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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1977 volume:

EDITOR: Tcrc1it'cI7.nvics GRADUATES: R.mtIx' Wilson PI'IOTOURAI'HYt P. li. IIJIIIIIICI Rit'It I.c N-vurv AtI.nm XYiIItinson ADVERTISING: I.m IIIIICIICII STUDENT CO-ORDINATUR: xI.ty 14..y11 The Editor wishes to th.mI4 till those who contributed to the production of this m.ig.1zine especially Mr. C. Creek. Mr. C. Birch. The I'oIIowing members of the '78 nmgtazine committee .irc to be congratulated on arnmging .md setting up this publication: D. Davidson. S. Davies. M. Dempsey. H. Frew. A. Gurr. C. Monrufet. A. Yip. THE BLACK RED 81 BLUE CONTENTS THE ANNUAL REPORT .... ACADEMIC PRIZES ..... THE CHAPEL .... ACTIVITIES .... EXPRESSIONS .... SPORTS ............. JUNIOR SCHOOL .... JUNE 1977 NO. 107 GRADUATES .... COUNCIL OF VISITORS THE VERY REV. BRIAN WHITLOW FR. J.B. JACKSON DR. A.E. KING RABBI EMIL KLEIN HONORARY GOVERNORS MR. A.S. BARKER MR. C. SPENCER CLARKE MR. JOHN HUMPHREY MR. B.B. PELLY CAPT. J.D. PRENTICE, D.S.O., D.S.C. 8: BAR MR. K.W. SYMONS MR. W.R.G. WENMAN GOVERNORS MR. HALET F. HALLATT, CHAIRMAN MR. H.D.W. BRIDGMAN MR. W.G. BUTLER MR. CLARE G. COPELAND MR. T.G. LESLIE MR. R.S. MOORE MR. R. JOHN NATION MR. PETER H. THOMAS MRS. CAROLE S. TURNER MR. J.V. WILSON STAFF 1976-77 HEADMASTER P. A. Calelw, LL. B. V London J DEPUTY HEADMASTER Academic J R. W. Wilson, M. A. Q Oxon J Q Acting Headmaster April-June 1977 J DEPUTY HEADMASTER Q Administration J C. L. Pollard, B. A. U. ofVic. J DEPUTY HEADMASTER Q junior School J N. C. B. Creek, M. A. Q Cantah. J. Dip. Ed. Q U. ol' Vic. J DEPUTY HEADMASTER Q Head Oli Middle School P. K. B. Gallagher. B. Ed. Q U. ol' Vic. J. Dip. Ed. Q Manchester J P. E. M. Ahrioux, B. A., Q Hons. J Q U. ollVic. J Mrs. N. Arnold. B. A., Q U. of Vic. J Charles Birch. Dip. Ed. Q Chester College J Trevor Blake, B. Sc.. M. Ed. Q Wales J Rev. C. D. Blencoe. B. A. Q London J. R. A. F. Q Ret. J Chaplain Peter Bousfield W. B. Cochrane C. D.. Tutor in Mathematics Michael Davies, B. Ed. Q Chester College J Rev. T. Davies. B. A.. Q Hons. J Q Wales J L. Th. Q Oxford J Arthur Dolsen. B. A., QHons. J Brit. Col. J Brian Faulkner. B. Ed. Q Alberta J Peter Gardiner. B. Sc. Q Hons. J QU. ofVic.J Cert. in Ed. Q St. Paul's College. Cheltenham J Gerald Garnett. B. A.. D. L. S. J. Goodwin, B. Ed. Q Culham, Oxon. J Bevan Grant D. V. Harlow J. R. Harris, Dip. Ed. Q London J, B. Ed. Q U. of Vic. J N. W. Hurrle. A. R. C. O., A. R. C. M., F. T. C. C. S. S. Horton, B. P. E. Q Prague J M. Jones. B. Sc., Dip. Ed. Q Wales J S. Y. Kayal w. E. Keil. B. A.. QU. Ofvie. J Mrs. C. Lurie, B. Ed.. M. Sc., Q Calgary J Murray McAlpine J. S. Mclntyre, M. A. Q U. olAVic. J Mrs. C. Miles Miss S. M. Moore. B. Ed. Q U. of Vic. J D. S. Peach, B. A. Q Hons. J Q Western J. Dip. Ed. Q Althouse J T. C. Piete Mrs. Sunny Pollard. A. B. Q Calif.. Davis J. Tutor in English Gorclie Powell G. Salvador, B. A. Q Hons. Q U. ol'Vic. J C. Skinner. B. A. Q Hons. J M. F. A. Q U olAVic. J K. S. Smith. B. Sc. Q Hons.J Edinburgh J Alan Tsoi. M. Sc. Brit. Col. J M. A. Walsh. B. Sc.. Dip. Ed. Q Dunelm J j. E. L. Wenman, B. A. Q U. ofVic. J. C. L. C. Q Loughbrough J C. Yorath. Dip. Phys. Ed. Q St. Lukes, Exeter J BURSAR Geoffrey Rooper PHYSICIAN M. W. Penn, M. A.. M. B., B. Ch. Q Cantab. J THE r NNUAL REPORT PRESENTED BY R. . ILSON T THE ,. L PRIZEGIVI G CERE NIES JU E ZSTH, 1977 For me. this is .III unexpected priv1Iege. Mx' roIe .is .-Xcting He.1dm.1ster I1.1s covered hut .1 very short time-sp.1n. How, ever. this is .111 IIIlIWUI'I.IIIf .md interesting ti111e in tI1e growth of St. Mich.1eIs Universitv School. AITl.lIg.lIll.llIUI1 ot' 1971 now .1ppe.1rs to he .1 I'uIIv eompIeted .1ction. tllld we .ire now truIv ST. IVIICHAELS UNIVERSITY SCI-IUUL. I must Iwr1eIIv Iook .it the p.1st: for tI1ese II.lX'C been I1uiIding ve.1rs.1ntI it w.1s huilding tiroin tl IHOSI diITicuIt st.1rt. for in IV I. tI1e Senior ScI1ooI w.1s not in the best oIiI1e.1ItI1. TI1ere h.1s been g1'e.1t .IEIIISYCIDCIII since .lIU.1Ig.lIT'lLlIIOl'I .111tI tI1is is .in .1ppropri.1te time to SAILIIC .ind give due .1ppreci.1tion tothe h.1rd work .ind dedication of PETER CALEB. Much I1.1s heen done hut there is stiII much more to he done. Wh.1t.1re our future expectations? I tI1ink that we c.1n entI1usi.1stic.1IIv expert continued .IIKI exciting growth under the I-Ie.1din.1stersI1ip oIi,lOHN SCHAFFTER. Mr. ScI1.1tTter oITici.1IIv becomes He.1eIm.1ster on the Ist August .md we .1II wish I1i111 .III enAioi.1IwIe.1ntI prosperous tenure .lt ST. IXIICI'I.-XELS UNIVERSITY SCI'IOUI.. My IILIIII t.1sk is to report on tI1e SchooI Ye.1r IIITI1-TT. As .1 school. we h.1ve IILILIC definite .1c.1demic progress: in IUT5 we entered tI1e IIIICI'lldIIUlL1I Bg1cc.1I.1ure.1te progr.1n1.1nd this ve.1r XYLIS tI1e Iiirst in XYIIICII Grade XII wrote exam- in.1tions .II-ICI' two vetirs of prept1r.1tion. TI1is tvpe otienrichment witI1 tI1e cI1.1lIe11ge ot' writing public ex.1min.1tions set .111tI gI'.ltICtI by .III outside CX.lIIlII1II1g Iwodv, has given the SCIIOOI .1 desired .ind Iwetter CIHPIIQISIS on SCIIOILIYSIIIP. Another e11eour.1gingfeature is th.1t I6 Guide XII students I1.1ve written British CoIumI1i.1SchoI.1rsI1ip papers. In IQTS. we had ONE C.II1L'IIkI.1IC. L.1st f'C.lI', three c.1ndid.1tes -- so this is .1n encouraging sign and tl tribute to the Grade XII CiI'.lCILlL1EII'lg CI.1ss. A11 enricI1ed .1c.1tIemic progr.1m is .1 ITCCCSSQIFS' .md vit.1I p.11't ot our progr.1n1. We must continue to strive for ac! .ILICINIC qu.1Iitv. Ii1 the IAieItI of sports. we h.1ve had .mother successIAuI ve.1r: we .ire still .1hIe to get both I.1rge sc.1Ie pzirtieipzition and we .1re .1I1Ie tt1tr.1in .ind co.1cI1 successI'uI te.1ins -- we must continue to m.1int.1in this outlook. for we h.1ve .i good Games tr.1tIition. Rughv is. of course. our n1.1gior sport A- it goes on forever! Const.1nt pr.1ctice .md .1 good nursery system I1.1s re.1petI tts rew.1rds. We won the I'IUXX'.ll'kI Russell Trophy, .1s the top sehooI fC.lIll in Victoria I-or the third consecu- tive x e.1r. .md we won convincingly hv I'lC.lIIllg .1 strong .md rugged XlIICI.'OI'I.l High SchooI ICJII1.COI1gI'LIILlI1lIIOllS to Mr. Mike XX'.1Ish. tI1e co.1ch..1n1I Rick McR.1e. tI1e c.1pt.1in. .md tI1e whole squad. In addition. tI1e Senior Colts team. .if- ter Iieing ht-.1te11 tin.1Iists for three ve.1rs, won tI1e Victori.1 Lower IsI.1nd Vancouver IsI.1nd's junior HigI1Cl1.1mpio11- shipi Mr. II.11'I11w.1ntII1is group worked h.1rd. to .iehieve that success. We .1Isoei1ioi ed snctess in I3.1d1n1nton .md Tennis where we were Victorigi Champions with Norfolk House SchooI with whom ut .ire te.1metI in the eh.1n1pi1'111sI1ips. Our IIHICIQ .md IiieItI te.11ns perforined most e.1p.1bIv i11 Victoti.1anCI V.111cou1e1 INI.lII1I l'I1,1111n:1-nsliip. .is did our swimming te.1ms. Some not41IwIe perfiormers in these sporting endeavours. were: 'lohn EIIis, .1 superh 11.1111 n1IIx r.1tedswimnierz D11vidINIur1'eII..1 Iiine .III-I'i'LIIItI .1thIete. wI1o did PLlI'IICL1I.4lI'If' wt-II in B.1dininton .ind tennis. The I'oIIowing .1Iso kfI.lIIIIL'LI Sch11oI VI-I.lLIx .ind FieId records: Mieh.1eI B.1i'I1er Bill I...ll'LlI'IlLI5 LJUIl.IItI Fennertv Win V.1ntIerspek Henrv Song Steve Bokor Russell Benson WesIev CI1.1n It was particularly gratifying to have an enjoyable and successful School Sports Day on Saturday, the -ith of june and this was a fitting and impressive end to our athletic season, and much credit is due to Mr. jim Wenman and his Games staff. This event was particularly well attended by parents. The role of sports in a school is necessary. But not everyone is sports inclined or sports minded: There must be .in attractive alternative. Mr. Colin Skinner has presided over our Drama and the junior and Middle School presented plays in the Victoria Drai Festival. We have very limited drama facilities but our plays were well-received and particular congratulations are in order to justin Stevenson, who won the junior best Actor Award. A Choir entered the Music Festival and came second to a tal- ented duet, one of which was our own Head Boy, David Cousins! The junior School presented two drama and music evenings: both were enjoyable occasions with maximum participation and enthusiasm from boys who seemed dedi- cated to their work. The june 4th Sports Day was also the date of our Art display, and Mr. Charles Birch, and the Art students can be proud ofthe talented work displayed, work ofa great variety. drawing, painting, lino printing, batik, Soapstone carving and involving other art media. The work of ANTHONY CHU, Grade XII, was particularly outstand- ing. The most gratifying and special success of this facet of school life came from our debaters. After good performanc- es in Nanaimo, Ladysmith and Vancouver, the team went to the B. C. Provincial Debates in Prince George and the Sen- iors won the Hammerskjold Cup so the school became the confirmed B. C. Debate Champions. The junior Debate team Q up to and including students in Grade X j finished as the runner-up team in its group. In the Hammerskjold Cup. james Angus and Dermod Travis finished first and second, respectively, and james Angus was a member of the B. C. team at the National Debate Championships held in St. Catharines. Ontario. Other successful individuals were Ian Gardiner. Pat Costello, jeff Spencer and Bruce Hill. This activity has attracted many boys and won a lot of respect within the entire school and many thanks must be awarded to Mr. Salvador and Dermod Travis for their hard work and enthusiasm in making debating so worthwhile. I Incidently. it was Dermod Travis who organized completely the Inter-School T. V. Debate competition seen on Chan- nel 10 in Victoria this year. I would like to make special reference to our middle school which comprises Grades 8 and 9. This year, it became a compact and efficient unit under Mr. Peter Gallagher. The concept of having a middle school has been justified. We feel that Grades 8 and 9 are being well supervised and educated during these two difficult adolescent years. As you see, we are a busy community and we have had our share of success. But to be fair and honest, we must also look at ourselves in a more critical vein. There are times when I would like to see a greater participation and a better commitment and I maintain that respect for property, concern for others, and good manners must be an integral part of our education at ST. MICHAELS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. We must produce well-educated, well-mannered young men who will be a credit to the community. Vandalism and selfishness are all too prevalent today. They are unfortun- ately, a part of our society too: I hope that this will become a negligible part of our school society in future. We tnust also put our Library to better use for it has been impressively up-graded by Mr. Gerald Garnett and we must not spoil the good work that he has done. Mr. Garnett is one of three staff members who are leaving us. He and his wife, also a librarian, and who did a sinii- larly good job with the junior School Library, are leaving to take up appointments in the Interior. Mr. Patrice Abrioux, who has taught French in the junior School for two years. is leaving us to return to the student life, at McGill Univer- sity's Bilingual Law School. Mrs. Christine Lurie, who has helped us with upper school English for the latter part of the year, is joining the Education Faculty at the University of Victoria. We thank these people for their work at the school and wish them well in their new jobs. I have not made any mention of Bill 33, however, many politicians. demonstrators and others have been particul- arly vocal on the subject. We must simply follow the Bill's progress through the legislature: My job has been to concern myself more with events within the school. Independent Schools offer an alternative education and I feel it is a good alternative. Recognition and Financial Aid could benefit us favourably. At present we must wait and hope. I did not become Acting Headmaster under ideal conditions, for the School Year was already two terms old. I have learned a lot and have enjoyed some remarkable experiences, and I would like to publicly thank everyone for the sup- port given during this last term. I thank the teaching staff, who have been loyal and helpful. I thank the parents, who have been very understanding. I thank Mr. john Roberts, our Business Administrator and his staff who have made sev- eral parts of my job very much easier. I thank the Governors for entrusting me with this responsibility and I thank the boys, the most important part of our school, for their support -- from those in Grade XII, a fine group of young men, to Grade 1, who represent our future. Many thanks to every boy for making this a successful year and may all work hard in the future to make ST. MICHAELS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL a school of the highest stature! SPEECH D Y - JU E 25, 1977 ENGLISH GRADE III IX X'X XI XIXI XIX XIIII XIIX XIII IX X XI XII GEOGRAPHY IH nv X .-X X'F X'I 'XI X'I X X'IIH X'IIX XIII IX X XI XII HISTORY III IX X-X YF X'I-RI XIX' X'II-H X'Il X XIII IX X 'xl XII ACADEMIC PRIZES CERTIFICATES Alu.uufL-In Iinlllgunvls IHIILI H.urInn MMU LluvImI L In IWIIIXIIII XX x m.m XI.IttIwuxx IH IIIJIII I.unm'L1IImI1xc Nun .vw L.. IugIw Kuwx XXIIIIIQQLLILIIIL' UNH IHIIL IirI.mXX1rtwl1 I,.IIIII.m 'X'ILIl'1'.Ix Xllllun Ilnu XX frm-I fXIuIIur-L'Iumm PM L .wrullu Iuppl L Imlmmglmm Ihx III IBIJILQ TUIIII IXJIUL' Lf-I1I1S1I11pwu1 DIXIII NIIIIIII Ylv 'Iwi mm LU-Im IlmmI-m Xf' Pr ISL X'I.1IIIvIm IK-nu R1 -INN KI' ILp.IU:.IL thnx XXHI1IguuLII.IIImI RIILL NI.nLI,r.m l.mIIL,I-. I-'Jun l.un L..nlII1m'I Iuppw L L1111m1gI1.Im IXILIILIULIL L wr D-Iu.1I.I XI.I1gutrL IIIXIII IRIILL 5IrpIu'l1L IIIIIL L I1l'lxIIIpI1ur Hull TX., Plum iIIvImXX'1ILu11 LIIIVIIIII1 IXIL1L'IIL'v' XI.urrm XX IIIL1uwu Bunn HIII I.IlmL IIIIL XXXIIIUI DX LIL I1.m.I L --uxlns TI,-IILI H.urtIcn Kcxmuth Roberts Clmrlszw Iplwr XXX m.m M.ItrI1cu P.wII.urd IJIIIIL' LIIUIIIITIC LTL-Ivttrux Roberts Kunnctlm XX'nI1IgcscIa.uIIcl1 Alu-.un-Liux Bourgcms TUIIII H.n'rIcn Kcnnctlm Roberts CIIIYISIUPIICI' XX'ym.m M.ItII1cw PuII.mI YI.1nm-Lfn-n1IJ1c N.-Ccrruflpntc Kunm-:Im XX'0IIIgC5CII.lII-CII FRENCH GRADE GERMAN SPANISH RUSSIAN MATHEMATICS SCIENCE III IX' YA YI VI M VI Y YIIH VIIS VIII IX X XI XII IX XII Ist Yc.ar 2n.I Yc.nr 3rd Year -IIII Year I st Year 3rcI Ye.Ir IV V-A V-F VI-M VI-F VII-H VII'S VIII IX X XI XII III IV VA V-F ACADEMIC PRIZES M1II1.IcI .Mlwvu ,Inu SIN-IIIr.IIw Rn Inc IH-u-rwn Sun Ilulum Kc1rIIC'I,Irkc Su'pIn'n I5IIgII.nmIX1 Rus5uII I..IImII.n lcII Ihlricrwn IIA-III IYIIIQI vu sl 1.II In Nu-Ix vI.lm1uIIIIla l.mIIs.n IwsIm i..lm1..m-.ru ErlkCfunn1ngI1.ml -IIIIWPI CfunmngI1.m1 Stephen LIPSCIVIIIIU Sam CIILIII Scum Ruldell R.1mIx Wulsnn GIcnn H.1rrxx jon.IrII.un Gough Tic: I IVIIISOII M.nrIIm'1cI1 I CIIr1st1.4.m I7.1x-uhm: ' Max H.1cICI.ad Kcnm'lI1 Rubcrlx MlcI1.4cI Run D.w1d Blau john Perks GCnI'I'rux' Roberts Ross Clarke lrwm CLII'IfIlI'IgI1.lIII Russcll Benson Sum CI1.nn Henry Nga: WcsIv:yCI1fm jc Ikfrcx Cox MMI. lhvlc: RI-Iwlm Bc.uIncII Anrlmnx Cnppcnx CERTIFICAI I S IN It mix' Ir M.Ix H.IIIII.III Ixrum-II: IIIIIM-ru I IIIIQIIVIIIAI Wx m,m fN1.IuI1I-II I'IIII.mI l.mm'l'uIImIw1u N-I L ulr1I1I.nu Nu I clI1Iu.IIv IiusxcII Iiclurnl ,Ic.In-Guy Buur um. Nm Certificate NnCCr!lIA1c.Itc Tre: ,CI1r1stnpI1crII'x1n ' 1 , Smn HL rron Nu Ccl'tlIAu-.src Nu Certificate john IVIISUII No CcruI'1c.uru VIc.nnfGuy Buununs M.Ix H.nIII,uI R1cI1lv I'ctclMm Clurlsmplacv XX I m.ux1 SCIENCE BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY PHYSICS SCIENCE MUSIC ART GRADE vl.M VIN' VII H YII-S YIII IX X XI XII X XI X XI XII Old Dux 4 .-My ml.nImn P1 11 c III IV V-A VF VIYM VI-Y VII-H VII-S VIII IX X XI I'.uIIu' BIL-m XII T1-wpllx III IN' V A X7 F Im' Yup ACADEMIC PRIZES CERTIFICATES Tm: . IxI1gI1.1I-IY.Irrcv I Nlu.nIr5L1mxlIvn iInI1nStlggI'1 Srcxun Iicrw-n NI- I'l1fc Ylcxx-lm IIIIX Kun x Ik.-IIIgIwII1.1ItI-11 W.u1'1c1I Yu HI-nrx N-4.11 I. .IA I1.m M n rm Ilmxlx I.1mImx I-III s iI.m1cx KIIHX GI.-n KL.1uII1u FIIxx.nII Iv Bcarmwrmlxxr l'Iu'111 EIIXLIIII I,l Tec 'Im Um Srcplwn Q'mIlxwrv I.m lQ1Iw-11 Nu Prxfu iInI1l1IXIutIu'Ix1II INI.IuIvuw I'..II.n.I I.m I'crr.IIx M.nrcu5 SIIIIIII -IcIIu'x SIwIIIl.1Iw Kurt I cIIncr Irwxu I'uumngIm.um Blum' HIII RUN-II Iivllxull Sruvclm II.mccx M.nrII FIIIIIIS AmIluw I'I1.u1 Dm :II H.-nnlr-In I3.nuIL'ul1x1lls Nu Pfllk' Nu PHIL' Nu Pl llc IMUII Ihrxx ,Pln 5. ISI-I, No Cel III-ILJIL' Slmun Gnuglm Ted B.IIIII-:gun Nu Curtlfylcatu Nu cjL'I'IlIIC.llU KI-nnurlm Rnburrs No CUFIII-lC.lIlS Nu CUYIII-IC.lIC Nu CurIiIAlc.llc Nu CuruI'uc.nrc NnCcl'tlIA1c.ltu MIcI1.1cI Avmmn TUIIII H.1rII-an R..IsIm- I3v.nIncII Nu C'L'rIII'n.ltv ART GRADE XI M YI Y XIIII XIIN YIII IX X XI XII GRADE lll IX' X' A V I' YI X1 YI N YIIH VIIS YIII BI. VIII XX.-X VIII PH IXKLX IXKQN IX IIA X-I X-I N3 ACADEMIC PRIZES CER'l'lI'lCfX'l'IiS IIIIII IIIIIII 'XI.IudIII.I X- Il I I'III- I' X,I',,, IIIIIIIIINII- YI .x NIIHNIIIII NI I I' I..II-I I. I.III l,Ir:::Imx IRI.: NLIIIIIIQX I 'II I I,I'IvIIvgII.Im IK'IIII:1II.r II:II.IvI XI.IvN.I.vv I ,I IIIIIE I MII! -X-I IIII. I IIII GRADE PRIZES 'Ibm hw, IIIIIIQ NI.Ix II I,I I,II KNIIIIIII IlIIImIIrs LIII'Ixr.IIIIII:NNxI1xIx XI.IrrII.-.I IP IIN.: I.m1II't IIIIIIIM YIIIIHI XI IIMIII KL'l1IIclI1 XM1I1IgcsCII.xIIIIII IMIIII XKIv1gr.II.L RUIIIU K1vIf.p.urr1cII Irxxm K'uuuImgII.Im Rum-Il lhvuuxx SII.mn NmIx Em l'un1IlngI1.um YIuI1.u1NI.IuIIun Srrxmrr l.1mIx.n -IL-II' Ban 1977 SPECIAL AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP 8: BURSARY AWARDS PRIYETT SCHI II.,-XRSHII' I'-XRI1NT'S PXL'XIl.I.-XRN SL'H4ll,AIlSHII' It IP BUY, GRADE III PARENTS AL'XI LIARY BURSARY ULD BUYS BL RS.-XRY AIN.-XIQIIS FUR MIIRIT ULD BUYS EDITH SYMKINS ANNARII NI1.I.IzI -Mwxu IL.mL.L.. IBIIIIIQI'-vu Inn IIIIIQL II.IxI.I XI mgr- -I Smut Uutlmlu' C'I.nLIIIu X411 II.Im HEADM.-XSTIlR'S AWARDS -IUNIUR SCHOOL XSFNII IR SCHUUL JUNIOR SCHOOL AWARDS: OUTSTANDING SIN IRTNMAN SLKGLZ BUXXI C'I'I'lZI1N5HII'1 L'I' MERII' QH1r1,1w SENIOR SCHOOL AWARDS: GRADI7 VIII XX l'I UII l'L'I' GRAIN: IX t'IIAI'IX1,-NN L III' GR,-XIIF X VUNSIIIINI LTI' IVIUST IMPRI IVEI1 GOVERNOR K.I'NfRAI,'S MFDAL HIGHEST AYIQRALEI' GRADE XII GRUUS S.-XI,YER L'1lMML'NITY BERVICE NATION BUWI, CITIZENSHII' RER CUPL ALI. ROUND GRADE XII RLIMUII l..IBmI.n -lulm Wllwn INf1I4.I1.ICIT5.iI1g Harry Culwlmgc Mmuxs EmIc.In R.mIIx XRVIIMIII lJ.n III Cmmm Drwug NXJIIIR' Yl.uncs I'.nIl11ux'u K hug Mllnc Ivtflcx SI1L'IIIr.nRc Rugx CIM Im' Sruplwn Bclxrm Ruxwll BL-mmm R.1mIx Sclmfur T. YI. Lmn Xl Tum Curr XII I.m Burcllclt Kcnh B.nrrcrf.Iay I 'A ' 'X : - wx'-gt-XNQRQ ,,. ,. 49 wx 'www I THE SCHOOL CHAPEL This report begins on a note of profound tliaiikfulness that. at a time of shrill controversy over the merits of this and that type ofeducation. here at our school we quietly pursue in Chapel a well-ordered round ofChristian instruc- tion and praise. Can anyone in these days of crumbling values and traditions seriously doubt the worth of solemn as- semblies of young people. all intent on hearing the Word that gives moral enlightenment and spiritual understanding? How uplifting it is to think ofthe many old boys who still recall with affection and wonder the gracious influence of the Chapel: how encouraging also to dream of those who in years to come will likewise find here inspiration and stren- gth. Our Commencement Service in September was more crowded than ever. After some experimentation, the seating problem was eased by placing some prefects in the area near the sanctuary. Our services and assemblies, therefore, have taken place with the accustomed dignity and calm. On October the Jftli. the school observed the 750th anniversary of the death of Saint Francis of Assisi. and the chaplain gave a short address. On the previous day. we celebrated the an- nual Harvest Festival, and the Reverend T. Davies, Head of English, preached the sermon. ln the following month. on the 10th November. we held our Remembrance Service, and the guest speaker was the Reverend john Travis, Minister of the Centennial United Church in Victoria. There will surely be many of our boys. whose memories perforce do not stretch back to either of the Great Wars, who will remember his words. During the course of these Remembrance cere- monies. a memorial tablet was dedicated in honour ofthe late Mr. R. H. B. Ker. a former Governor and Benefactor of the school. Q It is pertinent to record here that Mr. Ker served in the First World War with No. 24 Squadron of the old Royal Flying Corps, and he took part in the first battle ofthe Somme and faced the German fighter-ace, Baron von Richtofen. J Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Trumpeter Corporal G. Fiorin of the 5th Field Battery. R. C. A. Cadet Corps. Wreaths were then presented at the alter by David Cousins, jeff Spencer and Stephen Dancey. Another significant occasion took place on Sunday 6th February. when the Right Reverend R. J. Pierce came to administer the rite of Confirmation. Five boys were confirmed: Gordon Peter Cuckovich David Antony Gurr james Beaufort Ross Ronald Campbell Stuart Willem Arie Vanderspek On Sunday, the 13th March. we were honoured by the presence in Chapel of Mr. Lionel Dakers, Director of the Royal School of Church Music at Addington Palace in England. He kindly addressed the boys at Morning Service. In the month of May. several important events took place in Chapel. On the 8th May, a Memorial Service was held for the late Mr. Eric H. Quainton, who for many years was a devoted member ofthe school's teaching staff. In the pre- sence of a large congregation of former students and friends of the school, a memorial plaque was dedicated by the chaplain. Mr. john Nation, formerly Chairman of the Board of Governors, delivered the eulogy. Archdeacon H. Dowker after conveying a message of sympathy from the Bishop of the diocese of British Columbia, said the final prayers and gave the blessing. On the 19th May, we observed Ascension Day as usual. and our preacher was Fr. Philip Hanley. Rector of St. Andrew's Cathedral, Victoria. We acknowledge here our gratitude for his inspired address. The service was also note- worthy for the sacred solo sung by our Head Boy, David Cousins. On Whitsunday, the 29th May, Morning Service was arranged and conducted by the boys themselves. David Cousins read the Service: Marcus Endean said the prayers: Harry Cubbage and Patrick Blair read the lessonsg the organist was David Hamilton: and the sermon, the text of which is printed below, was preached by john Kayll. To complete this report, the final word must be one of gratitude to the Chapel Officers for duties well and persever- ingly performed: Patrick Blair, Verger and Chapel Prefect: Marcus Endean, Headmaster's Warden: and Harry Cubbage, Chaplain's Warden. C.D.B Boys' Sunday: 29th May, 1977. Sermon preached in Chapel by john Kayll. Grade 12. BOYS' SUNDAY: 29TH M Y, 1977 SER N PREACHED IN CH PEL BY JOH K YLL, GR DE 12 11'I 5110111111110 before 1 .1w.1ke H.1ve 1 1150111 111.11 c.111ese.1pe? Yes! A 111.111 CC1'f.l1111y 11118 .1 soul. But t11e more i111por1.1n1 question is: W1121I11LlI.7p611S to t11e sou1.111- 1e1 de.1111? T11is is .1 problem 111111 11218 1l.lL1I1ICd the 111i11ds of me11 1.0l'I1lOUSkl11dSO1.YCL1fS. lt is not so 1n11e11 t11e 1'.1e1 111.11 1 11.11'e 3150111 111.11 .11n.1zes111e: it is t11e S11ilI1ICI'1I1g11101121111 111.11 1111' sou1 can never die 1.7111VV111111h1C.lC111VC 1-or eternity either 111 He.11'e11 with God or i11 Hell W1K110LI1f1'11I1l. l believe. 111C1'C1'-Ol'L'. 111.11 1111 desire to hve in Heaven it is i111per.1tive 111.11 here o11 e.11'111 1 1n.1ke friends with God. But the di1'1'ic111t1' is 111.11, like .111Ot11C1'I11C11. 