St Michaels University School - Black Red and Blue Yearbook (Victoria, British Columbia Canada)
- Class of 1978
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1978 volume:
“
W N THE BLACK RED 81 BLUE CONTENTS S M T D THE ANNUAL REPORT ...... 4 Ed D D d QQ GRADUATES .................... 9 Ph I Ph THE CHAPEL ..... ...... 3 3 S M P 'J d ACTIVITIES ....... ...... 3 7 Ph 5, ph P A A 353 P EXPRESSIONS .... .. ...... 53 XKHI SPORTS ............... ...... 6 9 T X p M, L , JUNIOR SCHOOL. ............ 95 cm M 9 C D 14 H ff ACADEMIC PRIZES ........ 115 junior Sch l St ffAd SY lx l Ed A Th Y b kC h h LI ll b X J f fff I1 P PI P I M I dM C B h YUNEU-978 N 1 8 A A 1X2g,1 ,X-ZxAAAAf,Af,,,,,,,AAAAAAAAAAAAA X, V1V1v1V1v'v'v'V'V1v1v1V1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1v-v1,,1,,x,1,51 Qllapt. EI. Qlonnril of Eisitors The Berp liken. Zlarian Ehitlolo jfr. 3. 38. Eiarkson EBL Q. QE. liing iiaonorarp Governors iH1lr. Q. iv. Barker jHilr. QI. Svpenrer Qllarke Mr. Eiohn Ziaunlphrep imlr. 38. 38. iBellp ZB.iBrentire,ZB. 9. QB.,31B.iv . QE. flilr. ii. E. Svprnons jflflr. E. ilk. 6. 39911111311 Qbohernors Mr. Zfaalet jf. Zlaallatt, Qihairman Hit. Holm IB. Barton fllllr. 153. EB. E. 3Briogman Mr. Qllare QE. Qiopelano iH?lr. Rap QE. le .ikionrp Mr. GI. db. leslie 1PElr. 13. Zlohn iliation iflflr. iBeter Qlhornas jllilr. ilobn 9. Bsialoie 86 Ear A A A Viviv vvvvJwvvvvvvvvvvv VV vvv'v ,xg Staff 1977-78 HEAVDMASTER -Itallll Sclmlltur, M.A. iC.int.rlw, l3El'U'llY l'lEADlNlASTER AL.lKlCllllC' R.W. Wilson. M,A, 1'Oxonl DEPUTY HEADlNlASTER 1Adrninistrntiuril C.l.. P--ll.rrd. BMA. 'U. Oli ViC.' DEPUTY HEADMASTER ,Iuniur Selinul N.f..l3. l.recl,. M.A. C..int.ib. , Dip. Etl. iU. tml View DEPUTY HEADMASTER He.itl ul' mnltllc Selmul' P.K.B. tl.ill.rglier. B.Etl. U. uf Vic. N, Dip. Ed. iM.rnchcstcrl Mrs. N. Arnold. B.A., U. ol' Vicf Charles Birch. Dip. Ed. Chester College' Trevor Blnlxe. l5.Sc.. M.Ed. iW.ilesi Rev. C.D. Blcncuc. B.A. Londonl. R.A.F. flier.: Cli.ipl.iin Peter Bousfield W.B. C-mclirme C.D.. Tutur in M.ithem.1tics C.M. Cunsidine HA., U. of Vich. LLB. iU. li. CJ. House Tutor Michael Ddvies. Pm,Ed. Chester College' Rev. T. D.ivies. HA.. Honsf iW:ilesl L.Tli. Oxford' Arthur Dtilscn. PLA.. cHuns.l Brit. Col. Brian Faulltner. B.Ed. iAll3ert.i1 VLC. Featherstone, B.A. 'Honsn 'U. of Vic. . M.A. Dalhousie Peter Gardiner, B.S. i,Huns.' iU. of Vicf Cert. in Ed. St. Pauls College. Chcltenlmrni lj. Goodwin, B.Ed. I'Cull1.im. Oxon.1 D.V. Harlow LR. Harris. Dip. Ed. r,Londonv, B.Ed. QU. of Vic.l N.W, Hurrle. A.R.C.O.. A.R.C.M., F.T.C.C. S.S. Hurton. B.P.E. lPf.1gl1Cl M. jones, B.Se., Dip. Ed. Wales! S.Y. Kayal W.E. Keil, B.A., IU. of Vic.: Murray McAlpine ELS, Mclntyre. M.A. U. of Vic.l Mrs. C. -I. Miles Miss S.M. Moore, B.Ed. 1' U. of View D.G. Morris, PLA. fl-lonsfl lT0runtul, M.A. lEssexi D.S, Peach, B.A. iHons.l Western m, Dip. Ed. rAltlmusew T.C. Picte Mrs. Sunny Pollard, A.B. 1C.alif., Davisi, Tutor in English Gordie Powell G. Salvador, PLA. 1' Honsm U. of Vial C. Skinner. B.A. Honsf M.F,A. rU. of Vic.i K.S. Smith, B.Se. iHons.l Edinburgh Alan Tsoi. M.Sc. 'Brit. Colm M.A. Walsh. BSC., Dip. Ed. f'Dunelm. ,l.E.L. Wenmnn, B.A. 'U. of Vic. . C. L,C. Luuglibrouglil C. Yumtli. Dip. Phys, Ed. St. Lukes. Exeter: BURSAR Geoffrey Rooper PHYSICIAN M.j.W, Penn, M.A.. M.B., B.Ch. fCantab.i THE HEADMASTER RITE One of the most I'CXX'.l1'd1llg moments of tl school ye.1r comes when .1 fresh el.1ss successfully reaches gr.1Clu.1tion There is.1n old.l1.1ekne1-eds.wi11g1h.1r. School claws .ire the best yC.ll'S of one's lille. Th.1t Ilhly be true of the halcyon ye.1ts spent in the ClCII1CllI.lI'y gtxtcles. Boyhoocl-A that golden period between the .tges otieight .ind twelve- is. indeed. often one of the h.1ppiest periods of .1 I1l.ll1'S life. By the .lgL' ol' twelve, .1 youngster h.1s h.1d twelve ye.n's pixietise .it being .1 boy. He ll.lS become very good .1t it. He is tor should be? .1 joy to his p.irentsi1nClh.1ppy with the world .intl with himself. Puberty hits not yet ixiised its ugly he.1d. Th.1t is why boys .incl parents alike so often look b.1ele on the junior School years :is espe- ei.illy h.1ppy .ind ineinotxible. If the boyliood VC.lI'S tutnk .lIIlOl1LfIl1C best in .1 I11Lll1.S h e then it is etlu.1llx true th.1t the high school ye.1rs for mos .rm ll1,1d11,1tQs, on your II1.ll'l'iSl W z S ,f THE SCHOOL C PTAIN RITES AI1r.1I lkzrrl I.111111I11 fx11 11' wr1111'. 'TI11- SI11-pI11-1'1I 11111115 1I1c w11II II'11IN 1I11' 5I11'1'p'51I11'11.11.I11rwI11cI1 1I11' 5I1u1-11 1I1.111I55 1I11' 5I11'11I11-11I.15I115 I1I11'1'.11111', wI11Iu 1I1cxx'11III 111-111111111g5 I11111 I'11r I Q V H 1I11'5.11111'.11'1..151I1c1I1'51r111'1'1'11I'I1I11'1'11.' I I1.11'1' 111-11-1'I11'I'1114u Il 1 I11-1I1cr111c. I 111 111'.I 11111111 1I1c pI111111 ' - 3 - 11-.11I 5L11I1 .1 1111.1II1 I111111'511I1,'I11111111111111I11'p115111111111IScI11,111I Cl.1p1.1111. A11I11'5.1111c 111111- 11111- 15 I1111I1 .1 51111I1'111 .1111I .III LIIILIU' I'11111I1I1- '511111u1I1111g,' 91. M11I1.1cI5 II1111'u1'5111' S1I11111I 15 .1 g1'1'.11 111511111111111 I3L'C.lL15L' 11I11111'5111111IuI.1u1- XVL' .lI'L' 51-I1-11111-11111111' L'III'1lIIIIlL'III. 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I11s 111111'. 1-i1I11'r ILISI 111 1.1IIx 11vu1' .1 p11p11Ix c11I-IAcc, 111 g1vc5111111' v1-11' ': 11cc1Ic1I .1111I I11'I11I-UI .11I1'1cc. TI11- 111I11-1 L31-111Ic111.111 15 1I1u 111.111 wI111I1.15I1cc11 1I1c 1111151 1111 11r1.1111 1cr51111 111 1111' .1111I II11' P I bcI11111I1I115y1'.11'.1I1.1115 Mr. ,I11I111 5uI1.1II1c1'. I1I1.15I1111'11.111 111111111111.111.1111111111111-1Ifg1-.11111111-L111g.1l.111g 511I1' .1 II. 11I 111115111 11I I115 c.1I1I1ru. I w1sI1 1111 511ccc55111 1I11' I11'51 111 11 I111p111I1.11I11: rccc11'1'5.15111111I111111I11'1'.1111111.1111I1111.I .15 I I1.1v11 I1c1'11 Iucky 111 c11i111y. 11, T1111'15 5 ff 11,1 0' 'S cmj Qi, .- xv '94 S ,PQ 'iv' 11' 4 P Q? . .14 X. ran F: rr. , ..,-n 1 --A I. Ar , .,,.1- 5 ::. EEE I l 2 2 ' 'ff' 4 4. .. x ,K-1 fr .ff 91' T-1951 AUTUGRAPHS ' ' E - 'r Q . ' - 'F ' A xxx: 1-w'3'..1-S 'mf' -f K I 1-A 33W- i,3'f - .,v , v 5 A . 5 ' Q - . ' - I 3 - ,I 4 -Q hr ls- ' H - Q ,F . 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' v Z W- 56 V ,E fn I, -v if ,bf A :5L,g H I ' -. A-:uw . 1-- 1 ,gf Q .I qw' 11: fwkww iw 1 - .- ' ' - 7' J . , , 4 , V 'f g ' u . X 3' . -1 . ' - Q . I-1. . ,. , , M P 51. 'Alibi L M J .l' .'. . .lg , 4, 'vi A-K A . px in ' J... ,. Q Q H1-I ' :?-nw. In I 32 1 . ,pi I X 5 s I 5 -' ' L 1 ' Q i' ' S NS A ri 'ffm J an ' J xf . . I A. 4 - .V ,, Q b fi.: 'nam lw lff 0,1 ji anycf :gy . 5 g. 2,Af , ' K4 5 231,21 f' 5' .5 4 Ak' - gf i . V ef .. 1: 9 ,I f A X J .-:- ' -, . . H , --,. Y r Qvvgclif: Q ' Q., lkgmwi , ...J -. f- -J' , 4-1'?Sf-gf-.fe -A Q., ,-su.:-'E l rl arnes Angus ,Iinimy's last request is that S.M.U. be levelled for a parking lot. Need we say more? Well. we are obliged to, so we'll add that james was ' an avid debater for the S.M.U. team and enjoyed considerable success in this field. His life's ambition is to become a broadcast journalist and eventually a foreign correspondent. jimmy adds, however. that his probable destination will be page boy for the Ladysmith Herald. Well, if he manages to graduate from U.B.C. and Carleton there may be hope. We wish him good luck for the future. Pornchai Asava-Aree , Purn,ourl1rst student lroni Thailand, has been resident for two vears. He has been a keen member ul Winslow House. playing basket- ff 1, ball for it and the school. Pornchai was must of-ten seen. or rather not 5 seen. working, in the darkroom. Actually he could be found anywhere that Tony Gurr was not. Pornchai hopes to go to U.S.C. to continue his studies with the intention of niajuring in mechanical engineering. How- ever, he will probably end up taking basket weaving. ,NJ Andy Brown .-.a 'Abe' has been at S.M.U. for two years. He says that the thing he most wants to accomplish is to be able to fit into a decent pair of S10 jeans, but he believes that he will go bankrupt from buying, tailor- made clothes. Most frequently Andy was seen growing! His last request is a simple one, to be buried in a coffin with plenty of head and leg room. -all lwlmn l'l1.in 'Hi+lxlw'rL'.1llx lmlul lnliiicw-will .ini lnttci lwwim- it iiirciluiunl witli liisiingliy pmilncs lui Llic 4rI1XV. -lwlw w.inu tw lw Pruiilcnt lwnt nl xvlmr lic iliil n-it mv: Anil L-ml up in In-.fu-ii' Hu wi, num ticqucnllx wen yliwutiiig. suc.nniiiLL 1.1 quiet xtnilcnt airing. iv-lung. giving --ut ilctcnrif-n -vi' xlcuping - but ilufinitcly -I wi-ilxiiig' 445 ...J llmilni.irIm.upu1.illvthe Iuiix l'li.un Iriix SIVYIL' Vininlci 1li.niiw.nw.iiiivxnlu-1iiltln -w.li..nl1..i ixx x . llnin--ni 11.1.1 it ilu! In-lwlnim-il fiiXxill1.liuXK lliin-.i. Hi pl :xi-il lm ilu' lxi Xl ,in-l inglwx lui llic bill: XV. Hn .i-,lixiiiv-. inilnili-.l li in QlgullnillliyIsyiilliiihlllylqllllllilull,NXYIlIIIHH1iJ. !I,iilx .inil llrlil, -Nillin in l tcnnix, XKM Ilml .ill lviix' HL' plans Ir1.ilICIl4l ilu' lliiixvu-.ilx nl ,xiiwi I lHlI ll.iwi1+iilL'llIIilCpl.ilixlvL'XIIIlilIll.ll. Iuiix I1-if-wil..-1 IllL'ml1fn:lXNIll IL'IIIk'lIIlWt'I liiii1li1.is.nvivl1lx liiglit. Wu wixli liiin xxvll li-1 ilu- intnu x' iilnn Mun1.ni l1.ixbcun.iwxii1c1mr .it St. Miilmuly lr-ii uvw uxnx. Hu uni :nil wliw Min lwlfnim' liiinl Andyplnvcilwiitliclmslxctlmlliu.ili1,lvillxxI ilw .iilivc in Lilvlc tennis, lmiliiiiiitnii .inil wikuix HL' wwnlil liki' in cnrclnrnmHum1 Kung tw in in igu ilnvic li inl- Minn ii' luv if ini f . P. ' ' . ' ' ,i- .incnlly Nuo-llc-iw In mx. lip ilm, ni putMr.Wcnm.1ntu.ii,giccvvitliliin1,intliisliixliimlwiwli' 'nilwi 4IlYxVCIlIIl.lllHHll5C,HL'LirIllUNAUSIl1.AIlllNlVUIPl.'L'VL'lSl,L'IIIl1iil cnil Siinnn Fmwr Univumitv.I-mrliilx'M.iii.i:ul11uiir lLin.im1n:. will L4 x - . 5.4 K 'K. ..:iaL'??-.3 :ikx1g5.- PJ! CI tsrt-lin Kelvin Chung Kelvin mme frcnn Hung K-ing l.ist September .intl w.is iinrnetliueli clmftetl into Bulttwn Hwuse, He rn.in.igetl to pl.xv stmecer, .intl lmslxet- bill.ir1tlr,.ee.isinn.illx sw.im. Hfwwever. he .ilwavs htwpetl that gdmes wwultl he cuntelled. V perrminentlvf Kelvin pl.1nstt,v.itteritl U. Vie. where he hopes he will he .ihle in euntinue his SClL1i.AllHH, successfully :X prrnlutt tit the iriturriuus Lilenlvwri. 'Sunshine' wus .1H'ICIUbCYOl- S.M.L'. hir twr' x e.irs. P.itw.1stnri1L1st .ilmut every te.im im.4gin.ible, hut huterl getting his h.iir mussetl when pldving number S fur the lst XV. P.zt .tlsw rlelxitetl whirl' ,ind wus .in .icrive memhei ut' the tlr.im.itic stucietx. He s.ivs rh.ir he XYAIIIQIUlWrZl1.ippY..4l1LlSufliln nice wurm w.iter: huwevei. he rerilizes th.xt he will prtflmlvlv end up living on mussels tin Lung lie.ich. PLC. P.it tells Uslll.lll1C wus most often seen 'rust being .in .-Xllrrivuritl Niee Cluvf When w.is th.it P.it3 His last request w.rs nut tw he cursetl when his h.iir went tl.it. Pit w.is must frequently seen tiirhng his h.nr, 'TN I in if 4 Richurd Crdxvfurtl llicliarti ,Big Rich: wus J member of the school for six Big, years. He was .1 member uf the Big I5.irn.icle H-ruse. phived on the Big -lths. .is well .is the Big hwtliiiinturi te.irn. the 'Bsf He w.is .ils-.1 .A member of rhe XX club .intl the Gr.nlu.4tion Committee. Rich s.iys that he intends tu m.4l-ie it Big in lilie. .intl .is he's most often seen bugging people big- ger than himself. which is ne.irlv everyone. we think he'll be successful. Lit --,v tl luck .it L'. Vic. Rith. ella xi ag W QI 'lixvclvu Migrx Sim-in Ihiicx Leek. .iii cmincnt iiiciiilwi ul Hull-Iii Hiiiiw, Uiiiu-5 lrum W.ilm. AN Sim-,in 5-1 .iptlv pun it. tlic numlwr -il' uuirux lic pl.ncil -in wh vcix low. He dill cmiuilwutc. li-'wc vcr. lax' wiirking .iii tliu x'e.ii'la.i.ik L-immirigp lnirtwuX'u.iis.liIiCll1i' iliving wmv pliiitwgriplii' liar rlic ITl.ig4llI1C. Like in-ist puwplc in tlic wlliiivl,SlI1lHI1xll5lilxCallllx'liH.1cllVL1llCl'.AIlLllll.ulf ilitilin Im x-.nw nut iwcrlx' rlirillcll wirli rlic IDL-Lil pig iliwuti-Jiix. Hu w.is :wut -fllcn wccn alccping in limglimli clius, lhriigcmiik i,fI'HL1!lL'lllCll.ll ' After .irrciiilimg U. Vin.. Leek pl.1iistiibcUniic .i gciilwgisr. Gmail luik im yum wiki' rmiil In suucss. luis ilu Lciiii cngiiiccr. Un wee kumls. Luis ima scan .ir Ilia Sting .mil Tilllirix K. lSucn.i xilcrtii Luix. llii liiilki l1.iNlM'L'l1.lKS.Nl.ll,iwi lim 'mir-. lli ull iii ii:--X, i in xxislllllcIliIl.iI1llHi1sc,lNLIIllL'll.AxI1lY i--i,llu.liil,li.iii'viii, il ix i l lmiliiiiiill-ii ll. l'-Ulu' Iilul iii .li-lniri-. min iii llllwlv, iweli-zii.v.l iii 'Xlcii . .ilu-il .ix i-i i-.lin-i ill rlii- .iiiiiiiil lllil .xwzli I ii l link Sliiip, llurlr ix i,1HlIlglHK.lkC iuiixil .il ilii- l'iiiii'iNivx -il l'i14ii N i ii l ,mil ilu-ii tix' In lwi -mic Ilia' wiigiiiixt .it XklL NfIIllIlNlL'l Nlwlwx, llm ll iii 'li .ililx lu' l'l.ANllli1ll.AIII14rHlx.A li-i tlic Skill lliiw li.iii.l. llix liii.il riqiiii ii Xlw -lixli ilu x iii., XM Xi lliil c - 'li.iiiipiiwiiS , i I 'KN .-ag.-4 Luis mms tif uf rwii ycirx .iigm HL' ww ilic viii i ipt ' il lil-ltlwii '- . .uni f Hwiisc. Hc w.is un lliu sxviimning. Llelmiling, .mil lml XV tuiim. Hu Llmrcli w.irilen tliis ycdr liur P.iilrc. Hu ciiifwcil lv iilmiiitilii .mil www Li-uiitrv. Hs wiiulil like tn ig-w ti- Uiiivcixiiliil Aii..lii1.ii II1lWCuIIHL'.iI1 1-r, '-T -'4 Mike Dempsey 1 gfOYVH'lg. joseph Doo joseph h.is to h.ive been A C.l.A. .itgent from Hong Kong because he refused to s.iy much .about himself. He spied in the guise ol, .i Winslow House member. .ind w.rs on the B.idminton te.im so that he could investigdte other schools .is well. From here he goes to U. Vic. to spy on .ill the other grads. AlVterth.1t. he w.1nts to become .1 History teacher and spy on Mr. Melntyre, Most frequently seen reading books on spying. if ,agp .