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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1968 volume:

Q,.'J ' W1 Q- L v a - nv ' n .f r ' ' L ' ' I 9 I H hh- -V ff .' - axzas LF- I i ' 71 1 N :- I 6 5, , . S ,r V'- R ' ,L .r, . aj , .Ja ' Q 0 ,A 4 0 ' I. - I I I I . 'y Ao 'v.- A , J. ', Q Ig' .4 A 1 I ' fflq.--f t gf : , HJ , 1 1-. iilkgnm 521 SYTATJ A mmm mmun L L , Il III: nlllll QJSQSKQS '1i l JUNE 1968 I I I gf. .A H i 1,5 Io R, 1.21- . -I 1-'Nfl - ,, . , . I '4 - . fx, . . - .. I I I 4-,N-fn, 4 Q- , l : J:1,i 5,7 'gb if . 1-:fl . 1.---ur-- ' , ,w . I. 115.55 ' x- QM:-A n 'WP' L' 'A V 'ff ' INDEPENDENT SCHOGLS TENNIS CHAMPIONS 1966-67-68 Standing: R. Barker, G. Way, M. Smith. Seatefl: G. Wilson, J. Brinkley CCapt.Q, M. Watkins. The laek and Red June 1968 No. 98 Managing Editors-Mr. C. F. Genge and the Headmaster Editorial .................. School Notes ............. Board of Governors .. School Officers ...... Speech Day .,....l.. Prize List .....,.......... Academic Results ..... Valete .............,........ Salvete ................. The Chapel .v..........,.. Rugby Football ............. First Fifteen ..................... . First Fifteen Characters .. Second Fifteen ...,......... Third Fifteen ....... Fourth Fifteen ........ Colts Fifteen ............. Junior Colts Fifteen ..... Inter-House Rugby ....... Cricket H9675 ......... Junior Cricket ........ Tennis ......................... Tennis Characters ..... Basketball ....................... Basketball Characters ...... ------ Badminton ..................... Swimming ................. Ski-ing ................. Sailing Club ...................... ------ Track and Field ................. ------ Sports Day ,............................. .----- Track and Field Records Cross Country ..................... ------ The Corps ........................ ------ Shootlng ............ The Band ............. The Art Room ...... Music ................... Projection Club ......... c'Taviv .,...................... The Barker Library .,.... Barnacle House ......... Bolton House .......... Winslow House Harvey House ........ The Dance ......,.......... From the Universities Acknowledgments ..... CONTENTS Page 5 7 9 10 11 12 13 15 20 21 23 23 24 27 27 28 29 29 31 32 33 33 34 35 35 36 36 37 37 39 39 43 44 45 48 49 49 50 51 51 51 54 54 57 57 58 58 60 VISITOR His Grace the Archbishop of British Columbia GOVERNORS CHAIRMAN Brig. F. N. Cabeldu, c.B.12., D.s.o., E.D. VICE-CHAIRMAN Col. B. Russell Ker, O.B.E., 13.13. R. A. Brown Jnr. fCalgaryj Dr. Mervyn J. Huston Clidmontonj B. B. Pelly fSeatt1eJ Col. C. C. I. Merritt, v.c. CVancouverj Logan Mayhew fVictoriaj Benton S. Mackid QCalgaryj H. B. Renwick CVancouverj J. Gen. Sir Charles F. Loewen, G.c.B., K.B.E., D.s.o. QVancouverJ C. S. Clarke QSeattlej R. W. Chapman Qlidmontonj ' ' ' ' lex-ofiicioj The President of the Old Boys Assoc1at1on J. Timmis QVictoriaj HEADMASTER J. J. Timmis, M.A. fOxon.J, o.U. DIP. ED. Editorial a la Davies ffor the fsuccessfulj Graduating Class of I967j CC What is your Life if, full of toil, You burn the academic oil, And have no time, from 'Lit' or 'Math,' To loiter down the Primrose Path? No time to pick, from day to day, The Howers which line that lovely Way, No time to rag,', no time to fool , No time to metamorphose 'School' Into a sphere that's fine and jolly, Fit for the feather pate of folly, No time, or little time, for sure, To read the lurid literature, And hardly time enough, I'd say, To frolic on the Field of Play, No time, when Mischief moves, to find Catharsis of the cruder kind, And none at all, I think, to dance Attendance on a First Romance? In fact, no time to make life seem One lingering adolescent dream, With little labour, fun a-plenty And drowsy 'dolce far niente' ?', Envoi Prince, when we said we could not feel That Life was Earnest, Life was Real, Our Guardian Angel whispered low, Races are to the rats that go, And all the Powers that Be Calaslj Demand that pestilential Pass. CG L4 CThanks, Prince, for counsel kindly meant.j The Pass is 50 still Cper centl . 5 C.F.G UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FACULTY HEADMASTER J. J. TIMMIS, M.A. COxon.D CLate Greaves Exhibitioner at Balliol College, Oxfordl Oxford University Education Diploma ASSISTANT MASTERS W. R. G. WENMAN Senior Master and Housemaster, Winslow House QMaths., P.H.E.j L. C. STORR Nottingham University and R. IW. C. Sandhurst fLatinj C. F. GENGE, B.A. fCanlab.j CLate Open Exhibitioner in Classics at Peterhouse, Cambridgel QGreek, Latin, Frenchj J. L. HINTON, M.A. CCantab.j QPhysics, General Sciencej S. Y. KAYAL London University fMaths.j F. C. SMITH, B.A. CLaz'alj QEnglishl D. B. INI. CAMP, B.sc. fAcadiaj fOntario P.H.S.C.l CLate Research Student, University of Rochester and University of Torontol fBioIogyl B. C. C. SMITH, D.P.E. Cfordanhillj Housemaster, Bolton House fP.E., Historyl M. A. WOOD CE.A. Certificate, U.B.C.l CSocial Studies, Frenchj C. M. G. BROOKMANQ Camberwelll CArtj D. G. WESTON, M.A. fCantab.j fFrenchJ S. H. WRAY fTeacher's Certificate, New Zealand? Housemaster, Barnacle House QEnglishl R. A. KENYVARD fSt. Paul's College, Cheltenham, Education Diplornal Housemaster, Harvey House fChemistry, Mathematicsl N. G. BARBER, B.A. CCantab.J CCambridge University Education Diplomaj CSocial Studiesl I. A. GALLIFORD, A.R.c.T., A.A.c.o. fMusicJ CHA PLAIN The Ven. Archdeacon C. E. F. WOLFF Rector of St. Luke's PHYSICIAN R. SPICER, M.D. QLondonj, M.R.c.s. NURSE MISS C. L. HARRIS, R.N. BURSAR Lt.-Col. R. GIRARD, R.c.A. CRet'd.l SCHOOL NOTES In place of the customary School Notes we are printing the Intro- duction to the final edition of Taviv by its Editor, Armando Avila. This monthly paper, written by the boys and printed almost uncen- sored, has reached major stature, and perhaps the best compliment which the Headmaster can pay it is to reprint, without comment, this Editorial in place of the usual School Notes. It has been a good year and the singing of the School Song on Speech Day indicated the excel- lent spirit which now prevails and for which, of course, the Senior boys, of whom the proportion has been quite small, are chiefly respon- sible. I hope that succeeding generations will build well on the platform they have laid. H.M. fTat'iU, Editorial, june 1, 19685 This year has witnessed one of the greatest comebacks the School has seen in its history. Starting with apparently little, we have achieved much. The lack of experienced boys did not only plague us in the Athletic department, but also in other various school activities, such as the Cadet Corps, the Debating Society, Drama Club and several others, including Tennis, which had previously managed to escape virtually untouched. Although we didn't win many Rugby games and didn't have a power- packed team as in past years, they proved themselves quite well and never gave up. In September it was really frightful to see our Cadet Corps parade, and everybody thought that we would never make it to Inspection Day. However, we made it and, after Inspection Day was over on May 11, nothing but compliments could be heard about the Corps. On behalf of all Cadets and Officers I would like to thank Captain N. C. Rhodes and Lt. D. B. Camp for helping us achieve this standard, and would like to take this opportunity to wish them the best of luck for next year. The Projection Club managed to steer through the year without any considerable or major problems. The films which were presented were all received enthusiastically. Special mention should be made of the Drama Club, which presented Quality Streetl' together with N.H.S., which proved to be a complete success. Other school events, such as Ski Trips, School Chapel Services, Christ- mas Dinner and School Dances, were carried out much to everybody's satisfaction. When we look back on this year I think that we can all say with great satisfaction that we have achieved something, and let it never be said that we didnlt do our best. The year was climaxed by the opening of the Swimming Pool, which began to operate at the beginning of the Summer Term. The Pool itself has the same dimensions as the previous one, but the actual building Cwhich is brand-newj is bigger than the previous one, with completely re-styled locker rooms and showers. The Pool was given a new bottom and new tiles were put in. I think that everybody is using this new 7 facility to its fullest extent as we realize that we are very lucky to have an indoor Pool, considering that no other Independent School in the area has one. For some of us this will be our last term at the School. As we leave, we are leaving behind many friends whom perhaps we will never see again, but always remember that as long as there is a University School you will all be welcome. Some of us have been here for periods ranging from eight years to one year, and some of us for only one term, but I think that one term is enough for a boy to develop a loyalty to the School and all that it stands for. In one term one has the opportunity of meeting people from all over the world fincluding Saudi Arabia, New Zealand and El Salvador, of course,-and don't forget Scot- landl, and I do not think that there is anybody at present in the School who can say that he is not glad that he has lived here for at least a short time. Finally, I would like to thank all persons who have made this year,s editions of the Taviv a success - especially Mr. Wray for his assistance. To all of you returning may God be with you, and for all of you leav- ing, may the School spirit always be in your hearts. Vivat Universitas, Sons of the West! Jose A. Avila, Editor, Taviv. XX CLUB Standing: B. Angus, A. Avila, P. Chapman, S. Taylor. Seated: J. Brinkley, M. Watkins, Headmaster, R. Barker, R. Scholefield. 8 BOARD GF GOVERNORS After many years of most valuable service on the Board, Mr. R. H. B. Ker, to everyonels regret, felt it was time to retire. Fortunately, living near the School, he is still able to take a very considerable interest and is not, therefore, lost to us altogether. Elected to the Board of Governors is Dr. Mervyn Huston of Ed- monton, father of Bryan Huston, Class of '62, Dr. Huston has an international reputation in the field of Pharmacy and is Dean of the Faculty at the University of Alberta. His Curriculum Vitae follows: CURRICULUM VITAE Mervyn James Huston. 556 University Campus, Edmonton, Alberta. Born - Ashcroft, British Columbia. Nationality - Canadian, Scotch-Irish descent. Education: University of Alberta-B.Sc. Pharmacy - 1937. University of Alberta - M.Sc. Biochemistry - 1941. CResearch -- Assay of Sex Hormonesj. University of Washington - Ph.D. Pharmacology - 1944. fResearch - Effect of Drugs on Myoneural Junctionl. Position: Dean, Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Alberta. Professional Organizations, Societies, etc.: Sigma Xi Phi Sigma Rho Chi Phi Delta Theta. Alberta Pharmaceutical Association. American Pharmaceutical Association. Canadian Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties fPast-Presidentl. Canadian Society of Hospital Pharmacists fHonoraryl. Chemical Institute of Canada QFellowj. 'Director, Canadian Foundation for the Advancement of Pharmacy. Scientific Editor, Canadian Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences. Masonic Lodge. Al Azhar Temple CShrinej. Kiwanis Club of Edmonton CPresident - 1956, Lt.-Cov. 19575. First Vice-President, Canadian Pharmaceutical Association. Canadian Drug Advisory Board. Activities: Research - Effect of drugs on tissue respiration. Mollusc biochemistry. Author of three textbooks: A Textbook of Pharmaceutical Arithmetic - 1959. Test and Improve Your Scientific World Power - 1960. Tests and Dictionary of Scientific Words - 1965, and over 100 scientific and professional papers. Sports- badminton, curling, ski-ing and golf. Hobbies - music. Author of the Great Canadian Lover. Author of The Chicken with the Big Eye - CAlberta Centennial Prize for Musical Dramaj. 