1 know 1 .1111 .lS1I111Cl'.Tl'LlC, 1 111.111 not be .1 11ope 1ess sinner, I 11.1VCI1.I killed L1I11'OI'lC. B111 1 s1i11 11.1ve 1111' 1.111115 .ind niy 1'.1i1i11gs. . . n1.111y o1-them. And 1 know 111.11 they SCPJIALIIC 111e 1-I'GI1l God. making it very difficu11 for me to know His 1ove .111d t11e p1.1n 111.11 He11.1s tor 1111' 1i1ie,O1' course. this experience is not unique. As t11e Bible s.1ys: A1111.1ve sinned LIIIL1 11.111011 s11111'to1At11e G1ory of God. We h.1ve Ql11VV1L1C11CL1 t11e g.1p 111.11 exists between ourse1ves.111d o111'1V1.1ker. We do 1111s every 1i111e we deliberately do SO111Cl11111gI111lf our conscience te11s us is wrong. N11 doubt. by going 111 C11L11'C11 1 help to bridge 111111 gap. By fS2lL11I1gI11C Bib1e dlld Skly1I'lg111y prayers and striving to hve .1 better 1i1ie - by .111 these ways 1 do close t11e g.1p.1 1itt1e. But not e11ti1'e1v. Somehow, des- pite II11' best efforts to succeed, t11e g.1p never 1'CLl11y grows much 11.1rrower. Like every other man w11o tries to ox'erco111e his 1A.ll11IS. 1 so111e11ow continue to feel FIIIPPCL1 by 1i1'e. l 11ee1 111.11 there is l11W2lyS some- 111i11g11ott1ui1e right. Now, it is here 111.11 1111' religious 1.11111 enters t11e picture. 1 believe 1.10111 what t11e New Testament 1e11s111e 111.11 Cod 10115: .igo c.1111e to t11e rescue of people 1ike 111yse111. He se11t His only Son, jesus Christ to show us how much He 1oves us, .111d 1-Ll1'I1lC1'11101'B He revealed 111.11 1ove by dying for us on t11e Cross. The death 01:-1CSL1S e1'1iec1ive1y e1osed 1111- gap - for the very first 1i111e in the NV1101C course O1-11L1IIlL1Il111S- torv. For the first 1i111e .1 co111p1ete11' si111ess 11111111111 life w.1s1ived. 1t was jesus Christ who 1ived it. He c111sed the g.1pbe11vee11 M.111 .l11k1Q:Ot1. S11 He said to Himself with truth: 1 .1111 come 111.11 111e11 n1.1y have life. and that they may have it abundantly. It is abundant life. therefore, that He offers anyone who is willing to trust Him. ln Saint john's Gospel, the words ofjcsus are recorded: I am the Way, He said, I am the Truth and the Life. And no one comes to the Father but through me. lt all boils down to Faith. All you need is the Faith to believe in jesus Christ. This is what makes you a Christian e not just a religious person. This is the turning point of life - just a simple act of Faith. Such a conversion doesn't mean, of course, that you suddenly become perfect. There is no miraculous change - as if you were brain-washed into becoming a completely different human being. You are not physi- cally changed at all. lt is a spiritual change. Faith gives you a Divine source of guidance which you nev- er knew before. It is this sense of guidance that helps a Christian to deal with his daily problems and difficulties. Furthermore, it is this sense of being guided that encourages a man to persist against every failure until finally he succeeds. Faith gives a man Hope. To help you understand better what it means to become a Christian, I would ask you to picture in your mind's eye a circle. ln this circle there are many dots representing the various activities of life. But right in the middle of the circle there is a throne. And on the throne sits the Lord jesus Christ. He sits there in control of your life because you yourself put Him there. When you were not a Christian. you occupied the place yourself and tried to run your own life - usually with disastrous results. But when you become a Christian. you stepped down from the throne and handed your life over to Christ. In the Book of the Revelation. chapter 3. verse 20, there are some words ofjesus that sum up what I have been trying to say. Behold, I stand at the door and knock: if anyone hears my voice and opens the door, I will come in unto him. This is a promise that is worth remembering. If in humble prayer we sincerely ask jesus to enter our lives and occupy the throne of our souls. then we need never fear the future. jesus rewards such Faith with the promise ofeternal and abundant life. So Holy Scripture bears witness to this truth: . . . God has given us eternal life: he who does not have the Son does not have life. These things I have written to you who believe in the name of the Son of God, in order that you may have eternal life. One final Word. Living life as jesus asks us to live it is not easy. He makes great demands. He exp- ects a great deal. He doesn't take away the ordinary. everyday problems and strains and hang-ups. But what He does do is to stay with us every step of the way as we journey through life. He takes away any feeling ofloneliness that might attack us. And so, we find a joy and a peace in Him that is greater than anything found elsewhere. jesus doesn't promise us that discipleship is easy. There may be many sacri- fices we shall be asked to make. But the point is that the blessings that come from Faith are so much greater. Perfect, none of us can ever hope to be: we are too human for that. But one thing is certain if we keep Faith with jesus Christ: He will keep His promise and we shall be with Him forever. CHAPEL STAFF 14 A A W XXX X mmm N 7 H. Culwlmgc, The Rev. C. Blencoe, M. Endean xJ QN 5? 6 JY im 'N ,ns- GDVL 3' na' ls.. 10 '-of...., if 7 'WV' ' E ' ir?- . ep- .:- i fi .,, ggi.. ,.J' '. - E 1 F Y a ,-rf. I I :axg...V- 'L g , e X . 1 f ml tml, Burgh. ms f . Fr - .ea M Q -, ,BQQ-'Y' ' 'fi 1.2 ' , .,, ' H ' I F r,-V-f..ff-gf: .igz ff' 123, 5:ff:,f:.-A V, kj ff. .- V V-:Q .- vs-Hfs:f:42i'FFlpI ,gk 'V V 5' pu:-: ,L 141 :H 5 I V. T, 41,-as-, fi , . ,ff -we ' 'A Z--i-fa. W W L ' 'x Q1,Ax.A., MX 'N HN. XXU' :rx A.I.,.l4,,,,. ., uf..-, . 35'- f1 ' ug Nxai. 1 -7,15 F -r 1 k 1 ,.. , +?g: gqiwbi- - fA.. ,Av ir' s... ,X QP' .vw r 'I Y it .Aa . fr 1-g ..+' A... lj it 55141. -, ff' Y 35 Q- x -5 , ' , 4 1 1 ,, 1.17549 .V ,, X If ffl' W , , I' -'Q 'j 'X :I ' -Ji 1 - 5 ., . 4 . ,. 1 '-z',Z7.' . Y,-i V I . g, ,1 , S? . . ' .z I . .1 .-.. 1 I' , 3 f v' 4. ' l .','I' f ' w4..,.. ,I 1, i -. VU., I , JIT 1 , Hg! '., -Jig ' ' fr' .' -V M M -' af ' . sf -'w-ri 9 1.41 4 441' WA ,U-7, , 4 Z'a't- bl! ' 'F .T 'lf Y'-76vll','-Ku .4 .4 1: ,Q 1 -'Lf U ,-. .,. , . . f . ,n..,A K' , - ,- 1 I - , . Q Q ,' -I- I' , ff -2-uf ' I .--,ig '. -' 4, :X 2' - r I , Z 'ff- .41 ' -'xytguvf-Z . ff- . 3 , .J 1 1 4 - ,-1,-5 , V, jxlf, sv-M 5 fa.. . ...1 1-bxf, ,-- .1 V- sl r' r' ' gg . . - f A! - -' .' f,'..ff . . - . .. 1' ' Q wfrh- -'ff W .- vu, gm rim. A 5 wg, 4Ww? ' W... lx? 'C- ,,,,,..,. ww. as .. ' 8 ' d' n.i3 1 gs, 5551+- YY W? !E5.gK:e: :,'gf'.gg, 'ABM it .icpemh on its cl.ns5if-igntiun N4-xx' if ir win- .4 Chin.uu.m . . -1-L J 4 - NIDOHQYASIKI'll6.l'II1SYillFlnWINUI't? whether 7 comes I mx! ..1YlI!H' xzx1.h-14,411.1 'how fXx'.'-'v.4.J1.n:15 Lx? wc 5 1-r nu-111. XX-wlct me see. l. 2 ..... T PREFECTS SECUNIJ15AL'KllUXX'. H.CfuIwb.nue.Vl. K.nII.cQ,Sm1rIi. Cf. lf.nc.iu. I, Iiui1I1ctl. I, 1.141-iinc. FIRST BACK R1 IW: IJ, Y!CIiIWl.lI'lsII. rl. Llllis. R. WiIs-in. M. II.iII.iIl. A. Wilkinsun, IJ. IJIT.igcr. SECOND FRONT RUW. M, Tsung. M. IEIIKILHIII. Iswn, R. I,i1I1l.isIv. U. R0.uIci, R, Mi R.u'. FRONT ROW: E.II.4,'I1i11g.lL.CIi.n1.Iw1.C.isscIs.UC-'-us1ns.S.T.mi.A,Yi-nu, K. lG.itrcrsIw. DANCE COMMITTEE This year prox'cCI tu hc unc of tri.iI .iiuIc1'1'wr. St, MIQILIL-Is I1.isIi.id Ihr thu past I-1vuyu.irstI1c IACIDLIIJIIIIH HI' Imsting the best dances al1yxx'Iwr'c on rhu IsI.iniI. LIIII-Hl'fllIl.lICIX'. :fur L-Iiflirrs wuru nur .ippix-ci.iruiI in .III ilinirrurs .ind Ll pulicx' was adopted to 'chwsc' .III Iiuturc iI.1nccs.inx'iting stuiIunts Iirinn utIicr ImIcpcmIcnt SfI1uwIsimIv. The buys cnjuyuCI .1 tot.xI of six nI.1nccs. Un mich HCLHISIUII unu oIi thc Iwst Iw.miIs in rhc Wcst wus ciigagcii. This man the juniors Wcrc t1'c.itciI1ii thc sanic wax' .1stIicSciiiin's, mp n.nnu Iw.iniIs In-ing cngugud -in tIic1rIm,-Ii.iIIi. Dances have nmny Iiinc I'c.iturus.Iwurom-oI'tI1u Iwsr Iics in thu Ilan rI1.ir xui1iIun'rI1.ix'u ri-In-.1 sports' Iicru, .1 schul ar or even a Prcliccr rw ciijuy rhcinz youc.ii1,iL1stIwiwi1rsuIIi., . wIi.rruwr tI1.it is? We hope CVCl'S'OI1CCIl'1Uy'CL'IIIIC iI.incus this ycur. I curr.nnIi iIuI. I .ilsu rc.uIizc that we uwc .I unc of tIi.nnIxs tu Mr. PoIIard who endured the nuiscs that pIL'.ls4.'xIL15.ITLll niusr Imw gr.m'iI un Ins uirs.W1tIiuutI1is cunsc1it.1mI prusuncu the dzmccs couIcI not Ii.ivc Lakcn PI.lCL'.Sll1ll1 yuur I1cIi.uIIi, I rIi.inI4 Iinn riiusts111cui'cIy. R.1niIy WiIsun Prcsiiicnt. Dance Cuininittu XX CL B NT.-XNIJINIQ' IB. Murrell. R. N1.iitine.'. I.. Giles, E. l l.iii.i:.iii. A. Willsinsr-ii. R. I.Hl1!'.tsl1.iXl.H.lll.III.I,.CivL1:lI1s.I. 1 .ieiiie. Nil .issL'lr.I..l1.lIC.it1. .-X.lvuii, ll. Ii,ixis. NI. llriiipsex . T. kl. Li.in. Nl :X lil IU ll. le Xi-ui'.'. ls. Ilils-in. rl. K.ixll. The stlio-il terms t-ti IWHII7' xx ill .ilw.ix shereineiiil1ered.1s verx st'-eei.tl times in the history of St. Michaels Univer- sitX Seliiiol tor there were Iiliittsitl-eli.llit1L' .md experimeiit.ttion. The XX Cfluli tlirougliout this period prevailed as the iii.itiir htetiir, Nut onli did the XX ehili tiiieipttt- the tuels shop piwwidiiig the lmx s with tiiihiiliiig service..1iid making a s'.ihst.iiiti.tl in-itiit. hut it .ilsti titieiied the dit-irs to new .ire.is of service lor the student hody. For the first time in the liisti it x 'tt the seliiiol tull lit-.ittii'e films were preseiited to the hots on .i regul.ir lmsis. Tliey s.1w .ind enjoyed such films .is Du tx H.trrx. Ntigiiuiii Flute. Five Fingers of Dt-.ttli. Ltwe .md H.ite. The ID.iy of the -lllClidl.tlIldII121l'1X' more: includ- ing sueh tl.tssies .ts H.imlet .ind Great Iixpeetdtioiis. Yt itdiiie m.it hiiies were inst.illed in the residences to tri to eater to some til the needs ol' the lnoys that the tuck shi ip twitiltlift liuliiill. A pool t.ihle w.ts put into the senior residence to trx to reduee some ol- the everyday monotony tit' limit ding. Trips were org.iiiixed .md l1in.inced hx' the XX club. The XX ehilw .ils-w eoiitiiiued with its tinitliti--ii otfiidiiig with the Christm.ts dinners. .md ixiising money for blind chil. dren. The XX Chili d -,'- n.ited i I IHIJHI to the elmpel. 513111111 to the games dep.irtmeiit for the purchase of three new rtighx gnine lmlls. .ind SISILUU to the -Iuni-it Selioiil tixiels fund, to .iid them on tlieirxiourney to England. Yes. it li.is heen .i suteessliul x'e.ir. Hi iwever. it w.is not the XX eluli .alone who .iehieved .ill these feats. for certain iiieiiihers -iii the st.it't' give their time .ind stipiwrt to the XX chili m order to help the sttident body. These men were this x tnir iilweed into the XX eluh .ts liiviioi'.ii'x' iiieiiilwrs to th.inlt them t-or .ill their worls. Tliev are, Mr. C. L. Pollard. M If lltxis. .ind N1i'.'I'. Piete. Un lveh.ill til the XX eluh I would lilse to th.inlt these gentleinen. together with Mr. bl. litiliei ts. who .ilthtwugh he woilted out til' the lime light. .tlso .titled the XX eluh. Ulu iiiuslx the seli-ml is elmiigiiig ni-ire .ind initre e.ich x'e.ir, We h.ix'e .i good school, hut the only way to keep it so is tor students to p.irtieiti.ite. it vou sit down .ind let others do the wtirls, you won't eiiiaw the school. However, ifyou get up .intl dt- s-vinetliiiig. whether in sports or soei.tl .ictivity or .my .tre.i i1l4liltcI'CSti'uu choose. the school will grow .md ht-twiiiie lietter .ind hetter .is the x'e.irs gi- on. Ilmiihx ou. .ind liest -it luels to the seli-vol .md XX eluh ol' IVT7-73. R.mdy Wilson QW!- REPORT I' President of XX cluh T6-T7 DRAMA Twelve boys from the Middle School became enthusiastically involved in the Drama Activity Group at the beginning of the year. Al-ter some weeks of initial preparation in liorin ol- theatre, games and exercises to improve skills and deve- lop raport, they began rehearsals for MUSHROOM, a one-act play written by Mr. Skinner especially for this age group. Their efforts culminated in a fine performance at the Greater Victoria Schools Drama Festival and the Adjudicator, Colin Gorrie, named the play one of the best entries in the junior Division. To justin Stephenson Q 9 J, who played the lead, went a Best Actor award. Other members ol. the cast. who all worked well asa team, were: Peter Chan, Alan Chiu, Eric Cunningham. Irwin Cunningham. Kurt Fellner. Richard lrving. Michael King. Tony Matheson. Patrick Wilson and David Wingrove. MUSIC The past year at SMU has seen music holding its own in a small but formative way within the life of the student bo- dy. Our aim as always has been to be both constructive and creative along paths new to most boys. the while deriving a good measure of enjoyment and satisfaction from the pursuit of a valid art-form. Naturally, the month of December sees a maximum of activity. and this year was no exception - the school providing a full program of entertainment for the Women's Canadian Club at their Christmas meeting in the Crystal Ballroom of the Empress Hotel. Music both secular and sacred, instrumental and vocal. humourous and serious was provided by a very enthusiastic group. This program was previewed for the residents of International House and Mr. Blake the night before in Brown Hall to considerable acclaim. The first term concluded with our customary Carol Service in Chapel with boys reading lessons as well as providing the music. In February of the second term the choir sang at a Confirmation Service conducted by Bishop Pearce when five of our boys were confirmed - two from the choir. The anthem for this service was Thomas Morley's Through the Day Thy Love Has Spared Us . Also in February, the choir took part in a Festival Service at the Cathedral to commemor- ate the Queen's Accession when Mr. Hurrle conducted the large choir recruited from around the city for the occasion. Music included the Vaughan Williams setting of the Old Hundredth. Two important annual events occurred in May: the Victoria Music Festival, and Boy's Sunday in Chapel Q Whitsun- day J. David Hamilton entered the Organ Playing Class. aquitting himselfwith distinction. and the choir entered the Small Ensemble Class as the largest entrant and gave a hearty and amusing account of the test piece Q Dr. Foster. They also sang the Welsh Air All Through the Night arranged for four-part male voices. The adjudicator, Mrs. Thompson from Winnipeg, told us that our school hadjust stolen their Headmaster in the person of Mr. john Schafl-ter! David Hamilton again was organist for the Boys' Sunday Service which was ably taken by our Head Boy David Cousins Q arrayed in cope! J and prayers were taken by another choir member. Marcus Endean. We look forward to our activities ofthe ensuing year, hoping always for more of the enjoyment and satisfaction which participation in the art of music calls forth. OO SENIOR SCHOOL LIBR RY Tliis yc.11' the library was OVCI'l1i1L1lCCl. 2,500 new books were added to tlic collection. Ol' the original 5,000 in tlic existing, boolsstoclx. lmlf were discard- cd: rlic TCIT1.llI1dCI' were fully catalogticd and pro. ccsscd. A subject and autliorstitle catalogue was bc- gun. .15 well .1511 vertical file for pamplilcts and m.1ps. A circulation system was started and borrow ingr,1n.1t,1bt111t 33llb1J1HlxSpCI' n111ntl1. Wu subscribed to 22 111.1g11zi11cs4111d the purcliasc of pmtcctivc bindurs .ind sttmriigc boxcs allowed grcritcr uso. The sclitml ll1l5 to tl1.1nL IILIIIY pctvplu for making tliis change possible. First. it bas to thank Mrs. Ellis liir tl 1n.11'.1tl11111cfliiwt typing, c.1t.1l11guc c.1rds .ind Mrs. LcNour1'11nd the Womens AL1Xlll.Il'f' for I'.liSiI1gl-LlHLlSXVll1Cll wcrc used on rho lib1'.1ry.Mrs. H.1ll of Belmont. 11nd Phillip Cliiddcll .md Lynnc Rirlmrds. 11liC.1mos1111 gave sonic very v.1l11.1blc udvicc and support at the s1.11't11l 1111-r.1sk.M1..1111iM1-s. B.lI'liL'l' g.lX'C .1 g1'111'1'1111s cwllcctiuli tif lmtilss .ls did rlit- l.1tc R.H.B. Kc1'.Tl1c Scl11111l.1lsol1.15t11 tl1.111ls tlu' studcnt lib1'.11'i.111s. Cspccinlli' B1'i.111 U.1g11t'.111dXX'ill Sliun. for rlmi-1111117 sistcnt ulitiwts tl1r1111gl11111t tlic yIS.ll'. A l1l1r.11'1' C1111 .1ct .is .1 rcstwurcc ccntcr. 1-111'1ul1i11g.1ll rlit-r1111rscsr.111gl11.1t tlic sclmul. It t'.111 bc .111 .igcnt for niriliing lift-'11-1'111 lt-.1r11c1's by tcncliing tlic tcclis nitlut' 11lii11tlQpL'11LlL'l1I 1csu.1rcl1. It Ctlll bc .III .1t1111' uxtiting pl.1cv 11t tl1c l111b twin .ill .1t11x1111's t.1lx1113gpl.1ct' 111 tht- sclimml. 20 Lib1.1ry.1s set up for Annu.1l Art Exhibition. -Iunc ILJ77. ADMINISTRATIVE MEMO - LIBRARY Due to the muddy conditions on the sports liield and the proximity of the Howard Russell Cup Corn petition, it has been decided to hold the lst XV Rugby practices in the library. Mr. Garnett, the School Librarian, has certain reservations ahout this innovation: however, iliwe can observe the following precautions. I feel he will accept the change philosophically. 1. No tries Ulllst be scored in the History section. 2. There is an AUTOMATIC penalty for any hall hitting the card catalogue. 3. Check that NO loose rucks develop in the Reference hooks. 4. Do not disturb those boys who have more than 20 spares per week in the lihrary: they have acquired certain residential privileges. If-we can co-operate in this routine, as We did with the school reports. then l feel that Mr. Garnettls nightmares will he at an end. 1 if: r- I .-.bf V n ,, ' I f I .5 I , -ls . ll . , I ,. , . ' . ' , Y N ' if Is . ' , s x , In A ,JJ r.. y' DEBATI G t KF JI, ,X I I I ' f Seniin Delmte Te.nn STANDINC D1 VI. Kuster. T. Curr. IJ. Ti.ivis. I. Gutliner. SEATED: M. I7eu1psex'.'I. Angus. I. Iluithett, P, Cnstelln. This year has seen ti spectrum ofltlelmtiiig .tctivities fur the scliutil. Our sphere of action. besides .innu.nI touriitiineuts, iuclutletl televisicwn tIeIJ.1tes.CIeh.itiiig workslmps. iliterimtioiiul cuiilierences. Youth P.lI'II.1lI1CIIf.I1ILllIIIIIIgL1.lILICI7.IfCS..lIILlCHIHIIIUIIIIYLICIJJICS. N-wernher ni.irkecI the Iiirst iimbinr cumpetitioii uf the yetrr with the R.ivenhurst Tourna- ment in N.ui.1iinn. The uv-:r.1II results were encritiinigirigi Derriicitl Travis placed first for the thirtl consecutive ye.u' ni recwrtl fur delxiting in B.C. '. while in the .Iuniurs. Rubin Kirkpatrick C.lI'IICL'I .I berth to the XX estern CtlII.lCltl Delmting SUIUIILII' held in Victoria between the second .ind fifth nl' December. Consitlcring this w.1s Rtwhiifs secund debate. his position was il com- mcntI.ihIe sixteenth out uf .1 I-ieltl nf liitity-five ccmntesmnts. Our third twurmmeut ol. the yC.lI'. The Newman - Fis.i. was held .1tYurk House in Van- c-iuver. Tlinugli the results were nut spectticuktr, we iinpruved over nur previuus showings in this tuurntunent: Derniod Tr.n'is pI.iced Iiuurth .uid .Iiniiny Angus placed liilith. while in the FILIIIIUVS. the rerun placed third m'er.iII. Then it was un to Lnclysinith and the Vancouver Island Eliminations. held in the third week of February. There the results c-111ti11'111ed N111'e111l1er's hopes. Dermod Travis placed first i11 tl1e Senior category. while the j11111-11's placed r11's1 with individual awards going to Bruce Hill. Russell Benson. GeotTSpe11ce1'. and Robin Kirltp.1tr11'ls. Three teams from the school earned their way tu the P1'ovinci.1l Ch.1111pi-inships held 111 l,I'll1e'L' George. For the first time i11 the history iililllt'sL'l1111vl.Witlljilllllij' Angus and l.lIlQi.ll'Llll1L'X'.lS the team. we won the Haininarslsjold Trophv as the top debating high school 111 Br1t1sl1ti11l11111' bia. Individually. jimmy placed .1 well e.11'11ed liirst. Derinod Travis was second. and Ian Gardiner was fiitith. I11 the juniors we placed second. Individually. results saw second place awarded to Geoff Spencer and tiiftli place to Bruce Hill. For jimmy Angus it was on to the Nat1on.1lsl1eld.1l St. Catherines. in May. The last tournament for the school vear was 111 X'ict111'i.1. Here the school wo11 both Senior and junior team trophies. In addition fourth place nent to Mike Dempsey, third place to Ian Gardiner. second place to jimmy Angus. and tiirst place to Dern1odT1'.1vis, while i11 tl1e juniors. Russell Benson won fourth place and Geotili Spencer second. COMMU ITY DEB TES: This year the school participated at the Rotary Convention before five hundred llaiiadian - American delegates. on the resolution. 'That The Student ls A Victim 111' DiCf.lICLlc:L1l'I'l- culaf We were also heard twice at the 'Open Space Delmtesf participatiiig for the school were Russell Benson, Glenn Harris. Ian Gardiner. Randy Wilson. Gcolili Spencer, and Bruce Hill. Special events for the season included a visit to the Parliament Buildings. and the Chain- ber of Commerce luncheon on Amalgamation. DEB TI G ORKSHOPS: For the first time St. Michaels hosted a fortnightly workshop orgaiiized bv GeolTSpe11cer. These events started as a modest activitv in the library. hecoiniiig the t'o1111d.1tions for an eight part series to be organized in the fall. These workshops will develop lwasic skills for the novice and practice for the experienced debater in Victoria. I TER ATIONAL CO FERE CE : The school was honoured to have Dermod Travis and Randy Wilson attend as delegates the 'Student Commonwealth Conference' held ill Ottawa. The conference de.1lt with Un- employment , The situation in So11ther11 Africa . tlllkl. Debt ITPZIYIIICIIIN. After returning to Victoria. Dermod was soon off again. this time to Winnipeg for the United Nation's Con- ference on 'The New International Economic Orderf This is the first time that students tiroin the school have been asked to attend such coiiiierences. EDI : Teleyision debating, for the first tinie on Vancouver Island. was initiated under the direct- ion of Dermod Travis. The progmiiiiiies. seen on Cable ill, on .i fortnightly lmsis, inet with such success th.nt the series will he .i weekly lieature in the coming September. In addition to this Derinud spoke .is Q1 guest editori.ilist on CFAX. was the presidential clebzite critic for CFAX, w.is interviewed fur CFMS. eouducted Ll press seniin.ir un debating. and is currently devehiping his second weekly series entitled 'Yuuthf Deriiiuelh.1s become T. V. debate co-ordinzitur fur B. C. - Well done. MULTILI GU LDEB TES: Fur the liirst time in C.1ii1iclu .1 delmte was conducted hy students. in three l.ingu.iges: E114 glisli. Spunish. .ind Chinese. It is hoped that this will be .in .innu.il contest between Lester Pe.1rsdn College. St. Michaels University School. and. it is hoped the University ol Victoria. YO TH P RLIAME T: For the first time in the history uf- the School we were represented at the British Colum- hi.i Youth P.irli4i1nent. The seliimls nieinher was Tony Curr. whu soun totaly an .tetiye role in .ill the .ilif.iii's ul' this urg.nii1.itiuii. Besides his legislative duties. Tony w.is the colordinator o the Victurri Bilye.-X-Tliuii held un the fifteenth of May. We limit forwiird to Tuny's contin- ued p.ii'ticip.itiuii in this wortliwliile event next yeiir. Wh.it dw yuu rne.in, l'in und.-ne' t. t r ' , L-A..:,1HffIA,pKv!q,.. u'L4.:...y'u..-4-4-,nl ...,...'1 ' AJ-'a.J..Q-vnu N.. ...Nf .- V . uv.fM!49vQv',Qaa-:A'!h'r a'f.+rY v1'3n-4'tfv19!l 2f ?1'N-'GGY' l ' ' 7 v .36- -.f-J Q -any ..- Sivx v ,Ig 'l r--sv 4- H.lIiiIiluisix1ilitiDcihilviim li.H1ii.l.l..iitiii1ui.IJ,T:.ixiX.I.rXiigiix,M,Siwii Witiiutit clit' .iftivu iiix'-ilvciiiuiit iii tiic hiiliixviiig xttitiuiiu. -iuimtiiig tiitilti iit-it-i' imvc tc itiif cti the punk it tiiti. P.uui fw1uti1m. -l.lINL'N StlL1.iii'. l.1ii Iitiimiictt, l.iiitis.ix Gilt-N. ,lm Rtistci. R.ii.1ui M.1rtim'1.Aiitit1x Ytiuii, Henry Ngqi. Luis lhulynii, Riiitix Viiwii.Niiiiinix'CQ.iiliwi'.1itli,N Mciliir, Bi'ci1tP.ittt'i'sUii. .ami P.itC'tistuiiu. Spccmi ruuvgiiitiuii gut-5 Ur tliimc iii.ixtci'5 wliw gmc tiiuii tiiiiu ini tiit' lwiit-tit wi tivimtiiig. McssriU.1x'ius,Wiisiwii.Pictu.G.iixiiiici'.Mclritiic. liwi .limi l5i.:i.u. BV tiic ticixitui's .1 it-w tiiiiigs tint will tiixmx N iw i-tfiiit-iiilwt-mi, time Siiigiiig ui l3C.lii.lti.l, Miss Ptiiii .iiiti IJi1 Ctiiiiiiiig. tilit' .ilxxnix X pixwiit lmxi.utiw.uil. 