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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1976 volume:

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' 1 1 1 'fi.l'x!ff '5f11i'11BI611 ' 1,1111 11 Y 1 'H' '11 ' ' 1' f This is just the beginning 'I 'VVole lllo lf alwohl llllQ3lllfjfjfS of the lst XV alter Wll7f7ll7Q Ihe Howard Russell Cup, held zloh lllfflw l ly lvlll, e Jw.-.ll lll a game agalhst Oak Bay lh Aphl. The team made a sweep of the opfloxllloll lvl, alivv .xlwllllq llle ll'lf'f6fDQl7CfEEf7f School League ohampfohshlp, 2 THE BlMIK IIEII ' fIBllIE - CONTENTS Staff AA,. it . .T ..4 .. ,.., 5 The Headmaster Vllntes . 6 Aoaoernro Prrzes AA,eAAA it Aeee . 8 The Chapel 12 Aotlvltres ..,A .,,.. . . 17 Expressrons . . 29 Sports .. , Junlor School Graduates T A Editor Graduates Photography Sports , , Advertising T Activities Copy Editor Cartoons , ,rrr..r45 75 .rr.rr.,.., ,HH87 Ronald Rornpkey ,T , Bully Hope P Gr Garolner lvlrohael Tsang Keeth Jones Wake lVloAlprne lvlrohael Javvl Flancly Vllllson Xavler Apnotrx T Llnclsay Grles Martln Davis The Eortor washes to thank all those who oontrlputeo to the prootrctron of thus nnlagazune, espeorally Mr. RW. Wrlson and Mr Colrn Skrnner for eoltonal assistance. Cover from a photo oy Michael Tsang St Mrchaels Unrversrty School, Vlotona, BC, JUNE 1976 No. 106 COUNCIL OF VISITORS The Very Rev. Brian Whitlovv Monsignor M. O'ConneII Dr. AE King Flappi Emil Klein HONORARY GOVERNORS Mr. AS, Barker, Benetactor Brig. FN. Capelclu, CBE, DSO., ED.. Former Governor and Old Boy, Senior School Mr. C. Spencer Clarke Mr. Rl-l.l3. Ker, Senior Old Boy, Senior School Mr. BB. Pelly, Former Governor and Glo Boy, Senior School Capt. JD. Prentice, DSO., DSC. 81 Bar, Senior Old Boy, Junior School Mr. KW. Svmons, Headmaster Emeritus, St. Michaels School Mr. WRG. Wenman, Former Master, University School GOVERNORS Mr. R John Nation, Chairman Mr. VVG. Butler Mr. Christopher VV. Collins Mr. Clare G. Copeland Mr. Trevor CM. Davis Mr. Halet F. Hallett Mr, RS. Moore Mrs. B. Turner Mr. Victor Wilson 4 BK HF STAFF 1975-1976 HEADMASTER PA Caleb, LLB KLondonj DEPUTY HEADMASTER QAcademicJ BW. Wilson, M.A. KOxon.j DEPUTY HEADMASTER 1Administn-ation, CL. Pollard, BA. KU. of Vicl DEPUTY HEADMASTER Q-Junior School! NCB Creek, M.A. KCantao.l, Dio. Ed. KU. of Vicj DEPUTY HEADMASTER fl-lead of Middle School! P.K.B Gallagher, B.Ed. KU. of Vicj, Dio. Ed. Kllflanchesterl P.E.M. Aorioux, BA., Kl-lonsl KU. of Vicj Mrs. N. Arnold. BA. KU. of Vicj Charles Birch, Dip. Ed. KChesz'er Collegej Bev. CD. Blencoe, BA. KLondonj, BAE. lBet.j Chaplain Peter Bousfield VVB Cochrane CD., Tutor in Mathematics LN. Coleman, Tutor in French Davis, B.Ed. KU. of Vicj, Dio. Ed. KKi'ng's College, Nevvcastlej l.. de la Haye, AP.C.M, l.C.S.M. Al.. Dolsen, BA. KHons.l KBrit. Colj B. Faulkner, BEd. Kfflloertal diner, B.Sc. KU. of Vicj, Dio. Ed. KSI. Pauls College, Cheltenhamj JJ Goodwin, BEd. KCulharn, Gxonj DV. Harlow JB l-larris, Dip. Ed. KLondonj, BEd. KU. of Vicj N.VV. l-lurrle, ABCO., A.BC.M, E.T.C.C. SS. Hurton, B.P.E. KPragueQ M. Jones, BSc., Dio. Ed. KVValesj SY. Kayal John Lankester, Dio. Ed. KLondonj GW. Malkin, B.Ed. Kflloertaj Murray McAloine JS. Mclntyre, M.A. KU. of Vicj Mrs. CJ Miles Miss S.M. Moore, B.Ed. KU. of Vicl BE.l-l. Parsons, MA. KOxon.j, Dio. Ed. KReadingj BS. Peach, B.A. KI-lonsj Klflfesternj, Dio. Ed. KA!Ihousej TC. Piete Mrs. C.l.. Pollard, AB KCali'f., Davisj. Tutor in English BG. Bornokey, CD., PhD. KLondonj G. Salvador, B.A. lHons.j KU. of Vicj C. Skinner, BA. ll-lonsj, MEA. KU. of Vicj Alan Tsoi. MSc. KBri't. Coll M.A. Walsh, BSC., Dio. Ed. KDune!mj Vllenman, BA. KU. of Vicj, C.L.C. KLoughoroughj BURSAR Geoffrey Boooer PHYSICIAN ivi..i.vv. Penn, M.A., wie., Bch. Kcanraup JEL. 5 L? 4 ,J-41 THE HEADMASTER WRITES 1975-76 vvlll go dovvn rn the school hrstory, l am sure. as a watershed year. Worlr cr: was put ln traln at the tame ofthe amalgamatlon flve short years' ago. oegan to pear trult rn the most oovrous of ways. The tinal renovations of the entlre school oulldlngs were completed during the school year. Frst, l-lame, Houseand then the School House vvere totally renovated and prought up to efcellent standards rn everv respect lncludlng the most demandrng flre-proof and alarm svstems expected from the authorrtres. Gone are the outslde ture escapes vvhrch used to drstlgure our peautlful ourldrngs and novv vve have lnterlor trre-proofed towers of the most modern destgn, The uogradlng of our tacllltles. vvhlch vvas so sorely needed fave years' ago. has been a contrnulng one Now It lS completed, Throughout thrs Magazlne. there IS a record ofthe dorngs and happenrngs ot the last school year, and you Wall frnd success measured rn terms of academrc. sports and cultural actrvrtles There rs. however, no wav that a magazrne can 6 carry the sense of happiness and fulfillment of a tremendous school year. This can only be felt by student and the staff who actually work and live and study in the institution. At the beginning of the year, the new administrative scheme went into smooth operation with Mr. Wilson and Mr. Pollard at the Senior School being in charge of academics and internal administration and Mr. Gallagher taking over the post of l-lead of Middle School with great success. The Prep School continued to produce excellent material under the leadership of Mr. Creek. We were joined this year by Mr. John Boberts, who came to us under the title of Business Administrator. l-le is, however, far more than that. l-le quickly established himself as a universal uncle with his willingness to help in any way he could to make life for the students and the staff run smoothly, His organizational abilities found full reign in the re-organization of the kitchens and the other auxiliary services to the school, and as I write, the school has never looked better and we all owe a great debt of gratitude to John Boberts who undertook this difficult task on our behalf. This year we set off on the great adventure in the academic field of the International Baccalaureate. To test our wings, we were allowed to enter three candidates, each doing two subjects in the external examinations of 1976. These were three Grade Xll Students and we felt that we would receive a good reflection of our own efforts and overall teaching with the results from these examinations. You can imagine the joy at the school when the external examiners report was received and the three candidates had obtained first class standing in each of the examinations. The candidates were David Pickles, Wake McAlpine and l-lansi Cunningham. I felt confident in suggesting to the Board of Governors that this was the way to go, that the school could enter the international field with confidence. The academic staff here do a job second to none in any school and l am proud to be the l-leadmaster of this institution at this time in its history. As is usual, there are some staff changes and in a staff of over forty, this is to be expected. Dr. Bompkey goes to the University of Alberta to lecture and his replacement is the Bev. Terence Davies, lately l-leadmaster of Bothsay in New Brunswick. Mr. Bichard Parsons is returning to University, this time the University of Washington to do a further degree, and his place is being taken by Mr. Trevor Blake, who was one of those instrumental at the International School in Geneva in setting up the International Baccalaureate Programs. Mr. Lankester goes to join Doug Williams at Halifax Grammar School and we wish him and the other gentlemen the very best of good fortune. We have had an excellent Graduating Class and the prospects for 1976-77 in the academic field are such that we should set new records. The hard slogging of the last five years has placed the school in an exciting position to move forward successfully towards its 75th Anniversary in five years' time. This goal, we hope, will be reached with the completion of all the schools requirements as envisaged by our early founders. Speaking of our founders, this year saw, appropriately enough, Memorial Boards being unveiled in the School Chapel to the Founders of both the old schools, also a Memorial to Tom and l-lelen Keble, great teachers. With the new red carpet in the Sanctuary, the generous gift of the Parents' Auxiliary, the Chapel continues to be a place of quiet dignity. I can say with a clear conscience a strong well done to every one who has helped makethis past year a success. lt would be indeed remiss of me if I did not at the end, remind every one that the quiet work of the Board of Governors of this school makes everything that we do here possible and the debt of the whole Society to these Trustees who give unstintingly of their time freely in its service, should always be acknowledged' 7 ACADEMIC PRIZES ENGLISH GEOGRAPHY HISTORY GRADE III IV V-1 V-2 VI-1 VI-2 VII-I VII-2 VIII IX X XI XII III IV V-I V-2 VI-1 VI-2 VII-1 VII-2 VIII IX X XI XII III IV Richard Lankester Kenneth Roberts 8 Christopher Wyman Matthew Pollard Jamie Crombie Ted Balderson Todd Thomas David Wingrove Don Park S. Neely L. Murray, J, Marsden J. Kuster C. Gareau W. Hope Joey Sheldrake David Blair Adam Dewey Malcolm Penn Mark Smith Neil Antolin D. Wohlgeschatfen J. Ellis C. Van Ham J. Cunningham M. Jawl Todd Hartlen Richie Peterson 8 Todd Hartlen J. Cunningham M. Jawl Todd Hartlen Kenneth Roberts Matthew Pollard John Wilson Stephen Wright David Wingrove D. Copeland, M. Dempsey Kenneth Roberts FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH RUSSIAN MATHEMATICS SCIENCE V-I V-2 VI-I VI-2 VII-I VII-2 VIII IX X IB. XI S.S. XI XII III IV V-1 V-2 VI-I VI-2 VII-I VII-2 VIII IX X XI XII IX XI 1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year III IV V-T V-2 VI-1 VI-2 VII-1 VII-2 VIII IX X XI XII III IV Andrew Bokor David Henry Craig Milne Scott Godfrey Cameron McCaw B. Hill L. Murray D. Copeland G. Cuthbert l. Graeme M. Jawl Max Haddad Christian Prohom Derek-John Mansfield Geoffrey Roberts, Russell Laboda Douglas Harwood Hamish Creek Mike King S. Neely J. Ellis P Joslin P. Lacerte tRepublic of Francel X. Abrioux R. Stuart J. Cunningham S. Chan S. Riddell K. Battersby D. Cousins J. Kuster lan Gibson Scott Guthrie Colin Timmons John Perks Ross Clarke and John Wilson Robert Cream Scott Stagliano B. Wetton R. Lam P. Yau . Chan . Mak E C Neil Scott-Moncrieff 9 Matthew Pollard Simon Gough David Vvingrove Scott Stagliano G. Wohlgeschaffen J. Ellis, J. Marsden Kenneth Roberts Matthew Pollard Ted Balderson David Wingrove J. Marsden D. Copeland D. Pickles Kenneth Roberts Stephen Wright David Vlfingrove Don Park S. Neely D. Wohlgeschaffen S. Chan Todd Hartlen Scott Guthrie BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY PHYSICS OLD BOYS' ASSN. PRIZE OLD BOYS' ASSOC. BURSARY AWARD OLD BOYS' EDITH SYMONS AWARD MUSIC PADRE BLEIXICOE CUP GRADE PRIZES V-I V-2 VI-I VI-2 VII-I VII-2 VIII IX X XI XII X XI XII X Xl XII XII III IV IV V-I V-2 VI VIII IX XII Ill IV V-I V-2 VI-I VI-2 VII-I VII-2 VIII-I VIII-2 VIII-3 IX-I Michael Vatter Stuart Sumsion Simon Gough Stephen Wright Jeremy Ellis Peter Szarka G. Harris R. Stuart J. Gough J. Ellis S. Wong M. Dempsey L. Giles D. Pickles J. Gough SF. tWesleyI Chan D. Pickles S, Wong Senior School Junior School R. Lankester K. Roberts J. Mothersill C. Olsen D-John Mansfield B. Piete B. Hill M. Finnis I'I. IZVHSGF Todd Hartlen Kenneth Roberts Matthew Pollard Adam Dewey and Derek John Mansfield John Wilson Todd Thomas David Wingrove Don Park S. Neely B. Hill J. Stachelrodt J. Marsden IO Matthew Pollard lan Petrak John Wilson G. Wohlgeschatten J. Marsden, J. Ellis D. Copeland C. Gareau J. Gough P. Dingley S. Wong S. Wong DEM. Wingrove K.S. Guthrie G, Wohlgeschatten DRAMA ART BEST CUB SIX IX-2 IX-3 X-I X-2 X-3 XI-I XI-2 XI-3 XII-1 XII-2 XII-3 Senior Middle VIII IX X XI XII Junior OUTSTANDING SPORTSMAN PRIVETT SCHOLARSHIP MOTHERIPARENTS' AUXILIARY SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE AWARDS ISENIOR HEADMASTERS AWARD SLEGG .eovvL gum JUNIOR SCHOOL CITIZENSHIP CUP JUNIOR SCHOOL MERIT SHIELD or Sohoolj CHAPMAN CUP COrade QI CONSIDINE CUP IMost Improved in GROOS SALVER Grade Xi fOutside Community Seryicei NATION BOWL KER CUP R. McLean S. Lindsay D. Copeland C. Van Ham . I-Iickton . Gareau J. Cunningham G. Cuthbert Simon Wong H.L. Hung I-I. Cunningham S C Wilson R. E. Cunningham Cunningham G. Grove Thoms Shuttievvorth Laoerte Ko Ian Petrak E. R. R. P. S. Black . CJUNIOR SCHOOLJ N. Antoiin Nigel Yonge Todd Hartlen SCHOOLI M. Cottrell fChapeII M. Turner fCubSJ B. Moore C. Blaokstock J. Humphrey M. Javvl W. I-Iope I-I. Cunningham T. Hosie A. Stephenson Don Park Jeremy' Ellis W. Vanderspek J. Ison 81 R. Martinez R. Pettapieoe K. Jones W. McAlpine 11 sfI-'Y XLS: C-tf',,, ,7f.'bf I1 .sqm THE CHAPEL lt has been another strenuous year for the Chapel. The increase in the school enrolment obliged us to accommodate many activities other than the normal weekday and Sunday services. That these events - concerts, debates, academic classes, lectures, music practices and general assemblies - took place without undue strain or unseemliness testifies to the reverence the Chapel commands in the minds of the boys. Ivluch credit, hovvever, is due tothe firm and courteous manner in vvhich the Chapel officers exercised control. Clark Blaclfstoclc. John Humphrey and Michael Cottrell were unceasingly vigilant. They were equal to every occasion. We ovve them our thanks. As regards the record of services, mention must be made first of the Harvest Festival on the 5th October, 1975. The preacher vvas the Flight Flev, RJ. Pierce, formerly the Ordinary in the bleak. northerly diocese of Athabasca. In the tradition of episcopal visitors. he succeeded during the course of his sermon in obtaining from the Headmaster a promise of a half-holiday, thereby endearing himself to the boys for evermorel Then, in November, vve held our customary Remembrance Servicer lvlr. VVRG. Vvenman, President of the Old Boys' Association, read the lesson: the Headmaster read the Honour Roll: Last Post and Reveille vvere sounded by Warrant Officer R. Derry of HMCS. Nadeng and wreaths in honour of the fallen were presented by Head Boy, Tom Hosie, Douglas Bertram, and Tom Blades. T2 Another noteworthy occasion during the year took place on Sunday, the 16th May, 1976, when Dean Brian Whitlow of Christ Church Cathedral came in his capacity as School Visitor to unveil and dedicate three memorial plagues. The first tablet honours the founders of University School- The Bev. VV.VV. Bolton, Mr. J.C. Barnacle and Captain BV. Harvey, the second pays tribute to Mr. Kyrle C. Symons and Edith A. Symons, who founded that amazing institution, St. Michaels School, whilst the third commemorates the teaching service of Mr. Tom Keble and his wife l-lelen, who for many years were closely connected with the school. A significant step forward was taken on the Sunday after the Feast of the Ascension t3Oth May, 19761. On that day, the Chapel service was conducted entirely by boys. The reader of the service and preacher was Keith Jones. tThe text of his sermon is appended to this reporti Chris Turner and Clark Blackstock read the lessons. John l-lumphrey read the prayers, and David Hamilton played the organ. ln addition, the school choir was in attendance to lead the hymns and sing an anthem. lt was such an inspiring occasion, and so well attended by staff, parents and boys, that it has been decided that a 'Boys' Sunday must become an annual event. For there can be little doubt that, by having to undergo the discipline of preparing the details themselves - the lessons, the prayers, hymns, anthem and address -the boys not only experience the joy of worship at a deeper level than is otherwise possible, but also learn most valuable lessons about life, discovering within themselves, perhaps for the first time, a whole new range of unsuspected thoughts, aspirations and ideals. So we came finally to our closing service on the 18th May, 1976. It was fitting that on this solemn occasion, when so many of the senior boys reached the end of their school careers, we were addressed by the Bishop of British Columbia, the Bight Bev. FB. Gartrell. For the grace and wisdom of his message we express here our sincere gratitude. CDB. Holy Matrimony. On the 29th December, 1976, by the Bev. A.J. Mowat, James Edward Lytton Wenman and Susan Marilyn Gray. Boys' Sunday: 30th May, 1976. Sermon preached in Chapel by Keith Jones, Grade 12. Text: St. Mark 16, verse 15: And Jesus said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature. Mark 16 vv. 14-20 The eleven disciples of Christ, of whom Saint Mark is speaking were the first Christian teachers, the first priests. They were needed then to guard the gospel and enlarge the number of the faithful. So too at this time, two thousand years later, men are needed to do these things. Thus, for example, Christian teachers and priests are needed in the third world - or developing nations - to teach the faith, construct and manage schools, build hospitals, churches and orphanages. The religious order responsible in Canada for forwarding this good work 13 it .e' seas s the Scarooro Foreign Mission Society. lt trains and supports men ri ,grcut ine tnird world - in countries like Brazil. the Bahamas. the Dominican Fei up ic. Guyana Japan the Phillipines and the islands of St. Vincent and St. u.c it lt includes men like Father Gerard lvlcliernan vvho spent 15 years and izr or to that vvorked for 18 years in the missions of China, Father Lewis Hevver, in Bray 1.