-lrf' 'M Warren Dyck luck! Mike 'Troll' Dempsey h ls been in S M U for ten xears during WlllLl1 time he has coneentr ited on growing Sorrx Mike looks is it thit s one course you've failed S171 .iside Mike pilyttl lor the I s I s Seniors 2nd's .ind 1st's in rugby Alter .attending U Vit or U ol T Mike Hopes to become an aeroniutie il engineer Well we h ite to six it but Sour future seems very muth up in the nr' Go id lutk Mike ind keep on Warren was one ol those IUVSIQTIOUN people it S M U who wrs seldom seen there His pet peexe was Undereoine the prison like rebi mentation of .4 prix ite sthool Well W irren seemed fairly adept tit escnping. Although W irren did not thoose to pirtitipate in 1 great number of sports he mide up for it with extr iturrieulir ittivities Warren plans to go to U Vit .ind liter beeome 1 high paid laws er Good n 'fl ...J Lgiiii int-,l tht' .hw-tl !- az i i t li 'ft iii lltiiiw. Hix pct tx-mt -.xv tht zwt' L in Ki ' ' t r t UJINN. Hu m,im ,irtixitx xx..-N .ltml.mg. limit .x',iiiH it ii' -'-t'1rvl n xx i lil in i 11 tmit N.AlllVvuAI.l'l1l lint hc plinxt-1 iimitl lkl l. l, l .tin XK'ciiiii.itiK Liiiiu lixt' ' ' lit-N.ii.ltli.it liQlt.it1ntil..tf it-.im ix Pu Him Fling tion nnlx rcgcntlx min: tn- light. Hu cnttix ctl .irt .intl wris ttlrtcn tn he l-,uund in the .1ttrw,itii. He pl.ir1,t..,gnrnL', Vit ni the U. itll Guelph. Hi:lilC.iI11lWiEiHtiiatwf-ighttlliliiipilsxililc tlimni. .intl tw in lm but Fi-ng w.n in lint .i member nt' Wcnin.in Ht fuw. .ilth- ttigli shit inlt ftm.i- cvcrvthing. Hmmm. suuntlf 5L1xpitiwLl:.lWLlt gi wil lurlx .ini win. Hcnrx Prev. Henry h.is wrvctl .4 three vc.ir term .it S.M.L', Hr .ippuirst-1 h.ivu N lmntClllClJtL1T1T4vltl1L:.iw.iLllI.HCIltX4wiIiEUFE5I5l.xX'tliitllk in 'hr nnt- iliwn with ctiinping .intl -ini-ring hcing fn-,iiiritc ittiviticx, Ht iwuvuz liC.A5N1wtCalW1Il1tl1C tlr.iin.i rwtliittirftii. .intl ictvcil nn the X tnnlvt it tl, P tr-mmittnc. Henryli1+pcNtH.ittct1.l L'.B.l'I. !i1NIULlX tht- .luwlnpimiit He bubpuuty thtit he will cnil up designing chiiltcn 1, +-pXI'nrli'1r:i,.ii-' U-'ml ltitlx Henrx. .intl at.ix' ,ix-.xii lrqim the Tutlx ihrip iifi tiztipzir. tug xxvh him llt tx .N ti tht N ximt iii t i 1 r l '. .wt -limit-ntlx wun .ltimg vltf tvtw til giiiim- !h.iY .mt Y-' tin N11 vivetl. Anil, wh.it is miirc riiimculi-us. Sn lug the Mlitml. Ii.itr1.itlt-Hnvi L the witlc ttpcn bpitcg. piusuiinhlx in th.it he will l-,n iw wliuru t-t hilt Murrxry Cidlbraith Midget h.rs spent his three years .xt S.M.U. staying away from Tony Nlttfwrriritlx .intl uther purple under 120 pounds. Murray played for the h-relsex' .mtl 3rd XV teams. and performed memuralnly in 'Twelve Angix Menl He isn't gr-ixrg lu w.rste time at university. He wants to lwtrune .4 li.HIlUL1Sl5.l5lxFfbAll midget. but he'll prubably become a tireus tlwwn. Midgets last request is that the school builds co-ed dorms .und .r niassage parluur. l.in Lhurliner Lin. the inli.unnus Wenman House C.rpt.rin, is one uf our Glenlyon rejects. Ian. CLlITlII'IUIllY known .rs Neil. wunts tu gn to the University of Squ.imish 3 l tn le.u'n inure .almut skiing. l.rn spends his time dreaming .rlmut skiing .ind plins to lieu-me C.nn.nd.n's liinest skier. However. know- ing l.rn. he will piolmhly end up .is .i drttus li.u'mer in New Mexico. l.in's liin.rlrequestistl1.it the stlru.-l hultls summer holidays in january .ind Ifelwruury. Whu needs themistry .ind French anyway? Glen Gaudin Glen has been at S.M.U. for two years, during which time he was on the cross-euuntry. bdsketlmll and the track and field teams. Glen wants ru he the next niandger ufwhistler Mountain. Probable destination: eleeping and hoping Muntreal will win the Stanley Cup. lift-uperatt-r .rt Green Mountain. Most frequently seen: breathing. eatin lint' Gui: D. Antlwnx Hurt. lwcrtur l'xH1!XAl1 .tx Ttfiiy, xCltluIl1lxI14H.X'I'l.iS- Mr. Hcttltlix. l1.ulwcri,4t tlic Ntlimtl tilt limit xmtx. He ww i II1L'llllWL'Vnxl tltc A lwii.ttli.ni1 l'.itt1tlt lv -llgli l-l!1,lIlI.Hl fwtlllll. NK liiwl-iw X ciiuvgvtlt lliiviwf ,lI'l,lll1.'t.AXNlH''14 lxL'L'H .ll llIL' Ntlllllll llll . . . XK'L'll It-v N N,4X l il .I l'lllQ lllllk' 'Xll .li VIX4 'Et lm til tlit lNtXX,tlit' I-it Xl.tltt'ww1iiutt'.lil1,.tli.ltlit'lL.l,iii1.lt'i lj ttltlwt ltzalxi. lwI1.lIl1.tH.tlvvint.ix1tvl1.nllx ttitm.l tum lm it li.,,.I x-.'1i.l, Hu IIHIVUKNHX tlitmc1xU.l3.k..,--rl'.4il l..:ivljilt't'ilw,1fl.lrlxwliuit ill it w1ll.ittt'ptli1m' I-vlm s list ul pct pt-t-uw liitlii-lu .i .lwp wmirt-il limi il ul HtltiwMuctiiigx.XXt'll.,l-vlin,,ill Iittpt-itiittt I-tA.t.1,.m.l1ti.l. iii 'lit' ftittiic in xxliwtcwi wtitlt-t1tlcr..tl.,. 5 1..I s M . XX club. the tlulmtirig tlulw. tltc Lw.i.,kiwiiii Null, .mtl tlic B11 Yi-utli Q P.4rli.m1uiit. Tuiiy will lu- butt tciiiciiilwuictl. lwwuvci, l--i lii5 tutibtictiti-lub ' --rl-Q wltli tht- Yltiiiitir Stli-1-tlttilwpitlt tmtl lint ll15Il1l'xll1UlbC nw-pctl .tml mwtgliingliclii1cr.Titnx pldm t-t ling .1 Luau in ptilitiu in wliitli lic li-,peg tw mcct l1tNl.4v-ttlritc Htnitl BMV. Wull, ig-.mil lutl-t fum is xml plum EHl1I1lC.A:ll vi-urwll -in tlic H-wmv iw? C-iiiiiiiwiix. ':.. -N tx., ff-! i 'TKJJ' lhvitl l'l.llIIllIt Iii Iltivitl lin tu lic mtul .iw unc nl' tlls atli.ml'5 .ill-tiiiic'1wtlw' cape- ti.tllx ini'uttc.ntiHi1.nlM-ttcr .mil xwimining' H.mllv it wcclt pmwtl lu witliiwtit ,tn .tttcmpt un liis lille in tlic swiiiiiiiing pmol lu Twiiy Mkc:ItYI11lLlxl This pmlmlwly dtuiuntf lm tl1cl.ndtl1.tI l.ttuiittliuvu.4i lhvitl .tppmlrctl tl: lic wpruuting XV.AICI'XN'lI'lg5. H1 iwcvcr. in tliu iiitixitwl vwviltl .tlmwst cvci x'-me wwultl lmvc tw gin- w.tx In lJ.n'1tl. Hu wtlici tlticli intctcgt l.n' in tlr.m1.i. His pct pt-pvc ww getting up in tlit' mimi ing. .intl yung tw lied tit night, wttli cw-ry lllllll, in lwtwt-uri' Wt- wixli liim well in hir. .attempt to locumic .i Ntittcfnlitil iiiusitiwii. but. tt-til Ddvitl tl-ics. tlut lic will prf1b.1lilx'cmltipturniiig pdgtw l-fi wnttt' iw lcwiundl Artist. NL-vcr mintl. Ddvitl. blue miiglit lit- .i bt-.ttirirtil lil ii V N-:cf cg.. 1' Steve Hiclrlon The Hip came to S.M.U. four years ago and immediately joined tlie tiddlywinlrs team. He wants to go to U. Vic. and become an airline pilot, but lie'll probably end up in William Head. No. 739519. Steve is originally from Britain .ind obviously lie has not recovered from the time change yet. because lie is .ilways late. gps- Qs i 5, 4'! 'e Scott Heald Scott is fr.-in the 'You Nice States of Ameriea'. He has been at S.M.U. for five years. During that period he found a good friend- the library. Scott plays baslretball for Winslow House. and tliat's about it. Scott has no idea about what lie wants to do. as long as it provides money-lots ol money! The only sensible statement Scott has ever made is: 'Abolish the tie'. Sidney Ho Chong has been a member of the school for two years. He was a member of Bolton House, but managed to avoid appearing on any teams. It is rumoured that he enjoyed soccer and horse racing. The latter would account for his ambition to attend Simon Fraser to learn how to be the successful owner of a Triple Crown winner in the racing world. Tl1ere's-just no accounting for taste! His probable destination is stable boy in Kentucky. Again Sidney has been well prepared here, for he was most often seen sleeping. M Q l'it.ilitisllltl1g Z l'L'lxlI1!.QIUl!lL'xl tlte Ntli-ml tw-v ytnu .ng-1. Hu xxnn .r int-zulu-1 nl the I 'M switnniing. lmwltctlnill, ruglix. ping-p-mtg .intl lnnlniinlwn ttznns. Ht' on It-ictl tlirrn .intl Atl. Hu pct pccvc ww living tillttllk-k1ng.Snt.ii tlie l r.ant is' lite is slit-nnleil in lliyxlctx' mv we will lt'.nve liix tl.ult .nlilnilx tin tlixtluxctl. H-fwcxwr, wt' tl-1 wiwli llini .ill tlie licsl. john B. Ison john, the big, bmi, .illfAmeric.in boy time tw S.M.U. tlnce yenrb .ig-J, john has played for .ill Bolton Huuse tenms, Seni-wr Cults .mtl lst XV rugby, and the Open track team. jolin w.ints to go to the University of Washington and then work for the State Depnrtnient. He will pr-ibnlily end up on the East Coast wurlxing for ine.ip.ieit.ttetl p.irulee5. john w.tnts to see more girls. better food, .ind lem work .at selmr-l. 1 '-- Q-'y jay jar-:by j.j. lids been here lor two years. During tlut time lie played rugby 7 for the Sul .ind Jtli XV ,ind for Bolton House. jtiy plans to go to S.F.U and eventually beuinie a world llinifitie entert.iiner. However. he will probably live in the muunt.lins--.after being kicked out uf every town in Canacla, j.j. wislies good luck to the cu-ed btmrtlcrs. Mike -it trtcrnlxliip, ltnntix.wt'wun'tt.ullx'wt1l'clxing Again. The it-xt -If XS xx x R Fred 'I oslin Cliristoplier Keavs Keys Whiz is in his third year at S.M,U. He is in Wenman House. and was on the sailing team until senior sailing was cancelled. Chris has only NHC PCI PCCVC. .1 Ct?I'I.1lIlpCl'SOIl NVllO Stlybl Nk.ll'lH'll. YES. VVl1CfC NVCYC YOU 'Emi for games? ' Chris wants to go In Simon Fraser, and eventually become a iiiaj-vi stockholder on Wall Street, but he will probably become a beggar in Vancouver. His final request is: 'When I die, send all my un- paid IO the sCl100l.' Mike Kegel 7 l all be so lucky! Good luck in the future. jock. who hails from the U.K., has involved himself IH tht. lighter side of school life over the past four years. Fred seems to have survived this time, although his somewhat dubious social activities unmention able in print of course, often endangered his very existence On a more serious note, Fred was an important member of both the iumor and senior cricket teams, He also played second row lor the 3rd XV lock plans to attend U. Vic and later secure a high paving lob If we tould .S Mike was best known around school as the owner ol the funny red car'. It is not true he finger-painted it, he did in fact use a brush Mike played for the second XV and was an occasional member ol Winslow House. His activities were scuba diving. and radio eontrolled flying plans to attend Harvard or Camoson College. Perhaps the latter would be more his style? Good luck for the future. just might nuke it K.Y.! Hiblmtuequcsti5tl1.ttligl1ulwtnrrwtlntldt ' ' 4, Alex l.n lllu'n.-.nlltwm.m'uppl.nu.li11tnS.fN'l.ll. tlnwxtmns..gU.Sx11. r tl1cn,l1r ll..xpl..w.l1nglw lln l1.nYH.1tlL'l'lwtlNC,.H1tlllvc3Itl.nI1ll-ltln .lIlXllllIl!-lllltlVl1.LI1ulIuulXN ll'x, 4+ 11B K.Y. Lee - 4 , Qunrter P-vuntlcr w.15 .lI1UVV.iI'l'lV.llll1SUpICN1lWvJI' 77. HC prlwctl In be .1 very :tutli--ug student intent up-an l:1r.nlt1,itilng .mtl cntcring tllc University --f'W.ltcxl-n,1, His pct pccvcs .nc :tupitl rl-,flier .mtl tht- punple XVllUICllIl1CIll. K.Y, xpcnt must ul' l1i5 tinn' in tlmc gytn plwing lxnlmin- ton or in lmih ni v-,v rn tlving luis lwlncwurlx. His smtml .tnllwitiwn in life ix to be a simpls m.1n.Wcll.nu:1ne C-vultl lm simplex tw smrt witll. 51: x nu midnight imte.xd1mf 1 1:00 pm, We xxwmtlct why' It tsnpll Lcunu Tln-l.r.Nl1f-ppm t.nnc tw S,M,U. tww uunm .Agn lwxn H-,ng Klnng rl-mcpll tltlnnx mlm tln- wnly ttnunlww.u-:nxv.utl1uWcnl11.m H-:uw slcupingtc.4m.,l-vscpl1lx 33-lnng,t-,ttlmc llrnvusityt1l'WuXtcxnUnl.nit, vcttr, Hit lift-I .nnlwitivrnistf-lwlmnn-.cliA.Wcll.Alwwpl1.wt-lwpc x-fu Ilmltc ll. XX Ala-x lx Q-nnp tt-nw In Nl .U nt-xt xtzn In t.lLc xl'l1INL'N4IIll1L'IllHlJ mln .Hlnl llXlllQ XNL'll, 'XICX ll,ulxvl.lllYlH'L'I1 wanxlt'cp1I1gll1tl.uxux UI Allllll ,Qx ll T.K. Lim T.K. has been a member ul the sehuul for two years. He was A mem- ber of Winslow House. He plnyetl for the lst XV, the lst XI, .mil the b.itlminton 'A' te.in1s. He enjoyed his uccnsitmgil .appearances in the choir where he is repurted to luve sung henrtily, T.K. wants to .ittend U.C.L.A tu learn how to become .i rnilliunnire. His prubnble tlestinatiun will be waiting on Luis .xt 'I'iflY.my's. ft ny i.r. spent lqur years .it S.M.U. must ul them in .attempting to tlmxvn Dnvitl Hniniltonl Ane w.is .1 member ul- B.irn.xcle House but in.in.igetl to .rvnitl must ul' the .ietivitiesl However, he w.is r,scc.1si0n.illy tu be seen gizieing the tennis courts .intl .rttcmpting tu run, Cpresunmbly .is tixiining iiur swine future career, the running. that is! lTuny would like tuj-win some element ul' the N.iv.al Services .intl .tcquire .1 topfranlif ing position. but he lie.irs he will probably find himself swnbbing Cleclis un .i tirerlger. We wish him well for the future. R.rf.rel Martinez P..if, who claims he has nu niulumlnes-little dues he lxnow--has been .it the school for three years. During this time. he stdyeti asf.1r away from Tuny Gurr ns was possible. R.ili.iel lmpes tu become a millionaire. but lie will probably end up .is .i bum un Skitl Ruw. He supported B.irn.icle House in .ill sports .inrl.ilsr1 pl.iyCcl l'r,irtl1c 2nd XV, lst Xl soccer. .ind track team. Rnf plans to .ittenrl U.B.C. to take a course un how to become rich. 11.1111111113 X1111 l.1:111111111.11111-1.111111111S1-1111-1111111111: ' ll1 1 1 1 1 :'1.1111' 11111'111111'111!11101111111111111151.1111111111 11'll '1 1 '151 11 '11.1111 w-41 111' 1.11111-.5. 11151111 1111.111 1-. 1 '111 ,1 1 .11:11111111111 141-11117 1l1'11.111,141'.1111111111111111111.'.1 11.11 '111'11-5111.111l1'.l1111.11 51.111111111:1g 111 111.111 1111:,1 . 1.111:1l11l.1 1 1-1111 X11511111411111 81,111 l'11111-1--111 111 U11 11. l'1'1'111 1.' 111111111'1 111-111g1115' l'11111'.1.15111151111'1':151'111-'11 111111. 111 11'1111,. 1-.1 111' 11111-.1'11-1.11.111111115111111111111111113 11111 1.1111.11.111111111111111111111l11'.1111-51. 111-1-.151115111.11l11'11111111'.1 111 1111 111.111111111f1111 R1155 Meal. R'1551511111-111111115115111 Ytllflllg 111.11'.1111'r51.11111.111u51111111111'1111 pl.111n511151.111-1115111p1111l11.1l111.1'c1'c1. 11111111111 11.1111 11111 11c11.15111'c11.1 IHC 11111cr111S.Xl.1'.1111511 1c.111.'1n11.1111151.11111111111.11.15111111 1l111'1' He11.15 1cp1u5c111c11 111s 5111-11111111111u l51X1'.1l111111c b'1'11I111tJ.1I11.1H1l w.15 .11'c5pc11c1l111c1111w11111111-XX 111111. 111155 11. 