9 SCHOOL OFFICERS Head Prefect R. G. Barker School Prefects W. B. Angus J. S. Brinkley M. MacC. Wlatkins Chapel Officers Verger M. MacC. Watkins Sacristan G. L. lVilder Wlardens R. G. Barker J. S. Brinkley BARNACLE BOLTON House Captain House Captain J. S. Brinkley M. MacC. Watkins House Prefects House Prefects J. A. Avila N. R. Bishop T. C. Conduit R. Scholefield B. Grumbach D. G. Vavra G. S. Wilson WINSLOW House Captain W. B. Angus House Prefects P. M. Chapman S. D. Taylor S. M. Timmis Vice-Pres. XX Club: R. G. Barker Head Librarian: R. G. Barker Pres. Projection Club: R. Scholefield Capt. lst. XV: S. Brinkley Capt. 2nd. XV: G. L. Wilder Capt. Basketball: M. MacC. lNatkins Capt. Tennis: S. Brinkley Capt. Badminton: P. M. Chapman Capt. Swimming: P. KI. Chapman Capt. Athletics: N. R. Bishop Capt. Cross Country: R. G. Barker Capt. Shooting: B. A. Burns Commodore Sailing Club: K. F. T. Price 10 SPEECH DAY Only once before in the past twenty years has this day been marred by bad weather. For days before and days after the sun shone mag- nificently, but on june lst. the rain, which had started the previous evening, came down in a steady downpour from morn to night. For- tunately, we had possibly the most amusing speaker in many years to give the Speech Day address, and in the morning the weather outside the Gym could be completely ignored. Just before proceedings com- menced Dr. Huston handed to the Headmaster his Curriculum Vitae in order that his introduction might be facilitated. As Dr. Huston has now joined the Board of Governors this Curriculum Vitae is printed in full elsewhere and, as to do it justice would have required an intro- duction as long as the Headmaster's Report, Dr. Huston was intro- duced merely as the father of Bryan Huston fwho graduated in 1962 and is best known, perhaps, as an outstanding Scrum Halfj, and as the new member of the Board of Governors. In the midst of this humorous address Dr. Huston interposed words of wisdom and advice which, because of the manner in which they were delivered, will prob- ably be remembered for a long time to come. His theme was the time to shoot the bears is when the bears are around,', and that to shoot bears you need a high-powered rifle and not a mere slingshot. In other words, the boys were advised to take advantage of their present situation and the opportunities offered them at school and to get the most they possibly could out of it. Dr. Huston was thanked by Richard Barker as Head Prefect and by the Chairman of the Board. The list of Prize Winners is attached and particular note was given to the Governor General's Silver Medal awarded to Robert Oakley, as this was the first occasion on which a School in Western Canada had been included in the Governor General's list of awards. H.M. 11 English French Latin Greek Social Studies Art Mathematics Science General Chemistry Biology Physics Ola' Boys' Association Prize General Knowledge General Progress VII VIII IX B IX A X C X B X A XI B XI A Governor-General's Silver Medal Headmaster's Awards Chapman Cup Ker Cup PRIZE LIST P. J. Callaway, A. M. B. Worley, W. E. Whyard, R. M. Leeming, J. A. Avila, P. M. Chapman M. G. McKenzie, S. M. Wiley, J. M. MacEwing, M. R. Reeves, L. d,A. Lema, R. Keenlyside fPrize presented by the Consulat General de Francej J. K. C. McLean, G. I. Powell, C. M. Considine, D. S. Goorevitch I, R. A. Oakley R. M. Reeves, C. M. Considine I. G. Faraday, R. B. Evans, A. D. Adams, R. Grove, P. M. Chapman, R. P. Sybert A. Spadafora, W. B. Hughes, R. B. Storrie, D. G. Vavra R. G. Michaud, G. F. Copeland, A. D. Adams, J. D. Purvis, D. A. Singleton, J. A. Avila R. G. Michaud, W. Yardley, G. R. McKinnon, C. A. Rainsford B. Grumbach W. Dyson R. G. Barker R. G. Barker R. P. Sybert H. H. Utzig, P. Smillie, P. Dickinson, C. M. Dykes, R. W. Neal, S. Keenlyside, J. A. Meeker, M. L. Moilliet, D. S. Goorevitch II FORM PRIZES P. Callaway G. F. Copeland R. B. Evans J. M. MacEwing R. R. Fowler C. Herr R. M. Leeming D. L. Seibert S. Goorevitch I K. D. A. Oakley R. SPECIAL PRIZES W. B. Angus, R. G. Barker, J. Brinkley, M. MacC. Watkins J. M. MacEwing R. G. Barker 12 ACADEMIC RESULTS We must admit that we awaited last yearis results in fear and trem- bling, as much of the raw material with which we had had to deal had been of very doubtful quality. These results, however, were far better than we had expected, and, in fact, constituted a new Second Re- cordf' Two satisfactory features emerged-firstly, percentages were well above those of our recent years, and, secondly, the ofiicial Depart- ment evaluation noted that there was no significant difference be- between the number of final, Departmental and School passes, Of 217 papers written 189 were passed f87fkj. M. C. Brock led the field with a scholarship average of 9399. He is also to be con- gratulated on heading the Province in Latin 12 and being awarded a B.C. Classical Association Scholarship. One Grade XIII Paper only was written, W. Dyson, from Grade XI, scoring 9611 in Greek 90,'. We understand that this was another provincial first. The following 27 Candidates lout of a possible 28j completed Secondary School Graduation fUniversity Entrancej: R. W. Adams H. C. Leppmann M. C. Brock D. L. MacDonald H. C. Brooke C. F. MacKay M. A. Code D. S. Maclean G. C. R. Cousens B. Nutting J. G. Featherstone E. Payne C. R. Fortune A. E. W. Peyton T. Fraser R. Riddell H. Garrigues D. A. F. de Rosenroll B. F. Gibson R. A. Stelck E. L. Hardy G. Strand J. G. Houston C. Strander P. C. Kundahl K. M. Weaver D. M. Lawson 13 3 f Q ,!L':Qf'- LIS' .B -Rv I w. B. ANGUS ll. R. G. BARKER I Q' Y , J.1sR1NK1.EY ' H 4:-4' h tn Q! Q 'A' 'Trzx A. J. AVILA J. C. BAKER 'Ds is V I R. A. BEXTON N. R. BISHOP Q- A-Lib R. A. BURNS P. M. CHAPMAN VALETE W. B. ANGUS-Harvey 1964, Winslow '65, VI Form 1967, Captain of House, School Prefect 1967, XX Club 1968, Colts XV 1965, 3rd. XV '66, 2nd. XV '67, Junior XI 1965, Cadet-Band-Sergeant fLead Buglerj 1966, Drum Major '67. University Entrance 1968 CArtsj. Proceeding to Univer- sity of Victoria. A. AVILA-Harvey 1964, Barnacle '65, VI Form 1967, Harvey Prefect 1966, House Prefect '67, XX Club 1967, Librarian 1966, Editor Taviv 1967, Senior Colts XV 1966, 3rd. XV '67, Under-16 Track Team 1965, Cadet- Lance-Corporal 1965, Corporal, Sergeant fArmourerJ, Flag Party, lst. Class Shot '66, Lieutenant, Marksman '67. University Entrance 1968 CArts! Sciencesj. Proceeding to Atlantic College. J. C. BAKER-Barnacle 1967, VI Form 1967, 3rd. XV 1967, Basketball Team 1967, Track Team 1968. University Entrance 1968 fArtsJ. R. G. BARKER-Founders 1959, VI Form 1967, Harvey Prefect 1966, House Prefect, Captain of House '67, School Prefect, Head Prefect '68, XX Club 1967, Vice-President '68, Chapel Warden 1967, Chapel Award '68, Head1naster's Award, Ker Cup 1968, Librarian 1966, Head Librarian '68, President Student Council 1968, Editor Taviv 1967, 90 lb. XV 1960, Cap- tain '61, 105 lb. XV, 115 lb. XV '62, Colts XV '64, Captain 2nd. XV '65 lst. XV '66, Colours '67, Junior XI 1960, Captain '61, lst. XI '62, Vice- Captain '68, Junior Soccer XI 1960, Captain '61, Tennis Team 1966, Track Team 1966, Colours '67, Cross Country Team 1965, Champion '66, Captain, Independent Schools Champion '67, Cadet-QuartennastenSergeant, Lieutenant, Flag Party, Marksman 1967. University Entrance 1968 CArtsf SciencesfTechnicalJ. Proceeding to Simon Fraser University. J R. A. BEXTON-Barnacle 1968, VI Form 1968, Drama Club 1968, 4th, XV 1968, Track Team 1968. University Entrance 1968 CArts!Sciencesf Technicalj. Proceeding to Pacific Lutheran University. N. R. BISHOP-Bolton 1965, VI Form 1967, House Prefect 1967, Colts XV 1965, 3rd, XV '66, lst. XV '67, Under-16 Track Team 1966, Track Team CCaptainQ QColoursD, Victor Ludorum '68. University Entrance 1968 CArtsj. Proceeding to Simon Fraser University. J. BRINKLEY-Harvey 1962, Barnacle '65, VI Form 1967, Harvey Prefect 1966, School Prefect, Captain of House '67, Chapel Warden 1967, XX Club 1968, Librarian 1966, 6th. XV 1962, 5th. XV CCaptainD' '63, 3rd. XV '64, 2nd. XV '65, Captain '66, lst. XV CCaptainJ fColoursJ '67, Basketball Under-14 Team 1962, Captain '63, Under-16 Team '64, Basket- ball Team '65, Vice-Captain '66, Colours '67, Tennis Team 1962, Vice- Captain CColoursj '66, Captain '67, Cadet-Cpl., Sergeant 1966, Lieutenant '67. University Entrance 1968 CArtsj. Proceeding to Shore Line Junior College. B. A. BURNS-Barnacle 1965, Winslow '68, VI Form 1967, House Prefect 1967, Librarian 1967, Editor Taviv 1967, 5th. XV QCaptainJ 1966, 3rd. XV 1967, 2nd. XI 1965, Shooting VIII 1966, Captain, Armourer '67, Cadet-Corporal, Harvey Shooting Trophy, Cousens Shooting Trophy, '68. University Entrance 1968 fScience!TechnicalJ. Proceeding to University of Alberta. P. M. CHAPMAN-Winslow 1965, VI Form 1967, Harvey House Prefect 1967, XX Club 1968, Junior Colts XV 1965, Senior Colts XV fCaptainj '66, lst. XV '67, Badminton Team CCaptain and Championj 1967, Swim- ming Team 1965, Captain, Open Champion '68, Cadet Captain CAdjutant and C.O.j 1967. University Entrance 1968 fArts!SciencesJ. Proceeding to Atlantic College. 15 if BUYHQIIYR! L HH? V mfr fav' T, .-X. RFSSELL f QUU 5 G! el' W. DYSON R. J. KEENLYSIDE 'iii' S, R. MACKAY R. A. OAKLEY J. R. SCHOLEFIELD R. B. STORRIE X A. B. COPELAND-Barnacle 1966, Bolton '685 VI Form 19675 Drama Club 19675 Senior Colts XV 1966, 3rd. XV, 2nd. XV '675 Cadet Corporal 1967. University Entrance 1968 fArtsl. Proceeding to Simon Fraser University. W. DYSON--Harvey 1964, Winslow '655 VI Form 19675 Chapman Cup 19655 Junior Colts XV 1966, Senior Colts XV '675 2nd. XI 19685 Bad- minton Tdam 19675 Cadet-Lance-Corporal 1966, Sergeant '68, University Entrance 1968 fArtsfSciencesl. Proceeding to University of Victoria. R. KEENLYSIDE-Barnacle 19675 VI Form 19675 4th. XV 1967. Uni- versity Entrance 1968 fArtsj. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. K. P. LOCKE-Bolton 19655 VI Form 19675 5th. XV 19665 lst. Class Shot CD.C.R.A.J, Shooting VIII, Marksman 1967. University Entrance 1968 fTechnicalj . Proceeding to Simon Fraser University. R. McKAY-Barnacle 19665 VI Form 19675 3rd. XV 1966, lst. XV '67. University Entrance 1968 CArtsj. Proceeding to Simon Fraser University. R. A. OAKLEY-Winslow 19665 VI Form 19675 Senior Colts XV CCaptainj 19675 lst. XI CColoursD 1967. University Entrance 1968 fArts!Sciences! Technicall. Proceeding to University of Victoria and University of British Colirmbia. T. A. RUSSELL-Bolton 19655 VI Form 19675 Student Council 19675 3rd. XV 1966, 2nd. XV '67. University Entrance 1968 CArtsl. Proceeding to University of Victoria. J. R. SCHOLEFIELD-Bolton 19655 VI Form 19675 House Prefect 19685 XX Club 19675 Librarian 19675 Pres. Projection Club 19675 4th. XV 1966, 3rd. XV '67, 2nd. XV '685 Track Team 1966, Vice-Captain '685 2nd. Class Shot 1965, lst. Class Shot '66, Marksman '67, Shooting VIII fVice- Captainj, Cadet-Quartermaster '68. Proceeding to University of Washing- ton. R. B. STORRIE-Harvey 1963, Winslow '655 VI Form 19675 Junior Colts XV 1963, Senior Colts XV '64, 5th. XV '65, 4th. XV '66, 3rd. XV '67. Uni- versity Entrance 1968 QArtsj. . R. P. SYBERT-Bolton '19675 VI Form 19675 Drama Club 19685 Editor Taviv 1967. University Entrance 1968 CArtsl. Proceeding to University of California and University of Heidelberg. E. B. TAIT-Harvey House 1961, Winslow '655 VI Form 1967. University Entrance 1968 fArtsj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. S. D. TAYLOR-Winslow 19655 VI Form 19675 House Prefect 19675 XX Club 19685 Junior Colts XV 1965, Senior Colts XV '66, 3rd, XV CCaptainl '675 lst. XI 1966, Captain '685 Cross Country Team 19675 Gymnastics VIII 19655 Cadet-Lance-Corporal 1967, Lieutenant '68, University En- trance 1968 CArts!Sciencesl. Proceeding to University of Victoria and University of British Columbia. D. G. VAVRA-Bolton 19665 VI Form 19675 House Prefect 19675 Editor Taviv 19685 5th. XV, 4th, XV, 3rd. XV 1966, 2nd. XV QVice-Captainj '675 Swimming Team 19665 Commodore Sailing Club 1967. University Entrance 1968 fArtsJ. Proceeding to Witwatersrand University, S.A. M. MacC. WATKINS-Bolton 19645 VI Form CEmeritusj 19675 School Prefect 1966, Captain of House '675 XX Club 19665 Chapel Warden 1966, Verger, Chapel Award '675 Librarian 19665 Editor Tcwiv 19675 5th. XV 1964, 3rd. XV '65, 2nd. XV '66, lst XV '675 Captain Under-16 Basketball Team 1964, Basketball Team '65, Colours '67, Captain '685 Tennis Team 1964, Colours '675 Track Team 19685 Cross Country Team 19665 Cadet- Lance-Corporal 1965, Sergeant, Lieutenant '66, Captain '67. University Entrance 1968 fArtsj. Proceeding to Canada College. 17 - my Q Q' yn-In o-0 'inf I R. P. SYBERT E. B. TAIT S. D. TAYLOR .ZX Zi . Sf 1-rr' D. G. VAVRA M. MacC. WATKINS G. Ll. WILDER 2',,'3 'Hem- x5 I Ihr. 1:17 G. WILSON R. DOAK K. F. T. PRICE C. Ll. WILDER-Bolton 19653 VI Form 1967, Harvey House Prefect 1966g Chapel Sacristan 1967, Colts XV 1965, 4th. XV '66, Qnd. XV CCaptainD '67. University Entrance 1968 QArtsD. Proceeding to Simon Fraser University. C. S. WILSON- Bolton 19653 VI Form 1967, House Prefect 1966, Colts XV 1965, 2nd. XV '66, lst. XV '67, Basketball Team 1967, Tennis Team CCol- oursj 1968, Under-I6 Track Team 1966, Track Team '68, University En- trance 1968 CArtsJ. Proceeding to Central Washington State College. N.B. 1. Achievements once quoted have almost invariably been repeated in subsequent years. It is regretted that, owing to an early Press,U it has been impossible, in some cases, to give a complete record. CSome omissions are due to lack of co-operation on the part of those con- cerned.j 2. Departmental Examinations begin on June 17th. Ed. PREFECTS Standing: S. Taylor, T. Conduit, B. Crumbaeh, R. Scholefield, D. Vavra, P. Chapman, S. Timmis. Seated: A. Avila, B. Angus, M. Watkins, R. Barker, J. Brinkley, C. Wilson, N. Bishop. 