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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1971 volume:

SXTATI A mmm nunnn 4CL xx., 5 I I 2 lllllll nlllllll ssc Sf!-99 FOUNDED 1906 1 ... ..,,.. WIIU JIIIQ .-- ' '9 YI Ed dedzcated to W. R. G. WENMAN JUNE 'l97'I , ,S V- 'Meng a nt f'?'g Q: ' , 1 ' X' N f RK 2 W.R.G.W. THE BLACK AND RED TUNE 1971 No. 101 Managing Editors-Mr. C. F. Genge and the Headmaster Photographs by Mr. P. G. Gardiner Page Editorial ....... ...................................... . .- Staff ,.............,........... ................ ...... . - . 6 School Notes ............... 7 Reserved for 'Taviv' . 3 School Otlicers ...v......... ...,.. 9 Speech Day ..........,... ...... 1 0 Academic Prizes ...... ...... 1 1 Academic Results .... ...... 1 2 Valete .............................. ...... 1 3 Valediction ..,....,....,............ ...... 1 9 The Third Generationn ..... ...... 2 0 Salvete ..........,.,................... .v.... 2 1 The Chapel ................,,,.............. ...... 2 2 XX Club ...........................,..........,. ...... 2 3 Rugby Football- First Fifteen ........ ...... 2 5 Second Fifteen .............................,.. ....,. 3 0 Third Fifteen ..............v................ ...... 3 1 Senior Colts Fifteen ..... ,s.... 3 2 Junior Colts Fifteen ..... ..,... 3 3 Seven-a-Sides ............ ...... 3 5 Soccer .........,........... ...... 3 5 Cricket ................ ...... 3 7 Junior Cricket ....... ...... 3 9 Tennis ...,............ ...... 4 1 Basketball ........ ...... 4 3 Badminton .,,,.. ...... 4 5 Volleyball ...,. ...... 4 5 Swimming .,.,. . 45 Scuba ........ ,..... 4 6 Hockey ......,.. ...... 4 6 Skiing .............. ,,,.,, 4 7 Sailing Club ................,....... ..,... 4 9 Track and Field ..................... .,.... 4 9 Track and Field Records ..... ,. 52 Cross Country ...............,... .,,... 5 4 Shooting .........,.,,...,......... ,,,,,, 5 5 Drama ........... ................ ,.,.,. 5 5 The Debating Society ...,.... ,,.,,, 5 6 The Art Centre .......... .. ..,,,, 57 The Projection Club .,.... ,,,,,, 5 7 Geography Labf, .....,. ,,,,,, 5 8 The Barker Library ..... ,,,,,, 5 8 The Dances ....,.....,... ,,,,,, 5 9 '6Taviv ..............,.. ,,.,,, 5 9 Barnacle House ..... ,,,,,, 6 1 Bolton House ...... ,,,,.. 6 I Winslow House .,... ,.,,,, 6 4 Harvey House ..,.... ,,-,., 6 4 Old Boys, Notes ..... ,.,,,, 6 6 Ladies, Auxiliary .... Acknowledgements ..... 68 69 VISITOR His Grace the Bishop of British Columbia GOVERNORS CHAIRMAN Brig. F. N. Cabeldu, c.B.1a., D.s.o., E.D. VICE-CHAIRMAN Logan Mayhew QVictoriaj Col. B. Russell Ker, o.B.E., E.D. fVictoriaJ R. A. Brown Jnr. CCalgaryj Dr. Mervyn Huston flidmontonl Col. C. C. I. Merritt, v.c. CVancouverj B. B. Pelly CSeatt1ej Benton S. Mackid fCalgaryj H. B. Renwick fVancouverj E. H. Cabeldu CVictoriaD T. W. Dant Jnr. CPortlandj C. S. Clark CSeattlej R. W. Chapman QEdmontonj Dr. R. B. Cameron QVictoriaj C. G. Copeland QVictoriaj The President of the Old Boys' Association fex-officioj HEADMASTER R. L. Gordon, M.A. fOxon.j, B.A. CAlta.j Editorial iz Za Bentle There may be various views On the editorial efficacy of Clerihews, But July is on the way, So let us be light - let us be gay! The School Still follows the Rule, Wlhich may not, nowadays, be so tautly tightened, But may, on the other hand, be a little more enlightened. Boys, As usual, make noise, And Cas usualj some work, Wlhile others shirk. They play tennis, they play basketball, they sail, they swim, they dive, they run, Under the summer-term sun, CAnd those who can stick it Play Cricketj. Time Marches On, And much that was good may have gone 3 But, for good or for ill, lXiIuch remains- and one never goes forward by standing still! So greet with due gratitude That ponderous platitudeg And for the rest?- fas we have repeated annually, ad nausealn and for agesj 6'Turn over the pagesf, ENVOI Yes, Prince, we are fully aware That, these days, Rhyme is square , Modern poets pooh-pooh it fThey Can't do itj. C.F.G. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL STAFF HEADXIASTER R. L. GORDON, BA. CAlta.j, M.A. fOxon.j fEnglishl ASSISTANT MASTERS W. R. G. WENMAN Senior Master and Housemaster, Winslow House fMaths., P.H.E.J C. F. GENGE, B.A. fCantab.l Late Open Exhibitioner in Classics at Peterhouse, Cambridge CGreek, Latin, Frenchj J. L. HINTON, M.A. CCantab.l fPhysics, General Sciencej S. Y. KAYAL London University fMaths.J M. A. WOOD, B.A. CUvic.j, B.12D. QU.B.C.j CEnglish, Social Studies, Frenchj C. M. G. BROOKMAN fffamberwellj CArtl M. WALSH, B.SC. CDurhaml Education Diploma Housemaster, Bolton House fEnglishl C. L. POLLARD, B.A. QUniversity of Victorial CGeography, Economicsj P. G. GARDINER Bristol University Education Diploma Housemaster, Harvey House CBiologyl T. M. BALE, B.A. fCantab.l House Tutor, Harvey House fMaths., Economicsl N. G. BARBER, M.A. CWilliam Ca Maryl Cambridge University Education Diploma Housemaster, Barnacle House CHistoryl G. D. LOBINSOFF, B.ED. CSask.j fMaths.l N. R. THORP, B.A. COxon.l Cambridge University Education Diploma fFrenchj D. HARLOW Physical Education Diploma CDenmarkj CPhysical Educationl I. A. GALLIFORD, A.R.C.T., A.A.G.o. CMusicj 6 PHYSICIAN R. SPICER, M.D. CLondonj, M.R.C.s NURSE Miss E. BIRCHMAN, R.N. BURSAR Lt.-Col. R. GIRARD, R.C.A. CRet'd.j SCHOOL NOTES Since, as things have turned out, this is to be both my first and last year at University School it would be inappropriate to make these notes very lengthy. We have had, I think, a good year which I and I hope other members of the School community have enjoyed. A very fit and never-say-die First Fifteen gave an excellent account of themselves beating Royal Roads, the Victoria All-Star High School Team and various other clubs. Even in defeat-and we had some sound drubbings -I was proud of the team. We did a lot of work on Saturdays both on the grounds and on interior decorating schemes. With a large assist from the University of Victoria we produced a very good comedy. We put on some good displays for uOld Boys and parents. We even had a choir and a hockey team. It was a c'do-it- yourselfl' year and those who played an active part in making a success of various projects may well take some satisfaction in what they have accomplished. I make no attempt to enumerate here all our activities. There are accounts of them in these pages. I am writing these notes, of course, before the year has ended and I shall have an opportunity on Speech Day of thanking all of you who have helped both my wife and myself feel that this was our school as well as yours. I shall, however, express our gratitude here in print. A Headmaster's job is made possible by those with whom and for whom he is working. I am grateful to Staff, Boys, University School Auxiliary, Old Boys- and many others for making my job this year one I shall remember with pleasure. Good luck to you all. R.L.G. 7 RESERVED FOR 'TAVIV' gilt was with deep regret that the boys of University School heard of the passing of Mr. John Timmis. His twenty-two years of devotion to the School have left permanent memories with each boy who has known him. May he rest in peace, knowing every boy will do his part to play the gamef' The Editorial Staff. 8 SCHOOL OFFICERS Head Prefect C. M. Dykes Chapel Officers Verger M. McLennan Chaplain's Warden C. M. Dykes Headmaster's Warden M. MacEwing BARNACLE BOLTON House Captain House Captain C. M. Dykes S. B. Vallance House Prefects J. M. Macliwing D. B. McCarten House Prefects M. McLennan G. I. Powell H. E. Swofford HARVEY House Prefects R. B. Miller A. M. Souza R. Stelck R. M. Throne Vice-President XX Club: C. M. Dykes Head Librarian: A. M. Souza President Projection Club: hi. Macliwing President Debating Society: D. M. Buchan Capt. lst XV: C. lNI. Dykes Vice-Captain lst XV: S. B. Vallance Capt Capt Capt Capt. Capt. Capt Capt Capt lst XI: M. lVIcLennan Tennis: R. B. Caither Basketball: C. hi. Dykes Badminton: P. Wu Volleyball: M. Macliwing Ice Hockey: D. B. McCarten Swimming: H. E. Swoflord Athletics: C. E. Lokken WINSLOW House Captain M. R. C. Briggs House Prefects D. G. Cameron P. Wu Co-Capts. Cross Country: V. Firthffl. I. Powell Capt. Shooting: R. B. lNIiller Commodore Sailing Club: R. NI. Britten 9 4 .I U ..,,- , , F, e ,r.,,.5,15 V. nf., .,. , , ',. ' .f i.-. f . .-.-'eff .7 l' - weft -- I-'f'f'74LJxlf'.'e' r JZ','ff+2- .. 1- v ' Q f-. -ff -'f ,A-' - .-V ' 1 if ,' ' 1 HJ- it - A..-ti 'ef' .'--T Standing: G. Powell, J. Stelek, A. Souza, R. Miller, G. Cameron, M. Throne, H. Swofford. Seated: D. MeCarten, M. Meliwing, M. Briggs, C, Dykes, B. Vallance, M. McLennan, P. Wu. SPEECH DAY Speech Dayf' this year, was held on the evening of June 12th, and a large throng of Parents, Staff and Boys assembled in the Gym. After the Headmaster had presented his Report, lNlIr. A. Coleman, Old Boy par excellence and Guest of Honour, took over the microphone and regaled us with a witty resume of his career at the School, referring particularly to the occasions when his path had crossed that of Mr. XY. R. G. lVenman. After the presentation of the prizes he was thanked by the Head Prefect, C. M. Dykes, and. when the Chairman of the Board had addressed the assembly, there came the piece de resistance of the occasionathe presentation, by hi. lNfIcLennan, of lN1r. NVenman's portrait. gift of the XX Club fit now hangs in Brown Hallj. Mr. Wenman, in his inimitable manner, treated us to a few apposite remarks: H. Swofford was proclaimed Head Prefect for next year, and the proceedings closed with an unusually hearty 'rendering of the School Song. 10 ENGLISH FRENCH MATHEMATICS SCIENCE SOCIAL STUDIES CLASSICS ECONOMICS ART ACADEMIC PRIZES Grade XII Grade XI Grade X Grade IX Grade VIII Grade XII Grade XI Grade X Grade IX Grade VIII Grade XII Grade XI Grade X Grade IX Grade VIII Physics Biology Chemistry Old Boys' Association Prize Grade IX Grade VIII Grade XII Grade XI Grade X Grade IX Grade VIII Senior Junior Senior Junior M. D. Thomson A. M. Souza D. R. Venables E. Lai D. M. V. Hardman J. M. MaCEwing fPresented by the French Consulate-Generalj A. M. Souza P. Finamore E. Lai D. M. V. Hardman R. Ho C. Sun E. K. Ching E. Lai H. R. Illsey, F. X. Cabanas R. Ho J. M. MacEwing R. Ho P. Wu E. Lai W. Chu J. M. lNIacEwing A. M. Souza T. I. Norris E. Lai D. M. V. Hardman P. Pinamore E. Lai A. INII. Souza B. Vallance D. R. Venables GENERAL KNOWLEDGE Senior Junior GRADE PRIZES Grade XI Grade X Grade IX Grade VIII Grade VII GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S MEDAL OLD BOYS' SCHOLARSHIP CHAPMAN CUP KER CUP J. M. MacEwing J. V. Finamore R. Stelck E. K. Ching E. Lai D. M. V. Hardman M. D. Cottrell J. M. MacEwing G. I. Powell M. A. McCarten M. McLennan ACADEMIC RESULTS June 1970 gave us, again, an increase Qthis year a substantial one in the number of those completing Senior Secondary School Grad uation. Lo led the Class averages, and the following were the successful candidates: K-Y. C. Choi C. M. Considine D. D. Cornwall NI. E. Fellner R. R. Fowler K. C. Herr B. Hughes S. Keenlyside R. IMI. Leeming K. C. Lo J. A. Meeker Q. B. lNIeeker R. G. lNIorgan J. A. McDonald T. I. MacIntosh D. G. McPhee C. A. Rainsford INI. R. Reeves K. F. C. Scrimes D. A. Singleton C. R. P. Spicer J. B. Steuart M. Tabuteau J. M. Tunnicliffe T. H. Woo VALETE PLENISSIMUM IN HONOREM W.R.G.W. PRAECEPTORIS ILLIUS PRAESTANTISSIMI QUI INNUMERABILES PAENE PER ANNOS UNIVERSITATIS SCHOLAM FOVEBAT INSTITUEBAT DIRIGEBAT CONSERVABAT AB OFFICIIS DECESSIT JUNIO MENSE MCMLXXI Si monurnentum requiris, alumnos circumspicef' A. D. ADAMS-Harvey 1966, Winslow 19683 VI Form 1970, Librarian 19693 4tl1. XV 1969, 3rd, XV ,701 Junior XI 19663 Junior Soccer XI 19663 Badminton Team 19703 Cross Country Team 1970. University Entrance 1971 QArts!Sciences!TechnicalJ. Proceeding to University of Victoria. T. C. BANKS-Bolton 19683 VI Form 1970, 3rd, XV 1969, 2nd. XV '70, Cadet Marksman 1968. University Entrance 1971 CArtsfTechnicalj. Pro- ceeding to St. Francis Xavier University. B. R. BARKER-Bolton 1967, VI Form 1970, 4th. XV 1969, 2nd. XV '70. University Entrance 1971 QArtsj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. INI. R. C. BRIGGS-Winslow 19663 VI Form 1970g House Prefect, Captain of House 19703 XX Club 19703 Junior Colts XV 1966, 5th, XV '68, lst. XV 169, Colours ,701 Junior XI 1966, Qnd. XI '68, lst. XI '693 Junior Soccer XI 19663 Basketball Team 19703 Cadet Corporal 1968, Band-Sergeant CLead Drummerj 169. University Entrance 1971 QArtsj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. D. M. BUCHAN-dWinslow 19693 VI Form 1970, President Debating Society 19703 3rd. XV 1970. University Entrance 1971 fArts!SciencesD. Proceeding to University of Victoria. G. B. CAW - Bolton 19703 VI Form 19703 Qnd. XV 1970. University Entrance 1971 CArtsfSciencesj. Proceeding to University of Washington. K. K. M. CHAN-Bolton 19703 VI Form 19703 fird. XV 1970. University Entrance 1971 QSciencesj. Proceeding to McGill University. D. CHAPMAN-Bolton 1969: VI Form 19703 Librarian 19703 Editor 'Taviv' 19703 Pres. Photography Club 1970: Debating Team 19693 4th, XV 1969, 3rd, XV '70, University Entrance 1971 CArtsj. Proceeding to Henlo College. P. CHAPMAN-Bolton 19693 VI Form 19703 XX Club 19713 Librarian 19703 Projection Club 19703 Debating Team 19703 Editor-in-Chief 'Taviv' 19703 4th. XV 1969, 3rd. XV, Znd. XV '70. University Entrance 1971 fArtsJ. 