-vho says that Brazilian farmers often try to raise a family often on fifty :ents a day. and Father Gerry Kelly,vvho has peen a missionary in Japan for 25 Lili , C-,A ,J Cluite apart from the intellectual disciplines required, a candidate for this 'nn str, must undergo a spiritual discipline as vvell. He has to lay aside most material considerations and preoccupationsr Things that he may have once noped to have, to see or to do. vvill in fact never he enjoyed or never he seen. This self denial is vvillingly accepted so that a more excellent result can he produced in the missionary vvork, This is the price that is paid in order to help an orphan learn to read and vvriter This is what it takes to effectively teach a farmer in India or Brazil to manage his land more productively and grovv better crops ln short. this 's the reason vvhy dovvn the ages the disciplines of Christ have lapoured to do His vvill not for any revvard for themselves. out for the joy of seeing others enter into the fruits of the gospel. So it is that wherever poverty and distress exist in the vvorld, men still offer themselves in Gods name to the vvork of education and relief, Any person vvho feels in his heart that this is perhaps what he vvould like to do must realize apove all that it is a hard decision to make. No one else can make it for him. Thus. to enter the Roman Catholic religious priesthood it is necessary for a man to make three vovvs, He has to promise three things. As an ordained minister of Christs Holy Catholic Church he vvill never he aple to have a family of his own. He vvill never experience the joy of having a son, ln other vvords he renounces the joys of having a family, The second is the vovv of poverty. that all vvorldly and material pleasures and interests vvill oe laid aside and that instead a simple vvay of life vvill pe lived. Essentially this means that the priest promises to share vvhat little he has vvith those vvho have less. Then thirdly there is the vovv of ohedience. the promise that he will faithfully follovv the laws of God and the lawful instructions of his church superiors, Bishop Pierce at Harvest Thanksgiving 1975 with Mr. N. Hurrle, M. Endean, Rev. C. Blencoe. the Headmaster. lvl Cottrell, Ct Blackstock and J Humphrey, 111 The very gravity of these promises indicates the seriousness with which a missionary priest must approach his task, He realizes that his decision to serve God and the Church may very well mean that he must for years be separated from his friends, his family and his home. He may be discouraged now and again by the apathy of western society. Yet he must go on, hoping at all times that we who have so much in life will ourselves be willing to give up a small part of it for those who have so little. God calls each and every one of us in a manner that appeals to us as individuals, His call is one by one He calls, lt is for us to respond, The world needs doctors, scientists, businessman and scores of others working to make it a better place to live. However, we must not forget that there are millions throughout the world who need our help, We must continue to spread the gospel of our Lord wherever and whenever there is someone who will listen. GK. Chesterton made a comment about the ministry once, He said: ull is not that the ministry has been tried and found wanting, rather it has been found hard and not tried, Matthew 4 l'And Jesus, walking by the sea ot Galilee, saw two brethren, vv. 18-20 Simon called Peter, and Andrew, his brother, casting a net into the sea: for they were fishers. And He saith unto them, Follow me, and l will make you fishers of men, And straightway they left their nets, and followed him. W ,Q if A .rim , . ' , V . Q , .-.V-'ffm f .9 Q , ,ff f ,sm ., Q ' . 2 Q... , t , . fmawasmf23.,.mumv:.fs.t. x 1, i , A , t A ' t The Bishop of British Columbia, the Chairman of the Board of Governors with the Choir and Chapel Officers after the Closing Service of the School Year 197506, Chapel Staff J. Humphrey tHlVl's Wardenj Bev, C, Blencoe tChapIainl, M. Cottrell tChaplain's Wardenl, C. Blackstock tvergerj 15 as EX 1 -H ,, I A Yr . at - 4, lt.. t ' 5 . , az, . . 1 1,f', I Dean Cecul Swanson, an Assistant Master at the School ID 1918, was a recent vnsetor. X vi ' 'X KNEW ' Q.- 16 ACTIVITIES XX CLUB REPORT Tre XX Club. vvith its full and diversified membership. undertook many iifoiects during its fifteenth year of operation. Unfortunately. some of these Li rcgects old not prove to be beneficial to either the school or the club. Tne main activity of the XX Club vvas the operation of the Tuck Shops This ,fear unlike many of the past years. the Tuck Shop was actually able to produce a net profit The profit has been set aside to purchase the XX Club Cup This cup vvill be awarded annually to the best all round boy in grade eight, The profit was attributable to a simple bookkeeping system which was employed to the chagrin of the fevv hungry, part time members. Confectionary has been the basis of the XX Club operation ever since it DGQQU to operate the Tuclr Shop, Hovvever. this year the XX Club tried to diversify its role in school life The diversification came in the forms of: an intramural systems a hallovveen party. a grade seven tour and picnic at Fort Rood l-lill, a XX Club sponsored rock concert. and an active role during the Auxiliarys Christmas dinners, the tvvo dances, and Multiple Sclerosis' Carnation Day, Thanks must go to Keith Jones vvho vvas instrumental in the success of many of these projects, The development of the XX Club in 1975-1976 not only augmented its role in serving the school but also helped to reveal problems affecting the Clubs successful operation With a complete membership, the XX Club lacked unity. The lack of unity vvealrened some potentially successful projects and resulted in some struggles in the club. especially in the area of the Tuck Shop. The XX Club, if it is to achieve a more useful role during future school years, will need more external support. My thanks must go the schools office staff which handled our finances and, of course, to the members of the XX Club vvho helped serve the school during the past year, VV, lVlcAlpine Nice-President 1975-19767 l':!o6.1:' 'Q 'f. fs: -'ggg 'f'E?tt 2 1 '1 5' ' if I I ar -------M 5' tl 2 , F- EAN . : 'Q XXClub Back Mr Caleb,K.Jones.R Wilson,J,Kayll,B. MOOf6l3fdROW.'H.FfE1SGf,C. Turner,2nd Row lvl Locke. X Abrioux. VV McAlpine. l-l, Cunningham, D Carevg Front: T, l-losie.lVl Javvl,C Blackstoclylvl CottreIl.VV Ransford,Ft l.eNoury 18 BARNACLE HOUSE REPORT This year has been a good year for Barnacle House. Although we did not clinch the inter-house trophy this year, we did stay a close second, making Bolton work hard to win it. As usual our basketball teams did very well, both teams being very narrowly defeated in the finals by strong competition. Our under 16 track and field team took first place this year as did our senior volleyball team. The boys of Barnacle this year have been great, and I want to thank them all for their enthusiasm and efforts in the inter-house sports. I also want to thank my fellow prefects: Anthony Cheng, Wake McAlpine. Bobert Oswald, Marcus Endean, and Pat Blair, next years boarding Head Boy, for their considerate help in running the house throughout the year. Last but not least, I must thank my house masters, Mr. Parsons and Mr. Goodwin, for their patient guidance, without which I would not have made it, Next year the house will be run by Marcus Endean. I wish him and the finest house in the school the best of good fortune and success next year and in all the years to come. Clark Blackstock House Captain BOLTON HOUSE REPORT Bolton House has had another extremely successful year, narrowly winning the lnterhouse sports trophy for the third year in a row. During the early months of the school year, Bolton captured first place in both the Junior and Under 16 swimming competition and managed to win both Senior and Junior Basketball tournaments. The Junior Rugby team placed first overall whereas the Senior team placed a shameful third. My biggest surprise this year came during sports day. Bolton came second but did not win in any of the age levels. This just proves how important it is to compete in all events although one may have a slim chance of winning. I would like to thank the following people for their valuable support: Mr. Walsh, Mr. Peach, H. Cubbage, KF. Chan, Ben Chui, A. Ma, M. Cottrell, CS. Tan and John Ellis. I would also like to show my appreciation to a few of the junior members of the House who actually deserve the lnterhouse trophy: Jamie Ellis, J. Hudson, M. Barber, D. Cooper, Duncan Lee, T. Matheson and David Porter. I wish to say good luck to the whole House and especially to Harry Cubbage who is my successor as House Captain next year. J. Humphrey House Captain WINSLOW HOUSE REPORT Winslow House this year has not fared too well in Inter-House competitions. In the Senior section, the lack of members again proved to be a never ending problem. This problem, though, was greatly reduced by the enthusiasm and house spirit of the members. The junior section again contained a lot of talent but the lack of house spirit showed through greatly and this made it very difficult to produce full teams. Hopefully, this will improve next year. On behalf of the House, I would like to thank Mr. Jones for his advice and support throughout the year. I would also like to thank all the House Prefects, Xavier Abrioux, David Pickles, Tom'Hosie, Hansi Cunningham, David Cousins. 19 Keith Battersby, Dan Pflager, for the help they provided all year long. My thanks go to Sam Paterson for the help he gave me in the Junior Section. l extend my best wishes and hopes to the House, to both present and future members and hope that the House will do well next year. - Bruce Moore House Captain WENMAN HOUSE REPORT This year it has been my pleasure to guide Wenman House to a third place finish in Inter-House competition. The Green Machine finished with a total of 46 points, just 3 behind Barnacle and 7 back of first place finishers Bolton. By no means was the house exceptionally strong in any level, but as the year wore on each level, open, under 16 and 15 managed to gain points in various competitions. The surprise for Wenman House this year was winning the Senior Bugby competition with a small but well skilled side. This added to the lagging team spirit of the first team. The House did very well in the swimming competition led by the invincible Billy Hope and aided by Wright and Harris. All three placed extremely well in their various levels. ln the under 15 Inter-House Cross Countrythe boys did very well to give the house a first place finish but this didn't over shadow the fact that we finished poorly in the other levels. ln the Open Basketball competition our house was forced to settle for third as did the under 16's. In both levels our house was the favourite. ln Track and Field Wenman House placed second over-all Once again these efforts were paced by Bill Hopes three victories. Special mention should go to David Kirk and Julian Marsden, who also did extremely well. Throughout the year there have been some members of the House who have aided me in organizing teams and making sure that there was full house participation. The three most prominent members were Chris Turner, Bill Bansford and David Kirk and I thank them for their indispensible help over the year. Mr. Mclntyre, our house master, should also be thanked for his advice and encouragement. Next year l look forward to coming back and seeing Wenman House place higher than it has done this past year. I wish the best of luck and good fortune to those members returning. Michael Jawl House Captain DEBATING The three major events of the year were the Bavenshurst Tournament in Nanaimo, the Newman FISA Cup Debates at Crofton House School, Vancouver, and the Hammerskjold Cup Provincial Debating Tournament in Kelowna. At the Bavenshurst Tournament we sent 2 junior teams and this enabled some of our younger debaters to get their first taste of debating experience. However our most notable success was that of Dermod Travis who won the affirmative division and earned himself another visit to the Western Canadian Seminar, this year in Winnipeg, as a member of the B.C. team. Dermod continued his winning ways in Winnipeg and won the Vancouver Sun Trophy as the leading debater of the BC. contingent. We sent two senior and two junior teams to the Newman FISA Cup Debates. The first team placed 9th and the second team 1 1th out of 12 teams. This was not 20 Debating Teams at Crofton House School, Vancouver for Newman - FISA Toumament Back: lvlr. C. Skinner, D. Travis, l. Burcnett, D. Yzenorandt, K. Lawson-Williams, R Wilson, Mr. T. Pieteg Middle: J. Spencer, H. Fraser, D. Copeland, K. Riggs, Front: Mr. G. Salvador, D. Dales, M. Dempsey, G. Reader, W. Vanderspek, R. l-liggin, L. Giles, Dr. R. Rompkey. a startling performance out individually Randy Wilson placed 13tn in tne Affirmative and lan Burcnett Stn in tne Negative, Otnerdeoaters on tnis occasion vvere Dirk Yzenprandt, Lindsay Giles, Ken Riggs, Hugn Fraser, Ken Lavvson-Williams and Geoff Reader. Tne junior teams finisned a disappointing f3tn and Mtn vvitn only Dermod Travis and lvlike Dempsey making a good snovving. Dtner junior deoaters vvere Jeff Spencer, Jay Kuster, Ropert l-liggin, Wim Vanderspek, Dale Copeland and Danny Dales. Tne nignlignt of tne year nad to oe tne l-lammerskjold Cup Tournament in Kelovvna. lt vvas a long vvay to go for a days debating out it vvas a tnorougnly vvortnvvnile endeavour to attend a vvell run tournament, tne first Provincial Cnampionsnip neld away from Vancouver Island and tne Lovver lvlainland. In tne senior group, drama commitments took avvay some of our team and Keitn Jones and Wake lVlcAlpine were recruited to fill tne gap and accompany lan Burcnett and Lindsay Giles. Keitn and Wake must oe congratulated for giving us tneir assistance, tney prepared some fine speecnes and acduitted tnernselves vvell. Unfortunately tney lacked tournament experience and Wake lVlcAlpine's 37tn out of 80 vvas our pest performance. ln tnis tournament eacn team nad to present ootn the affirmative and negative arguments and nad to depate a total of 41 rounds, a good out demanding cnange from previous formats. Tne junior team fared mucff oetter and vvon 6 out of 8 depates and finisned Qtn out of 20 teams. Botti teams prepared vvell and it vvas a vvell deserved result for tnis junior team of Dermod Travis, Mike Dempsey, Jay Kuster and Jeff Spencer. Tne pest individual result vvas lnat of Dermod Travis. At tlie time of tne avvards Dermod vvas placed Stn, out py tne follovving morning ne vvas rltn Wnen tne results were finally computed a furtner error vvas found and Dermod vvas finally put in 2nd place. 21 This report so far deals only with the 3 major tournaments. Other items are worthy of note and it would be proper to thank Mr. Salvador for his interest and hard work put in on behalf of the junior participants. He was brand new to debating and is now a great believer who is at present busy preparing for October, 1976, debates with Pearson College in Spanish and Cantonese! For the Newman HSA debates Jay Kuster came in as a very late replacement, and he debated most competently. Thanks are due to Dr. Rompkey for taking some of his English class time to promote this worthwhile skill and for accompanying the teams to Crofton House, Vancouver. Dermod Travis has already received many mentionsg but, apart from his debating skills, he is also an outstanding organizer. Paul Veerkamp and Robert Higgin debated in only one tournament but both took an active interest throughout the year. Next year should be most enjoyable, we have many young debaters who should achieve greater success and we can also look forward to the 4th Western Canadian Debating Seminar which is to be held in Victoria, BC, on December 2, 3, and 4th, 1976. Also, we have the prospect of travelling some distance tothe Hammerskjold Cup Tournament, which in March 1977 will be held at Prince George. R.VV.W. MUSIC Music at our school has made concrete if undramatic moves forward this past year, evident in a greater optimism and consolidation than heretofore. After your reporter's illness in November and December, it seemed that little in the way of progress might have been achievedg but thanks largely to the way in which the student body has taken hold, the year has ended with an uplift and enlivenment which has been most gratifying and encouraging, not only to yours truly, but to all concerned. The visit of the Pacific Wind Quintet must be noted though it took place while I was in hospital, I hope we can look forward to a return visit so that I can enjoy their artistry here on home ground. Missing as I did all the Schools Christmas music, I can only thank Mr. 81 Mrs. Greenwood for their kindness and industry in pulling it off. When I returned to school in January we immediately began learning the music of the two one-act operas which we were to produce in June: THE TELEPHONE by Menotti and DOWN IN THE VALLEY by Kurt Weill. Both casts worked with a will and enjoyed the experience immensely, unfortunately, examinations and other difficulties forced the postponement of these works till next fall, when we expect to give them in conjunction with Norfolk House School in their well-appointed auditorium. After this unhappy decision had been taken, we bent our energies with a will to the formation of a school choir which should really be something - with our eyes trained on the Music Festival. Late April came and we presented ourselves at Victoria High School for the competition which involved friendly rivalry with Olenlyon School, also entered in our class. Speaking for myself, I seemed unable to shake the conviction that the clobbering we undoubtedly were to receive was really quite an unnecessary and tasteless procedure, one we could all do without. Imagine my disbelief when I heard the adjudication - we had come first! Next year I am sure, we shall get that clobbering in spades, but for this year our win has had wonderful side benefits in terms of spirit and enthusiasm, and I do thank the adjudicator for the uptrend resulting from her decision. After the Festival we sang our pieces for the Senior School in