19 SALVETE BARNACLE Baker, J. C. fHigh Riverj VI Keenlyside, S. fWhite Rockj XA Bexton, R. A. CTacomaJ VI Kelly, D. fBremertonJ IXB Bogan, J. NI. CVancouverj IXB Leary, W. CCalgaryJ IXB Bogan, R. H. QVancouverj VB Middleton, D. L. fKentJ VIII Chow, G. CVancouverj VIII Moilliet, M. L. CParksvilleJ XC Conduit, T. C. fCalgaryj VB Montgomery, P. L. CCalgaryj IXA Cornwall, D. D. fPortlandj XA MacEwing, J. M. fEdmontonJ IXA Cotton, M. L. CDuncanj VIII Mclllree, M. fVictoriaj IXA Crane, D. fLadnerj VB MacIntosh, T. I. fStewartJ XA Dykes, C. M. Cwetaskiwinl IXA McKenzie, M. G. CSurreyJ VII Gerdes, M. S. QTacomaJ IXB McLaughlin, M. fKenaiJ VIII Gloyd, T. A. QSeattlej VII Niven, A. B. CLethbridgeJ XB Haugan, G. R. fCampbell Riverb VB Schader, M. CKetchumj XC Hunchuk, G. S. Swanky, T. R. CPrince Georgej IXB CNew Vlfestminsterl VII Telmer, D. R. fEdmontonJ IXA Keenlyside, R. J. CWhite Rockj VI Wolf, R. D. fAstoriaj VA BOLTON Atchison, R. YV. CRichmondj IXB McKinnon, G. R. fWhitecourtJ VIII Barker, B. R. fBanfTJ IXB McLean, D. B. Clslingtonj VB Cosentino, YV. R. G. QStewartJ XC McLean, K. C. CEdmontonj VIII Duthie, W. L. flnvermerej XB Pappajohn, P. CVancouverJ VIII Falkins, B. B. fVancouverJ XC Roxburgh, R. R. CVancouverJ XG Ferguson, J. T. CCaliforniaj VII Russell, T. A. COttawaD VI Forsyth, fAlberniD XA Seibert, D. L. CSeattlej VB Fowler, R. R. CBathurstj XC Shave, R. J. W. Clslingtonj XC Herr, K. C. QYakimaJ XB Sloan, R. G. fHoustonj VIII Hope, W. H. flssaquahj VB Spadafora, A. fTorontoJ VII Jarvis, T. G. fSt. Albertj IXB Steuart, J. B. CSummerlandj XC Keats, R. J. CCalgaryJ VB Sybert, R. P. CMexicoJ VI Kraus, J. R. CLake Oswegoj VB Throne, R. M. CSeattleJ VIII Lema, L. d'A. CMexicoj VB Whyard, W. E. CWhitehorseJ IXA Mackie, W. A. QCrestonJ VA Wiley, S. M. fBainbridge I.J VIII WINSLOW Beirne, G. IV. fVictoriaJ XC McPhee, D. G. fSidneyJ XA Callaway, P. J. fVictoriaj VII Neal, R. W. fVictoriaJ XB Chudleigh, J. A. fVictorial IXA Payne, T. E. fVictoriaJ XB Clark, J. G. T. fVictoriaj VIII Powell, G. I. QVictoriaJ VIII Cuppage, G. W. CVictorial XB Powell, P. M. fVictoriaj XB Dickinson, P. fVictoriaJ IXB Purvis, D. fVictoriaJ XA Dyson, P. CVictorial IXA Salmon, P. H. QVictoriaJ XB Evans, R. B. QVictoriaj IXB Scrimes, K. F. C. fVictoriaj XC Faraday, I. G. CVictoriaj VII Scrimes, R. H. fVictoriaj VIII Fellner, M. E. QVictoriaj XA Shaw, G. fVictorial VII Graham, J. B. CVictoriaj VIII Smillie, P. fVictoriaJ VIII Head, C. D. fVictoriaj VB Smith, W. V. fVictoriaJ XA Jackson. R. M. J. CVancouverJ VII Utzig, H. H. fVictoriaJ VII Michaud, R. G. fVictoriaj VII WVilson, H. B. fVictoriaJ VA Mackay, W. QVictoriaJ IXB Worley, A. M. B. fSaanichtonJ VIII ij-nk ' i . , ' --.- A - N nj CHAPEL OFFICERS R. Barker fWardenj, M. Wfatkins CVergerj, G. Wilder CSacristanl, R. Brinkley fWardenj. THE CHAPEL As would be expected, the Chapel is central to the daily life of the School. Each school day begins there, and on Sundays the worship of the Author and Giver of Life and the Source of all Learning is the chief activity of the day. Although we have nothing noteworthy to report in the field of Chapel Music, yet we recall three services held in the Winter term that are worthy of mention. The Harvest Festival was held on Sunday, October 10th. The Chapel was beautifully decorated for the occasion by the boys under the leadership of Mrs. Timmis. The annual Remembrance Day Service was actually held on November 11th. this year. Hence, the whole School was present for the Hrst time at this memorial service. It followed the usual pattern and, as has been cus- tomary for many years, the Headmaster called the Roll of those who gave their lives in the two World W'ars and in Korea, and read Captain Harvey,s letter to the boys of the School - a letter written in the early days of WVorld War 1 when he was serving with the B.E.F. in France, from which he did not return. Memorial wreaths were placed before the Altar. Our Carol Service was held on the last Sunday of the term, Decem- ber 12th. This was strictly a domestic affair and the singing was done 21 entirely by the School. It was well done. A generous offering was re- ceived for U.N.l.C.E.I . Owing to serious illness, except for the first Sunday, the Chaplain was away from the School for the whole of the Spring term. During the term we were pleased to welcome the following visiting clergy: Bishop Calvert. formerly of Calgary, Bishop Martin, formerly of Saskatchewan: The Reverend Canon H. M. Jones, Rector of St. BIary's. Oak Bay: the Reverend Canon C. H. Butler of Christ Church Cathedral, and Anglican Chaplain to the University of Victoria. The Chaplain returned to his duties at the beginning of the Summer Term and we are, at the time of writing, preparing for the annual Speech Day weekend. During this year we have received the invaluable help of Mr. Ian Calliford as organist of the Chapel. The singing has much improved and we hope, once again, to reach the high standards of years past. But we should like to have more boys entering the School whose treble voices are still unbroken. The Chapel Ofhcers for the year were: Verger, M. M. Watkins, Chaplains Wlarden, R. C. Barkerg Headmaster's Warden, S. Brink- ley: Sacristan, G. L. l'Vilder. The Chapel Officers elect for next year are: Verger, G. O. Tolmang Chaplain's Warden, R. VV. Shave, Headmaster's Warden, C. Conduit. C. E. F. W., Chaplain. . 5' wi T1-ii? V : 1. 'M 1 jr Lin- Q N lst. XV Sflllldfllgf J. Dobson. G. Chellin, D. McLean. M. Wfatkins, N. Bishop, M. Moilliet. G. Wilson, R. Dade. Seated: W. Keil, R. McKay. R. Grove, Brinkley CCapt.l, T. Conduit, P. Chapman, J. Jenkins. 22 RUGBY FOOTBALL FIRST FIFTEEN This has been very much a building year. None of last year's Team, and only three of last year's 2nd. XV, returned to School. Several candidates had never played Rugby before, and by the end of the season were beginning to show reasonable aptitude for the game. Un- fortunately too much time had to be spent teaching basic and ele- mentary skills and tactics, when a Team at this level should have been concentrating on more sophisticated strategy and manoeuvres. Team spirit was high at all times, and enthusiasm made up for lack of skill on many occasions. Two outstanding inadequacies, which led to several defeats, were the lack of pace in the three-quarters and foftenl abysmal tackling efforts by players in key positions. Brinkley exercised a very sound and steadying influence on his players, and set high standards by his enthusiastic endeavours and high personal conduct on the Held of play. Grove was an able and hard- working pack leader, and should improve a great deal with more exper- ience. Though he had not played Rugby for a year, Conduit very quickly found his touch, and his zeal, determination and non-stop efforts in every game were frequently an inspiration to the laggards. Results were the poorest experienced by the School Team for many years, however, the hard work, determination and experience gained this year should greatly bene6t next year's Team. In Independent School play a narrow 6-3 defeat at Brentwood by a penalty goal and a dropped goal to a try seemed to augur well for the rest of the season. Unfortunately this did not turn out to be the case. St. Georges completely outclassed the team on both occasions, lack of drive and unbelievably poor tackling being factors contributing to two large defeats. Brentwood won the return game in a mud bath in very convincing manner. Shawnigan won their first encounter in the last minutes of the game, against the run of the play, a most fortuitous bounce of the ball enabling their centre to run 70 yards to score under the posts for an 8-5 victory. In the last game of the season the Team gained a well-deserved 6-6 draw against Shawnigan, Brinkley dropping a goal for the first time in his career, in the last minute of the game and in his last game as Captain. Colours were awarded to Brinkley and Conduit. GLENALMOND TOUR The highlight of the season was the first-ever visit of a British Public School's XV to Canada. Trinity College, Clenallnond, arrived from Scotland in Victoria on December Sth. for a fifteen-day, Eve-game tour. University School were hosts for their first few days. The Scottish team showed excellent poise, speed and fluidity of movement in all departments of play - obviously the result of years of experience and excellent coaching. These factors combined to give them an unbeaten tour record of four wins in four games fthe St. George's 23 game had to be cancelledh. Many spectators turned out to all the games and were delighted to watch Glenalmond's attractive attacking Rugby. Several moments of the Clenalmond-University match ap- peared on the local TV sports show that same evening. The high standards set by these boys, both on and off the Held of play, made them very popular ambassadors for Rugby and for their country, and it is hoped that this has been merely the first of many similar tours. The School XV played 16, won 2, lost 12 and drew 2 fpoints for '13, against 1611. Detailed results were as follows: OCTOBER 19 School Claremont High School, lost 0-9 25 School Oak Bay High School, lost 6-10 NOVEMBER 4 School Brentwood College, lost 3-6 8 School Victoria High School, won 8-0 11 School The Old Boys, lost 0-8 13 School Oak Bay High School, lost 3-6 18 School St. George's School, lost 0-13 22 School Claremont High School, lost 9-11 DECEMBER 7 School Glenalmond, lost 0-26 JANUARY 13 School Royal Roads, drawn 0-0 FEBRUARY 13 School Royal Roads, lost 0-14 21 School Oak Bay High School, won 3-0 24 School Brentwood College, lost 0-15 MARCH 2 School St. George's School, lost 0-29 9 School Shawnigan Lake School, lost 5-8 10 School Shawnigan Lake School, drawn 6 6 B.C.C.S. FIRST FIFTEEN CHARACTERS BISHOP fprop forwardl -An exceedingly strong prop, but unfortunately inclined to tap back too often. Excellent in the tight and an outstanding line-out jumper. Poor in the ruck and inclined to dream at times. CHAPMAN fhookerj - This was his first year in the position. By the second half of the season he was strikingly successful in the scrum and outplayed all his opposite numbers in his department. He was rather slow round the field and has poor hands, but his determination often made up for his other deficiences. DADE fprop forwardl -Strong and fast, and a very forceful runner with the ball in his hands. He was excellent in the ruck and many times in the maul stole the ball to feed to his half backs. 24 MCLEAN fsecond rowj -This was his first year of Rugby. A good jumper, and strong and fast, but he lacked the necessary weight for second row. His tackling was often very good. He frequently seemed to tire too easily, and lagged behind when the strain was on. He must learn how to go hard for the whole game. By the end of the season he was improving and getting rid of his habit of cross-field running. MOILLIET Csecond rowl - This was his first year of Rugby. A strong, willing forward, very good in the ruck, but poor in line-out protection. Rather slow and clumsy, with the result that he is lacking in basic skills and ineffective in broken field play. CHELLIN Cblind-side wing forwardl - At times a very useful player, capable of intelligent moving and distribution of the ball. Not slow, but often un- willing to cover across in defence. DOBSON Copen-side wing forwardj -A destructive thorn in the flesh for the opposition. He was capable of disrupting enemy half backs and snapping up loose balls. He made several good breaks, but lacked the pace and con- fidence to make use of this ability. GROVE Cnumber eight-scrum leaderj -A very promising and intelligent player. When he has put on more poundage he will be even more effective. A good pair of hands, a good boot, good speed, great determination and in- telligent use of the base of the scrum combined to produce a very creditable player. CONDUIT Qscrum halfj - Had outstanding spirit and determination. A good tackler and a much-improved kicker, from the base of the scrum, from the line-out and for goal. His erratic passing must be improved next season. BRINKLEY CCaptainj Cstand-off halfj -A very determined and hard- working player. He has excellent hands, and his touch-kicking and tactical kicking improved greatly throughout the season. A good tackler. His basic shortcoming is a certain lack of speed. A very conscientious and industrious Captain. JENKINS Qwing three-quarterl-A very determined runner, but makes the tragic mistake of trying to cut inside his opponent. His lack of pace, poor tackling and comparatively small stature cut down his effectiveness against big, strong wings. He must learn to kick effectively on the run. McKAY Ccentre three-quarterj -He has no inside or outside break, and lacks the pace to outrun opponents. Sound tackling, a very useful grubber kick and an effective cross kick on the run are his most valuable attributes. His main fault is a head-down run straight at his opponent. WILSON Ccentre three-quarterl - A very strong and powerful player. With a little more speed he would be a most difficult runner to stop. He is inclined to lie too flat and too far away from his other centre. Has an excellent kick, and can gain very long yardage. He must learn to use his physique to tackle hard and low. His handling at times is also suspect. KEIL Cwing three-quarterl - Exceedingly determined. His lack of stature and speed are usually offset by very hard running and excellent tackling. He also has the ability to kick for touch and gain valuable ground just as he is tackled. WATKINS ffull backl -A very keen player, and it is unfortunate that a full back must be a good tackler, and, also, able to field the ball before it bounces, and then deal with it immediately. He is not slow, but his fielding and tackling were very, very weak. His touch kicking was adequate. B.C.C.S. 25 4 'v 'PW' . - - - . - ., . f l Maw w . 