151111111 111c11 51111 111- 11rc1l.1111111111111l111g1111111u1111111 1'1u11l' H151.111111111u 5.1X1I1g.1.1flL'151 .11 111 till UC C11111c 111C YQJ111111111 11315 111-1114 11111111111-11 11.15. 'I .1111 11111 1111114 111 111.11 1111 11.1.1 11151111 'S111111'u1111411'u111111..1111,l11'15l1111111111c11 l.. 151 111 Nc1lK1Ql111: NC11rulI51111111-1111111111.111111411111111111111111111-1115111t'11e1- 1111 1 11.115, 111-511-111111l1111111'..11lc1' .111.111-11.1115111111411111115 21111 XY. 1 5111111 1141111.11111 11C111g 111 fl1u 1lr.1111.1.l1,111.l1Q 11:15 .1ls11 .1 1'1-5114111111111 1 L11c1 1111'111g1,'11I111I1lI1L'1. 1111115 5p.11c 111116 N1-11 11:15 .1 X1c11:11.11 Pr1.'1c,1. N1-115115111-111.11115111411'11l-'. Vi1..11111 -11111 11'11Q1.111' 111 X1r.1'1'.1111.15 .1 17011111 pr-11' 11 1111 1l1u11.,Yc1l.1.1'u'111u111c111111'1 1 1 111 1'111.111cg1'11r .111.1111-151111111u 1111r1cr 111' 11.11.1111 .1n11 111111151111. Melimn Mo.itt.xr Mehmn came to us this year to tedcli .ill of us how to disco dance. We learned that Mehmn w.is much too good for us and we decided to stay with the w.ry we .always dance. He was in Bolton House and played on the basketball und soccer teams. He enjoyed doing the oce c.1sion.1l crossfcountri' too. When he leaves the school he would like to attend the U. Olihv.1Sl1il'lgIOl'l, to become an engineer. Mehran tells us that he wants to live far .iwdy from camel country QIRANL He was most frequently seen climbing into the building during the day. Clint Monrufet This year was Clint's first .it S.M.U., but even though he was .1 new br-y he worked hard for the .innu.1l.and proved himself invaluable to the rest of the magazine stall.. Clint would like to attend U.B.C. to study Agriculture. Some dsy. he hopes to become .in .igricultur.rlist. His pet peeve is-who else? -Tony Curr. Clint pnrticipated for Bolton House in inter-house sports. He enjoyed working on the annual sniff. singing in the choir. shooting, .ind most ol' .illmbeing the lntern.ntion.xl House 'lnd Floor ding dong! Clint's last request is thin the school continues to improve...especially the food. Ddvid Murrell Super--Ioclt joined the mnlxs of S.M.U. in 1970. He was the captain oli Barnacle House .ind played all interhouse sports. He w.is also the c.ipt.iin of the lst XV. badminton 'Af .md tennis teams. He says that his per peeve is the Dermod Tmvis Hour. Drive tells us that he wants to become A rich lawyer. but he thinks th.it he'll probably end up doing something Athletic. Good luck in whatever you do. Dave! ! N31 -E 41 .ai Amlruw Uxlm -rm' l l U55icl1.nslwcr1.lt S.M.U. l-sr tww yuan llming VVlllLllIlIIlCl1Cllls lwuilt up .lflClllL'I1LlllLl5 .nlluti-nm lux Llltllllxllll An intexcgtcll mcmlww 4-l l':wltuI1Hwusc,Amlrcxv w.ns l'L1Hl4JUlCAl 1.,l1,lvupl.lyulllm lluring gmllc Xl, Hix ulllcr .urivitics imlullc squul slnmtirmg. l'lC wxnmx t-. gn lu U,l5.if, .mg but it lb pmlmlwlc tlut lwc will cnl lui 4 N xl.nyx wlllng lwuillling lvllmlxs in A my store, As .4 lust request AlILl!'CW'.IxlxK.Il1.tI tllc l ' f VEVYCL l l41.l sqL1.nsl1 ulult, linen illc.. AllxlIL'XN'. lultw-lulnlll1cylr1ml1'ilHL' M I wvm' tllc Lllmra 'Nafl 4 -4--..,, rlw Sul XV . l,lCI1I'llh,SHxpL'f,.lINl l l.ltcr lwurlnc .A Llvll CIlp,lIlCCl. lm. x Qlml lk-mx l'lslrl'l11g Nun lllmx,.nlN-Il-.l1wxx'11.n'llllJ1',lx.ulwcn.nI SMU ll-rl . . ww uzux. lla w N51-ul In---.1-ll ln-,tum NVrlIlxllll,1lIl lllNI41wrlIl...NVl1.lIC v' ' ' l L lllmx lull. Imnr vu ' llwvlvl- -Xnulx Mvn' 1lK'Nk'lllL'xl lv' ' .m.lcwHm..lIxlw.--:m'...l.,.r--1. frwq l'il.m .l l l1.1r1pl1ulw ,ph-ln lluc l'1nll li.lvpl1.1r1t l1.nxl1.nl .ln .uuivc 5LI1.,Ullifel,wrflu- pn! Llncc , I N , u us PU A. . Ax. I l.lx'1--l -ml XV rL1glw.lmllcI than wsitiun lxn-pw .nlmu pp t ll Hix liluslx lc w.u+,unlrul ..1..un.l,4.,irmg1JL1r,lmr, wlmcn l1C w.ns .at 5ql1.,..l - xg.. m. .Ng fIL'.lmbnrly wen plmmgpinl1.nll.lnugglng wrncwxmc. 'rr Slwp g. Mr. lillkl-R lglm-,cw.nllllgcugYl.npllywereIvvutl1lng,s l it.ly.a w.x5 U ltlx .www lm, lm! 1-rlnurwisu llc wccmcll Iu1slll'VlVCl1lx b.l1.,..lyQ,us wall c,4,...l lu l. H1 ll: - L L- luturc, l'it.ly.l,inwl1.ltcvcryuL1sluqillclull-1. k Q N Illu nll.lm.l lllllv. lu' .llx-1 tulflx p.l1Il1x.lvl-Mlm' IH Vlllrlcwl Nuxl xc.nr.llL'mx'pl.n15lu.uttL'mlll.l1,l to live on the Sidnev Bus! Anoop Shamdas The Rat joined S.M.U. in September. No doubt he will always be re- membered for his agility. Y in breaking his leg in a warm-up session be- fore .A soccer game! His pet pecves .ire his crutches and his cast. He wus .1 loyal member of Bulton House .ind represented it well in inter- House competitions. He was also a member of the lst Xl soccer team. His other activities. apart from limping Around on his crutches, included fishing. shooting .and tiund-uising. He wus most frequently seen hopping. sleeping. smoking. laughing .ind cursing. Anoopmgood luck...you'll need it! As they sav on the stage. 'Bredk .i leg! ' Will Shun Will l1.is been .tt S.M.U. for ,in entire decade. ln th.tt time he has been on the cross-country te.im. .i Libr.iri.tn, .i Book Room worker. .ind has been involved with the dmmu club. Will tells us he wunts to go to U. Vic. .ind get .thing with evcrvone .ind be successful. He will prt-brtblv end up in Solithv C-inliineinent in the Northwest Territories, nr be condemned 51N S.. Q5 r-' ff' 'T john T.tm The White Swallow w.is .i member vi- the school for two years. His pet peeve wus having to eat school liood. He would like to attend the University of Windsor. where he intends to study huw to dance like Mouttar. john would like to betome .in .tecomplished computer scientist - .ind to do his best. He'll pr-ibdblv bc very successful. Y in Hong Kong! His last request is th.tt the dorms be left open all dav. 1 111'1111-111'1'1.1x11 11111111111 11.1111 N511 111111x1111111x111'.11111111.h.1s111'1'11'11 ' -11 x1'x'1'11x'1'111, l'1111k 11-11-11111.1111 1-' 111x.11l1x'1li1-11 ' -1 ' .l1111 .111 .1111- 111 111,1g1-1111'111. 1J1'11111111 1111111-1 111 .1lt1'1111QL11'1'111.111111.11u1 111'1 111111'11111c X11111sl1'1111l'111111 X 1 1 v 111111-.11111111111111-11111 1ix111V1'111111111 '11111111 1 111 1511111 1 1111 1111111 . . . ' . ' HN. 1 ' xx-111 11111111.111111w111-1-11.1111.111111111.1111x 111'1'111g11111111-1x1111' 11111.11 1111111-x1 .1g1.111-. 11 I111x1111l'11'.1111Sh1'11x. 'X 11111111 111 11.115 1 I , 45, 3 Wi11i.1111 T1.111g I I Ii! Wi11i.1111 c11111x c11t111cc 1 C.11N.1l111C 111111111. He 111111 1115111111 1111 w1111111 1 11111: to 111115111111 1111ivc1x11x' .11 1711 1w1x 1I11111g N1 L' 11 111wi111c 111 11.1'1 - I . . .v 1.. . .. 1- . 11 1111 Qf 1U1'l11if 21111 XV 1111111 gr1'.11 c11t1111si.1:111. Him 11131 pccvc w.15 being 1111111-11 up e.111v1111111c wc1-11u11111. 1V11111ll11XV.1N 1111111 1i11'1111c1111x' 511111111 1111 1iu111 either phaying MYLECY 111 .111c111pti111g111c g1'.111'1i111.11t111i YL1g1WX 111-1111.111 wg playing. HC was .11s11xcc11i11111111gi111gi1111.1111 .11111 111-111. H11 .11111111i11111s111 p1.1i'1111t11c Briiish 1.141115.1Wll111CIC11x L1xl11.l11'1C.11P111b1l111X 111111111 .1s .1 1651116111 11161111761 1111110 H-111g Kung 191.11 11-11 Lf11.11J. Hi51.151 1e11111:11w.1s , 1 111.11 B11,1w11 H.111 511111 51-1vi11g11111g 51.1111 1111- .44 'i' 121111111 Tsui 1.111111x XNl1111l1 11111 1111Vl111l.' 1147XY 1U1111x 11C 111Ll1 111CL'11 111 I11L'Nl1111111. 511 wc w1111 1 111111111 .1 41,11'ss. H1s11c111ucvu w.11thc1,111.1111ix11i111111.1111111 1111111111111 1111-1111,.11111w1'.1g1c1-. 11:11.11 ix w11111g w11111111l11111111' Hk'C11' 11-15 fw1111111111g. 1IN1111111 .11111 1.1111111119 He 1.1211 .111161111161111it111'11.111.1'l- b.1111c.1111.H1'w-1111111111c111.111c11115111111111f1.1sur Univumiix 111 s11111y c111gi11cc1i111g. H11wc1'u1.11c 11.111111111u.1 XV11L'f11Cl i1w1111111hc 1lsC1i1.111111I1s 1116 1.11cQ1111'11111.IR111111..1111111-1111-111S.M.1j.. wax 1111111111 111111- 1711111111 s1u1'pi111g. -11 w.11111i111g 11-11'vi111111, 1 1111 1111111.11 1 111111111 1111 111111 11111111 . .. .1 .. 111 11111 .11111' 111'51111.111-111. w1x'111111g Frankie Turtan 'Turts' came from Indonesia and has been a resident for all of one whole year. In that year he has managed successfully to avoid playing on any teams or participating, in any activities. A perfect record. Well clone Frankie! Frankie disliked Brown Hall food, but why we cannot think? He also disliked being locked out of the dorms. during QIAIIICS' periods, - again we cannot think why? His ambition is to be a successful architect, orjust plain successful! His probable destination will see him achieve neither, in all probability! Nevertheless his old school wishes him well. Claude Van Ha in Claude was one ul- the more useful members of the Graduating Class, especially when weather reports were required. All Claude had to do was to stand up straight and he could tell at once what the freezing level was! Apart lYI'OIll this meteorological gift, Claude gave of his talents on the rugby field. playing for the lst XV. We are not sure what his long term plans are. but il' they are connected with his hobby Air Canada will have to be careful. But Claude. there is more to a 747 than a longer, stronger elastic! Adam Wilkinson Adam arrived in S.M.U. in Grade X and brought with him his unique temperament. One ol' the larger members of this year's graduating class, Adam usually managed to get his way in most things during the course of the year. He played rugby. badminton and tennis in which latter two sports he excelled. He was able to pursue his interest in photography and as a result this publication has some vcry fine illustrative work to catch the reader's eye. Adam, an avid member of the Dermod Travis fan club, suggests that our beloved Headboy be incarcerated in a pinball machine! Don't worry Adam, we should be able to manage that. Q.. i 'D 4 A 1 ll .-A41 Ar1iircxw.'XMi:ig .-Xiiiircxx'i1.i5iJccii.iiiiciiiiwriiiiliic Winn il tw riirw uni N IJ 'rin liLlffHUCi1C any-ix mi bugging pi-wpiu vcix iniiiii, Hu xmtcii tlmt Tiiiix' X ip xxyif inf pct pccvc. Hu wiiiilil like In .irtunii Kim lliiixcrfirx HY Pviinu fziixxxirii Isldini. Peiipic inim iiticn uw hun4wiiig.iriwi1iii,i .inii miyiiig. 'Arc x nu imppyj ' .-Xniiiuw xv inn in bf .i xiniuwtiiii iuixiiieviimii in H-ing Kwiig. HU li.i.if1nc fin.il L-inimcnt lic xxixliuil in Niinc with time ' entire w-iriii, 'Henry NgdiNLiiiiiu5t,mii1i1iii' ' l, 'UN 6.5 5 ... ' V x'.'.Iifiili.ii.ii1ii.kxiiliiiiicllixlvxlwiiiiil V- ,, ,yn 1-' Mimi iiiiii,iNixu.ii iiuiu 9lL'u .xi,i:iriii 3iiiX ,. ii ivy: - ii., ' . ui ,ii . as int H ,iv ' win' l :mi-:Xiu fi! ,xii-i-ni, in uii.im Ri-ii iiuikiiig .inii .ix imi 1Vililwii'Li,i.i1Ml'LLN. UNT wllil Tvirrii ian lwun with L15 Mr ravi xuiu. .uni um .i II'lL'IIlbC1'HiVi5HlI -iL1w,HL'iiiiiriH' pliiy t-,ir .mx uxiim. but Hs s,iy5Ki1.aIiTIi1Cfr2i1.ni been .i pinixili twin, iic xiircly Vw iiil.l lime been rim Mipmin. His pct pucvc ww being wiwkcn up in ii iv xxiiuniiciiiiii.iiiiiiiLir1,r W cu muh up nn ins in-.iiitx ISSI. Hix iiiu S iniiwiriiiii lb Kim lwcuiiiic .i kiimcsgkiil iiiixiriuviii in in H-ing Kwng. HL- iuiix cxcixiiimu in be niic ri, time new QlYiwI1L'Xl'vC.lY.iJCQ.AU5CiiC K'.'ii!1 I iWL .H'HL1Hi,i Ui NHPF! -'1NL'. Etlwqrtl Yau h.ive .ih.1ppv. successful. .intl rne.inin 'ful life. El if! ' 5, n Wurxl WAS most ol-Ken . seen sleeping-in or citing. His lin.il request is th.it school sho .it 10:00 .l.lH. A-Jie, Patrick Y.iu 4 , The 'Beaten Chicken' has been .it S,M.U. hu three yetirs. He was a nieinher of B.1rn.icle House, He plqvetl lor the lntl XV .intl the 'Sumliy Chinese Soccer Te.nn'. Putriek phins to .ittentl C.ililiorni.i State University .intl then he w.nnts to return to Hong, Kong to become .llDllSlIlCSSllldl'1. P.1tricli W.ints .ill of the sehuol's liicilities to he improvetl--especially the kitchens. Tony Yip Tony wins one of the people responsible for the production of this .innu.1l. Tony was re il lril, .intl -ith. XV' s i ent .it S.M.U. for two years. .intl wus onthe 2nd is l-rom Hong Kong: wants to go to U. ol A.z and. be picked up by A U.F.O.! He will probably end up in outer sp.iee. Most frequently seen- wqllsing .irountl the school with his e.nner.n. Frequently he,n'tl to say: YIP-yip-yuiliooeeef I 'Big Head' h.1s been .it S.M.U. lor three years. He w.is in Bqrnaele House. He pl.iyeCl rugby .intl lmslsetbull. Hull wants to go to McGil an uld start s, .15 well .is the bnsleetlmll .intl ping pong te.nms. Tony M I x mum UNH! rv x Ln Hgxxu mmxnlu I l 1 1 H x HL r'4 Ll! 'L 1 lm IN-milk Lnmxl urnlxmul mm! xt H H nL1v'1Hln15rI L'L- xnxm v muxl 1 ltux1lrMml'1x1xwxx Iulll M 1 M 1 MmMxxn1vL1' qruplnumx 1l11m.l1XM ' ' l ,fvv flu L m .ll x ur ungratulatiuns anh Best Wishes tn the lass nf '78 AUTOGRAPHS THE SCHOOL CH PEL .x, -'X X, 1 XX A M4 - I r IIN ii THE CHAPLAIN WRITES During the course of a school year. the Chaplain is sometimes faced with the taslx ul. explaining to boys with littlt religious baels- grountl. exactly what it is that the Chapel contributes to their etlueation. This report. tlierelinre. begins with a quotation l'roni'I'hon1as Hughes's Tom Brown's School Days, to reminti those who may still be in tlonbt what the stln-ol ehapel means. In words more eloquent than the writer can find. the nineteenth century novelist tiescribes what happens when two or three huntlretl boys assemble to hear the Word of God: lt was a great and solemn sight...the long lines ol. young taees. rising tier above tier tlown the whole length of the chapel. lironi the little boy's who hatijust left his mother to the young man's who was going out next weelx into the great worltl rejoicing in his strength. lt was a great and solemn sight...What was it...whieh seizetl anti heltl three hnntlretl boys. dragging them out ol. them- selves. willing or unwilling. l-or twenty minutes on Sunnlay .ll-IL'l'l1LNlH5...NN'll.lI was it that inovetl anti huitl ns...who thought more of our sets in the school than of the Church of Christ. .intl put the tratlitions milk Rugby .intl the Ivubhe opinion of boys in our daily life above the laws ofGod? We couleln't enter into hall' that we heartl: we hatln't the Lnowletlge ol' nnr own hearts or the knowl- edge ol' one another: and little enough ol' the faith. hope. anti love neetletl to that entl. lint we listenetl. as all boys in their better moods will listen...to a warm. living voice ol- one who was fighting for us and by our sitles, antl calling on us to help him and ourselves anti one another. Anti so. wearily and little by little. but surely and steadily on the whole, was brought home to the young boy. for the first time. the meaning ol' his life: , fi, I that it was no fool's or sluggards paratlise into which iff' he had wanclereti by chance. but a battleliieltl or- ' . ii H , mi A, i clained from otiold. where there are no spectators. ,f 1 but the youngest must take his side. and the stal-tes are life and death. V . - - ' ,.f - ' 743' . ' .... I c 4'f,.