13 5.1 ll 2 .wa A. D, .ADAMS NP' 'surv- M. R. C. BRIGGS .ii .Qs rg 'T' G. B. CAW H1 if T. C. BANKS B. R. BARKER S. D. BRUCE D. M. BUCHAN K. K. CHAN D. CHAPMAN P. J. DICKINSON-Winslow 1967, VI Form 1970, Senior Colts XV 1968, 5th. XV fCapt.j, 4th. XV '69, 3rd, XV '70, 2nd, XV '71, Junior XI 1967, Junior Soccer XI 1967, Swimming Team 1968, Volleyball Team 1971, Shooting Team QMarksmanj 1968, Sailing Team 1970. University Entrance 1971 QArtsJ. Proceeding to University of Victoria. C. M. DYKES-Barnacle 1967, VI Form 1970, House Prefect 1969, School Prefect, Captain of House, Head Prefect '70, Chapel Warden 1970, XX Club 1970, Projection Club 1968, Junior Colts XV 1967, Colts XV '68, 1st, XV '69, Captain, Colours '70, lst. XI 1971, Under-14 Basketball Team fCapt.j 1967, Basketball Team '68, Captain QColoursJ '69, Tennis Team 1970, Under-16 Track Team 1968, Track Team '69, Cadet Corporal 1968. University Entrance 1971 CArts!SciencesJ. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. J. V. FIRTH - Bolton 1968, VI Form 1970, XX Club 1971, Projection Club 1970, 3rd. XV 1969, lst. XV '70, Ice Hockey Team 1971, Junior Swim- ming Team 1969, Senior Swimming Team 1970, Track Team 1970, Captain CColoursj, Open Champion '71, Junior Cross Country Team 1969, Cross Country Team '70, University Entrance 1971 CArtsj. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. C. G. HARDINCfBarnacle 1969, VI Form 1970, 3rd. XV 1969, lst. XV '70, Basketball Team 1970. University Entrance 1971 fArts!Sciencesj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. W.-C. R. HO- Bolton 1970, VI Form 1970, 4th. XV 1970, Soccer XI 1971. University Entrance 1971 QTechnicall. Proceeding to University of Victoria. K. H. HOYER-Barnacle 1970, VI Form 1970, Librarian 1970, 3rd. XV 1970, Cross Country Team 1970, Cadet Leader-Instructor 1970. University Entrance 1971 QArts!SciencesJ. G. E. LOKKEN-Winslow 1969, VI Form 1970, 4-th. XV 1969, 2nd. XV '70, Basketball Team 1969, Tennis Team 1970, Track Team 1970, Cross Country Team CChampionj 1970. University Entrance 1971 fArtsfSciencesl. M, P. LOUGHEED -Q Winslow 1968, VI Form 1970, 4-th. XV 1969, 3rd. XV '70, Volleyball Team 1970, Cadet Marksman 1968, Shooting Team, Corporal 1969. University Entrance 1971 QArtsl. R. B. MILLER ff Winslow 1966, VI Form 1970, House Prefect 1970, Lib- rarian 1969, Senior Colts XV 1966, 4th. XV CCaptainJ '67, Qnd. XV '68, Swimming Team 1968, Junior Shooting Team, Shooting VIII '68, Captain '70, Cadet Corporal 1966, Sergeant, Warrant Officer fLead Buglerj '68, Drum Major, Lieutenant '69. University Entrance 1971 CArtsfSciencesl. Proceeding to University of Victoria. D. B. MCCARTEN-Barnacle 1969, VI Form 1970, House Prefect 1970, Qnd. XV 1969, lst. XV CColoursj '70, lst. XI 1971, Ice Hockey Team CCapt.j 1970, University Entrance 1971 CArtsj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. J. M. MacEWING-Harvey 1967, Barnacle '68, VI Form 1970, House Prefect 1969, Chapel Warden 1970, XX Club 1970, Chapman Cup 1968, Librarian 1968, Projection Club fPresidentJ 1970, Editor 'Taviv' 1969, Junior Colts XV CCapt.j 1968, Colts XV fCapt.J '69, lst. XV '70, Volley- ball Team 1968. University Entrance 1971 CArtsfSciencesJ. Proceeding to University of Victoria. J. M. MCILLREE-Barnacle 1967, VI Form 1970, Shooting Team 1968. University Entrance 1971 QArtsJ. 15 H Ml , ,, xg l I'. CHAPMAN P. J. DICKINSON C. M. DYKES 14 ' m 51 ,lv - '- ' -J x II. V. FIRTH C. G. HARDING W. C. HO !1 P .al Ma A55 A 4' K. H. HOYER G, E. LOKKEN M. P. LOUGHEED M. J. MCLENNAN-Harvey 1966, Barnacle '68, VI Form 1970, House Prefect 1970, Chapel Verger 1970, XX Club 1969, Editor 'Taviv' 1968, 4-th. XV fCapt.j 1969, Qnd. XV 1970, Junior XI 1967, Captain '68, Qnd. XI '69, lst. XI '70, Captain '71, Junior Soccer XI 1966, Under-14 Basketball Team 1967, Basketball Team '69, Tennis Team CDoubles Championj 1970, Swimming Team 1971, Cadet Corporal 1968, Sergeant, Marksman '69, Lieutenant '70. University Entrance 1971 fArts!Technicalj. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. H. Y. E. NG-Winslow 1970, VI Form 1970. University Entrance 1971 CTechnicalj. K. Y. J. TAM-Winslow 1970, VI Form 1970, Volleyball Team 1971. Uni- versity Entrance 1971 QTechnicalJ. M. D. THOMSON-Barnacle 1968, VI Form 1970, Sailing Club 1970. University Entrance 1971 fArtsfSciencesj. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. S. B. VALLANCE-Bolton 1967, VI Form 1970, House Prefect 1969, Captain of House '70, XX Club 1970, Librarian 1968, Projection Club 1968, Editor 'Taviv' 1968, Junior Colts XV 1967, Colts XV '68, lst. XV '69, Vice-Captain, Colours '70, Volleyball Team QCaptainj 1970, Track Team 1971, Cadet Corporal, Shooting VIII 1969. University Entrance 1971 QArtsJ. Proceeding to University of Victoria. M. H. P. WU-Bolton 1968, VI Form 1970, House Prefect 1970, XX Club 1970, 4th. XV 1969, 2nd. XV '70, Basketball Team 1970, Badminton Team 1969, Captain '70, Swimming Team 1969. University Entrance 1971 fSciences Technicall. N.B. Achievements once quoted have almost invariably been repeated in sub- sequent years. Owing to an early Press the record is necessarily incomplete fDepartmental Exams. begin on June 14th.l. Other omissions are due to lack of co-operation on the part of those concerned. -Ed. 17 D. B. MCCARTEN J. M. MCEWING J. M. MCILLREE QQ? we-f -if M. J. MQLENNAN R. B. MILLER H. Y. NG Q 9.13 ffl f 991, '17 K. Y. TAM M. D. THOMSON M H. WU VALEDICTION It is probable that every school can point to a particular period in its history which can be defined as an 'cepoch,', dominated by some monumental figure who has left his mark for future generations - and it is extremely probable that the last few decades of University School will be known, henceforth, as the VVenman', epoch. For 'W.R.G.W.' returned to us in 1925, and has just concluded a long and honourable spell of duty. He was known as The Bird Qthere have been worse nicknames for Assistant Mastersj, and it is true that he brooded over the student body, but it was as the eagle rather than the buzzard - as the watchful mother-hen rather than the vulture. He was always a disciplinarian who loved the thing that he disciplined, and many an Old Boy who prides himself on standing a little higher on his hind legs than his colleagues will never realize that he does so because he once came under the influence of one whom he felt, occasionally, to be oppressive, and whose regime, at times, he hated. It is a scholastic truism that, given a little knowledge, any fool can teach the Sixth Form, but that it takes pure genius to guide the Junior Grades along the lines that they should follow. Reg. Wenman excelled in the Junior and Middle School spheres, and we shall never know how much, a few years ago, a long and unbroken series of sixth-form successes in Mathematics had been due to the sound grounding for which he had been responsible in the younger days. As an indication of his versatility - he possessed, also, an ability to write concise, fault- less and witty English which has been the envy of us prosier performers. In the Field of Sport he excelled at most ball games, particularly Cricket, of course. Where this game was concerned, he would have made', any English County Team, and, as an all-rounder, most Test Teams 5 but he has always been afflicted by an innate modesty, and would undoubtedly be unable to remember how many centuries he has scored, were you to ask him. Moreover, we have heard that he was a formidable opponent on the Rugby Pitch, and that a far more com- fortable afternoon could be enjoyed in the pack, were he playing in the opposing three-quarters. Certain authorities have ruled that no first-class Player can make a first-class Coach: he was the exception to that rule. He has been honoured, of late, on several formal and informal occasions, and in the Press, but we must repeat, here, our Best Wishes to him fand, of course, to his delightful and co-operative Wifej for a long, healthy and happy retirement. Time passes, new generations arise and school memories may be short, but if, at some future gathering of Old Boys, talk arises of some more recent figure of note, the like of which the School has never seen -some paragon of a pedagogue- some Agamemnon of the Class Room Qwhich is always a battle- fieldl, then the oldest Old Boy of them all will rise to his feet and say, 'Vixere forties ante Agamemnona . . .' - there was once a 'W.R.G.Wf.', Diogemo 19 THE THIRD GENERATION Congratulations must go to M. D. Thomson, through no particular fault of his own son-of-the-son-of-an-Old-Boy, who, nevertheless, by weathering the toils and tribulations of School Cand giving every indication that he will graduate extremely welll, will, we are sure, be the first third-generation Sixth-Former to figure on our Honour Boards. Sons of Old Boys appear in red. An additional colour will now have to be chosen C probably greenl. - Ed. 5 .' I I 21 lien., H 'P rx' Rl' f' 2 . v Why dont we paint the common room? fs' 2 ' - - l'- V- I 1 ., f'P?' - . ' , i Ah .AVL Y x A r 15 4' -, V in . 1 ' ',' V . 1'-Dl l -' I --, , H X V All Q Y 1 V 1. f-' . x ' ' , . SALVETE soHooL HOUSE BARNACLE BOLTON Chan, L.-S. S. QHong Kongj XB Caw, C. B. CBellevueJ Ching, E. K. fMalaysiaj XB Chan, H. H. H. CHong Kongj Gaither, R. B. CMexicoj XA Chan, K. K. M. CHong Kongj Hoyer, K. H. QHollywoodj XII Fook, R. M. fWhitecourtJ Lawson, E. C. QCalgaryJ XIB Cottrell, C. A. QCrande Prairiej Litman, C. M. CVictoriaJ XIA Cottrell, D.G.C. CGrande Prairiej McLean, D. J. CJuneauj XIB Ho, W. C. R. fHOTlg Kongj Spalding, J. R. CSum1nerlandj XIB Koh, T. Ke. fHong Kongj Sun, K. L. C. CHong Kongj XIB Koh, T. Kh. CHong Kongj Sun, S. fHong Kongj XIA Lai, K. H. C. CHong Kongj Tam, S. C. T. CHong Kongj XIB Thompson, D. W. F. CNanairnoj Tso, F. V. CHong Kongj XIA Yu, S. S. R. CHong Kongj Weiss, C. R. CPortlandJ XIA Williams, R. B. fBellevuej XA WINSLOW Cambridge, W. CVictoriaj XB Dennis, D. C. fVictoriaj XB Kenny, S. P. CVictoriaj XB King, M. R. CVictoriaJ XIB Ng, H. Y. E. CHong Kongj XII Tam, K. Y. CMalaysiaJ XII Van Alstine, T. E. CVictoriaj XIA HARVEY HOUSE BARNACLE BOLTON Chu, S. S. W. CHong Kongj VIII Lai, H. C. E. CHong Kongj IXB Lau, C. K. M. CHong Kongj VII Ngai, K. L. K. CHong Kongj VIII WINSLOW Anderson, B. O. fVictoriaj VIII Branson, D. J. QVictoriaJ VIII Cameron, I. G. CVictoriaj IXB Deveson, D. A. fVictoriaj VIII Hagar, D. S. CVictoriaJ VII Illsey, H. P. CVictoriaj VIII MacGillivray, P. J. CSaanichtonJ IXB Olynyk, P. N. IViCtoriaj IXB Peterson, R. A. QVictoriaj VII Robinson, W. R. QVictoriaJ IXA Stubbs, D. C. CNanaimoJ VIII Turner, M. A. CVictoriaj VIII Wasylynko, D. QVictoriaj VIII Winter, W. E. CVictoriaj IXB Witwicki, M. N. S. CVictoriaj VII 21 XII XIB XII XB XB XIB XII XA XB XIB XB XIB Cottrell, M. D. fGrande Prairiej VII Lai, H. F. K. CHong Kongj VIII Leung, C. S. F. QHong Kongj VIII CHAPEL WARDENS C. Dykes, M. lNIcLennan, M. lwfcliwing. THE CHAPEL This year the Chapel had to deal with the exceedingly difficult problem of the lack of a Chaplain. At the beginning of the year there was still some hope that the post would be filled. but it soon became apparent that no suitable person could be found in time. Sir. Cordon, therefore. bravely took over the duties and proceeded to make an excellent job of them. On special occasions we were able to get outside help-from Bishop Calvert at one time. and from Bishop Cartrell, w ho conducted the Memorial Service for the late Headmaster, Blr. Timmis. YVe were also visited by Father Biqliardi. from Seattle. who gave a sermon which. I am sure most bovs will remember for years to come. The School formed its own Choir for the Annual Carol Service, which was a complete success. I would like to thank R111 Cenge and his small Choir for performing for the School. and our Organist, lXIr. Cialliford. Thanks must also go to Rlr. Gordon for his Services. and to Craig Dykes and Marc Macliwing. the lN'ardens. llichael McLennan, Verger. 22 1. TWENTY CLUB Standing: Firth, A. Souza, D. Hancock, S. Shanaman, P. Chapman. Seated: B. Vallance, M. Mcliwing, C. Dykes, Headmaster, M. McLennan, INI. Briggs, P. Wu. XX CLUB The XX Club. formed from boys who contribute most to thc School, was retained this year by our new Headmaster, and given a practical role as well as an honorary one. The Tuck Shop was operated by the Club, and managed mainly by lXIcLennan, with help from lNIiss Birch- man, the School Nurse. Its operation was a success. I am sure that lXIr. Caleb. who is familiar with the School. will retain the Club, and I would like to wish it the best of luck in its future endeavours. This year,s lXIembers have been: C. INI. Dykes, INI. lXIcI.ennan. S. B. Vallancc, IXI. llaclilwing, INI. R. C. Briggs, P. YYL1, P. II. Chapman, D. L. Hancock, A. M. Souza, V. Firth and S. F. Shana- man. The Club was able to gather enough profits to hire an Artist to portrait lNfIr. VVenman. The picture has been presented to the School. and will be hung in Brown Hall. C. lNfI. Dykes. Vice-President. 