'Tilt' lint N1.1ii' .iiiti tiit- fiiii T-miii tiic Stags? 'J INTERNATIONAL HOUSE HOUSE MASTER: Mr. T. Blake. RESIDENT MASTERS: Mr. A. Tsr1i.Mr.G. Powcil. HEAD BOY: D. Cousins. PREEECTS: Rick McRae, Vince M.icDon.iid, Milsc Tsang, Allan Yong, Luis de Leon Eng Ho Ching. Garry Chun. dan Here l can stand: See up. off. down. This is thc life consuming .iir This is the blood-drinking earth. Silence is pmyer. Holy and avvful spirits of this plave, What you are is your own inystery What l reverence is mine. W. Cimnibcrs. The ninety residents of International House came from many different backgrounds and YCI soon proved by unity, loyalty and hardwork that they were at the heart of the upper school community. The record shows that these boarding students excelled in a variety of curricular and extracurricular activities and provided many ol: the school's leaders: Head Boy - David Cousins: Lieute nant-Governor's Award - T. Gan: Rugby Captain - Rick McRae: Chapel Verger - Pat Blair: Tennis Captain - Vince McDonald. This year thirty four grade Xll students graduated and we wish them all the very best in the future and thank them for their many contributions to the school. Go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear and with a manly heart. Longfellow V- ,ix ' 1 fr' A Ti ' N .' yx 1 . f , '0 1 ' - K- ws 51. --rg - ' ' I-H 4- 1-' ' 15' - F ffl X ' 'K .3 Q mx - vu SCHOOL HOUSE REPORT: HOUSEMASTERS: J. Goodwin, B. Grant. PREFECTS: M. Endean, H. Cubbage, G. Smith, S. Tam, jackson. This year we have had over 60 resident students in the House. It has been a busy and satisfactory year. We've had our ups and downs as every Boarding House experiences when over 60 teen-age are liv- ing at close quarters. Much credit must go to the Senior Prefects who cheerfully and efficiently carried out their respective jobs. Mr. Bevan Grant, who has been with us for the last year while completing his degree course at U. Vic: has proved to be a tower of strength during the evenings. He has organised ac- tivities on a regular basis for the boys: and the variations and the competition have proved very popular with the boys in the House. Likewise the weight room was well utilized under his direction. We are sorry to see him go but hope he might be back sometime in the future. Many boys have had a most successful year and are to be congratualated on very good efforts. M. Endean and H. Cubbage have played with distinction for the Rugby and Cricket teams: G. Smith for the Rugby and Track Teams and J. jackson for the Rugby XV. Sixteen of the Grade 8's and 9's have represented the Colts and the junior Colts Rugby XV. Ten have played in the junior Soccer XI's and eleven have had success in the Track and Field Meets against other schools. Boys have also represented the school in the Swimming and Basketball teams. Outside Physical activity we have had participation in other spheres too. R. Benson and -I. Squair are to be commended on their efforts with the debating team. A. Matheson and R. Saurwein performed well in drama and several boys ended the year as Straight 'A' students in the classroom. We had eight different nationalities in the residence this year and l'm pleased to comment that the boys learned to live with each other very well. Learning about each others' cultures is an important part of the overall education of any student. Tolerance, understanding and general give and take are al- so important if boys are to grow up successfully in this modern world. Well done everybody and my thanks again to all those who assisted so valiantly. Housemaster: J. J. Goodwin. NMAN HOU E REPORT: It l1.l5lWL'L'!l 111V ple.1su1'e t11l1.11'e c.1pt.1111etl Wt-11111.111 Hiuixe t11.1 Illllkl pl.1cc liiiiish this XL'.ll'. Altlinugli we tlitl sulilier l'r11111.1 l.11.'k ol'1111.'111l1e1'f111 the w111111wecti1111, we Still 111.111.1ge1l tu win .ll1CXVCUlIlpL'flflUHS.k,l1C such cruiipetitiuii w.1s xw1111111i11g .11 the tipt-11.1ge level. With clit-1.1l. e11t511liR11ss Meek .1111l l.111 Gr.1e111e we 111.111.1gc1l 111 pl.111- wt-ll .1l1e.11l 111' 11111' Bolttui House ri 1'.1ls. The .lunior section ol' the House prcwetl tu he 11111 strength .mtl e.1sil1 wuu 111.1111 .1 CUIII' petitiwii. I wwtild like to Il1.ll1lK Russel. Feiiriertx'.1111lTur11e1'furtheir11u1st.111tli11g elili111'ts1111 sports al.lf' 111 wliieh they pliecd .1 solid first. secrwritl .llltl Illlltl 111 three tlililicrciit events. l'IIl sure ill future years We11111.111 House will be noted li111'sL1cl1 11ut5t.111tli11t1t.1le11t. I Vl'ULIlLl like tt1th.111k Mr. Mclrityre our l'lOI,lSCIT1.lSfCl' l.l1I'l1lS Cl1.lClllIlE1 .111ti bupptnrt. I wtmultl also like to th.111k 1111' House prefectsl.111Cr.1e111e. l.111 B111'el1ett.1111i .'xLl.lI11Vvllll'ilI1SU!1.lNlLlI1f tl1.mks111u5t also go to lVl.lI'C Drost who Assisted me III eu-1-1 .npeet 111' I'L!IlI1lI'It:I the Hume .111tl also tu T. VI. G.111 who wah 2llXX'.1f'S there when needed. l send 1111' hest wishes to .1ll those lIlClUbClA5 wlio will he ret11r11111g.1111l wish them the ben otiluck i11 the future. Dirk yvZL'I1l7I'ilIlLlf Hciuse C.1pt.1i11 It'f .ill right. Dirk.y1wu can cmme bdtk now, classes .1re .wer 1 F111 tlmse xvhr1vvt1t1ldn'I know. Dirk is the one .it the b.1ek. BA NACLE HOUSE REPORT 76!77 The success of I3.irn.rtIc House lluctuated throughout the vear. We started out verv well in the Inst term bv providing tough opposition for the other Houses in Interhouse swimming competition. and .is usual. our under I4 and under 16's won a considerable number of points in all fields of sport. They are to be commended for their efforts and ever evident enthusiasm. Lnti..ii'tuii.tteIv. the effort was not sustained throughout. I would like to thank Nick Askew ind Li. XX olilgescliaftieii for their help and co-operation during the year. In the under I6 and open age level. Barnacle tried valiantlv to overcome the strength ol' IS-rltori House and Winslow House in such sports as rugby. soccer. and basketball. but they proved to be slightly superior. Unfortunately. the House depended on the same few people. V.mderspeck, Murrell. and M.u'tinez. in each activity which put us at .1 disadvantage through lack of general participation by other House members. I believe that all who did take part enjoyed themselves and showed good sportsmanship. Many changes were tolerated during the year and I must thank our Housemaster Mr. Goodwin for his advice and never ending assistance. and also the House prefects: Bob Adams. M. Tsang. E. H. Ching. R. Lohrasb. A. Yong, and P. Blair for their help. My sincere thanks to all those housemembers and may I wish .ill departing and those re- turning. the best of luck in future. Marcus Endean Barnacle House Captain Go on Marcus. sock it to them! HOUSE CAPTAIN'S REPORT BOLTO HOUSE The year proved to be another fruitful one for the House seeing it win for the fourth consecutive year the lnterhouse Sports Trophy. In addition. Bolton was also blessed in winning the Sports Day competition, its first triumph in this area in many years. The year began slowly for the House, remaining in second place in the standings until Christmas. But after the holidays Bolton took command, showing the way and leading the other Houses. The Interhouse Swimming Competition began the year, and it was fortunate that the Ellis brothers made such a good showing for they prevented the House froni being drowned! But basketball follow- ed next on the agenda and Bolton showed its presence. placing well in all three age categories. At this stage the superiority of the House began to be felt. Soccer and Rugby came as the competitive sports and helped Bolton pull itself into first place. This came about through victories in both sports in the Under 14 division, Rugby triumph in the Senior division, second place in both sports in Seniors and Under 16's, and a third placing in rugby in the Under 16 age group. The icing was truly spread on the cake on Sports Day, when a superb team effort put victory llor the House beyond doubt. l would like to extend my gratitude to the following people for their help and dedication to the House in the course of the year: Mr. Walsh, Mr. Peach, R. McRae, j. Ellis, R. Wilson. C. Gareau. G. Reader, M. Hallatt, lson and jackson. I would also like to thank those who helped me with the Under 16 and Under 14 age groups: R. Schaffer, S. Ellington, D. Lee, T. Matheson, V. Kovach, M. Barber, and jeremy and jamie Ellis. All those who took an active part during the year should feel a sense of pride that they proved that House spirit still exists. The year was a most pleasurable one for me and l wish my successor every ounce ol' good luck and fortune for the coming year. H. Cubbage, House Captain. -... We know it's not Harry. but you have to admit it makes a more X interesting page with an attractive young lady on it! 4 . . N.. -ass . - y---' Next ye.1r Lids. we'll liit 'em lor six. WINSLO HOU E REPORT This ye.ir Winslow House l-.nletl in .intl out ol' tlie spotlight .ts tlie year proceeded. Altllougll appar- ently lacking in nuinlvers i our usu.tl pliglit U tlie House put up .1 keen liiglit in tlie lnterliouse competi- tion. Spirit was tlie m.1in tuctor in .ill our entle.xx'ours. lielping us to win several competitions but fail- ing us in tlie long run tlirougli l.tek of CUI1SI.lI1IklI1xlCOIlSlSICI1I p.irtieip.ition. Tlie l.iek of entliusiasm tlmt lveeume .1pp.1rent .it times w.is .1 gre.1t tlisuppointlnent. But. .ill tliings considered. tlte year could lie eoiisitlel'etl.1s .1 strong one for Winslow. Un lvelmlf ol. .ill tlie members of tlie House I would like to tli.ink Mr. jones for liis encouragement .intl support tlirougliout tlie ye.n'. l would .also like to express my personal tlianks to tlie House Prefs-cts D.1n Plluger. .lay K.iyll .1ntlGeol'fSrii1tli for their lielp in quelling tlie 'mob' .intl Neil Antolin, David Piwrte1'.iml Robert Le Noury for fllCll'.lb5l5I.lI1CC witli tlie -Iunior teams. Winslow House l.1eksno skills for t.ilent lies atnidst its r.inks. l see no reason wliy tlie House sliould not be .1 tiorinitlnlwle eontentler in .ill competitions next year, and so I wisli the C.1pt.1in and every mem- lwer tlie best nl' luek in the future. Keitli Battersby. House Captain. ST. MICH EL'S SCHOOL OLD BOY JOTTINGS, 1976-1977 lt is not often that these jottings start on a somber note. but the year has dealt a severe blow to ma- ny old old Boys and many young . The school lost three of its greatest leaders. friends. servants. since the last letter. In April of this year Mr. Eric H. Quainton died very suddenly and unexpectedly. Almost fifty years of unqualified devotion came to an abrupt and sad end. Then in May my wonderful little wife, Tiny Mum to hundreds, passed away in her sleep at home. Finally, that great and gallant gentleman Capt. Maurice Burbidge made his last and final flight into eternity at the end of the summer. There are no words fine enough to describe these notable beings and what they brought to the school but it is comforting to think that they are all with St. Michael and- as the words of the school hymn say - f'Their spirits in our school. It is almost November the eleventh: We will remember them . The end of last year, October to December. brought the usual number of tid bits. After years of searching for Paul Berard, notable as an athlete and sportsman in the sixties, I learned that he had been killed in a trucking accident. He had married and was just getting a successful business on the road when it happened. In the same month I received a wedding invitation. Miss Sarah Ruth King to Norman Leggatt I '46-'49 J. Although he is seldom seen by me he has kept in constant touch: a pleasure to me, a tribute to the school, and an example to many. Academically the news was still very good. Ramsey and Llew Haindi are in their second and first years respectively at UVIC and are both entering the field of computer maths. Lindsay Giles, the small lad who never worked unless he was really challenged. obtained I00 out of a possible I09 marks in grade XII chemistry. He hopes to become a chemical engineer and the prospects look very good. January produced two or three interesting items. First Bob Borden V25-'29 l. phoned to say he had retired at last from Yellowknife and was now working eighty acres of development land at Courtenay. He is within range so I hope we will see something of him. Then one day. while I was loading some beach-combed two by fours onto the roof of my little car, a tall thin young man came by on a bicycle. It was Clint Nickerson I '63-'66 What an interesting and progressive life he has had. He has been in Toronto specialising on documentaries and has proved so excellent he won major Canadian radio aw- ards and was sent to interview Princess Anne, Prince Philip: he was assigned to the Olympics: he was delegated to do a complete documentary on the assassination of President Kennedy. He was homeward bound for a rest when his appendix ruptured in Vancouver, December the thirtieth. , and gave him a bad time. He hopes to go to Great Britain and join CBC so I can learn something . From Timmy Peck I '61-'62 J came two letters. As usual a request for the recipe for treacle pie and information that he was now working for the federal government while brother Rick - practicing law - waded through many harrowing psychopathic cases. The last item concerned johnny Greenhouse Q '48352 Q who drove his expectant wife a distance of seventy-five miles through a wicked Ontario blizzard, at times driving over the tops of buried cars. He and she made it . In February occurred another of those unique experiences that seem to happen every now and then to Old Boys. Fen Lansdowne, artist, was in Yale, New Haven. He attended a dinnerjust before he start- ed his return journey. One guest introduced himself and said Please give my kind regards to Sonny and Ned . Fen could not catch or remember the man's name but he did recall that the man's nick-name was Cony . So an Old Boy or '28-'30 made himself known to an Old Boy of '-18352 and I have found a school boy chum after 47 years. Meanwhile Bill Roach Q '60362 already with a masters degree in kinesology, decided to enter the field of medicine. Unfortunately his applications to various Canadian and American medical schools were rather late and he eventually had to try his luck with the Universidad Autonomo, Guadeljara. He was accepted provided his mark transcripts to grade seven level were satisfactory. He had all his old school reports so that was no problem. But in Mexico it was not known that Bill was the abbreviation for 'iWilliam and since some records were made in former name and some in the latter the director of adnns sions would not accept him. A letter of explanation was returned because it was not notarised but all worked out satisfactorily in the end. March. WestWorld publication included a letter from Captain Sandro Bullock-Webster, ex-Royal Mar- ine, re Christmas festivities at the Empress Hotel in the Old Days. Sandro I '28-'31 J has been lost to us since the middle of the War. Robert Destrube and his delightful wife Cheryl dropped in with their two week old baby. It is nice to think that a boy who attended the school in '59 is now a school photographer. A charming couple. Another unexpected visitor was Stirling Ward. Now a resident of Saskatoon he is the manager of the commercial division of a big photographic concern. Loves his work and is really good at it. In june a meeting was held at the school. Among the special guests were Alyn Taylor and Tim Martin, both from eastern Canada. Contemporaries of mine I '18-'20 I I recognised them both and talk soon veered to oldtimers like Charlie Dupont and Leslie Hinton. By sheer chance, walking my wee dog round the Victoria Golf Course one evening, I ran into John Sendey and Danny McLeod. One immeasurable compensation for a school-master's life are these de- lightful meetings with successful men who were once small boys. I regretted being away from Victoria when Tony Quainton and all his family were here on holiday from the Central African Republic, where he is the American Ambassador. Please keep up the phone calls, visits, letters. You were the school and a solid background has en- ormous value. My apologies to those whom I may have not mentioned and my very best wishes to all of you. E. J. Symons OLD BOY'S NOTES Sixty Years Ago From the 'Victoria Daily Times' Feb. 3rd, 1916 'Victoria's University School is probably the largest concentration of people in the district to be completely isolated by the snowstorm which dropped 23 of snow on the city in 24 hours. Streetcars stopped running up Richmond Hill several days ago and the last passenger to make the journey was probably the Rev. W. Bolton who walked up from the junction of Fort and Richmond two days ago. Day boys have been unable to get to the school and attendance has fallen by nearly half. A scarcity of bread is being augmented by the Chinese cooks, and last night they slaughtered a pigf Yes, pigs were raised on the premises for many years! There was also a stable for the horse, as well as a laundry, and living quarters for the Chinese cooks. valr'r1w4'lXKiXJKXX41Y'+ivV+4!1if S. S. R. Queale Q 1947-55 I: Recently we were surprised to see what appeared to be a U. S. sheriff straight off the movie set, complete with black cowboy hat, fierce moustache, I but no gun! J watch- ing a rugby game. He was obviously critically interested. Closer inspection. however, revealed nothing more formidable and sinister than Stephen Queale who was at the school on holiday from California. Stephen is in the real estate business in that State. Prior to this news the last heard of him was con- nected with his habit of crashing planes on the decks ofaircraft carriers, Apparently he has reformed, but recalling his knavish propensities, the purchase of a desert lot should be examined with caution. 44lYXVlx4i-4-l1'v'i4-Vfillllilki We record with pleasure the academic success of: C. M. Considine Q 1965-70 Chris obtained his degree in Law at the University of British Columbia. He is now taking articles with C. O. D. Branson. another Old Boy, in Victoria. T. E. Van Alstine Q 1970-72 I. Tom has obtained a diploma in Wild Land Recreation Technology from Selkirk College. Castlegar. I. B. Graham 1 1968-72 I. A Bachelor of Arts degree in Urban Geography has been gained by john at the University of Waterloo. N ME ORI R. ERIC H. QU I TO R. I. P. lt is fitting that this year's annual should show an adequate tribute to this wonderful man. whether the reader be a graduate ofthe University School, St. Michael's School, the two combined as one, Brentwood College or--indeed--the public school system of British Columbia. To begin with he graduated from U.B.C. with an honours B.A. in the classics in 1923. ln that same year he met. in- stantly fell in love with, and became engaged to the girl Miss Gladys Hinton who five years later became his wife for al- most fifty years. Then, his elder brother being already of Cambridge and a dean's stipend not being adequate to educate two sons at once, he joined the staff of St. Michael's School. From 192-1 to 1927 he attended Cambridge finishing with his master's degree, with honours, in the Ancient History Tripos. The University of Oregon had already offered him a position but when the United States government refused his wife's entry because she had been born in China and that ccuntry's immigration quota had already been reached, he refused the offer. Thus it was he carrie to the University School as a teacher for the years 1927 to 1933. Once again he was sought after, this time by Brentwood College under the most able aegis of Mr. Martin Ellis. Unfortunately a disastrous fire completely demolished the college and after a short but valiant struggle under make-shift conditions. it ceased to exist. Eric Quainton by then was already recognized everywhere as an exemplary teacher and was sought after by the public school system. So he returned to U.B.C. to ob' tain his Academic Certificate asa teacher. Kaslo, Mount Vieco, and finally Mount Newton High Schools each had his services for a short time. Then, in 1938 and 1939--not finding the quality of work and the atmosphere he desired!-he moved into the country to raise turkeys and farm. As Eric had turned his back earlier on the tempting offer from Oregon for his wife's sake, now she turned her back on the charms of Victoria for his sake. War was in the offing and school-masters were in very short supply. Mr. K.C. Syrnons, founder and head-master of St. Michae1's School. visited Mr. Quainton and asked him to return to his original school. Fortunately the invitation was accepted and Eric remained in the school-a solid base until his retirement in 197-1. It is tragic that his retirement, to which he looked forward so much, should have been so short. He graduated maxima cum laude in all things. Wherein lay the greatness of Mr. Quainton? In the classroom his scholarship and thoroughness awed and impressed all whom he taught. He demanded--and received-lone hundred percent effort. He tolerated no slackness and though there were groans and moans from some of the boys they became aware, by the time they left his charge, of how much they knew and how work should be done. Thus, as each year went by, the boys learned to appreciate more and more what he had done for them and how great he was. As a person, outside the classroom. very few knew the complete man. He was so modest that he deliberately with- drew from all glamour and publicity. It was thirty years before 1 knew he had captained Cambridge University 1ce-hoc- key team in international competition. He played soccer and cricket for Queen's College. In later years he played for B.C. as a superb left-handed batsman and bowler. He was a master out-doors man and camper. His patience and under- standing made him a wonderful handler of domestic animals and pets. Perhaps most ofall he loved gardening, making flowers and vegetables flourish in form, texture and beauty. He knew the blood-line, times, and records of almost every thoroughbred in North America. Of Eric Quainton it can be truly said 'lThe elements were so mixed in him That Nature might stand up and say to all the world 'This was a man'. S H P RA G 0 T U A fy! EXP 54 . Pr- fl, 1 F -' 2 -F . in Nw k ,j v 'D' .f-3,4 SI Q-N. in 2 .1 'C S, A .ix ' sh Af . 6 L 3 A. Burchett,Gr.x'1fJ Ll' .4 I ECSTASY We weed mw.11'1I5 rhe eerring 51111. Au1'115stI1e S.1I1'e1w' 50.1. A111I .15 the w1111I I1Iew5r1'1111ge1'. I I tel:1l1.11 I w.15 free. My 5111111 I1.11I u11I'1,1I1Ie1I. 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IIN CU.iI+bl.ia.'k xhpth xl Scnching. w:.11'ch1n'1-n rnx IU x Doxx'n.1hl.1ulx Cxllfl Ghnting xvirh thnmx In lunnc L1pOI1AL'l.l!I'x lnnxm hh xx ,ll But was it .1 Inlru-r No. hut it slnxxxm IH Mx' qx1.1l1r1u5-at nnnd -wt Un uxnu an xx l 5.1'xVlDL'x'HI1d rhf wntxx HHLLXI The xxwmrl-iiI1g5u1L x LL xtl To mx' inner sulf. l s.1xx'. no. mtlmcr 'hm W Siglmrntllx--mnlm, ln-mfL1lxLtL--Ixhlx Seeking x'.1lL1c5. 