-T A quiet moment. 358 4 'N F l 1'-1-rii'?? ' gf. lgvl - 'J ' .--i i is -. -t .. . : -V., 4 ij' ' Y '-6, fx 'jf - -1 - -or pr as Rfsgjigi' Q Skin SV. j. Ison. D. Travis. The Rev. C. Blencoe, L. de Leon. These words, written of Rugby School Chapel at the time of the reforming headmaster, Thomas Arnold. should inspire all who value our own chapel in St. Michael's University School. Cer- tainly. during the yearjust completed. the chap- lain has had cause to remember them. With gratitude he here records the several occasions when the boys responded with evident apprecia- tion to what they heard spoken from the pulpit. Particularly was this so on occasions when a visit- ing preacher addressed them. In October, for example, we welcomed Canon Tom Bailey. john Albert Hall lecturer for the diocese of British Columbia, and he preached the Harvest sermon. A few weeks later. Canon Hilary Butler spoke about the problem of translating Christianity into twentieth century terms. Then, in the New Year. Sister j. Aubuchon of the Community of Saint Anne gave the address, choosing as her theme the Diversion Programme for delin- quents which she herself' has pioneered and di- rected in Victoria under the authority of the Attorney-General's Department. Still later, on Ascension Day. the boys were privileged to hear a stirring address preached by the Right Rev. F.R. Gartrell, Bishop of British Columbia. And then. at the verv end oi' the school year. bringing it into focus, as it were, and sending us on our way with encourage- ment and blessing. His Excellency. Bishop Remi de Roo, delivered the final address in Chapel. ln addition to these notable occasions. however. mention must be made of' the Remembrance Day service in November when we were honoured to welcome as our preacher Bishop Rel. Pierce. the retired bishop of attended also by several instrumentalists from the Music department of the Universi the diocese of Athabasca. This ceremony was ty of Victoria. Together with Mr. lan Galliford. a former member of the school Staiiii, and under the direction of Mr. Hurrle. they accompanied the choir and congregation in Vaughan Williams's arrangement of Old Hundredth . The memorial wreaths were presented at the altar by john Wilson and Erik Cunningham. A note oiisincere appreciation must also be added in respect of the contribution made by many of the boys to the work of the Chapel. The various members of the Chapel choir, for example, gave unstinted support, and many of the services were brightened by the anthems they sang. Boys' Sunday. too. was a most heart-warming event. and gra ol' those who took part: the sermon, preached by Dermod Travis. the reading of the ment by David Hamilton. the prayers by Clint Monruiiet. and the reading of the lessons by Tony Gurr and Rafael Martinez. The last word of this report must record the xvork ol- the Chapel Ui.- iiicers, i,CI'illLDL'lTiI1lViS, john lson and Luis de Leon. For their efforts. the Chaplain expresses his thanks. F l i teful acknowledgment is made of the endeavours service by Dent Davidson. the organ accompani- C.D. Blencoe 5. 'nl- ..- .. ,... . -pfv- ,.r JU' A quiet moment. 34 I fl r ! 1 l BOYS' SUNDAY: MAY 14, 1978 'b SERMON PREACHED IN CHAPEL e. BY DERMOD TRAVIS I chose this title for my message this evening - Persistence: Does it create or destroy thc mountain? l was reminded recently of an old Chinese fable: once there was a man who had to climb a mountain to get to work each day. He had to do the same on the way home every day. When he reached the summit, he would pick up a stone in each hand and carry them to the bottom. where he would throw them to the ground. Many years later he was asked, Why? His reply was simple. Eventually that mountain will be gone, not in my lifetime. nor in my son's, but eventually it will be gone. Persistence: Does it create or destroy the mountain? Everyone in this chapel has a dream or goal. Some of you have the goal of graduating and going on to university. Some of you younger boys might have the dream of playing on the lst XV or in years to come becoming a prefect. But you will never reach your goal or fulfill your dream if you sit idly by. To meet any dream you have to persist: those who simply watch the world pass by will see no more. In my opinion. the most dangerous aspect of the twentieth century is apathy. and those people who simply don't care. l would even go as far as to say that apathy is more dangerous than the atomic bomb. for as long as people care, the chance of the bomb going off is slim. But once we say that we really could not care, this world will be on the road to destruction. Another story comes to mind. After the fall of France. a significant fable was spread in hopeful whispers throughout the stricken country. ln its heroic humor was proof ofa deep and abiding faith in ultimate liberation by the stubborn people of that country. The story related that in july 1940, when England faced the enemy alone. Hitler invited Churchill to Paris for a secret conference. Churchill arrived by plane. and was escorted to the Chateau of Fontainebleau. where Hitler and Mussolini awaited him at a tea table beside the famous carp pool. The Fiihrer lost no time. Here is what l've got to say to you. Churchill! England is finished. Sign this document admitting that England has lost the war. and all Europe will have peace tomorrow! I regret that I cannot sign it, replied Churchill quietly. I don't agree that we have lost the war. Ridiculous! exclaimed Hitler, pounding the table. Look at the evidence! Churchill sipped his tea. ln Englandf' he said, we often settle a difference of opinion by making a wager. Would you like to make one with me? The loser will agree that he has lost the war. What's the bet? asked the Fiihrer suspiciously. You see those big carp in the pool? Well, let's wager that the first to catch one without using any of the usual fishing equipment will be declared winner of the war. lt's a bet, snapped Hitler, who at once whipped out a revolver and emptied it at the nearest carp. But the water deflected the bullets, and the carp swam on undisturbed. lt's up to you, Musso! growled Hitler. They tell me you're a great swimmer!-in you go! The Duce shed his clothes andjumped into the pool: but try as he would. the carp slipped through his grasp. At last, exhausted, he clambered out empty-handed. lt's your turn, Churchill, Hitler rasped. Let's see what you can do! Churchill calmly dipped his teaspoon into the pool. and tossed the water over his shoulder. Then again. And again. Hitler watched open-mouthed. What on earth are you doing? he demanded impatiently. lt will take a long time, replied Churchill, keeping right on dipping. but we are going to win the war! iave a dream for this school. We want to attend the best school in Canada. But we will never reach that goal if we sit idly by. If we wish to succeed in school or in life we must persist, and so remove the mountains that impede progress. Whether we want to admit it or not, we all I 35 PREFECTS LEFT TU RIGHT: 1. C11.1n. P. As.1v.1-Ares. 1. Ison, D. Tr.1vis C. 1h'11l11l'L11-Cf. S. Wi11i.11ns. THE NNU L STAFF T11e 98111111.11 Sf.11i1iXVU1'1iCL1YCTY11.1111 this year .11111 1n11c11 CI'CC11I.l11k1 f11.l1l1'iS is due t11.111. We xx 1.-1'e 11e1.11e11i11 Sfdflillgf111516.111511111111111 1WCC.lL15L' .1k1CYO1fCC1CU111I1l1fICC pictured' wor1xe11 11.1111 to con1pi1e the previous x t 11's .1111111.11. .-X1'te1't11c C111Aistn1.1s v.1c.1ti1-11 we XVL.'1'Ci1'C.1L1y to1'1,111'. Most 01.1110 e1i1'o1't 1111- this x'e.1r's .l1l11U.l1XK'ilS expended near t11e v end 1-1 the ve.11'. 11 is 11e1'e t11.1t 1 11111511 IACLLIYL1 1nv I1l.I111N3 toC1il1t 1N1o111'111iet 1:OI'1l1S11.l1'L1Vx'O1'1x in the .1t1x'e1'tise1ne11t section. 11nd to Simon Davies 1111 his speci.11 devotion in the p11ot11g1'.1p11y A1k.'P1llf1llC11l. To1D.1vid Horne 111111Ci111'1S1JOIl.l1L'1 1 give niy most sincere 12111111115 for being tot-t11t111's with ine. .l1lx1 1 wish t11e1n.111 111t'1wsr111'111t-11 .l11k1S1lCCCSS111 t11eyc.11-1111-11111e. M11stspeci.11 f11.lI11QS n111st go to Rev. T. 1D.lY1g'S, 111111 edito11i11-c11ie1-. 1'o1'11is .1dvice .11111 1ong11ot11's of work with L1S,Ll1ldIO Mr. P G.11'11i11e1'1ior11is extensive xvo1'1x .11111 11e1p in p11otog111p11v. 1'111tv1111t.1n't p11t1Je1'1111+1 11111-11-.111c1'erx' p.1t1c. I TQ ' v N -il' .fix D. Davidson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. P.li.l1'k11IlC1'. M. Dcnipsev. S. 17.1vics. The Rev. T. lD.lV1Cb. P. AS.lB'.l-AICC, H. Frcw. C. M111111111-I. T. fillff. 13, 1J.1vi11s11 5 f E I - LN! ...vii A Y -.SE r 'S--'ff -52 ' Q T . 2-5.-P li mmm - 4-fzgfxqeifi 4 + 5328 gg E-za 516331 QQ 5 f:'3I35'I 5 , I, STUDE T ADVISORY BOARD U Y. of 3. 9 .I This has been a year of change for the School, which has been best reflected by the formation of the Student Advisory Board. on the student side of life. With a new constitution we have for the first time invited representa- tives of the lower grades to parti- cipate in the organization and running of School Activities. Our challenge at the beginning of the year was to serve the stu- dents as fully and efficiently as possible. To accomplish this we branched out into new areas of life: the Tuck Shop opened up a special department to cater solely to some of the special needs of the boarders. while the whole operation was enhanced by a modern food vending service in both the new Recreation Centre and International House, which provided both hot and cold food and drinks. Our primary concern was to emphasize recreation, responsibility. and learning. ln the area of recreation we developed a live entertainment program with such top perform- ers as Paul Horne. Tom Middleton. Michael Judson. and Steve Ivings. as well as a top notch magician, from Vancouver, by name. jeff Snider, To enlighten some of the long winter evenings we enlarged the scope of our motion picture program, with a total of twenty-three full length features, with such hits as 'jawsf 'The Stingf 'M'A'S'H', and movies of the calibre of 'Lies My Father Told Me' and 'The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz'. We developed a new series of special activities with two steak barbeques. a Macdonalds Day, a 'Grub Day', and numerous social evenings. As always we continued to host a total ofsix senior and junior dances. as well as bringing the year to a memorable close with a Bowser Moon Rock Concert. .141-jay .yamnarl .W 7. ln the area of responsibi- lity we emphasized not only I 4 the duty we have to each Y ,CLF- other. at the School. but - I 5 'QL' l . J the duty we have in society. 'C V ' -1',-rflif ' ST' is During the year we made 1 T '- T7 'T A 'T A 2 donations to the Christmas ii Blind Fund. the C.K.D.A. Good Samaritan Fund. and y N the United Way. Within the School we made many nflhllh' mlmkl I LN inter-departmental grants purchasing .1 new r-ilrn pro- jector. ll micro-wave oven. and a new soft drink dis- penser. For the first time. in our history. we were asked to host an hour of the 'Annual Lion's Club Teletl'ion'. and as a School we were extremely proud that we raised more money than any other School in Victoria, for these children. ln the area of learning we developed .1 Speakers Pro- gram with Terry Spence from C.F.A.X. Radio. B.lTl1.lI'.l McLintock from the Daily Times. and George Stegen from the Drug Rehabilitation Centre. ln addition. each month we invited three students to .1 Chamber ofCom- merce Luncheon as well as instituting a National Film Board Program. Catering to the special needs of certain groups a Chinese New Years Dinner was organized. together with .1 city tour of both Victoria and Vancouver. It is always with sadness that one comes to the end of a year. but due to Ll number of students and Sl.li.iilIlCll1' bers. this year has been made more memorable and enjoyable for both myselfand the School. I would per- sonally like to express my sincere thanks to Bill Laturnus. Michael Barber. jamie Ellis. Tony McCormick, Anoop Shamdas. and -lohn Chan. with a very special thank you to Russell Benson. Mr. Ted Piete. Mr. Terence D.1vies. Mr. Chris Pollard. and Mr. john Roberts. without whose help very little. ifany of this would have been accomplished. Personally l would like to extend the best of luck to the members of the Student Advisory Board in .ill their endeavours next year. D. Travis VICTORIA FISH 81 GAME PROTECTIVE ASSN. Best of luck to the 1978 Grads BARNACLE HOUSE This veal' Barnaele House varied in strength in each age group. Ilie Under-I-I age division proved to be the strongest. and it was here that enthusiasm and spirit were highest. They won both rug uid swinnnnig and finished seeond in all other fields. Special thanks should be given to IVI. Lanibe, B. Peacock, A. Haddad. and Q , Eng. who perliorined very well in all competitions. The Under-lo and Open age categories were unable to match the success of the Under-I-ks but. nevertheless. they fared well. Th tlose second in both rugby and err-ssftouiitry, Congratulations inust go to G, WolilgeseIi.ilTen. R. Benson. C. Snape. N. Askew. ind R. Martinez lior all their stfirllg support for the House. Asa sult of everyonek elil'i1I'IsII1e House finished third at the end ol' e vear. l would like fu give special thanks to our houseinaster. Mr. Goodwin lair his never failing support. Also I niust thank our House captain ..... Dave ..... well, whatever his name is.