23 RUGBY st XV v-4 .15 E F-I-4 A N. :: Q' -J I-I-4 L5 Q. GJ .La .z c J CD :AB . E 3 L1-I S' E. E F c: vu U , vi u cf: .E 'U s.. cd III C5 2 0 ... .- ..a cu U E of C. ra : S-1 0 EC QJ I -'S -EP Qi 2 31 N 'J E3 93 E. VJ 731' 9 a v U3 -ci x.. O ce, H. an s, B. Vall SS M. Bri A U1 M. Throne, E. Lawson, D. McCarten, C. Dyke 'B 2 U ms VJ RUGBY FOOTBALL First Fifteen A record of nine victories from sixteen matches was a considerable improvement on some of the predictions made at the start of the season. The pessimists, however, could hardly be blamed for their gloomy forecasts. Only three of last year's Team had returned, and there appeared to be no obvious replacements for several crucial positions. Fortunately the half-backs, Dykes and Briggs, provided some stability for the back division, while McCarten and Vallance formed a core of experience on which the pack could be developed. By mid-term the forwards had begun to show signs of cohesion, but they possessed neither the speed nor the size to compensate for the deliciences outside the scrum. A further dislocation to the back division arose when Hall's position in the centre had to be Hlled. Wlell though MacEwing performed, there was never any real fluency in the centre, and the fact that only one try was scored between November and mid-February underlined the effects of Hall's untimely departure. Against mediocre opposition the backs were able to disguise their numerous shortcomings, but against more experienced opponents their limitations were often painfully exposed. At scrum half Briggs frequently found himself behind a retreating pack, and seldom found sufficient time to provide Dykes with the balanced service he needed to release his back division. Apart from the rare opportunities for Fuqua to demonstrate his speed on the wing, the attack was confined to the individual breaks of Briggs and Dykes, closely supported by the back row. If these moves were con- tained, little else could be offered except variations on kicks ahead, based largely on optimism rather than on any strategic plan. In the forwards, the strength lay in the back row, where Vallance and McCarten performed prodigies in the loose. The front row were solid enough, and Throne usually achieved parity in the set scrumg but the lack of bulk and height were particularly felt at the line-out. Here Briggs was comprehensively manhandled on a number of occasions, after lax binding and injudicious tapping by the forwards. Apart from the occasional success of McCarten, standing at the back of the line- out, little possession was gained from this phase of the game. The season began with an unexpected victory against Claremont. Recovering from an early deficit of six points, the School went ahead after Fuqua had intercepted a Claremont pass and outstripped the defence in an eighty-yard sprint to the line. During the second half. when the scores had again been levelled, Copeland, at full back. somehow managed to keep the home line intact during a bombardment of high kicks from the opposition. A tie seemed inevitable, but just before the final whistle Swofford kicked a well-judged penalty to earn a surprise victory. 25 i',L.,:x Craig Dykes: Captain of Rugby, Head Prefect 26 1:-'I' E I A high-scoring win against Victoria High School was a further boost to team morale, but ominous rumours filtering over the hlalahat suggested that Shawnigan would provide opposition of a different calibre. The following Saturday the School spent the afternoon vainly trying to prevent Shawnigan transforming rumour into reality. WVithin two minutes of the start Shawnigan was ahead: a well-placed diagonal kick found Graham and Fuqua out of position, leaving Oughtred to collect the ball for the first of his six tries. There followed a period of complete dominance by Shawnigan, who played some beautifully-con- trolled rugby. Hard and incisive running, supported by a rampant back row, could not be contained by the Schoolas brittle defence. At half time Shawnigan had amassed over thirty points at a rate which would have done justice to their Cricket XI. The school pack, however, rallied strongly after the restart: a penalty, followed by a try from a perfectly-executed scissors movement, brought a hint of respectability to the score. Before the end, as the school pack tired, Shawnigan began to reassert themselves, and before the close further emphasised their superiority by adding three late tries. Against a young Brentwood team, a repetition of the previous week's debacle at Shawnigan seemed unlikely. But again the School made a lethargic start. By half time nine points had been conceded, and the fierce rucking of the Brentwood pack gave their backs ample oppor- tunity of exploiting the gaping holes in the school defence. The chance of a second-half recovery disappeared almost immediately after the interval: Brentwood heeled against the head, took full advantage of the extra man in their backs and scored between the posts. Twenty points conceded in the opening quarter against St. George's indicated the superiority of their back division. Fortunately the School won sufficient ball to slow the scoring rate, but against heftier oppon- ents it was not enough to cover the disparity between the two back divisions, and St. Georgefs eventually finished comfortable winners. Sterner opposition was provided for the home matches against Shawnigan and Brentwood. The St. George's game was cancelled because of frost. Although both games resulted in defeats, the pack obtained a liberal supply of ball, and the backs, for the first time, began to show some resolution in defence. This improvement was maintained in the second half of the season. The pack was particularly impressive, and, towards the end of the term, Vallance, thrust into the unfamiliar role of centre, showed exactly what could be achieved by the simple basics of direct running and firm tackling. The first match with Royal Roads was played in appalling con- ditions. With the street lights providing the sole illumination for the second half, the Royal Roads' winning try in the final minute was a tribute to the nocturnal vision of the players and the Referee. In the return game a ponderous first-half display strongly suggested that certain members of the school team had succumbed to the lavish lunch-time fare. By the time digestive systems had regained control. Royal Roads were enjoying an eleven-point lead. Immediately after the interval, however, the school pack began to dominate possession. 27 Dykes and Briggs found inviting gaps in the opposition defence, and in the second half the School scored nineteen points without reply. The final match finished in dramatic style. During the closing stages Cand with two men off the field injuredj the school team was trying desperately to salvage a tie from what appeared to be certain defeat. The opposition, having missed several scoring chances themselves, were foolish enough to present Swoflford with a penalty, and the unenviable task of winning the match with the last kick of the game. Seemingly quite unperturbed by the tension, Swofford sent his kick high between the posts to end the season as it had begun, with an unexpected, but thoroughly-deserved victory. Results were as follows: October 6 V. Claremont fhomej, won 12-9 15 v. Victoria High School Qhomej, won 33-6 17 v. Shawnigan Qawayj, lost 8-47 21 v. Mount Douglas Chomel, won 27-3 24 v. Brentwood Cawayj, lost 6-17 29 v. Claremont Qhomej, lost 0-22 November 4 v. Oak Bay Qhomej, won 8-6 7 v. Old Boys Chomej, won 3-0 14 v. St. George's fhomej, lost 3-30 18 v. Mount View Qhomej, won 9-6 26 v. Brentwood fhomej, lost 3-19 December 3 v. Shawnigan Qhomej, lost 0-19 January 20 v. Victoria High School Qhomel, won 12-11 February 9 v. Royal Roads Qhomej, lost 3-6 March 20 v. Royal Roads fawayj, won 19-11 25 v. Combined High Schools XV Chomej, won 16-13 M.A.W. 28 FIRST FIFTEEN CHARACTERS DYKES CGapt.j Qfly-halfj -Showed a good pair of hands in catching much of Briggs, wayward service. His deceptively long stride proved useful in attack, but a reluctance to come up quickly in defence allowed his opposite number space to manoeuvre. BRIGGS Cscrum halfl -An erratic performer, sometimes more troubled by his own temperament than by the opposition. His service lacked control, but his blind-side breaks and ability to link with the back row were highly successful. CAMERON I Ccentrel -He possessed a useful turn of speed and a passable sidestep. His inconsistent handling in attack and uncertain tackling under- mined his confidence and prevented any fluency in his play. MacEWING Ccentrel -A converted winger who showed the only signs of solidity in mid-field. He handled well and ran strongly, but lacked the speed to be elusive. FIRTH fwingl -Lack of acceleration did not permit him to beat his man by change of pace, but his lengthy stride made him difhcult to stop. His handling and defence improved throughout the season. GRAHAM fwingj - Hesitant under pressure, particularly when fielding high opposition kicks. His speed off the mark was useful in attack, and his ability to run with the ball compensated for his limited length of kick. FUQUA fwingl -Given sufficient space his powerful bursts were difficult to halt. Vuln.erable in defence, largely because of poor anticipation, and tackling, which was seldom low enough to be effective. MACAULAY I Cpropj - His compact build enabled him to cause discomfort to a number of opposing hookers. An uncompromising forward in the loose, and a devastating tackler. THRONE Chookerl -A competent striker, but not always consistent at critical scrums. Lively in the loose and a well-balanced runner with the ball. HEFFERNAN fpropj -A solid scrummager and a useful supporting forward at the line-out. Hard-working but still a little cumbersome in the loose. FELLNER Csecond rowl -His lack of bulk did not allow him to make full use of his height at the line-out. He needs to become more aggressive-a quality which at present is demonstrated only under severe provocation. HARDING Csecond rowl -A strong supporting forward, particularly at the line-out, but without the necessary speed to become a force in the loose. MCCARTEN I fnumber eightj -Robust and determined. He was useful at the back of the line-out and a powerful breaker from the set scrum. His cover defence was one of the outstanding features of the team. VALLANCE Qflankerl -An ubiquitous performer. He gained much useful possession by his hard rucking and strong supporting play. SWOFFORD Cfiankerj -An inconspicuous but industrious member of the pack. His intelligent anticipation more than compensated for his lack of speed. On several occasions his place-kicking ability proved a match-winning asset. M.A.'W. 29 i ..- -.t K'-'I -... - .-.. ,.,. I 'Zi'.5i' if S? L RUGBY 2nd XV Standing, Left to Right: J. Spalding, M. McLennan, S. Shanaman, P. Dickinson, P. VVu, T. Banks, S. Wiley, R. Gaither. Seated: G. Niofford, P. Chapman, Stelck, G. Powell, G. Lokken, G. Copeland, B. Barker. SECOND FIFTEEN In a season where experience and talent were limited the Second Fifteen were seldom able to Held their strongest team. Injuries were more prevalent than usual and the loss of several players to the First Fifteen left the remainder with a daunting task. Despite such tribulations and the unimpressive record, there were a number of individual performances worth mention. Lokken used his height to advantage in the line-out, Stelck, Shanaman and Hancock were prominent in the loose, and McLennan proved himself a useful hooker. The latteris hooking improved rapidly once he had dispensed with his fool-proof signalling system, which the opposition and his own scrum half both found equally baffling. Gaither combined well with Powell. but a general reluctance amongst the backs where tackling was concerned was never overcome, and this fault alone was the cause of several defeats. M.A.W. 30 RUGBY 3rd XV Standing, Left to Right: R. Hood, H. Chan, D. Buchan, P. Dickinson, R. Scrimes, Antfiick, K. Hoyer, C. Lai, C. Sun. Seated: D. Chapman, M. Lougheed, A. Souza, D. Herrmann, P. Chapman, M. Chan, D. McClean. R THIRD FIFTEEN The Team's general lack of ability for and knowledge of the game were the fundamental weaknesses which made the side have such a purely disastrous season. All games against other Independent Schools were lost, some by very large margins. Spirit and determination, how- ever, the main ingredients, were always noticeably present when faced by stronger and more experienced rivals. Thanks are definitely in order to D. Herrmann, the Captain, who always kept the spirit up, to the Team generally and to those Masters involved. Duncan A. Chapman 31 RUGBY SENIOR COLTS XV Standing, Left to Right: D. Dalziel, B. Considine, J. Cambridge, J. Robertson, T. Norris, D. Colter, D. Dennis, D. Venables. Seated: M. Burrows, A. Bigliardi, A. Howard, B. Wick, C. Postle. Front: R. Britten, P. Finamore. SENIOR COLTS FIFTEEN In view of the fact that only one of the games against the Indepen- dent Schools was won, the Colts' record appears to be poor. Actually this was not the case, as the the side was badly beaten only once, and the margin in the other games was never greater than five points. In three games they suffered injuries to key players early in the first half, and the remaining fourteen men were never quite good enough. In addition to this, three of those qualified to play never appeared, as their services were required by the First XV. Howard made an enthusiastic Captain, and was the most improved player on the side. Wick, the outside half, came on well too, and was the most gifted and promising. Among the forwards Finamore I was spirited to a degree, and always gave of his best, while Britten, the most diminutive, put others better-endowed physically to shame by his courageous tackling. W.R.G.W. 32 . I if Xa.: +5 3' RUGBY JUNIOR COLTS XV Standing, Left to Right: W. Waslynko, E. Lai, M. Lau, M. Turner, D. Branson, P. Olynyk, K. Lai, F. Leung. Seated: T. Bissett, D. Hardman, W. Winter, M. McCarten, B. Anderson. Front: Finamore, E. McCauley. JUNIOR COLTS FIFTEEN The Junior Colts had a season of mixed fortune, under the twin guidance of Messrs. Gardiner and Bale. With a shortage of boys in the Junior School, the team lost its best and most experienced players to the Senior Colts. We lost heavily to Shawnigan, Brentwood and St. George,s, against larger and rnore experienced players. The team gained in confidence, with some good wins against Public Schools. With the return of some of our players from the Senior Colts, notably Wick, Robertson and Dalziel to strengthen the backs, we defeated both Shawnigan and Brentwood in the return fixtures, and also the Junior Schools of St. Michael's and Glenlyon. 