1..,w- .- V-W .1-YA 'xv . :Ii , .fzvrlisyw .. . -L 11. . Z, A Qnd. XV Standing: P. Salmon, D. Vavra, M. Wolf, G. Tolman, A. Russell, R. Bogan, R. Shave, YV. Angus. Smted: R. Lauder, D. Goorevitch, R. Scholelield, G. lVi1der, D. Goorevitch, S. Mauro, K. Herr. .pf Q . ,.. ' V. . q. ,.,' Q 5.4 ,-,V . 4-.w,Y .. A !g' QW' ff f'1'wi1 . -' , . .,w . . :..- .FY - sffgrw-W 79- ' . -A' '- ' --af 1 - Aff 3 . - MM- nw 4 - ' .:.v-N '- ' 'rv'--Bw. ,.X 'f 'l ' ' 1 5 -'fi'-. .v-' X ' . .ara-' . ff - - KW X ' ' .-31' f --nun .3565-Zig-1564731 .L .U ' 'N . '..-. .- . '. .zx.w.p1.3r.'... 3rd. XV Standing: J. Meeker, B. Copeland, J. Duthie, VV. Blackie, B. Grumbach, J. Avila, Lemu, Meeker. Seated: W. Rockwell, V. Smith, G. VVay, S. Taylor CCapt.l, B. Burns QVice-Capt.D, B. Higginbotham, K. Faught. s SECOND FIFTEEN The 2nd. XV played with great enthusiasm and, although they lost most of their games, they had several exceedingly well-matched en- counters in which they were unfortunate to lose by the odd point. There was a great deal of 'cchopping and changingw in both lst. and 2nd. XVs in attempts to find the best combinations, and many boys were promoted from the 3rd, XV, and found permanent places in the 2nd. Altogether it proved a willing Side, providing promise for next year. Eleven matches were played, of which three were won, seven lost and one drawn fpoints for 73, against 991. The results were as follows: OCTOBER 19 School v. Claremont High School, won 19-0 25 School v. Oak Bay High School, won 11-0 4 Sc iool v. Brentwood College, lost 5-8 11 Sc ool v. The Old Boys, lost 0-23 19 Scfiool v. St. George's School, lost 3-15 22 Scfiool v. Claremont High School, drawn 5-5 NOVEMBER l h FEBRUARY 21 School v. Oak Bay High School, won 14-3 24 Scfiool v. Brentwood College, lost 3-5 MARCH 2 Scfiool v. St. Georges School, lost 10-11 7 School v. Shawnigan Lake School, lost 3-8 9 School v. Shawnigan Lake School, lost 0-21 B.C.C.S. THIRD FIFTEEN The Team began the year with great hopes of success, only, in the end, to see many of its members Hll vacant spots in higher teams. The scrum was well-balanced, but could not show how effective it truly was until the return match with St. Ce0rge's, when it played superbly fmaking up for a much-weakened back linej and scored all the School's points in the 6-6 draw. The three-quarters were effective both in defence and offence, but were plagued regularly by having to forfeit members to the 2nd. XV. Copeland proved an asset in the first game against St. Ceorgels, when his kicking kept the School in the game for a 9-9 draw. Games against Brentwood were split, each team winning its game 3-0. Both the St. Ceorge's games were drawn f9-9 and 6-6 respec- tivelyl. The first Shawnigan game was lost 3-0, and the second 33-3, at a time when the Team had less than half of its regular members playing. 27 The Side consisted of: Taylor fflaptainj, Burns QVice-Captainj, Copeland, Lerna, Meeker I, Meeker II, Grumbach, Smith I, Duthie I, Faught, Blackie, XYay, Higginbotham and Avila. Scott D. Taylor, Captain. FOURTH FIFTEEN The season did begin with some promise, but yet again we were plagued by a shortage of players, many of whom were pressed into service with the 3rd. XV, with a consequent weakening of the Fourths. However, I should like to commend both Teams for the manner in which they practised and took the Field, and in particular do I thank Scott Taylor for the very Fine way in which he captained the Thirds. s.J.H.w. 'Q M N IV , 'gy' I . , . x .pw M-,W ' i . -.vw .ww .. V- e P+- 1 II, 1QAA,y.fv N,ai Y- ws p X1 . mjtqq. r IJ.-i -V rv ,A f ., -M,,,vJjm,1:,sf6 f' '9' ' 'f2v1'! ' lf' mi ':i. '- ' Ji-31: ' 4th. XV Standing: R. Fowler, P. Powell, R. Storrie, R. Keenlyside, L. Hanna, R. Wolf, W. Hope, R. Doak. Seated: D. Crane, D. Brinton, W. Consentino, R. Miller, L. Duthie, A. Bexton, J. Baker. 28 COLTS FIFTEEN On the whole it was a satisfactory season and some good Rugby was played, particularly behind the scrum. The forward play, how- ever, was neither clever enough nor spirited enough, and certain mem- bers of the pack have yet to learn to get stuck inf' all the time, rather than from time to time. Playing against Independent Schools the Side was always at a weight disadvantage, and, with the forwards never in the ascendant, some very promising backs were always struggling. Oakley captained the Side ably, and his loss, through serious injury soon after Christmas, was a heavy blow. Results of the Independent School games were as follows: School v. Brentwood College, lost 5-15 School v. Brentwood College, lost 8-20 School v. St. George's School, lost 0-11 School v. St. Georgels School, won 12-3 School v. Shawnigan Lake School, lost 0-13 School v. Shawnigan Lake School, lost 0-15 Matches, all of which were won, were played against various Public Schools in the area. W.R.G.W. JUNIOR COLTS FIFTEEN The Junior Colts Fifteen had a relatively successful season, with victories over Brentwood, Shawnigan, St. Georgels, Central Junior High and Mount View Junior High. Features of the team play were determined running by the backs and hard scrummaging by the forwards. However, the tackling was poor on many occasions, and this resulted in matches being lost that could easily have been won. Outstanding performers were Hopkins, whose running was a great asset, Pappajohn, who proved a very useful centre, and, amongst the forwards, Dykes, McLean and Spicer, who were consistently hard- working. The results were as follows: School v. Mount View High School, won 21-0 School v. Central Junior High School, won 10-0 School v. Brentwood College, won 13-3 School v. Brentwood College, lost 3-6 School v. Shawnigan Lake School, won 6-3 School v. Shawnigan Lake School, lost 3-6 School v. St. George's School, lost 6-18 School v. St. Ceorge's School, won 8-3 The Team consisted of: Spicer CCaptainj, McPhee, Bennett, Cerdes, Pappajohn, Hopkins, Thomas, Dyson II, Lang, Vallance, Dykes Keelan, McLean H and Whyard. D.G.W. 29 1 - -1- wfm 4. ..,, :J Y .ln ' 4 0841 ' . ' , ,. H. '.-' ' . WWVQ43, ' -.L -'dgu .up Jsrlirwfffiizir 4.- -.J . 'rf' ' SENIOR COLTS 1967-68 Standing: W. Dyson, P. Hartman, T. McIntosh, R. Oakley fCapt.J, P. Haugan, M. Fellner, J. Leary. Seated: C. Hogan, N. Turgeon, M. Reeves, D. Singleton, D. Seibert, K. Strauss. On Ground: J. Tunnicliffe, R. Morgan, C. Rainsford. v uk.. U 't W J' ,, ,,,.,m. .t I -A V.. olrff,v.1t.',lF,P . 14 v me 'WLZW-' .. un' -Jr f nf ' JUNIOR coLTs Standing: J. McLean, P. Pappajohn, G. Keelan, C. Dykes, S. Hopkins, D. McPhee, M. Thomas, A. Vallance. Seated: M. Gerdes, B. Bennett, W. Whyard, C. Spicer CCapt.J, G. Lang R. Evans, P. Dyson. A INTER-HOUSE RUGBY Results were as follows: Kicking Competition - Winner: Meeker I Q12 pts.j. Inter-House Rugby Senior - Barnacle 12, Bolton 6. Junior- Barnacle 10, Bolton 35 Winslow 11, Bolton Og Winslow 16 Barnacle 3. House Championship - 1. Barnacleg 2. Winslowg 3. Bolton. 31 B.C.C.S 14 x f- or P . +4 'Q . CRICKET lst. XI Standing: D. Goorevitch, R. Roxburgh, R. Groves, M. Wolf, G. Way, J. Tunnicliffe. Seated: R. Lauder, R. Barker CVice-Capt.D, S. Taylor fCapt.D, T. Conduit, J. Hart-Maxham. CRICKET l1967l The Black and Red went early to press last year, and certain impor- tant cricket items had perforce to be omitted. We include them at this time in order that the record may be complete. The Clayton Cup Competition was held as usual, E. L. Hardy's XI being the winners. Winslow House, which fielded by far the strongest side, won the Holms Cup for inter-House competition, without difii- culty. The final match of the season was played at Shawnigan Lake School, and resulted in a draw. Batting first, the School fared badly, until Code and Strand came together late in the innings. The former batted con- fidently and sensibly, while the latter smote the ball with great effect, his 39 being the highest score for the side during the season. Hardy declared at 128 for nine, and Shawnigan went for the runs, but their good effort fell short and they were 120 for seven at the close. W.R.G.W. 32 JUNIOR CRICKET The juniors are emerging as a very keen group of cricketers, and we have had a few more experienced players whose help has been in- valuable. Those who are new to the game are certainly making up for lack of ability by enthusiasm: this was reflected in the winning of the first game, against Shawnigan. The victory was very surprising, since four of our number disgraced their team by falling somewhat ignomin- iously to four successive balls of the same over. However, all concerned enjoyed the afternoon's play. At the time of writing one other match has been definitely arranged, and several others are pending. We are practising and hoping for good luck! R.A.K. TENNIS Owing to early publication of the Black and Rea' last year the results of the 1967 School Tournaments were not available. ujakew Wfatkins won the Senior Singles Cfor the third time in succes- sionj, and Houston and Brinkley the Senior Doubles fa newly- instituted event, the cup for which had been kindly and fittingly don- ated by Dr. Houstonj. M. Smith won the junior Singles. The School Team won, very convincingly, the recently-introduced Independent Schools' Tournament, defeating Shawnigan Lake 6-3, at home, in the final. This year we suffered the loss of four of last year,s Team, but our representatives have performed well. Again early practice matches were arranged against Oak Bay Tennis Club and the Racquets Club, where opposition proved too strong, but the Team has held its own against other Independent Schools. About 30 boys Cmany of whom are novicesj have enjoyed regular organized Tennis on the School courts: fortunately some of the Junior boys show considerable promise for the future. Results to date have been as follows: May 14 School v. Brentwood College Chomej won, 5-4 May 17 School v. Shawnigan Lake School Chomej won, 6-3 May 25 School v. Shawnigan Lake School fawayj lost, 3-6 June 4 School v. Brentwood College fawayj lost, 2-7 R.F.A. STOP PRESS For the second year in succession the School has won the Indepen- dent Schools, Tennis Trophy Qdonated by Brentwood College Grade XI in 1967j. The results of this year's .Tournament were as follows: 1. School C8 33 pointsjg 2. Brentwood College C655 3. St. Ceorgels and Shawnigan Lake 153. All members of the team played well, but special mention must be made of M. Smith and Wilson, both of whom won all their games. Colours were awarded to Way and RI. Smith. Under-16 Singles Champion: Smith II. Open Singles: Smith II. Open Doubles: Barker I and Wilson I. TENNIS CHARACTERS BRINKLEY CCaptainl -Having played for the School for five years he is well-used to match competition, and showed admirable competitive spirit against the No. 1 players of other Schools. His service has improved tre- mendously, and his game against Webster of Brentwood was as fine Tennis as one could hope to see in any School event. WATKINS--Competition in the No. 2 spot was intense this year, and he has not repeated last year's success. He has played for the School Team for four years, and has shown admirable temperament and determination through- out-especially so in his critical game against Brentwood No. 2, when, after trailing 2-4, he recovered to win 6-4, thus clinching the match. WAY-Promoted to No. 3, he played admirably. His ground strokes were strong and usually well-placed, and at times he showed remarkable agility in returning diflicult shots. He still lacks anticipation Cbeing slow, at times, to movel and aggressivenessg but he showed that he had all the potential. With experience of competition play he could prove to be very good. He is a vastly-improved player upon last year. SMITH, M. J.