Chapel, and for the Junior School at their Friday assembly. Open House followed swiftly and we were beginning to feel the pinch of our 22 slender repertoire, but we were assisted by several students who volunteered musical items to comprise a very interesting programme, particularly our two Grade 8 accordionists, Bruce Hill and Paul Modos,whose contributions were enthusiastically received. Dur afternoon musicale closed with our audience-friends joining us in a hymn twith descanti When l Survey the Wondrous Cross, it being mid-Lent. Later, on Ascension Day, David Cousins repeated his Festival piece ln Native Worth from the Creation by Haydn, for the Senior student body at a special Chapel observing the day. Just before the close ofthe year fJune 16thJ the choir appeared again at the Junior Schools Festival of the Arts organized by Mr. Skinner. We sang three numbers - And the Glory fHandelJ, Tune Thy Music fFlowleyj and He Watching Over Israel fMendeIssohni. The Choir's final appearance was for the visit of the Bishop, the Fit. Reverend Roy Gartrell on June 18th,when the new Chapel officers were installed by the Chaplain - one of whom fHeadmaster's Wardenj is also a member of the choir in the person of Marcus Endean. I would like to make mention of the happy association this year's Grade 12 Music class has been, I think as much for the students as myself. The class commitment to the choir made an enormous difference, and the willingness of Tom Hung and Hugh Fraser fboth possessors of fine baritonesi to sing the Alto part, really made the year's achievement possible, They, together with the Grade 8 Altos, did a fine job and I take this opportunity to thank them publicly. Indeed, each member of the class made a vital and positive contribution while racking up impressive gains in facility and musicality during the year, Sam Wong, Charles Mak and Keith Jones in the Bass section, Flon Pettapiece in the Tenor and Fred Gentz as research librarian. Having invited the class to tea and recordings at my home, they returned the compliment by inviting me to dinner downtown, complete with birthday greeting in Japanese! Our social activities ended with a bang-up dinner completely prepared by Sam Wong and Tom Hung at Keith Jones' home in Cordova Bay after exams. Mr. Si Mrs. Jones agreed with us that this was the real highlight of our year, one that we have all enjoyed immensely. Finally, it gives me distinct pleasure to make mention of Padre l3Iencoe's splendid gift to the Music Department of a magnificent new trophy to be awarded to the Grade 12 boy who shows the greatest excellence in music. My own thanks as well as the thanks of the first recipient, Hugh A. Fraser, go to Mr. Blencoe as we realize that we now have a trophy worthy of our Art and of the high talent and achievement which it represents. N.W.l-l. BAND The School Band this year numbered 14 musicians t7 Woodwinds and 7 Brassl drawn from both the Junior and Senior Schools. We were fortunate in having such instruments as a Bassoon fStephen Danceyi and Bass Clarinet lDavid Maxwellj. The School Woodwind Ensemble, augmented by 3 musicians from Norfolk House School, entered the Victoria Music Festival and gained 3rd place. The Adjudicators remarks were most encouraging to the group. Concerts given during the year were two at Christmas lNorfolk House and Junior Schooli, and an Easter concert at the Senior School and a Summer concert for an evening of Fine Arts, presented at the Junior School. Outstanding musicians in the Band this year were Mark Finnis fClarineti and Brian Goodwin fTrumpetJ, Highly commended as 1st year musicians are Stephen Dancey and Adrian Proctor. Larry de la Haye 23 ELECTRONICS CLUB An Electronics Club was newly formed this year. There are approximately twenty members from grade ten to grade twelve. The activities of the club include kit building and theory. The kits that have been built so far consist of radios. alarms, amplifiers. power supplies and remote control units. With the assistance of a few members, a Heathkit GR 2050 colour T.V. was constructed. It was a very fascinating project indeed. The theory of the colour T.V. was briefly described. During the summer term, the main activity was the learning of electronic fundamentals such as A.C.lO.C. electronics, semi-conductor devices and digital technique. A. Tsoi OLD BOYS' NOTES l.lVl. DRUlVl 11926-31 l, who visited Victoria recently, has retired from Home Oil in Calgary. l-le plans to continue to live in that city. EC l-lAlVll3ER t1928-311 'ABONEYQ' who has resided in Germany for some years, paid a fleeting visit in April. l-le is remembered for many things. Among the least offensive are his dependability as a First XV full back, his century against 'Shawnigah Lake School in 1931, his vast affinity for detention, his constant appearance on the Gate List with the rest of Dorm 7, and for his laugh, which was raucous beyond belief and which has not diminished with the years. CONGRATULATlONS to EB. KJEKSTAO C1962-653, who was chosen to tour in Australia with the BC. Cricket side early in the year. CONGRATULATIONS also to K. WILKE C1965-661 and JllVl WENIVIAN 41957-663 who toured in Wales and England with the BC. Rugby team at Easter. The same pair represented Victoria against the Japanese touring Rugby team in lVlay, and each scored two tries - very fitting. R.A.J. GEE 11930-359 paid a welcome visit in lVlay. l-le came complete with a most ostentatious trailer with hot and cold, queen-sized couch, and beer storage - very impressive. JllVl lives at Blind Bay, near Salmon Arm, l3.C., but is threatening to move to Vancouver Island one day. RJ. CALTON C1949-511 When Victoria ERB Tide XV, all over forty, played a Japanese touring Rugby side of like age, RAY was as prominent as ever. As was his wont - he moved effortlessly through the opposition, gaily selling dummies as he went. HD. BURBIOGE 41913-223 OUDLEY has now retired and lives at Crescent Beach, BC. l-le, in his words, Outlived all his male relatives and inherited a title. We congratulate Sir l-lerbert Burbidge on his elevation, but, as he says. Its hard to take your title seriously when your wife is asked at the supermarket checkout if her name is lVlrs. Lady Burbidgef' CONGRATULATIONS to GUY TYRWI-llTT-DRAKE l1972-741, who sailed through his second year at the University of Victoriag to MICHAEL LAU t1970-755, who has finished a very creditable first year at Vancouver Community College. 2-4 MARRIAGES C.A.M. DYKES 11962-655 to Lynda Marie Stocco at Calgary, Alberta, on September 6, 1975. J.E.L. VVENMAN C1957-665 to Susan Gray in St. Michaels University School chapel, on December 29, 1975. DEATHS l-LB MGBTIMEB 419305 in Vancouver, BC., on December 23, 1975. E.J.D. TOVVNSEND 11911-135 in England, on October 13, 1975. J.A. GIBBS 41936-1125 in Victoria, B.C., on May 22, 1976. BBIGADIEB FN. CABELDU C1919-245 in Victoria, BC., on June 12, 1976. G.W. COGLIN C1936-435 in l-lartford, Conn., USA. on August 26, 1976. FROM NED SYMONS lt is always with feelings of regret and pleasure that these annual jottings are recorded. Regrets, because so many are omittedg pleasure, because of the memories they bring to me and because they may be of interest andfor amusement to you. Since last years edition these gleanings have come to light:- ln September of 1975 there was a tragic coincidence. Young Donald Cameron, possibly one of that name who attended the school about '69 was seriously iniured in a car accident on the Shawnigan Lake cut-off. l-le was picked up by Graham Ashby who graduated from the junior school to the senior school quite recently. En route to the hospital in Victoria there was a second crash, The former unfortunately died and the latter was quite seriously injured. However Kyrle saw Graham at a marina near Sidney this summer assisting his father so apparently he has recovered. Good. ln this same month I received the first of many phone calls and letters from Jack tMoosie5 Wells C31-'335 in Saskatoon. l-le is a great and fine man, who, in spite of a physically questionable heart, writes a mature and constructive column for the Saskatoon Commentator, sits on the local hospital board, and devotes his life to his city and province. Norman Leggatt C216-2195 renowned to us our our first boy from Mexico and to the world as a master performer and teacher of Ballet, sent his customary Christmas letter. The note ended somewhat cryptically My life may change in September . . 7 lncidentally Norman brought his own troupe to Victoria in The Greek Duck. At this time Andrew Penn Q60-'675 was performing in Austria with the Oxford Cambridge ski team. l-le is a Cambridge blue in this sport. Meanwhile brother Nigel was receiving his commercial pilots licence. l-le flew water bombers this summer. Just before New Years Eve a letter arrived from Cathy and Bodney tTaddy5 Guainton Q50-'535 announcing the expectation of A bicentennial dividend in March. Cathy was editor of the Junior League Magazine and involved with nursing work, Bodney, not having enough to do in the bank, was president of the l-larvard Business School Club. Now both are in Tokyo for a three year stint. Bodney is number two boy there. 25 Tony Quaintonl'43-1155 meanwhile had been appointed US. Ambassador to the Central African Republic. l believe this is our third Ambassador. While on the subject of diplomacy Nicky Etheridge was posted in June or July to the Canadian Embassy in Bagdad and first Secretary George Kidd C30-'32l is of course Canadian High Commissioner in Lagos, Nigeria. In March a really noteworthy experience occurred. A letter of three full pages arrived from Peter Edgelow C46-'52J. His hands are far too full to permit such an indulgence normally. With the letter was a copy of his MA, Thesis, The Case for Joint Manipulation in Physical Therapy. lt is both flattering and humbling for an ex school-master to receive such a document. Peter recalled such characters as Roddy Roome, Mike Sanguinetti, Roger Stone, and the wonderful old Christmas Concerts. Brief but delightful encounters have abounded in the course of humdrum routine living. Rob Hopkins C67-75 looking very fit and happy is interested in economics and insurance. Currently he is working with Thos. H. Lyttleton. Brian tBirdiel Cameron and Mike Burling C59-'66J are both second year biology buffs at UVic. Brian hopes to get into conservation work. Hugh Maclean C40-'46J is finding the job of managing the Oak Bay branch of the Royal Bank more than slightly different to that of his former branch in Vancouver. Fred Norris C19-1255 and his wife Mary are still playing golf at the Victoria Golf Club. Judging by appearances they are far too good for me. Johnny Waters C59-625, lost for so long, identified himself to me while I was walking the dog along the beach. Johnnie was modelling a chunk of soapstone and is apparently very interested in fine arts. He had news of some of the wonderful evacue boys who came to us from Great Britain and is apparently still in touch with some of them. Ron Baird C37-2105 always stands by with moral support and news. He very kindly sent me a copy of the booklet, The Maverick Nun, on which he. collaborated with Jim Ryan. Charles Roberts 0391425 full of joviality and enterprise has returned to Victoria and has opened a superb Tea Room and Antique establishment in Windsor House opposite Windsor Park. A superlative and delightful place, typical of its developer. Rick Peck C61-'62l is now married and lives in North Vancouver. Brother Timmy, typically, is still asking for the recipe for treacle pie. Kim Napier C60-75 is an engineer with the B.C. Ferries and lives at Colwood or Metchosin. Mark Stone 0621635 has proved once again the story of the dumb schoolboy. Never a whizz at academics because they were not sufficiently interesting or challenging, and always a gem at electronics, is chief audio engineer with CHEK TV. Stirling Ward C58-659 too has found his niche. He is now in Saskatoon doing extremely well and happily at commercial industrial photography. Pip Symons C'-45-'Sli was out here for a holiday with his delightful wife and family. Of course it rained steadily. lf you have news of any Old Boys, or if you want to contact any, do write to the school. or me. As KC. used to say DO IT NOW. Ned Symons 26 OBITUARIES During the year, the School has suffered the loss by death of two most distinguished Old Boys, both Honorary Governors. ln June, Frederick Norman Cabeldu died after a long illness and in October, Robert Henry Brackman Ker died suddenly. FREDERICK NORMAN CABELDU, CBE, DSO and Bar, Legion of Honour and Croix de Guerre. He was born in 1905 in England. He grew up in Japan before arriving in Victoria in 1919. He was enrolled at the University School which was then called the University Military School. It gave him grounding in academic and military studies as well as sports. He was Head Boy and Cadet Corps leader in his final school year, member of the 1st XV Rugby team and greatly interested in track and field. He was awarded the Ker Cup in 1924 when leaving the school. He joined the Royal Bank, but left to pursue his long real estate career in 1926. He retained his interestsin matters military and joined the Scottish Militia as a private in 1926, was soon commissioned and by 1937 had risen to the rank of Major and went overseas as the company Commander at the beginning of the Second World War. He was then promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel in 1943. He was quite frequently under fire and was injured when an artillery shell made a direct hit on his battalion headquarters. Returning after the war, he became a Member of the Board of University School. He was a member of the Kiwanis and the Canadian Club, Past President of the Union Club. He served his fellow citizens as an Alderman and was Chairman of the Regional Water Board. He was Chairman of the University School Board of Governors until amalgamation in 1971, when he became an Honorary Governor of St. Michaels University School. The Headmaster and the Chairman of the Board of Governors led a delegation of Prefects to his funeral at Christ Church Cathedral where many Old Boys of the School were present. ROBERT HENRY BRACKMAN KER, who died suddenly in October, was for many years a Governor of the University School. The Senior living Old Boy of the School, he went from University School to Haileybury in England, and saw service in the First World War. He went overseas with the 48th Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force. He later transferred to the Royal Flying Corps, returning with the rank of Major. He entered business in 1919, and his long years of service to the community began when he was elected one of the youngest Aldermen in the history of Victoria in 1923. He served on the council for 11 years. His business concerns were legion. He was President of Home Oil for a number of years, Director of many companies including B.C. Power Corporation, B.C. Electric, Montreal Trust Company, Neon Products of Canada, Northern and Employers Insurance Company, he was on the Board of Governors of University of British Columbia, served for many years on the Board of University School, and was an Honorary Governor of St. Michaels University School until his death. He was a quiet man, who shunned public attention and his benefactions throughout the community were well known. He carried on the family tradition of service. He wasthe son of David Russell Ker, forwhom the KerCup is named, and the grandson of Robert Ker, Auditor-General of British Columbia in the early days ofthe Colony andaclosefriend ofSirJames Douglas,the GovernorofVancouver Island. The Headmaster and the Chairman of the Board of Governors led a delegation of Senior Prefects to Mr. Ker's funeral held at Saint Johns Church and attended by many Old Boys of the School. The title of Honourary Governor is given to fewg only to those who have served the school unsparingly and well over long periods of time. The interest 27 or these two gentlemen in the welfare of this school continued right up i we rngrfie-itil ot THEN DEISSWQA l fi'ifECiVi'i!iy' will miss the frequent visits and the wise advice which I received tfem during the last live years. Vile will honour their memory at this School. Peter A. Caleb Headmaster N X X ae c c 3 4 'qv wfsrwi - ,1 .t In K . 1- ,' ' ' ' . ' ' f v - ' ,-, -. 1, J ' -'.j,' 5 ' 253153. iz, -.rs .i,.,. -...,.,,g-..:',K-Y' 1 . ,A ' 4 . - , 'K - - .- .-. 3' ,' ex. xt hfjlr. i.14::kCj!j:,:fK ggi i 7' ' .NEG 1 'Q h I 1 . '- hffi K' ' .J :Z 1--J - H ns' .- I ' -': A . .. . ' , - .',- ' '1' 45' 4 -...'-'---, . ' -r IZ,-.,--1,. 5 1-.-4,g:,,.-q La . E 4 . g . I J ,A V v.. x ' ,r 5'-.C -Y 6:'f17'7fLfJ E , -I 4' - ' . H ' - '-'..' xx: ,f3A3,3,'7 ..'Y.'- ,E . 4. .kwa ..fua1..v:-1-:vlvf.-,'--- Q A '-.:-.4'c.4,d33':.. 1 , A .Z - i - 1 X.-.he -ere..-.