1.4 N For thc hem-in of IH an Q l s.axx'1nx'scl1 111 .1 xl: x v Nm' 5.1lx'.1tinn, nnh x H1 Did something Tu I'CK'CIlL'I1lKC hh T' I s.1xx' hcxwmd thu To the good flllll Hnpc. pcrhgips. pu 1 1 xx NilXlIl1'l1 I 5.1xx'sctx'.1lncx, ur nxx r nl H.mlxxm1k1x1g. Unxfux mt L n Bux1n1JuL1txx'.l1'xl4:1 xnxx nd x 1 l5cx'mxdI11c.hL1th nv L hnpc uf! 5.lIX.lIl4vIl Tu hu mst hx nxx n M ' Strange? Nu xnnplx flllllllg Talhnx' ls1allSCUx'CI'Wll.II THE ENDLESS BATTLE The time had come to end a reign of supreme control and might. The ignored inevitable could no longer be ignored. The master faced a duel with a disheartened mood for the outcome was known to all. of course, they were merely onlookers and took no part in the battle. but instead slept within their humble homes of Mother Earth, awaiting its end and their beginning. It would be as it had been before, but by no means the same. The awakening always released an outburst of dormant restlessness, restrained behind a facade of sim- plicity. For some. the future was filled with new companions and experiences, however grim they some- times were. Others found themselves in familiar surroundings, and having no choice but to accept their fates they secretly hoped Mother Nature's decision would be more imaginative for their next rebirth. The master had governed its kingdom with steadfast pride but now this unrelentless dignity swayed beneath the power of it adversary. The telltale signs of its authority began to dwindle, disclosing the arrival of the newcomer. The creatures responded to the latter's presence by shyly revealing themselves to the outside world. Naturally they sided with the yirile assailant for only it could release them from their bondage of eternal sleep. The downcast defender yielded not to its spirited opponent. Although its age had taken its toll its roots were well planted, and defeat was some inconceivable occurrence in the future. Two foes converged on the master's icy domain. The destiny of the guardian depended upon the strength and stamina of the defiant invader. The battle lasted for many days and somehow the master was able to survive the onslaught of challenges. The aggressor inflicted a barrage of painful thrusts into the very soul of the master yet it ceded not. Its fortitude deterred the other for a while, but the new- comer knew that the master's power would soon vanish. It had ruled for three months and now it was time to relinquish its command upon its subjects. Thus the challenger persevered knowing that ultimately the master would be forced to concede a victory. It. however. retaliated with only strategy. it had known: by raising such a tempest that its opposition was blinded with confusion. Yet the rival was not to he thwarted and reciprocated with beams of radiance so dazzling that the master's icy soul melted and resolved itself into a dew. Victory was at hand. The newcomer called upon its subjects to sprout forth into the daylight. thus intensifying its triumph over the defeated master. The latter reali- zed the futility of continuing such a battle, and so, as it was the custom of ages past, Spring took the throne and Winter vanished into oblivion! C. Gareau XII january 16, 1977 M. Endean. Gr THE SPANISH ARMADA Come all you merry sailor boys And listen to my tale. Of the great Armada fleet From Spain that did set sail. King Philip, who was king of- Spain, Was in a dreadful rage, Because the English pirateers Did raid his new world trade. He raised an army and a fleet To have at his command, And sent them 'cross the Channel blue To press his stern command. Lord Howard and his fiaithfiul Drake Waited for them to come. But winds drove back old Philip's fleet And Drake tossed down some rum. Again the fearsome Spaniards came And anchored at Calais. The English sent some flaming ships To scatter them away. The Spaniards set their sails for limnc And sadly limpecl away. And that was all that England saw Of-Spain for many a day. B. Wetton I RIDE OF A LIFETIME - A TRUE STORY On a trip through the Karoo in Southern Africa. three years. ago. we spent a day visiting an ostrich farm. Our guide took us for a tour through the farm and showed us the huge eggs which can withstand 250 pounds of pressure. This was proved to us by letting us stand on them. These birds. like the chicken, have to swallow rocks to finish their dig- estion. In one particular case. an ostrich had swallowed a coke bottle, whole: when it appeared it was cleaned, very smooth and worn dcwn. Towards the end of our tour we sat in some stands and watched the natives give a demonstration of riding an Ostrich. First of all. they captured the ostrich by putting a wire hoop around the bird's neck and then pulling the head down so it would not kick. Pointing out the claw of the bird. the guide stated that with one kick it could split a man from the throat to the stomach. One of the nativesjumped on an ostrich and rode it as easily as if he had been riding a horse. I had not known. however. that this boy had been riding ostriches all his life. Then the tour guide said jokingly, Who wants to ride one? So I put up my hand. but the tour guide refused my offer. At that point. the crowd started to protest. forcing the tour guide to change his mind. By this time my mother was in a panic. I went over to the ostrich, mounting the one which the natives had captured, Briefly. they showed me how to steer it. By pulling back on its neck it would stop: by pulling back farther it would go in reverse: while by letting it go altogether it would go at full speed. I was almost ready when one of the natives hit the ostrich on the rear and we took off. Ijust grabbed what ever I could and hung on. All of a sudden I hit the far fence and I was dumped in the middle of a great herd ofthe ostriches. When I looked up all I saw was huge feet. I got up and dashed for safety. Shortly afterwards the audience cheered as the tour guide pre- sented me with a hat for my troubles. It had been a ride to remember. QI. Lucas VIII NEWSCAST And now for the 6 o'clock news: - The U. S. S. R. has accused France ofviolating the Franco-Russian Treaty by sending troops into the ruins of Rotter- dam. There was no comment from Paris. but UPI press services indicate this is indeed the truth. Under the terms of the Treaty. the Germanic wasteland is a forbidden zone to both countries. Scientists at the Melbourne Institute in Aust- ralia say that the radiation levels will cause death to anyone not wearing protective clothing. It is not known whether the French are aware of this fact. - The King of Scotland, ldi Amin. said that the Scottish people are willing to give the North Sea oil wells to Britain if in return they receive 4,000 tons of porridge oats. Prime Minister Benson is considering the offer. - In a letter to the American Secretary of the Treasury, a scientist at the Berkeley Institute announced that he has dis- covered a method of turning gold into lead. In his reply. the Secretary said that it is not quite what he is looking for, but the scientist should keep trying. - The Canadian Postal Strike will be entering its thirtieth year this March. The postal workers walked out on March 27th, 1977. When the President of the Postal Union was asked if he plans to continue the strike he replied, It was good enough for my father. and it's good enough for me. However, it is estimated that there are only 1,500 strikers left. half of whom are in old age homes. - A new world record was established in Manchester today when Mr. C. Pitt downed 493 pints of beer at one sitting. He left a wife and two children. - The Trans Continental Highway stretching from Alaska to Brazil is nearly complete. The last link. between Panama and Yucaton, is under construction. Fears that there will be a large death toll on the highway have been disregarded by the authorities but. it is rumoured, only after a hefty payment from the Undertakers' Society of North America. And that's the news for january 4th, 2007. M. Davis X A MOMENT A moment A glance Time moves away You are here to stay. For the time at least Come and join the feast. Do you see What I am trying to say? Can you see What is inside of me? Take this moment And set it aside. just like the last ride. Hold me in your thought And tell me naught That you are leaving. R. McRae XII F. H. Fong Cr. 11 ETERNITY'S CHALLENGE Within a split second The introduction is made: Life meets with Death And is free. A transformation, A meeting within oneself, of oneself, Not previously unveiled. And then .... F. H. Fling GY- 11 Spirits engulfing muscles and bones, A UN AMOUR ETRANGER j'ai vu nos esprits qui comme les nuages Traversent les cieux de notre temps Nous nous voyons, nous nous approchons Mais nous ne nous touchons pas Nous traversons encore -I'ai vu nos coeurs qui comme les larmes Coulent dans les yeux qui nous regardent passer Mais maintenant nous nous rencontrons Dans les fleuves d'amour Touchons! - Embracons! Nous ne traversons plus . . dedie 5 Katrine par D. Pflager XII A soul in torment overthrowing the mind. Matter is transformed, Becomes weightless, And in this weightlessness, euphoria. V. MacDonald XII THE MEETING It was a night in December. ln a remote village a child was born, sleeping now In the lap of his mother. For a short moment the sky shone bright And there was a light that blinded them: Sinking slowly, the luminous object finally touched the ground. From it came a strange figure Which did not resemble anything they had ever seen. ln their terror. the figure spoke: Do not be afraid. For I have brought your child love and power, So that he may become a great person in the future. And people will worship him and follow him. Then he sang in his own language A seemingly religious song. The mother was horrified. Peace on earth, good will towards men. I will come again in 2.000 years. were the last words he said. He went back to the light, which Rose higher and higher and at last. Disappeared into the lonely sky. Tam Gr. 12 E. Chan UN MOMENT Un moment, Un regard. Un regard qui ne me reviendra jamais. Un sourire? Non. Un rire? Non. Un regard severe? Non. je ne peux pas l'expliquer en un mot. Observez les levres, Les yeux ouverts, ils percent. La peau brille. je suis ici, vous etes la, Ou somrnes-nous dans la realite? Nous sommes, nous fumes, Nous fimes. Vous etes vous, Je suis moi. Les deux n'existeront pas. Le moment s'echappe. ll s'echappe et ne me reviendra jamais. D. C. Cousins XII THE MEETING lt was a tranquil moment in the forest. The glowing sun was setting. leaving a reddish stain upon the western horizon, with the mysterious shadows of the night once again creeping along the forest floor. The mountains turned their backs to the forest forming a blackened outline with thin solemn bodies. The deafening silence was shattered momentarily by the piercing calls of birds quarrelling, but it was- n't long before peace finally reigned over the forest. While the livid night air flowed into the forest a brook was heard whispering to itself. taking no no- tice ofthe change which had been inflicted upon the forest. Night now blanketed all in its power. A billowy cloud seemed to float between branches then, finding itself free. drifted among the other trees. The crystal stream continued whispering to itself, placidly babbling its way through the serene darkness. As the night grew older, the morning air stretched its inclement fingers over the pallid land. Before long the sky towards the east began to cover itself with a rainbow of colours. The paleness of the land was soon overtaken by the beams of light that were cast from the glowing mass of the morning sun, which was poking its head between the shoulders of the contoured mountains. The cold morning air was now defeated by the warmth of sunlight, now feeling its way amongst the shadows. Dew upon the grass looked like miniature icicles standing upright, glistening among the beams of light. The sun, pulling itself to the middle ofthe endlessly blue sky, cast upon the forest a delightful wara mth. A brisk wind although not fierce was blowing from the north, making the treetops nod their heads as if celebrating such a beautiful day. There was a feeling of peace and tranquility over the forest, which was common on such an exquisite day. ln the distance a different sound was heard, one which had never been experienced in the forest be- fore. It was a low humming sound, seemingly coming nearer. The cracking of the branches and the squeaking a metal on rock was distinct. As this noise-maker made its way closer. trees were seen diving head first into the ground, then being pushed into piles. leaving an ugly treeless desert. Strange figures then anointed the piles with a liquid. In the next instant the piles were in a rage of flames. These trees would never again cast their shadows upon the earth or nod their heads in the breeze: to dust they had returned. As the noise-maker devastated its way further into the forest, it came across the babbling brook. It was devoid of an understanding of the natural beauty of the scene and proceeded unsympathetically to des- troy it. The brook desisted talking to itself. in fact it stopped talking to anyone, for it flowed no more. Soon. various other noise-makers followed the original one creating an unmitigated, lifeless desert with yellow lines painted on it. Some lines were double, some were single and some were segmented. As the setting sun crawled irresponsibly behind the mountains, this new desert was clouded in the graveyard sound of silence. An environment had been confronted and was changed into a new environ- ment, but which of Mother Nature's creatures could be responsible for such destruction? Which crea- ture could not live in the environment as offered by Mother Nature, but had to create a supposedly better one for himself? Which? B. King XII SNIPER The shot rang out at dead of night. A crack of thunder. a flash of light. A loud, clear, frantic, helpless scream, Horrible, tortured as in a dream. And so there ended a poor man's plight, As the shot rang out at dead of night. I. Cunningham VIII F. H. Fong Gr. I1 EXPECTANCY AND THE UNEXPECTED . U.1111'11w111111-111111 QI 11.11, 1'1'11t1'x1.1111111.11.111. I1111x1111'111511111111111311111111-1111. , '.-'-11.1. N11111111g .11 1111- 11111x111'11111'11. K f 1511111 1'1111111111w, 1 ,Ea-5.8 - , ' ' .1 N1g1'1-NQQ1111111111111111111 ohwwff 811111 1'.lg1L'l1X 11111111111 1 .-fi' f'1'1'1.1v1'x1111w1'1'11. - Y H111C5Ll1lN1'I1N1'11. '11 :jf A Ilan! I.1111.1. .1 1111111111-1. 1-111-11-11 I - ' ,FP 1 41,151 1' B 1 I l U Y 'V l s 5' L ' M 5 9 X x l11Ix 111 51.11 .1 N1 11. O 4 -nulx M11111111p1'1'p1'111.11.111111111111111'111111'11. 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Luna lowers her heiul Below the edge ol' the night: Casting, weirel llielxers ol silver light On silhouettetl skeletons. The eastern sky, A healthy pink glow Fhishes tlepression froin tiny 's re.ilm The forin. suliliiisetl with Siiluluetl luminescence Now shifts, .is il' respeetliully howing To the lwrillmiice. hugletl into sight BV .1 eoinp.inv ol' hirtls, U1st.1ntly,.1sn.1p. Vines. long witlieretl, rent .isnntleix Growth inirts. lfre.1ti1res scurry. Uhietts hustle. .Fong Gr. ll Rlix tliiiiitxil lve.its ol, splintering stems Tell the pulse o' the wet. ri The liorlil. Alert. Moves slowly .iw.iy from The grudging cleft, Mdking not .i suggestion of sound. Motion ceases. The face. Ple.is.int. unassuming. Smiles giuicefully. The moment draws ne.ir. The other .ippro.iches. The sun, crimson ciiuhlron. Seorehes with the first hints of D.1f'l7l'C.llx. The vision x'.inishes. Gone .ire the skeletons. Gone .ire the forms. Gone is the cleft Who .ilways l.iy in .imhush. ln their places liidiscriiniimey, Cotton. Huy boundaries. The vision is forever Dissolved. Slowly. the figure rises. Prepares for lilie. L. Giles XII THE MEETING The cool mist hung heavily in the crisp air. hugging the ground in gi meadow, on an early English morning. Accompanied by the sound of my footsteps crunching the frost-tipped grass I walked purposefully toward the clearing. I painted on my face a bold expression, as l ap- proached the three dark silhouettes. One ofthe figures was a fat little man with snowy gray hair, puffy red cheeks, and enormous bushy side whiskers. He held in his arms tl small case, adorned with black hand-stitched leather. made of polished oakwood. The other man appear- ed to be the surgeon: he carried a black briefcase and wore round, silver spectacles. The third figure had thrown offhis black cloak, his hat. and his gloves. He wore black tights. .ind a clean. frilly white shirt. Standing on the frozen ground. his cold-eyes, carved into tl face of stone. slowly examined me. The morning mist swirled around his polished black boots. Islowly approached the group, taking off my cloak and gloves. I had decided not to wear a hat this morning. I threw my attire onto the trunk of an old, knotted oak tree. I stopped short of the group. A silence hung heavily in the air. The small man checked his gold pocket watch. In a low. trembling voice, he said, Are we ready to begin? The man with the frilly white shirt stoutly said, Yes . A hesitant nod on my behalf was my reply. Mr. Bumpkin proceeded to open the small leather-bound case: there, quietly nestled in soft purple velvet, lay two large flintlock pistols. heavily adorned with silver, and ready to fire. Gentlemen, he declared, choose your weapons. The pistols were identical, so I took the one nearest to me. My opponent took the other. My pistol dangled heavily at the end of my right arm. The hard wooden grip was cold in my palm. Take your positions . The sur' geonls disapproval was written all over his face, but he remained silent and still. As we walk- ed out to the middle of the meadow, my adrenalin rushed through my body. I couldn't stop my body from twitching. We stood for a moment with our backs against each other. Gentlemen, you will each walk twenty paces away from each other. I now raised my flintlock pistol so that it was held in front of my face, pointing at the sky. My right arm trembled: my left hand hung limp against my body. Sweat trickled down my temples and I felt hot all over. You both know the rules. No shooting until my handkerchief is dropped. Gentlemen, proceed. My legs felt like riilibei' .1s I walked my twenty paces. Fifteen, sixteen. seventeen. eighteen. nineteen, twenty. .ind I finally stopped. My throat throbbing. I turned around .md faced my opponeiit. I .nnietl slowly .1t his chest. He, slightly more quickly. aimed at my heart. A cool breeze II- med -wei the nieadow .IIILI our hair blew in the wind. The sun was climbing into the ski .md beginning to 1I1.1w11ut the frost. The white handkerchief swayed in the wind at the end Hi, Mr. I5unipkin's outstretched right arm. My finger tightened on the trigger. and I ti 11 il. .1 tIec'pbi'e.1tIi. He dropped the handkerchief. .ind as it slowly floated to the ground. we -.inet-zed our triggers simultaneously. I felt little rebound. Two shots echoed through the tiield. I saw .1 dark scarlet stain appear on his left shoulder as he reeled backwards. but at the same time I felt .1 pellet pierce my loose shirt and burrow into my heart. I fell backwards and hit the cold ground II.lI'CI. A niinibness crawled over me as I gazed at the sky. I heard the voice of my injured opponent. and some mumbles Iironi Mr. Bumpkin and the surgeon. While look- ing into the eye xiii tIie sun, everything went black. I awoke in .1 daye. still I1.1Il' in my dream. Swearing .md shaken. I arose from my bed. My butler knocked on my bedroom door: I answered timidly, Come in . Wake up. Master Tumbridge. Remember. this morning you have Ll meeting with Mr. Bumpkin and Lord Cliesterfield on Ascot meadow! R. Armstrong XI E. Chan Gr. 12 Rn LIMERICK One day to thc twwn of N.llI'4l1W1. Th He VVi1L1!ClSIJHk1L!I1 his head. w nuke lmmnuy wr brudd. LihCllYCdH1fll1k5LlNQlIt.lLl lxL . .5 lQll'Xl3ll NN LIMERICKS THE CAT lf1c1'cwmuxx.u.1L.1t.1txluvw-U. W1 ' V ' 14vuHllIn1.llXk.1X 5 tum wr11ur?11r1g tw ki XXIIUNlW1Il'L'L1llCxiIL1Qx l. L'PhlVY1k'Lll1VIIICXCI. w u AI1dg1.1111xL'J hu ww Jwxx11xx1rl1tlxcHLl. V. XX IIN-111 VIII orc mme .1 vuung pcrswu :mlm-J I-vlwx. lJ.l'.1rk Ylll RUNNING MAN um-4vr1L'uxx.ns.1 111.111 tx w w mn .md xx'l1ur.1x1 xml mlm 1 nn But l'L'xlll1NL'U1 the hu at 11H'llI1 Ami lwu YCYS' 5-111' fu Hu t.IIl.lHX SKHPPLW ll. Ku kmlmutw ll ng Gr l L - 'K .5 .43 31' X , .sz is 1 v N ' vs. -sa . ff.. Q X. ' mg- lj 4 . L- TN! 71 L If y, gi . ,dlpl , 'I A45 47' FIQA' .' X fe 3. 7 - Ch J' gf 3.7. I 401 1 , ,f ,.,3V5 135 'fy ' g in fl G, 4, L ' ' ' 11,4 f 'J' .,, . 1, ..-ww f-ww. wk -- 1' - S. Nm-lx' Gr. 8 A' Chu Gr' 17 M. Endc.nn Gr. I2 ,JA 494. E. Lula br. 12 m' hx I, jf, -f QQ-A x P2 N 'Ex - .FA gt . K3 'M Y. . --,Viv V 5-ri' - - 1 Q 0 Aw' 'P , I .r 1 X .x wp' . 1 1 Q , -1312, :L V115 A ' Q 6-. Q M ' , .L A ll ,H ff , N x - 1 1- N A 5 Q x , ', mem ' V 5 ,,., 'il .- ' . K '21 W -af fir ' 1 wh P . ' x I 4. , . K D. Sung Gr, I2 , ' - 'S H I . X X5 5 uxf' ..... any ' A. Yung Gr. I7 1! X941 'SPORTS 'I-,. , .1-4. FIRST XV CAPTAIN'S REPORT T111' 51.151111 11.15 .1 111-151 1'111111'.11111' 11111' 1-111 1111- 151. XV. 1111111111-.11111111'.11111ux'1'1111-1111111'1'1- W.1b.1111W 1-1111. 111 1'11 5-11 11551111111115111111111111111-111.T111'11111c1111.11w111c11 111010.1111111l11W.1511111.l1W.11'5 1-x'1du111 .11111 11111 -.1 15 511111111 Ill 1111'g.11111-5111.11'1'11.1g.1111511111'111111-1'111111'111'1111u1115111111115. L.1c111111'x1J1'1'11'11cc.11111161 111.111 1541011 41111111 111' 11'55 1.111'1111'111'1'51'1'x'1'51111151 1111.11-11111111'1111g1111.15 111c 11.151111 1111 11115, '1111' 111151 111.11111 111 1111- 111111'111'11111'111 511111111 l-c.1g111'w.15111.1y1'11.11Q.111151 B1'c111w111111C11111'gc 1111 111:11 11xv11 111111111g1'11111111. A5 w.15 111 111- 1-x111'111111 1111-11' p.1111 11.15 111.1551x'1- .11111 w1'11-1111111-11. T11c11' 11.1c11s wc1'1:1 5-1 1111111'1'551x'1' 11111 1111111'1111'11'55 11.111g1'111115, 1111- 11.11111 111'g.111 W1-11 1RlT1' L15 111111 1111' 1121111 51111w1'11 great 8111112111 111 1111'11111'111111g11111111115C1'.1111,111111'5 51111111 .1 111' 1'.11'11' 111 1111' g.11111', 5111111111bc1'111111wc111vy 51111111151'111'1:1111y B1111 A11.11115. 1-X1 11115 11111111 51111115 w1'1'1' 1llg11, .11111 111111c5 111' .1 V1C11J1'R' wcrc 1'v111c111. But 51z1' .111111'x111'r11'11c1' 1111.111 1111011.11111 11111g.111111 51111111 5xx'1111g111 B1'1'111w1 11111K 1411v11111'. T111' 14111.11 sc11re 111 .1 v1-11' 151111115 g.11111' w.15 B1'1'111w111,111 jZ,S.1X1.L1. 1'. ,--f' 151XX llugbx I1-.1111 YIUINKD: K. 1i.1111'1'511x. M. E11111-.111.C.X'.111H.1111.L'.lG.111'.111,R.Mc1'11.1X1.l311151.H,C'1111b.1gc, M. P11111:1r1,111k, P, 4 5lL'1111. N1 1111! 1'. 151.1111-5.12, S1111111. 13 V1-1151115. R. N11R.1c, 1x.1p1.. ll. vl1111c5, 15. 1X111r1c11. 