-He had a fairly successful season, and played his ground strokes well. Unfortunately he has not been able to maintain his improve- ment upon last year. His backhand shots have been consistently played by an awkward lean of the body rather than by moving his feet away from the ball. He has the potential Qincluding a very good servej but sadly lacks the aggressive instinct to come to the net. Time after time he has played a good, well-placed shot to his opponent, whose return has 'lploppedn over the net and won the point because he was still on the base-line. Even after a good serve he has been inclined to remain there! YVILSON-New to the Team this year, he has played well and shown him- self capable of good ground strokes and a strong serve. Overhead he has not smashed deeply enough, and has not played the net to great ad- vantage. More experience of competition play would improve his game considerably. He is the player most-improved upon last year. BARKER-In typically dogged fashion he has returned everything by any means known fincluding thinking the ball over the net, according to one member of the Teaml. Possibly he has confused Tennis with Cricket, as any- thing wide he has left severely alone. Despite a certain lack of mobility and agility fa result of his recent illnessl he has played with calm determina- tion, and shown more than one opponent that placing a shot is far more important than power. R.F.A. 34 BASKETBALL Although our over-all record has not been outstanding, we have set a good pace for the next three or four years to come. Two of the boys on the first string are presently in Grade X, and three boys who were substitutes are in Grade XI. This, of course, should mean a Fine start for next yearis team. The Independent Schools' Tournament again gave us two tough games, and for the fourth year in a row we came in second. Three of our five starting players made the all-star team, which was a credit to our entire side. We won our only league game against Mount View Hornets, which was our final match. I hope that next year's team will continue in the same fashion. Our sincere thanks must be given to Bob Guild, who took time out from University to coach us. The Best of Luck to next year's Side! Michael MacG. Watkins, Gaptain. Inter-House Results were as follows: Senior-Bolton 56, Winslow 9, Bolton 35, Barnacle 325 Barnacle 23, Wlinslow 6. Junior-Bolton 24, Winslow 261 Bolton 12, Barnacle 9: Barnacle 26, Winslow 6. Final Result: 1. Barnacle, 2. Bolton, 3. Winslow. Inter-Dorm. Result: l. Barnacle CBrinkleyl, 2. Bolton CWilsonj. B.C.G.S. BASKETBALL CHARACTERS WATKINS fGaptainj CForwardj -Disappointing this year-past laurels not lived up to, as hoped for. However, he has played very good defensive Ball, and has been particularly strong on the boards. Came through with the big points when needed most of all. Lets his temperament take hold of his ability a little too often. BRINKLEY CVice-Gaptainj fGuardD -A very consistent player all the year. Held the team together during some of the most crucial moments. Proved particularly apt at scoring from outside the key area. Showed also some defensive prowess. A clean-cut, well-mannered Vice-Captain. GROVE CCentreD -Young and inexperienced, but he used his intelligence to good advantage over players considerably larger and more experienced than he. However, he seemed at times to be particularly disgruntled by his lack of height. A bright future looms ahead. An admirable sportsman. HOGAN fGuardD -A fine ball-handler though a young rookie. He proved particularly good in defence, especially at stealing the ball. Offensively he was steady throughout the season. An exciting future in the ofling. Set a good example to the rest of the Team. WILSON CForwardj -A late comer to the Team, his strength was most noticed on the boards. At times his ability was nullified by his lack of initia- tive and drive. R.G. 35 BADMINTON Badminton in the School is in its infancy, having been first intro- duced three years ago by Mr. Allen, yet it has proved to be an enjoy- able and popular activity. Thanks are due to Mr. Allen, whose nets have served us so well, and to Mr. R. Kirk, who gave up his time to try to put the sport on a serious basis. Again, this year, a joint team from Norfolk House School and Uni- versity School competed in the Public Schools League. The results simply served to stress the fnot unpleasing?j fact that Badminton within the School is, as yet, played more for pleasure than for the purpose of inter-school competition. A new feature has been the presentation of Badminton Cups for the best Singles and Doubles players. The large number of entries for these 'fevents' gave great promise for the future, and all participants are to be commended for their efforts. The Singles winner was P. M. Chap- man, and XV. Dyson and P. M. Chapman won the Doubles. P. M. Chapman, Captain. SWIMMING This year saw the long-delayed construction work on the Pool fin- ished, so that the Swimming Team now has the advantage of what is virtually a new TankH in which to train. As soon as possible after Easter training was started under the auspices of Mr. Wray, whose Hwindsprintsn were no less demanding here than on the Rugby Field. Despite a shortage of time and some clashing of interests, a period was set aside for a keenly-contested Inter-House Meet, from which Winslow emerged victorious, with Chapman winning the Cpen Cham- pionship, Evans the Under-16 and Cloyd the Under-14. Moreover, an Inter-School Meet between ourselves, Shawnigan Lake and St. Ceorge's was also held. That we came second behind Shawnigan did not detract from the spirit and effort put into Swimming this year. These have promised to make the Sport once again very much a part of the School's activities. The Inter-House Results were as follows: OPEN Free Style: 1. Chapman: 2. Chelling 3. Fowler: 4. Bishop. Back Stroke: 1. Chapman: 2. Maurog 3. Niven. Breast Stroke: 1. Chellin: 2. Vavra: 3. Chapman, 4. Way. Butterfly Stroke: 1. Mauro, 2. Chelling 3. Vavra, 4. Chapman. UNDER-16 Free Style: 1. Schader: 2. Evans: 3. McIntosh: 4. Smith IV. Back Stroke: 1. Forsyth: 2. Evans: 3. Keenlyside II: 4. Sybert I. Breast Stroke: 1. Evans: 2. McIntosh: 3. Lang. Butterfly Stroke: 1. Evans: 2. Forsyth, 3. Sybert Ig 4. Keenlyside II. UNDER-14 Free Style: 1. Gloyd: 2. Smillie: 3. Copeland II. ' Back Stroke: 1. Gloyd: 2. Smillieg 3. Copeland II. Breast Stroke: 1. Copeland II, 2. Smillieg 3. Gloyd. Peter M. Chapman, Captain 36 SKI-ING Two weekend ski-ing trips to Mount Whistler were undertaken this year, with Mr. Wray and Mr. Allen at the respective helms of the school station wagon and Mr. Allen's car Qreplaced immediately after the Hrst trip owing to imprudent use of the clutch in trying to tow- start an ice-cold Studebakerl. Glorious weather was enjoyed on both occasions. Wfhile our accommodation did not afford complete quiet fthe dance group was greatj, the food and beds were good, and well worth the cost. The open terrain at the summit, with the narrow trails lower down, provided suitable ski-ing for both expert and novice Cthank goodnessl, although the run under the gondola was hair-raising by any standards Cespecially this writerlsl . No broken bones or skis were recorded, but one member of the Staff was seen ski-ing one-footed into a l0-ft. snow bank, to emerge later muttering something about Two heads are better than onef' Despite the indecent hour at which it is necessary to get up to catch the first ferry, all agreed that the trips were very enjoyable and worth- while, and hoped for more next year. R.F.A. THE SAILING CLUB The new school year saw the club being re-established in new, brighter quarters, which gave us much needed extra space. Seven of last year's Fifteen members returned to provide the foundation and the club eventually grew to include over twenty boys. Much of the expansion was possible because of the equipment loaned to the club. The boys spent the winter constructing a good work bench and repair- ing boats and engines. Price supervised the boatbuilding section while Duthie I showed his paces by stripping down and rebuilding outboards at the slightest provocation. With our expanded fleet of boats, the club had to have assistance with transporting bodies to the water and Mr. Barber, of historic fame, kindly volunteered his services. Daily, throughout the summer term, the Cordova Bay convoy has pulled out of the school, Filled to the brim with boys, engines and all sorts of sailing paraphernalia. Activities this year have included sailing, water ski-ing, scuba diving, hydroplaning and the occasional swim. To indoctrinate new members, a Polar Bear swim took place at Cordova Bay in the first week of the summer term and it is significant that not one case of Out of Bounds sailing has occurred this year. Gnce again, the club senior members have been entirely responsible for the maintenance of discipline and they have succeeded admirably. Formality was reduced to a bare minimum, yet all club members were aware of their responsibilities. As an example of this type of conditioning-the boys can launch, rig and start to sail the boats within five minutes of arrival at the beach. 37 Shortage of one class boats and the lack of games time, together with the School's distance from the sea and the lack of suitable trans- portation, all combine to make competitive sailing out of the question at present. Rt-gretfully, we have had to turn down invitations from clubs and other schools to compete. We desperately need something capable of transporting at least 15 bodies to accommodate the increas- ing number of people interested in water sports. Our thanks are due to the following people, not only for the loan of the equipment listed, but also for their encouragement in continuing a project which has, at times, faced almost insurmountable problems: Mr. Teagle, the Penguin , Nlr. Rainsford, the International , Mr. Morrison, the Ski-boat , Mrs. Keble, the Hydroplane', and the Baby-boatf, Our thanks are also due to Mrs. Keble for her continuing to allow the club the use of her premises at Cordova Bay, and to Mr. and Mrs. Price for their hospitality to the club at Duncan. Possibly the most important result of the club's activities is that this year over 355,000 worth of equipment has been entrusted to the boys, and will be returned in better condition than when lent. M.W. f --'F . .J -., ., ' Q 'f4 v:, SAILING CLUB Standing.' P. Callaway. G. Powell. B. Vallance, A. Spadafora, R. Wolf, J. Purvis, T. Jarvis, ll. Yardley, P. Aitchison, D. Cornwall, R. Michaud, H. Utzig. Seated: INI. lVIcI,ennan. R. Doak, K. Faught, K. Price, Mr. Wood, D. Vavra, B. Higginbotham, D. Nliddleton, D. Brinton. 38 TRACK AND FIELD Track has proved to be a popular sport this year, but since all but one of last yearis team have left the School we have been struggling to maintain standard, and unfortunately we have been weak in depth. Owing to the shortness of the Summer Term and the clash of fixture dates with the Public Schools we have had few meetings up to press time, but several fixtures are in the offing. In the Independent Schools Championship meeting, held at Shawni- gan on May 18th., we could not repeat last yearis winning perform- ance, and came fourth in both Junior and Senior divisions. Bogan I and Bishop came first and second in the Senior Shot, Cuppage was third in the Senior Mile and Half Mile, Bexton was third in the Two Miles, Reeves won the Junior Shot and M. Smith was second in the High Jump. The Junior 4 x 110 yards Relay Team broke the School record with a time of 49.05. Results to date have been as follows: MAY 3 School Open v. School Under-16, won 80M-45M 21 School v. Claremont High School, lost 75-82 22 School Under-16 v. Gordon Head High School, lost 61-70 Colours were awarded to N. R. Bishop. B.C.C.S. Addendum: Our best thanks go to Messrs. Camp, NVeston and Cenge, who, in the course of their ministrations, have spent long hours on the School Track, watching other people keeping themselves warm. SPORTS DAY The weather on Sports Day was most disappointing, for it rained throughout the Meet, creating great difficulty, especially in the throw- ing events. Although performances were none too exciting, competitors deserve considerable credit for their very valiant efforts. Our best thanks go to Mrs. Huston, who presented the prizes. The results were as follows: OPEN 100 Yards CSt. Luke's Cup, : 1. Baker CBaj C10.7s.j 5 2. McLean I CBOJ 5 3. Scholefield CBOD. 220 Yards CGiolma Cupj : 1. Baker CBal C25.5s.l 5 2. Scholefield CBOJ 5 3. Shave CBol. 440 Yards: 1. Cuppage CWD C58.5s.D5 2. Wilson CBOJ5 3. Bishop CBOD. 880 Yards: 1. Cuppage CWD C2m. 18.95.55 2. Mauro CBO, 5 3. Crane CBal. 1 Mile: 1. Cuppage CWD C4m. 58s.J5 2. Mauro CBoj 5 3. Crane CBaj. 2 Miles: 1. Cuppage CWij C10m. 58.4s.l 5 2. Bexton CBaj5 3. Roxburgh CBOD. 39 :sf 5 5. P7 9, thy: fff. gif? 1 .Ziff QE, if tai' if by ., ,. Nr 'ff ,M 13 , 5, af. , H v Ad fb i . I' 'I i .9 .,..'4 is 2 wg, - 1. 