-f.a. Prefects Standing: R Wilson, B, Chui. J, Ellis, VV, lvlcAlpine, M. Endean, I. Burchett, K, Battersoy, C. Gareau. I Graeme. Gi Reader. Seated: l-l. Cunningham, K, Jones, lvl Locke, R Osvvaldlvl Cottrell.C l3lackstock.Trl-losie.MJavvI,Bllvloore,J.l-lumphrey.D.Kirk,W Fiansford. Bi Peers, X, Aorioux, Tom Hosie ll-lead Boyl and Mike Jawl lDeputy l-lead Boyj, 28 EXPRESSIGNS LINES WRITTEN IN SCHOOL ON A GARBLED TUESDAY You do not know why you are here. You do not know who you are. You do not know. Why? The guestion is, why? An insurmountable dream. The pinnacle of insanity. One who knows not, Does not Know why. For he is an eternal shadow. A silver spoon in The mouth of society. Skin without pockets, individuality without isolation, Togetherness without trauma, Reason without purpose, Purpose without logic. insanity is the answer. You do not have to exp lain. POEM Death lay beside me, waiting day by day, LHVDSAY GILES 77-3 l-lis cold breath l could feel chilling my old bones. Chances, beauty and youth he stole from me. l-le stared at me one day, asking quietly: A'Come, play in yonder fields, though tarry not long. His hand he offered, but l answered him nay. Temptations of delight he showed me. Dear God, take from me this grievous soul! Take me, as l am - my Fathers forces Took the sting of death away. Courage was mine. God, Protector, Defender, my inner self. ln the company of l-lim, l walk without fear, For l-le is the hope in my darkest hour. He shall always be answered, Yea. DAWD CQUSINS 77-2 NIGHTLIFE A hand appears and passes on. Another and another, and on they flow Like a rising tide, and all the time Klink! klink! klink! And the pile of paper grows, As louder and louder the clamour rises, Demanding more to give their paper, Stamp their hands and Seek their hearts' content, But still the crowd swells and Breaks like waves on the door, Which prevents the black, noisy heat From engulfing the ante-room With its smoke-drenched air. Slowly the numbers decrease and An ebb sets in until one last Hand Appears to be stamped and passes within: One hundred, three hundred, five hundred, Seven hundred and fifty-six, All because of that cacophonous noise Brimming over the sill into the ante-room, Where the clouds putt back and forth With the laughter of the stamped hands. l-lAlXlSl CUlXllXlllXlGl-lAlV7 72-7 CRUTCHES Ye pity those in plaster bound, But look at your own soul. Societys mould has cast you, One cannot break its hold. Minds sp lint entraps you, freedom is unknown. l pity you the captured one, My mind is all my own. BRIAN PEERS 72-2 37 PROGRESS l-lunt, roam: Savage beast: Farm, home: Civilized peace. Fire, tools: Speech, Fools. GEOFF READER 17-7 HOLOCAUSTS ARE COMMONPLACE The world revolves around trivial things. Who cares about an all-out nuclear war? lt's little things like that which don 't matter any more. With gleaming birds of destruction with wings, One obliterates while he calmly sings. Brimming buckets heaped full of oozing gore. l ask YOU, my friend, can we take much more? lnside a morgue, the sound of the dead rings. Looking down on it now, what should we do? The answer is certainly not with us now. The world explodes with us caught in the loo. Generations of an eternal row. Whoever cares if we go down the flue, Succumbing to a malevolent vow? LHVDSAY GILES 77-3 EL RANCHO LA BREA TAR PITS ln the land far out west, there still exists a foreboding puddle of goo, lts glutinous core and hideous guise made it an ominous view. For year upon year, the oozing bog claimed many an innocent brute, Whether predator or prey, they had no say in their undeniable doom, Sabre-toothed tigers, mammoths and sloths all met their fate in the formidable gloom. The endless depth of a murky dusk allured not like the Piper's flute, And yet cunning beasts were ensnared like flies and then seemed far from astute. They on ly added to the continuous flow of creatures for the living tomb. Scientists have observed it as a natural history class. They poke, scrape and excavate, making unforeseen finds with glee. Then they claim their rights to certain bones as though declaring a decree, From these discoveries, we learn of the past, And those few, few animals that stayed to the last. Perhaps PROGRESS will have the very same end as these miserable pits on that desolate lea. COLIN GAFFEAU 77-7 32 THE BIRD The tree stood like a soldier on guard. From it the black divebomber dove, Silently, And landed. its ruffled wings are folded. lt looks inguisitively and turns its head this way and that, Then hops forward like a boy on a pogo-stick, Lowers its head and picks up the shiny object, Flaps its wings, Tucks its feet, and is off. SNOW MEN Deep under foot the sparkling, white, blue snow A countryside all garbed in white apparel, The trees are sprinkled, cowbarns cover all, A state of bliss. Now let the nature show, Articulate, symmetrical, below, The underside of natures garment, small, But close to see the flakes, so different all, When landed form a single mass of snow. This situation does appear to me, ln cities where we live to be, by far, That people individual cant be. But in the country nature does not mar The living individuality That makes of men the wonders that they are. W ' .d. MISTAKES You are the cause of all the pain That we suffer at times throughout our life. CHRIS ll?VllX!G 72-2 r CUNNINGHAIVI 77-2 You are the bringer of listlessness, toil and strife, Whatever we do to avert you, you remain. We find it impossible for you to restrain ln the manner that all would think right. lt is you who brings the pessimist delight. But could l be wrong? Could l make a mistake? You have accompanied us for so long a time, Perhaps it is a mistake to reprimand, For you have become a substantial part of us. We could even speak of you as sublime! There's a chance your actions have grown meritorious, To commit no mistake would be unnatural for man. 33 GEOFF SMITH 77-3 FREEDOM To wonder, Oh, to be free. To wander, away from the sorrows of future days passed: Alone, fleeing from time. l'm on my last spree, Venturing far, unshackled my thoughts from the chains of mind. Upward, no limit, no sky, only endless black, Stretched so far as I. To wonder is to wander. WILLIAM RANSFORD 72-1 CHILDREN Little children in far off land, Your beautiful difference Makes me feel so grand, You with your language, And me with mine. ln spite of our differences, The same sun does shine. Teach me your song, l'll teach you mine, And maybe then the world will be fine. ln harmony we will sing this song, For in beautiful music, Nothing can be wrong. l want to reach out and take your hands, although there's an ocean, that separates our lands. VVith one heaven above, And one earth below, Someday we will make it, l know, I think, l know. ANDREW MA 72-3 34 AVIDITY The immature nation with her droughtful thirst, Her torpid infants, their miserable bawl. The bustling jungle, its evil mist Houses the rich, the greed, the call: For money and wealth and more of it all. This spreading disease, this conquering force, Overcomes and surrounds, an enclosing wall. Where no one's aware of its power or course, The towering structure, slender in the sun. lts fiery, flame, outcast to the stars, Across the globe the screaming sons: And daughters from birth starved and marred. They have no forage, no future, only faith That someday their distant brothers will understand and praise, IAN GRAEME 77-7 HIGH JUMPING At last the moment has arrived When l mustjump the bar, My heart is beating wildly, And my body is numb and tense. l slowly run toward my goal, Taking each step in rhythmic time, Then suddenly leap into the air, Soaring, Twisting, Arching, Falling, Falling backwards, into a sea of netted foam. I lie there, Stunned for a moment, For the bar had not fallen to the ground. Then stand up, And let out a sight of relief, For l have made it . . . MARK SMITH 7-7 35 Tl-IE FISH Through the water Dark and green, Lurking there But yet unseen By me or any human being. Waiting, waiting, Still no sign Of that sleek and silver shine. As it lurks, Between the weed Hoping for a giant feed, Home i go without a catch Because again, l've met my match. CLIVE MOULDEN 7-7 ECHSTEIN CASTLE Just think, Virginia, were gonna stay in a genuine castle, said Cecilia Reynolds, of Laketown, Missouri, as the American Express bus drove across the plains of Hungary. Virginia Jones, of Little Bock, Arkansas, was just as excited as her friend. The two middle-aged women had met on the trip and had become close friends. Virginia was fat and had flaming red hair and three chins. Cecilia was plump, but not fat, and had black hair. Really, said Charles C larik. Hungary is a terrible waste of money. Practically everything you can see in Hungary can be seen in parts of Austria. Oh Charles, said his wife, Elaine, l think it's lovely, and Roberta and Trevor do too. 'tYeah, said Henry James across the aisle to his wife, Barbara. Communists ready to shoot us at the drop of a hat. lt was now guite dark. There was a full moon in the sky above. The bus turned onto a side road and started to climb a hill. At the top of the hill 36 was a large, imposing castle. After awhile, they reached the top and the party clambered out, the suitcases being unloaded by young men who ran out of the castle. Looks spooky, said Roberta Clarik, aged seventeen. There 's ghosts, probably, said her twelve-year-old brother Trevor. l-le then began a list of things that made his sister feel sick. Now, Trevor, stop, said Elaine. Suddenly, Cecilia shrieked, Porter! Porter! One of my suitcases is gone. lput it down, and it's gone. The porter could not speak English, but an elderly little woman appeared in the foyer. Excuse me, she said, in almost perfect English. l am ze owner of Echstein Castle. You should not worry. lsink your suitcase will turn upf Zey usually do. Usually? shrieked Cecila. Yes, said the lady. Many strange sings happen here. Strange things? Oh, be guiet, Celef' said Virginia. That's half the fun. Dear lady, said Professor George Olson. Ghosts are not real. Everything has a logical explanation. l'm glad, stammered Barbara James, more than a little bit frightened. With that, the porter showed the guests upstairs to their rooms. Only Trevor stayed behind. Do strange things really happen here? he asked the lady. Yes, more Zan l'd like to mention. Trevor followed his family upstairs. A few hours later, Trevor lay in bed. The party had refrained from talking about the suitcase. lt was something that disturbed everyone. Suddenly, there was a scream down the passage. lt sounded like Cecilia. Trevor wanted to say, Whats the matter? but he could not. l-le was suddenly mute. l-le heard Virginia 's voice. Cele, Ce le, it said. Cele. What happened? Ah-h-h.! l-lelp! Murder! Murder! l-ler voice choked off. There was a stifled scream, and then a thud as of a dead body on the floor. Dear lady! came from across the corridor, where Professor Olson slept. What are you doing here?'! he asked sharply. And what have you done to Miss Jones and Mrs. Reynolds? Go away from me! Footsteps came running down the corridor. Then, there was a deep voice. So you didn't believe in ghosts, it said. Yes, l did! No, you didnt. There were sounds of scuffling as another body thumped on the floor. l-le's coming to my room next, thought Trevor. l-le wanted to scream. but he was mute. l-le wanted to leave his bed and run, but the bedclothes held him down. The footsteps came nearer, nearer, nearer. DAVID VVINGROVE 7-7 37 THE CHASE The cock crowed. The chase was on. The men mounted their horses. The hounds were woken and they were let out ready for the chase. ln the distance l could hear the barking. Then suddenly the noise became louder and l knew they were after me. l felt guivers go up my spine. l started to run. First l ran down to the creek, but one of them must have found my scent because the barking had become louder again. ljumped into the creek. l was so scared l couldnt swim, so l drifted downstream. l climbed out at the weeping willow. By now the sun was up and there was a small breeze. l could hear the rustling of the trees. Then l noticed the smell of the hounds and that meant they had crossed the creek instead of swimming downstream. They had crossed it and tried to pick up the scent again. They had gone rightpast me. The scent was becoming weaker. l was so happy l rolled over, and as l rolled over my bushy tail rustled in the grass. liumped up and l ran as fast as l could back to my den. PA TRICK WILSON 7-2 IT CAN'T BE Tom Johns watched the shadows leap across his four-cornered room. l-le shuddered. l-le thought of his mother, who had died a day earlier. l-lis eyes started to drizz le. He waited for a minute, thinking, staring at his mothers picture that was on his dresser. l-lis hand flicked suddenly to wipe away a menacing tear that was trickling down his chin. l-le set his head down on his pillow and tried to go to sleep. l can't, he shouted with tears rolling onto his pillow. lt's impossible. And it was, for the thought of his mother and the shadows leaping over his room made it impossible. The door opened slowly. The dark figure of a woman was coming slowly, slowly towards him. lt can't be,'l said Tom, staring at the figure. lVlummy. its all right, said his mother, rubbing the tears off his face. Go to sleep. She retreated the way she had come. But wait. Where was the click of the door? Tears were still staining his face. Oh, my God, he thought, staring at the door which was still closed. l-le ran to it, Mummy, he screamed. His father ran up the stairs. lt's a ll right, he said soothingly. Come downstairs and we will talk about it. But, but, he said stuttering, l saw her. Yes, son, said his father. SllVlON GOUGH 6-7 38 THE FLOOTING GEG Place na geg into a stall gloss of glopper, and swatch it slink to the mottom. Add a flabesnoop of ta lt to the glopper and narefully snurr it until the ta lt disopples. By the stime you have flinished thizz ploopertion the geg lill be flooting tat the snurface of the glopper, A volume of talt glopper sneoual to the volume of the geg shweighs more than the geg and darefore smushes the geg to the snurface. MARK SMITH 7-7 THE CONDEMN ED WHARF lt was Monday of last week that l was on my boat in the Vancouver harbour. The sun was shining and through the stink of smog from the city was the rich, but now very faint smell of spring. l was just passing a condemned wharf when l saw a young man, running as quickly as he could with something long and b lack under his arm. When he saw me he jumped into a shed. l thought he was just a teenager who was skipping school. About a mile on l reached my dock and jumped ashore. There was a nasty smell of tar from the shipyard at the next wharf where they were water-proofing boats. l went straight to Kate's Coffee Canteen, a coffee shop just off the wharf. lt was crowded. The smell of cigarettes and noise were unbelievable, but over it l heard the radio say, A policeman has picked up a clue to the whereabouts of the thief who robbed Robinson 's Store in Victoria. They think he is hiding on a wharf or boat in the harbour. He may be armed with a rifle. ' My mind went straight back to the condemned wharf and the man. l went to a phone and dialed the number of the police station. The man said he would remember it and tell his sergeant. l became mad at him,- he wouldn't do any more unless there was proof. l started up the boat's engine and went back to the wharf. After climbing the ladder, l entered the shed that the man had dived into. There was a whole box of guns. l wanted to bring back a pistol as proof. Just then the man came out from behind a box with a gun. Don't move, he said severe ly. l took a gamble and said, The police are just outside. He went all white and started backing up to the window to see. Whoosh! Bang! He fell through some old planks on the wharf and fired a shot. lpicked up a gun, made the man come out and led him off the wharf. When we were on land a policeman came running up to us and said, l heard shots. JEREMY ELLIS 7-7 39 MAGIC lt's a twist of the wrist, To prove the hand is guicker than the eye. ls it luck or just a wish While the magician tells us lies? With a whisk of his wand, The rabbit is gone. To know the tricks is what l want, Then l could always fool my mom. C. PRO!-IOM 5 As l was walking home one day l met a little pup. l dropped my wallet on the ground And stooped to pick it up. l-le snatched the wallet from my hand And then began to rung Though l was getting pretty mad l-le thought it was ouite fun. l ran until l got a cramp And doubled right in half, And as l bent there, racked with pain, l'm sure l heard him laugh. l-le stood there jumping up and down And running all around: T'was then l got my great idea - l'd go and phone the pound. l watched him frisking merrily, Just keeping out of reach, You think you are so smart, l said, A lesson l will teachf' l walked until l found a phone And in l put my dimeg l looked straight at that dog and said, VVe'll see who laughs this time! Five minutes passed, but no one cameg Ten minutes - nothing yet. When l looked up, the dog was there - but dangling from a net! l thanked the man a thousand timesg l'd given him a wreath. But now the mutt was in the back - My keys between his teeth! SHAWN NEELY 8-7 40 LIMERICKS There was a young school boy named Moat, Who went for a sail in a boat. He was drinking a coke, When the glass bottle broke, And spilled all over his coat. ROBERT CREAM 7-7 FRED THE BIRD There was once a oird named Fred. He wasn't owned or fed. He was about three years old And would never do as he is told. He is fast and Cant wa lk, But he can talk and talk and ta lk. His friend Charlie is also a hird. Well, that's the rumor l've heard. To he like Fred, l would like, Not to run, not to hike, But still, as long as lam me, l will walk from tree to tree. S. GUTI-lRlE 4 FLOWING WATER A triok ling mountain stream Must, in time, find its way To the sea, to the sea. Past many a lovely site, Pure sweet mountain flowers, Rocks dressed in lush moss ouilts. Merging with other small Cascading current flows, Then, splashing and Crashing, A churning and swirling. Over smooth, shiny stones. Slowly now, Lingering awhile, But gradually, To the sea . . . ROSS MEEK TO-7 41 JUST ANOTHER STATE OF MIND You traded the lead role in a play for a negro in a cage your strange beauty fools no one virgin sun veiled in cold, grey rain. you took mother nature, pregnant with life raped her throwing her aside, once fulfilled shylock window held by robot souls sunlight ate the morning away leaving a silver invisible in its place cotton candy curtains shield his robed highness sitting lonely wondering what it was he was supposed to be wondering protecting spirits joined in morning sundance leaving behind licorice licked lovelies, looming lonely over broken ground dreaming of those holy men of lndia bath'n in the sacred water of the Ganges taken in all that energy meditating with their buddhas travelling in transparent spheres, past plains of reality through eclipsed moon light to a seaweed-green tunnel leading over mountains, to a land of cascade blue. to tell you the truth this all came to me as a vision it came lipped loved and sealed it flew free of weight arriving in five pieces the first fragile and weak but unmistakably whole the second, straight the third joined with the fourth creating the fifth it too unmistakably whole. '42 Matthew DiCastri 72 iii xg, FJ. 3 J I 1 1 .df N 9, , Q P - 2? f-f v ii 1 F r :ff ,, ' . ,. ' ,. li- Wf gi, '-'K . X, - V 34 Eff if .J --- A im -M an ,Q , , 2 Q X . 