33 JUNIOR COLTS CHARACTERS WINTER CCapt.J -A formidable sight to the opposition, scoring several tries on his size alone. He will need to learn more about teamwork, and move more quickly to do well at a senior level. MCCARTEN II -A tireless worker and a good break forward. A player of great promise, especially when he finds out which way to run! FORBES - Worked well with McCarten, and good in the loose. He needs to learn when to give the ball out to the backs. TURNER-Known to lurk behind Winter! LAU-A fiery player who became very effective, once he knew what was permitted inside the rules. BRANSON-Good in the loose. He will make a good prop forward with increased size and speed. BISSETT-Keen, and a good tackler. ANDERSON- Frequently seen at full back or on the wing. His head always appeared above any loose scrum. He will be good if he listens to directions. MACAULAY II-A tough scrum half, prepared to take on the whole opposition pack single-handed! ROBINSON-A very promising player. HARDMAN-His handling needs improvement, then he will do well. LAI II -A strong tackler who has learnt the basic rugby skills quickly. He will do well. OLYNYK-A fearless tackler. Good potential. FINAMORE II-Known to talk more in the first five minutes than the referee in the whole game. WASYLYNKO - A good sportsman. LEUNG-A reluctant hooker, who ran well on the wing, especially when threatened by a gold and black menace! COTTRELL III -He was always able to gain five yards when he had the ball. This could be attributed to the sympathy of the other players, or their inability to tackle that low! Able to stand up remarkably quickly, after being at the bottom of a pile of players. 'SPIDER' CRAIG and 'BOO-BOO' WITWICKI-Last but not least-the two greatest unknown goalkickers, who provided daily amusement with their lunch-time kicking practice. My congratulations to 'Spider' on kicking a conversion of Feb. 22nd. -a triumph of perseverance. T.B. 34 SEVEN-A-SIDES An innovation in the rugby programme was an inter-House seven-a- side competition held during the last week of the Easter term. Each House fielded two teams and each round was run on a knock-out basis. In the first round most of the entertainment was provided by some of the bizarre tactics employed by the 'B' teams. Of these, Winslow 'B' survived, only to be trounced by their senior team in the next round. The other semi-final involved the 'A' teams from Bolton and Barnacle. Bolton began promisingly, but lost their poise after Gaither had ghosted away from a set scrum to score the only try of the match. In the final Winslow were never in the hunt against Barnacle. Wfinslow had no answer to the fluent interpassing of Dykes, Gaither and Wick, combined with intelligent support from the rest of the team. Enjoying almost total possession, Barnacle first bemused their oppos- ition, and then overwhelmed them with a spate of second-half tries. Final: Winslow O, Barnacle 26. M.A.W. SOCCER Soccer was introduced on a twice-weekly basis in the Spring term. Interest in the game has been steadily rising in the independent schools, and we entered a team in the first tournament, held at Brentwood. We were short of experienced players, and this showed in our first game against Brentwood. We had an unfortunate start, losing two goals in the first few minutes, which discouraged the defence, and we were never able to mount an effective challenge in the match, losing 7-1. Against St. George's Chan II moved to goalkeeper and Bigliardi to centre-half, and both played very well in their new positions. It was an exciting game, with Chan III making a good run from a pass from Bigliardi to make the score 2-2, after the Captain, Gaither, had equalised an earlier St. George's goal. St. Georgeis scored the deciding goal in the dying minutes, to win 3-2. We shall have eight of the Team back next year, including the Captain, who was one of the outstanding players in the tournament. We should, therefore, be able to field, next year, a team capable of winning the Trophy. T.M.B. 35 Q - 'f ' -,,., 7 , ' 2541 fr 3 X M P '-. x, . 5- 25' Q, 'g--by gfffS3..'23 ,a 5 1 x .5 4 1 . J, Mai .Q ' A , ggi'-iff Tull .lr FQ . -1, R1 A '52f5:,Q .T :mg f Q - f Ai 5 .uh Q jgvqf . zffgiilmg .f' a . .536 X2 kai-QQL, - V 1 .1-'f'iw'qL'j ,Q 'L w - I 4Mwe.u-.K L. ggzjgwg W . S A,W a'l ' ' 5 'rf-T 7917 hx.. '- ri ff? 14 . 3 ,K '11 CRICKET While the calibre of cricket in the School was by no means high, there was keenness shown at all levels. The Clayton Cup, for competition among teams within teams within the School, was won this year by Throne's XI. This competition has been going on since 1912 and proved to be as popular as ever. The House Championship was won by Barnacle, captained by McLennan. This year a single-wicket competition was initiated. This showed up the timidity of the batting and the general hesitancy between the wickets, but aroused great interest and was a distinct success. McCarten was a surprising and very popular winner. The First Eleven were a weak side, and they fared badly against other private schools, losing all their games. There were many new faces, of course, and the term was far too short to mould a very raw group into a reasonable side. McLennan was really the only batsman with any experience, but was not very successful. The find of the season was McCarten I who, though new to the game, came on quickly with the bat, and finished strongly. It was tragic that Fellner never remotely approached his form of last season, but Wick and Bigliardi were all-rounders of promise. The First Eleven was as follows: M. McLennan CCaptainj, M. R. C. Briggs, R. M. Throne, G. Fellner, C. M. Dykes, D. B. McCarten, B. L. Wick, A. C. Bigliardi, R. B. Gaither, S. M. Wiley and G. I. Powell. Colours were awarded to M. McLennan. FIRST ELEVEN MATCHES School v. Shawnigan Lake School Batting first in the opening match Shawnigan scored steadily and were able to declare at 111 for 4. Throne, who did not take a wicket, bowled quite well, his 12 overs costing him 45 runs. Wick took two good wickets for 31 runs in 6 overs. The School failed dismally with the bat and were all out for 30. School v. St. George's School Playing at home the School gave one of the worst performances on record, being dismissed for 11 runs, 10 of which were from the bat. Wick then took four for 39 in 10 overs, but with the aid of some dropped catches St. Ceorgels made 110 for 9. In their second knock the School, with McCarten 23 not out and McLennan 20, did some- what better, but as in the first innings most of the batting was timid in the extreme. The School were beaten by an innings and 33 mms. School v. Shawnigan Lake School There was a little more life in the school batting against Shawnigan, but the side were dismissed for 51, of which Briggs, by lusty methods, 37 made 14. When the School fielded Throne and Bigliardi bowled reasonably well, but no less than 8 catches were dropped, and Shawnigan were assisted to 52 for 4, thus winning by 6 wickets. School v. St. Georgeis School Playing in Vancouver the School, batting first, made 72. McCarten, who opened, batted very well for his 27 runs, and received help from McLennan U45 and Gaither QIOJ. The rest offered little opposition. St. George's lost 3 wickets cheaply, but the fourth wicket did not fall until just before the runs were made, and the School lost by 6 wickets. The school fielding was fair, both Wick and Throne taking reasonable catches. W.R.G.W. FIRST ELEVEN CHARACTERS McLENNAN fCapt.j -A promising batsman with some nice off-side strokes. He did not come ofif this year, frequently losing his wicket to tentative strokes or by going forward when he would have been safer playing back. In the field he was slow on the ground and uncertain in the air. A keen and enthusiastic Captain. THRONE-He had a heavy load to carry as a bowler and, on the whole, performed creditably. Fails to get behind the ball when batting, but may yet make runs if he learns to place his feet correctly. Adequate in the field. FELLNER-With the ball he never approached his form of last season, both his length and his direction being most uncertain. As a batsman his defence was non-existent, but he swung his bat vigorously and with some success. Rather slow in the field. BRIGGS-Very keen and alert behind the stumps, and gave little away in spite of the erratic bowling he was called upon to take. Aggressive with the bat. DYKES - Strong on the leg side, but failed to use his reach playing forward. Lacking in anticipation, and most uncertain in the field. MCCARTEN-The most improved batsman on the side. In defence he uses his reach well in playing forward. He is beginning to drive the over-pitched ball and to hit powerfully on the leg side behind square. Quite reliable in the field. NVICK-Very promising with both bat and ball. Attention to instruction and another seasonis experience could do wonders for him. Excellent in the field and worth his place for this alone. GAITHER-Possessed little in the way of defence but was a lusty striker of the ball. Keen and active in the field. BIGLIARDI - Showed promise with both bat and ball, but lacked experience and the confidence that goes with it. He could be very useful indeed next year. Quite adequate in the field. 1 WILEY- His defence is weak and he is never really behind the ball. Useful in the field, where his throwing was long and accurate. POWELL-His defence has improved somewhat, but he never came off with the bat. 'A chronic head-lifter, who will seldom make contact unless he looks at the ball. Weak in the field. W.R.G.W. 38 CRICKET JUNIOR XI Standing: D. Waslynko, D. Deveson, K. Ngai, D. Hardman, R. Britten, J. Finamore. Seated: E. Lai, M. McCarten, P. Finamore, C. Cottrell, E. Macaulay. JUNIOR CRICKET The Junior Cricket XI enjoyed a relatively successful season, win- ning four of the six matches played. Apart from the game against Glenlyon, when Wick beat the opposition practically single-handed, the victories were largely the result of team work. Britten and Ngai bowled with accuracy and were consistently sup- ported by Finamore II, whose length and direction still suffer from his predominantly round-arm action. The biggest threat to the batting came not from the opposition but from one or two touch-line experts in the team, who continually offered varying degrees of suicidal instruction to the batsman. Finamore I looked the best of the batsmen, now that one or two attacking strokes had been added to his defensive repertoire. Finamore II, McCarten II and E. Lau all played useful innings, and Hardman looked promising until injury prevented his participation. The Achilles Heel of the team was the uncertain quality of the fielding: on frequent occasions simple catches were dropped by fielders who at other times clung on to the ball to take the most improbable of chances. Finamore I captained the side efficiently, making the most of his bowling, and setting a good example to others by his own high standard of fielding. lXI..AX.lV. 39 A .f Y, ' r Q 7 X ...ig-:L-,, fb ' ' Us :li 59.1. TENNIS Standing: Stelck, C. Dykes, S. Kenny. Seated: BI. Burrows, R. Gaither, H. Chan. 40 TENNIS As usual the courts have been well used this season, although the general standard of tennis in the school has declined noticeably in the last three years. As many boys as could be accommodated on the courts took tennis as either a major or minor sport. The school owes a debt of gratitude to the Twenty Club, whose business ventures proved profitable enough to provide for a new net on one court. This year's team was comparatively strong and enjoyed a moderately successful season. Brentwood undoubtedly offered