321, iff s, Q ., , me ..,-wx V 9 : ,Ke S:- 315 .J 1 5, . f Q . Y 5, O Ib U QJ Gd gl od 3 - D- E 1' as Q E0 UA az Q . 5 2 Q. CJ E - TE 'Y' ca cn u as v-a M 4 5 ,J D- - ax D4 U mn xx .E g- if .:: G5 .2 3 an SEZ, c:'7Jf-I QL! 'U avg' 35530 --....5., Giga Q, . GS Salim .-C030 cn .ug 623 .C '- U C1 gg, VT :E od . gn C3 'E jg cn E 1 U, fc - as P FE '-2' 72 O G 3 S .E E- w . - A an B E' s 'Q U g . F3 9 'QI 2 Q w VJ 120 Yards Hurdles: 1. Bishop 1Boj 11855.15 2. Smith I 1BoD 5 3. Dade 1Baj. High Jump: 1. Bishop 1Boj 15' 3 j 5 2. Smith I 1Bol5 3. Wilson 1Boj. Broad Jump: 1. Dade 1BaD 117' 3 D 5 2. Bishop 1Bol5 3. Watkins 1Boj. Triple Jump: 1. McLean I 1Bol 137' 0 D5 2. Baker 1Baj5 3. Watkins 1Boj. Pole Vault: 1. Conduit 1Baj 18' 3 j 5 2. Simpson 1Bol 5 3. Watkins 1Boj. Shot: 1. Bishop 1Boj 140' 4 j 5 2. Bogan I 1Baj 5 3. Shave 1Boj. Discus: 1. Shave 1Boj 1103' 9V2 l5 2. Bishop 1Boj5 3. Baker 1Bal. Javelin: 1. Chellin 1Baj 1126' 5V1 l5 2. Timmis 1WiD 5 3. Wolf II 1Boj. Relay, 4 x 110 Yards: 1. Bolton 148.6s.j 5 2. Barnacle5 3. Winslow. Relay, 4 x 440 Yards: 1. Winslow 14m. 3.3s.j 5 2. Bolton. Old Boys Race: Wolf. INTERMEDIATE 1Under 161 100 Yards 1Blundell Cupj : 1. Reeves 1Wij 11l.1s.l 5 2. Singleton 1BaQ5 3. Rainsford 1Bol. 220 Yards: 1. Reeves 1WiJ 126.1s.j 5 2. Singleton 1Baj5 3. Rainsford 1BoD. 440 Yards: 1. Reeves 1Wil 157.7s.j5 2. Swanky 1Baj 5 3. Rainsford 1Boj. 880 Yards: 1. Tunnicliffe 1Boj 12m. 175.15 2. Simpson 1Boj 5 3. Hogan II 1BoQ. 1 Mile: 1. Simpson 1BoQ 15m. 15.7s.j 5 2. Hogan II 1BoD 5 3. Tunnicliffe 1Boj High Jump: 1. Smith II 1WiD 14' 8 D 5 2. Whyard 1Boj 5 3. Hogan II 1Boj. Broad Jump: 1. Singleton 1BaQ 117' 9 D 5 2. Reeves 1Wij 5 3. Morgan 1Baj. Triple Jump: 1. Singleton 1Baj 134' 7 D 5 2. Swanky 1Baj 5 3. Reeves 1Wil. Shot: 1.Reeves 1WiQ 142' 7 D 5 2. Hartman 1WiD5 3. McIntosh 1BaD. Discus: 1.Fel1ner 1Wij 173' 8 j 5 2. Hartman 1Wij 5 3. McIntosh 1Bal. Javelin: 1. Hogan II 1Boj 1117' 1 J 5 2. Rainsford 1Boj 5 3. McPhee 1Wij. 120 Yards Hurdles: 1. Swanky 1Bal 119.5s.D 5 2. Reeves 1WiQ 5 3. Smith II 1Wil. Relay, 4 x 110 Yards: 1. Winslow 152.8s.l5 2. Barnaclc5 3. Bolton. Relay, 4 x 440 Yards: 1. Bolton 14m. 4.85.1 5 2. BarnacIe5 3. Winslow, 41 JUNIOR KUnder 14j 100 Yards: 1. Considine KWH K12.2s.j5 2. Pappajohn KBOJ 5 3. Bennett KWH. 220 Yards: 1. Bennett KWH K30.6s.j5 2. Considine KWH 5 3. Pappajohn KBOJ. 440 Yards: 1. Considine KWH K64.0s.j5 2. Pappajohn KBOJ 5 3. Wiley KBOJ. 880 Yards: 1. Bennett KWH K2m. 50.05.15 2. Considine KWH5 3. Gloyd KBaJ. 1 Mile: 1. Michaud KWH K6m. 7.0s.j 5 2. Wiley KBOJ5 3. Ferguson KBOJ. High Jump: 1. Bennett KWH K4' IVQHJ5 2. McKinnon KBoj 5 3. McKenzie KBaj. Broad Jump: 1. Bennett KWH K14' 4 J5 2. Gloyd KBaj 5 3. Pappajohn KBoj. Shot: 1. Bennett KWH K28' 8 J5 2. MacEwing KBaJ5 3. Michaud KWH. Discus: 1. Bennett KWH K92' 2 l5 2. Scrimes II KWH 5 3. Michaud Javelin: 1. Pappajohn KBOJ K83' 1 j5 2. McKenzie KBaj 5 3. Bennett KWH. 120 Yards Hurdles: 1. Considine KWH K20.6s.j5 2. Bennett KWH 5 3. Gloyd KBEH. HOUSE CHAMPIONSHIP KWest Cupl 1. Bolton K444- pointsj 5 2. Winslow K378J5 3. Barnacle K334J. INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Junior KMarpole Cupl: Bennett KWH. Intermediate KWorthington Cupl : Reeves KWH. Senior KCorsan Cupj: Bishop KBOJ. B.C.C.S. STOP PRESSN Leslie-Roberts Trophy: 1. Victoria High School and Shawnigan Lake School K92 pointsjg 2. Oak Bay High School and School KGH. School Decathlon Championship: 1. Bishop K777 pointsj 5 2. Hogan II K518l 5 3. Simpson K482j. KAn Under-15 Meet against Glenlyon was won convincingly by the School.j 42 OPEN TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS fro June 19681 Extensive research into Black and Red's since the dawn of Time has led to some unexpected revision of this Record. We apologize to those Athletes who have been wearing a garland briefer than a girl,s, and assure them that demotion by no means detracts from the merit of their efforts. 100 Yards 220 Yards, straight 10s., Fraser, 1964, 1965 2l.4s., Pollock, 1932 220 Yards, one curve 22.6s., Getz, 1957 440 Yards 51.4s., Fish, 1965 880 Yards 2m. 1.9s., Allen, 1964 One Mile 4m. 31.9s., Allen, 1964 Two Miles Relay, 4 x 110 Yards Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Triple Jump Pole Vault Shot Discus UM Kilos.j Discus C2 Kilos.l Javelin 10m. 54.8s., Code, 1967 45.9s., School Team, 1967 14.6s., Getz, 1958 5' 9Vz , McCardell, 1963 21' 6 , Bapty, 1966 41' 10 Mg , Mackenzie, 1963 11' 3 , Condon, 1963 49' 2?M1 , Zedick, 1965 153' 3V1 , Yaryan, 1963 106' 5 , Baker, 1968 189' 2M , Goward, 1963 INTERMEDIATE 100 Yards 10.4s., Wyld, 1910 220 Yards, straight 22.2s., Rowe, 1932 220 Yards, one curve 2-1.8s., Fraser, 1962 4-10 Yards 54.2s., YVenman, 1933 880 Yards 2m. 14.6s., Barker, 1963 One Mile 4m. 57.8s., Allen, 1962 Relay, 4 x 100 Yards 52.4s., Bolton, 1966 Hurdles 15.5s., Lowe, 1962 High Jump 5' 5 , Ristine 1930, Holm, 19 Broad Jump Triple Jump 19' 1 , Shaw, 1947 36' 0 , Watson, 1966 Pole Vault 9' 2 , Brumwell, 1967 Shot 48' 3M1 , Chapman, 1960 Discus 117' 8 , Zedick, 1963 Javelin 146' 1 , Barker, 1963 JUNIOR 100 Yards 11.6s., Collett, 1943 220 Yards, one curve 25.2s., Carew, 1927 440 Yards 59.2s., Merritt, 1922 880 Yards 2m. 32.1s., Killick, 1965 One Mile 5m. 40s., Killick, 1965 High Jump Broad Jump Triple Jump 4' 9 , Little, 1964 17' IM , Aivazoff, 1919 28' 0 , Stelck, 1966 Shot 34' 2fM, , Stelck, 1966 Discus 92' 2 , Bennett, 1968 Javelin 99' 2 , Kyle, 1965 120 Yards Hurdles fFirst timej 20.6s., Considine, 1968 43 CROSS COUNTRY Much more emphasis was put on Cross Country this year, in an effort to raise our previous standards. Again. unfortunately. we were unable to Compete in the one im- portant local meet, as it came on one of our holidays, but we con- centrated on doing well in the Independent Schools Championships. But in this meeting, which was held at St. George's, we were just not fast enough in the short distance and we only managed to come a close third. Later, however, our under-16 team handled Lansdowne junior High School with comparative ease. The School Championships were not so exciting as those of the year before where their finishes were concerned. The Senior Race was won by G. Cuppage, in a time of 31m. 39s., and the Junior by G. Hogan, who was also placed third in the Senior, as first Junior in. The Teams were as follows: Open- G. Cuppage, S. Taylor, A. Bexton, S. Russell, N. Turgeon, R. Morgan. Under-16-G. Hogan, R. Michaud, M. Reeves, B. Simpson, C. Rainsford, D. Seihert. Richard G. Barker, Captain. X -. r..-.... .-V.,-.- ----Q--f' -I , ig- HV-VV A 'i i vg-,,. . S r ,, , 7,4 A,.,.,.- .. .. ff' ,:.:',,.. ,.....- --, Q l ' 41 , . .- . f V .......-. - ' ' ' ........ ---- DEMOLITION PARTY ON OLD SWIMMING POOL 44 p up in : vu- Y. E ul I nu pn 1- su as - a CADET OFFICERS AND N.C.O.'s Standing: Drum Major B. Angus, Sgt. D. Goorevitch, C.S.M. G. Chellin, Sgt. S. Mauro, Sgt. W. Keil. Seated: Lt.fQ,.M. R. Barker, Lt. A. Avila, Capt. P. Chapman, Lt. D. Goorevitch, Lt. S. Taylor. THE CORPS For the first time since foundation, over 50 years ago, it was neces- saiy, this year, to seek outside help in organizing the Cadet Corps. This resulted in some delay before the School was finally able to secure the services of Captain N. C. Rhodes of the Black Watch. The training programme had not been properly started, however, before further problems presented themselves in the resignation of the Senior fover-18j Cadets. The start had been a late one, and we were now desperately short of experienced Cadet Ofiicers and N.C.O.s, so it proved necessary to postpone the Annual Inspection until the Summer Term. Even with this added time, it seemed doubtful if the Company would be prepared by the set date. Thus, it was decided to dispense with rifles, except for the Flag Party, and to cut down on the Armouries Staff. Another first this year was the carrying out of the Inspection entirely on the Quad., as a further aid to the standard of foot drill. Some of these measures must have proved effective, because, con- trary to most expectations, Inspection Day proved most successful. The Inspecting Officer was Captain Coots from Area and, al- though this year there were no displays provided by the Corps other than Company Drill, the Pipes and Drums from the Armouries sup- 45 ' E-'11 -323 I in 1 L C LL.. -Br' ' '+- 14 OFF PS CA plied a colourful after-show. All in all, the Inspection was very well received by the spectators. Stick Man for the Company was Barr, while R. Wolf and R. Bexton received Honourable Mention. Conduit won the stick for the Band, and all are to be congratulated on the stiff competition which was put up. The Platoon Cup was accepted by Lt. Avila on behalf of No. 2 Platoon, but, with the intermingling this year of the few experienced cadets with the greater mass of recruits, all the Platoon Commanders and N.C.O.s are to be commended on the work which they put into their units. Despite this hurried programme, time was found for a weekend excursion to Albert Head. Thirty Cadets participated in this expedi- tion, and while there had the opportunity of studying the workings of S.M.G.s and F.N.s. In the evening infra-red equipment was demon- strated. Cadet R. Wolf was named best-dressed member of the group, while Cadet R. Bexton was named Best Cadet. Thanks must be extended to Captain Rhodes, whose tireless efforts indeed produced miracles, and to Warrant Officer Rogers, who man- aged to raise a Band, virtually from scratchg and special thanks are due to Lt. D. B. Camp, who contrived, by fair means and foul, to procure much-needed equipment. He also kept our Records in order. Behind the scenes the Matrons gave indispensable help in sewing on Badges, while Mrs. Camp gave of her time for stitching up Flashes. Without these many helpers it would truly have been impossible for us to make progress. It can only be hoped that next year the Corps will again be fortunate enough to have their assistance and patience upon which to rely. Enrolment was 130, and we had three Platoons and the Band. The Cadet Staff was as follows: Flag Party No. 1 Platoon No. 2 Platoon No. 3 Platoon Quartermasters Armourer Captain P. Chapman CC.O. and Adjutantj W.O. C. Chellin QC.S.M.j Drum Major B. Angus Bearer: Lt. R. Barker Guards: LfCpl. C. Hogan Cdt. Tunnicliffe Lt. L. Taylor Sgt. W. Keil Lt. Avila Sgt. Dan. S. Coorevitch Lt. Dav. S. Coorevitch Sgt. S. Mauro Lt. R. Barker LfCpl. G. Hogan Cdt. Tunnicliffc Cdt. R. Scholefield Cpl. B. Burns Peter M. Chapman, Captain CAdjutantj. 47 'T ' .4,- Jmp.-. . ' .-..f,',,,y 7,1 SHOOTING TEAM Standing: D. Singleton, P. Powell, R. Miller, W. Rockwell. Seated: R. Scholefield, B. Burns fCapt.j, J. Jenkins. SHOOTING SHOOTING VIII B. A. Burns fCaptainJ R. Miller R. Scholefield fVice-Captainj C. K. Faught D. A. Singleton P. H. Powell J. G. Jenkins W. N. Rockwell BRIGADIER ADAM TROPHY SHOOT B. A. Burns 282 C. K. Herr 262 J. G. Jenkins 270 G. L. Wilder 259 D. A. Singleton 269 C. K. Faught 258 J. R. Scholefield 265 R. Miller 251 The Team also entered for the Lord Strathcona Cup and the Royal Military College Competitions, but no results were available by printing time. Of the Cadets who tried for their qualification badges, 26 achieved Marksman standing CCrossed Rifles and Crownj, while 36 gained lst. and 2nd. Class Honours fCrossed Riflesj. This year the Captain Harvey Memorial Rifle Trophy was won by Cpl. B. A. Burns. The primary goal, that of instructing the large majority of the School in the safe handling of Hre-arms, was attained. This was due mainly to the time and effort contributed by hir. D. B. Camp, who supervised as Range Officer. 