0 vu as ig iw ,L W 4' Jn ' .s I ,f ir' 3 f 1 ? s Q. !-, 2 2 f if 5 .-.. ' 1: , iwa' .af Q in a 2 4 . ' 9:2 . fi if x Q. 1 fx A, .z . nf ff: .1 3 wi 9 we, .Nfl r qw , L.i5jv?i'1 1 JSM, , S A . 'nz F 'L J-uf :qw gg , -f ra. -' fxl 6 1 wwf' 5525 Q 'i'fff'.:g,gfjv. . My sv ga ' .ed x , 5 SL ' J A fl 5 XR v .' 5-- fl' Wm fir:-.super zz ' ' ' G, . H 55- ff, .- -f -J ', ' , .-- . Q ,.: f-E f - V ,. H L f Z 2 L :L 'i ' ' ' ig.. .- . v 4- .4 , 'A 1' wa f'-'fiulirpf gi ....i. iii. , 9- ., - ' 1... 3?:':' J 'ul 1 Y' -. -1' f- Q f q ' Aging ,. Q .EQ 'in- I couid have danced an mgm, 1 - ' f 'Oil I 'QQC I 'M on ,an ani S nf .dl ,n g'-.. SPORTS lst XV CAP'l'AIN'S REPORT For the first time since 1962 the first fifteen claimed the elusive Independent Schools Bugby Championship. ln the same year the squad was fortunate enough to win the Howard Russell Cupg the first time a school fifteen has won both in one year. Vllhen one looks back at the squad in September, it is hard to realize that those fifteen members of the team plus the numerous reserves would have one of the most successful records in school history. Though the players had an optimistic outlook for the season, they found it hard to maintain their confidence after losing their first two exhibition games. But the team's character and drive was clearly exhibited as they went on to win 1O out of the following 12 games. The fifteen itself was definitely a team. There were very few outstanding players that it could rely on to hold them up but every member who played, contributed enormously to the games outcome. For the first part of the year there wasnt an actual set of fifteen players. The pack was always the same fbesides injury substitutionl, but the backs were forced to juggle their lineup occasionally until they came up with the correct combination. The team's strength was in the scrum. lt was small but by no means weak and over the year became extremely skilled and well disciplined. The front row of Jawl, Beck and MacBae was a definite asset to the team. They always managed to attain more than their share of possession. Beck rarely found an opposing striker who could beat him to the ball. With this consistency from the front row the back row was able to run numerous plays that often caught the opposition flat footed. The second row of DiCastri and Yzenbrandt not only provided a strong push inthe sets but was also very dangerous in the lineouts. The scrum. once again centered around DiCastri, whose lineout and loose play were examples to be followed. David Cousins and Bill Bansford were the break forwards. They were small compared to the opposition they faced over the year, but they always performed well, often creating mayhem around the base of the scrum. Cousins was usually found discouraging the opposing scrum half from picking the ball up while Bansford proved to be an excellent deterent for any fly half wishing to catch the ball. Billy l-lope at number eight was also an asset to the side. l-lis numerous successful pickups and role in 'Fiji' clearly exhibited his sense for the ball and open field. The scrum, although very successful in lineouts 46 and sets, was also very polished in looserucking. Led by the likes of OiCastri, Beck, Jawl and MacBae the pack on numerous occasions got possession of the ball that was originally in the opposing sides hands, The backs at the beginning of the season had a few problems which became ironed out towards the end of the first term. Led by Bruce Moore, they soon gained respect from the other side and became well noted for their moves in the centre. The attack was well balanced, beginning with Tom l-losie at scrum-half, whose kicking abilities were not only an asset to our offensive moves but on some occasions proved the difference when our side became hemmed inside our twenty-five. l-losie also possessed an accurate pass which was extremely helpful tothe fly-half Dave Murrell. Despite his size Murrell soon gained confidence and became a definite part of the backs' plan of attack. Outside of lvlurrell lurked the ever-ready Bruce Moore who used his swivel hips and natural ball sense to break through the opposing line or steal an errant pass. l-lis amazing speed left his opposite number baffled on numerous occasions. These talents gave our back line something to key around. Outside of lVloore was Tom Blades, a young but very dangerous centre, who along with Grant Jones, one of the wingers, accounted for many of the tallies during the year. In the second term Blades took over the placekicking duties and did an excellent job in earning numerous and often important extra points. Grant Jones was an excellent winger with good speed and strength. lf he found that he was not able to run around his man he would simply go over him. Bob Adams was the other winger on our squad and was noted for his fearlessness in attack and defense. The fullback duties were slightly split over the year. ln the first term, Battersby was found doing the chores, l-le had fine kicking ability on both feet. ln the second term Geoff Smith, who had been doing a fine job for the second fifteen, joined the first fifteen. l-le possessed great speed and a fearless running style which helped the backs immensely. Over the year the team acquired numerous injuries, but was lucky to have so much depth in players, mostly from the second fifteen. lvlen like Peers and Endean were forced to play several important games and the absence of the regular starters was hardly noticed as their replacements performed so well. Cunningham and Blackstock were reserves that any side would like to possess. The Christmas term offered ten games for the First Fifteen. Of these we won six, lost three, and tied one The season opened with an exhibition match against the Oastaways second division side in which we lost by a score of 20-O. The game was an indication of our need for match fitness and showed some signs of inexperience on our side. Our next fixture was another exhibition match against the likes of Shawnigan. Our pack controlled the ball but the tackling in the backs was definitely not there and was clearly the difference in the game. We went down heavily but the score was not a fair representation of the play in the game. The loss was disheartening but our side was becoming fit. The next game was an exhibition match against the University of Victoria Jutes. This was a prep match for our upcoming game against St. Georges, that would mark the start of the Independent Schools' League. We surprised the University side with a win, our backs were starting to show some aggression. The game against St. Georges was rewarding for our side. We psyched ourselves up and took the play to them, the result being a shutout victory. The highlight of the match was a fine try scored by Grant Jones. The play began when the pack got possession of the ball from a loose ruck and gave it to the backs who in turn passed the ball swiftly to the wing where Jones was easily able to outstep his man to the goalline. The game clearly showed our packs ability to get possession, as we managed to take nearly all the ball from the Georges pack. Our next two fixtures were exhibition matches against Boyal Floads and again the UVic Jutes. Both the teams were physically bigger and rougher than our side 47 but both found it extremely difficult to just run all over us. ln the game against Royal Fioads they found our size was not representative of our strength. They held a slim edge in score until the end second half when Bruce Moore split two defenders and burst over for a much needed tally. We had the lead now with the game in injury time but to our surprise 'Boads' scored off the kickoff and the conversion assured them of victory as time had run out. The game against UVic was similar as we allowed them to score late in the game to salvage a tie. The team learned a lesson that would last the rest of the year. Our next fixture was the traditional match against the Old Boys' whom we managed to outscore by 16 points in drastic field conditions. The game was played on the hill pitch under a steady downpour but good play was enjoyed by both sides. This match was followed by an easy win over Parklands once again in wet conditions. This game was a prep match for the likes of Brentwood. The match against Brentwood was a tough game. Brentwood had the home team advantage but this year our side was not psyched out by the usual Brentwood antics. The game was tight the whole way, the difference coming from a try by Bob Adams. The try was similar to the one scored against St. Georges except this ball came from lineout possession. lt was quickly passed down the line to Adams who drove for the tally, unfortunately injuring his head at the same time. Fullback Browning played an excellent match. l-Ie made two beautiful clearing kicks towards the end of the game that relieved our side of great pressure. This victory set up the championship game against Shawnigan Lake a week later. The game was played at our School, so we had the home team advantage. Our team played exceptionally well with the backs tackling at their best and the forwards attaining their fair share of possession. The sawdust that was layed on the field to absorb the moisture slowed play somewhat but the pace was still fast and there were few mistakes. The only break in the game was in penalties and Mike Jawl managed to convert one. Shawnigan had attempts at goal, but failed, and the game and the Championship were ours. lt was the first time since 1962 that the schools team had won the Independent Schools' trophy, which made the game extremely important for the school and the team. The game also marked Matthew DiCastri's 50th game for our First Fifteen. After this game, First Fifteen colours were awarded to Jawl, Moore and Bansford. INDEPENDENT SCHOOL LEAGUE RESULTS School vs. St. Georges Won 10-O School vs. Brentwood Worr 4-O School vs. Shawnigan Won 3-O Points: For 17: Against O. TOTAL FIRST TEBM BESULTS School vs. Castaways 2nd XV Lost O-20 Shawnigan fawayj Lost 8-33 Univ. of Victoria Jutes Won 10-4 St. Georges fhomej Won 10-O Boyal Boads jawayl Lost 7-10 Univ. of Victoria Jutes Draw 8-8 Old Boys Won 22-6 Parklands jawayl Won 36-2 Brentwood fawayl Won 4-O Shawnigan fhomel Won 3-O Independent Schools Championship 48 The second term opened against Belmont in which we fought to a 17 pt. victory on their fields. The next match was against Claremont, the last game before the High School league starts. We were hampered by injuries but Drost, Cunningham, Peers and Humphreys played extremely well as we earned a 7-O victory. The start ofthe High School League was a game with Victoria High School whom we handled easily. The next match proved even easier as we roughed Spectrum by 41 pts. This game was the first start at fullback for Geoff Smith and he performed very well. Our next match was a home game against Claremont, which would be a tougher contest than the one we had experienced previously. We outplayed them but were unable to capitalize on all our scoring drives. We lost a lot of the ball in the sets as our hooker, Beck was being called for foot up nearly every scrum. This led to many penalty opportunities for Claremont and in the last minute of play they scored on a 45 yd. drop goal that gave them the game by a score of 12-10. Our frustrations from this match were taken out in the next game against Belmont whom we destroyed in posting a 54 pt. victory. This game gave us great confidence for the upcoming game against our arch rivals, Oak Bay. The game, played at Boyal Athletic Park, proved rewarding as our side played an exceptional match in posting a 13-6 victory with Cousins and McBae leading the scoring. After this match First Fifteen colours were awarded to Beck, McBae and Hosie. ln this game Hosie injured his wrist and was going to miss the next two games. Marcus Endean, his replacement, performed extremely well against Mount Douglas High whom we beat 35-O, but like the rest of the team was overcome by the well disciplined and skilled Brynteg Comprehensive side, on a tour from Wales. We held them to 6 pts. at half time but were unable to stop their relentless attack in the second half as they added 18 additional pts to the score. Nevertheless, our side performed well as these were the same Welshmen who turned us back by 42 points a year ago. Our next match was extremely important, a semi-final playoff game against Claremont on their home fields. Once again we dominated the play in all areas but we didn't utilize all our scoring opportunities. Part way through the second half OiCastri was badly injured and was replaced by Yzenbrandt. The team still played well but with one minute left we took an unnecessary penalty with which they scored and took the lead. We imagined our season was over but unbelievably we managed to score again. After overcoming the shock we were behind with one minute left, the team knew it was a do or die situation. We kicked off and managed to get our hands on the ball, long enough to force a scrum on the right side of the field in their end. We won the ball from the scrum and our backrow along with Hosie, the scrum-half, ran a move called 'DC Bight. Hosie got the ball and peeled around the blind side taking out his man and feeding Grant Jones for the winning tally. The final score was the School 12, Claremont 1 1 . After the game colours were awarded to Hope and Cousins who both played an exceptionally good match. The match was full of excitement but probably the best part of the game was a try scored by Billy Bansford. He raced for 25 yards, employing a newly found side-step and his elusive size to foil Claremont defenders. The match against Claremont also marked the 50th 1st XV game for Mike Jawl. This victory led to the all important Howard Russell game against Oak Bay. The match was extremely tight throughout. Both sides were playing exceptional rugby. The difference in the game would come through mistakes, which Oak Bay was the first to make. It occured off a set scrum near midfield. We got the ball and scrum half, Hosie, went open and kicked over the opposing backs to their winger who was in the fullback position. Bruce Moore and Grant Jones rushed up in attack forcing the man to drop the ball. Moore scooped it up and raced 49 over the goal line for the tally and Tom Blades converted so the score was set at 6-0. Oak Bay scored off a penalty goal and the score remained 6-3 at half time. ln the second half we took over again. Our next try was the result of a change of direction in the centers that left Oak Bay taoklers standing still. The ball finally ended in the hands of Grant Jones who outclassed his opponent to the goalline. At the fifty-five minute mark Peers came in for injured Yzenbrandt and did a magnificent job by destroying Oak Bay's lineout ball. Oak Bay managed another penalty goal but it was not enough, as time ran out and for the second straight year the Howard Bussell Cup was ours. TEAM RESULTS Belmont Qawayj Won 23-6 Claremont fhomej Won 7-0 Victoria l-ligh Shool Chomej Won 30-6 Spectrum thomej Won 41-0 Claremont Chomej Lost 12-10 Belmont Qhomej Won 58-4 Oak Bay CBA. Parkj Won 13-6 Mount Douglas Won 35-0 Brynteg Comp. Lost 0-24 Claremont tawayj Won 12-11 Oak Bay CBA. Parkj Won 10-6 l-loward Bussell Cup Though this game usually marks the end of rugby for the year the team decided to enter in the B.C. Spring Tournament which began on May 7. We tailed to do any training but nevertheless we did fairly well. We advanced through the preliminary rounds winning three, 40 minute games and advancing into the semi-finals. In the semi-finals we had to play Kelowna whom we defeated 4-0 in a poorly played game. That put our team into the finals at Boyal Athletic Park where we played the undefeated Lord Tweedsmuir side who had slaughtered all their opposition up until this point. The game against Lord Tweedsmuir was, if anything, a heartbreak. They opened the scoring within the first few minutes and it seemed to us that they were going to live up to their undefeated record. But halfway through the first half Tom Blades made use of a penalty by Tweedsmuir and the score was then 6-3. Soon our scrum regained its composure and with this the backs began to receive more ball and we managed to add a tally. It came off a loose ruck, just over midfield in their end. The ball went out the line to Clark Blackstock, who was playing for the injured Bob Adams. Blackstock used the combination of moderate speed and a deceiving running style to elude the defender. That made the score 7-6 in our favour and it remained the same until halftime. We came out flying in the second half and Tom Blades managed another penalty goal to increase our lead to 4 pts. Before Lord Tweedsmuir could get settled again we put on another 6 pts. The try came from a set scrum deep in our own end. We won the ball and it came down the line to Bruce Moore who split past his opposition and kicked ahead to the Lord Tweedsmuir fullback. Their fullback upon seeing Moore and Jones bearing down on him attempted to kick the ball into touch but he managed to kick it into his own end zone and Moore easily beat him to the ball. Tom Blades converted and the score was 16-6 in ourfavour. Lord Tweedsmuir fought back and added an unconverted try. They kept the pressure on us forthe remaining ten minutes. We were holding them in our own twenty-five but on the last play of the game they scored a try and the conversion tied the game. The referee decided to play a sudden death overtime period. Our team was out of steam and we allowed them to score in the first few minutes of play, thus, losing the game. 50 BRITISH COLUMBIA SPRING TOURNAMENT School vs. North Kamloops Won 11-4 Quesnel Won 24-3 South Delta Vvon 6-3' Semi-finals vs. Kelowna Won 4-O Final vs. Lord Tweedsmuir Lost 16-20 tafter extra timej On behalf of the First Fifteen l would like to thank Mr. Vvenman for his patience and assistance, Mrs. Harlow for her never ending job of cleaning and mending our uniforms, and to Mr. Walsh, our patient coach, for making the year not only a successful one, but also one thoroughly enjoyed by all the members of the team. Final Results were as follows: Played 21, Won 15, lost 5, drawn 1 Points: For 3493 Against 155 'These figures do not include the BC. Tournament. Michael Jawl FIRST XV CHARACTERS 1975-76 SMITH ffull backl -A natural footballer whose all-round ability allowed him to perform competently at full back, centre or wing, His confidence and speed off the mark were freouently used to initiate attacks from unpromising defensive situations. JONES frightwingl M His explosive pace, and convincing sidestep brought him a number of fine tries. Although a prolific scorer, he has yet to overcome a strange reluctance to dive for the line, BLADES fcentrel - A stylish runner whose exact timing of his pass provided the wingers with room to manoevre, and as his confidence increased, he was able to overcome his defensive uncertainty. During the second half of the season, he enjoyed considerable success as the teams place-kicker. MDDRE fcentrel - lll at ease in this position during the opening stages of the season, he soon adapted his skills to provide the necessary thrust in the centre. His ability to retain the ball until forward support arrived, produced much duality possession from second phase situations. The opening try in the Howard Russell Final typified his flair for transforming opposition errors into scoring chances. ADAMS Cleft wingl - A fearless performer whose total physical commitment fully compensated for a lack of speed and the flaws in his basic handling skills. MURRELL ffly halfl - For much of the season he lacked the confidence to develop his undeniable potential. His defensive work, at first, almost non-existent, has improved rapidly and his touch kicking has begun to approach a reasonable length. Once he has learned how to distribute the ball, his attacking flair should pay handsome dividends. 