13. Y1u11b1'.111111. lst XV Ruglw Squdii STANDING: H. Lfuhlxigc. P. l5l.iir. R. Nvll54,1I1.Yl. lwvri,l'.li.1rc.iLl.lNl. lQtiilc.ir1.Lf, V.inH.ini.Al. Ellib. l'.l'.,Ntt-Iliiul, Vldcksnn, A. Wisng, K. T-irnsctt. R. l.Ulll'.lSkW. SEATED: M.l7rrut.D.Y1erihr.lmlt.G.Smith. K.l5.ittt'r5bx. Il.t'-iiikirixli. N1tll.iu.4Q, livncf. M. Pliillirinik. R. Muck, T. Blades. The sccnmig.ni1cw.is pl.iyud .igninbt St, Gt-nrgck .it R-vxpil Atliltfrit P.n'k.'l'licirucliiigiitltliulc.i1nw.is tli.itvicun'vw.ispu5s1lJlc.lvt1t it priwt-d tu lu' tint' ifT'tl1ifwtl.ixw when initl11r1gxxwir'kuLl xwll, Thu tin.ml scoru w.i5 l-1 - 3 in l'A.lYl,JLll' will tht' visiting twin. The Sh.iwnig.1n L.ikc tc.nnc.1nicncxt nn tht- liixturu lixt. Thu glint- unix pliycd .it lninn- in frnnt nl' sinnc grind suppiyrt from tht' mtli-wil. Thr- Sli.v.x'n1g.ni pnk w.ixl.1I'gc.tntlxklllftll whilwt tlit'1rln.irkw xx t-rt spcutiy .ind full ufsurprisu iiiiwu. Our sttnitt-gt unixtv.1t.1kutl1upl.il ti- tlicni. .intl with tit-'n1n.it1ini gained in tht- pack linked with skillful 1ii.n1iit'Lix1'ux tr-nn tht- lmtky. .1 In-irc litxirtsiiing rqxiilt um t-.iriict Fin.il scorc. I2 .ill. The return nmtch with Bruntwnnd wtix pl.iyt-ti.1t liinnu. hut this pr-wt-tl t-1 he -ill litrltt .nlx'.11it.igu fin' the nppositiurfs strength cnuplccl with invnn nw Iwi .i ttfw -if -min' kay pknycrx privvcdt-ilu'tinw1rii1t'li nl .1 h.1nClicap to ovcrcomc. The g.nnc cnduil with tht- Bruntw rltf ti suirc 17. S.M.U. rl. The l-lILlllTLiICl1 of thc lmicpuiiticiit Srli-it-ls su.i51m ww, pkiycd .mxig .it Sl1.lXK'lllg.ll1 L.iku. S.M.L'. citmiiridiicc w.is quickly ugmblrxht-d .is in tht' prcvi-,rug rn.itch. but .1 iiimlircctcd kitk in tht- fin.il nnn- utcs .illuwcd the hunic tc.ini In sttnil it x'it'tin'x' hy 9 piiints tn six. After Christmas the High School League became the main interest and the team approached the schedule with enthusiasm and increased experience. Fortunately for the team. Marcus Endean and Dave Murrell began showing their full powers and skills. efficiently and brilliantly. Marcus' bullet-like pass was to become a highlight of the season as was Dave's ability to make breaks and create openings. At this time too we were -ioinecl by Tom Blades who took up position on the wing. and the team was fur- ther strengthened by the return of two injured players. Geoff Smith and yours truly. The first few matches ofthe league schedule proved easy ones with some impressive scores being re- corded. But the opposition was weak and it was not until mid-season that there was a chance to show the team's real worth. The opportunity came with the game against Claremont. old and strong rivals. Playing a very physical game they proved to be tough opposition but S.M.U. domination in both the scrum and backs was sufficient to allow the team a well-deserved 22 Y 9 victory. The second testing game was that played against Vic. High, obvious contenders and rivals for the Howard Russell Cup. It was undoubtedly the hardest game of the season. Unfortunately we did not adapt our game to the weath- er conditions. The wind was blowing strongly throughout the game, and whereas we contained Vic. High in the first half, we failed to use it to our advantage. In the second halfthe opposition did not make the same mistake and so they ran out winners by 16 points to seven. This defeat caused the team to lose some of its composure for a while but this was regained with a vengeance in the game against Spectrum. It was as if the team had become possessed amassing a stun- ning 63 points to Spectrum's 3. The march towards the final was continued when Claremont suffered their second defeat at our hands by a score of 13 - 6. This victory placed the team in the semi-finals of the Cup with Spectrum as the opposition. This was exactly as the team wished it. for the long Easter break would interrupt the flow of play that had been established. On returning from the holidays just a few days were available for training purposes. Obviously they proved to be sufficient for pacing ourselves in line with our fitness we were able to accumulate another respectable score, winning the encounter 42 - 4. So, for the fourth straight year we found ourselves in the final of the Howard Russell Cup. Our opponents. the only team to have beaten us in the regular sea- son, Vic. High recently returned from a successful tour in the U. K.! The final game of the season began at a rib-cracking pace. Each side seemed determined to take the other apart. Eventually the scoring was opened for S.M.U. by Keith Battersby, whose kicking prowess proved invaluable throughout the match. At the halfway mark the sides were equal at six points each. all scored as the result of penalty kicks. However. after the break we gained the .iseendency and quick ly went into the lead. Marc Drost scored the liirst try ol' the game having linked up with Grant -lones who made the essential break after some gmul work by the backs. A second try. scored by Dave CI-iusiiis. .ind .mother penalty conversion by Keith bronglit about a clear cut win by IT points to 6. So. for the third season in succession S.M.U. had won the highest honour in local rugby competition. S.M.U. FIRST FIFTEEN RECORD Won - lH Points tiori 562 Drew f l Points against: 195 Lost - 7 As captain l would like to congratulate in particular two players. Keith Battersby. who scored 145 points. and Grant jones who accumulated 96 in the course of the season. I would also like to extend my thanks to all my fellow team members for their support and dedication which made the year such a successful and happy one. Also a word of thanks to all those who turned out regularly for the first squad even though they knew that their chances of playing in a match were very slim indeed. It was this sort of spirit that made the team such a good one. Finally. to all those who helped us become rug- by players. particularly Mr. Walsh the thanks and gratitude of every member of the First XV squad. R. McRae Captain 5 FIRST XV CH RACTERS Drost Full-back Blades Right Wing jones Centre Battersby Centre Smith Le ft-wi ng Muriell Fly-half Endean Scrum-half Meek 19 6-77 A mercurial performest. His meanderings behind the back di- vision and a tendency to kick the ball to great heights rather than forward belied his footballing skill. Well timed entries in- to the line, coupled with his ability to perform prodigious bodily contortions at speed, mesmerized even the better de- fences. His experience and natural running skills provided the neces- sary speed and thrust on the right wing. He demonstrated his versatility by successfully taking over the fly-half position dur- ing Murrell's absence. After adapting quickly to the centre, he used his power and searing pace to spearhead the attack. His total of twenty-four tries reflect his ability to capitalise on defensive lapses and to brush aside all but the most determined of tacklers. Without the speed of his co-centre. he concentrated on estab- lishing an effective link between the half backs and the strength on the wings. His sense of timing played a vital part in the a- bundance of switches and loops created by the backs. A total of 151 points - 147 from kicks at goal- give some indication of his prowess as a goal kicker. His return to the wing after a lengthy period of injury com- pleted one of the fastest back division the school has had for many seasons. An adventurous runner, he used his elegant stride to telling effect. Quick acceleration, elusive running, and an eye for the gap allowed him to set up attacking postion from the quality pos- session provided by the pack. An improvement in his distribu- tion reduced the pressure exerted by the opposing back row. giving him greater opportunity to expose flaws in the defen- sive cover. By inidseason he had accelerated his pace and lengthened his pass to provide a service good enough for the backs to indulge their running skills. He combined effectively with the back- row and his hunting ability was particularly useful in relieving dangerous defensive situations. Essentially a front-row forward, he was sufficiently mobile to play equally well in any ofthe back five positions. A sound Prop Philbrook Hooker McRae Captain Prop Yzenbrandt Second-row scrunrmager. he made a vital contribution to the attritional pressure exerted on the opposition pack. His efficient striking technique was a key factor in the pack's consistent success. Working together as a unit with his props, he was able to gain so much possession the backs were frequent ly able to dictate the course of the game. His greatest satisfac- tion was derived from making the ball available while he re- mainecl buried beneath a pile of bodies. Using his experience and strength, he asserteti his authority in all aspects of forward play. As well as performing formida- hle feats of strength in the set pieces, his storming runs in the loose led to a number ol' fine scores. Des ite the disru tive, and sometimes rovocative tactics P P - adopted by his opponents. he useci his improved jumping technique to gain invaluable possession at the front of the line out. His occasional burst in the loose - a memorable sivht - . . D was always greeted wlth roars oi approval from the home sup- porters. garilin F 1 -, Van Hain Secoml-ri iw Gdreuu His strength and scrurnmaging power helped to generate the IHUIUCIIILIIH required for dominance in tlic set pieces. A use- ful supporting furward in the louse. lic was pzirticulzirly aclept at extricating the bull from fucks and IIlLlLllS. His intelligent control of the ball frtnn the set scrum eased the rcssure on the halt' backs .ind ruvidcd the lutforin from P P P No. 8 which .attacks could be created by the buck row. Quick to read the situation. lie used lns speed to ensure retention of the louse bull. fi' - x P . - ,V X l 'riglf Q Q , 1 l l ' ' i vi H S ,. Cubbzige An aggressive, highly competitive forward, he excelled around the fringes of the scrum where his predatory sorties added I0 Flankei' the discomfort of the opposition half back. Never far from the ball, he was often responsible for sustaining the forward drive. Cousins His considerable talents remained hidden for much of the sea- son and it was not until the play-offs that he recaptured his Flanker old panache and flair. Appropriately. he capped an inspired performance in the final by administering the coup de grace with a finely taken try in the closing stages of the game. SUBSTITUTES lson Converted from the back row, he quickly learned the techni- ques required for front row. He played a notable part in the final, having replaced the injured McRae at half-time. His ex- perience should prove a great asset to next year's front row. Ellis A useful utility forward he was unlucky that a recurring shoul- der injury should have curtailed his appearances at lst XV le- vel. His unstinting efforts, however, were invaluable during squad practice. Wong A forthright runner with the ball and a fearless defender. His positional sense has improved rapidly since the start of the sea son. jackson Switched from theforwards to the backs in midseason he de- veloped into a useful winger. Given the ball in full flight he was stopped only by conclusive tackling. Tomsett A member of the squad throughout the second team, he de- veloped into a competent half-back. He would have made an appearance at the lst XV level had it not been for Enclean's durable ualitv. Cl , Costello The most experienced of the reserves, he was unlucky not to occupy a regular spot in the back row. This consistent per- formances in the lst XV angurs well for next season. Blair Always capable of obtaining parity in the set pieces, he was also sufficiently mobile to play a full part in the loose. SECOND XV REPORT lhix it will iuixi lwuii ti 1'g.iwii.ilwlu ic ii' 1-vi' tht- 'ntl YV hut tlislxtti stititlt L iilx in istlx iii - .. . . .t, 'V, V R 'mv v. l. V tht Q v 'nitiiitw t-+ tht- lxt XV.iiitl IntlXVpliiuis.Oiithusttliuiipl.ii'ctlf-wi'tl1c lst XV ' in ' '1i.ttixiu1't- lt-tit sttugglctl g.ill.i1itly .il-ing with help liruiii tht' 31-d.iiitl4rli XVE. Him' W t -.Q twit' litipt-lt-with titirt-l.Nt-tl in .ull imlcpclitlciit Stliiml umttlwb hi' l.ll'gCI'.1I1kl lnuiw: cx ., iittltl pl.ii'cr5. Still.m.i11x tif the tt-.tm pltiyutl with ttciiiuiitlutib u1Li1'.lgc.iiitltlctc1'mi1i.1tii1li V tit iiciri' :Aw Llp. Ninn' tit tht-W lww pl.ix'ul with ri.l:LQil121I1IUI'in'5 until Cli1'i5tiii.1s. lmmvilllt tlmt lllclk'XY.15I1iiHIlL'Cl5L'flII.llxL'IllClI'Pl.lL'L'. As ll5Ll.ll. wc piwivitlctl tht- ht XV with i'.1lLi,ilwlcoppusitiiiiitluriligtlicwccliuiiitl thiwugh we tlitl iitvt lint- ,is mufli Ii1tlliL'!'.lbIl1L' !5IiL'VlLIU5 X'C.ll'.CI1fl1U5l.l5l1ltlIlklCIlxlHyIT1CIlIStill pre- x'.iilctl.11itl tlt-spits tht- m.iiix' M-tlw.itk5. it is piwilmlvli .ippiwip1'i.itu tw ctmcliitlc that thcx' sux'- x'ixx-tl. LV' ,tux 'T Intl XV Ruglw STANIWINKL AI. -l.Ikli5UI1. R, L1-l11iixl1.M. SDYL'l'll1i1ll.lU5.lVl.ull1lflCf'. R. Wilmn. -I, M--thetwcll. Il. lwn. Ll. Rmtlct. .l, Cstituli. .'X.XVOI1g, K. 'I'tuu5ett. SE.-XTLD1 l. Buixlictt, E. Fl.m.ig.m. M. Dci11p5cx'. S. Nutt. P. Blair. il.ipl.1Yl. Ellix. P. Ciistcll-1. P. Pli.inpl1.mf.1mphcn. E.H. Lxliing. THIRD V 8: FO RTH 1976-77 lhxrlugrllul'P'1vliu.1lwx N-.1wl1'lwrll:r.l,lmltwmrlxXY!pl.nml.url-r.ulwl'Pg.11mw.nml nlrllwugll llmux uk-mlul II4vXhl1I!lL'wIlu . .mlI-L-fr-,fulN-lIfl'l1fll1r't1.ulu Klux Xk'.lI xx.1x mcx pur'xu1uu.M-Mu! flu-plmwx xu-If ul-xx rw zlw gum-1r1SuIm-lnulu-1 .lIlslk'K'k'll :lm-vugln llmcx ll-.1111 LxlxIlllLl'xlX,Il1L'X xwu-lxuxum.nlwlvrwlllnllxxlllwflu.-X75-gwx1r1w1wm1uq11.1lrun'1m, NL-wrll1ulcs5..1ll.llrlum-wlwplmmlMuLluullmmlmlllwuxllmXVsl1nulllluuls.ntlxl1ul uirllrlll-11 p1'f1g1us5.ll1ll Iwwml wturluf ummm Www rlmr .ll-xl-llylwwl. 3rd .md 4tl1 XV Ruglw STANDING: A. L.n, T. Ylp,'l.Ix.Lim.Ii.Rcx'cs,F.HL111g.lJ,'I'r.1vi5.M.Kcgcl.ll.Y.u1,Yl.Hl.Imm,A.Hulxn1.xt.VI F.xblwi.mi. W. Tung. SEATEU:I.Burcl1crt.K.f'l1.m.S.T.m1.YI.l,funningl1.m1,A,Y1lng,,l,Vl.1LlM-nu.W.C'lv.m,A.f'l1un,P.Y.uu, Yl.Cl1.l th th Nt pit 1I11 50111111 llvlts XV STANDING. Il.A1l11c111. Al.M.11stic11.-I.G-vtigh.M.Ox1u11. FI. Mutliciswcll. S. Ellington. ll. Fmnie. T.Tt1dcsto. R. Br11ns11n. SE.-XTED: lNl.l7Cll1P5CX . G. C1itlx111'icl1,T.W.1tsun.,I. Ellis. W. X'.1n1lurspclx. C.1pt.: R. SCll.llVCl'. R. LcNoury. L, Giles. N. SENIOR COLTS UGBY 1976-1977 'I'l11s x c.11' thc Lf-1lts 1.'iiA111i'cLl.1ii tiiipicccclciitutlst-.1s1111.Tl1ui' nut t11ili'xx'111i111111'c titlcs th.1n .lily p1'1:1'111us Cultstc.1In.hut11ls0 Q-n 1111-111.11-11'1u111t 1l1u111g.1111t-s. G.1n1uspl.1i'ctllwulimim-C liristi11.1s wc1'cci1ti1'cli' .1g.1inst tht-111I1t-1-111dt-pQ11tlc111sclnmls.Thcy piwwcd to bc tI1cw11gl1es1opp1vY 11u11ts..1111l1tw.1s tlt11'i11g1111tA11t 1l1t-sc111.11t-l1t-s.w11I1 5t.C,t'111'gus. th.1t rI1Qyst1ttt'1ui tliuiisoiili'dul1:.1t. Tl11'11ugl111ut thu scctnid tcrni tht-y c11111putctii11 tht- V1ct111'i.1 ,I11111-11 High Rugby l.C.IgL1C.Tl1C first three 53.111105 hiclxcd the type 11t'11pp11s1t11111 which rhcy h.1ti cxpc1'1c11ct'tl tluring rht- first tc1'1n..1nci they tluiclxli' t.1lhc-Ll I-18 p11i1its.wl1ilc preventing any score hx' tht-11' 11pp11siti1111. 'I'l1t-st' c.11'li 1 ictuisics clcvt-l11pcti .1 lic-cling ul' 11x'c1'-culitiiduiict' which rcs1iltcdi11.1!1ff1 tic ni the gains flg.Iil1SI l.1111lw1'1ck P.11'lx. ln thc l.lll.ll tuini .1ll tht-1.11111-s wt-1'c x'1t.1l, .1s 1I1t' suit' h.1tl t11w111cx't-ii'g.11ncin nrdt-11t1.1d1-.111c1- rt-thc ncxt 11l IUVI1. mtiiid. They won th tlilt 'ic-1'c11tli' t'1'1,1111 thcn' thrcc pI'CLlL'CL'55HI'5. tht-y won, In .1 litllll ftniglit Il1.lIL'l1 with L.1iistl11wnc. rlmcyQ111c1-gedvicntirious by Ll scorc l c11'tl11'cu pl.1i11titig.1111t-s..111tl.1tl1.111ct'tl tu thu city li1i1.1ls.l'111'tl1t' lwutirtli c1111sL-ctitivu f'L.'.lI'. l'lUXVx'YCI'. thu' 1n.1n.1gud things ti Iirrle .-Xlitci' tins win tht-1' iiwvcd tw 1l1t- l.lYXYL'lA X,tlllC4'llYCl' lsl.1ntl Fil1.llS. which they .lltllll wt1n.Witli this victory 1l1uy.1dv.111ced to Q lSl.llicl Fi11.1ls. i11 l7L1HC.lll. Tht- Y.111t1-1111'1 lsl.1nti Cl1.111ip111nsl11ps were pl.1x'cd.1g.1i11st Mt, P1'u1111st. lt w.1s in bPl.lXk'Ll s1-int' ul Kl1L'1l'lR'SI l111'111,clclc.1t111g Mt. I'1'c1'11st 2-l-6. this game that they Thu tt-.1111 slim-.'c1l g1'u.1t tlt'd11.1t11111. .1111l pl.1yctl wcll tl11'1111gh1111t tht- wlmlt- 5L.'.l51lI1. This w.1s l.lI'gL'ly' due to thc l'.1ct that ten of c rt-g11l.11' Pl.IX'L'lA5 h.1tl but-11 tugutlici' fin' tht- tw11 p1'ux'1uL1s NC.l5UIl5. Tht- tt-.1111's Hl.Iv1HI' NIl'L'IlEfIli l.11' 111 tht- ti1,11'xv.11'tls. whu 1.111-ly 111t't .111 11pp11s111gp.1clx tl1.1t p1'usct1tctl.1i1i' l'Ctll Il1I'C.ll to their suprcm icy. ltw.1stl1t'11 l.ll'!,x' sixt' .intl .1gg1'css1x'c11uss th.1t wuiv 1'csp1111s1l1lc TP111' 1n.111x' 11litl1uvictu1'1cs. offlit- 1111.1lsq11.1d1111IyTcdNV.1rso11 t-xc Ellnigtun. R.lll1lX Scl1.1tAt-1. .intl XX1111 X'.111tlc1spclt Ilkllhlgttl t-1csc.1pc iiiriuri' .1ncl pl.1i' .1ll ln g.lIT1C5. l'1111g1'.1t11l.1t11-11s t11 1l1t-11-lu-It'st111.1ti11-l11t-I1.1lw.1vs w111'ltctl fUXX'.IlALl success. .intl uspucuillx' t11NCil P.1tc1's11nwhwcoultltilxvayshc tlt-pt-11tlt'tl 11111111 IUEIIXC l11s.1ll..111d tu Rick 151'1111s-111, whw l'L'CQlVk'Ll 1l1t' 111-1st 1111p1-111ml pl.1yc1' .1w.11'ti. App1'cci.1t 1tltl11t- l11.l lC.lg1Uc'l'LlllIlQ. itin should bc ex- -ssc-ti.1Is11111.l11l111c'1-11gl1 .111tl l.1111is.1i Gilt-s wl111pl.1y1:cl tlirutigh the thirst .iiitlsuuwiitltcr111s.h11t wcrc ineligible to play in rhe Slut-.Lil 1l1.ml,d1N1Sl hc cxtt-iitlcd tu hill H.11'l11w. 11111-1c11.1cl1t-tl.1111l1ltwt'l11pc11 thc tc.1n1..111Clt11wl111111 wc11wc1,1u1'sticccss. Willem Vandcrspek C.1pt.1in I 976-77 ff NIDINC L birnpson. D. Lee. M. Bulver. M. Plm. G. Owen, T. Tsthechne. R. Higgins C NX in t r TINK L Murr is D. Horne. P, Shillings, V. Komgli, ll. MeLe.in, H. Henry. IU. Wohletst ii Q JU IOR COLTS T is xt ir in nut fortunate to have .lbigfCLlI1l,LlI1ClSlZC docs help when plat int, rugbx With this is set and tht to uhm ' of Mx'.Grrll.1glier we niantlgcd to win .ill our gginies .against our In pt nt tnt Qt it o .1 s Nt Geor t s ne us the greatest competition. The results of these S.M.U. St. George' Shawnigrin Brentwood S.M.U. Brentwood S.M.U. S.M.U. SM. U. Slniwiiigrin grnne l7-4 1271 -1-14 4-16 34-O Bdort Christrn is ne pliucd .in exhibition game rigdinst Glenlvon Senior Co Is Lntortun rtt x nt ost tit t Lynne 9 7 thus breaking our winning streak. After Lhristni is the ternn was entered in the -Iunior High Schools' Lcriguc cornpetition Vw. ire lit tu to Mr Powell who couched us for this part of the season. Considering the silt t tht opposition we encountered pl run iguinst older boys. the teatn performed very well indeed S.M.U. S.M.U. S.M.U. S.M.U. S.M.U. RESULTS Oaklmy S. LW. Colquits Harbour View L.insdowne Won Won LOS! Won Lost UNIOR JU IOR COLTS RUGBY The-l11111.11 11111i111- Linlts were twncc .lgdill .1 vcrx' strtvtig .ind prmtqictciit side. A very large .incl .lggl'C55lX'L' tuck were siippnrtetl hx .tn uxtretncly f.1st .md .tt times sopliisticated set of backs. Antwlni .tntl Ellis were wry t.1lentetl l1.1ll'-lmclis .tlthough both of them were e.1silv lqlusterecl when tlit- uppwsitiuii gut to theni. L.lIU!'llL1S. Russell, .intl Fennerty were prolific try scorers. I11 the linlepetnlutit Sclnwls scheilnle, nnr first six games were all won by rather large margins. lint we were l'llhlllX l11'1111gl1t lmclx tu rc.1liti .1t Brenrwtmtlwlierc..1t-terl1Qlding.1i1cigl1t point lead limiii two C.lI'lX' tries. we sq11.11i1lerc1l possession .intl niissetl t.1cklesto allow Brentwood 1111-11111-111.1ei-1111-1-rt-tlt1'1'.111tl.1nv. Unte .lgdlll .1fterCl1ristn1.1s. we l1.1nl tlitifictilty 11ht.1ining fixtures .lgLliIlSI the public schools .tntl Ll5Ll.lllf' lhlkl tu rcsnrt to pl.1yingtc.1111stir1,1111 tiltlcr .tge c.itegories. The great strength of rht--I11111111',l11111.11As w.1s the talent in dt-prli .llhl soM1'. XY.1lsliw.1s .tlwle tim flltlll .1 wltinior blnnii its thntl XX'wh11 pl.1x'ctl three lIl.lIcllL'S wninlngtwt,1.111dtlintxvitig,thc other. Tc.1n11ec111'1l:pl.1x't'1l lli,wo1iU,l11st 1 Peter Gallagher Yltinii-1 lnnit-1 Cults STSXNIUINK J' K.Clc-1111-111. S. Selina, P. Russell, D. D.1vis, D. Fcnnctty. vl. Sq11.1rc. YI. Olafson, 'l. Turner. P, Seidel, R liuiiwn. .-X. V111111, M. T1.1x'1s.l'. Muiiltleti. A. N.lIl1Ll.lfi. SF.-XTI IJ ll. liLltlX nslti. ll. h1uki11v1grn,lXl. P11ttc1.N. AI1lt!liI1.il. Ellis.j.Y.1ki1n11v1cl1. B. LAIUYHLIS, W. Harris. N. .'XNl',k'XY. 55 FIU VNT ROXX' S. Aqtiai t. A. H.1tlil.11l. lj. Kv.11is.H.C1eelt, A.c,Q1.1h.1m. The VPN' s1.1cc1:1' su.151111 twur 1l1u xu111111's w.1s .1 1l1w.111p11111t111g 111u' lrwl tl1cx11u1ws1l111t Illlglll l1.1x'u lux'11 .1cl11cv1:1lrc111.1111cdcl1151x'ut11tl1uvu1'x mul, lt 1.1lu-5 111111Jl1 1111u' .1111l p1'.1111c1- 111 1lu1ul11p 11 g11111l u-.1111 .11ul pc1'l1.1pstlu'rcw.1511111u111.111gl111l4u1tl1111'.H111ww1.g11111l r1111111l.1111111x xx 1-11' l.1ul 11111111 xx'l11cl1 wul111p1-111 b111ld111 1lu'T411t111'u. Tl1c tc.1111 l.1l!'IT1L'kl 11 11' rlu lx1111111uu11 g.111uw111k1lu u-11x1111 111 1111 Supu-111lu11' 111 N111'u111lu-1' xx'.1x .1 1'c1'x 1111xc1l 111u- 111 1sxpc11u-1u'u. F111 111 flu-11u1111lu-1xl1.11lux1u-1u'1un-1l1lu-l1-.1g1u-.11ul11s wt.11ul.11'1lx xxl11lsr flu 1111101zwulwl1.1dl1.1d11111u-.15111111-51111111l1u.1l111111-1-u',u111111.1x 11111111 ulll1.111l1.11llu'c11111tlu'p11'1111L1x X'C1lI'. I11 5111119 pr:-t11u1'11.1111c111 111.11clu-N pl.111'1l lWL'l4lYL' flu- I1ul1-1u-1ul1'111 S1l11111lNljl1.1111p11111sl11111lu't1-.1111 c11,111ycd511111c1u:l.1lJlcn11Qgus5,1lcl,u.11111g Sl1111x111g.111 I..1lw 5 - 2..11ul 1l1'.1w111g xx'11l1 liu-11111 1111l S1'l11111l 2 - 2. Tlu- 5t11gc SC'CII1L'Ql5UE llllffl 1'l1.1111p11111sl11p XXIII 111 flu' t11111111.111u-111 1twllk.B111rl11s XYJS 11111 111l1cl'111' clcsp1rcs11111cvc1'ycl115c.11ull1.11'1l l'1111gl11g.111uw.Ilu'11-.11111-1ul1'1l111 l'111111tl1 111151111111 Tl115 w.1x 11111xt 1l1x .1ppo111t111glx11r11l1.ullu'u11 1111111.111111111-1f.1ll111111111, 11.1x 111 1xs1l1lc. N1'1u1'tl1clcw tlu' 5. .1x1 111 xx'.1x .1 1111 1x1 c11K1111'.1l1lc mu' lo1'.1ll wl111 t1.111l-1 11.111 TEAM:M.Drc.15t.G.Cl1.111.Y.Cl1111g.K.li.1tlu1wl1x,G.S11111l1.:X.H.111111u-lw11.T. l.1111, R.M111'111u-1. S. NUII. Rcycs. Tmillg, A.Y111111g. l.. Exglliltlw. lf11II1L'I11.lI1Ll l l. ll11IIlL'I'11. 51.111 H111't1111 G 8 k . , '- .- 5 A' IVR! INXINNWQ. XIJIYU YI. 11115. I. l'3r.4x. T. XK.4tw11. S. l'HIx1gLl11.T. 'l'HUlc5.w. H. Slnfruz. ll. Pfrcw vm. bl .XII li R.NhLu.m.fX..l'cIc1w:1.X.fv1x.1J1.ll.l.cN1-xxxx MW. .II Lau. XX. Y.n11dLr5pLk. P. Sklllxrlgx lmim ld Xl Bmgl SIM.-XXUINLQ, I'. X1-MIM. R.N1.I.c.m.N. Pctcrwrlm.:X.X1w5s.N1. I5.u1w1.D, Lcc.Yl. R-mmcm. P. Ruaafll. S. Logan. Slf-XT! IJ H, Pluck. A. :Xnam v. Y. RHUJ1. ll,l'yttwwr1.X. JXINMIHI.P.SkiHiI11S.C.ALNLIIJCII. ..-1' :,Aan.'SZ.'Ib.L Lx.i'-v.L .'!Y '!A-'Cv 331-191 Qu'! hx.f .Ani 5. L1 v.W.!'I'15.q.aul'K. :xiii 17113321- JUNIOR SOCCER: 1976 - 77. UNDER 16 Xl: Played 5 Won: 3 Lost: 2 Goals for I0 against 3. This was potentially a strong, side but it did not always produce the constructive soccer of which it was capable. We did well to win all the games against the lndependcnt schools. The first game against Glcnlyon we woti 4-0 and the team played some good attacking football. Ellis scored twice. Shillings once from the right wing and Cervantes once inside the penalty area having drawn the goalkeeper very cleverly. The game v. Brentwood was rather one-sided and 'S we won comfortably 4-0. Scorers: Shillings 2, Kovach 1. N. Paterson 1. OTHER RESULTS: v. Shawnigan QWin 1-01 Scorer: P. Russell. v. Mt. Newton QLost 0-11 v. Arbutus School QLost 1-21 Scorer: N. Paterson UNDER 15 Xl: Played 10 Won: 8 Tied: 1 Lost: I Probably the best team we have had for many years. It was well balanced with some quick and clever forwardsg some constructive and determined halves: and a defence that was solid and safe but who could also distribute the ball quickly to initiate an attacking movement. We perhaps should have finished unbeaten but in the Independent Schools Tourna- ment held at Brentwood, we drew 2-2 with St. George's but lost on penalties awarded. After 7 months of Soccer this was a hard way to complete the season. However. it was an outstanding year and my congratulations to everyone who participated under the fine dual captaincy of Victor Kovach and Roy Patterson. RESULTS: v. Glenlyon: Win 5-2 v. Royal Oak: Win 10-1 v. Arbutus Win 2-1 v. Glenlyon: Win 3-0 v. Cedar Hill Win 3-0 v. St. Georges Tie 2-2 v. Brentwood Win 4-1 v. Shawnigan Win 7-2 TOURNAMENT: v. Shawnigan Win 4-0 v. St. Georges Lost 2-2 lGoals QGoalS iGoals QGoals QGoals QGoals QGoals lGoals QGoals QGoals: and Penalties D. Lee 3, Skillings 21. N. Antolin 4, H. Creek 4, MacLean 1, Ellis 11. D. Lee 21. D. Lee, Antolin, Russell1. Antolin, Skillings, Russell1. Antolin 21. Russell 2, Skillings 1, MacLean 11. Skillings 3, Antolin 3, Paterson. N. 11. Paterson N. 1. Skillings 1, Russell 21. Paterson N. 1. Antolin 11. T. Lyuxr. I. Q1.ud1m'1. D. Tran. XX. Slmm. N Semin: Cn-sb-C-vL1mrx' li. I r 7. , 1 51 , D ' ,Q 4 3. i . . '.'