48 The practice of awarding buttons to the Cadets with the highest target-scores of the past two weeks was resumed. The following were successful: Senior- B. A. Burns C4D , G. Jenkins CID. Intermediate - P. H. Powell C2D , C. K. Herr CID, B. Higginbotham C1D, R. Lauder CID, D. A. Singleton CID, R. Miller CID. Junior- R. Miller C3D, G. Chow CID, R. Mason-Hurley The spirit of competition will be kept alive among those taking Recreational Shooting by the donation of a Trophy by Mr. and Mrs. Cousens, for the best average during this period. Wlien we consider the interest shown by younger members of the School, the future looks good to us, and it is quite possible that in a few years, time the School will regain its leadership in this Sport. Bruce A. Burns, Corporal, Captain of Shooting. THE BAND In spite of a lack of experienced personnel, the Band managed to get well under way this year, with 15 recruits out of a total of 22 Bands- men. We were seriously hampered half way through the year, when a number of the more senior Cadets chose not to complete the year's service. I feel that, under these circumstances, the Band put on a highly satisfactory Parade on Inspection Day. This standard, however, was not achieved without a great deal of patient hard work on the part of all concerned, and I sincerely wish that the younger Cadets who comprised the Band of this year will stay together and form the core of a more experienced and even liner Band next year. William B. Angus, Drum Major. THE ART ROOM This year we have studied many facets of what is still, to most of us, 'fthe mysterious world of Art. Particular emphasis has been laid, during our sessions, on understanding more about the Artist and his work. This included many good films shown once a week to all grades, and these were certainly enjoyed by all. The Seniors had opportunities of witnessing several Art Shows at the Victoria Art Gallery, also at the Private Gallery, Pandora's Box. The knowledge thus gained Cplus the study of the various techniques introduced to them for the first timeD has been used to good advantage. All Grades were encouraged to feel free to express themselves in many media, choosing one, in conjunction with a technique, to produce a work of Art fitting the need of the moment. It becomes clear that, as we understand more about Art and the involvement of the Artist, we find that History is often reflected in 49 the Artistis work. This is especially true today, for in constant upheaval and ever-changing problems, what is more fitting than that the Artist should portray this very same 'cmirror imagei' - the very nature of us all? As the Summer Term comes to a close, the annual Jury show and the Mark Kearley Award fheld at the Victoria Art Galleryj will take place on june llth. Wle have entered both these, and it is hoped that some of our students will have chances of winning, or at least of being chosen for showing among the many entries. C.M.G.B. STOP PRESSP Many entries from Public and Independent Schools on the Island were received, this year, by the Victoria Art Gallery for the annual Mark Kearleyw Exhibition Uune 1lth.j. lNe congratulate Ferguson CGrade V115 on his winning Second Prize - an outstanding achievement. MUSIC It is a striking paradox in the present-day cultural scene that young people - in greater numbers than ever before - are doing some of the best and some of the worst music-making the world has heard. To youth in the First category great credit is due, for, assailed as we all are by history's most elaborate and potent machinery for propagandizing everytlzing, the risk of confusing the bad with the good is enormous. Only a genuine independence of mind can keep standards straight, and the outstanding attainments of a multitude of young musicians give impressive evidence of such independence. Here in Victoria, opportunities are constantly increasing for hear- ing and studying worthwhile music, and for participation in musical activities. A busy conservatory and a newly-established university faculty of music are bringing fine teachers to the city. A civic orchestra and the challenge of music festivals-competitive and otherwise-offer stimulation to growing numbers of students. Some of our own Qld Boys as well as some present members of the School are already making fine progress in musical studies, and it is hopefully anticipated that many more boys will take advantage of the opportunities at hand for acquiring at least a basis for one of the most pleasurable and rewarding of cultural pursuits. I.A.G. 50 PROJ ECTION CLUB The Projection Club has completed another year, and we hope that the School has been pleased with our selection of films. Our main trouble has been burned bulbs, but these were soon re- placed. There were, as usual, other difiiculties, but these were only minor ones. I barred the holding of movies in the Summer Term, this year, as the Spring-time outdoors would only have drawn away our audiences. But the result will have been QI hopej a better selection of films gen- erally, owing to reduction in numbers. Our thanks must go to the crew of A. Avila, R. D. Brinton, F. Duthie, D. B. Higginbotham, M. MacC. Watkins and M. L. Wolf, for their support in operationg and our best thanks to Mr. L. Hinton for all his usual useful assistance. Good Luck to our next President! John R. Scholefield TAVIV All that need be said on the subject of Taviv appeared in our 1966 Edition fwe refer readers to the item on page 58j. But Auntie Black and Red feels that she should, once again, help to bring to public notice this, her favourite nephew - a sturdy stripling not without a welcome touch of sophistication. Taviv is written by the Student Body, and we strongly recommend that you place your paws upon an up-to-date copy, if you have not already done so. However, the issues stand not upon the order of their going, and, if you have been disappointed, feel free to write to this Editor: he MAY be able to help. Ed. THE BARKER LIBRARY The student body appreciates and makes intelligent use of our li- brary facilities. The Barker Library is assuredly a focal point of school life. The accessibility of subject texts and reference books has stimulated the pursuit of special study projects. An interest in and a taste for good literature are now prevalent throughout the school. New volumes were added and the number of magazine subscriptions increased during the past year. Our appreciation is extended to each librarian for making this a successful year. F.C.S. 51 f A . ul, 1 1, . , 1 5 v 5. 15 - v.. ' 2 ns e 4.31 BARNACLE HOUSE Mr. Wray'sj x.f ar .U f-' l .150 ,ff 'T ' ' fi fs S A :'T4?w 1' 1 'Sff 1 ,A 1 . q jf? ft 5 ' 4 1' Q A ,. -.'y.3' tw 45 4 ,Ay ff 9- gf , va I 2 ,. .,. N: , rx . ri WK. . QE O, .ggi 'fr' - , 1.5 52, .UAW X Q2 3 I J ' ' if - 'X- in 1'9n 'W . .ln 5' Jug , 'Y'-v .74 . .f,gv,,4?'.M....:, z. .wif Ax 'If , j 1ff,g.N. ,519 I . t 91, ,Z 14 J' iff' T A .. L , f 5'- . .. f,y ' Ur if . -0 , 1,1 1,5 A Y bxlr' . 1- , 'J n f Q' V f yn' -Lf f . V 1 V, '4 - .'k. ' 'D a . .5 f x . --. -- r . .. 4 1 A vi ' 1 an ,ti we In -f1 .OWN ' ' 5' 4- r '- kv in ,QW if .A ,. a J' , 'R ,E ij?lf.4 E' ' 2 1, ,, o . . ,Ab Y,U A wg.-1 Q: x. 4 -4 V' QM' 1 4 -if L, Wx , Q, vb h . .y,.- , ..b ' ' 'iii i O, '-arf-t . . '.- -xp' 1,1 UE sd W . 'i'ilfTbf : : BOLTON HOUSE fx U5 lc: f: E cn S: 2 BARNACLE HOUSE The year has been, on the whole, a fine one for the House. We have again been the smallest House in numbers, but we have made a great recovery on the Sports side, winning the Rugby, Basketball, Cross Country and Shooting. We are hoping to make a clean sweep, with Swimming and Track. The year has been enjoyable. House Spirit has not, perhaps, been as evident as it might have been, but we feel that next year will see a full revival. There has been great enthusiasm where activities have been concerned. On behalf of the House I wish to thank Mr. Wray for his fine leadership, which has been appreciated to the full, and we wish him the best of fortune in the new school year. We must thank Mr. Kayal, too, for his efforts in the first term. We also express our appreciation of the efforts of Miss Harvey and Mrs. Warlow in the stitching and mending sphere, and of the con- scientious ministrations of Miss Harris in the Dispensary. Finally, along with the graduating class, we pass our best wishes and good luck to those returning, and a reminder for all- Keep Barnacle on topli' John Brinkley, Captain of House. BCLTON HOUSE During the past ten months the House has been very stable and con- sistent in all aspects of school life, and has actively participated in all inter-House Sports, providing stiff competition in all fields. In Rugby and Basketball, perhaps, occurred the hardest-fought clashes, each House gaining a victory. There are many people who must be thanked for their fine efforts on our behalf during the year- Miss Harvey and Mrs. Warlow, for instance, and Miss Harris in the Dispensary. And our special thanks, of course, should be given to our Housemaster, Mr. Brian Smith, who has done so much for the House. Although he has been very busy with School Rugby and Track, he has still reserved time to help us with Standards and other inter-House activities. All the Bolton Prefects are leaving this year, and I must speak for all of them in wishing Mr. Smith and the House generally the best of luck in 1968-69. Michael MacC. Watkins, Captain of House. 54 mi .. f 'XD ' 'sn HOUSE WINSLO SD I1 IH 3. Mr. Wen x.z 3' f I 1' 1- . ..w-f , .Q I . :ivy , an I 'C 'f,'Ii. H' --fa ww fx ' S. . X 'iff XA' ,x ,. . x Vv ' ' .' h-7 .5 cial . .' ,WZ f . 1 , ..f-- 3' . ' ',6 13 s - . , - , , ' , ' K , . , I H- r 5 f .Y j ,fs tiifgfi f 'filly' 3: A3 if 'f , 'Ins .1-fl' , 4 , 1 W '3- 'W 'fini .way A 'ff 'mv 2159? , -' .:' ii' u, ' 1 'N' K Q. K Vx' I., AZ-ax .ae 601 1 -bw '. Q, . ,Y , .-kg. fr -:YJ .ref ,v 's . L5 ff ' '11f.,-'43 o 1 - I ..-- -i fl., Af - 1-Q' ' . up gp- af A. g ,s . . -la .4 ' x .XHEW 'Of ,. ' .ig gy. 73 ' 1. R ' Y4 'Agn .Lei .5 554415 X 5.4 J., ...V , .., H Y f 53,2 :rig fix! iw .1 ' ng 'K J, - , 4.. ,. . R--13 ,X . ,-K, , . f. 155i - . ., .di ' ' . 3 fx 2 'ti' F' ? .- w 2 1 'N' L -xB:'4's S .. I, 1 Q1 f , ,-xii . ,yr U if Az. 3: 1+ '. E 3 ' 1 4 ' , 4' 1 if ' - 535 1 'gp-L. 1. l1.lxAg 5 ' X h 3 Q'gi? '5' .294 Yr sx iqt ff5'3'f!'f.1f avi, . fi , f -i 'W 3,1 FJ. 'i,,T' '?ly ' 'X K if ' 7ff .g.fa1QfY! guglivu wig JF' u A Q. an fx nward's Mr. Kc x.z WINSLOW HOUSE With the assistance of an infiux of young bloodsn this year, Winslow has once again fulfilled its role as one of the more distinguished Houses in the School. In the field of academics we have remained steadfast and proficient. In athletics, although we have not been the strongest House, members participated in all branches of sport. Moreover, the House played a prominent part in the Annual Cadet Inspection, Day Boys providing first-class support. Once again, a great deal of thanks is due to Mr. Wenman, who is of paramount importance in keeping the House together, and, at times, preventing some of our members from being led astray. Finally, we should like to wish the Best of Luck to all f'returners, in whom there is a strong House Spirit already, and to the recruits of the future, who will find that they have a big pair of boots to fill! William B. Angus, Captain of House. HARVEY HOUSE Wle began the year somewhat shakily, with only one resident Master with previous experience of Harvey House affairs, and three new faces -a new Matron, Housemaster and House Tutor fthe last has since been promoted to School Housej. Everyone pulled together, how- ever, and as soon as the TV had been repaired all seemed happy! The first term was brought to an excellent close with a Christmas party. A number of girls were invited from Norfolk House School, and the television room was transformed almost into a place of beauty for the occasion, with the skilled assistance of Mr. Brookman. Most of the time was danced away, but a few games were interspersed to assist some of the more shy boys to get acquainted. Mrs. McMillan, lXIrs. Sandy and lNfIrs. Kenward helped generously with the catering, and many of the Staff supported us. We are sure that Mr. Barber was astonished when he later discovered the youth of the girl with whom he had been dancing. Both sexes seemed to enjoy themselves thoroughly, and made the venture a successful one. A number of Fire Drills was held, and the evacuation time was acceptably reduced, even Dykes waking up on the last occasion! Several boys have become keenly interested in Scuba diving this year, have obtained an array of equipment and have returned from the deep with a variety of souvenirs, ranging from a Starfish to a revolver, in which the R.C.M.P., of course, took some interest. The smooth running of the House has been immeasurably assisted by the silent efiiciency of our universal Fixer, Irwin We are all grate- ful to him for his services, and to Mrs. McMillan, our long-suffering cleaner, who is to be congratulated upon her sterling efforts. From what was very nearly a close tie, McEwing emerges as this yearls winner of the Chapman Cup for Character and Scholarship. ' R.A.K. 57 THE DANCE Again this year the occasion was embellished by a light show and a psychedelic band. Although the dance cannot be said fully to have represented the Christmas season, it did round off, very pleasantly, an exceptionally long term, and I feel that all participating derived considerable enjoy- ment from it. Cui' very special thanks are directed to Mr. B. Smith, who so kindly helped with the organization, and to Mr. Timmis, for making it all possible and