the strongest oppos- ition among the independent schools, and the school lost C3-65 to Brentwood. Although the school lost all its doubles, one player in each pair was able to win his singles match - quite decisively in the case of Chan Q9-55 and Stelck Q9-lj. Shawnigan Lake proved weaker than previously, and the school won all save one singles match. In an informal match against a team from the Racquets Club the school won two out of the three doubles matches played. A similar Saturday morning match was played against a four man team from the Oak Bay tennis club, honours being divided evenly in the doubles and singles. Even more informal were the mixed doubles played with the St. Margaret's School tennis team during a weekday afternoon. Rain unfortunately cancelled a Hxture at the grade ten level with Glenlyon School. The most valuable addition to the team this year was Chan II, whose best performances were given against Brentwood, Shawnigan Q9-55 , and the Oak Bay Tennis Club Q6-1, 6-2j. His partner in the first pair was Kenny, another new member of the team. A narrow loss Q8-95 against the Racquets Club was balanced by a superior performance C9-4D against the Shawnigan Lake first pair. Gaither returned to the team after a year's absence and was an able captain this season. Partnered by Burrows, he acquitted himself best in doubles, winning against Shawnigan Lake Q9-55 and the Racquets Club C9-55. Gaither was unfortunately unsuccessful in singles matches. Burrows, in fourth place, generally won his singles matches, playing at his best against Brentwood's fourth player Q9-85. Stelck and Dykes enjoyed mixed success, defeating Shawnigan Lake, but losing to Brentwood. The Independent Schools' Tournament was hosted by St. Georges School this year, and was entered by players as individuals, the schools not competing as teams. Gaither and Burrows in doubles, and Kenny in singles, reached the semi-finals. Otherwise only lVIcLennan and Dykes distinguished themselves in a valiant fbut hopelessj effort against the St. George's first pair. The usual singles and doubles tournaments were organized inside the school, and the singles championship was won by Chan II, the doubles by Chan and Copeland. Colours were awarded to Gaither, as captain, and to Chan II and Burrows. N.G.B. 41 BASKETBALL Standing: M. Throne, G. Harding, G. Lokken, G. Cameron Seated: M. McLennan, C. Dykes, H. Swofford. BADMINTON Standing: A. Houston, A. Adams, M. Burrows. Seated: T. Van Alstine, P. Hu, H. Chan. 42 BASKETBALL The season got off to a slow start, but in the second term we managed to acquire a Coach. This brought the Team organization, and regular practices began to materialize. However, the late start hampered us, and we finished second in the Independent Schools Tournament, failing to retain the Championship won last year. We also competed in a somewhat uneven three-team league, in which we were second-best. This gave us good practice- in the first term nearly our only practice! We entered the Independent Schools Tournament after already having been beaten by a strong Shawnigan team in an exhibition game. They were definitely the team to beat, and they easily beat Brentwood in the first round. After beating St. George's, we appeared against them, and were defeated for the second time by the new Champions. The inter-House Competition was won by Barnacle. Dykes held colours from last year, but no new colours were awarded. Members of the side were: Dykes fCaptainj, Swofford, McLennan, Throne, Cameron, Harding and Lokken. Colours were awarded to McLennan and Swofford and re-awarded to Dykes. Craig M. Dykes, Captain. BASKETBALL CHARACTERS DYKES fCaptainj fCentrej -Again, for the third season, he has been a valuable asset to the side. On offence he had an unlucky season, as his shot could not seem to find the mark. On defence his blocking was outstanding, and constant rebounding invaluable. SWOFFORD fGuardD -Carried the ball with confidence and dribbled up court well. Quick moves to beat his man were his greatest asset. He had an uncanny ability to disappear into a maze of players while taking his steps, and emerge in good position to score. Possessed a good shot. MCLENNAN fCuardD - Also carried the ball well but lacked mobility on the court. However, he made up for his slowness by beating his men with intel- ligent fakes. Possessed a deadly-accurate shot, which seldom missed from inside and often hit from outside. He has, to his demerit, a most unfor- tunate temper. CAMERON fForwardj -A promising player, who did not get enough time on the court. Performed all the basics ably. THRONE fForward or Guardl -Had a strong defensive season, but also could score near the hoop. An able dribbler and a good rebounder. The opposition often became annoyed by his skilful heckling. HARDING fForwardl -A dozy player, who, when he looked alive, played with amazing skill. LOKKEN fForward or Centrej -An awkward player, who turned in a con- sistent effort and looked to be improving near the end of the season. Craig M. Dykes, Captain. 43 pu r-.,45. f'g'v 4 l'i- ' Til! - rr finf . VOLLEYBALL Standing: P. Dickinson, R. Yue, M. Lougheed. Seated: R. Miller, M. McEwing, A. Adams. SWIMMING Standing: G. Stewart, J. Forbes, D. Dalziel, B. Wick, A. Howard, G. Cameron, J. Firth. Seated: F. Leung, S. Shanarnan, H. Swofford, Stelck, R. Gaither 44 BADMINTON This year's team consisted of Wu CCapt.j, Chan II, Adams, Van Alstine, Burrows, Houston and Cameron II. WVe found ourselves partnered by the Norfolk House Team. Together they performed quite well, putting on a show of good Badminton, and had a fairly successful season. Our thanks to lNIrs. john, of Norfolk House, and lXfIr. Gardiner for their efforts and time spent in arranging matches and scheduling a weekly practice. IVith five of seven returning next year, the Team should be equally successful as this one. Peter lXfI. H. Wu, Captain. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball in the School, this year, followed the glorious path set in years past by our intrepid sportsmen of the court. Under Mr. Pollard's direction a team was fielded which participated in intense inter-school action in late May, when our boys decimated the girls from Norfolk House. It has been shown that Volleyball is just as satisfying as any other athletic endeavour at the School, no matter what may be thought in some quarters. James M. Macliwing, Captain. SWIMMING The Swimming this year has been enjoyed by most of the School, and we have all found the pool a relaxing place to visit. It was our turn to play host to three other schools, namely St. George's, Brentwood and Shawnigan. Although we came in third, everyone felt that the gala was a great deal of fun. Our other school meet was held shortly afterwards, and again a very enjoyable afternoon was had by all concerned. The Headmaster presented the Trophies, and we again wish all the winners and runners-up success in future swim weeks. I would like to add thanks to all the boys who played Water Polo on some afternoons, they certainly gave me a great deal of entertain- ment, and it was looked forward to by many. Thanks also to Mr. Wood for his assistance, this last term, in arranging various activities connected with the swimming events. C.M.G.B. 45 SCUBA With Mr. Cardiner's guidance the certified divers got off to a good start with a dive at the Breakwater. Then his sudden spell in hospital stopped all our activities. However, with his quick recovery we were soon back in the ocean. This year's diving class has been much more efficient than those of past years. There have been very few problems, but little time has been at our disposal and sessions have been held on Thursdays and Fridays and whatever other time could be squeezed out. This year's club has been comparatively large. All told there were 23 members, but no Grade Twelves. We acquired a store room which served our purpose perfectly. Now, with a few more items which could possibly be added we could be in excellent shape for next year. H. Edward Swofford, Captain. HCCKEY For the first time in our school history an Ice Hockey Team has been formed. The idea of forming a team which would play the other Independent Schools was Mr. Cordon's. It soon became apparent that our team would be quite strong, as we were fortunate in having experienced players from Alberta and Victoria. The team started having practices on Monday mornings at 6:30 a.m. After two practices the team began to take shape into quite a respectable side. We also renamed our two goalies Sieve, The first game was against Shawnigan Lake, and we skated to an easy 10-0 victory. Then came George's. For the first period it seemed that it was going to be a close game, but by the second period the School, led by Dan McCarten, edged ahead, and then on to another easy victory, the final score being 9-3. The last game was against Brentwood. After the first period we were down 5-0. Then some line-juggling occurred and the School started to come back. With one minute to play the score was 7-6 for Brentwood. The School pulled their goalie and with six forwards exercised extreme pressure, but failed to score. The season was truly a success, as it enabled this great Canadian game to make a start in the School. Many thanks go to our Coach, Mr. Cordon, who made the season possible, and to Captains Dan McCarten and John Graham. Michael McLennan, Manager. 46 SKIING This year's Skiing season has been very successful, owing to the great enthusiasm of Mr. Gardiner and a number of the boys concerned. Several expeditions were made to Whistler Mountain. The Skiing and the weather were quite good. The Independent Schools Ski Championships saw the School Team in top form. Mr. Gardiner coached the team, which was composed of Weiss QCapt.l, Shanaman, Herrmann, Colter, Hancock and Chap- mans I and II. With three schools competing, the School placed third in the slalom and second in the grand slalom. Despite the moderate results, everyone enjoyed the week-end immensely. Charles R. Weiss, Captain. Midnight Snowballers 47 l .A 5:1 . 4, da-QJ ,.,,. -gg. .,, SAILING Standing: C. Wfeiss, G. Powell, E. Heffernan, C. Fuqua, R. Cook. Seated: P. Dennis, C. Copeland, R. Britten, D. Herrmann, D. Venables. l'll 1 ! 4 A 4 .4 v z w , . I Q 1 l , I s J 4 is l 4 i , I . 'fr' fl , 1. ' ' Tv 3, . '- fr i. K. 17 A r. ' 2:-'wg ' ' In lk .ns C q I 'QQ .. Q. 'N -.. K I I 1 j,--,IV . A, , - ','. I I fr K .X , - -2: A 2, b 545.75 'QFZJAQMX4 lv..-J . ', F.: Hq:':,,.'.'.'. Q- l fr- . ' A, ' . r V V . Q ' -i,,,r:AI fs: . .gsgi ,D I ' ui - I I- I -a Z' if lf97'f'f' iifffff SENIOR TRACK .S'lamlz'ng: S. Wiley, R. Wood, M. Mcliwing, S. Slianarnan, C. Dykes, Ci. Lokken, D. McCarten, J. Mclllree, G. Mofford. Ynztul: C. Powell, J. Cralmain, C. Cameron, E. Lawson, H. Swofford, Firth. 48 SAILING CLUB Well, another year has passed and the club is now in its prime season of enjoyment. The strenuous labour has passed and our fleet of boats is now in the water. Many thanks are due to those boys who worked hard in getting the three sabots, the imp and the crash-boat waterproofed and painted, with special thanks to Britten, Copeland. Fuqua and myself, who put so much time and effort in patching and painting the four Flying juniors. It has been a trying year for equip- ment, with money so tight, but we have survived, and have even been able to buy adjustable jib cleats for the Flying juniors. Also, we still have one engine - after Yardley left some parts off the 10 h.p. which had to be scrapped. In spite of this misfortune Yardley deserves our special thanks for getting the 5 h.p. running Qin pieces a month agol by the exercise either of mechanical knowledge or magic. Thanks are due to Mr. Thorp, who has kept the club functioning. He has worked hard to build a good name for the club and has kept us working on the boats while making sure also that each boy gets out sailing. Mr. Thorp took over the club after Mr. Wood's sudden illness forced him to retire from it. The sailing club has had a good year and I thank all the boys who worked hard to keep it going. Not to be overlooked is Mr. Kayal, who has helped Mr. Thorp in transporting us to Oak Bay Marina for our afternoon sail. John P. Dennis. TRACK 81 FIELD This year's track season suffered from three deficiences- lack of time for training, lack of members to train and too many activities for too few boys. Some members of the Team showed great personal courage and fortitude when they complied with the request to hurl strange implements or to leap high barriers at far-running distances. The School did not lose the Independent Schools meetg our Juniors finished third and looked very promising in doing so. The highlight of the track season must be Dalziel's and Howard's performances in the Greater Victoria Junior Secondary Meet. Both qualified for four finals, with Howard C400 m., 200 m., Discus and 4 x 400 my third in the 400 m. Dalziel C100 m., 200 m., Discus and 4 x 100 m.l also had a successful day, with a third in the 100 m., a sixth in the Discus and an unlucky second in the 200 m., being outleaned at the finishing tape but tying the city record. I am looking forward to next yearls