-3?Jf--- :' 'bfi , - - 1 s 41.1 - in 'f - V .. ' 5 T ups-Q, ' 1' V 'Q V5-mfr 5 A' .ce ' - +Vf:'X'-gf -, - 5 . ' ' , T .cr ng...- 1-.. . ,... .gn .Q S2 Fl ,. - . .4-:J . ,wwf-. . , - 35, vig, y . i.1i',':f.!.- 1. . ,. Dr- rf-1 - SCT ,. ET- - , ATX .W 'TPB -2-'-i 4-1. , I-?1--pf., -.I 1 Q25 'fi' 1.1 fa.. 35 N R.: . M 1 K'--s-:fy fm. '- sg. .wk 1 13 ' I 4 1, g p CF' xv-2-:LY .V 1 :eff P' -f 1 Q. , X 1-t r f-. 1- ,yr Q -gf li '1 1 THQ Mr 5, K -kg 'Eff-gg. S 2,31 'g , ' 4,-fi ' Lu, 1. Q 'HQ 4: f -' ,N - ' s' pflgfifg a I 1-Q Y, T' gf' ,. Ei 2455255 ...r'-i U ,- 1 1 1 'W '5'- ' - ' -- -5' -, .- - - P 5. fm f - 'H' Q -- fra' 'A' .4 A+ , gg ..r . V .f -nf 1,12-f1.,.f' -' Sc ' . W , . 'ff :Ji-.-., A ' M -5.5 ' A .. 'Jr 5 X 1, -Q I :d f -.3551-Q V - gk: n .v ,J-a .-'I ., v ,, Qg- R ' ' by A ,, -A -...A ..w,. ., ,Ly-51' , -,n,,3,f f . Lf. Tw g47f:,,x1'.,gP:.-Q,- -ga,-1g,q-lGg'Q 'tc-Jw I ? A di' 4: .- mwjy 'wi-f . f '- fl- ' -'Qu--'. - ' -.,. V -- Q. 1 Pg? 2'f'AA'Ar! -:AF Ik f 'WP' 'Xa ., '3f5W? - 46192 if H . 'ff i . -f. 5 finbi-1--a.'A,..QfQQ5ff'X,'f?f+ ,- 54:15 . A - 'Ffh - .. Tp.. f 1' .1 LMS. 2 ifwixwaw vi' J. - -f fm.: gmt- ig- 4, Q, f 'Wk' 5256 fr- S-ar1,tg?,,QTg. 1.9! ,. . , 51 L23 1, .,:, V -5-iq'- , .5-ft ik ,,:- 55.6-ui '-'-x'i .A-I ,ffr-1' A a if 1 'f , lawn. L,-,H -iii-Ixus... . ...km gig..-., -. Wk, ug. .V . 5.5! I.. -4,5 -41 ..,,-,ff Jia. f- i.'.-34'-by ja.-. qw- .2-K. . isfig , ,- T , ' , 1, .. 4 B.nkc1lmlI 70 STANDING' Ring.F.HL1ng.K.Y.1u.P.Y.4u. T. W xp. Sli.-XTED' A. Chin. A. Chen. kl, KJYH mpt. . P. Cusrello. P. Tsui. ,,.....,...-.. ... 3 53 ...L sl x , x ui: .. 4 up. 7 gif, TQ 3 4 Qs if ,'Z72,' a' . 4' .! , . T ., . S., ,Q . If ' Vx I If' -x . 'Y' , ' '- yffa .':,9'i41'f'? ' .' ., 5 . ' -T1-. 'gr ,. ..- . - gi., .,f, . ',91! -11415 QQ .O : - 'f:, r' ll. L - ' - 55 - T' ' gt ' 'P .v 1 H f J, ., :tak ,Zh w , -V' .-. fri- ' ' npr.-A. , N ' , - '- A.. .L 2 N- fx, 4 N9 .- ' 'J 'wi x CROSS-COUNTRY REPORT In Septetnber. as the Senior Team began competing in the High School League. it looked as though another frustrating and disappointing season might occur. Apart from Costello. the team was entirely made up ol- Grade ten boys who were heavily committed to rugby and soccer. There appeared to be little enthusiasm amongst other seniors for the sport. but .is the term progressed and the Illll Mile Club attracted attention. participation gradually iniproyed. Nevertheless. our success in this league was limit' ed. After Christmas. the junior High School League began. and here the enthusiasm and talent of our school teams was very evident. ln the first three meets. we were able to field two teams for the Under 16, and two teams for the Under 14 age categories, and were leading the team standings in both leagues. The dreaded flu bug dealt us a mortal blow for a couple of weeks, and it took some of the boys until the end of the season before they were fully recovered. At the end of this league. we were second in the Under 16's standings. and third in the Under l-Vs. We also entered for weekend meets. primarily for club athletes, and did very well in all of them. but especially in the Basil Parker. where we had school teams in every category. and placed third in the Under I6 race. In the Independent School's Meet at St. Georges we had full teams in each age category. and ten spare runners. The Senior Team placed -ith. the Under l6's were second. but 'lainie Ellis was first run- ner home in that race. The Under 14 Team won their section. Neil Antolin was first runner home. while Bill Laturrius. jeremy Ellis. Alfredo Araijo. .md Mike Barber finished in the top six. We have had more than twenty boys and staff qualify for the 100 Mile Club. and cross-country looks like becoming one of the most popular and successful sports in the school. Peter Gallagher SENIOR BASKETB LL 1976-77 It was a very lean year for the Senior Basketball Team. However, in the few games played. the school was well represented by a number of keen boys. Our standing five players: Kayll. Capt.: P. Costello. B. King. P. Tsoi, and A. Chen played extreme- ly well together. Unfortunately. we did not have the bench strength to overcome some ol' the stronger sides we met. At the Independent Schools' tournament we surpassed ourselves by staying with St. Georges and Brentwood, basket for basket until the last quarter. when. in both cases, their bench strength came through. Congratulations must go to Kayll and P. Costello who were clearly the two most disciplined playa ers in the court. Both were awarded their colours. Other members of the team were: T. Yip. F. Hung. A. Chui. E. Yau, P. Yau. and W. Chui. G. Powell 4 Crain-li-iilii STANDING: H. Cin-ix. R. Aiyiriii. C.Moiil1icii, M, limiibci. YI. Ellis. R. iX'lLG1wcii1.iI. H.ix'w.iii'l. TINMI li. liitiiriiiim. R. Bs-iiwii. N. Anuilin, D. Y.ikiiiiiwicii. 6 CI'4I55-Lvivkliiflj' 5T.XNDlNki. C. Turiici, W. Miizfxlilliri. lj,xxUIi1i1I35iiL4iiL'Il.Vi. Ellib. U. Cniwe TING: li.SmiLi1. P.Sliillings. N. P.itters-i11.XY. Yiindcrspck. HOCKEY The hockey season went far more smoothly and successfully than in previous years. The operation was greatly improved by having ice time at the Oak Bay Recreation Centre. where practices were held. The junior Team fGrades 8 and 9l seemed almost invincible as they dominated the opposition on most occasions. The only two losses recorded came as the result of the opposition fielding teams in- cluding ineligible members. The excellence of the results on those two occasions amply demonstrated the quality and standard of play of the members of the junior Team. RESULTS S.lVl.U Shawnigan S.M.U Brentwood S.M.U Glenlyon S.M.U Brentwood S.M.U. Glenlyon S.M.U. Brentwood An important fixture in the hockey calendar was the independent Schools Senior Hockey Tourna- ment. held at St. George's. Vancouver. This tournament took place at the beginning of the season. which was definitely disadvantageous to the S.M.U. squad since practices had started only three weeks before the matches were to be played, The team's chances were further handicapped because of a lack of players which meant that the team was below strength for the competition. Nevertheless, there were some exciting moments. some good play and S.M.U. recorded one victory out of the three games played. Later in the season the team travelled to Shawnigan Lake and were a hairsbreadth away from a not- able victory. Unfortunately. lfor usi the home team managed to salvage a 4 - 4 tie, with less than a minute remaining. A second away game proved more satisfying for at the end of the second term the team visited the formidable Brentwood team which had proved to be so strong in competition at St. Georges But. thanks largely to the lead given by Dave Murrell in his powerful scoring drives, and the inspired goal tending of Simon Phillips. the team proved victorious. This was a fitting climax to the season. Y1l'IYHl'Ll'xk'X NT XIxl5lNu.N1.H..ll..u,Il.s.h..tL-I.11..Mlm-m.R.F1..mf.l,.n..-.,.1wm.lJ.5rUl1L TlNf,.lQ .. . Q..- I.3.H. I. ,V LXMN: I H M l Il 1 11111 N ll1lHlpx.l.MLlx.n'.V.M.nliwn.1M. HOCKEY RESULTS S. AA. U. 4 Bl'CIltXX'rmual 17 NN1. U. :F 3K fvUHI'QC.5 II S. M. U. ll Sl1.lXVH1g.Ill fa S. M. U. -1 Sl1.lNVllig.lIl 4 5. M. U. 8 Brcntw-and 5 xlunl--r Scllim' linimicl' Phinlps S. lhg-N11 M. Plus M. lllliklfll A. Plum M. G ...XL lwm B. C1'uLlxcIl L. 'I'mv11scx1J R Aslww N. Km'.ncl1 V. N1+vL1Hc11 C. Sclilm S. Mum A. Hnpwoud B, W-wlmlgcsclmf Flcslm nl. D.lx'1x D. QXHIWCH LCC D. Clcrncnr K. B.nckll.u1s B. ,fc n G , .lunua G. rN1llI'l'UlI D. M.1cl31m.1H V Gumlxvin B. CI'UCliCII L. Ruhi.-Il S. H.1ll.1rr M. M.K.nx C. SIUVIL' D. .-Xchtcm D. Fryumu R. Sd1.1Y'u:'R. uniur Hkwkcx' STANDING.M1'.Pc.ul1.S.SL-lm.1.L,.Mwuldcn,NL-fIxwlI.M.!'l1w,l,,.Xkwhlgwdmnfuru.ID.I.uc.V.Km.:d1,l',N11Im' SEATKD: lx,f,lcmcm.A.lN1.-sx.M.ll..4..Nin,I.ll'-iwia-1.N..fMM-xx.I3.I+vpxx.m.l. RICKET THE IST Xl: Cricket has progressed well this Year and we have had more lvoys participating than for some years. Both the lst Xl and -lunior Xl have had success this season. Since the lst Xl defeated St. Georges in Vancouver in the early part of May the general spirit and enthusiasm for erielset noticeably improved throughout the school. The lst XI went on to play most ol' the Victoria Clulw sides on successive Wednesday evenings in a 20 over competition. Whereas this was regarded as useful practice for the Clulis: it enabled the school side to iniprove their lwasic techniques and participate in much needed ganie situations. By the end ol' the :erin the unprovenient shown lu' the lwoxs was very IIl.ll'liCkl and -lay Kayll. Rainin Lohrasb. Keith l5atterslix'. H.u'ryCulHl1age and Geoff Reader are all to he congratulated on their performaiiees with the Bat and Ball. The Fielding was especially good and mention should he made of Ian Graeine's and Geoff Reader's throwing. Kevin Toinsett and john Gough hit the hall hard and also fielded very eonipetentlv, john was picked to play for the B. C. Under I7 Xl and spent a week with the Inter-Provincial Tournainent at 5. M. U. alter terin ended. He made 40 against the Western Provinces. Aluppi Cunninghani, Colin Gareau. Marcus Endean and Lindsay ,Ioslin also played regularly for the Xl. lst Xl Cricket STANIDINLL, K. Toinsett. K. Hatterslw, l. Graeme. F. Ploslin, C. Llareau. M. Endean. G. Reader. STLXTKD rl. llollgli. rl, Kayll, R, Lulirasli tapt. . -I. Cunningliaui. H. Cubhage. THE JUNIOR I T11u.1U111'11 N1111-111111111111111w11111111-1-.111 1'X'.f1111141w.1-.L'11':1.11111x 111-111 1511'1: -1xx'1:1111:.1-T111 ' 1' x .AIS,N1,1,'..1.K1x1L1Q11412115.1,1111111'N11.1ff111kX1'1'.1g1i11X1111g11 , 1 .1:111 111 11111 L'1114f11111k'1 xx1'xx1-:1-x111111'11 11111 1 'l'11cXl.11x111w.11K1Z.X1'1x1111111x :'Y1'..1EN.x.1 1l1.1'N1.N1X1!11',11L11l1.51ZI11.1.111x1,11111.l11111g 1111 xxuli 11 11111 11 g.11111'.1g.1111w1SLK11'11'g1w.X.A11i1111111x111x11'11x1-Vx x...1 1-11 z .1:.11t 11 L.11111.11-11.N.I'111111-111.11tu11111 1 11 11 V1 1119 .11111 xx .11 1111111-1'u.11u11 .11 t111- 1-1111. 1511111 1 11'11:t.1111. 1111: 11 11111-1. 11, Xk1111141w111.1111111 1111111911 .11111 11.111111 XK11'1 1 1111 .11111 5111111111 1111 xxc11 111 11:111r1- x1-.111 A1111 1'1.111-11: 4 , X1 1.-11.1 , 141111. X1fl1.1x:1,1Q. 11.1:11x.N1.1S.11'1w1 I3 131 11 M.P.1gc,1l.N11'kQ111u111..11111 R,1'.1111-111111, RESULTS: V5 SI. Gwlfgcz 11 1.1111 51.11 -15 S.X1.1,,-. -111 xx G1c111x'1111 11 XX1111 C1u111x1111152.S.fx1.L,.531'11: 1 vs Mr. N1-xx'11111 11 XX1111 N11.N1-111111141,S.X1.1'.11'1-11 1 V5 Sl.GC11Yg,rJ5 .1 1,1111 31. CG, 1I51'111'S.S.N1.L'.-1X 311111111 P11111115. -1. Spc11c1'1 .lI111,1.cV11'11g11 wus.111sc1u111-11111111.11 1717 111L' 151. 111111111 1' Xl, 1jL11'111i1E1'1L 1111 1111 P11111115 kept xx'11'11c1x'c1'x xx1'11.1111111.1111xx115g111Au111'1-l..1111111G1111g11xx111111111111111-114lI.1g.1111x11111'XKu x seleu1c11r11p1.1y11111111-.-X1151.11'vA'Xl,x1-11111 511111111P111111u1.x.1x.11111-111111',11x1.111z1111'A11S1.1rv15'tc1111 11111 1'l111l t11111m 1:11 1111111 p1.1x1'r5. '111ni131r XlCric11e1 STA SEA NDING:D.I11111x1151-.i.1'. N11Il11-1L'1!.X1, 1-1.1111er.G. W11111gc5111.11Atc11.rl.Spc111cr.11.S:r1g1111.11111, Pdgc TED: R.P.1t1e15--11,41Tf.1x-11.5, P11111pw. Y, .Am1111n, C.1-141115. CLAYTON CUP 1977 lr1.xsc.mm xx'l11cl1 lux xttm .4 l'twt1v'gt-tum ull ttlclxct .lt tlxc sclxlm' ltwt-l. xt 15 nut st11'prlx111gtl1.1t tllcrc xxultll1.1x't-lwcn.tf1g111l'1Q.l1xt lIlll'7'1lY1.'l11L'llTIITTllC Cl.lx tx-11 Cup uxxxxpctltnm. K.xx'llS Xl tltllilxlx tit-m tmt1'.ltt'xl1tx xt1pc:'1wx'itx'i11 .lll tlupartxucutx wt- slut-g.1mc.mtl,.qmrr l-I'OI1l.l nar- wxx' ten tum x'1l Tx wx m flu' -+pt-umg rw -uutl, xx .ly mxcm' murmuslx twtul. Tltc 1'c1n.ti1xi11g tmma ft-ultl nut lllll5-ICI' blllll-ltlL'llTI'L1llN .lg.llllmF l'i.1l'll-N .lxfClll'.llL' lWUXYlll1Ef. llxlfxfxlllltl Tlltfy t.lL'YliC IllU lT1C.lIl5l'Ul1.llf FllC PTO' lllli r't11xxtwr'1zxglltG wt1,l1 .mtl T-vmmtt. li.lx'll.t-xo.pt-ltlt1cctl.lnumlxctml-mt-lktxlimminga.bx1tl1i5tcm- put.11m'ut .mtltmmct'11t1'.nt1w11tlltl nut Ilhlflll l1i5 clcgmt btrxvlxc-pl.lx. Yigto1'x'. l1t1xx'cx'cr, xxpas tl xx'cll-xlc5c1'x'- xtlt'Qxx.1I'xl 1.-1'l115.f1'g.41x1z.nt1tm .1ml.lggx'c551x't' xglphlllllllg. N-wCl.lx'rtmLfx1p CUIllPCI1lflUlXXx'HL1lxllWCLUINPlCIC xxltlmut IINl1gl1ICTINUIHCIlIS. B.lE5II1tIlI11.1LlCl-YC' qtlttnt .XTTUIITPTS tu 5l1.1ttcr'tl1c xxwtltl Vcc-ml lgurtulmllxgtxvclltx'-txxux'.11'xl:.uI1lx' to tli5uxx'c1'tl1cix' PAVI- . Ixul'11x5t.1tt1twt1L1c pmc .xt tllc lim uml UI' tm' Pllill. Bt wxxlcrg. xlL'5PL'I'.lIL' lTU1'.I XX'1Il'iCI. c111plxfx'etllxiz.1rrc x n'1.1t1um -ll lmt- .mtl lclwtlx B ntttl . ' slxxk 1IllIIllltllWlC T-lui' lwtltltumwn 15 xxx-rtlxx ut spccml mexxtuwlx TIT .ill .IIIUHTPI tu LIINTLINL TllCll' .lL'lYClA5.lI'lC5. EITlfCI'l.1ll1ITlCIlI Kxlib. lwxx'Qx'c1',x'iul1cst lI1YlTC XYl1CI'C SPEC' t-111.11-wt-tt-55 .xltc1'n.ltt'xlxx'itl1 furulwlmg f.tilt11'c. Bx' tlxc cml tllltlmc tm11xpt'tit1xx11. lmtxmcn rc.1lizctltl1.nt lxcx' cwtlltl slxx' tlmc lull xx'1tl1 imptmitx. clmllttlclmt tl1.1t tlu- cll-wus wt XYUL1l'5N gt1.1r.111tt'ctl tllc lullb unim- 'tlctl pasmgu tt- tht' gt'-vulltl. Fmtnllx. it 5l1wultllvc rcuwrxlt-tl tl1.1t tlcspltc tllc cx'ur'i1xc1'c.1s1r1g l1.1z.1rxl5 of Q l.1x'txw11 Lxlp. lmtlx L11np11ulx.nx'c Illll'.lCl.llHLl5lX' surx1x'ctlx'ct .111mlmt'mQ.l5tw11. B DMINTO l3.1tl111ir1t-xulmatlxx'lx'ctltl11s x mr .lt zlmt-xflxtml. Un Clublutlm1mtwn cxcnlngb xx'ucu1t1x'ed tlmc px'u5um'cwi-tlxcg11'l5f1w'v111 N--rtllllx Hwusc Sqln-xll lwtlm .15 pl.tx'cr5 .mtl5tmi.1llx'. Tlmc ages lxmgctl fm11xG1'.1tlc 7 txr 12 .mtl .1lrUgQrlm'.1lwt1r 411 pl.lx on turnutl out 1'cgul.1rlx'. Txxn tt-.mls tlrtflu tlxu bull-ml t'-nupctt-tl in tlxc Yu-tm'i.t Higlx Sulmol B.lLlIUlI1IOl1 l.c.1guc.Tl1C '.-X' tc.1m cur1xlHi11t'tl xxltlx Nxwllxxllx l'lxJLlbL' Sulx-,ml .mtl tlmc 'B'tc.1mxx'1tl1 St. lxl.11'g.arct's St-lmul. 'A' Tc.1m Results xx Estlulnult xs P.ll'lil.lI'lxl5 xs Nt. 1-7txx1gl.1s vs Yu. Higlx x's Kwdlx lilx' xs Cluulnulmt xs Bclmtvut xs Spcuttulu xw 'B' tmm xv Mt. Dxvug B :ll 1- 15 15 Ill lb I-l l-1 :ll ju lu lUI'lL'lIL' B.1Clrnlntwn 'A' Tmm STANDING: Mr. R. Steele. T.R. Lim. T.,l. G.m. Vl. Wood. V. lx1.1cDunald. D. Murre -l. Dtm, Mr. Ply. Lurxllxmcr. SITTING' S, Cunerxvn. S. Crwtnttm. M. Cr-Aftml. X'.Cro!'tln1, C. Tate. 1111 13'11.111111-111111 111-11-1111111-1 11111-111-.1'11.11111111111'1111g,11111-1111111111-.1x1111. .-11111.11 111-11-1-11 11111111:11-11-1111111111 11.1. 1 : - 11'11 :1-.1111 -11.11 1 1.11. 11.11 111311N111111111111111-1U 11111-11 .1 11-11 1'1111111g111.1111111,311111111111111f11. 111-1 11-11 111111. 1111- 11-.111111 11-.111111-1111-11-111.11111-1 111-11-. 1 , - 1 1 111111. 17. X111111-11.1 .11'1.1v1,1x111111, 1. 1-1 11111, I 1' 11 X 'X1.11131111.1111,l11111:71.1'11.11111.N.111.11111.5. 1'.11111'11111. N1. V111111111. V. 1.111, 1.11.1111-1. .-11 11111111-1-11111111-X1111111.1.11111111x11111111.-21N11111111 11-14111--11111-1111-11-1111-111111-111111-.111111-1'111 1-11111.11111g11 8111111111'11.111111111111111I11111-111111 111111.11111 1111.1111..111-.11 111-1111111.1.1111111.11111511111111111-1111-1 111 111-1-11-1-111-111 1111111.11111 1111111111-11 111111-11.11111 .1 11.11111 111-111111-11 111 1111111 11111 1111' 1.111 111 11111-R 1-111-1g1 .11111 .1 11.111111.11 111 11111. 151 1111- 111-11 11.11 1111-.1111-11-111-11-.111'111-11.1r111-111-11-1111111111x11111111-11111111 11111-111 11.111-11,1111111-1111111,11111-1111.111-11111-11,11111-.1111111111111111111111111-111.M111111g 111-11-.1 1111-111111-1 1111111-111111 A 1111111111-111-.1111.1111111111111111-11111.1111111-11111111111-111111-111111111-9111 11-.1111, 1'z1111111111111n '15' '1'c.1111 h1UYS:T.,1.lQ.111. 1T.1'1ll11jQ.1J.k1-11111. l.1Q111111. N. l'11.111. GIRLS.C.C'r,1i:41',1-'01-1-1.1.1111111111-1111.'N.11111-.11111. -1511,11.11111-114111-1,li.'1'.111111. Our final position was eighth in the province - a good result considering our considerably weakened team. David Murrell tied for first place in the men's singles but the trophy NVQIS a' warded to his opponent who beat him in direct confrontation - no play-off was allowed. Con gratulations and many thanks to the team-especially those members who had to substitute at the last minute. The provincial representatives were. BOYS: D. Murrell. VI. Wood. V. MacDonald. J. Doo. TJ. Gan. GIRLS: S. Cameron. C. Tait. M. Crofton, S. Crofton, V. Crofton, L. Davies. In the Boys' Independent Schools badminton we were again blighted by missing team members and placed third. Thanks are due also to Mr. Russ Steele who coached the Norfolk team and to Miss Ann Bover coach of the St. M.rrg.iret's teani. P.G. Gardiner TENN S Tennis began rather shakilv this vear as most players on the team were also involved in the Provincial Badminton Tournament and had to play their first tennis league match im- niediately on returning. Club tennis thrived and was much in evidence when the wall of the gym was painted with a netfheight line. Most ofthe time. however. the wall seemed to be winning. The team combined with the girls from Norfolk House School and again this year were un- beaten in the High School League. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE RESULTS: vs Belmont 7 - 4 vs Esquimalt 11 - O vs Mt. Douglas 6 -5 vs Vic. High S - 3 vs Reynolds 9 - 2 vs Oak Bay 7 - 4 .- , 1 I Vg- . .. . if N 5.11 eil ,.--, I I X 1 1 ia Y NILIRRELL, CAPT. BOTTING The League Team Representatives were, BOYS: D. Murrell. Capt.: -I. Xxiootl. Y. MacDonald. G. Botting. S. Colwell. GIRLS: N. Bland. 'I. Bland. V. Crofton. S. Cameron. C. Tait. -I. Worrell. The Provincial High School Championships were held in Yaiicouver. Once again our team was blighted by the absence of the boys singles player and a girls doubles player. This serious ly weakened our position but we still managed to place sixth .ititer a playoff with Oak Bay High School who gained their revenge for their league defeat. Provincial Team Representatives were. BOYS: D. Murrell. FI. Wood. G. Botting. S. Colwell. A Wilkinson. GIRLS: N. Bland. Bland. V. Crofton. C. Tait. FI. Worrell. C. Waltliiiaii. In the boys' Independent Schools Tennis tournament we lacked .4 singles player and plac- ed 3rd. Many thanks to .ill the players and to the coaches at Norfolk House School - Miss Flynn and Mr. Ron Chet-fins. With the promise of two new courts at the school. the future of tennis looks even better. P.G. Gardiner TRACK D FIELD T111- 1'1 T1.1111, .11111 1T11'11151-.15111111'.15.11'1'1x'51111-55111111111' 1'1111111'51111,1111, E111111151.1511111'.15 c1'111c111 1111111113 1'1'1x 111-111111112911.11111111.111y.11111111g51111c11111111111111 5 11111151111wc11.1111'1'111111c1c51. L7L11'111Q 1111- 5111151111 511111.11 .111111-11-5111-1111' 1111111 1'L'f4'1'k1N XX111C11g1X1'5 511111111111111'.11111111111111'1111.1111x 111 1111111111111111.'11x1111'1111'.15 111-11'11111111111111111'l1Pc11l'1.155.1w111111111' L'11111-1' 111 1.1111111113 .II111 111,1 11111-' 1 - . , 1 - . 1 111.11111X1'111111CL1111L'1' 1-1 111x1511111. 1115.1 1111-.151111'111111111'111.1111 1'1-11111111 51111111111 11.115111111115111 11111M111111111111u511111111-11111111111 1111'51g111.111111-111111111111.111'1'c111111111111-Y.111111111'1'1151.11111-111111111 S1111 11111 511L11111511'1111'11.15 wu11. T111 511111111 111-1'1'111'1111'11 11-11 NX 1-11 111 1119 111111-11011111111 S1'111,1111'5 N11'1'1. B11111 1111' L'1111c1 111 .11111 L'11111'1' 151 11.11115 g.11111'1111151111.111'.1111111111'111'11111.111'1x 11 11.15 11111 111155111111 111 111.1111 .1 c11'.111 51x'cc11 111 1111 11111r11.11111' IN 1111' 51111111 111.1111 11.15 .11111' 111 111.111 111111' I111111, H1111'u1'1'1'. 51'111'111g 31' p11111151115c1111111111.111S1. 111,11':1 5 31-1. 11.15 .1 11'1'1111.11111' 111'1'1'111'111.11111' 11111115 1,11'u1'.111 11-51111. 1 1FT1.11111.11111F11-111 N1 51Y171NLQ L. 1'1.1115. P. 1411551-11, N1. B.1r11c1. 71. 1i1111x. 71, -111111'1:'T. 11.131-:151111.B.L.1'111111:5. N. N.111111.111. H. Creek. N11 11X11 -X.H.111.1.1.1.k1.E1115.1l.Y.11111111111111.XU41111111111.13.Fe11111'11'1.L1.N111u1111-11. .Xt IIIL' Ynlw1'1.e.IL1x1lI+I MmvII.I,Irx M IIWII-I II u- I, .nmI IIvII.I NIQQI 5.51.1 I. un --II'u1.uIIx I1I.1IuI II-Im ImtltNm!-'IIIII1rL1w.mIIN,'XI,l ,ImxIuI'Ix.I-mIwvm'.I.rInuIm,uIxl.nmIIl1g xx:-11III Imxc Iuwn www-I. :Xu 11m-IINIIIIE1xrmmn INIWIHIIUIII IIIIIQIII xxII.-In III.w.HIwIUI mln'I-MutIfI1m1f.I.I1IIIIIIIII-11111 NII1.,..I..w.. NIIIMVII u'I',Il.IIg'IX. IIIQ' IM -I .M-I..II IIJIIIN. I IIlI XIIX!1ILIN.lIIxI I,Im.IIIxxm4g.I1mwIHH INIIIIIN LIIII IIIIIII IIII-II mm-wI11lwrm1:N xxII1Iv 1I1v XXII .w Im .II-I.II1IV,I11nxN, IIN IL1111-Ir .XIIIIUIIL ummm L-I111IwrL I .IINII In IIII X IIIIAIIIIXVI INI.m.I 5mI1mI.Ilx N-I1IwIx Muff. yI,nIm: MII nur --I 50 LHIIlIN'IIIIg MIM-I-IN.,,Xg.I11I11 ummIwlI'.1I1.I-IIIIIIII1Iu.IlpIm1rw11xv.ns g..uw.I.-11flu-Iww l'n'sLlIIx .lIIlIlL'. I WHLIIII I1Iw rw r.1Iw rI1u HPPHIILIIIIIN lwIII,II1Ix NIV. II,1lIHxx.NII.Cv,III.1gIu'1 .1mI INI1.XXr111n.m Im rI1un I-w.uI1I11g .nw1xt.1I1cc .IHII ulmw-It tI1xm1gI1-Im IIII' -NI-.IM-11. 5.II'I1rIm F.. ...za S , ,sv xx xr. ..u, .,, , jJ.lG,',4. f K' 'ff of E.-JV - -'Inf I n H Q X 5 nfl' r U ' , ,I 1 . -I I I if Q .41-:..QIfV A 1, 5, D ' N-rf X' 'rwaf ,. - V, f ' V ww? 5 yn- I. K . ,V --,L Open Division. 100 m 200 ni 400 m 800 m 1500 m 3000 m Hurdles 110 m High jump Long jump Triple jump Pole Vault Shut Put Discus javelin Hammer Relays: 4 X 100 m 4 x 400 m Under 16 Division. 100 m 200 m 400 m 800 m 1500 m 3000 in 100m Hurdles High jump Long jump Triple jump Pole Vault Shot Put Discus javelin 4x 100 m -4x-100 m Under 14 Division. 100 m 200 m 400 m 800 ni 1 500 m 3000 m Hurdles 80 m High jump Long jump Triple jump Pole Vault Shot Put Discus javelin -M100 m 4x-100 in SPORT D Y RESULTS 1977 i. ii. 111. lV. Smith lWil: Smith lWil: Costello tWil: Costello LWil: Costello gWil: Costello lWij: Tsang QBol: Martinez lBal: Chan QBaj: Chan lBal: Wilson tBol: Pflager QWil1 Pflager lWil1 Pflager lWil: Pt1agerCWi'l: Winslow: Winslow: Schafer IBOJ: Schafer lBol: Owen tBol: Marsden l,Wel: Ellis lBoJ: Ellis lBol: Vanderspek QBQU Bokor QWel: Marsden QWel: Owen iBOlZ Bokor fWel: Cuckovich QWej: .Cuckovich lWe l: Cuckovich QWel: Bolton: Wenman: Fennerty lWel: Fennerty lWel: Russell iWeb: Laturnus lBol: Laturnus CBojg Ellis l,Boj: Fennerty QWel: Antolin QWil: Benson lBaj3 Benson lBal: Benson QBal: Bonsdorf QWel: Namdari lBol: Song QBOJL Wenmanl Wenmang Bolton House Wenmnn House Winslow House Barnacle House 353 312 254 217 2. jones QWel1 2. jones lWeJ: 2. Smith tWil: 2. Drost LWel1 2. Gardiner gWe l: 'v -. Gardiner QWej: 2. Lawson-Williams Costello gWil: Drost lWeJ: Costello lWij: Drost l'Wel: Hallatt QBOJZ Murrell lBal2 McRae lBoj: Battersby lWil: Wenman: Wenman: Aclitem lWel1 Achtem fWeJ: Achtem fWel: Bray QWil: Bray tWil: Bray lWil1 Shillings lWij: Snape lBajg Owen lBol: Vanderspek lBal Vanderspek lBaj: Bronson CBal: Vanderspek gBal1 .Todeseo lBal1 Barnaclel Bolton: Russell QWej3 Russell lWel: Fennerty QWel: Russell lWej: Antolin QWij: Barber LBOJ: Benson lBal: Benson lBal: Russell QWeJ: Selina fWeJ: Laturnus gBoj. Song QBOJ: Song l:BOll Antolin l,Wil: Bolton: Bolton: lB0l Martinez QBaj. Drost QWel. Ellis lBoj. Gardiner QWel. Tomsett QBal. Tomsett lBal. Drost lWel. Drost lWel. Smith QWij. Drost QWel. Lohrasb lBaj. McRae QBOJ. Hallatt lB0l. Hallatr QBOQ. 3. Gareau lBoj. Bolton. Bolton. Owen lBoj. Owen CBOJ. Marsden QWej. Patterson lBaj. Paterson lWij. Patterson QBaj. Owen lBoj. Lea 11301. 3. Wohlgeschaffen lBaj 3 Schafer CBOJ. Owen CBol. Frame QBal. 3. Todesco fBaj. Owen QBOJ. Wenman. Winslow. Turner fWej. Turner QWej. Ellis QBOJ. Antolin QWij. Ellis QBOJ. Askew QBaj. Barber QBOJ. Barber QBOJ. 3. Moulden lWij. 3. Creek QBOJ. Barber QBOJ. 3. Tschechne QWeJ Namdari QBOJ. Barnacle. Barnacle. Independent Schools Annual Track and Field Meet. Final Points Standings. Open Under 16 Under 14 Total Place S.M.U. 75 114 138 327 St. Ceorge's 133 1 13 68 314 Shawnigan 140 72 58 270 Brentwood 73 25 137 235 Glenlyon - 43 33 76 The Winning Athletes Under 14 division. First place: Russell. 