51 HOSIE fscrum halfj - An intelligent and polished performer, he had the ability to read the game and dictate the pattern of play. He demonstrated exemplary technique in his line-kicking and his prodigious pass, though sometimes wayward in direction, gave the back division ample time to launch their attacks. JAVVL - captain fpropj - His size, strength, and scrummaging experience made a sizeable contribution to the dominance so frequently achieved in the set pieces. A great competitor himself, he was able to bring the best out of his team with his infectious enthusiasm. BECK thookery - His lightning strike proved to be one of the outstanding features of the season. A rapacious performer in the loose, he revelled in the more abrasive forward exchanges. McRAE tpropj - The third member of a highly successful front row,' he possessed the skill to provide a flow of quality possession from set piece play. Fully at ease in the open, he was often at hand to complete try scoring attacks. DI CASTRI Csecond rowj - Much of the packs success was founded on his exceptional talents. His superior skills and vast experience - 60 appearances for the lst XV - provided a constant source of inspiration to the team. YZENBRANDT tsecond rowl - His height and jumping ability made him a valuable asset in the middle of the line out. An effective scrummager in the set, he still lacks the co-ordination to make the most of his size in the loose. RANSFORD tflankerl - A vastly improved player whose positional sense and stern tackling time and again thwarted attacks which had breached the first line of defence. His attacking repertoire included a dummy pass which he used to score a memorable try in the semi-final of the Howard Russell Cup. HOPE flxlo. 87 - A fine jumper. he gained invaluable possession in the Howard Russell Final after injury had deprived the team of its line out specialists. ln the open play, he used his speed to provide effective defensive cover and to maintain the momentum of the attack. COUSINS fflankerj - An uncompromising tackler, he possessed the acceleration to harass the opposition backs into constant error. ln attack, he exploited the fringes of the scrum, combining effectively with the scrumhalf to create situations with scoring potential. Although his handling remained fallible, his surges in the open field tested the sternest defences. RESERVES PEERS fback rowl - A utility forward whose aggresive approach was matched with complete disregard for his own physical well being. He appeared in the final quarter of both the Howard Russell Cup and the Spring Tournament. H. CUNNINGHAM tsecond rowl - A hefty and diligent scrummager, he provided useful support in the line out. He compensated for his lack of pace by his ability to make the ball available at the mauls. KF. CHAN thookerj - His few appearances in the lst XV showed that he had the technique and speed of strike to win more than parity in the set. ln the loose. he was an inconspicuous but effective worker. 52 C TURNER lfront rowl A Unlucky not to make an appearance IR tne lst XV, ne proyrded tne aorasrye opposltron regurred to marntarn tne competrtlye edge lll tlfe senlor front row, BATTERSBY lfull oackl A A useful footpaller wno strll lacks tne confrdence to make tne most of nts potentlal. Un nts day. a very useful place-klcker. BLACKSTOCK lcentre or wlngl A After maklng only tne odd appearance for tne tst XV ne ralsed tne level of nts game to produce a numoer ol full olooded performances at tne end of tne season. l-lls powerful runnlng and rnclsrye tacklrng were one of tne nlgnllgnts of tne Sprlng Tournament Frnal, lVl.A.VV lstXV Rugby Standrng R. Adams, G. Jones. T, Blades. D, Yzenorandt, lvl. DlCastrr, VV l-lope,Dllvlurrell,C Blackstock.lVlEndean Seated:DCouslns.J l3eck,B,Moore,lVl Jawl,T. Hosle.VV Ransford. R lVlcRae SECOND XV 1975-1976 Tne season started slowly, and tne team nadnt nad a full practrce oy tne tlme we played Snawnrgan, malnly oecause of confllct lR otner areas of scnool actlyltles. A well prepared Snawnlgan slde drd tne expected out we played wrtn determlnatlon and It was opylous tnat tne slde nad potentlal As tne term progressed entnuslasm and effort at practlces lncreased untll we were aole fo play competently agalnst our own Flrst XV, Tne goodanatured rrvalry that developed drd mucn to account for tne success of ootn teams. and all tlwe tralnrng seemed wortlwwnlle for we won our frrst Independent sclwool yrctory of tne season agalnst St. Georges ln tne meantrme we played and peat several local scnools lR preparatlon for tne long awalted matcn agarnst Brentwood Tnrs matcn, played at Brentwood. was tne nlglfllgnt of tne season out for tlle lust ten mlnutes we nad our packs to tlfe wall playlng two snort because two players lwno snall go namelessl were a lrftle late. Once at full strengtn we looked a good srde and were wortny wlnners oyer,a mucn olgger srde. Tne return matcn wltn 53 1 15 vwaffevmy met but me game was a Cream to both sldes who iz ' L, ,M . rg Cfefureaemeci me Second AV and are to De congratulated on a , ,ww C Turner W F Cham. A Abrroux, H Cummmgiwame B, Chuu, J, f, 4 , C Gavea.1 VV Mclmpmea E3 Peers. M Endean fCaptamj. K. E We N: , C Baacbsleef G Smmw, R Vweom, D Karla E Flanagan, M Drost JVV. 2ndXVRugby Standmg M Drost.K Battersby.BePeers.CGareau,BeChu1.X4 Amouf H CubDage.E Flanagan Seated S Chan R Wuisom,CeTumer,MeEndean,D. KIVKH Cunmmgrwam.C BIaCkSIOCk lm I ,,:'.'..1 'Fei-Fxz' 3rd.4th Rugby Srafvdffvg A Delgado.J Chan,D Yue,A,Ma,W McAipme,M.Gubbs, F? EHmgIom,M Vvrmey S Womgfx VVomg.N Phamprmemsophormvv Hun.S,Chovv,SeaIed: M Hoggmef fl Yong D Cafev M CottreII,M LoCke,H CuDOage,P Blain! Burchett. E H Crwmg 54 THIRD FIFTEEN AND FOURTH FIFTEEN The 1975 Season was not a success for the Third St Fourth Fitteens in terms of victories on the field. It was, however, a success in terms of experience gained by the new players. As in the past, most of the players were rookies and were not able to deal with the opposition on equal terms. This is unfortunate, but should not be discouraging for next year these players will advance to better teams. Special praise must go to all of the rookies who, week after week, laid their inexperienced bodies on the line. Some of these players were I-l. Cubbage, IVI. Locke, A. Wilkinson, P. Blair, A. Delgado, VV. lvlcAlpine and M. Witwicki. JM. SENIOR COLTS This year's Senior Colts were a successful team, not only because of their won-lost record, but also because of their general attitude to the game and maturity on the field, win or lose. The main strength of the team lay with the forwards, who were rarely dominated in the set or loose play. Unfortunately, the inability ot the backs to capitalize on the wealth of possession caused many an anxious moment on the touchline. One of the highlights of the season was a match in early April against the very experienced Brynteg Grammar School qvllalesl Second XV. The Colts more than held their own, saving many a dangerous situation with excellent defensive play. All the games before Christmas were played against the Independent Schools whilst the second half of the season was played in the Public School League. The team reached the City Championships for the third consecutive year. The final game was played against Colquitz and it was in this game, against a far larger team, that the Senior Colts showed their tremendous maturity. Although emotions were running high, not once did they lower their standards. lvly sincere thanks to the whole team for a most enjoyable season and especially to Mark Philbrook thookerl who led them so ably. Although its difficult to single out any individualplayer, I feel Claude Van I-Iam t2nd rowl must be commended for some truly outstanding work in the forwards. DVI-I. PLAYING PECUPD vs. Parklands ttlomel Won 32-O vs. Shawnigan tAwayl Lost 14-4 vs. Parklands lAwayl Won I4-6 vs. St. Georges tl-Iomel Lost 13-O vs. Glenlyon fAwayl Won 12-O vs. Edmonds ll-lomel Vllon 8-6 vs. Shawnigan tl-lomel Won ll-4 vs. Brentwood lAwayl Lost 12-O vs. Glenlyon tl-lomel Won 14-O vs. Oak Bay tl-lomel Vllon 29-O vs. Belmont tAwayl Won 12-O vs. Lansdowne tAwayl Lost 4-O vs. Arbutus fAwayl Won 18-O vs. Claremont lAwayl Won 4-O' 55 1 xV'Tg CJ . . 4 fi- af- :J Vfw' j-1-Q . 1'VQ'H'J LN 'if . XJAI.. I' v' W' . : 1FQ f:1 L aff ' f JA 3,1 R' TQ-l ,- C, f, , :Q aw Lf!--' TU-1 DQJH-JTEL VU Qil F 1,1'N'iA 119 TCP BCQVQER S FMU 15 M65 Seniox-ColtsXV Sranfgimg M Drost G ReaGer C Gareau.D Phmp.F? VVIISOOD Tf3M.weeriQ1.C 'M!arwHamJ ISQNM Emiearw E Fwamgaww VamcjersQek.M Dempse-y,J Cw'wgfwa' w SGQEIEU A Cr we' wg. A Yorwg, M Ulmer M HouQmomM Pmlbrookil. Gmac: H CUKJQQQQR LOWQSIJMS Nutt JuniorColtsXV .Sffwffmq B MacM1HamR Armstrong S Mmck1erMM Owen,T, Tociesco P Bfggs 3 E wQuomR McPr me.D Acrwtemil Marsciem,Seated J GouQh,J. Hmsow W v'a1'wiie'2:Je- D Cafram L GMQSR LeNoUr,yG Cuckowtch.J EHus.Front N. Patefsmf P Gfeef gf 56 JUNIOR COLTS XV The season started ahd ehded IlT lme style. lh oetvveeh . , vvellll The team was aoly led hy Lrhdsay Gales and VV. Vahdersoek, Shavvhlgah VVoh 20-8 St George s Lost 0-28 Belmoht Pusher lSehror Coltsl Lost O-4 Edmohds Jhrp Hugh lSehror Coltsl Lost 8-9 St, Georges Lost O-tO Brehtvvood Lost O-16 Shavvhrgah Vvoh 26-O MJ JUNIOR JUNIOR COLTS RECORD: Played 8 Vvoh 5 Lost 3 It was a seasoh ol mlhor CllSEllDlDOllTlTll'lBlTtS ahd major fl'LlSllEttlOlTS The lrustratlohs arose from the laot that hy the ehd ol the seasoh we had three separate teams at thls age leyel out were tlhahle, ohoe the lhdeoehdeht School seasoh was over. to lrhd ahy ODDOSHIOTT to olay agarhst Drsaooolhtmehts oooorred IU the 4-O deleat hy St Georges alter ah outstahdrhg game ot rugby oy ooth teams, ahd the loss to BVBITTWOOCT, where the ahsehoe ol a l'll,llTTlDBl ol otrr org meh ahd vvoelolly weak taoltlrhg led to our dovvhtall HT the mod. Ohly ohoe dtlrrhg the seasoh drd we have our ldll strehgth team out ahd thus led to a 34-O vlotory oyer Glehlyoh, The latter hall ot the seasoh saw mahy sorrrted llTlBl'-SQUBCT games as well as a tough lhter-hotlse COl'lTlDBllllOlT l-lrghllghts ot the seasoh were MoLeah s oool oaotalhoy. Trayrss dommy. Frames sldesteo ahd Koyaohs mahy trles Peter Gallagher . id - ,, H ' ' ' aw .. . ..,.,.. - . Y, . , . , x- A V r - . rye aw' ,r by b K , - , , h ' Aware. 1'-3 :vw-2. - T -- 4' - f - - Q0 JuniorJuniorCoIts Starvdmg M YOLHTQ. G Wolrlgesclwaltehe lvl Barherr B Vleserd Olatsoh,S Llhdsay. Fl Frame.G OVVQIT Fl Exher1B Baollhaos A Graeme L Mtrrrayq Seated E Cdhhrhgham,N Askew. Fl Croll, lvl tXE'lTClllClM R lvlactearr D Coohery Koyaohl-l Hehry,D Bddyshlxrfrorrt D Home,G l-larrrs,B lVleGoxemrC TraylsD Bertram B Smrth 57 SENIOR SOCCER This year the St, Michaels University School Senior Soccer team was the notice learn in the Greater Victoria Senior Secondary Soccer League. Tl ie team formed for the 13 games played during the period of September 19 to Dctober 31 was composed of grades 10 and 11 boys who had no previous experience in this soccer league. Therefore. this first year was a tough and gruelling season for our team, This valuable experience is a necessary prerequisite for entering the league. Dur boys showed continuous improvement throughout the games right up to our not too disappointing defeat at the hands of Mount Douglas, the score being 2-1 . This is excellent considering Mount Douglas finished in second position in our division. The experience gained this year will afford us far more promise for the league title next year. S. l-Iurton lst Soccer Standing: K. Battersby, D. Sung, Fi. Martinez, A. Ma, G. Chan, El-l. Ching, D. Murrellg Seated: A. Yong, M. l-loughton, M. Drost, J. Chin, S. Nutt. UNDER 14 Xl This is potentially a promising side. Under Victor Kovach as captain they played constructive football but lacked a real determination when the occasion demanded a little extra. All games were close. Against Poyal Dak, where we tied 2-2. the forwards managed to hit the goal post nine times without actually finding the net As this was our first game we hoped for good results later in the season. However the shots. alas. were all too often saved. We beat Cliffside 2-O, Lost to Arbutus 12 and again to Lansdowne O-2. The Junior Highs were good sides and we did well to hold them so close. We are indebted to Peter Leidl for some solid defence and to the halves Douglas Bertram. Chris Travis and Poy Paterson for trying to worlx the bail intelligently. ln the Forwards we had some very skillful players. notably the wings Peter Skillings and Ross MacLean. Both played extremely well, M. Kendrick. D. Porter,and J, Watchie also had their good days Also played were S. Logan. M. Barber. C. Bell, J. Croll and D. Maxwell. 58 Under 14 Soccer Standing: S, Chan, D, Lee, C. Bell, D. Porter, C. Travis, Seated: B. MacLean, V. Koyacb, Nl, Barber, N. Paterson, D, Bertram, Front: lvl. Kendrick, R Patterson, P. Skllllngs, S. Logan. Under l6Soccer Squad Standfng: W. Tsang, D. Lee, P. Greennalgn. S. Ellington, P. Briggs, B. LeNoury, J. Ellis, B. Lam, Seated: C. Bell, B Kendnck, S. Nutt. N. Paterson, B, Patterson, Front: S, Chan, P. Skrlllngs, D. Porter, B. lVlacl.ean. UNDER 16 Xl Played 2 Won 2 Botn games agalnst Glenlyon School. In the trrst game we won, a snade fortunately, by 2-O. In the return nratcn at Henderson we were tne better side. In a strong wind we but two goals rn by nalt time. The tlrst by Peter Sklllrngs was a strong snot from the rlglwt vvrng. Duncan Lee scored the other from rnslde the benalty area ln the second halt Glenlyon tougnt back and DUI one past Peter Brlggs rn goal. Tnrs was the only score and 59 the 24 wln was deserved. Stephen Nutt. Bob Kendrlck. Peter Briggs. Jamie Ellis Peter Sr llr rQS, Duncan Lee. Davld Porter. Sam Chan. Peter Lerdl. Paul tit all played very commendably. e so r1rr5l,ed were VV Vanderspek. S. Ellrngton. D. Booper. B. Tomsett. B. f.rl:2L6E1r1.'v' kovach. B Lam. P. Creenhalgh. and B. Le Noury who captarned rr rlrst dame but then had to wlthdraw rn favour ot play rehearsals. JJ Goodwin SAILING CLUB Although we have not had much sarlrng at Oak Bay. the Club Members .zorl ed hard llW the tall months to reparnt all our craft. The tour Flyrng Junlors look .eq smart lll thelr new blue coats. The decks sparkle rn four drfferent colours. The Davldson and Sabots also look very much better. We hope rn the sprung to test our sklll wlth some raclng at the local Yacht Club. Meanwhrle dunno the wmter we plan to overhaul the rlgglng and satis. two ol whlch wrll have to be renewed My thanks to all those who worked so hard. Members: M. Locke. J. Fabbranr. D. l-lull. C. Gareau. C. Galeoti. S. Downey, B Downey. D. Conor. C. Keays. B Llttle- B. Shuttleworth. B. Tornsett. J.J Goodwln 4 vi' 4- A A . o-, 'gym khfhui . , , Q, A' 9 - f . , . - :.. ' .','-li.-'ff . Mic.. Ax, . f -fs' : X K A ' ,m-.