track season, which. I am sure will find us very competitive at all levels. The Sports Day results were as follows: 49 OPEN 100 yds. CSt. Luke,s Cupjz I. Mofford CWD C11.1s.jg 2. Cameron I CWD5 3. McCarten I CBaJ. 220 yds. CCiolma Cupl : 1. Lawson CBaj C22.6s.jg 2. Dykes CBajg 3. McCarten I CBaJ. 440 yds.: 1. Dykes CBaj C56.2s.jg 2. Firth CBoJg 3. Mofford CWD. 880 yds. CWallace Cupjc 1. Powell CBOJ C2m. l8.9s.jg 2, Firth CBOJQ 3. Mofford CWD. One Mile: 1. Firth CBOJ C5m. 9.35.13 2. Lokken CWDg 3. Powell CBOJ. Two Miles: 1. Firth CBoj Cllm. 24.9s.jg 2. Lokken CWD5 3. Powell CBOJ. 110 yds. Hurdles: l. Briggs CWD Cl4.4s.jg 2. Cameron I CWD5 3. MacEwing CBaj. High Jump: 1. Lawson CBaj C5' 1 Jg 2. Firth CBoJg 3. Cameron I CWD. Broad Jump: 1. Cameron I CWD Cl8' 4015 2. Harding CBajg 3. Mofford CWD. Triple Jump: 1. Firth CBoj C35'Jg 2. Cameron I CWDg 3. McLennan CBaJ. Pole Vault: l. Howard CWD C7' 6 J5 2. Postle CWD5 3. Firth CBOJ. Shot! 1. McCarten I CBaj C34' 7 jg 2. Harding CBaJg 3. Dykes CBaj. Discus: I. Fellner CWD C82' 10 Dg 2. McLean CBaJg 3. Shanaman CBaJ. Javelin: 1. Harding CBaj C122' 4 jg 2. Mclllree CBajg 3. Wiley CBOJ. Relay, 4 x 110 yds.: 1. Boltong 2. Barnacleg 3. Winslow. Relay, 4 x 440 yds.: 1. Bolton: 2. Winslowg 3. Barnacle. INTERMEDIATE 100 yds. CBlundell Cupj: 1. Howard CWD C11.3s.j5 2. Chan III CBaJg 3. Lawson CBaJ. 220 yds.: . I 1. Fuqua CBOJ C26.ls.jg 2. Howard CWD5 3. Stewart CWD. 440 yds.: 1. Howard CWD C58.4s.jg 2. Heffernan CBojg 3. Gaither CBal. 880 yds.: 1. Postle CWD C2m. 22.7s.Jg 2. Wiley CBoJg 3. Finamore I CWD. One Mile: 1, Howard CWD C5m. 22.6s.Jg 2. Finamore I CWD: 3. Macaulay II CWD High Jump: 1. Lawson CBaJ C5' 2 Jg 2. Cameron II CWDg 3. Lawson CBaj. Broad Jump: 1. Cameron I CWD C16' 7 1g 2. Howard CWD: 3. Mofford CWD. Triple Jump: 1. Cameron I CWD C33.4'jg 2. Mofford CWD: 3. Howard CWD. Shot: 1. Bigliardi CBaJ C42' 14M j5 2. Howard CWDg 3. Dennis II CWD. Discus: l. Howard CWD Cl02' 8 J3 2. Bigliardi CBaj5 3. Gaither CBaJ. 50 Javelin: 1. Bigliardi 1Baj 1105' 2 lg 2. Howard 1Wi15 3. Mofford 1Wi1. Relay, 4 x 110 yds.: 1. Winslowg 2. Barnacle. JUNIOR 100 yds.: 1. Dalziel 1Wij 112.1s.Dg 2. Robertson 1WiDg 3. Anderson 1WiD. 220 yds.: 1. Dalziel 1WiJ 128.3s.15 2. Forbes 1Wijg 3. Robertson 1WiD. 440 yds.: 1. Dalziel 1Wij 158.4s. - Recordl g 2. Robertson 1Wij5 3. Forbes 1Wij. S.C 880 yd 1. Hardman 1Bo1 12m. 37.3s.jg 2, Witwicki 1Wij5 3. Macaulay II 1Wij. High Jump: 1. Robertson 1Wij5 2, Dalziel 1WiQg 3. Stubbs 1Wij. Broad Jump: 1. Forbes 1Wij 115' 8 jg 2. Robertson 1Wijg 3. Stubbs 1Wil. Shot: 1. Dalziel 1Wij 134' 10 -Recordjg 2. Robertson 1Wij5 3. Branson qwip. Discus: 1. Dalziel 1Wij 11l7' 1VQ -Recordjg 2. Robertson 1Wij5 3. Stubbs qwip. Javelin: 1. Dalziel 1Wij 195' 8 l5 2. Robertson 1Wijg 3. Stubbs HOUSE CHAMPIONSHIP 1West Cupj 1. Winslow 1524 pointsjg 2. Barnacle 126315 3. Bolton 12441. INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Junior 1Marpole Cupj: Dalziel 1Wij. Intermediate 1Worthington Cupj: Howard 1Wij. Open 1Corsan Cupj: Firth 1Boj. D.H. 51 OPEN TRACK 81 FIELD RECORDS The School Relay Team in the Intermediate Division and Dalziel in the Junior are to be congratulated on the several amendments which have had to be made in our Records to date this year. 100 Yards 220 Yards, 220 Yards, straight one curve 10s., Fraser, 1964, 1965 21.4s., Pollock, 1932 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 10m. 54.8s., Code 1967 Relay, 4 x 100 Yards 44.2s., School, 1950 Relay, 4 x 110 Yards 43.9s., School, 1970 Relay, 4 x 440 Yards 3m. 51s., Bolton, 1969 Hurdles 14.6s,, Getz, 1958 High Jump 5' 9W , McCardell, 1963 Broad Jump Triple Jump Pole Vault Shot Discus CIM kilosj Discus C2 kilosj 21' 6 , Bapty, 1966 41' 103A , Mackenzie, 1963 11' 3 , Condon, 1963 49' QM , Zedick, 1965 153' 3W , Yaryan, 1963 106' 5 , Baker, 1968 Javelin 189' TA , Goward, 1963 INTERMEDIATE 100 Yards 10.4s., Wyld, 1910 2 20 Yards, 220 Yards, straight one curve 22.2s., Rowe, 1932 23.5s., Dykes, 1969 440 Yards 54.2s., Wenman, 1933 880 Yards 2m. 14.6s., Barker, 1963 One Mile 4m. 57.8s., Allen, 1962 Relay, 4 x 110 Yards 49.8s., Bolton, 1962 Relay, 4 x 440 Yards 3m. 58s., School, 1971 Hurdles 15.5s., Lowe, 1962 High Jump 5' 5 , Ristine, 1930, Holm, 1963 Broad Jump Triple Jump 19' 1 , Shaw, 1947 36' 7 , Spicer, 1969 Pole Vault 9' 2 , Brunwell, 1967 Shot 48' 3M4 , Chapman, 1960 Discus 117' 8 , Zedick, 1963 Javelin 146' 1 , Barker, 1963 52 JUNIOR 100 Yards 11.6s., Collett, 1943 220 Yards, one curve 25.25, Carew, 1927 440 Yards 58.4s., Dalziel, 1971 880 Yards Qm. 32.1s., Killick, 1965 One Mile 5m. 40s., Killick, 1965 Relay, 4 x 100 Yards 56s., Founders, 1955 Relay, 4 x 110 Yards 120 Yards Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Triple Jump Shot Discus Javelin Founders, 195 7 64s., 20.6s., Considine, 1968 4' 9 , Little, 1964 17' 1M4 , Aivazoff, 1919 28' 0 , Stelck, 1966 34' 10 , Dalziel, 1971 117' lk , Dalziel, 1971 99' 2 , Kyle, 1965 no 6-1 , l f I W Ja. W,av,. .fl 3 .r.,2v?,v,, QQ, '-,. 7 ,A T-.ii h vfcfi, Yu ., . if ' ' api! '4-f '5-.ul f . .4-.vu fs rp.-51,7 NJ,f,gy,',,v, jgqfvf 73312. ,v-1,,,1,g8,f.jJvL'.,f ,. -Ik'-,.y:!:'.: A, .!..,n,rg1- We-,!wg9't,: J ZA' f'.fh.4e JUNIOR TRACK Standing: D. Stubbs, Forbes, C. Fuqua, Robertson G Stewart Seated: D. Dalziel, A. Howard, D. Hardman 53 CROSS COUNTRY Standing: Firth, B. Bowers, G. Mofford, G. Lokken, G. Powell, S. Wiley, K. Hoyer. Seated: E. Macaulay, D. Hardman, M. Burrows, A. Howard, P. Finamore, M. McCarten, D. Colter. CROSS CGUNTRY With a very limited amount of time for training, plus the disad- vantage of an unknown course, both the Senior and Junior teams proved remarkably consistent in the Independent Schools Meet. Both teams placed third, with the Senior team just six points behind the winners. Lokken was our highest-placed runner in the Seniors at seventh, with Howard our best in the Juniors at second. SENIORS: Lokken CCapt.j, Powell, Firth, Adams, Wiley, Mofford, Bowers, Hoyer. QIUNIORS: Finamore I 1C.apt.l, Burrows, Colter, McCarten II, Hardman, Macaulay, Howard, Forbes. D.H. 54 SHOOTING This year, as in years past, we have organized a Shooting Club at the School. However, we have not been supported by the Army, but by the Victoria Fish and Game Club. The Shooting has not been of the best calibre, but now that we are firing the weapons as a sport or hobby I believe that the Team will Hourish in years to come. The year started rather late for any organized meets with other schools, but we did manage to fire against Shawnigan Lake, when, though we lost, it was a very close affair. fOut of 1800 shots, they beat us by 382. Team Members have been: Miller, Dickinson, Bigliardi, Lawson, Mclllree and Wiley. There are, however, 22 Members in the Club itself, which should not go without mention. At this time I should like to thank Mr. Pollard and the Victoria Fish and Game Club for all their help. Rodney B. Miller, Captain. DRAMA Thanks to Mr. Gordon's encouragement another play was presented at the School this year. Drama classes started in October under the guidance of Miss Christine Chester, with casting and rehearsals begin- ning early in the Spring Term. The post of assistant Director was ably filled by Roger Leeming, an old boy of the School. With the generous help of the University of Victoria theatre department, Cam Moore, one of their students, designed and built the sets. Miss Sue North, another UVic student, was Costume Mistress for the production. Thanks must also go to Miss Mary Anne MacNeill, who gave the Cast much help with make-up. Assisting the Cast in the performance of the play were two more students, Miss Linda Massam and Miss Laura MacKay. '4Humour, Satire, Irony and Deeper Meaning' was very well re- ceived, although I have some doubts as to who enjoyed it more, the audience or the Cast! A special vote of thanks must go to Miss Chester, whose able direction was an inspiration to all. The Cast, in order of appearance, was: D. Herrmann, D. Cottrell, T. Bissett, S. Shanaman, P. Chapman, C. Weiss, D. Angell, D. Chap- man, Spalding, Miss Massam, Antflick, B. Carter, D. Hancock, R. Scrimes, Miss MacKay and T. Norris. Students who assisted, or acted as crew,', were: M. McLennan, D. McPhee, M. Briggs, C. Fellner, R. Stelck and C. M. Dykes. Robert H. Scrimes, 55 THE DEBATING SOCIETY Unfortunately, debating does not yet rival rugby as a winter sport. But it has at least existed this year, and the credit must go to the developing provincial organization. Some encouragement was given early in the year by the Vancouver Branch of the United Nations Association which sponsored a workshop on parliamentary debate at Norfolk House School in November. But the exhibition debate given by Brentwood College that evening, while impressive, did not in itself provide a strong enough incentive to action. Only the necessity of competing in two major provincial tournaments achieved this purpose. The Newman and Serra Cup debates, open to annual competition among the independent schools, were held at Crofton House School in Vancouver during February. This was only the second occasion on which the school had entered, and it would be something of an under- statement to describe the team as untried. Nevertheless, the affirmative team of Chapman I and Buchan argued successfully that Canada should claim jurisdiction over coastal waters extending to the edge of its continental shelff' The negative team of Herrmann and Shanaman were unable to overcome rather stronger opposition. Chapman I was ranked as the sixth best debater, but it was apparent that we were not close competitors for the trophy. Despite this, there was general agree- ment that it was a very enjoyable event even though the Studebaker did have to be man-handled on to the ferry at 7 a.m. Perhaps it was our lack of success on this occasion that led to greater effforts being made for a rather larger tournament held the following month at Burnaby North Senior Secondary School. The Hammarskjold Cup Debates, open to all schools in the province, attracted more than two hundred and fifty entrants. On this occasion we entered both a senior and a junior team. Once again our debaters gave convincing proof of their enthusiasm by waking up for an early dawn start for the mainland which involved the most unpleasantly rough ferry crossing that this writer can remember. But despite queasy stomachs, the team produced several convincing victories. Buchan and Souza, Swofford and Throne, respectively advocated and decried the danger of economic overdevelopment to humanity. In the junior team, Turner and Wasy- lynko argued that the invocation of the War lvleasures Act was quite unjustified. Only Bisset and Finamore found themselves outgunned by the impassioned arguments of the York House girls. Souza emerged as our IHOSt successful entrant, winning a place on the provincial debating team representing British Columbia. The national championships were held at Trinity College School in Ontario during April. Souza's speech Cand other highlightsl were apparently taped for television and may be shown sometime this July. The schoolls representation at this event of course reflects credit on Souza. lt also provides a successful conclusion to the most active debating season that the school has seen in many years. Next November we hope to follow this up by hosting the regional debating champion- 56 ships at the school. Our thanks should go to Mr. W. H. A. Duff of the United Nations Association who has, almost single-handedly, organized debating in the province. N.G.B. 'THE ART CENTRE' Looking back over the school year I can think of various good times we have enjoyed during art periods. I think of our Exhibition held some months ago and of delighted parents and visitors who saw work finished by students here. It was very successful. We are working towards Speech Day now, and we hope that it will be a hit fas is usually the caselj. What I do remember very clearly, however, is the amount of work, effort and time involved in creating. Someone once said, Creating is 99'Zv perspiration and IW inspiration. This is very true. To be able to create is a marvellous gift. The thought, however, is one thing and the completion another. When students finally realize the amount of effort involved, a more humble attitude is fostered, and this in turn makes for a better person. A very good example of this occurred on May 25, this year, when one of my students won one of the ten awards issued by the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria Centennial Awards 1971. This was a result of participation in the Greater Victoria Secondary Schools Art Show at the Provincial Museum, and there were many schools involved. Our contributions were acclaimed, and it was only due to the amount of time, effort and ingenuity provided by the students taking part. This proves once again that good and sincere effort is always in demand, and that Art is much closer to Life than many of us realize. C.M.G.B. THE PROJ ECTION CLUB The quality of movies shown this year by the Club was enormously improved over the past. Especially in the second term, due to the aid and interest of Mr. Wood and Mr. Brookman, we were able to present high-quality, recently-produced selections. That they went over well was evidenced by the increased attendance at our showings. Having finished our first complete year in the new theatre, I would like to thank the members of the Club for their work: M. ll. McLen- nan, S. B. Vallance, A. M. Souza, R. M. Throne, V. lfirtli, C. M. Chapman, D. P. Chapman, T. L. Sun and D. A. Angell. Finally I would like to thank Mr. Hinton for another year of technical assistance. James M. MacEwing, President. 