such a success. Richard G. Barker FROM THE UNIVERSITIES In March the Headmaster wrote to a number of alumni presently at the Universities, requesting news of their colleagues for the Black and Red. The first reply was from Keith Kerr, from Calgary, and in the following weeks quite a dossier was compiled through Chris Brooke, Chuck Lenfesty, Martin Seeger, Peter Wilde and Cas the nearest would always be the last, though not, of course, the leastj Michael Brock and Richard Stelck. It was great to have this news and some of it will have appeared already in the Qld Boys' News Letter, but here is a resume. At the University of Calgary, Marcel Fisher is working towards a Degree in Law, Brian Templeton towards a B.Sc., Bob Thorssen to a Degree in Commerce and Keith Kerr towards a B.Sc. on a Pre-Med. programme. Donald Greig is working his way through the ranks with the Toronto-Dominion Bank and Charlie Hughes, after a spell at Mount Royal College, is taking a rest from the academic struggle, but will probably return to it shortly. At If.B.C. Chris Brooke is going strong and sends news that Byron Nutting is majoring in Political Science, Steve Bapty is following his interest in Zoology towards his B.Sc. and Bill Fowler is continuing in Commerce towards a Masters Degree in Business Administration, Glen Macdonald is now at U.B.C., having first attended the University of Alaska. Glen is majoring in Geology. Russell Ker, after three years at L'.Vic., like the others is now resident at U.B.C., and in Second Year Commerce. Mike 'Woollends received his M.D. with Honours after his seven year stretch. He will intern at the Holy Cross at Cal- gary and will be very pleased to operate at cut rates on any Old Boys in the area. Although at Simon Fraser, David Huntley and Mr. Ian Nlugridge are still on the Faculty despite the riots. We hear little of hlessrs. Mac- donald. Price and the others and would welcome news. .Xt L'.P.S. Chuck Lenfesty, who is now President of Delta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Theta Pi, has Don Harris, Charles Woodcock and Chris Collins in his Fraternity and, flanking them on Greek Row, Tooey Meyer, jacques Garrigues, Jack Allen and Grant Mittelstaedt. 58 Jim Mousel and George Able, recent graduates of U.P.S., are now working for Boeing and Chuck writes that Rumor has it that George will be married soon to a graduate of U.P.S. Cgirl that isj .H Jack Fog- hornl' Allen will graduate in June with a Degree in Biology. Chuck is looking forward to the day when U.P.S. will have an All-Coast Rugby Team with black and red, of course, as their colours. Chuck came up against Peter Wilde when U.P.S. played Western Washington in Rugby at Tacoma. Peter has written giving his news from Western Washing- ton, where he seems to spend a great deal of time on the Rugger field while pursuing a path towards a Degree in Medicine. Martin Seeger writes from San Francisco. He is finishing his second year at the University of the Pacific, from which Russ Fish and David Murray will soon be graduating, as also will John Herpers, who has joined a rival Fraternity, Delta Upsilon. Having run the Varsity Cross- Country last year, Martin is now participating chiefly in ski-ing and swimming. Nearer home at U.Vic., thanks to Michael Brock and Richard Stelck, we learn that Messrs. Adams, deRosenroll, Fortune, Gibson, Hardy, Houston, Lawson, Tony Peyton, Brock and Featherstone all completed their first year successfully. Chris Wolfe, Clive Peyton Cwith Honoursb, Craig Cousens and Peter Genge completed second year successfully. News of the third year seems to be blank, save for Neil Vallance, who obtained Honours in Anthropology, but fourth year Hnalists did extremely well-Jamie Angus obtained First Class Honours and there were very good Seconds by Michael Napier, Mark Drum and Alan Montgomery, the last two being recipients of National Re- search Council Crants of 33,700 each. Michael Brock is moving to Queens, Crenfel Featherstone to the University of Edinburgh, Alan Montgomery to the University of Toronto and Mark Drum to McCill. Michael Napier is planning Ha year off before Post-Graduate work. He has well earned the rest. David and Richard Crubb are continuing their studies - David towards his Master's Degree and Richard in the field of History. The only other news direct from the University was the copy of an article written by Philip Deisher for the Polar Star, of which he is Associate Editor. Philip, of course, is at the University of Alaska, while Jon is believed to be still at Menlo. As a beginning of University News, as a regular feature, this is pretty good, and I am most grateful for the co-operation. H.M. NOTE For recent activities of Old Boys see From the Universitiesf, Old Boy ex-Debaters-cum-Cricketers will be happy to hear that both the Sports have flourished in the School this year CDebating being al- most a blood one, we understandj. Owing to the early surge to Press, we have been unable to supply reports on the activities of the Debating Society and the Cricket Xls Q1968j. - Ed. 59 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS l'lXC'llI1l1Qf' Editors may be pleased to know that their publications regiilurly 11-Qu'l1 our Barker Library for the benefit of University School rank and tile. 'l'l1t-ir ninnes are too nuinerous for us to quote in full hereg but we ask them to accept our best wishes. - Ed. QUALITY STREET AT NORFOLK HOUSE Left to right: S. Mauro, R. Bexton, P. McDermott, R. Sybert, B. Copeland. 5. 'cf ia in sf fa Q s z Left to right: Susan North, Brent Copeland, Rosalind Napier. 60 A B of M Career spells hallenge dvancement esponsihility xperience E ducation ewards Looking for an interesting career after high school? Find out now what the Bank of Montreal can offer you if you are willing to work and learn. Our in- teresting booklet The Future with a Future out- lines the absorbing jobs and better opportunities in a career in banking. To obtain your free copy write to Personnel Mana- ger, Bank of Montreal, 640 Pender St. West, Van- couver 2, B.C. There is no . . . .3.-44. . :C.::::-::5-.-.-:-.-:'-t-:2:- . . ' ' ' 3.3.3.5.:.g.g.g.g.5.g.3.g.:.5.3.5.::::-:::-:-:-:-:- 'lflae future a ,,.. FWUIE. 5 - .'-.-:-.-.-.--.c5: -:BQ 5 ys:g:5?yii5:5:5:r:x?- ' :-:1'-If-1-Qisrg-g1:1:r:xr:1,5, ,.:.-::.g::.,. ., . N . mt. .Frsirzxr:::r:2-1:r:Er:1s:r:f '-' -vs:r1i5Y1rf2f'11-53 .:.1.5w., -.:.51.3.1.:.:.:.:.:.55.:.-.:.:.:i,- -.,.w.:'.:.g.3g.:.:.5 352:-:-11:25-:03!S2E2i1EI1:5:1:5:1:2:Isl:f:2:3:1:f:-:-:2:f:7'-f. 5:-15:?:5:5:l:1EIE1E5:2E2E2if ' 3 ..... 4 :I ' :-:-:-:-:-:-'-:5-:Q '::-:-:f:?:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:1:32-:i:2:2:2-C-2g:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:-:-:-:fr-.+.-. 4g.g.1.:.:.g.1.1.:.5.I.-.54.:.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' .,.g.3.:.:.:.- - - - - 5:34.3.-:::3:::3:5:::5:5:g:::-' '-'-:-:-:::,:-.-:-:-:-:- -.g.g.:.g. 5-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-'-'-:- obligation, except to your- self. Bank of Montreal Canada's Flrst Bank Witlz the Conzjaiirncnts of GIBSCDNS STUDIQ ITD. 819 Broughton Street Cnext to Royal Theatrej, Victoria, HC. Phone 383-6221 Frozen Food Distributors Confrftzons Man ufafz'1u'ers' Agents J. C. SWITZER 81 CO. LTD. Victoria Owned and Operated Phones 384-5732 and 533 Yates Street 384-5833 Victoria, B.U. 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Makers of FINE I-IAND1N'ROIfGI'IT SILVERIVARE Sc JEIVELLERY Trophies and Medals - Repairs and Replating 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 PN. ii 'Ill Ln Q9 in O in Q-1 cn 1- 0 O O I5 fn u-4 O orld 3W hold 0 E 5 Q-4 0 -C1 'Ili A CB S'- E Compliments of EMPIIESS PUIITIIIC BIIIGK LTII. Pontiac - Firebird - Acadian - Beaumont Buick - Vauxhall - G.M.C. Trucks 2867 Douglas at Topaz, Victoria, B.C. 382-7121 DUNN ELECTRIC LIMITED House XYi1'ing - Rewiring Homes Additions and Alterations Range and Diyer xY1I'1I1Q Diniplex and Electric Basehoard Heating All Iforlp Gzzaranlfird Phone 381-8211 Estiinutes Given With the Besl: Wishes of Victoria Van 8: Storage CO. LTD. QFORMERLY VICTORIA BAGGAGE CO. LTD.j STORING MOVING SHIPPING We Have Served the School Since IQO8,, 517 Esquimalt Road Phone 384-4113 Compliments of MAYHEW and STRUTT FARBI, INDUSTRIAL AND lN'fARINE EQUIPMENT. POWER AND SAILING YACPITS OF IDISTINCTION. 2300 Douglas Street Victoria, BC. 386-7704 With the Compliments of HOCKING 81 FORBES Sporting Goods Ltd. was 2: nr :sang - 'gb sb . ww -Q ii ' fro S-:noun mxuxgfggf-' 770 Yates Street 970 Island Highway Victoria, B.C. Campbell River, BC. THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY EXECUTORS and TRUSTEES 1205 Government Street, Victoria, BC. VICTORIA ADVISORY BOARD J. YV. Bayne A. E. YValters Harold B. Elworthy Rear Admiral J. C. Hibbard, n,s.c., on., R.C.N.fRCttd.J Harold Husband Hector C. Stone Col. the Hon. R. W. Mayhew, LL.D. H. A. Wallace E. W. Arnott J. W. Bayne. 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Homo Frazer S'crz'ic'e 537 Clliatharn Street. Victoria, B.C.. Telephone 384-4243 0 . fxfemlner of l0lSPEISlIlGJ sv-vl co? t gf S, or GLASSES AND PEOPLE ,Q Q AND us! 2-,,G,,.-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 Bfaterials. Our technicians serve conscien- tiously and courteously and always at reasonable prices. Your Optical Prescription is Safe in our hands. 384-5914 384-8311 Campbell Building Victoria Medical Dental Building 1025 Douglas Street 1120 Yates Street 384-7937 746-6041 Medical Arts Building 159 Trunk Road 11 05 Pandora Avenue Duncan, B.C. SHELBOURNE PLAZA DRUGS LTD. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Fray Dvlivcfy Frm' Dclia'w'y PRESCRIPTIONS PATENT INIEDICINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY SUPPLIES CAINIERA SUPPLIES COSMETICS GREETING CARDS INIAGAZINES CON FECTION ERY G. M. Donn, I'rop1'icto1' 3651 Shelbourne Street Victoria, B.C. Phone -177-1881 WILSO 'S F000 LTD Vifforiajs Own Branflz F. N. CABELDU LIMITED REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS 383-7174 1212 Broad St. Victoria, B.C. OAK BAY HARDWARE CO. Jack Harness GENERAL HARDWARE -Toys of All Kinds- 2213 Oak Bay Avenue 384-6021 K.81S. 64 years Continued Leadership in GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING STUDENTS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE , Standard HOME LOANS Life Assurance KER L Company and T U A STEPHENSQN D- Canada? Fzrst Sznce 1833 Finest in Cameras P R 1 N T 1 N G HI-FI COMPONENTS COMPANY Williamson's LTD, Camera and Hi-Fi Ltd. VICTORIA, B.C. 666 Fort Street GAINERS LIMITED SUPERIOR HAMS, BAGON, LARD, SAUSAGE Deliciously Dijerentv 384-8144 VICTORIA, B.C WITH COMPLIMENTS Rockgas Propane LIMITED A Gas Service Anywhere 2519 Douglas Street 382-8186 Victoria, BC. With the Compliments of The Diocesan Supply Centre 912 Vancouver Street, Victoria, B.G. Phone 382-5932 GENERAL INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT P. R. BROWN 8: SONS LTD. Specialized Service for over Half-a-Century 762 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. Phone 385-3435 FRANCIS SHOE REPAIRS HQUALITY PLUS9 at MODERATE PRICES 832 Fort Street Telephone 384-7215 With the Compliments of 1155 For? Street, Victoria, B.C. some arab, zu. Keystone School Supplies 53-I Yates Street 383-7166 THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS from I1 modern. laboratory controlled Dairy Plzmt NORTHWESTERN CREAMERY LTD. 1110715 of IYIIZII IU' CITKIIIZ IU15 Yates Street Telephone 383-71-I7 We're using tiny print ta leave you lots of room on thus page for autographs . . . and also because we're very modest. But we do have to break loose right here betause this is worth shouting about: Good Luck FROM N. S the store with MORE for ALL of YOU ! WITH THE COBIPLIMENTS OF ICTDRIA PAVI G CO. LTD. 2828 Bridge Street Phone 388-4464 Victoria, B.C. WISHIXG YOL' EVERY SUCCESS Amberine Products Ltd. Tin .lIaz'11tf1zam'f' arzd.S'ar1iIar3' Szzjfjfly Ilffzzw Telephone S86-38171 Compliments of . . . xpmsnus NELSONLTNTT-l'L .LD 'ES Launderers, Dry Cleaners 8: Fur Storage 947 North Park Street Phone 384-8166 AUTOGRAPHS lf E v.- Q 3. , I . A . 'o w '- - I. ., '4 ' Q 4 V'. ' 1 Q I W. . . 1-1' -f. -r. ,iv qi?-P' . A .Q ff.. T'-s.i'S 7 . Q Q . .-,.f'?.: V . - .5 v . - N - -fb' -. '- ,-', -'lg'-Xml' ' ,Q ' . ., '-L,.' x I in 1, - w, ,J mil -' 1 i' , l '.'I ue Ti mi- Q l' 4 1 1 fl It 111327 ,-Q V 1 P 1 I ff s Q l ' n T 1 I 0 Y . QA , , I r , ' J n h 9- I 0 ini I I hir. I' f X' 4.1, 05, 'i 'I - .- . J-L r le- I O X- -,I vvl' it-V V I I lvfvi. I- - , 4 . fyq 1 Q .K 'Y'-T 'Uxibl' ' 1 1 f - h'-Q - N- 4 - . ' -r y 5 aj v Y' ' .9--1: l- ', ' ' Q 'fs .' - .,. l , .yy 1 . t Af, . 5 , 'S . tl C 1 . . I I I A I ' Zu - 4 l .1 I' n I ni I v o M X. ' f 4, r- I . A., vi 'Is . v2f.?f:..-' ' A 1 1 'lr 2? 4 . 1 Jr. .r E-1 my i V. I w Q 1: V. ' . X. Ji A.