-he will ilwavs be remembered as an ardent leader! Thanks to Iohn Chan. Viee-Captain: and Daryll Wolilgeseliatilieii. House Prelieet. for their , ielp in running the House. To all nienibers ol. the House I would like to give iny special thanks. and wish yiill all the best of luek in the year to come. W. Vanderspek Best Wishes from ISLAND MUFFLER mx Q f- ff :Rugs 'T E ' -. W How Iii iniprivve the bodx N I e Open age won the Track and Field competition and plaeed a What l do best BOLTON HOUSE It was a vear of mixed victories for Bolton House. The win- ner ot' the Inter-House Sports Trophy for the past four years. Bolton was put to the test from the beginning by the deter- mined opposition from other Houses. Although the participation was generally good, the opposi- tion. in a number ofevents. was excellent, and Bolton House lost much-needed points to the other Houses early in the year However. the untluestionable victories of' the Bolton Rugby XV's in all age groups left no doubt to whom the school pitches belonged! I would like to thank my Vice-Captain, 'Luigi' de Leon, and the rest of the House prefeets 'Chaz' Schafer and 'Pepe' Monrufet for their determined and fanatical support in the liaee of overwhelming odds. My sincere gratitude to our Houseniaster. Mr. Walsh. for his support and encouragement throughout the year, And lastly. I would like to thank the House itself, and the members whom I feel deserve notable mention for their athletie perliormanees above and beyond the eall otidutv T. Yip. -I. Fabbiani, M. Severinghaus. R. Sehalier, I.. de Leon. VI. Ellis. M. Barber, V. Kovatch, D. Lee. S. Davies. W. Laturnus. A. Nanidari. and G, Owen. The best ol' luck In niv sueeessor and the rest of the House in the com- Illg yC.lI'. V ohn Ison WENMAN HOUSE ' This year Ins Iieen one oi' mixed results riot Wenmun House. We st.irted the yt-.ir very strongly, p.irticuI.irIy in the swim meet. We .also showed strength in the lw.islxetIJ.xll tourn.inient,lit1t n.irrow ly lost .i few key gdnies. UIIIAOFILIHQIISIY. sever.iI students left the school p.irt way through the ye.ir. .1 iniiority ot' these xx ere from Wenm.m House. This Iiurt the House innntnis' umbly. The loss w.ts p.irticuI.irIy tit-It in the U- l ti age group, however the reni.iining students sup ported the House .ind I-ought .idniir.thly. They .ire to be congratuldted for their efforts. Many thanlcs .ire due to ni.iny people. but sp.ice does not permit me to n.tme .tll those deserving my gratitude. Nevertheless. I I-eel I Iilllst single out one person. Ross Meek, whose tireless work w.is .1 great assistance to me in running the House. His orgun- izing abilities and his hiovial. friendly personality was appreciated by .1ll. Finally. I would like to wish the best of luck to next years Wenman House Capmin. .ind I hope he will enjoy running the House as much .ts I h.ive. I. Gardiner In :fl ,Q 3 sd. xg':T'.L3ff:7 .Qu-rcs ,iff-0 aku, A, 'va-VV A Q- I t L-ad Q11-I , If A -ff.. D n 9 .-,,.,,, uf . ,,':1-, '4 ' -.--f l.- -- 1 ,.'.'9-,e'b:.':N.- A' -GLN 1 .n C2353 4? ' -' fr :L ' 5 .5 But what do I do nexti 'iv-.nu As. lust oil ro dCI'!.4III1gU WINSLOW HOUSE It h.is been niy pleasure tru h.tve c.ipt.iineCI Winslow House through .I very successl-ul ye.ir. Our Iuclc of members in .ill sections .is usu.iI proved to he .i v.ist h.1ndic.tp but through grt-.it support we were .tlile to overcome this dis.idv.int.ige .ind pl.ice well in .ill events. The ye.tr began well with the Inter'House swim meet in which we in.in.tged to pl.ice I-irst our .tII. This early victory provided .ill the inotiv.ition th.it was necessary for the House. .ind .ts the 5e.ir progressed. we put up .i VLIIIJIII struggle in .ill .tspects til Inter-House competition. I would like to th.tnI4 Mr. jones. our I'IOLISCI11tlSfCI'.l.OT his support .ind entoumgeiiierit. P.tt Costello, the vice-c.tpt.iin, .tlso deserves spt-ci.iI mention for his .tdvice .ind outsumding pert-orni.tnees in House competition. Much ul. our success h.1s been due to the exceptional talent in the under-I 6 division. notubly jeff- Bray. Neil Patterson .ind Sh.twn Costello. With this forniid.1bIe contingent offtthletes. I see no re.ison why the House should not continue its success .ind I would like to wish niy successor the hest ofluelt in the future. FI. Gough Best Wishes from PHIL BALLAM PLUMBING AND HEATING LTD. is House Muster: Resident Masters: But it w.tsn't nie! A' I TER ATIONA HOUSE Mr Mr Mr Mr inns, Tlie senior residence, Intern.ition.il House w.is .iguin composed largelv otistudents from different l.inds. After tlie usu.il few weeks of confusion .tt tlie beginning of tlie year. tlie Bo.n'ders begun to function .is .1 unit. lield togetlier bv tlieir common bond ot-living under tlie s.nne roof. Once .ig.iin. Intern.ttion.il House provided students wlio excelled botli .ie.ideinie.illv .ind in sports. Five of tlie Houses students were scliool prefects. and tlie b.tclxbone ol' tlie clioir wus composed of Intern.ntion.il House boarders. Tlie numerous .activities tli.it li.ive occurred tliis ve.ir: sports. d.inces. films. d.inces. B.I3.Q.'s. et-ceter.i li.ive been org.inized .ind supported largely bv Bo.irders. This ye.ir will see tlie dep.irture ol' Mr. Blake - .1 tremendous Housenmster to pursue liis own .ictivities witli liis Iiiinily. Tlie students oflntci'n.ttioli.1l House wisli liim .ill tlie best. Tliis ve.ir will .also see tlie dep.irture of tlie Grade XII students. All tlie staff .ind vounger boys wisli tliem .ill tlie best in tlie future .ind tlrink tliem for tlieir munv contributions to Illc Mjllunl. A I3on't le.ir x-our Iuturc Hit it with pride And .1 m.inlv lic-.irt Put vour best in wli.it you do And if not successful. Trv. try .ig.un. C. Mon ru let A. Sli.iind.us It's .i li.ird life' London Life i.-43 I don t believe it' Best Wishes to the Grad Class of 78 from S.JOHN KAYALLICLU ....,,,., SCHOOL Huiisciiimtvrs. Mr. LI. tlimtlwin. Mx, QI, Cunsitlinc. Mr. ll. M4-iris. 4 PrcletIs:W.Yi1. L. .le Lcun. 'l'.K. l.im. R. Sulmlcr. W. X'.ui.lcrspcls. U. Wnliluv:wli.iliIicii. 'I Tlns x'c.nr we luvc li.nl uvcr liltv stutlcnts m ivsnluiicc m grxnlcs 8, 9 .mtl 10. Statistics wm1ltl.1lsu slum-.1 strongintcrn.itiim.ul lluvmir. In Lict nine countries li.n'u but-n ruprcsciitctl. This .ilxxxiys pr-witlcs great intcrcst and .in cxccllcnt uppurturiity for tliu lmys tL1lU.li'Il .ilwut otlicr cultures. Tolcrgmcc .intl umlcrstnmling .irc i1npurt,nit lint-ts in 2llIySlL1llCl1I.S educzitiun. Tlic boys liave tlunc well tliis yczir. Muni' li.ivc p.irticip.itutl in Scliuol teams. Vumlcrspclx. Scluulicr. T.K. Lim. .mtl Funncrty li.n'u .ill played in tlic lst XV. Bcnsun. R.. Squ.m', Tsclicclinc. .mil Culwcll .ill rcprcscntctl the Cults XV. A. Gt-r.u'tl. S. Bcnsun. K. Wtililgcscliuliuii. O. Clictlrnui. .ill played in tlic Untlcr 15 Criclxct Xl. We lmd .x strong rcprcscnmtiim in tlic Under 15 Succcrtc.in12 U. Cliculmui. R. Gulindu. F. Prin.i. K. N.nli.1.is. B. Pt-.icucly .mtl E. lblivt-r all clisplziycd great skill. Off tlic fields -I. Stevenson. .mtl R. L.il1otl.i psssutl tlicir Sculm Div- ing course. Luis Hu .mtl W.u'rcn Yu tlitl very crutlimlwly in tht- l.V.lfL'l loo Mntlis Competition. Luis linislictl fuurtli in tlic sclimwl. R. Bciisim. Luis du Leon and S. Fun .ill tlclmtctl fur tlic sclmul. Mr. Pictc has organized wclicntl trips botli un .intl ul-li tlic lsl.mtl and many Boardcrs liavc t.ilxcn tlic opportunity to slxi. C.lll'lp. fisli .mtl Scuba Dive. Our grateful tlumlts go to Mr. Pictc. 4,5 X- --lyitl In In my timtf- A firicnilly wurtl ul advice. 'Iilic lmys li.n'u rt-ccivctl cxccllcnt stlpuiwisiuii .mtl .1ssist.mcc liinntl1cSt.ulili.imlPrclicctstl1isyc.n'..mtllcspcciglly tli,mL Qliris Cuiisiiliiiu lim' liis imticncc .mtl trcincncluus cfliurts in lwlp. . mg In run rlit' Huusc. His intcrcst .mtl cntliusiusin liuvc in.ulc .ill u tlifilit-i'uiii.t-. Spuqidl tlmnlts .ilsu tu tlic SL'11l0I'PfL'l.CCfh, W.irrt-ii Yu .mtl Luis Llc Lum wlw Inivt- given tirclcss stlpprirt tl slwwn grunt potcntiul .us lunlcrs. I wisli Il1ClI'SllCCL'SSi1I'N1 mly Sulnitcr. Wim V.1ritlui-stat-I.. .mtl LLM-ylXN'.,l1lLZC5t11.,f'f'C,1 All ul wislics fur ncxt vcnr. Wt-ll tlwnc cwrylmcly .mal muy ncxt vc.ir lic cvcn lucttcr. -I. Guunlwin. 43 xi ,J ,rim DRAMA TWELVE ANGRY MEN .,, , . a . 1.4 ' ,. gg -nur - A . Y . K ' j A- in ' lat its hacliwards. Dent. sms E- No. you Inav not .ill leave the room. UNDER Ml LKXYOUT3 Un tht- twenty-ninth. rhirtietli. and thirty-first oi' May, the Drama Club P0111 mined Dylan Thomas' Under Millswootlf' Mrs. M. Antolin. D. Davitlson. Mrs. B. Davies. The Rev. T. Davies. C. Donald. Mrs. M. Harlow. li. Horne. Mrs. 'l. jones. Mr. M. -lones and rl. Stephenson playetl the xw rites oi, the various cliaracters. The first pci iii -rin.nice was again the final dress rehearsal. which was presented lioi study: x. The second and third perforin.inccs were for parents and tirienrls. The perforinances went well. with the proceeds lacing donated to t limirit. Special thanlss inust lu' given to FH. Fong and Mr. C. Birch for paint- ing the sct. to Mr. T. llavies toe' his cvcrlastiiig, patience as director. and to Mr, G. Featherstone tor his cliliorts as sound-in.in. Best Wishes from TED LUNT DESIGN D. Home 44 'AThat's a seven year itch? TWELVE ANGRY MEN On the twenty-sixth and twenty-eighth of February. the Drama Club presented Reginald Rose's Twelve Angry Men . G. Audin. S. Costello. N. Mellor. D. Travis. W. Vanderspek. R. Schafer. D. Horne. D. Davidson. I. Gardiner. P. Costello. H. Ngai. M. Galbraith and D. Hamilton were the menihers of the star-studded cast. The first performance was actually the final dress rehearsal. which the students saw free. Brown Hall was filled: standing-room only! The second performance was presented for parents and friends. Brown Hall was not as full. but there was a good audience. The performance went well. Proceeds went to the lst XV Tour Fund Special thanks must go to Mr. Davies for his direction and patience. Also to Mr. Featherstone. W. Sloan. and H. Frew for their help in setting the stage. D. Horne You've done it again Randy. TOU R Qi Wffrffr-C I7sl111scv.vnu L I I1 t I , 5'-'wp ' 3 YI ' ,f . May, ' . Ambition .xchievcml ,W ,.. A - - Ss. , .1 .4 N L, . , ' I Tai TURNS ' I . . Tum's triumph. - FTA. Buu! A ?I:l .. I ,ff 1' rr I 7-I Ii CYPRESS DISPOSAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR DOUBLE YOUR GARBAGE BACK L MUSIC Stunned Students Z ,1 6 Dwi.. M.iss.ih on the Metzler The Music C.ilencl.ir this vc.1r w.is .1 husv one for Mr. Hurrle and his choir. We were visitecl in Octoher hv the Vienna Choir Boys. They Came to the school in the .afternoon to have lunch .ind pdrticipate in some Activities to 'let otil' stetimf Later than evening the choir attended their concert .it the Roval and c.nne out raving? On Renieinhuuice D.iv our usual service in the Chapel was supple- inenteti hy the choirs singing of Xhlllgll-XYilliLll11S Old One'Hundredth with six hixiss instruments .intl tiinpuni. The orchestral parts were written bv Nlr. Hurrle. Later c.nne the Christinas Season with our C.n'ol Service. We sang inusic hy' H.intlel. Willcocks. .intl Holst. Brian Piete .incl Trevor Moat as- sisted thc- singing ot. P.it.1p.ui on the sn.ire tlruni and the flute. Russell Benson sung thc solo in the French Carol. At rhe Christmas Dinners the guests were letl into Brown Hill hy D. H.unilton on the bagpipes. and l.iterentei't.1ineti hy the Bo.u s HC.1LlCLlI'Ol Group. I .ini hippv to note the success of tour students who wrote and played Toronto Cnnscrmtorv hlusic Ex.nns. D. D.ivitlson, G. Eng. M. Finnis. .ind D. H.iniilton .ill wrote theory exams .intl were successful. ln addition D. H.nnilton plwved his pr.ictic.il orgun ex.ini .intl .icquitted himself with Honours! MASSAH'S UPSET I EDWIN XM- rxxxlxvxl C Ixxxxx Llxmxxxlx I .xtIxuIlx.xI .xml .xlu-x'xx'.xx'Ilx Ucxxt, Ilxvxxl .xml Mr. I'IIII'I'IL' I1I.lXx'xI.INI1rrII IL'kII.lI UII IIHIII 4II'g.IIlN IIlk'I'L'. 'I'I1cIx1gIxIxglxl xwl x-xxx XXIII' xxxxx tlxc rxvxxx' tu Suxlllu. 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I'3xxvixI5xxxx VICTORIA SYMPHONY SOCIETY I97H-1979 Sc.xsxwn - 'I'Ixc Yc.xr x1l'tI1C M.xcstrxxs 47 DEB TI G 11 MS i , . ,.,,...