- 1 ,g,,'r.1s . - . ' -. ' 1 ,. Ls. .' . l -.L V LV.. in , . -, A. Seniorliasketball Standrng K l-l Lrm.F Mostr. B MartrneZ.S TarnSeatedrA.Chen. B C' ., L Lo BASKETBALL The rgaifeibal team thrs year comprlsed two returnrng players from last w E ' :fr .f : Ca'e. The reef rtet.xrco'ners We played rn the local yr..,fenre eague Hlslil Cltlll dulte well and rt looked as rl the team was begrnnrng to J: B mere r rl? C S lan and Ell ngton led the team and controlled Y' ff' ' cor f. f L a, as f1DDil Care. became the playmaker and rt looked as ll trre team r rougn ack ng lD depth and experrence. would do reasonably ' 'fel' .nc 1' c:e ?c TfT. s Tournament lnthe QlWG,IlClBIlLlllWlOlU Whenthe 60 pressure was on, our lack of experience showed and we did not play our style of game. When the team played well they were exciting to watch and belonged on the floor. When the play was poor they did not look as if they belonged there. l-l.E. SWIMMING The 1975-76 year was fairly good for the school swim team. Although there was not the interest and success of last year, several swimmers turned in sufficient performances to bring some recognition to the school. Our boys won the Independent Schools Senior Trophy at St. Georges, Vancouver, in lvlarch. John Ellis and Bill l-lope won three events apiece and Dave Pickles had first place in two events as this trio cleaned up the open section by nearly 80 points. In the city meet, we combined with Norfolk l-louse and place 8th overall in both the All Schools' Belays and the City Championships. Further qualifying meets for the B.C. Championship placed us 6th on the lsland and at the B.C. Championship John Ellis and Bill l-lope captured two gold medals each and would have had a third gold medal had not the 4 x 50 relay been disqualified on a technicality. Congratulations are in order for John Ellis and Bill Hope. The former attended both the Canadian Olympic Trials in Toronto and the Canadian Winter Swimming Championships in Brantford. The latter competed in a dual meet against Florida in Fort Lauderdale at Christmas. The Junior and Under 111 teams hadn't the power nor depth of previous years. This was a result of not having a real coach for most of the year. The younger swimmers placed well in the city, but their lack of training became apparent in the different strokes. Such individuals as Dave Gonor, lan Burchett, Tom Blades and lan Graeme deserve commendation as enthusiastic performers who often surprised themselves by swimming what they considered the impossible and doing their best in the process. - VV.l-l. TENNIS lt was our busiest and most successful season yet. In the l-ligh School league we were combined with a very talented team from Norfolk l-louse School and won all of our matches. The closest result was an 8 sets to 3 sets victory over Oak Bay l-ligh. This made us the city championships and qualified us to take part in the B.C. Championships, but unfortunately the girls had a prior commitment and we had to default. Our success was continued in the Independent School fixtures with a 7 sets to 2 sets victory over St. Georges, a 6 sets to 3 sets victory over Shawnigan, and a win in a twice rain-spoiled match against Brentwood. Vince MacDonald defeated Dave lvlurrell to win the school singles cup. They and Jamie Wood, Gordon Blackey, John Zanic, David Maxwell and Frank Mosti were the school team. Peter Gallagher BADMINTON All but one of last year's team returned and as expected we enjoyed a very successful season. In the High School league we were once again combined 61 rrl lllorlolla House School and won all ol our matches except the crucial ones agarnst Mt Douglas Thus resulted ID the team pelng runners up in both the clty eflrgl the Vancouver Island Champlonshlp. li .nas ln the lndependent Schools Champlonshlp that our pest vlctory was f1C'DllGl.f'GC,l Here we won the tournament by the score of 9 sets to St. Georges 7 sets. Shawnlgan 6 sets. and Brentwood 2 sets Dauld Murrell was the tournament slngles champlon. He also won the school s ng es cup and partnered Martln Houghton to wln the douples trophy. Dur llulDlOF team of Davld Maxwell, Justln Stephenson. Laughlin Murray and John Hudson won the Junlor Independent Schools Tournament wlthout dropplng a set. Peter Gallagher SeniorTennis Standlng: F. Mosti, D. Maxwell, V. MacDonaldg Seated: G. Blackey, D. Murrell, J. Wood. Senion-Badminton Standrng. D Maxwell,V. MacDonald.J.WoodgSeatedq D. Murrell, M. Houghton 62 Junior'l'ennis Standlng:J.HudsOn,S. JuniorBadminton Standing:J.l-ludson, Lindsay, Seated: H. l-lenry, J. Stephenson. L.Murrayg Seated: J. Stephenson,D. Maxwell Junior Hockey Back: D. Davis, D. Lee, R. Schafer, D. Cooper, W. Vanderspeck, Mr. D. PeachgM1'dd!e: J. Bolssier, D. Goodwin, D. Achtem, S Lrndsay, M Phog Fronl: D. Wohlgeschaften, P. Johnston, V. Kovach, D. Bertram, D. Backhaus. C Mllne, N Askew. ICE HOCKEY This year represented a step forward for the Hockey Team. The season got off as planned and we even managed to get reasonable ace hours lpreyloos year- 63 practices were held at 4:30 in the morningy for team practices which were held at the new Oak Bay Recreation Center. New hockey jerseys were purchased and, thanks to long hours of work by Mrs. Creek. S.M.U. letters were put on the front of them. Although we lost the ice time for the Senior Team, we did manage to have a few practices. The one game which we did play was lost to Brentwood 6-4. This was, without any doubt, because of the lack of team practices. Next year should show more promise for the Senior Team. Since the Junior Team had regular practices every Friday, they played more games and managed to dominate the opposition. There was an excellent esprit du corps on the team and this gave them the required confidence to make a winning group and their 4-O-1 record proved it. JUNIOR GAMES - 4 WINS - 1 TIE S.M.U. 4-2 Shawnigan SMU. 7-4 Glenlyon SMU. 12-2 Glenlyon SMU. 4-4 Brentwood SMU. 5-2 Shawnigan JUNIOR TEAM Bertram, D. Johnston, P. Goodwin. B. Frame, R. Lindsay, S. Lee, D. Askew. N. Cooper. D. Schafer. R. Davis, D. Kovach. V. Achtem, D. Colwell, S. Vanderspek, VV. Milne, C. Backhaus. B. Boissier, J. Wohlgeschaffen, D. Pho, M. SENIOR TEAM Adams, B3 I-lallatt, M.: McDonald, V.g Murrell, D., Jones, S., Tomsett, K., Jawl, M.: Balderson, O. DSP. FIRST CRICKET It was a very disappointing season where little went right. The prolonged Rugby season, inadequate practice time and too few fixtures mainly contributed to this situation. Cricket is a game which requires constant practice and few players can become proficient without such exposure. From an overall point of view it was encouraging to see players from Grades 8 and 9 getting something more like the activity needed to develop good cricketers, so here at least is a ray of hope for the future. The two fixtures were both against St. Georges. The first game in Vancouver resulted in a heavy loss, St. Georges scoring 176 for 3 and our reply was a meagre 24. ln the return fixture we augmented our team with 5 members of the lncogs Cricket Club but their presence failed to give us any relief and we lost by nine wickets: 42 to 43 for 1. The only performances worthy of mention are Marcus Endeans 15 runs in Vancouver and Tom I-losies innings of 17 runs in the return match. 64 Several players vvere ahle to play for the lrtoogs ITT Vrotorra ahcl Orstrrot sehlor league play. Therr oresehoe vvas vveloorhecl aho they all seerhecl to ehjoy the exoerrehoe. The team oohsrstecl ot Torh Hosre toaotarhp, Mtke Cottrell, Kerth Battershy, Jay Kayll, RETITTIIT Lohrash, l-lahsr CLIITITIITQHIHITT, Juool Cuhhlhgharh, Harry Cuhhage, Make Javvl, Marcus Ehoeah, aho Geoll Reader. R'VV W 14 J 9,01 .. . , S. ...IV v. J -U , r Q, - t W ,f fi, f . , ..5..4g.,z , V 1 At Y- t f i g 4. - - K Q , . Q , . lst Cricket Startd1ng.'G. Reader,M. Er1deah,K.Battersoy,F1.Lohraso,H.Ouhbage: Seated: H. Cuhhrhgham, M. Javvl, T. l-losre, M. Cottrell, J. Cuhhrhgham, UNDER 15 CRICKET To hurlo a suooesstul team takes rhuoh trrhe aho much oraotroe. Thus year vve have oorroehtrateo oh teaohlhg the haste skrlls to a group of ehthusrastro grade erghts aho rrrhes. Progress has heeh ehoouragrhg EUTO several hatsrheh have oohe vvell. Usrhg the rtets at the luhoh hour has heeh largely resoohsrhle. and those hoys keen enough to attehcl have reaoecl therr revvaros. Although the hovvlrhg vvas, th the math, too short, vve clrcl Clrsoatoh our oooosltroh ITT hearly every game. The TlOlC1IlTQ vvas more thah acleguate EHTC1 marry good oatohes vvere takeh. lh our last ehoouhter vvrth Mt. Nevvtoh. hovvever. vve savv that rhaoourate oovvllhg aho poor oatohrhg oah easlly rheah the oltterehoe hetvveeh vvrhhrhg aho losrhg. RESULTS. vs. St. Georges tLostl St. Georges 92 SMU 42 vs. Mt. Nevvtoh 1VVohl Mt. NGVVTOIT 57 SMU 681or 5 vs. Glehlyoh 1st XI 1Oravvj GIGITWOIW 90 SMU 261or 5 vs. Mt. Nevvtoh1Treop Mt. Nevvtoh 81 SMU 81 vs. Glehlyoh Uhoer 15 tLostj Glehlyoh 103 tor 7 SMU G7 tor 7 vs. St. Georges 1Ahahooheol Rath COMMENDEO FOR GOOD EFFORTS J. Gough tflaotaihl, S. Phillips, J. Spehoer, G. Strroklaho, L. Joslrh. O Travis. 65 ill PLAYED c .tT..'ra,,. M Barber. G Vvonlgescnaffen, R Kendrrclf. M. Page V. Kovacn, S. iiruart. D Budysnkr, T. Todesco. ,NBER l5 VICTORIA SELECTS J Gougn. L Joslln. S. Pnllllps. G. Strlckland. JJ. Goodwln Junior Cricket Standlng' M. Page, C Travls. V. Kovacn, J. Spencer. G. VVonlgescnaften,R Kendrrck.D.BudysnklgSeated L lvlurray.S.Pnrlllps.J.GouQn,l.. Joslrnlvl Barper,G Strrckland CLAYTON CUP 1976 Departrng trorn tne pattern set rn recent years. Clayton Cup tnrs season provlded a senes of evenly contested rnatcnes Tne deartn of expenenced crlclseters at tne senlor level meant tnat none ot tne tour sldes possessed a player wrtn tne rndlvrdual talents to dornlnate tne cornpetltron. Hosle and. to a lesser extent. Todesco were tne only patsmen conslstent enougn to produce rnatcn wlnnlng lnnlngs tor tnelr respectlve tearns. In tne prellrnlnary rounds. Hosres XI, led py two productlve lnnlngs from tts captarn. scored too rnany runs for tne ODDOSIUOIW. Cottrells Xl. ID a more precarlous passage to tne tlnal. owed rnucn to Todesco tor lts survlval ln a llrst round 'cllttanangerj and to Hope tor produclng runs IU tne second round when tlle llTlWrlTQS seerned on tne verge ol collapse Tne CQDHCIOLIS nature ot tne game. nowever. was exernplllred by an lncldent ll? tlwe Ol'lQ l'VlQ over of tne tlnal trorn wnlcn tne pattlng slde never fully recovered Hosle. nltnerto tne malnstay of nts tearns pattlng. drove the pall into tne col. ers and set olt for a corntortaple slngle lvleanwnlle. Kendrlck. at the otner end. dltflered fatally pelore reluslng to run. Ieavlng nls unfortunate captaln nelp essly stranded yards away trorn nts crease l-leartened py tnls unexpected stroke of dcod fortune. Cottrell proceeded to destroy tne opposrtron rnrddle Order oy Capturlng tlae next tnree wlclsets IH nts second Over. Gnly an enterprlslng stand lnetween Juppl CLllWUIl'lQl'l8lTl and Strlckland prevented a rout, 66 wnile a few nefty blows from Wilkinson in tne closing overs brought some respectability to tne tinal total. Cottrells Xl were given a flying start by Todesco, wno appeared capable of scoring tne required runs single-nanded, until ne was out to a magnificent one-nanded catcn by Kendrick. At tnis point, play became becalmed tor several overs before l-losie's dismissal ot Cottrell and l-lope was immediately followed by Joslin running nimself out attempting a suicidal tnird run. For tne first time in tne game, l-losie's Xl appeared to nave an outside cnance of victory, but tnese slender nopes rapidly vanisned as Oswald and Cubbage produced a number of vintage agricultural strokes to mow tneir way to a well earned victory. lVl.A.W. Junior Cross Country Standing: D. Colwell, N. Paterson, J. Ellis, B. Stuart, J. Marsden, W. Vanderspek, B. l-liggin, C. Travis, Fl. lVlacLeang Seated: D. Bertram, C. Turner, T. lvlatneson, B. Croll, B. lvlcGovern, lVl. Barker, B. Smith. CROSS COUNTRY Generally, tnis season was a successful one for tne Scnool. In tne Over Sixteen age group, it continued to be very difficult to find runners botn willing and able. Under Sixteen and Under Fourteen age group teams were entered in tne Greater Victoria Inter-l-lign Cross-Country League during tne winter term. lvlany of tnese races were 'rained offj a most unusual event in serious cross-country. Tne Under Fourteen team finisned 5tn out of 9 over all and tne Under Sixteen team, rltn out of tl overall. ln the Independent Scnools' Cnampionsnips neld at Brentwood tnis year, tne senior team acnieved Litn position out of 4. Tne Under Sixteen team and Under Fourteen teams botn acnieved 3rd out of 5 and 6 respectively. At tne Nintn Annual Basil Parker Bun, our Under Fourteen A team was beaten to the tropny by a mere two points by Bicnmond Juniors of Vancouver. Our team drew assistance from tne Prep Scnool in tne form of Neil Antolin wno placed Qtn. Among tnose to be tound regularly braving tne weatner for tne Scnool were Ellis tJamiej, Marsden, lvlatneson, Patterson tlxleil - ist at Brentwood and 2nd in Basil Parkert, Smitn fBarryj, Stuart tBonJ, and Vanderspek. During tne season. 67 tin ese .-.ere supported by Barber. Colwell tStevenJ. Giles. I-liggin. Irving tChrisj, Lfgrsay IVICAIDIIWB. McGovern. McLean. Morrow. Plint. Travis tChrisl, and .feerwafno Cn occasion. Abrioux. Battersby. Beck. Bertram. Blackstock. Cooper Cfoil tlilobbiep. Cottrell. Kendrick tBobl. Logan. Moore. and Nutt were seen to run BK. Davis Senior'l'rackTeam Starldingf B. Martinez, B. Pettapiece1 Seated: W. Chan, M. Whitley. D. Kirk. D Cousin. A Ma. TRACK AND FIELD The 1976 Track and Field season was not as successful as the previous year. Our iunior athletes broke seven school records. Five records were broken in the Under 16 and two records in the Under 111 division. The late date ot the city rugby finals as well as lack of preparation time lessened the zest for competition ot many ot the senior athletes. At :I-ie Independent Schools' Meet the senior team placed third. Our athletes captured three titles - B. Ellington inthe discus throw and the shot put and W. Hope n tne 1500 m Individually. B. Ellington was Island champion inthe discus throw lr e situation was better with junior athletes All ot the athletes started practice at :re beginning ot the spring term. At fre Independent Schools Meet the Under 16 and Under 14 teams tn sneil second In the Victoria Junior Secondary Schools. we combined with lrlortoltt House and finished a very prarseworthy fifth overall. The athletes CEUDXIVCCI 2 t tles - P Veerlfamp inthe 200 and T. Blades in the triple jump with a new SCIEOO3 record. 39' 6' Q . T. Blades set a new record in the 100 m. hurdles withatime ot 16 1 N Paterson also brokethe school recordinthe 1500m.,with a time ot11.42 3 minutes. placing third. At the Island .lun or Secondary Schools' Meet P. Veerkamp won the 200 m. placing second in the 100 rn P. Slnllings set a new school record for Under 14 in 68 the 80 m. hurdles with a time of 12.7, placing second. T. Blades placed third In the triple jump. I would like to take this opportunity to thank IVIr. Harlow and Mr Vvenman for their coaching and assistance. NEW RECORDS IN 1976 UNDER 16 DIVISION 100 m. 11.3 200 m. 23.4 400 m, 53.2 100 m. hurdles 15.1 Triple Jump 39'6V2 UNDER 14 DIVISION 80 m. hurdles 12.7 1500 m. 4142.3 SCHOOL RECORDS OPEN 100 m. 11.0 200 m. tone curvel 22.6 400 m. 51.2 800 m. 2101.9 1500 m. ' 4323.6 3000 m. 9147.2 4 x 100 m. relay 43.9 4 x 400 m. relay 3139.8 110 m. hurdles 14.6 I-Iigh Jump 6'1 Broad Jump 21'6 Triple Jump 41'11 Pole Valut 11'3 Shot Put 49123747 Discus C16 kgj 153'3V2 Discus I2 kgt 1065 Javelin 189'23!4 I-Iammer ' 1654 INTERMEDIATE IUNDER 161 100 m. ' 11.3 200 m. Ione curvel 23.4 400 m. 53.2 800 m. 2109.2 1500 m. ' 4124.8 4 X100 m. relay 46.1 4 x 400 m. relay 3143.0 100 m. hurdles 15.1 I-llgh Jump 5'7 Broad Jump 19'1 Triple Jump 39'6V2 Pole Vault 9'2 Shot Put 52'1 Discus 11.5 kgl 1237 Javelin 1461 3000 m. ' 9154.9 P. Veerkamp P, Veerkamp P. Veerkamp T. Blades T. Blades P Skillings N. Paterson Fraser, 1964, 1965 Getz. 1957 I-Iovvard, 1973 Allen, 1964 I-Ieagle, 1975 I-Ieagle, 1975 School, 1970 School, 1973 Getz, 1958 Campbell, 1973 Bapty, 1966 Wright, 1973 Condon, 1963 Zedick, 1965 Yaryan, 1963 Barker, 1963 Govvard, 1963 Sutherland, 1975 Veerkamp, 1976 Veerkamp, 1976 Veerkamp, 1976 I-Iope, 1974 I-Iope, 1975 School, 1973 School, 1971 T. Blades, 1976 T. Blades, 1975 Shaw, 1947 T. Blades. 1976 Brunvvell, 1967 Ellington, 1975 Ellington, 1975 Barker. 1963 I-Iope, 1975 69 Jumion iurxioen my 100 m. 11.9 Veerkamp, 1974 200 m. 25.0 Veerkamp, 1974 400 m. 56.2 Cordner, 1974 800 m. 2117.6 Howard, 1975 1500 m. ' 4142.4 N. Paterson, 1976 4 x 100 m. relay 49.0 School, 1974 80 m. hurdles 12.7 Skillings, 1976 High Jump ' 5'5 Armstrong, 1975 Broad Jump 17'13A1 Aivazofl, 1919 Triple Jump 37'7V2 Cousins, 1973 Shot Put 42'10 Ellington, 1973 Discus 123'7 Shipley, 1972 Javelin ' 1192 Kritz, 1975 Pole Vault 8'3 Acton, 1974 SPORTS DAY RESULTS 1976 Wenman House 184 Bolton House 186 Winslow House 245 Barnacle House 173 OPEN DIVISION 100 m. 1. Smith QVVIJQ 2. Cousins CWIJQ 3. A. Ma QBOJ. 200 m. 1. Moore fWilg 2. Smith TWU, 3. Delgado tBaJ. 400 m. 1. Moore tWiJg 2. Hope QWelg 3. Blackstock fBaJ. 800 m. 1. Hope lWelg 2. Kirk lWelg 3. Adams CBaj. 1,500 m. 1. Hope lWeJg 2. McAlpine QBalg 3. Beck CBol. High Jump 1. Beck tBolg 2. Hope qWeJg 3. Delgado tBap. Long Jump 1. Hope CWeJg 2. W. Chan fBalg 3. Kirk tWeJ. Triple Jump 1. W. Chan QBaJg 2. Cousins CWD, 3. Hope iWeb. Shot Put 1. Ellington fWeJ, 2. Tan fBoJg 3. McRae Discus 1. Ellington tWeJq 2. Hope fWelg 3. Delgado tBal. Javelin 1. Delgado tBalg 2. Hope fWelg 3. McFlae QBOJ. 4 x 100 1. Winslow: 2. Wenman: 3. Barnacle. UNDER 16 DIVISION 100 m. 1. Veerkamp fWiJ1 2. M. Owen QWIJQ 3. McPhie iWeb. 200 m. 1. Owen QWIIQ 2. McPhie CWelg 3. Blades CBOJ. 400 m. 1. Veerkamp qWilg 2. Marsden fWelg 3. Cheng fBal. 70 800 m. 1. Marsden tVVeIg 2. EII1s LBODL 3. Nutt 1BoI. 1.500 m. 1. Ellrs tBoIg 2. Nutt tBoJg 3 Plrnt tVVeI. I-Iugn Jump 1. Martrnez IBaIg 2. Marsden tVVeJ1 3. Armstrong tVVeJ. Long Jump 1. Briggs tBaJg 2. Owen, G. QVVIIQ 3. Vanderspek1BaI. Trrpie Jump 1. Marsden tVVeJ. 2. Vanderspek tBaI3 3 M. Owen CVVID. Snot Put 1. McPnre tVVeI3 2. Bronson IBaIg 3. Cuokovnon IVVeI. Dnsous 1. Tod1scoIBa73 2. Vandersoek tBaIg 3. Owen, M. QVVIJ. Javelin 1. Pnleger QVVIDQ 2. Watson tVVeJ 3. Todesoo IBaI. 4 x 100 1. Barnacleg 2. Boltong 3. Vvrnslovv. UNDEB 111 DIVISION 100 m. 1. Young QVVIIQ 2. N. Paterson tVVrIg 3. Owen, G IBoJ. 200 m. 1. Ovven CBOJQ 2. N. Paterson fVVIJQ 3. Skrllrngs QVVII. 