100 m. 800 m: Antolin. high jump. 1500 m: Knox 200 m: Haddad, triple jump: Song discus 4x100 relax Second place: Antolin, javelin: Knox, 100 m: Russell 400 m: Barber. 80 m hurdles: Haddad. longjump: Benson pole vault Namdm discus Third place: Ellis. 1500 m: Laturnus, 80 m hurdles: Song. shot put: Namdari, javelin. First place: Second place: Third place: Open division. First place: Second place: Third place: Midget Boys. First place: Second place: Third place: junior Boys. First place: Second place: Third place: Third place: Midget Boys. First place: Third place: junior Boys. Second place: Third place: Under 16 division. Schafer. 200 m: Ellis, 1500 rn: Vanderspek, 100 Ill hurdles: Shillings, longjump: Boker, pole vault Achtem, 200 m: Owen, 400 m, triple jump: Ellis, 800 rn: Shillings. 100 m hurdles: Exner, discus 4:4400 relav Achtem, 400 m: Cuclcovich, shot put. javelin, 4:4400 relay. Smith, 200 m. Chan, triple jump: Pflager. hammer. Smith, 100 m: Costello, 1500 m: Bray, 3000 m: Martinez, high jump: Pflager. shot put. Victoria junior Secondary Schools Track and Final Points Standings Midget Boys junior S.M.U. 60 61 Lansdowne 59 29 Arbutus 16 72 The Winning Athletes Benson, pole vault. Laturnus, 800 m. pole vault: Namdari, discuss. 4xl00 m relay. Fennerty. long jump Owen, 400 m. Field Meet Boys Total 121 88 88 Vanderspelc, 100 m hurdles: Achtem, 400 m: Bokor, pole vault: Exner, discus. Achtem, 200 mg Ellis, 800 m: Bray, 3000 m: Owen. triple jump, 4:4100 m relay. Victoria High School Track and Field Meet Chan. triple jump. Island Junior Secondary Schools Track and Field Meet Winning Athletes Fennerty, 80 m hurdles. Barber, 80 m hurdles: Benson, pole vault, 4:4100 m. Bokor, pole vault. Vanderspelc, 100 m hurdles. 100 m Open: Under 16s Under 14s Open: Intermediate Qunder junior funder 141 Triple jump 400 m Hurdles 100 ni Hurdles Pole Vault 80 Ill Hurdles Discus Long ,lump Pole Vault New Records in 1977 42' 11 67.6 14.8 9' 11 12.1 11.6 125' 6 17' 4 9' 2 School Records H 200 m QONE CURVEJ 400 m 800 rn 1500 m 3000 m 424100 rn relay 4x400 m relay 110 m hurdles 400 rn hurdles High jump Broad -lump Triple jump Pole Vault Shot Put Discus 11.6 kgl Discus Q2 kgl Javelin Hammer 161 100 m 200 m fone curvel 400 m 800 m 1500 m 3000 m 4x100 m relay 4x400 m relay 100 m hurdles High jump Broad jump Triple jump Pole Vault Shot Put Discus 11.5 kgl Javelin 100 m 200 m 400 In 800 in 1500 m 4x100 m relay 80 m hurdles High jump Broad jump Triple jump Shot Put Discus javelin Pole Vault 11.0 22.6 51.2 2: 01.9 4: 23.6 9: 47.2 43.9 3: 39.8 14.6 67.6 6' 1 21' 6 42' 11 11' 3 49' 2 3f4 153' 3 1f2 106' 5 189' 2 3f4 165' 4 11.3 23.4 53.2 2:09.2 4:24.8 9254.9 46.1 3143.0 14.8 5'7 19'1 39' 6 1!2 9' 11 52' 1 123' 7 146' 1 11.9 25.0 56.2 2:17.6 4242.4 49.0 12.1 11.6 5'5 17'4 37' 7 1l2 42'1O l25'6 119'2 9'2 W Chan K Lawson-Williams W Vanderspelc S. Bokor M Barber D Fennerty H. Song D Fennerty R. Benson B. Laturnus Fraser 1964 Getz 1957 Howard 1973 Allen 1964 Heagle 1975 Heagle 1975 School 1970 School 1973 Getz 1958 Lawson-Williams 1977 Campbell 1973 Bapty 1966 Chan 1977 Condon 1963 Zedick 1965 Yaryan 1963 Barker 1963 Goward 1963 Sutherland 1975 Veerkamp 1976 Veerliamp 1976 Veerlcamp 1976 Hope 1974 Hope 1975 Hope 1975 School 1973 School 1971 Vanderspek 1977 Blades 1975 Shaw 1947 Blades 1976 Bolcor 1977 Ellington 1975 Ellington 1975 Barker 1963 Veerkamp 1974 Veerlaamp 1974 Cordner 1974 Howard 1975 Paterson 1976 School 1974 Barber 1977 Fennerty 1977 Armstrong 1975 Fennerty 1977 Cousins 1973 Ellington 1973 Song 1977 Kritz 1975 Benson 1977 Laturnus 1977 65 .- E' . - 89'3 'i'!? Q ,,. Lp ,- , ,-.,. 5. -5.- g . 'Q 'vs v Y 4 'Irv' 4.1, ,,. Y f 'fl s: F'- v--efggf. mi ,Q '. ' f'N r V- 4 -. f. 5 . .A - vi Trials, . M W 14--'UV 1 ' if if .X V' hm f U' , h . 7 ' 1 n W fx ,F -rt A , K Ii- .- Ex , 1 . . , -4?', ., t ,, 1 'R J Vg ' Kwik'-, . M .- , . .K L , , . C . , ,- gr' 7- ,. A .- W. 'J 'M ' . JT .- - - , h . A . 'NA lv' ' tn Q V , A:4,t.,!'1A ' .ch 1 . ' Jw... N , 'T y f- ' ' ' 4 1 I' x 'K - ' A 5 4 F ' J -I 1 'A 1 l a i' 4 , x-A 4 2' '. z, -- Q . I I if I ' -iw9'1.-v-. Q, , in 'A 1 U , ,. ' Q ,1 Q v f -Qfvr-' E Y , H' f D 'K Q. ' K v . ' P ' L . N +-' .. A, , 4' 1- ,. , K . -. -, ,.-f, 'C id . , 4 I ' 5 rf ,SVN wg S fm ,K S ix E 3, Ma? ,xx 35 fx .M ii' ff ,,. T FF: XX 19 6-77 STANIDINLQ: Mx. Skinner. Mx.Bwmxxtriuhi.K1.AlvriwL1x. Mr. Ywr.4tl1,Mx'.U.4x'1N.M15.lQ.n'l1cII.Nliv Milam Mr, Mu.-Xlpinc. Mr cck, Nh. F.mlRnc1'.Mn.fX1m,rc.Mr.H.nrrib. Mn. .-XJJIN5. MO ITORS: NTANI MNA. M. limwrt. S. lluuglm. T. T1w111.n. R. I5l.4.1L1w.VI. Wilwn. M. Penn. SITYIXU' li.XX'.vl1lgc5J1..tt'u11. I7.XK'.A1die, R. L.1lmLl.1. Mr. C. Crack. T. H,xHcrs+.r11. R. Qflukc. U. Rubcrh. I Q- .. -- .-....:... .1 R t , .lTff3:r '5'5 -rwf'S9v.a:.Q g A ' 1 - '1'Q.f.L.zf.5'xv4 I . 5- inxq Ly e'15g'vt-'- ,. . ,fr .. 1 -4-wg! 'Nj 1 , gn - :f ' v- af.:-E-e-xr-?'.3:blE:'i-:1x-'P'4: ' ' -V mm ARVEY HCUSE Hcctic. HuiiQur.iblu, Hwppy. tlicsc tliitcc XK'lYl'LlN .ililv sum up liliu iii H.ii'x'cx' liutlsc tliis i'c.ii'. Hcctic. lwcnxiusc wc wcrc .i l.1i'gcrgri,it1p tli.1ii an-i' l7L'lVul u. .1 tfit.1l -if ,W bfmitl CVS XVllO5U .IQCS Illllgttl lI'UII1 SCYUH tu IIIIFIUCII Yk'.lI'5. FYHIN fllt YCIAY llfbf XYCClx it w.is tiuitc obvious tli.1t tliis yan' w.is tu bc tlitilici't-tit . iiiwiiily lwmtisc .1 iiuw dimension li.1d liccii .icidcd to lwvs lw.1i'd1iig lift' - GIRLS - Y iii tlic liuriii ul H.1liy .uid Briuiiy D.lX'lL'S. id.1t1gliturswl'tlis Rux'ct'clitl.1iiLl xll'5.rl-CI'CI1uL' D.ii'iu Wlmt .1 woiidcrful ctilicct tlicy lmtl mi .ill tlit- lvws. Hniiuuniblc, bccausc 54,1 iimiii lil- tliu lw.ii'tlci's did cxcuptiUii.1lly well iii .ill lAiCldS.llC.lQlCH1lCS. tu.ii't5.1liti sp-irtb, We rt-sitlt-im c.1iiiiut liclp but liccl .is pruud .ns .llly parents wlicii 'AwL1i'lw-wx 5 bring liifiiic .1 uwctccl .lXV.lI'Cl or pct- liurm well i1i.i5cliuul pl.iy. .mtl it suuliicci .is tliuugli tlic -luiiiui' Sqhtml rugby tc.ims lmcl inure tli.m .lSIU.lffCl'lllg1JliH.lI'N'L'y' House boys .tliioiigst tliuir for- wards 'suriictliiiig tu .lm witli .ill Illt'IAClilil1gPI'.lCflCL'IllCV .vet in l'm Surat - Happy - It was certainly that. with .1 record set for .after-school activities. We hroke more floor-hockey sticks Kind home m.ide cricket bats than ever be- fore -- we m.ide models hind broke those too l'm .ifmidb .ind l'm sure certain boys .ictuiilly grew welnbed feet from too much exposure tu the school pool. Tl'lCTC .IFC SO ITILIHY L1Yll:OI'gCIILllJlC ITl6IHOI'l6S2KCIlI1Y I'C21dlI1g fllC lCSSOIl ill chapel: the Hgillowe'en barbeque: the impromptu Saturd.iy-night parties: Russell's rendition of the Wreck of the Hesperus : the crabhing trips with Mr. Faulkner lthe t.iste that vanished quickly and the smell that lingered on and onl: the camping trip A Alias dorm raid Y .ilias McDonald's trip! :the term Danny's dorm TY 5:f1 f4 .0-' - iv- fs. .Jr Ly 1 Wh-,. 3- X . AA X 'N It K X qx N , .N 0,1 I I . :K- X . ' V2 ' ' - V WS O0 '1 Q, 401 Q ,LV N xf' U14 Y' A 15-1533? ,r V Lfxf-N' fo dl ,f 1.1 S ' -A A 7,07 x 1 , . k. was d 71' 5' J N? I I V0 Q1 H Y . x -- 4,36 ,f My rv ,L ,- C' O w Cx' W Q90 get . We cv . - . . 95 ll, I wonder who 15 due kor 4 IIAIYCUI mnlqht! Q06 661' , . k ,ex mg dgxofu .' U x00 1' CN Pan , 'rf' AS do kixxvcv H77 XQ7' . V 'SRO XNKQXQX - odt O y o Y XXX 11.61. 0,230 C71 iw, X Y U Q30 00.11, Q, '- '.. A-. 91 Al Ain l really that bald .,.... 1 ntl so young! won the chocolate cake .1w.ircl for the netitest room! .ind the school concerts in which. it seemed. all took part. There .ire so iniiny people we .ire sincerely grateful to: john lson .intl john Chan for doing such a gmncl job .is House preliects, Wym Vanelerspeclx .ind Tom Todesco for assisting them so .ibly during the l.1st term. Monsieur P.it1'ice Abrioux .incl Mr. W.iyne Keil for their untiring efforts in helping us run the house, and their tremendous sense of humour both oftuiiid on dutv. A special thank you to the Reverend Terence Davies .ind his lovely tiiinily who have done so much to enrich till our lives in H.irvey House this year. Lust but by no means least. th.inlas to the boys who h.ive helped make this year specnil. Dan and Mei-ell Harlow il the refreshing . . . . . .! This one's for Harvey House! LITER RY THE BATTLE The barracuda swam in the water looking for some prey, while nearby a shark was doing the same thing. Suddenly, they both saw a dead sturgeon lying among the rocks. The barracuda swam to it first and stood its ground, flexing its jaws threateningly. The shark circled it striking quickly to keep the barracuda offguard, but the fish was ready, and the shark retreated silently, barely avoiding the barra- cuda's deadly jaws. At that moment the shark made up its mind. It approached the harracuda at considerable speed, its open jaws gleaming with huge white teeth. This time the barracuda did not hold its ground but swam towards the shark at a steady pace. The wa' ter swelled as the two became locked in mortal combat. Suddenly. the shark ripped the barracuda's flank and the water turned blood red. The shark struck again. this time at the neck of the great fish, breaking it with its strong jaws. Wounded and bloodied the barracuda sank to the bottom, to die. The victorious and hungry shark swam over to the dead fish for which he had fought. He ate it quickly and then swam away, content with his victory, and meal. M. Pollard. VI PEACEFUL CRIMSON Before the hearth the fire dulls, Sweet and gently the baby it lulls. Flames released neatly crackle, Forget the day's weary battle. Slowly but surely the fire dies Until deadened in the heart the charcoal lies. K. Wohlgeschaffen, VII AUTUMN First day ofautumn. the first leaf falls: Then faster and faster they leave the tree. Covering the ground Like a blanket ofsnow. The sky above turns gray with the clouds: Soon the rain Begins pouring down. Now the wind whistles through the trees, Creaking the limbs Shaking the branches. In minutes the trees are bare and wet Standing like statues in their set places. S. Benson, VII THE BOOK MOTH A small undeveloped moth tlew into the Public Library on a warm, lazy. summer's day. lt crawled into the dusty corner of the encyclopedia bookshelf and began eating hungrily the tender pages ofthe 'A' edition. The librarian, who was busy putting new books on the racks. noticed the gaping hole in the encyclo- pedia. She pulled the book from its position on the shelf and began to study the damage. As she did so she spotted the minute moth. 'Heyf she yelled. 'get out of there! ' The moth tluttered out and. landing upon the next volume began to consume its contents. As quick- ly as the librarian chased the moth out of-one book it would immediately begin feasting on another one. When, at long last. the crazy. bookgdigesting moth had consumed the 'Z' edition. it fell to the ground with a thudderous thump. It staggered around in circles for a full two minutes until. finally, with a groa ofagony. it expired. Which just goes to prove the old saying. 'Too many books spoil the mothf K. Wohlgeschaffen, V.II HALLOWE'EN We made hideous black lanterns From rounded pumpkin shells: And long thin narrow lanterns That spoke of witches' spells. We dressed in masks so eerie, Disguised as witches and ghosts: And stood at the door quite early , To see who would frighten the IUOSI. The trees stood silent and glum. The moon was shining between: But we had such a lot of fun On that dark Hallowe'en. S. Benson VII I1 ARISE TO THE MAN OF THE YEAR A story of two kidnappers who try to steal a Siamese cat that had inherited three million dollars. Chubb: 'Hey, Sharp, come and look at this! ' Sharp: 'What is it now? l'm trying to catch breakfast. but using the only fork we have to catch these wretched little goldfish is hard work.' Chubb: 'Well, forget about breakfast and look at this.' Sharp: 'Did l hear you alright, Chubby Louster wishes to give up his breakfast? ' Chubb: 'You did, now look at this.' Sharp: 'Well, as you've given up breakfast, l suppose I'll have to have a look.' Pause while Sharp reads. Sharp: 'So what. an old lady of one hundred and five has died. She was due to! ' Chubb: 'No, no. Look at the picture ofthe cat.' Sharp: 'What about it? A cat inherited three million dollars. So what's all the fuss? ' Chubb: 'So, - we could snatch the cat and get the doughnuts' Sharp: 'You dumbell. you mean dough, not doughnuts! ' Chubb: 'Oh yes, but I like doughnuts betterf Sharp: 'But, that is a good idea. However, where would we get the equipment to catch the cat? ' Chubb: 'I don't know, but if we catch the cat, it can catch the fish.' Sharp: 'In that case, I'll get my wooly gloves. Let's go.' Chubb: 'Whoa! Not so fast. We have to find the cat firstf Sharp: 'That's easy, the address is written here: 11193 Beverly I-lills.' It was a dark smeary night as the big 1943 Slump car drove into the long driveway. The two kidnap- pers slowly got out ofthe car. Chubb began crawling along the ground. Sharp whispered to Chubb. LWhat are you doing? ' 'I donlt want to be seen,' said Chubb. 'Ooohl ' said Sharp. At that moment they both looked up and saw a window, open. Sharp, being the clever one. hit Chubb who mumbled under his breath saying, 'Ouchl ' When they had climbed into the house they found themselves in a big hallway. Sharp spotted Chubb waving and asked him in an unstable voice what he was doing. 'l'm waving at the camera up there,' said Chubb in a childish, happy way. 'Oooof exclaimed Sharp as the alarm went off. They both ran. into the same room only to see two policemen there. So they ran out. into the arms arms of two more policemen. One ofthe officers read them their rights as the other handcuffed them, after he had checked them to see if they were 'clean'. 'Well. at least we'll get breakfast now,' said Sharp. THE RIDE Into the streets from far beyond he rides. From behind they hear him riding faster. In the sleeping bushes the rider hides. Could this become a fatal disaster? He claws down far into the solid earth For white men on horseback are after him. He had thought of this time from the day of birth: In his present position his chances were dim. Around him they swarm like ferocious bees, From one of the saddlebags comes a rope. They'll hang it oier one ofthe highest trees. And hang him there to let rot his hope. Slowly, slowly away his life begins to slide, So bringing to an end his spectacular ride. S. Gough, Vll CLASSROOM CLASSICS The members of the junior School Staff assured the editor of the authenticity of the following Names have been withheld to protect the guilty parties! Teacher: 'Get out of my room and come back only when you are properly attircd.' Boy: 'But Sir! l've just been doing push-ups in the gym and l'm tired already! ' Overheard between periods: 'Youire too stupid to fail a test! ' 'l'm not. l've failed lots of tests.' Teacher: 'Do you realize that you'vc been wearing the same dirty. white nonfregulation socks for thrtc , days in a row? Boy: 'No Sir! Four! ' Teacher: 'A period is like a red stop light. The reader can't ignore it and the writer. if he wishes to Boy Sir: Boy: Sir: Boy make good sense, must not omit it. Now what happens ifa writer forgets a period? LHe gets a ticket! ' 'What do we call someone who dies for a cause? ' 'A hero.' 'Certainly, but what do we call a hero who dies for a cause? ' 'A dead hero! ' DRAMA A number of boys from Grade Seven gave up their lunch hours to rehearse for their entry in the Greater Victoria Schools Drama Festival. OUR PLAY, written by Mr. Skinner, was adjudged by Mrs. Elizabeth Gorrie to be one of the best performances in the Elementary Division, Andrew Sebastian was pre- sented with a Best Actor award. It was particularly gratifying for the cast as a group to be awarded the Parent Teachers Association trophy for a cast show- ing the highest degree of teamwork: those in the cast were Geoffrey Roberts, Andrew Sebastian, Robert Sauerwein. jeffrey Sheldrake, Todd Thomas, Kenny Wohlgeschaffen, and Steve Wright. In a fitting finale to a year of worthwhile accomplishment the trophy was presented by Mrs. Byers, on behalf of the Association. to the cast at the junior School end-of-term Awards Assembly. FORM 7H S. X1-r1u4-'p.J, 5. Bcnwn. rl. Lulxc. Hklcrmlc-r.T.'I'lwm.1X. I-Q. 1'3l.n.1uxx.'N1.SK.uix-1. K. L.1lwJ.4, R. E.1w.1rd5. W. Clhlflllill NHlr1gxS.ul'lght, ll. liUbu1'u, D. H.n'w4--ul. S. GnL1glx,,l. Wilwn. .-X.S,1lwi5lwl1. A. Stcxunwn. M.Srniri1. U.Yl.mL--lw, RECORDER GROUP ST.-XNIIIN1, I. Y11uHv.sl.c. M. llwlwxh. ll. LH1-ul... l.XX'i1x-yn, S.lQ-m1gl1.T. l1.nlJcrvm.M,St.xrR1v,M.IiiN5crt.D.W,uldie. 5Il1iIll.x1', limp. SIT IINK. C,Xhlm.S,l5L'l15HI1.I'x.l3wlu'rlx.l'5.l lcIu.I,PL'll.llx.l3.N1.ll1xIlCld.A.l7cwCN.Q.H1H, JU IOR SPORTS 1976-77 ln the l.S.A. competition held this XXIII' the Suliool acquitted itselll very wt-ll hy having 1 .lrrcl place finish in Cross Country: .1 Ind place in lmrli Soccer and Swinnning and .i lst in the Track and Field. ln l.S.A. competitions in the Island Soccer League at the Under ll and Under lj lt-vel. we managed to win the Under I3 Trophy as well as the Under ll Trophy. ln Basketball we played one ganie ag,.iinst Cliffside at the Grade 7 level, and we won this game rather easily. l.S.A. RESULTS CROSS-COUNTRY SOCCER SWIMMING I . St. Georges l. St. Georges 1. St. Georges 2. Glenlyon 2. S.M.U.S. 2. S.M.U.S. 3. S.M.U.S. 3. Glenlyon 3. Glenlyon 4. Cliffside 4, Cliffside 4. Cliffside TRACK AND FIELD l. S.lVl.U.S. 2. St. Georges 3. Glenlyon 4. Cliffside In sports competed outside the l.S.A. we played some Rugby with Public Schools as well as Independent Schools. Our Grade 6 A team won the City 94a-Side Tournament at their lea vel. while our Grade 7 team ended up in the final hut unfortunately could not manage to emulate the Grade 6 success. There was no Rugby played after Christmas in the Public Schools and our Grade 7 team could only play one game and this was against St. Georges. We did not play well at all and were easily defeated. 1111'11155fL'11111111'1 M111511111111g1111111 1111' 11:11 111' 11.111 11111 1111-.151111' 111' 51101155 111111 .111 111c 111.11115111.111-1111'11'11,NN1'111111111111-11 111 51x Mu1'15 111111 11'.111151.111g111g111.1g1' 1111111 9 .11111 1111111'1 up 111 13.11111 1111111113 .1111 1111111111 5 11111111111g.1Y11.11'1'11 15111111 .1u1'1111111 111A r11u1115c11'1-5. 111S11'1111111111g 111' 11111111111111 111111 N11111111a H111151- 811111111 111 11111111111' .15 11110 1u.1111 .11111 111 I11C 111'11E11-11111111.1111 1111-1-15 111' 111.111-11 5111 111 111c A1151111111115Ru1.1115.11111'1111111111 V1c1111'1.1.11111 111511111M1-1-1.13111111.11115 311111 1111-g11'15111 N111111111 H111151'.11111111N11.S11'1'11'1111'11111.11'11. 111'1k1.11'11.11111 111-111 11'1'11.111.1 p.11'111'111.1111 111111'51'.151111.11111w1111 111111111111 1111 N111111111 H11115c S11111111111-1-111111111111 111111 1111' 41110111 51x 111.11115 111 1111: 1111.115 111A1111' 11:1.11'5 111 111c A11S111111111s N11-1-11111111111'11'11111'11.11111111111'11515..1111111111'51'1'11111111111111'c1'c1111. 1111111'1.S.A.1X11-1'111'c 111.111.1g1-11 111 11'1.1111 1111-111111111111111111511111111Q111151-111111111.11. -111 111 .111 .1 11111 1711NX .111111'11111p1'11111'1'1'c.111v11115111111-1115.1pp11111111111115 .11111 5111110 p1c.1si11g 11-511115. L 13 5111111 NIWIXK1 N11.-1.H.11'r15.1.1N111111c.S. 1'Se11s11r1.S.L11111g11, M, Tr.11'15, D. Y.111i111o1'1c11. R.Cf1arke. -1.xx111bl1ll.R. Edwards YINL1 11. 1l11111'115. U. L'11c1111111i, R. G.11i111111. H. Creek. D. W.11111c. M. S1.1r1111, T. H.1111er511n. JUNIOR SCHOOL UNDER 9 50 rn 200 rn 400 m Long jump High jump Relay 4x200 m M. Haddad D. Rcndlc T. Hartlen M. Haddad B. Gibncy I. Gibson M. Haddad Blake J. Sheldrake M. Haddad Under 9 Trophy Winner UNDER 11 50 m 200 m 400 m 1500 High Jump Shot Discus Long jump TRACK AND FIELD T. Hartlen B. Gibney M. Haddad D. Rendle T. Hartlen Quainton Tolson Syxnons Parkyn M. Haddad - Tolson I. I-Iallat B. Creek S. Hurton S. Hurton B. Creek I. Hallatt B. Creek J. Knowles S. Hurton B. Creek J. Knowles S. Hurton S. Hurron I. Hallart M. Dornan I. Hallatt D. Rose W. Charman I. Hallatt D. Rose S. Hurton 1. I-lallatt B, Creek M. Dornan 83 53.1 68.1 11' 3.70 2.35.8 31.2 2'-15 5.41 4,30 2700 6-1'1 13'-1 Relay M200 m Under 1 1 Trophy Wim 'IUNIOR OPEN 50 in 200 ni -100 m 800 m 1500 rn High Jump Long jump Triple jump Shot Discus Relay -1x200 Syrnons Quainuwn Parkyn Tolson ICI' 1070-10 lan Hallarr - Syrnons K. Blaauw D. waldie T. Thomas K. Blaauw D. Waldie S. Wright D. waldie S. wifigllt T. Thomas D. Waldie M. Starko S. Benson D. Waldie M. Fowler R. Clarke R. Blaauw K. -Iernslet D. waldie R. Blaauw D. Coalman D. Waldie D. Walclie S. Benson D. Coalman K. Blaauw M. Bisserr M. Starko D. Coalman R. Clarke M. Bissett Parkyn Syrnons Tolson Quainron Junior Open Trophy Winner Douglas Wa W I1 P S Q P 27.5 S Q S 65.5 Q Q S 2.36.8 S P S 5.10.0 S P P 4'9 S S P 16'2 T S S 30'10' P T P 31'1 1' P S T 103'6 P P 2.01.0 ldie - Symons '7 Q V I I v 1 I GRADE VII CRICKET STANDING: Mx. I. H.irri5, IJ, H.irw.fmI, S. Gough. QI. Leslie. M. Penn. G. Roberts. SITTING: M. Smith. R. L.iImd.i, S. Wright. -I. Wilson. K. WuI1IgescIi.iI'I'en. VI. SIieIdrakC. B. Sauerwein. , .. .. ...-A.. .-- A. I.. . J. A... TRACK TOUR BRITAIN STANDING: M. Penn. I. Eilis. QI. Turner. K. BI.i.iuw. R. CI.uI4. M. Pulldrd, I. H.iII.1It. SITTINUI N. Anmlin. H. Cxee-IX, Mr. C. Y-rr.itIi. M. Sr.1rIio, Mr. M. McAIpinc. D. Wdldic. NLP. Abrioux. T. BAICICYSOH. M Tmvix. TRACK AND FIELD TOUR ln the summer .1 team of boys tirom the Senior .ind junior Schools went to the U.K. for .i three week Track and Field Tour. This was the first time that the junior School had been on a tour of this magnitude and the hots did very well. They participated in tour Meets. two in England, and two in Wales. competing with five Schools overall. Their record was five wins and one loss. Several boys produced their personal hest performances .ind the tour itself was a great success. The touring party is indeed grateful to the parents and boys of S.M.U.S. as well as many outsiders who contributed either tiinancially or in any other helpful way to make the tour possible. lt was indeed a tremendous experience hoth for the boys and to the Staff who ac- companied them. one which they will never forget. l would like to thank personally Mr. Yorath and Mr. Abrioux for their assistance hoth prior to and during the tour. It was a lot of work but I am sure it was worthwhile. Murray McAlpine TR CK TE MTOUR OF E GLA DAN WALES On June 23 the S.M.U. junior Track Tour Team composed of Kevin Blaauw. Neil Antolin. john Turner, Hamish Creek. Marshall Trax-is. Doug Waldie. jeremy Ellis. Ted Balderson. Mike Starke. Ross Clark, Matthew Pollard, lan Hallat and Malcolm Penn accompanied by Mr. McAlpine. Mr. Yorath and Mr. Abrioux left Victoria for some competition in England. In London we stayed at the Sandringham Hotel and trained in Hyde Park across the road. After a week of the same breakfast we didn't think much ofitl Our first meet was at St. Georges School outside London. It was during the St. Georges annual track meet against Roundwood that we broke about seven records and nearly scored more points than the other two schools put together. Our next visit was to Dover where we visited Canterbury Cathedral. We enjoyed participate ing in an international frisbee baseball championship. The track meet competition was extree mely close with S.M.U. just pulling offa 53 to 50 win. We then went to Wales and ran against Blackwood winning by 55-27 after which wc saw the famous Cardiff Arms Rugby Park anti other sights in Cartliff. Our last meet was against Hartridge who let another tcani in tiroin Bassalcg School made up of older boys, We ended up by beating Hartritlgc but the older boys beat us by almur Ill points. We then went bark to Lontlon. Mr. Abriuux anti Mr. Yorath took this break to sneak off to nt-iglibouring countries like Franco and Walcs leaving Mr. McAlpinc to cope with us. Some of the boys stayed with relatives whilu the others went sightseeing. All the boys thank Mr, McAlpinc for organizing the trip antl the three masters for tolerat- ing, us. jeremy Ellis, Captain 21 - ..