-A.:---'- 4 ' SENIOR SCHOOL DEBATING This year has been a hectic but highly successful one for the SMU debating club. Besides taking part in annual tournaments, mem- bers ofthe club took part in multilingual debates, B.C. Youth Parliament. and television debates. The club met with success upon its first tournament at the Ravenhurst Debates in Nanaimo during November. The Senior division was commanded by SMU, with Ian Gardiner and jimmy Angus taking first and second places in the affirmative, and the Costello brothers. Sean and Pat, taking first and second in the negative section. In the junior division. Bruce Hill came first. In addition to these victories, the Senior division trophy was presented to the SMU senior teams ofGardiner 84 Angus, and P. Costello 81 Spencer. Sean Costello was also selected to represent B.C. at Yellowknife in December at the Western Canada Debating Seminar. Overall positions at that debate placed Sean in twelfth position. With the taste ofvictory still lingering from the Ravenhurst, the club once again dominated the scene at the Newman FISA de- bates at Norfolk House in january. For the first time, SMU captured the Senior trophy at this tournament. Oak Bay High School was the scene of the Vancouver Island Finals that were held shortly after the Newman FISA. Chris MacElroy, a rookie debater, came fourth. In March, the team headed over to Vancouver to take part in the Haminarskjold Provincial Finals. The old adage about lightning not striking twice held true for the SMU contingent, who were ousted from their position as provincial champions by Norfolk House Nevertheless, Pat Costello 8a Ian Gardiner were the second best B.C. Team. and jeff Spencer 8: Lynda Mary Greene were judged the third best team. Individually, Pat was 2nd, lan 8g Lynda 3rd, and jeff 9th. In the junior Division, Bruce Hill placed 2nd overall. MEDIA May fountl SMU hosting the National Debating Seminar. Ian Gardiner, Pat Costello, and Lynda Mary Greene represented B.C., with jeff Spencer and Sean Costello substituting for missing members ofthe Saskatchewan and Alberta contingents. Overall, it was an interesting .intl must enjoyable tournament. This year, Inter'Stliool Debates , directed by jeff Spencer, was again seen on Channel 10. Winners of this series were Norfolk House lSenior Divisii-nj and Parklands Secondary ljunior Divisionj. The Channel 6 prograni, Student Forum found itself hosting the SMU club three times this year. Topics discussed by the panel ofjiminy Angus, Pat Costello, Ian Gardiner, and jeff Spencer, were Gambling in Victoria with Antonio Sanchez, Mysticism with julian North, and Etluc.ition with Doctor Richard Pierce. Best Wishes from ALBERTA MEAT DISTRIBUTORS. 48 JUNIOR SCHOOL DEBATING T1111 11-.11. 115111111111 131-11.11111g 1111111111-111.1111-111.1-111 '-11.11 11r11.1111.f-1-111111111-1111111115111-1111. 1111-111111 11.1-111111111111-.1 111. '111111 111111. .1 11-111111-111-11.11i11g 1111-111111-1. 11-1111-111111.1111--11-11111 1 11-111 111111111111- 111-11.11111g 1111117111111 1111- 11-.1111 11111-11 1111-1 11.11111111- S1:111111'S1'1111111- BC YOUTH PARLIAMENT T111- sc1111111 11-.15 1'1-111-1-51-1111-11 1111' .1 11-1111111 10111111 1111- 15.1. , . .. . . N 1111111P.1r11.11111-111111 111111' 1.111111 D111- 1111111111-11111 11111-11 1111s 1'c.1r.'1'11111'11.111111111111111111-11.11'.111i111-1111151111111111 1111- Y1111111 13.1111111111-111. 11-111111 11-.15 11111i111't1111.1tc. BL'51L1L'5 111-11.11111g11111i1.11 issucs.11scssi1111. 1111- Y1111111 P.11'11.11111-111.11s11111-11111-1111 1-.11-1-111s .11'1ivi1ics for 11111111 111 1111 p1'11v1111'c. T11is V1-.11'.'1'11111 11 1111-11111-11 MEMORIES 1-111.1s1'111111111'.11'.3X111111.1111-11-'1'111'1-.11'x1111l11111'-1-111 1 1111-11-I111-11.111--.1111111111111.111.1S11.1111s11. 1111-11-.1111111 X11,-1111 111 1 l1.11111111'1'11111111111 1111111111111.111'11111111-11111- 11-11111 1111' 1 1 ' 1 I 1 111111 11 1111111111N1.1111111'f.11111 1.L11w11L'1.1'1I11 111111 1111- 811.1111s11 1111171111 THANKS 1111-.1111111-11.1111111111 .111111-11.111-1-1 1111-1 111 X11. 8.111111111- XX11-1 11.1N 1'1'1'Il N1l111 .111 k'X11'111'11I 111.l11l. XVI11 111' g11.'1lI1f' 1111s11-11. 1111-1111-111111-1-1111 1111- 111111 11-1x11 111111 1-1-1-1-1 1111-11-ss 111 1llN ll1'XX'X'1'11I1l1'k'N. 11-1111 1110 1115111111111 .11111 r111111i11g 111i1111- Y1111t11 P.11'11.11111-111's 1.1rg,cs1 pr11'1cc1:.1 1-.111111 111r1111111-r111'11'111-gc11 11111111111. 11-1111-11 11 11c111.11 S11.11v11ig.111 I..l1'QL'. 11 111-1'1- 1110111111-is 111i 1111- Y1111111 1111-111 .1111c111 1111.15 11111115c11111's.11111111111'L1c1111'11111'.111111-11x1111.111-11 sixty 11111111011 1111111 .111 .1111111111 B.C. T11isDecc11111cr. E110 B.C. Y1111t11 P.11'1i.11111-11111-111111 1-1-11111-.111 ..- 1. ... . -, ing its :11111111.11-111c11s1c11c1-.XX1111c T11111- 11-111 111- .11 U. 111 X11. 111151-c.1r.11c 11111 be 11-1111 t111- P.1r1i.11111-111. 111111111-11111111 1i111'11'.11'11 to meeting new 111c11111crs 1111111 1110 5111111.11 .11 111c B.C. Lcgislauirc. MULTILINGUAL DEBATES Tlicse 1111111111115 511.111 .11w.11's 111- 1111-ris11c11111' 1110 111111: T111- Ov1:r11O11-iiig 1111.1-uc 111.1c11i11c: T11c N1-111111111 FISA. .11i.1s '1.lIl1CS BOr111cg1r c11.1sc:Dc11111 111? : 151'i.111's 1.1r:1111-.1si11111.11't11c Mopcds .11 U11i1'1-rsicy H1111sc: T110 N.11i1111111s: M1-. Ri11'11.111g11: Obscrv.1tOry Nig11r:Pizz11Piem.111. .111111c1't11i11 1-1-111.11c11 1 1 pl. S.11v.111111' 4 D. Wingrfwvc,1.Cu11ning11.1n1. F. McKcnzic,S.Pc1'r1.1'. N11111111. S. 1-I1111. MIDDLE SCHOOL DEBATERS:C.M1E1r11y.li. Hill. R. 131-111-111. R. l..1111111.1. 11. W1- 1111 P. 1 1 us: Y SIQNIUIQlJE1SAT1IRS:1N1r,X1.. K1:11,1X11.,I1 8.111.111-11, 1111111051 , 1.A11g111.S,L.11111-111-. 1. S1w1111:r. 1.1 111 Lc1111. l.. 1i.111111. 1111-11-1.1.11.11.11111-1. Best Wishes from FATT-S POULTRY PROCESSORS LTO ROBERTSON II TRIP We started our week of deck-hand life early on Monday morning. After learning the ship's rules, we left Victoria and sailed for Bedwell Harbour on Pender lsland. On the trip. we learned some tricks ofthe seaman's trade: knots. navigation. nautical terms and rigging. On Tuesday. we rigged the ship. then learned how to row a dory as a team. Let us say it was character building! On Wednesday, we left Bedwell and sailed through Active Pass. then north to Newcastle Island, just off Nanaimo. The following morning. we were allowed to go for a hike on dry land! Many of us found out we were true land-lubbers. Thursday, we headed for home, stopping for lunch and a few hours of cod- fishing, resulting in a few snagged sea cucumbers. Then we stopped at a sand-cliff on Valdez lsland and jeff Sheldrake caught a cod. That night we anchored at Shingle Point. We had a beach fire, followed by a rather spine-tingling midnight walk through an old Indian burial ground. On Friday morning we set off for Victoria. Tired and still shaking at the knees. we were glad to be back from the somewhat rugged life ofthe sea. I I I I .1 , t ! ! I 1. 1, . if . Y' T 1 , L lan X mdXImulllmnmnuxlllNzllrlml-mv-11uw us Llllllll,, ilu LUUINL ul flu u nr M Ilwu flu :ml glml 1 y U 1 stu nu wlwxwxl- mxwlxul IH flu A x 'lUlf!LIUI1lLLlXXlIll glmungu mrtxnl tlmc IX 1 L Q ' xtmluntx wlll wk lmxx ml tu :mm UllIklU4J!XLI1Ill1LNlIlfllL Llbllllllfy YL'.l1'S. 'IA' l 'Q' V. Y,, , 1 1 ,.,, A. ,I Nm,-' I L -a w A ' V -AH.:-'-' Nrrw. here's .1 hmlthy spccimn n .A S114 ul buy! SLAVE l5n't hc lun rl.rrhng7 G R U B 'ffm L Edt your heart out. Fonz! D A Y This your car? Not for long! DAY Where are we going? Hey, PUT ME DOWN! ! : -'-ml i ' ! 1 nf , 9 gf 'Z ig ii. .4-'u iwgfb- - - S. - . . . Qi? -, K -' X A f-vii 1' ' A I. ,f Tflmvxi-Mix: aaffl Q Q, l But motionless and watchfully. The guards shall stand no more. Mike Turnbull XI For if fell Darkness comes to pass, They shall go to war. Ah med He kmat XII STANDING STONES The standing stones stand lonely now, Upon the wintry heath, These remnants of an age long gone: Rows of ragged teeth. These scntinels stand as on guard, Carv'd out of earthly hone, Their bucklers, spears, their swords and helmsg Forg'd of grim grey stone. Cesar Moreno XI The men of grey shall march to war, On to the battlefield, With thews ofstone and fists of rock: Force the foe to yield. And when the evil Dark is fled, To places far and deep, The men ofstone will return again, Endless watch to keep. Kevin Re a XI Awarded lst Prize in Prose and Poetry Competition. lSenior Divisionj THE RECRUIT Excuse me, sir, but could you tell me what regiment you're in? The sergeant was startled by the voice at his elbow. He turned and saw a fresh-faced young man gazing at him earnestly. And why might ye be wanting to know that. may I ask? Well, sir, I should like to enlist, and l want to find a good fighting regiment. The sergeant's interest quickened. Recruits were hard to come by. and they were worth a pound, if accepted. What d'ye want to enlist for, boy? To fight the French, sir, and to make a name for myself doing it. The sergeant chuckled. There'll be plenty o' fightin', now that Nappy's back in power, mark my words. As for enIistin', why, you've come to the right place. Sergeant William Peckett of His Majesty's 83rd Regiment, at your service, sir. The young man considered for a moment, and then said, Very well then. Sergeant Peckett, I shall join His Majesty's 83rd Regiment - if you promise me that we will get a chance to kill some Frenchies! I can do that with confidence, me lad, for we leave for the Continent tomorrow. Here's yer shillin' for enlistin', and 'tis customary to drink his Majesty's health when ye get it, if ye didn't know. The sergeant beckoned for the tapman. Better yet, let us drink to fame and fortune in the field. said the young man. They raised their glasses. The young man crouched low beside the rail of the ship. Beside him sat the sergeant, with his pipe in his mouth. There were men everywhere on the deck of the ship, the bright red of their uniforms like a crimson sea which rippled and eddied as they moved. The ship was rolling badly, and many of the soldiers were retching over the side. The young man, however. far from being affected, was actually enjoying the trip in his enthusiasm to reach France. Every so often he would stand and peer out over the water, hoping to catch a glimpse of land. Save yer strength, growled the sergeant, we'll have more than enough of France to look at when we land. Will we fight when we land? I' asked the young man. Nay, we'll have to march for several days before we even see the French. They say they're at a place called Waterloo, and that's fifty miles inland. But we will fight, won't we? persisted the young man. Maybe we will, and maybe we won't. l don't see why yer in such a blamed hurry to get yerself killed. But I won't be killed, insisted the young man, And the sooner I'm in battle the sooner Illl be promoted. Aye, replied the sergeant There's no promotion without battle. ye can be sure. He hunched his shoulders and pulled his shako down over his eyes. The young man turned and gazed out to sea once more. All that the marching men could see of the battle was a dense cloud of smoke. As they drew nearer they could hear shouts and crashes and the noise of artillery. They could smell the acrid tang of gunpowder. As the column broke and swirled about. forming up preparatory tojoining battle, the young man strained to catch sight of the French. He manoeuvered himself into the front line, and found himself next to the sergeant. Will we charge them? he asked eagerly. Lord, no! was the reply. We'lljust shoot at them, most likely. I should like to charge them, said the young man. They say Frenchies are mortal afraid of cold steel. Don't worry about what Frenchies are afraid of, said the sergeant. just see you keep your head straight and your body whole. At that moment, on the hillside opposite the British troops, a French cannon fired. The gun was poorly laid, and the ball went high. It travelled over the heads of the troops on the hillside, but no-one saw it go, hidden as it was by the billowing smoke. In a second or two it had traversed the entire battlefield. The ball struck the young man full in the chest, shattering his rib cage and pulping his organs The young man was carried backwards and thuded into the ground, his lifeless limbs twitching. Some of his blood spattered on the tunic ofa young ensign standing nearby. What a near-run thing, thought the ensign with relief. He simply must remember it for the memoirs he would write when he became a famous general! Martin Davis XI Awarded 1st Prize in Prose and Poetry Competition. lSenior Divisionl Q COLLAGE-ART 2 - 'f -. qwir' sr Q W, . R- -:ill 1 vv2'1rlm1f1.1 my -1 -'rw b .1 V v f X 'R ' ax, R. K 'I 4TaT : MXQ M A f x' -N A Q , 'Ill - f ' . Q 5 X-Q-' ' --g N .iz A . ' I A ' L:-.. -f. . 6 'rf I l 'J' - Fi, P 3545 ' 5 7 A - 'if-gif Q -HIIN 'f - Q . ,. ! 'TF ' f W .- .. --- 42- gag f . ' - ,X .W 4 ta P b V 17 3 as . I.. es nh X S . N LM W-'5 A95 k uo'ifiii ' ffm' A ur, xxx l-llq X f Wk X fs J, .fr 1 ' Q: ,wk fx vi' . 'hi T' I X W Q15 . , LM, N. spy 4 51. ., V , K X1 'N YQ vu ' , X 'k ' ytg is Qi. L K -lr. 1, 14-LA gl . is X 1 A, ,Lo 3 y i Qf ,Q ' M, A Q, x- ' Jx fa ' X 1 X 1 F llvn b ' K A' ' ' ,ri ,L 4 ' .. vi h- 'Q xv- b 1'4 X, X 1 , ' , Y . f I vl X. A 6' xr: C A ' lu! G. Wohlgesehafen X DEATH lt strikes like a dreadful storm. Unexpected. unavoidable. As the dark cloud approaches Man can only prepare For the inevitable. When it arrives he can only denure it. As the sky becomes darker The thunder Rumhles louder and louder. The wind Blows stronger and stronger. The rain Beats down in torrents. Flashes oflightning stretch fro Like merciless arms of temper. As it passes hy. It leaves its victims in peace: Its survivors in sorrow. in the clouds David Hamilton XII Highly commended in Prose and Poetry Competition. rx V., DAYBREAK Five o'clock in the morning the waves are rushing in. The seagulls start their timeless flight l I I in crisp. fresh, morning air. 1' 1 Breathe deeply child, till your lungs: .' the day is waking up. The sun gives rise upon the horizon: a shining, furious orb that rules your life. A myriad ofcolours come into view: the vivid pink 5 and glowing orange. A breeze arises blowing the warmth of radiant heat into the soul. , The final sombreness dies away. David Horne X Highly commended in Prose and Poetry Competition. ,ft ,Q N sf: . A if KK .. if in S ' . 5. ,,4o Uf' F.H. Full' THE GLORY OF WAR The Glory of war Shines With the white flash of napalm. It disfigures and blinds A small child. who before- Had groped in the darkness Of Fear. The Voices of war Sing With machine-gunning chorus. They pierce and they sting The small child, who heforef Had writhed in the silence of Anguish. The Honour of war Fills With a vileness and hatred. It weakens and kills The small child. who before- Had drowned in the absence of Hope. That child was your brother. S. Neely - X F.H. Fong. XII 'se '-- , ww es.