57 'GEOGRAPHY LAB.' This year it was decided to create a project Lab., specifically to show models pertaining to the physical and environmental aspects of Geo- graphy. Some models were created overnight, whereas others took longer periods of time, but it is hoped that through this type of project the hows and whys of Geography can be more effectively studied. The Lab. was on display during the Old Boys lVeek-end, and many showed great interest in the efforts and creations of the boys. Another display will occur at the end of the school year, and a considerable amount of effort has already gone into preparations of maps, models, films and film-strips. It is hoped that the Lab. will continue and that eventually a demon- stration Lab. will be a permanent feature of the geographical side. C.L.P. THE BARKER LIBRARY The library was built with shelf space for seven thousand volumes, and it now has holdings of around four thousand. This may at first seem an impressive statistic, but it is painfully obvious that no more than three thousand of those books are of any practical value. It is impossible to describe this as a satisfactory situation, but it is possible to point to more than one development this year that may in time lead to the sort of library which the school needs. The University School Auxiliary, through a very successful bake sale, raised several hundred dollars during the winter term for the library. This sum was expended filling some of the worst gaps on the recommendation of the subject masters concerned. The seventy or so books that we were able to purchase were chiefly in the fields of social and natural sciences, the weakest areas of the library. We have also been able to find a firm of book suppliers, in Nevada, which oHers discounts of between a third and a half on library editions of almost every book published in North America. This obviously increases our purchasing power and makes it questionable whether a policy of buying paperbacks with a life-span of three years is very sensible. Old Boys and parents have been unusually generous this year in handing books on to us, and it would be impossible to acknowledge all such gifts in this magazine. But particular thanks go to Dr. Ballantyne, Mr. Teagle, lNIrs. Clark, and Mrs. Dykes, as well as those parents and friends who maintain for us subscriptions to such magazines as Alaska, The American West, and the Beaver. Finally, the school owes a debt of gratitude to the librarians, headed by Souza, for their work through- out the year. N.G.B. 58 THE DANCES This year the School was involved socially to a greater degree than in previous years. Two dances were held at the School. The Hrst, with Norfolk House, in December, was generally acclaimed as a success, particularly due to the excellence of the Band. A high time was had b all. yThe second, held with St. Ann's, in February, was equally well received, despite its unfortunate early termination. In addition, University School boys were in attendance at dances held at St. Margaret's and Norfolk House. These events all added a little spice to the life of the School. James M. MacEwing. 'TAVIV' It is unfortunate that no space can be found for our original contributions this year, as gTaviv' has had a most successful session. It has not been the traditional Prefect-Grade XII effort: instead the entire school has contributed articles-including several from the masters. We Editors felt that a school newspaper should, in essence, represent the school as a whole unit, not just the Prefect-Grade XII faction. Hence, the masters and the boys of the lower forms were asked to contribute something to the paper, no matter how trivial or grand- iose the articles might be. The new turn-out was successful, and the format of the paper was changed from that of the previous issues. With the amalgamation of St. Michaelsis School and University School, we do not know what the future policy of the paper will be. However, we hope that a school newspaper will be an inveterate pro- ject within the walls of the new foundation, with contributions from every department, because some sort of school 'cmedia , acting as a grapevine are an essential factor in the growth process of a school. For their innumerable and invaluable contributions towards making 'Taviv' a reality, I would like to thank Mr. Gordon, the masters that contributed and IA. Souza, M. MacEwing, G. Dykes, D. Chapman and B. Vallance. Peter M. Chapman, Editor-in-Chief. 59 BARNACLE HOUSE BARNACLE HOUSE The House has given a good account of itself this year. Its smooth running must be credited to Mr. Barber Qwhom we were glad to see return to the Schooll, and the Prefects, as well as the boys. A word of thanks must also be said to the Matrons, Miss Harvey and Miss Prebble, for their essential services. In sports, we have fared extremely well. At this stage of the year, with the Inter-House Rugby, Basketball and Seven-a-Side Rugby Championships under our belts, we look towards Cricket as a likelihood and Track as a good possibility. Because of lack of numbers this year, some of the younger boys, such as Gaither, Bigliardi, Burrows and Wick have had to fill in at the senior level, and I feel they deserve mention, for they certainly accounted themselves well. It is boys like these who will keep the House on top in the future. Lastly, I would like to thank my three fellow-Prefects, Macliwing, McLennan and McCarten I, who have played such a huge role in Barnacle's all-round success this year. Craig M. Dykes, Captain of House. BOLTON HOUSE Bolton House has suffered from the absence of the previous year's outstanding Sixth Form. However, the House showed surprising ability in the inter-House Rugby matches, falling short of a deserving victory. This was due mainly to the speed and agility of the opposing Captains, but, as usual, we won the Cross Country, tremendous support being given by all those concerned. It is my hope that the House will stay 'cBolton, and that it will grow in numbers and support. I would like to thank Mr. Walsh, our Housemaster, and First-Fifteen Coach, for his coaching and faithful support throughout the year. I S. Bruce Vallance, Captain of House. 61 BOLTON HOUSE Ya, Ci C ,Q if 5:53 ws 3 WINSLOW HOUSE WINSLOW HOUSE Although we have had an unfortunate year in sports, the enthusiasm and participation of all house members were most creditable. In inter- House Rugby we came second to a particularly hard Barnacle fifteen, after eliminating Bolton. In the Senior Cross Country Lokken won the event by a fair margin, but was unfortunately one of the few members from Winslow to place high. The House ran smoothly under the hand of Mr. Wenman, who unfortunately for us and the School is retiring after a long and, I am sure, a very rewarding career. His service to the School has been invaluable, and we all wish him the best in his retirement. I would personally like to thank Wu and Cameron I for their extra effort and encouragement on behalf of Winslow, as well as all other members of the House, and the best of luck to all those coming back next year. Michael R. C. Briggs, Captain of House. HARVEY HOUSE Harvey House has suffered from lack of size not spirit this year. But the boys throughout made up for lack of numbers by their keenness and enthusiasm. Early on in the year the day boys and boarders were amalgamated to form one single House, and although many expressed doubts whether this plan would work, it has succeeded, largely owing to the efforts of all concerned. No House Report would be complete without mention of the House- master, and this is especially true of Harvey House. Mr. Gardiner has worked tirelessly all the year, and credit must go to him for the great success that the House has achieved. Thanks are also due to Mr. Bale and Mrs. Sandy, who have also contributed much to our success and smooth running. A. Michael Souza, House Prefect. 64 1' f-, . . 3 L -1 .74 7- Y .. -,JH-' 5 x 7- , J! .jan 1:11. .PQ -- ' . lf..-r, x 1 .uf , .NU- , I.-an Q, fling., -, , .1 ag, 41 . S,,.,,-- F --. My . , XY, , ..i- . 3 4- fag, f, ' 3' .-V .gag ,WA .WN fi? -7' xx7'e! --Q4-Q. 3?f ' 1 o, - .-Q.-. qv. , 1- .A -:wg 2 L' 'n :- Q- 5? .ez-sY!'1' '- giiz' 'L- fs 1'-L,-H. ,--i.-,..v f - 4 ' rw wife..-'-q 1 AJ, 1'-Q w .x-W..-q, .fp '54 . 1 . . , .1 , Af. -if ,qfln ., -.v 31.-, 2 .1., 'xfr-+-ww ,. , .. -Q 5, . y..vg--Auf . . ffwa ...- N .- Q,f ,Y ?.r ..- --nm' J- .-,y -. .1 ,. , 7 iff? .. if , , ,,,, '55 . I fc ,- ,.. as 5 'r ,, .4 . .r T' ' IF-,S fi -,cw IL7.. +- '92 'e 1R4'.f.'i'3 G 'Y 13 -3..:.,.,44 4 I 5 9 4. -k.q,ih la 4 -- .. - -12:-:W 'ia 5 -2 ':... fi' E!! 'yi 1g ,rr Q- ., 4 qw.. 1. iawggf 'S 7 1 , -.N fitne- ,.-,-,.g..jv ' 4 is! lffw 53 QQ'-.fri ' ' 39 '. rn . x 'S' iff? 2, ,. JI. rf li 353: ff .K Zi 1 Z. Y J' sr U ,M 1 .g-,-.- r. F. ..,. -4- 1,41 ATV 3 -- Q' -'cr 155. .x..-,.- Y I ws' -N 'xu Q. '.. - '- f .5 1' Lili' '2If.f,!,y I---: --,, lv.. .- ,.v xo '- ,sl '.. I V' .Y In' ..- 'fz ,' . , . f 'X- ,. L. '54 . at wx ..,r: Az '.' 'Liffn ' f' 4 ',g.f3x -I Y-T , .NJ .li fu.. gin 515.3 H . E-af.. V . -r -f .f1,y',Af- ' ,r .3 ,..,. xv ' . 1 ' ,,,.V,'. . --.i 1 f? I- 41' I, I .,v.-5 'xr . .:',,v 5' , 'fx fl, e 'VI -r M V -Q, u -1 .. . -.. . 5 1' . H-J if H fe ,. H ' Q- xjg'-1 ,' ll - ,,. - 6 '. , sn-if H -.9 . , AQ 1 'S 11 4-i .I K Ypfa' HARVEY HOUSE OLD BOYS' NOTES Old Boys' Day 1970 The 1970 gathering was the first since Mr. Cordon became Head- master. A well attended Annual lN1eeting was followed by a very even football game which saw the School, led by Craig Dykes, defeat the Old Boys, led by Ian Dykes and assisted by Colin Dykes, and others, 3-0. After the game Old Boys were able to inspect the various exhibits prepared by the present students, a particularly interesting display being presented by the boys from Hong Kong. Other work was seen in the Science and Social Studies Departments, and one in the Library, showing items of interest pertaining to the earlier years of the School, revealed that a museum was badly needed. The Old Boys' Dinner took place at the School and in many ways was a great success. Old Boys and their wives mixed at the festive board in the School dining room with Staff and present students. Unfortunately many Old Boys failed to notify the Secretary of their intention to attend with the result that the Dining Room overflowed and there was insufficient food to feed the multitude. Old Boys rnust console themselves, however, with the fact that they contributed S160 more than was required, and that the Association benefited to this extent - a very good thing. Following the dinner there was a goodly gathering at the Faculty Club at the University of Victoria where Dr. David Ballantyne and his wife welcomed the guests. The general atmosphere was a most happy one. It was noted that the bartender was vastly overworked and some young bloods had to restrain their impatience-another very good thing. GENERAL NOTES leVe congratulate most heartily these Old Boys whose academic successes have been reported recently. L. E. DEVLIN C1957-595 LARRY DEVLIN is now Associate Director, Division of Continuing Education at the University of Victoria. His Ph.D. was conferred on September 4th, 1970, by the University of Chicago. W. C. LUND U95-1-593 This year WILF LUND gained his B.A. degree at the University of Victoria in Military History with honours. He was awarded the Department of National Defence Scholarship, S4-,000 plus fees, and also the 83,200 McLaughlin Scholarship at Queens University in Kingston. He has accepted the D.N.D. Scholarship and will continue his studies at Queens University in September. M. C. BROCK H961-675 MICHAEL BROCK takes his B.A. in English Literature QHonoursj this year and has brought great credit to his school and 66 to the University of Victoria by being named a Woodrow Wilson Fellow. This is a greatly-prized award and was gained by only 305 students in North America this year. The chosen student is financed for one year's graduate study at any University in North America. Michael has chosen to continue his studies in Eastern Canada in September. Among others who were successful in obtaining degrees at the U. of V. this year were: BACHELOR OF ARTS C. J. CARRETT-PETTS 41963-645 A. E. W. PEYTON 41964-675 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE R. w. ADAMS 41962-675 J. G. HOUSTON 41962-675 M. J. KENNAUGH 41957-615 J. S. BRINKLEY 41962-685 JOHN writes from the deck of U.S.S. Oriskany, an American Aircraft Carrier tossing about in the Gulf of Tonkin. He has managed to play a game or two of rugby on his travels. J. A. AVILA 41964-685 JOSE writes from the University of Pennsylvania where he is in second year Electrical Engineering. He is doing extremely well