- I 1 , I I L. ...BL ' - 105 IOG CUBS: QZN . GARRY OAK CUB PACK, THIRD ROXY.St.1ndine: B. Gihnev, SCc1vIi1i1D. Cl1.iI,Yil1.H1. G. Cornwell. Sect-nd: Mr. G, Bourgeois. KA.-X: D. Chouinard. Setond: M. Coe. S. Cudrnore. SECOND ROW. Sitting: D. Hamer. R. Pierce, Sixer: FI. Berrv. Service Scout: Mrs. E..'X.lXiiLi0XK'AI1, Al'iSl1lI.A. Curr. Bagheera: AI. Sheldmke. Sixer: D. Rendle. Second. FIRST Rt NY: TG. Pwotirpeois, D. Bl..1ke. M. M.1rk-witcli. R. Vidd. A. Doriimn, MISSING: D. Smith. M.Dorm.1n. Senior Sixer: M. Tweed. C.D.1vdison. Ind CARRY OAK ST. MICHAEIQS UNYERSITY SCHOOL CUB PACK ANNUAL REPORT WTC -1077 The Culi gives in to the Old Wolf: the Cub does not give in tim himself. ,Kipling This is the Law of the Wolf Cub P11ck..1ndit is tl l.1w which is modelled hy the older cubs .ind souri .idopted hy the younger boys. uriaware that they .1re learning self-discipline through fun. While ll.lYlIlgl.UI1, the Cubs le.1rn to sh.1re .1ndc11re. to listen to others as they would have others listen to them. to .iccept ditiferences in others. to make decisions by themselves or .is part ofa group. to explore the world.1round them .ind - if they w.1nt to Ilhllsi' the most ot' the Cuh progmnirne - to make things happen for themselves. Through their interest .ind enthusiasm they h.1i'e II1JLlC ni.ini' things happen. Besides earning many in- dix'idu.1l .1w.1rds rsturs .ind lmdgesl. they h.1ve p.1rticip.1ted in service projects. field trips and camps. Field trips l11lYC included the 21I1lll1.ll Regional Cub Swim Meet. the Pack earning many points for GLlfT?'O21k District, .1nd.1Visit to the new McKenzie RO.ld Fire St.1tion. To complete the requirements for the Cub First Aid Badge. we visited the St. -lohn .'XlHlJL1i.1llCC llC.lClnIl1.lI'ICI'S for practice in mouth-to-mouth resuscit.1tion. under the guidance of the Superintendent. Mr. -lim Tyre. and using Resusci Anne. the life-sized doll. On .1 visit tu the I.egisl.1tive Buildings we were met by Mr. Charles Barber, MLA, who gave us some historical background ofthe Buildings. Uni 4 iiiniin nal tour con- cluded in the office of Mr. Sam Bawlf, Minister of Recreation and Conservation. Later. the Slirint- 1 irc us piuvitletl us with an afternoon of spectator fun and laughter, and a field trip to Gonzales Beach proved it Iii he .in ideal location for passing star tests, While service projects are rewarding, and often exciting, one this year turned out unusually exciting. Wt- were on our way home after presenting our annual Christmas programme to the senior ladies in the Rose Manor i'esideiit'r'. when the brakes of the School bus seized up and our vehicle filled with smoke. The bus was quickly evacuated and evcryoiie accounted for, but then a pandemonium of police cars and fire engine sirens erupted, interested spectators appeared and at every window people were peering out. Almost as rapidly, order was restored, police and fire engine departed, traffic resumed, the bus was declared safe and we completed our interrupted journey -- one service project which will be long remembered. Christmas time also gave us the opportunity to raise money for the Save The Children Fund by reviving the old-f.ish- ioned door-to-door carol singing, and later in the year we raised funds for the United Way by walking in the Great Kilo- meter Kaper. Those of us who completed the 32 kilometers and crossed the finish line: David Blake. jeanfGuy Bourgeois, David Hamer, Brian Gibney and Anthony Gurr, along with Akela, some limping and carrying shoes in hand, found our tiredness tempered by a feeling of accomplishment and the sharing of great adventure. For our own School's Cub and Scout activities, the bottle drive organized by Mrs. Gibney and Mrs. Bourgeois proved to be a very successful team effort in fund raising, involving parents, cubs, scouts, and leaders. But of all our activities, Camping brings the most adventure and the joy of discovery 4- doing things that we can not do in the city. Woodsman badges were earned at winter camp by building shelters against the weather. lighting fires with both wet and dry wood and cooking without utensils, in a Mini Survival Course, while the Lodge, with its mas- sive fireplace, provided the setting for campfire singing and a warm lair at night. Summer camp is under canvas, group' ed around the campfire circle, and from this base we climbed Mount Bluff, swam in the lake, visited the cougar caves, hiked, held Cub's Own in the beautiful outdoor chapel and played 'wide games'. And then When the campfire's dusky smoke blends with eventide , we gathered around the fire to sing, spin yarns and display our imagination by presenting original skits created by small groups of Cubs for Leaders! J. The last Pack meeting - at Willows Beach - meant, for some boys, the end of one phase of scouting. As they begin an- other in the Scout Troop in September, we wish them Good Hunting. The School Scout Troop has been reactivated after a lapse of twelve years, by Mr. Ted Piete, who, over the years, has shared his many talents with the pack as cook, transport driver, instructor and friend. To Mr. Piete, Mr. Cousins and the scouts who have lent us a helping hand - Thank You. Special thanks also to the Camp Barnard Director, Mr. Bob Muir and to Mrs, Muir, whose warm welcome and as- sistance beyond the call of duty have contributed to making our camps very special. And what would we have done without the capable assistance of parents, Mrs. Gibney, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldrake, Mr. Cooper. Mr. Rendle and Mr. vida as Camp Staff? For helping to keep things running smoothly throughout the year, our grateful thanks to Mrs. Adams, junior School Secretary, who produces things we require as if out of a magician's hat. and to Mr. Creek, Headmaster. and his staff for their continued interest and assistance. To the team: jonathan Berry, Service Scout: Anthony Gurr, Scouter-in-Training: Mr. Guy Bourgeois, Assistant Cubmasterg -- a cub Wuff, Wuff for a task well done. Without your dedication the Pack could not have survived. Akela Muffet McGowan SEARS: Shop in Our NEW DIMENSIONS for the Latest Look in Young Men's Fashions I ux 'Ak 1 v K I 55.18 N 0 J. an Vi' ir :I .J K E. 0 'I 1 sb, N x O 0' V 5 Rf. I 'B' 9 Q , 'S' 9 6' 9 - cv' ' 'J A ' 'B' 6 7 K 4? l'.it Bltlll' Keith Bnttcrshx Keith tiirst enrolled in the school hgicls in 1907. Through all those long ytzirs Keith has continued to keep up his reputation as 11gI'CilfLlTfl1lCfC and in- telligent sti1tient.Th1sye.1r Keith w.is C.ipt.iin of Winslow House and a Senior ljICliC!l. It would ttilyc up IULJ much room to list .ill the tetims th.it Keith has pl.iyeCl lfr.,iltliiii1gli his iiitivior ones were swimming, rugby, soccer. cricket, and track .intl tieltl. Keith was .ilso .iwtirtled his colors this year for his rugby skills. with the lst XV. Next ye.ir Keith will be staying .irouncl Victoria. going to U. Vic. Thanks Keith. .intl keep in touch. lr lull 3,0 ! 4 ?i' 1 This mis P.it's fifth ye.ir in St. Mikes As .1 member of B.irn.1cle house he ielpetl his te.im .thing to .i respectable position. Pat tells us that he was once --n some cominittces hut his SCl1titilWOl'lx came thirst. On the field Pat h.is pliyctl for the 5rd, Ind. .ind lst XV rugby teams. tis well .is the lst Xl cricket te.im. Next ye.ir P.it will he tittentling University in Alberta to be near to his l.lX'ibI'lIL' teiichei Di it Ron Liter Pitt . . , fi 53- 'Gael 51 -' 4 1 Marin Brown M.ir1oy1oineCl us from Mexico City for one year to study English. He was .always cheerful but p.1rticul.irlyso when playing soccer or swimming. Don't work Iwi h.ircl in University. 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A de1'ee1or from Gleulyou ll 1 iw lb 11111 11111 W111s1 11 H11us1 F JI 1he seh11ol,I11p11i l1.1s played for 1l1e 1 7llL IIIL 1111111 1 11111 1 f 11115. He also played crieke1a111iw.1s 1 ll 11 1 111urse 111 self-1lelie111e. wl1icl1,w.1shelCl 1 1 111 1 111 111s 11111111 Next year-l11ppi will he a11e111li11g C 1 111 1 1 1 LX 111uallyh11p1's1ohavehis hrieliease 1 1 1 111 VK 1 1111 IIN 1 111 LJ 1111i luelx Vlup. H.1rryC11l1l1age CC.1p1.1i11C.1l1l1agel N11 11111- will be able1111o1'1g1'1Harry.As .1 Senior Preleet, C.1p1ai1111l Boltoii H11Lls1',ll11'111lH1'l'11l.Ill1' lst XV .111cll1er11oli1l1e p11111pl1i11 p.1r1l1, Harry l1as he- 1-11111e .1 Legend. l11 his first year Harry was made .1 1111-1'e11, a first 111 the s1'l11111l's his111rv. l11 his second year he w.1s111aClee.1p1,1i11111' aHo11se, .l!ll,lfllCl' lirst 1111' 1111-s1l11111l. Harry h.1s1111plaiistogotoUliiversitx' 11ex1ve.1rl1u1 he 1loesi1111'111l1ogo 111111 h11si111-sslior l1i111sel1if Ilhlliillg slip111'rs. A11d.o1'e1111rs1-, IllCU1l1l ioh .11 1l1.111l4sgivi11g.Tl1a11l1-you Ha1'1'y,a111igo11d luck. Qs., I, Marc Drost. Vegas Marc first came to the school 111 1968. I11 the se11ior school Marc was a member ol' XVCIIIIIJII House. correction Mare was WCIlIl11lIl l'lOLlSC,2lI1d played bravely ill every iIlICI'-llUL1SC game. For the school Marc has played 1-or the 'I.kI.'s. jfs, Se11ior's, 21111 and lst XV rugby teams. Marc was also awarded his colors ill rugby this year. He was also 1111 the Senior and -Iuiiior swimming 1ea111. as well as 1l1e Senior and junior lst XI soccer 1ea111s. Next year Marc will also he .111e11cli11g U. Vic. i11 the hope 111' learning about girls, but Mark, like Mike, is11'1 really Karen. See you at U. Vic.M.1rc! 51.111115 E11d1'.111 We .11'c 511rc111111111'111 1l11- wl11111l 1x'1ll un-1' 1111'gu1 M.11'c115 E111l11.111. F111111 Illu' 11151 Cl.1x' l1c .11'1'1x'1-Ll .11 Elly' xgl11111I l'J 3 111 Ella' l.1s1M.1rc11s u'.1x .1 Q1111111111.1l 51,111rcc 111' c1111-1'1.11111111-111 wl111'l1 .11l1l1'1l 111 111.1l-11' scl1111,1l l1l-c 11ll 1l11' 1111111' 111171111- .1blc.H11wc1'c1'.11111111111 w IN M111115 1 111111-J p1'r111r111c1'l1111 l11'1v.11.1l111.1 5111- 1'1l.11l1lu1C111 111.111x' sp111'1s.U11 Il11'I'L1gl5X' 11cl1l M1116 pl11x'cd1111'1l1c IA. 1l1c 5c1111'1r's: w.1s c.1p1.1111 111 1l1u Zllkl XV.1111lw.1s1l1c5c1'11111fl111l1 l111' 1l1u ls1S. Marc was 11ls11c.1p1.111111l B.11'11.11lu l11111s1-1.1 111c111l1cr 1,11 Illu 1111155-1-111111111 1u.1111 .111Cl lst Xl Criclwt. Hu w.15 .1ls11 .1 1'l1.1p1'lw.1rdu11.111d .1 vcrx' v.1l11.1l1l1' Ijl'L'lCkfI. Next year M.1rc115 1v1llb1-.1111-11d111g U.B.C.111Studyc11g111uc1111g.1111ll111w111 NV1ill'i witlmur w.1ddl111g. M.11'c115 l111p1-5 111 w1'11u .1 1l1c515 1,111 .1 11'p1p.1l .111'l1.1ll but this 111p1c is d11'1'1c11l1.15rl11-1'c111111l1 11111' l'xI1UXX'Il 111 111.111. G1111d luck M.11'c. wc'll.1ll1111ssy1111 5--. I11l111lll1x l11l1111x11111'1111l11'11-11 11l1l111111-1Nl1-11111 1 11yf11111111111ll11l11 l'7l1i.Vl11l111.lM'111gx1'1x1.1l11111'1ll1111l1.11.11l1 1, l.11l,1111.1ll1,11.111 111.11111.1w1-11111l11w1l11111l. XX .1 1111'111l11'1 111 l11-lr. Vl11l1'11i11111111,111.l 1'x1'1'x 111111 l11-1111 111111111111l11w1l11111l l1l11111 1 'l11 1 I 'X Ill w111111K311l.Q111l.1:11llx1XY1z1gl1x11'.1111x I-1l1::1l. 1 .1'1 '1 '1 111 T 1 lux 1111111111115 .1l11l:111-Nt 11 I11l1::1x11'11111x111'1l1:.'l1112' 1 xull 11 :l11' 1.l111-1l. I1-I111 11.11.111-11111: 1111-11-11 111 Il11'x1l11' 1 1 11 1 p11 Q x1'1111L1xlx . X1 xr X1'.il I11l1:1'1x1lll11'.1111'111l111gl51.11l11:1ll ' ' 1114: l ..1Tll 1l11' l1111w 1-1 lu-1115 .1l1,1- 11 1111111 l1.11l-, 111L.111.11l.1 1- 1 ll1.11 l-'llIl. F.1r1111 F.11'1d1 F111'z111. w11l'1 111l1c1' 1111-111l1u1w 111' 1l1u c.11'.11'.111, W115 l.lI'5E 51-1-11 UIIICVIIILQ VICV 1111 1151111 1111c x'c.1r but wuwurugl.11ll11' 1.111113 1151u11s1l1lx 111 lc.11'11 E11gl1xl1. XM w1111clc1'11 llc cvcr dnl? G1111d luck w11l1 1l1c 111l1x'ulls F.11'z111f . c.1111ul. l11S1'1111111111'cCl 1l1.11 111-I1-11111 1l11w.1111c111c.1115Y HQ 11115 1111lx' x111l1 --'rx . 1 . 4 J , 11,5 Bl'l.lll E. li.lgl1U F111 lT.11'11l l'Tl.Ill.lLQ.lIl l.l1 11:15 .1 111c111l1cr11l4 St. lVlilxc'5 l,l?l' five f'C.ll'S. HC XV.lS .1 1111'111l1c1' of B.lI'Il.lClL' H1 111111 .1111l 1l11l lm very l1cs1 111l1clpl11s1c.1111 .1l1111g. Ftll' 1l1u scl11111l, Eric l1.15 11l.1x 1-1l 1111 1l1c -l.,l.'s. wlfs. Su11i111 5. .1111l the 2111l XV 1'11gl1y 11-.11115. H11 w.1s .1ls1,1 11111'11lA1l11-11111511'.1lu.1l1lu111u111l1c1'511l'1l1c XX ul11l1 .lllxl D.111cc C11111111111cc. Nl1'x1 1U.lI' Elm will L11-.1111-11d111g U. V1c..wl1u1'c l1cl111p1:5 I11lC.lI'I1 l111w111clo5c .1 l11111l1 w11l111111 l1i11111g l11s 1111512 Tl1.11's .1 11111gl1 1111Q El1,b111 NYC-lAC5L1l'k.'yUU C.lIl 1l11 11. BCSI ul lllflx lll NYll1lIL'YCl' X011 1111 . B1 1.111 .1111l l115 cim-l11'11wQli1'51u.1111c111 S1. M1lxc's111 UV l. A5 .1 111c111l1c1' 111, W1-11111.111 H111151' 1511.111 l111l1ll1' .1111-111lcCl c1'u1'1' 5111111 1l1.11 l1c w.1s .1l1lu 111. BI'l.lll 1l11l 11111 pl.11 l1111 .1llX x1'l11111l 11' 11111 lWL1I 1li1l l1111lx .1l'1u1' 1l11' l.llWI'.lff' Ill l115 l-lll.ll 1 L'.ll', .lllkl 111u11lc111.1ll1' w.1s .1w.11'1lc1l .1 prim' l'111'l11s u111111111111115 w1111l1 1l1c1c. NUX1 XLZIIA, l31'1.111 will lw 3111115 111 E11r11pc111l1-.11'11 1l1c l'1111'.11'1511l'c1,111l1111g, lllLl 5111111'1l.1x l111p1'5111l1111,11111 .1 1l1L1.11 Slllllk' 1.11111 Fl'u'I1Cl1 1'c51.1111'.1111. Bi' lllx' w.1x'. Bl'l.lll 11-ll511N1l1111vl11-11l11-11p1-11511pl11511w11 1'1'a1.111r.1111 Cl1cz G.1g11c .1ll S1. Milxck G1'.11l11.11u 11l' W' c.111c.11 ll111' 11011. Gcc 1l1.111l1Q. Bl'l.lll. 1111l l111'lx. uf 5 T.l. G.111 Tl11s w.15 T.,l.'s 1-1151 X'C.ll' 111 31. lN'l1lQc's. .1111l i11 11116 5l1111'1 111.11 l11' showed l11111s1-lf 111 lm' .Ill CXII'CIHClf' 1111clligc111 youiig 111.111. Xvllllx' 111.1i111.1i11i11g 1l1c high- 1-51 gmdc XII IIl.l1'lxS Ill 1l1u sul11111l. T.-I. .1ls11pl.1y1-1l 1-111 1l1c bchool l1.1d11111111111 .1111l s11ccc1' 1c.1111:.. .1111l 111 cvcry 5191111 1l1.1t l115 l11111sC. Wc11111.111. playcd. T.-l. w.15 .1ls1'1 1'111c1l 111 .15 .1 111c111l11.'1'11l'1l1c XX ClLll7, lxilll his1111u1wl111l111111g c11tl1L1si- .lxlll .111d w1111l1 1111 bcl1.1ll'111'1l1c scl11111l.- Next yc.11'. T.,l. will be .1t1c111liI1g Q111-11115 l,ll1lVL'I'SlIf.'. All wc 11111 5.11 lb Ill.lI 11 is 1l1C scl1 1111 l'sl1155 .111cl QL1CCI1.S g.1111 111 1l1c c.1sc 111' 5111111-11111-like T.-I, G11111l l11clN,.111d 1l1.111lvx'1111. 111111111 1 1 11111115 1'1111111111N1 N1111 N1'111111111N1L11I 11111111 1 1 1 1111111 111 H 11111' 111111 11' 11 111 1111 l11,1111L 11-111111 1, 11111L1WLL1XN'11L 11111111111111111 1111 W 1 111 1x 11111 1 1 1 11111 N N11111 211111 .121 1 11.1 11 U111111111111111 1111111I1.Xf1111'1 11111 1:1 .'1g111111,11' '11 111111 11 11k 1 '1111'1k1N ','1: 11 21.111111 I 1 X1 '111'.111111'11.',11 1 11-11, 1 1 ,'1111.11111111XX f1,'11'1 1 1 111: 11 11 X1111111 111111 111,11,111 xxxx 111111-15111111 1 1' XX 1 11 N 1 1 Q 1' 11 113-11111713 N11k1111 1 ' '11 11 1 1 11 1 X111 3111111111121 1.11-111114111 - 1 11 1 .- 1' .5 is Q. , 1 1 11111111111 151111111111 IWW. 511111-11111111111-111 11.11 111:11111111'11 1 1 11 '11111111gl.111. H1-11.11.11111111111111 117-111-111111111111111113 1 1 1111111111'1 111111111111111 11.11111QQ1111111111111-.1111111111 XX 1 11111111 II I11L 1111111'11'.11I.111g.11'1-11111111111u1111'1'1'111'11111111111111111 1 1 1 1111 111111111111.I111111'.11.11111.11111111111-1 111' 1111 111111111 SKXWU 111111 111r11NL XL lfs 111 11 17111, I111 18111151 1111111111111111515.1111111111-11111-11111111 111111-1111111'g.1 11111111-111111-1'11,111-1'p11111.11111g 111111111111111r. I 111 uIlll.ll11 H111 'lliix 11315 Billk '11-111111lx'c.11'i1i 1111-sdi1i1il,HQw.1x.1iiiuiiilu-1--wt B.ll'll.lClC 1111w..1111l P.ll'ULlP.lIL'ClKYl1L'I1 li1w1,i11ld. F111'tl1uscli1-11l Bill pl.1x'u1l i1-1' 1111- l 11'1l.1111l41l1 XV. N1-xrw.11'l11'w1lllw111r1-iuliiig S.F.U. r11l1-.1111li-iwrwlic 1 11li1.1l. L11-ml lllplx 1111111.1 . u .l Il 'Xlllxu l'l.1ll.1lt Nlilw thiisu-111A1,1llc1l iii tliusclio-1li11 IUTI.Siiiuctl1,1t111111-licprfivcdtutlic l 11'li1.1l1-Mlm-1111 1l1.1t he1-1-11llyd11l11'r1.1114 .A51lIIlUIUlJCI'lll'- B11lr1111H1,1115c lxlllxc 111111111111-1llw.11'1-ly iii .1l1i1115rQi-11111 l111115c5p111't. F111 rlic 5cli1111l. Milw pl.1yud lilll' 1li1--111.-111.11111 Su11i1m1'lf11ltr,,115 w1-ll .15 lui' 1111- Sciiiwi' Hficlxcy .uid thick .11i1l.1x.1l11.1lilu I1lUl1ll'lCI'lPl rlic XX club, Next Xk'1llAlXflIlxL'XYlll liu11ttul11l111g l'.B.t'.S1111iu1l.1x'lisl111pcxt111'u1111'1itu V1c1111'i11 11- suv 1115 1-111 time l'1'ic111l .1111 L1IIIlP.lLl!'L' C..l..P. B111 11111111111 ll.lS it tl1.1t lic l'L'.lllX' isii I l'X1lI'Ull . .. -. :iw NI 'Sf 1- I.1x' K.1x'll Wl1.1t L1lIl1llJL'I'SUI1 s.1y.1l111111,I11y. Hu 15 11111- ul tlic oldest lmys in the scliuol ll.lX'lllg .1111-111lu1l St. Milxck sinus 1111- tuiidui guide of 1111-1-Q. Hc was .1 iiiciiibcr uf Wiiixluw H1111sc.11i1l pl.1yc1li11 cvcry iiircr-l111L15uspurt. FHIA 1110 sclioul .lay pl.1yu1l 1111 .1l11111st .ill ru.11115. H1-wuvcipliucl.1111iQ1li11115t 111' liis l4.1111c tlimugli s1111tst.1111liiigt.1lc111s .11 criclxct. Ho w.1s .1ls11 .1 Y.llLl1llJlC mciiilici' of tllc XX ul11li.1111l1l.111uuuimliiittcc.Nuxtyc.11'-l.1ywill11ttc111lBi1+l.1C1:llcgco11.1lJ11SA lxutlmllscl111l.11'5l1ip.Tlicrcl1ul11,1pc5lupl.1i' lim' rliu H111'lc111 Glwlvc Trotters. 11'1'v ,l.1x, wiwiiig c11l11L11'. Ll l'1ul1l 11-.11i1x. Hu 11:15 .1 51-111111 prulqucf. .1 iiicmlwi' ul 1111- l7.lllLL' 011111111111-1-. , av 'TRP 1xu11111-111 K1111g 11llN 111.11 1Xu'11 N 1111111111 1111.11 111 11111 N11111111. Hu 11315 .1 1'u11111111 111 11111-1'1111111111.11 11.N11,.111111111111111111-111-1 15.11'r1.1111- H11 1'111.1111X111Q 1'11111111N1W1'L1lI1lN1,N111,1'x111I1711111X 1: 11 111'1X1 1111 111 111112111111111111111111111141111111115.11111 1 111111g'11 11,,1111'11,111g.11111x 1 1' '111 x11z111l'3':.111111,'111 1 11 -11. 111111,11111,1111x.11111-11111111 51y111111,11111A11L1,1 1 1 1 1 1 111111: 111111111111511,111xx.111'111'111111:1,11111111111111111.11X11.1 1 1 1 11111 1'11IIN 1111 'NU-XNKQ, 15111.1'111.111,111.11111111111111 1111-111., 111w11 ' 111,111x lN11111Q1li111,XX11,11'x g11111gC1-11111111111111-x13 1 n- !I 1 ,I 3' 1 I ' ,Cx .wx -sf- 11w HLI1 N 11111 111111 5LlIL 1111111 111 11111 1 1 1111g:111x1x'u.11111L1t1111111111111111.11111-11-1111111111111111111111Cf.1111111'111.141111111' 111111 114 111 111 1111 1111 111 N11 1'XL11 U. 11 ' .I 11 .1 IQNIY5 'NP' 5 i of' 's A1111111w Kung :X11111'1'w 15 11ust 111 111111 1111' 111N g111111w11r1111.111111H1-51-111111111111111111111 11:x x1111111w11111'111'.1s11ux'111'11111111111111x111111111T111'11'1x1111111111111 111.11111.1.x111111- xL1Lun'as1xL11.1tS.1:,L'. 1 1 1L1Y II ll 111'11111111115 1-11111.1111111. T1111111v11 111 IX II 1115 1 111 1111 111 1111141-1111111.11111111111111 1v111'11 1111- 1111-111.1 1 El 1 111 ll115L'I'5 111. 1111- XX 111111 .IIIK1 K1 11-1.1 xX 1 111 11 1 1 11111 111 111'g.1111z.11111111111111-d.11111-5..1111111111115 x1 XL ll 11 x xx I1 1111-1111111g U111v1-15111 111-c.11151-111-w.1 1 1 g 1 11 xx 1 1 11v1,111c 111111w111g. 15111 11111-111-11111-5 lll1xN RlL1x 1111 UL LIL 111 NX IILVCIA YOU dU. K1-11 L.1w51111-W1111.11115 1L.1c111 1.11155 111.1111 kf1UL1d 11.15111-1-11 with 115 1111w 511111 Sup1c111bc1-0111. 1972. .1 11.15 111.11 will 111'1- 111 1111'.11111'. I1 1'1111111111'ud 111.11 L.1c11 w.15 .1 111c1111J1'1' 1111 1511111111 11111151-, .11111 111.11 111- w.15 5111111-11111c5 c1111 1111115 11111111. All 1x1C1L11I1g .15id1-. K1-11 11111 11.11'111g111.111- .11111'1-11' 1311111 .111111-111'.111y .111C1 .1c.1111'11111.111y 111 1111 5C1111111. 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Luis was a member ofBarn- acle house and when he found the time came out to help his teams. However, Luis was a very good tennis player as well as basketball player. Somehow Luis even found the time to play rugby for the IVth XV. Next year Luis will be returning to Mexico to attend the Anahuac University to study in detail rab- bits! Adios Guicho . . . Grant jones QGrantoneuosl Grant came to the school one day in 1974 and decided that he would stay in order to have a good time. During Grant's vacation he was a member of Wenman House and played in the inter-house games that amused him. However, for the school Grant made a name for himself as a hot shot on the rugby field. He was the star of the lst XV backs, and was awarded his colors this year. Next year Grant will be attending Camosun College. Only because he had such a good time at St. Mike's. . . Thanks for the fun Grant! Paulus Ma This was Paul's first year in St. Mike's. He was a member of Wenman House. Paul confined himself to his studies, not having time to participate in school games. That was a pity, for if he was as good at sports as he was at his studies, the school would have been all the better. Next year, Paul will be attending the University ofManitoba. He says it's because it has the courses he wants. But we've heard from our reliable source that it's because he wants to become a coe Boy. Bye-Bye Partn'r, Kai Yin Andes Yuen This was Andes first year in the school. As a member of Wenman House, Andes tells us that he enjoyed the school very much and hopes to return to it someday to buy it for his children. Next year, Andes will be going to a Uni versity in Canada though like many students he is not yet sure which one he will go to. Andes hopes to reside in Canada and purchase it as a summer country. We're all sure that we will once again hear from Andes. 88 GRADUATES St. Michael's University School rxfx O 'IIlL 1 I '21 1' rc it f I louse I . Rooftop Restaurant ix A Victoria! ulfimale Dining experience Gourmet Cuisine and Panoramic Vie n 18th Floor A A A H Victoria Hotel 740 Bnrdett Avenue Telephone 382-9158 BEST WISHES TO THE l977 GRADUATING CLASS ST. MARCARET,S SCHOOL VICTORIA, B.C. Founded 1908 RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 72' PRIMARY TO UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE 1080 Lucas Avenue Phones 479-7171, 477-3782 Headmistress: Mrs. MR. Sendall B.A. I I I I ii. i. IIIWIIE fi sims General C contractors 411 Hiilside Ave. Victoria, BC. V8T 1Y6 Telephone 385-2496 Dick Fowler Contract Manager 479-4837 Member of Construction Association of Victoria B est Wish as I0 S I. M iflmels U iz z'zfw'5iiy S 612001 EATON'S Western Canadas Oldest Dive Shop Everything For The Diver WHITE'S DIVING EQUIPMENT LTD. B32 Fasgafa sz. Victoria, BC. 385-4713 W Compliments of Victoria Book 81 Stationery Co. Ltd. Serving Victorians Since 1885 734 Fon Street Hillside Mall 384-8066 595-5152 WhereS h IS ppl k dAll Y CC JNGRATL' lA'I'lONS .NND B EST WISH ES lu St. Hiirlguvla Hiuiuvraitg Svrhnnl PROM Mrvg iHrmr5 Hnuar 411th ,- 1 yI'5l R S 'llfl 1321-fS'I'5 llqfs gHlR'lA5 ffl 1 ,RS xx r:.4'I'PiR5 S 'ffm BHJIVS V515 IJL ffl! S XUllxUIIlllXI UL IHIIIR ll S I lf! ll I Congratulations , OLIVER 'I ' A in H E IPMENT ou I 388-7533 ISIN: lit IIKQIUXN N l Ri liili 616 Hillside XIII IIIRIX. B11 Victoria, V8T 122 ANYTHING THAT CAN BE MADE OUT OF WOOD SOMERSBY WOODWORKERS LTD. Brian Timothy General Superintendent 478-5838 WOOD SASH, ARCHITECTURAL MILLWORK OF AN 417 Hillside Avenue Victoria, B.C. V8T 1Y6 DESCRIPTION 386-0212 SPORTSWORLD HILLSIDE SHOPPING MALL 0 SKI RENTALS 81 SALES 0 ALL RACQUET SPORTS 0 RACQUET RESTRINGING 8 REPAIRS 0 SOCCER 8- SPORT SHOES PHONE 595-6322 AUTOGRAPHS 6 1, -Q -i F 0- - .-,I ,. ' . . 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