400 m. 1. Owen tBoJ: 2. N. Paterson IVVIJQ 3. Barber IBoI. 800 m. 1. Bell tVVIJg 2. N. Paterson QVVIIQ 3. Herman tVVrI. 1.500 m. 1. N. Paterson CVVIJQ 2. Wonlgesonatten tBaJg 3. Stuart tBoJ. I-Iign Jump 1. Owen tBoIg 2. Kendrrck IVVeIg 3. Bertram tBaJ. A 4 I rf.-' ' a n -. - .+-.4.. , K .-, an - fu- svtf.-.idp-. ,455-23 74 1 awp' .. s- N: - Under 1611-ack 81 Field Standing: B. I-Iiggin, J. Marsden, T. Todesco, T. Blades, P. Brrggs, D. Acntem, G. Cuckovitch: Seated: J. Ellis, T. Watson. W. Vanderspek, B. McPnie M. Owen. 71 Fi 1- - ' ,- LC IJJ' 1, 1 831115018131 g 11110L0011 111101 3 N001y1801 T115 JYl '11i' ' 1 105 1W11 Q O1w01'1 11301. 13101110 11331 S1101 13111 1 GOE11i11aN'11'11VV11 Q Y011110 1VV11, 3 O1A11G1'11BO1 D150115 1 80111111111 2 011A1L?1311BO1. 3 8521115911301 JT 5.611 1 N pE11'5i SO1'11VV11 2 YOL111Q1VV1,1 3 VV0011011 1VV01 J - 100 1 VV1115011. 2 80110113 BEITIWECTG ANNUAL INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS' TRACK 81 FIELD MEET UNDE8 1-1 D11J1SION 151 01000 C 0111011 111 400111 1 C00C1vv111 113 200111, L H01111011 111 0115005 2110 01000 51 -1 100 101011 310 01000 P S1x11111'1QS11'1 1001111 'f1L1'C1185,1O11Q1L111'lD1B GOOCTW11T11T 100111 , N P01015011 111 800111 C B811 111 0150115 UNDE818 DI1flS1DN 151 01000 P 110011101110 111 100111 . 200111 ,L1OO1T1Q D 13110001111 GISCUS. 4 x 100 m 10l0y. 2110 01000 D1 P110001111 51101 0111. 8 MCP1110 ID 10110 101110, 4 x 100111 101051. 310 01000 8,A1r11511011g11111101110m03 VVV011010150011111 0010 v0uI13 JT M0150011 ID 800 TTT, ,fi 'xiii Under l4'l'rack81Field 81011011110 L 1-1011110115 L111050y,C 8011.8 MIDCk1eT,G.OWeD G VVOD1Q8SC118'18'3 500100 M Y011110, D 801110111 P 81111111105 N P01015011. C 00 P000 72 , SENIOR DIVISION 1st place R. Ellington in snot put, oisctisg VV. Hope in 1,500 m. 2no place Gi Smitn in 200 mg B. Moore in 400 m, 3rd place R, Ellington in nammerg G. Smitn in 100 m.g B, Moore in 200 mg B. Hope in 800 mtg 4 x 400 m. relay. VICTORIA JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS' TRACK 81 FIELD MEET MIDGET BOYS 2nol place L. Herman in Discus 3ro place P. Sklllings in B0m.l1oroles and triplejompg Bl Gooolvvin in 200 mg N. Paterson in 1,500 m. JUNIOR BOYS 1st place P. Veerkamp in 200 mg T. Blades in triple jump, 2no place P. Veerkamp in 100 ml 3rd place T. Blades in 100 m nurolesg 4 x 100 mano 4 x 400 m. relayl VICTORIA HIGH SCHOOL TRACK 81 FIELD MEET 2ncl place Ri Ellington in discus. ISLAND JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS' TRACK 81 FIELD MEET 1st place Pi Veerkamp in 200 m 2no place P. Veerkamp in 100 mg P. Skillings in 80 ml noroles, 3rcl place T. Blades in triple jump ISLAND HIGH SCHOOLS' TRACK 81 FIELD MEET 1st place R, Ellington in cliscos, 73 L. iv .Q , . , X T fi , 5 Cf QC I, POLLQRD 7.93 A W . wwxJ'x 3g' mir' GP? ffl? A E63 5165 gxf V A QLQTI-:E 3 u 01.11 X ' 4- ,, I ,' 4 Q gf? X , 2. T F ' 1 10 fig ., - Tia Qmvwghmh xv-'Bouls 74 JUNIGR SCI-ICDOL RUGBY Rugby was played in the second term and we played mini-rugpy Q9-a-sidel matches against Glenlyon and Gordon l-lead Elementary, being successful on poth occasions. In the Glenlyon 7-a-side Tournament we were very lucky indeed to just nip Cliffside in our first match and we managed a pye in the final against Drinkwater School. This was indeed a very exciting final and although we were up against a far larger team, the determination of our poys gave us a win and the trophy for the fourth year in a row. Our B Team lost its first match and this put us into the consolation round. We won our remaining two matches and were the winner of this. Our Grade 6 team played against Glenlyon and won a close contest there and then played against Willows School and won decisively. The overall season was most successful with 2 losses Cone of which was against the Grade 8 team from the Senior Schooll and 7 wins. Many thanks to Mr. Harris and lvlr. Lankester for their help. 5, - sl Grade 7 - 7-A-Side Rugby 2nd Row: Mr. Harris, G. Idle, J. Turner, M. Travis, Mr. Mcfllpine, Front: Di l-lasle, C. Painter, N. Antolin, J. Ellis, S. Stagliano. 76 TRACK AND FIELD Our first meet vvas the All Schools' Relays and vve entered four 8 x 50 relay teams vvith tvvo 4 x 100 teams. Gur A team in the 4 x 100 reached the final and placed 6th after a most unfortunate baton change. Our 11 and Under 8 x 50 A team placed 1st vvhile our B team placed 4th. Our Junior Open A team placed 1st. Doug Vvaldie had a very fine meet and placed 4th in the final of the 100 metres and 4th in the Cross Country final. l-le also anchored the 8 x 50 A team Q11 and Underl to a 1st place finish. As an elementary team vve scored 42 points and placed 5th out of 25 schools. In the Junior l.S.A. Meet in Vancouver vve vvere most successful in both the Under 11 and Under 18 age classes. The combined scores vvere: 1. S,M.U.S. 172 points 2. St. Georges 139 points 3. Cliffside 104 points 4. Glenlyon 74 points We have a very vvell balanced team and it is difficult to pick out any one individual, as several records vvere broken by a number of boys. Every boy gave his maximum effort and the team is to be congratulated on a very fine meet. Murray McAlpine Under 13 - Track 8: Field Standing, 3rd Row: M. Travis, K. Blaauw, Mr. McAlpine, M. Barber, P. Russell, A. Graemeg2nd Row: M. Smith, A. Haddad, N. Antolin, J. Ellis, S. Staglianog Front: P. Modos, l-l. Creek. UNDER ll SOCCER In the Independent Schools tournament vve tied this year vvith Glenlyon and Cliffside, the three schools having a 2 - 2 record. Generally, vve outplayed our opponents territorially but had trouble through the posts. l-lovvever, with five ofthe players returning at this age level next year, I vvas well pleased vvith the performance of the team. 77 Members of the team were Gough, Pollard, Moore, Penn, Dornan, l-lallatt, Knowles, Barrett, Creek, Blair, Bussell. Peter K. Bousfield UNDER 13 SOCCER The Under 13 Soccer team had a successful season in the Independent School League going without a defeat. They beat Cliffside 3-1 and 3-O and Glenlyon 4-3 and 2-O. This year the team was more cohesive as a group, with less individualistic play. However outstanding performances were turned in by Neil Antolin, as a forward, and Doug l-lasle and Mike Barber in defence. John l-larris Under 13 - Soccer Standing: Mr. Harris, M. Barber, S. McLean, A. Graeme, P. Russell, M. Travis, Fl. Crollg Seated: H. Creek, J. Ellis, N. Antolin, D. l-lasle, C. Mouldeng Front: P. Modos, M. Lamb. CROSS COUNTRY Dnce again a very busy schedule in which no fewer than 55 boys took part overall. We were involved in seven meets and the boys certainly gave a fine performance in all of the meets. Some of the Highlights: Tl-lETlS LAKE 3rd Tykes 'A' - G. Roberts, B. Creek, D. Waldie, D. Blair, 2nd Pee Wee 'A' - l-l. Creek, J. Watchie. J. Ellis. N. Antolin. CANADIAN LEGION - BEACON l-llLl. 3rd Tykes 'A' - K. Roberts. S. l-lurton, Fl. Lankester, G. Vauxg 3rd Pee Wee 'A' -5 2nd Bantams - J. Ellis, N. Antolin, D. Waldie, C. Moulden. 78 , ROYAL ROADS 3rd Tykes 'A' -3 1st Pee Wee 'A' -. l.S.A. MEET 1st Under 13 Team tied with St. Georges tor 1stg 3rd Under 11 -. Inter-l-louse Results Under 9 Individual Winners - K. Roluertsllfilg Under 1 1 - D. WaldielSlg JuniorOpen N. Antolin CRJ. Overall House Results 1. Ouaintong 2. Parkyng 3. Symonsg 4. Tolson. Murray McAlpine Under 13 - Cross Country Standing: Mr. McAlpine, M. Travis, H. Creek, R. Clarke, M. Barberg Seated: J. Ellis, N. Antolln, M. Smitng Missing from Photo: S. Lindsay. SWIMMING Tne lnter-l-louse Swim Meet was neld at the Under 11 and Junior Open age levels during the Onristmas Term. Tne overall winner was Tolson, followed by Symons, Ouainton and Rarkyn. Our Elementary Swim Team combined witn Norfolk House Scnool in ine All Scnools Relays and made a creditable snowing. We placed 6tn and scored our nignest number ot points ever in tnis meet. In tne Elementary Scnools Swim Meet we did very well, placing 7tn out of tne 19 scnools entered. In tne l.S.A. Swim Meet we placed a comlortaple second. however, St. Georges proved to be tar too strong and completely dominated tne Meet. Tnis year nas been propaoly our pest overall and congratulations are most certainly due to all poys wno took part in tnis programme. ivi. ivicmpirie 79 Under 13 - Swimming Standing: R. Clarke, C. Harris, C. lvlcCaw, P. Websterg Seated: N. Antolin, H. Creek, J. Ellisg Missing from Photo: S. Lindsay. Lrifs 3 ktqfmk Under 13 - Basketball Standing, 2nd Row: T. Cunliffe, P. Szarka, Mr. lvlcAlpine, M. Travis, lvl. Barperg Seated: B Sauervvein, G. l-larris, J. Ellisg Missing from Photo: S. Lindsay. BASKETBALL Although this is not classed as a major sport at the Elementary level, our boys had a yery fine season indeed. We entered the Junior ISA. Tournament at Cliffside at hoth the Under 11 and Under 13 age groups and managed to win all 4 games played. The Under 13 team proved to pe far superior to Cliffside and Clenlyon heating them 32-12 and 52-2 respectively. 80 l The Under 11 team won therr matches gurte easrly and we managed to vvrn the trophy pack vrrhrch we lost last year. Murray Mcfflrlprne CHESS Gnce agarn we entered the C-FAX tournament We were represented oy Grade 3 f Haddad, Grade 4 - Popertsg Grade 5 - Knowles. Grade 6 - Henry. and Grade 7 - Ellrs. Partrcular congratulatrons are rn order tor Haddad. who reached the last erght players rn Vrctorra for Grade 3. Also tor Ellrs who garned the trnal ot hrs Grade 7 dryrsron from a startrng slate ol 64 players. only to succump rn a 212 hour trnal contest. Ellrs rs to he hrghly congratulated tor hrs consrstent performance rn the last 4 years. as vvrthrn the school he has won hrs grade corrrpetrtron on each occasron. Peter K. Bouslreld -Q gg 31 as Grade Chess Champions Standing: J. Under 13 - Tennis 2nd Row' T. Cunlrffe, Knowles, Grade 5, D. I-lenry, Grade 6, J. Ellrs, lVlr. Bousfreld, P. Russell Front: G. Roberts, Grade 7gSeated: K. Pooerts.Grade11, lvlr. T. Moat. Boustield, lvl. l-laddad, Grade 3. SECOND GARRY OAK CUB PACK The Second Garry Oak Pack started the year vyrth twenty-two poys at rts trrst organrzatronal meetrng on Octoper 1st. 1975. By rnyestrture trrtte thrrty poys were enrolled and rt was decrded that the Pack was full Our trrst treld trrp. on October 18th. was to partrcrpate rn the 20-mrle Unrted Way Vvalkathon. The Scoutrng Assocratron rs an agency ol the Unrted Way. and our partrcrpatron grves us an opportunrty to meet and share an actryrty vyrth other Cub Packs, Beavers. Scouts. Venturers and Poyers. Certarnly rt was a great way 81 of getting to know each other, as we talked and sang along the way. I am proud of our cubs. All who participated completed the course. Well done cubs! Another highlight, and one I am sure we shall all remember, was our visit to Bose Manor at Christmas time to entertain approximately 120 senior ladies. Their enjoyment in listening to favourite cub songs, joining in some of the action songs, and sharing in the carol singing, was very obvious. As more than one lady said: Do we have to wait until next Christmas for them to visit us again? Also remembered with pleasure is our very successful winter camp at Camp Barnard in Sooke, during the Christmas holidays. We are indebted to the parents who helped with this project, and especially to the fathers, who set up a Hmini-bush survival course, which resulted in each boy earning his Woodsman Badge. We must be prepared, of course, to face some misfortune along with our successes, and in February the flu bug took its toll. Between flu and the spring break, we missed about eight weeks of cubbing. ln spite of this interruption, we finished the year strongly. ln May we visited Sealand, and on June 9th we held our last regular meeting of the year at Willows Beach with a special programme of games, a marshmallow roast and a campfire sing-song. We still have Summer Camp to look forward to, and it will be our final event until next September. Making good use of short time, between them the boys have earned 95 badges and stars. Three of the senior cubs having completed all five stars. This year marks the 60th year of cubbing and could mark the reactivation, in September, of the School scout troop after a lapse of eleven years, a striking memorial to the vision of Lord Baden-Powell and to the success of learning through fun To the many dedicated parents who have given so much of themselves to make it all possible and to the staff of the Junior School, who have given us willing assistance, go my most sincere thanks. Akela tlvlrs. EA. lvlcGowanj 82 SPORTS DAY RESULTS 1976 UNDER 9 50 m. R. Larrkester K. Roberts IVI. Haddad 200 m. K. Roberts N. Scott-Ivloncrieft R. Lankester 400 m. K. Roberts IVI. Haddad R. Lartkester 800 m. N. Scott-Mortorietf IVI. Haddad R. Larrkester Shot VV. Lauder T. Hartlert IVI. Haddad Relay Guaintorr Parkym Symons Tolson UNDER 9 TROPHY WINNER K. Roberts - Parkyrr UNDER II 50 m. G. Roberts D. Waldie I. Hallatt 400 m. G. Roberts D. Vvaldie T. Balderson 200 m. G. Roberts D. Vvaldie T. Baldersorm 800 m. D. VVaIdIe I3. Creek G. Roberts 1500 m. D. Waldie PLACE I 2 3 1 2 3 I 2 3 I 1 3 I 2 3 I 2 3 4 PLACE I 2 3 I 2 3 1 2 3 I 2 3 I TIME N.T.A. 35.0 1.23.2 N.T.A. I6'T1V2 2.36 TIIVIE 7.8 68.4 30.5 2.43.0 5.30.1 HOUSE Symorts Parkyn Tolsorr Parkyrt Guainton Symorts Parkym Tolsom Symons Guamton Tolsom Symons Tolson Parkyn Tolsort HOUSE Parkyn Symons Symorrs Parkyo Symorts Parkyo Parkyn Symorts Parkyn Symons Guamtort Parkyrt Syrrrorts B. Creek J. Knowles Long Jump G. Roberts D. Vvaloie I. I-IaIIaIt Shot I. I-IaIIaIt S. Gough T. Baldersort Triple D. Vvaloie G. Roberts D. Matthews Discus D. Vvaldie G. Roberts T. Baldersoh Relay Symoris Rarkyn Ouaihtoh Tolsoh 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 UNDER 11 TROPI-IY WINNER Doug Vvaloie - Syrhohs JUNIOR OPEN 50 m. l-l. Creek K. Blaauvv R. Ballahtyhe 200 m. l-l. Creek K. Blaauvv J. Ellis 400 m. J. Ellis N. ADIOIID l-I. Creek 800 rh. N. Ahtolih J. Ellis l-l. Creek 1500 rh. N. Arttolih J. EIIIS l-l. Creek Relay 4 x 250 m. Parkyh Ouaihtoh PLACE 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 4.01 m. 22' 10 8.83 m. 65' 100 TIME 7.3 28.6 66.8 2.28.7 4.57.6 1.57.0 Ouaintoh Ouaihton Parkyh Syrhohs Symons Syrhohs Tolsoh Rarkyh Symohs Parkyh PHFKYD Symohs Parkyn Parkyn HOUSE Ouaintoh Parkyn Parkyn Ouaihtoh Parkyn Ouaintoh Ouaihton Parkyh Ouainton Parkyn Ouainton Ouaihton Parkyh Ouainton Quaintoh Tolsom Symoms Discus C. Painter S. Stagliario H. Creek Shot C. Painter C. Moulded H. Creek - Long Jump K. Blaauvv A. Haddad J. Ellis Triple H. Creek A. Haddad C. lvlduldem VICTOR LUDOHUIVI Hamish Creek - Quaintori 97' 3 8,56 m. 4.28 m. 9.37 rri. Quaintori Tdlson Quaintom Quairiton Parkyri Quaimori Parkyri Tolsom Quairiton Quaintori Tolson Parkym 1 'Pa' A I I f Q YI . I 5 v -. b . L -PLN Y: V- 1 'Qlr 5 '-T51 CONGRATULATIONS ANU BEST WISHES 91. Hllirhavla Hniuvmitg Svrhnnl FROM Mrvg ilkiarz Bunn? Filth. TROUSERS 5'Cij1R1Z3, cz RESTS 7155 SH I RTS 84124133 QVV E ATE R5 'SH0l?fS, A B E LTS Q5'0cpg'5, D UFFI S YOUR OFFICIAL OL I'Fl'l l'FR 774 19011 .S'l1'1'1'l 1'ir'lm'1'11, Blf. Plmm' XY?-1413 107 I AI8 T if + ' I 5 .4 . 4 EI' I I. 3.39 8 4 ' ' ' OLIVER EQUIPMENT 0 1800 1JOL'cL1,.-xs S'l'RH1i'l' 335-3555 VICTIURIA, BL. 676 I-ll'!!Sl'O'6 Victoria, BC. V8T 7Z2 16010 477-3058 SOMERSBY WOODWORKERS LTD. Herman Waldhuber 417 HILLSIDE AVENUE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT VICTORIA, 8 C.V8T1Y6 478-5838 888-0212 SPORTSWORLD HILLSIDE SHOPPING MALL 0 SKI RENTALS 81 SALES 0 ALL RACQUET SPORTS 0 RACQUET RESTRINGING 81 REPAIRS 0 SOCCER 81 SPORT SHOES PHONE 595-6322 108 0.0 Q0 .0 0 0 Og! Q0 0 N. QT - , D- T . v DISCO CABARET OPEN 6 NlGHTs A WEEK FROM azoo 3366 DOUGLAS ST., VICTORIA, B.C. COMPLETE OUTDOORS STORE omm JEUNE BROS. 81 PEETZ 570 JOHNSON ST., VICTORIA, RC. V8VV TM3 PHONES 385-7751 0 384-11322 0 385-3552 109 Western Canada's Oldest Dive Shop Everything For The Diver WHITE'S DIVING EQUIPMENT LTD. 832 Fisgard sr. 9 . Victoria, B.C. 385-4713 The Parrot House The Parrot House Restaurant presents a de- isifI NQ F Iightful new experience in dining, serving X gourmet and popular dishes in a delightful yff 'g5V:,f 1 5 atmosphere vvithafull-circle panorama Sfggfi ofthe city. sea and mountains. A A A 'J JI 252553 1 3 :' 'xlligl 2 Open Monday to Saturday W 1:-H123 3 3 for Luncheon and Dinner Chateau I 740 Bunnerr AVENUE ViCf01'iH M-I TELEPHONE 382-9258 Hotel ms: PARKING H. I. IIIWIHI 8 SIINS IIII. General Contractors 411 Hillside Ave. Victoria, B.C. V8T 1Y6 Telephone 385-2496 CALVIN BURGESS Contract Manager and Chief Estimator 652-2365 Member of Construction Association of Victoria Best Wishes to St. M ieliciels U riioersity S cliool EATO N'S 110 Victoria Book 81 Stationery Co. Ltd. Serving Victorians Since 1885 727 Fort S Hillside Nlall 384-8066 595 5152 Where Scho IS ppl k dAll Y R d I Sears I NEW DIMENSIONS Shop in our New Dimensions for the latest look in Young Men,s Fashions. ST. MAROARETS SCHOOL VICTORIA, B.C. Founded 1908 RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS PRIMARY TO UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE 1080 Lucas Avenue Phones 479-7171, 477-3782 Headmistress: Mrs. IVLR. Sendall B.A. 111 MENS - 384-6912 I Bw-If II'i.wl1f's LADIES - 384-2322 ,fn,,,, AREA CODE 604 Q 5 JD . LIMITED 921 GOVERNMENT ST., VICTORIA, B.C,. CANADA V8VV 1X5 112 V A ' I w 1, RW? ' . - 41 N , .M ,m I . xi n 3 1' A 1-L Iv' . I A A . 1 wg., 1 1 f A . r Q 1 W1A' 41 1 a 1 . X. . 1 ,I x ,. . .1 .kv Inks' .AQ 1 v W n I .7 v 0 V yr. W 4 V x.. , W Q n 4 Lx ' uf RIM s 341' 5 'Z ye . A. .- vi . N '. wx , M ' Q' , . , I . I 1 N ' . 1 1 Y J 1 1 1 Uv' 'Vp I af' .1 1 J f 3' 4 , 1 ,I 5, u vt. ' ' 5 H, . Luv? ,'v I' UG A,-lk., ,T- .I M. . f ' v .1 1- Af W flu . 1 . . v A J! . , .A . ' '. 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