academically and looks back on his two years at Atlantic College in Wales with pleasure and gratitude. J. F. LEGG 41948-525 JOHN LEGG returned last year from Iran after a IVQ year stint. He is now taking graduate work at Western Ontario Univer- sity in London, Ont., leading to his Master of Business Administration degree. ALLEN 41960-645 A delayed news item concerning JACK ALLEN reveals that he graduated from University of Puget Sound two years ago with a B.Sc. degree, majoring in Biology and placing in the top 3fZ1 of the Nation's seniors in the Graduate Record Exams. Later he entered the U.S. Navy and gained his commission as Lieutenant, Junior Grade. At present he is thought to be flying submarine patrol. D. M. KRECER 41943-465 DES,' KRECER drops in at the School from time to time. He is Director of Investigation witl1 a firm of professional investigators in Seattle. Should Old Boys wish to avail themselves of his services we feel that we can recommend him highly. His long career of crime at University School should qualify him in dealing with a wide variety of illegal actions. P. H. SLEICHT 41963-665 Our congratulations go to PETER SLEIGHT, who gained his B.A. at the University of Victoria in May, 1970. Subsequently he entered Acadia University in Nova Scotia to study for his B.Ed. The School is in receipt of a valuable reference book from PETER and it is hoped that other Old Boys will follow this laudable example. BIRTHS LUND 41954-595 To Mr. and Mrs. W. G. LUND, on May 10, 1971, in Victoria, a son. WILLIAMS 41952-555 To Mr. and Mrs. D. A. S. WILLIAMS, on Jan. 1, 1970, in Victoria, a son. MELENDEZ-DUKE 41942-485 To Mr. and Mrs. R. MELENDEZ-DUKE, on May 13, 1971, in Victoria, a daughter. DEVLIN 41957-595 To Mr. and Mrs. L. E. DEVLIN, on April 21, 1971, in Victoria, a son. 67 DEATHS J. J. TIMMIS CHeadmaster 1948-70l Mr.Timmis, who retired in July, 1970, died only three months later at his home of a heart attack on October 25, 1970. The funeral was a private one, but a memorial service, conducted by the Bishop of British Columbia, was held in the School Chapel. Flowers were sent from the Old Boys, Association and the President wrote to Mrs. Timmis, and later called upon her to express our sympathy. J. D. INVERARITY 11907-O81 H912-142 On November 27, 1970, in Victoria. 'LSCOTTYM INVERARITY served in both wars and in the R.C.M.P. From 1928-33 he served on the School Staff in the capacity of Art Master, and was one of the keenest of Old Boys. He was 74 years of age. E. H. HOINIE C1931-331 On October 6, 1970, at Kamloops, B.C. P. P. CODE Q1958-661 On December 12, 1970, at Victoria, B.C. E. Cv. POSKITT 11923-261 On August 11, 1970, at North Vancouver, B.C. A. C. duGARDEIN H953-63j On February 19, 1971, at Calgary, Alberta. G. R. L. HIGGS H950-55D On September 12, 1970, at Gibs0n,s, B.C. The Executive. LADIES' AUXILIARY In the fall of 1970, a call went out from IN-Ir. Gordon, Headmaster of University School, for parents and all interested parties to meet with him in the school library to discuss the needs of the school. Thirty-two of those assembled formed themselves into the University School Auxiliary with lNIrs. Bfarion Anderson as president, Mrs. Donald lNIacGillivray as secretary and lfrs. H. YV. Macliwing serving as treasurer. Committees were immediately formed and the first fund raising project, under the able convenorship of Mrs. Louis Finamore, a tea and bake sale, was held in October in the school library. The Old Boys' Association set up a booth and sold fudge and the students rallied off two beautiful cakes. Total proceeds were 845182, of which 8400.00 was presented to the school for the purchase of library books. Mrs. C. L. Pollard convened the next fund raising activity, a rummage sale held November 21st, that raised 827650. These funds, in addition to donations from out of town parents, solicited by way of the Auxiliary newsletter, were utilized to purchase additional furniture for the school common rooms, a 8150.00 printing press and a 830.00 trampolette and ropes for the gym. The many problems encountered in planning and carrying out our third project were finally overcome by the convenor, Mrs. R. Bruce Cameron, and the Kline and Cheese Party was a smashing success. The event was held on April 17th, in Brown Hall and, after expenses were deducted, showed a net profit of 8329.00. The final meeting for the Auxiliary, a luncheon, was held at the Oak Bay Marina in early Slay, with Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gordon as guests of honour. The highlight of this occasion was the presentation of funds 68 totalling S53673 to Mr. Gordon to be used by the school as the need arose. Through the ways and means detailed above, the Auxiliary was instrumental in raising almost 51400.00 for the school. A very sincere Thank you to all who assisted in our endeavours and an open invitation to participate next year, so that we may go on to bigger and better fund raising projects. Marion Anderson, President. QThe efforts of these devoted Ladies have been beyond praise. - Ed.j ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Once again our Compliments and Thanks go to all Exchange Editors who have co-operated with us over the past year. Their publications are invariably placed in our Barker Library- for the edification of their British Columbia cousins. - Ed. NOTE Our best thanks go to Mr. Gardiner, who has been entirely respon- sible for the production and arrangement of the photographs in this edition fan awkward, onerous and thankless taskj. - Ed. The Duchess' 69 Z X The Chinese Students' Display With the Compliments of P RID H A 4 PLUMBING at HEATING 382-8271 825 Broughton Street Victoria, BC. Conzplimcnts of. .. Dickson Importing Co. Ltd. Importers, Blenders, Packers Since 1897 TEA COFFEE ' COCOA 3311 Oak Street Phone 382-1614 Victoria, B.C. Jefferies Sr Co. Makers 0 FINE HANDVVRQUGHT SILVIJRVVARE 81 JEWELLERY Trophies and Medals - Repairs and Replating Phone 383-8315 1026 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. ST. 1V1ARGARET'S SCHOOL VICTORIA. B.C. Founded 1908 RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ii? PRIMARY TO UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE 1080 Lucas Avenue Phones 479-7171, 477-37132 Principal: MRS. L. T. FRENCH, B.A. CLona'.j lg. Q .1 gee 0 'i l Compliments of EMPIIESS POIITIAG BIIICII GMC Pontiac - Firebird - Ventura II - Le Mans Opel - Buick - Firenza - Skylark - G.M.C. Trucks 2867 Douglas at Topaz, Victoria, B.C. 382-7121 DUNN ELECTRIC LIMITED House VViring - Rewiring Homes Additions and Alterations Range and Dryer Wiring Diinplex and Electric Baseboard Heating All Work Guaranteed Phone 598-2441 Estimates Given With the Best Wishes of Victoria Van 8a Storage CC. LTD. QFORMERLY VICTORIA BAGGAGE CO. LTD.j STORING MOVING SHIPPING We Have Served the School Since I908,, 517 Esquimalt Road Phone 384-4118 THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY 1205 Government Street Victoria, BC. VICTORIA ADVISORY BOARD J. W. Bayne E. W. Arnott Harold B. Elworthy Rear-Admiral J. C. Hibbard, o.s.c., C.D., R.c.N., Ret'd. Harold Husband Col. the Hon. R. W. Mayhew, LL D Ralph D. Perry Hector C. Stone H. A. 'Wallace John XV. Bayne, Alanager Telephone 388-4311 Trust Royal Trust. I1'e'd Like to do 111076 for You. Service CBIIIIB Need banking service? We've got it...pIus over a hundred years of experience, and branches right across Canada. For the sort of service you want, see the service centre-the Commerce. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE GAINERS LIMITED SUPERIOR HAMS, BACON, LARD, SAUSAGE Deliciously Dijerenf' 384-8144 VICTORIA, B.C. Compliments of . .. VANCOUVER ISLAND GAS COMPANY LTD. ROCKGAS DISTRIBUTOR A Complete Gas Service for Vancouver Island 2519 Douglas Street, Victoria, B.C. Phone 382-8186 Compliments of . . . PACIFIC GLASS LTD. The People to See . . . PRB GENERAL INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE PROPER'TY MANAGEMENT P R E ROWN 8: SONS LTD. 762 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. Phone 385-3435 I Wilson Foods Ltd. Wholesale Grocers ana' Frozen Foods OWN LIFE INSURANCE THAT GRQWS HARDWARE CO Jack Harness GENERAL HARDNVARE Canada's First Assurance Bapco Paimg Company 2213 Oak Bay Avenue 598-4222 BEST WISHES TO UNIVERSITY SCHOOL G. H. WHEATON LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1217 xY1121l'1.SIl'CPI Victoria, B.C. With the Compliments of BLUE BIRD CABS LTD. 1001A Douglas Street Phone 382-4235 Compliments of . . . Acme Supplies Ltd. SANITARY, BUILDING, MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS 1917 Quadra Street, Victoria, B.C. Smith, Davidson 6? Leaky Ltof KEYSTONE School Supplies BELL 8. HOWELL Audio Visual Equipment VIRCO Educational Furniture Chairs - Desks - Tables 534 Yates Street 383-7166 THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS from a modern, laboratory controlled Dairy Plant NORTHWESTERN CREAM ERY Home of Velvet Ice Cream lOl5 Yates Street Telephone 383-7147 With the Compliments of McGavin Toastmaster Ltd. With the Compliments of GIBSCDIXIS STUDIQ ITD 819 Broughton Street Cnext to Royal Theatrej, Victoria, B.C. Phone 383-6221 Frozen Food Distributors Confections Restaurant Supplies J. C. SWITZER 84 CO. LTD. Victoria Owned and Operated Phones 384-5732 and 533 Yates Street 384-5833 Victoria, B.C. We're using tiny print to leave you lots ol room on this page for autographs . , . and also because we've very modest. But we do have to break loose right here because this is worth shouting about: Good Luck FROM N' S the store with MORE for ALL of YOU ! Slade 81 Stewart L , td. 95 ESQUIMALT ROAD, VICTORIA, B.C. TELEPHONE 382-3181 Wholesale Fruit, Vegetables, Groceries, Frozen Foods The home of SNOBOY and STANDBY Brands Compliments of . . . Jllarerofs B OOK TORE Victor ia's Largest Selection of Paperbacks 753 Yates Street 382-2464 Q ' Member of olsrcnsme ,SUM co, Y' K Q g: s or GLASSES AND PEOPLE 3 Q - 'Q 3 x V AND us! as-,,,,,,,s+' For many years this company has served many thousands of our people in British Columbia. The growth of our business bespeaks the esteem in which we are held. To attain and maintain our position we use only the finest Optical Materials. Our technicians serve conscien- tiously and courteously and always at reasonable prices. CONTACT LENSES REPAIRS 0 0 Z 0 o he 384-5914 384-8311 Campbell Building Victoria Medical Dental Building 1025 Douglas Street 384-9523 1120 Yates Street 384-7937 Bank of Commerce Building 746-6041 Medical Arts Building H103 lView Street Malll 159 Trunk Road 1105 Pandora Avenue 1175 Douglas Street Duncan, B.C. SHELBOURNE PLAZA DRUGS LTD. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Free Delivery Free Delivery PRESCRIPTIONS PATENT MEDICINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY SUPPLIES CAMERA SUPPLIES COSMETICS GREETING CARDS MAGAZINES CON FECTION ERY 3659 Shelbourne Street Victoria, B.C. Phone 477-1881 lU Fine Cloflvef For School or Saab! W ear if MMIIIULS IW HAVE WHAT YCU WANT You want quality .... the quality that gives you long wear in clothes for school. At Wilson's you'll find the finest . . . imported togs for boys of all ages, in the Junior Shop, downstairs, and for the larger boys in the rnen's clothing department, on the main. Wil- son's are official outfitters for most of the Private Schools on Vancouver Island. L I FTW I T E D 1921 Government Street-At Trounce Allew Opposite Post Office Telephone 383-7177 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO 51. Hlirhzwla Hniuvrzitg Svrhnnl Cgrvg ilhiaru 13111152 illth. 600 C V BC YOUR OFFICIAL OUTFITTER y S Ph 3831413 Compliments of . . . SHELL HOME COMFORT I0 Ways We Can Make Your Home More Comfortable 0 Furnaces 0 Burners 0 Boilers 0 Turbofluecip Water Heaters 0 Swimming Pool Heaters 0 Parts Protection Plans 0 Equipment Leasing Plans 0 Easy Budget Plans 0 Quality Heating Oils 0 Automatic Fuel Delivery 760 JOHNSON STREET, VICTORIA, B.C. PHONE 384-8147 Home Comfort With the Compliments of HOCKING 81 FORBES Sporting Goods Ltd. Eiv- 'vqxaevnszg QQ ii I' 54 i uc zxaoumoz-nxx'i-7'5 770 Yates Street 383-2342 Victoria, B.C. 385-5641 Compliments of . . . New Method Laundries Launderers, Dry Cleaners 81 Fur Storage 947 North Park Street Phone 384-8166 MORRISS PRINTING CGMPANY LTD. 1745 BLANSHARD STREET, VICTORIA AUTOGRAPHS It-- xi -pl 5 -ws J' x I IIW1 , . , -4. - 1 I ' , ,J 'u-,Z . ,, ' ,-19. ' .,,. . A w 7' ',1f,!H ' , ' . H 1 ' Q am I ,, 1 . ' , W' U' 1' A W A - V -Ei V M, Hof, J sr ,xv I r , N N' My t O vp ,.x.. I 4 ,3' 'I - L V , g . ' ': . ' ' ' 1: T K , Y 1 , I ' I, X ' Vlgf 111: , ,'-0u,,' I - , L , 1 5 '2- 7? ' f ' ' , 0' .5 ' I f - N A Af f a- I 1 I .f 1 Q, J. 'f ,Xu-sy ,.. -4 l V df, J L 5 v 4 .I' 'i,., V W M-, , K V744 I , 4, W . 1 P I f. I . Nh, . T - ' - , ..,g,,- . inc' 7: - Kfig -4 y I ' .5 v 4 ' o. f- 'I - - 'D y - -s P . Ra V' vk 0. I .-:I .- i 'Q' ... ' 541' L'--'TL '..' fu' 'wif -i- J: s 's x, r Q' A' 5 J I I A A .Lv rv ' -u 4 'Q 4,1 1 nw ,mum Q' Vi' - 1 I .r 'N - fy... . .n - l L V-. Ll 0--', sq. 1 f nt' lx' . tl - 1 J . . , s l ' 1 .f 1 1 M 4 I , f I .F 1. - t-.A ,Q . , Kuff' vl,, , '1 fl I A ,-my ,, -lu I' . 1. 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