- Jq' K. Y. TODAY IS FOREVER Yesterday. The bright tinkling of the past Echoing through the doorway To the present. We reach for this security, But it slips from our grasp. Tomorrow. The dark silhouettes ofthe future: Grisly. frightening shapes. Lurking out ol-sight. They are unknown. terrifying, For we never reach them. Today. The drudgery ofthe present. The chores necessary to life That must be fulfilled. Enjoy this meagre existence For it is all we have. Bruce Wetton. X Highly commended in Prose and Poetry Competition. Ho. XI S--'H-ww N' ' xii,-gg 1 il' -l - QWPL .C .'75.,:x-,1z'51 'g 5 .Q 'st V if7,wf'F2. , v-:wife-ff --r- a, I gazed out ofthe whistled under the eaves as clicking of my mother's LGHBOUR i'SI:.i'eter's Square on that bleak, English winter's afternoon. The wind heartily. Not a word was spokeng there was silence but for the as she pressed flowers. Andrew, my mother's voice Yes mother, I replied, still across the Would you and Elisabeth to Mr. Ma V rgflt is getting late. I arose slowly, not wanting to leave the warmth of the fire. ' The wind swept around our feet down the cobbled pavement clutching the large box of biscuits. Mr. Magregor was a strange man. bushy a thickfaliry beard, and streams of long golden hair. He had moved from Glasgow eleven years before and since The as he was called, had lived alone with his birds. Elisabeth nudged me. Before us stone house. Slowly we walked up the overgrown path to the two, great bronze eagles that guarded the I lifted the Finally the door was opened to reveal Mr. Magregor holding a hawk in one gloved hand and in the a short stick. What d'you want? the haggard figure muttered Please sir, I stammered, we have brought some for youf' Some biscuits! For me? His green eyes sparkled, and a smile emerged from under his beard as he put down his stick and eagerly grasped the box. I-le becko ed us to go in and then disappeared into the inky blackness of the basement. It was then I studied our surroundings. We were in e main hall, or so it seemed, surrounded by a multitude of beautifully carved birds: an eagle with wings outspread, as it soared through the heavens, clutching in its talons a small lamb, a vulture with hypnotic gaze as it watched over its prey. My thoughts we interrupted vxhen Mr. Magregor reappeared, holding in his hand a small figure wrapped in cloth. Here, he whispegi, give it to yogjr mother, and thank her for the biscuits. I took the figure, and went quickly with Elisabeth home, to a fire and the bowl of steaming soup that awaited us. Every Christmas we gave Mr. Magregor a box of and in return he ga-ve us a beautifully carved figure of a robin, a sparrow or a swallow. own to love himg but happily for him, his spirit surely rose to glide with the Sad was the day birds of the air to CSCHPC I C C P gr h om lexities ofthe world. A. Gerard. IX 5 n . SYSTEMS LTD. RAINY DAZE It rained this morning. All the worms came out. Squirming and wriggling. A greedy robin ate and chirped, Then blindly flew into my window. And died. l huried him in the earth. For the worms to eat. I thought it was fitting. A. Crow. Xl TOP: T. Tschechne MIDDLE: A. Chui BOTTOM: M, Mostrar DESPAIR S Hot. 0 C Hut is the land The fields near drought. A A The constant wind blows sand. Stealing ground for which they fought P R Red. S V Red are the skies The air like lead. T I Dirt lnuries a broken scythe Hollow are the granaries and shed. O N Lost, Lost .ire the dreams Sweat and tears they cost: N G They dried up like the streams E And like the soil they were tossed. M. Kegel. XII THE LONELINESS OF A LONG DISTANCE RUNNER A self set pace On a high tension wire. Burning to a rhythm That's hotter than a fire. Speeding through the night. The Northern lights are running Knowing where they are. But not when they ure coming. The loneliness of ll long distance runner. W. Vanderspek. Xl BGSI Wishes fI'OfT1 GRAY BEVERAGE QISLANDJ LTD. THE FERRY DOCKS The day is cold. A tinge ofgrey is spread over everything. The hint of a breeze stirs the calm. salty air. A veil of mist hangs over the blue hills That drift lazily beyond the metallic sea Rippled with slices of black. A blacker shadow is cast by the tar-covered poles, Studded with clusters ofbarnacles that make their homes On the stolid guardians of the Seashore, Enduring, despite the wind, despite the grey waves. The foam, the seaweed, toss up, down, up, down. While the seabirds scream in accompaniment, And then, best of all, the sea itself. From the stable, reassuring, wooden wharf, I look down at the whispering waters And hear the sea-people telling the myriad mysteries Of the ocean to the wild wind, And the sound of the sea, running into the piled rocks. Gently lapping, lapping, As it has since the dawn of time. D. Wingrove. Grade IX Awarded Second Prize in the Middle School Prose and Poetry Competition. WOOD CARVING D'Arcy Bacon. XII E. Yau. XII THE VANISHING WHALE Easy swims the mighty whale, Strong in body, strong in mind: I-le alone commands the sea, Empty of his dwindling kind. One loud boom: a searing pain, Then begins a mortal fight. I-Ie rolls, he spouts, and starts to dive For silent depths. as dark as night. Lonely swims the hunted whale Through his vast and hostile sea, God's last great mammal, doomed to fall To man's deep greed...His insanity! S. Thatcher. VIII M. Turnbull. XI THE OTHER WORLD The sun was halfway down the sky as Brynnlic reached the end of the pebble drive and came to the river. Its dark, purple waters were speckled with sunlight, twinkling cheerfully, light- ening the burden ofhomework that lay on his soul. He would do it later: there was plenty of time. For now, he wouldjust lie on the bank and watch the river. So there you are! l've been looking for you for ages! Sylestriia came up behind him. Mother sent me to find you fifteen minutes ago! Aunt Llelari's coming to dinner, and be' sides, ifyou don't hurry, you'll be late for Paralei! Brynnlic stood up and followed his sister back to the house. Aunt Llelari's plump form was already there. They each gave her a dutiful greeting. Before they could commence the re- quired report on their activities ever since she had last visited them. however, the Paralaicu-man arrived. They bought their five Paralaicus, paying the man .1 danik for each, and then stood for a while in conversation. Returning to the living-room, they distributed a Paralaicu to everyone. The clock struck six and each strapped himself into one. They were cumbersome devices. with a tank ofair which attached itself to the back. connected by two air-hoses to a mask which covered the whole of one's face. But Brynnlic was used to them. Every day of his life, no matter where he was or what he was doing, he had worn one of these from six to seven o'clock, and had breathed deeply. Of their purpose he had no idea: he did not know what happened if you didn't wear one daily as it was forbidden by law not to use one. Several times when he was alone, he had thought of slipping his off. just for an instant. to see what would happen. But. as he was quite sure of the results ifhe were caught. he had always restrained himself. He knew that only his people had to wear them. The fluffy, yellow Trifflagenius that played at his feet. the Snidaii in its cage by the window, and all the animals of Sorlecion. as his world was called, lived happily without them. Only for the people were they an absolute necessity. This. too, was odd. But so were many things. 62 Dinner was over. Aunt Llelari's monotonous voice ruled supreme as she described. in painful detail. all her recent ac- tivities. To Brynnlic and Sylestriia had fallen the privilege of inspecting a pile of photographs ofher recent vacation near Lake Nanelun. These were of distant cousins more than anything else. but they managed a passable imitation of pleasure. and pressed on. They were coming to the end of the pile when they saw it, lying between two relatives. Slowly. Brynnlic lifted the old. crinkly photograph in his hand. He could tell that it was old, immeasurably old. But it was not the age that struck him: it was the picture itself. He had never seen anything like it before It was new, different, a completely different landscape. It was obviously a real photograph. not a painting. yet where could it have been taken? Not one of the plants or animals existed anywhere on Solcerion. of that he was sure. And the sky and water were not the familiar Solcerion purple. It looked like another world! Brynnlic paused at the white door. Professor Hlukenis did not like to be disturbed at break. He knew that. It was the time when the professor withdrew from the chaos of the classroom to work. alone. on his various theories. He did not take kindly to disturbance. But: as Sylestriia. who stood be- hind him pointed out, this photograph was probably of more scientific interest than anything the professor was currently studying. and. bearing this thought in mind, he tapped the door gently. Professor Hlukenis admitted them quite pleasantly after all and. once they were inside. asked the reason for the call. Shakily, trying to control his excitement, Brynnlic reached into his pocket and gingerly lifted the photograph out, plac- ing it in the old, wrinkled hand. Even in his excitement, he noticed how alike they were. - the hand and the photograph, brittle, old, full oflines and creases. Then he looked at the professor's face. But it was not stunned or surprised or in- trigued as he had expected. It was calm. Calm with a shade of sympathy, a tinge ofsadness. You aren't intrigued? The words jerked from Brynnlic before he could modify the tone of disappointment. Now , he thought. he'll laugh at me. say it's very simple. a very well-known fact. He'Il think l'm stupid and ignorant. And he'll be right. But the laugh never came. Instead. he summoned Brynnlic and Sylestriia quietly to a desk in the middle of the room. He opened a small drawer and extracted a white enf velope. Carefully. he opened it and on the desk's clean. white surface laid out other photographs. Fascinated. Brynnlic bent over them. He examined. in closest detail. the lifeless. barren landscapes. the ruins of buildings similar in style to those he had seen in the history-books. those ot' one thousand years ago. pictured in the first records. Nothing lived. Sir. He was recalled to his original purpose. But this isn't the place in --- Isn't it? The old eyes were fastened on him. lt was when we left it. What do you --? When we left it. They're the same place. Your picture. though, was taken some years before these. at a time when we thought we could do what we liked. Now, thoughmwell. the other pictures were taken when the truth was realized at last by the survivors. just before they left to come here. We aren't native to this planet. It's a wonder more people don't realize that fact. Though. of course. they've tried to forget. Destroyed every memory of the first planet they could! That's why. in the records, a culture suddenly seems to appear - because it did appear. And why we need the Paralaicus every day and the native Solcerion animals don't! I still don't understand. sir. The atmospheres of the two planets are different: not so much that we have to wear Paralaicus all the time. but the JUBILEE UNITED PHARMACY Solcerion air still lacks some ingredients we need. I lower the astronomers knew before we came here that there wo i scientific process for adding the needed ingredients In it. And they do that and then hand around tanks full of the net air. for people to receive the nutrients they would die with- out. Is that why people used them more in the early records: they werenlt as adapted to this air as we are? That's right. But, sir. Sylestriia spoke for the first time. How did the old planet change? I mean. how did it go from this to this! She pointed first at their photograph and then at the pro! fessor's. Oh, the people made it change. They didn't want it to. mind you. and they knew what could happen but...they put it off. Buried their heads in the sand as one might say. And then? '-well, their abuses of nature found them out. Nature fought back at last and won. As they fought nature, they also fought each other. and the battles and destruction and the effects of the weapons they used helped the rebellion of nature so that... well, a few broken people woke from their fury to find their world destroyed, most of the population dead and another home their only hope for survival. So they boarded a spaceship that still remained and came to a planet they knew could support life. For a while they silently stared at the pictures. What was the old planet's name? Brynnlic slowly lifted his head. They called it 'Earth'. Suddenly. the bell rang. Now hurry up. said the professor, or you'll find yourselves late for class! D. Wingrove. IX T. Berger-North. X b ' rd 'lil r VN ll P r fl! ll, lgllll if' will Eg 234' f 5 , I fl if See the Friendly People in the Store Behind the Blue Doors 63 DEATH A young man sits at a table in a small room in a great city. His head lies upon his arm. His face is white, his cheeks hollow, his eyes closed, as if asleep. A single candle sits beside him barely lighting the room. Its flame flickers in a draught. The room seems to waver. There is one window, its panes cracked and dusty. Through it can be seen only darkness and a single Star twinkling in the night sky. The man raises his head and stares at the star, his dull eyes uncomprehending. The star blazes for an instant and then goes out. The young man's head dips I :- I 1' Xxx. X .X Q X K. .A x . and he falls forward. 1 L' There is a rush of wind . . LJ through the room, 'ff ' and the candle, 'I gf L.. 'I f' ,ff 2 ii K t. e burnt to the bottom, f I A X .X 54. is snuffed out .df f' ' if A eq leaving only a thin plume of smoke I 5 ' ' 5 'V which rises: spiralling. lf If t' gf? and then disappears. J Q L- , , OF DARKNESS 4 M. Davis. XI '4,. If A ai .I f f As the shadows of the ay grow longer, i With waves of darkness reaking strupnge The daylight appears to vanish. '- - The sun with all its golden miglgtlj - Begins its fight to destroy oncouiing nigyit . - 3 As the winged ones cease their singing, Qi And the darkness triumphs strdngg , The images of the evening, U ' ' Prepare to burst into song. 4 - . S WWII' E. Yau. Xll 64 The wonders of the seen skies arises. All the of the Lord is to be seen: In the beauty of the new day released, The skies are once again serene. ' 1 REMEMBER US, FOR WE ARE THE DEAD The air was cool and crisp. and bit into my lungs like razor blades every time I inhaled. I crouched there motionless. staring in .i mindless trance. totally unaware ofmy surroundings. A rifle shot suddenly broke the silence and I blinked once or twice. so remember' ing where I was. As I raised my eyes slowly. I focused my attention on an old Red Cross crate. I could barely recognize the symbol un the side but I knew that it had once contained food and supplies. Every one in the platoon was desperate for food and clothing, but we knew that the chances of getting any were almost nil. I wondered how long we would all have to stay in that death trap. Slowly, I gazed at my companion. His eyes were shut: his face was white with cold. He could not have been more than eighteen. yet had never complained of the harsh conditions. His army-green uniform was covered with mud up to his waist but as he fitfully slept he remembered little or nothing of the damp and cold. His fingers still clutched the barrel ofhis rifle. for no one knew when the next attack would come. I turned my gaze to the earth-wall in front of me and my eyes closed. As I slept, I dreamed of the home that was so dear to me. Only two weeks before, I had been in London celebrating my 2Ist birth- day. All my old friends from the cement factory had been there. My mother had even baked a small cake for the occasion. Later that night we had all gone down to the 'Hare 8: Hounds' for a couple of drinks. But there were to be no more such occasions .... Oh, how vivid was the memory of the last day at home. I could hear my mother telling me to hurry up or I'd be late for work. When I sat down at the table that morning, I noticed a brown envelope addressed to me set in front of my plate. I slit the side open and began to read: my hands trembled. Only a very few words remained in my mind - called to serve your country . As the thoughts flashed through my mind, I tried to convince myself that the whole affair was a great mistake. But, I knew that however much I tried to forget about it, there was nothing I could do. I made my way to Victoria Station wondering ifl would ever come back. How many times I had walked up and down that street on my way to work and noticed nothing. IfI could only have the chance to reflive those days again I would remember every detail of every building - store up precious memories. The train pulled slowly out of the station and I began to look at everything as I had never done before. I read signs I had not even noticed before. I wanted to capture everything I could before I left my home town for the front. Time disappeared so quickly that before I knew it I was on a small trawler heading for the French coastline. The sea was a dirty gray with the clouds threating rain. As I leaned over the side I began to feel sick when the old boat heaved against the oncoming waves. Suddenly the words, Out! Now! , rang through my mind and I found myself up to my waist in the cold salty water. I tried to run to cover, but my legs wouIdn't move quickly enough through the icy water. Somehow I reached the beach only to see my comrades falling in front of me, some dead others dying on the wet sand. The last thing I remembered before I blacked out was someone behind me shouting, Get down! Grenade! When I awoke, I found I was in a small trench littered with debris from an explosion. Someone had placed a thin blanket over me but this hadn't stopped the cold from seeping through to my skin. I could hear the crack of someone moving down the trench over bits of wood and cement. Ajunior officer came up to me and gave me a cup of warm soup. I could barely lift the cup to my lips but managed to drink the thin watery liquid. I was told I had Iain there for two days unconscious with cold. I awoke suddenly from a dream with the words, Gas, gas! vivid in my mind. For a split second I didn't realize what was happen- ing. I Iay there for a moment, listening to men running up and down the trenches screaming, Masks, get the bloody masks! As I stood up I could see a cloud of whitish-yellow gas rolling across noman's land. I knew I had to reach the First-Aid station if I wanted to live. My heart began to race as I panicked. I moved down the trench. stumbling over boxes and crates, cursing the men who had left them there. I fell for the third time, looked up but could see only a blanket of choking gas around me. I clasped my throat and gasped for breath. I couldn't breath. I fell once more to feel the cold mud against my face - then all the pain disappeared. We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt davim, saw sunset glow. Loved, and were loved. and now we lie In Flanders Fields. - john McCrae Remember Us, For We Are the Dead' S. Davies. XII Awarded Third Prize Senior School Prose and Poetry Competition. 65 H A. Wong. xn . t fy ff. , iQh -1 ,. V x RM : ,,'- . - . 1' -. a .gs 4 ATTACK IN I. S. S. F. 12 I was abruptly awakened from my sleep by a blast from the Red Alert siren, and a voice over the intercom announcing an attack bv the Stag- , morites. Almost immediately following this announcement came the 'T if' echoes oflazer-fire bouncing off our deflector shields. X21 I jumped from bunk and pulled on my combat fatigues. grabbing my blast helmet as I ran down the hall into the briefing room. Twenty pilots stopped talking asa crackling noise. followed by the picture of the com- mander. came on to the video screen. Twelve 11311105 were solemnly' read E. Cunningham. X out for the counter-attack on Stagmor. I was assigned to Inter-Stellar Space-Fighter Twelve. The picture disappeared from the screen and the chosen ones made their way to the hangars. Within ten time units the attack force had reached Stagmor. We made the jump back to light speed and then engaged our sub-light engines. Together. we hung over tl1e enormous city of Rigavol. Stagn1or's capital. Into lily earphones came the order to attack. In twos we descended on the city. I could just make out tl1e towering structures and began searching for targets. Our primary objectives were the nuclear waste domes. Scanning the city. I quickly found them. Red Three confirmed my report and Red One began the attack. Sweiying through tl1e heavy fire directed from the ground batteries. he came within range of the first dome. A ray oflight sped from his ship disintegrating his target. Red Three successfully followed his partner's example. A warning came from Red Five. Stagmorite fighters were in the air. Almost immediately I realized that my warning light was flash- ing. There was a Stagmorite on my tail. A second light informed me I had further trouble. - my automatic defence computer was mal- functioning. Engaging my rear scanner I saw my adversary. A shiver swept through my body. The markings on his ship told me the worst. It was the Stagnioriteis Ace fighter pilot. As I thought ofthe great number of men he had killed. thoughts of revenge flashed through my mind. I began to look for an op- portunity to turn the tables and destroy him. An 'I'-shaped building gave me the necessary idea. There was only a short distance between the parallels. and I estimated that I could fly through the gap with a few metres to spare. The Stagmorite craft. however. being twice the height would not be able to follow. My plan was simple. to fly towards the building but. at a given distance to swoop down. fly between the buildings at reduced speed and hope my adversary would fly over and ahead of me. I l1ad passed over the building once and now was approaching it for the second time. Following my plan. I glued my hand to the throttle and waited for the right moment to dive. When my travelometer read one kilometer to go. I pushed the stick forward and reduced power. Rapidly. tl1e Stagmorite began to gain on me. but he did 11ot change altitude. As tl1e building loomed I pushed the throttle to full reverse power. diving for the gap between the buildings parallel sections. It worked. and as the Stagmorite swept ahead .llltl above me. I fired two lazer bolts which caught his craft in the mid section. Space dust was all that remained. The raid was completed successfully. and on returning to base for debriefing we were met by a smiling commander. As he rarely showed pleasure we knew how successful we had been. He congratulated us. informing us that as a result of our action the Stagmorites had witl1dr.1wn from the conflict and were to become .1 subject colony. I was awarded The Azarian Cluster with matching Zagnos, but even those were as nothing compared tothe satisfaction that I felt deep down as the result of my flight in I.S.S.F. 12. A. Moss. Grade IX .-Xwarded First Prize in the Middle School Prose and Poetry Competition. 66 PROTOCOL Who are the troops who once knew how To ride to the Mouth of Doom. Who'd strike at Satan's ilaniing Brow. Yet safely return home? Where are the girls who were left alone When their men were lost at sea... ln the hills of France, and on German soil From Saigon to Wounded Knee? They were from families ofsoldiers Who would never go A.W.O.L. Who overcame and conquered fear And Protocol. Where are the men. our Allies, Who flew when their eyes were blind? Their planes were destroyed as they fought ii Has their bravery been defined? Who were the Kings whom men did hail, Who rode by the Cross. to die? Did they end their lives in jail? Was it wrong for such Kings to cry? Who were the legions of seamen Who arrived in Hell under sail? Who fought in thejaws of the demon, But whose courage was sharp as a nail? 1 the skies. All these came from the Lines of the fighters. Who found their lives ordered to fall, Carelessly killed by the mightier The mightier ring ol' Protocol. T. Moat. IX Awarded First Prize in the Middle School Prose and Poetry Competition. AUTUMN Leaves scatter in a torrent A maze oi' shinnnering sliatli-s. Swiftly swirling heavenward: Autunin's colourful parade. G. Mueller. Vlll E. Cunningham. X r 'W Q .nn . , tj I V' .- Q, fc ok, .F - 'f'r .if1hM6fy'ZYQX 'fa--1 ' Q ' at f 1' Sponsor: OAK BAY HARDWARE In the Village for your Hardware s Hfii C. Turner. X SQ . 1 4 KK 'S' xi QW X?-43 5 ,f :sq WIRE SCULPTURE Exim fb Eff AQBXO7 if 1 1 X, xx, il 7 ,f , X x . 'E ...4,--J hw ,,4. Q Q 4' vu- x - . 4 29' if 6 Jr, ll' f-4. 47 1- Q W' Q' I V. 'X-- . v 4 ' . in 1-4 'M , f Sl' -L Q A -X 4- -H' , A M 1 'iv' . N H I V -Y 0 Q? Q if WF. ', , A K, 1 VP . + at , ' 9, 1' -if 32' ' S.. .,. .?,z-53,1 ., A ., l 4. ff A ' ' 3' . was 'Z.zi!'?S QM, - , I ' gr 4, . - K q bl. ,U -A ,?T63'5, ' . 5' I ,iff fy: ng Q V I , , x . la , I K V My H, - - ' f' 35 3 ai FEIS? s - ' Q .sq -V r A lv 'I rig., 118' I- , w at '- . 5 4 l V lf :-N ,,,f' hs . ' ,D ., A ' , , A 'S . ' V Q-,Q , :- r ,, V -ir , 5 , .fb . 'xy ., Nj S T, , T- 3, - , ,, -in .. - . j , . Elm , U 1 - Q !.v,.'-ml!-A 1.695 i Q, : if ii, 4 f ' 'll V N '-,,?71k,,, V 'A In C A .1 X A if 5' 'QQ f' . Q41 1. vif f wg ff 'Q JSA ' ,AP gf g V A Y A' - n ' . uf' pn-- ls b ffl .1 ,. ,J - ,,,,, 1, 4, 435' , 1 if ,. -W, - 14 -an L 4 4 ffw 'Pr' A ' uf we 4 - 5 V' 'Ag lvl' 3 ' an ' wmv, W4- Qgviy If 4 Z, f ,, I - E' .X-4, .19 FIRST XV CAPT IN'S REPORT .3-.xx N . BACK ROW: bl. Llongla, T. W.1tson,T.T1adese1m,C. V.an H.1m. R. Frame, M. Severinglawus. D. Aehtem, M. Owen, R. Schafer, R. Le N1-nry. l RUNT ROW' N, P.1ters-an. A. Wong. R, Meek. D. Murrell, C.lPI.liIl1,l. lson, W. V.1ndeispels. ,l. Ellis. As the aaa.1xi1aa'ity 1wlil.1st X'C.lI S lst XV gr.1d11.1ted. this ye.ar w.as one ral-I'elYLllltllI1glirbl' tlae te.1ni. Mr. XV.llSll w.1s given tlae hard task ul defending the llklXV.ll'kl Russell Cup witla llhllllly liirst ve.ar pl.aVers. Tlae te.am did. however, do mueh luetter than expected. E.arlr iaa tlae 1'e.1r the lst XV sl1owedg1'e.1tpotenti.al lWL1Il.lClxCLl finesse. For tlae liirst tiane in the sehool's history the team entered tlae HC. F.1ll 'l'ouraa.1ane11t. Ther played well iaa this. winning two .and losing two. Uaaliaia'ttaai.atelx' l.1elx ot' experience rind injuries prevented ltarther .1dv.anten1ent in tlae tourn.aanent. Tlae first an.1teh ol tlae laadepeaadent Selao1al's l.C.lgLlL' for the lst XV w.1s .1g.1inst Al very powerliul Brentwood side. SMU lost this g.anae hy .1 l.1rge IH.lI'giIl hut g.llIlL'tl respect Tor its 'never s.ay die' .IfIifLlLlC. The second an.ateh .against Sh.1wnig.an was QI close affair but SMUeve1at1a.1lly weait down 61-.'1.Tlie l'in.al IH.lfCll w.as pl.1yed .ag.1inst .1 strong St. Georges ICLIIIT. The lst XV pl.ayed well .and were unhaelxy to lose 25- I 5. AliterCliristiai.1s the TL'.llI1 gained eoaaliideaiee. wiaaniaag its liirst three 1n.atehes iaa tlae High Selaool League, The te.1ni showed a new poise.1lelie.1ti11g.1g1aodP.1ilsl.1ndste.1an 273. LlI1liHl'ILlll.lIClY. tlae next gaaane .1g.1i1ast Speetruna wus .1 loss hy ll lilI'gClIlkll'gll1,llS the team perh.1ps suliliered lirrnn llX'k'I'-LikllllwlklCIlL'C. The Firsts pl.1ved two more games lveliore le.aving on their tour ol' the U.K. While they were 11w.ay the Se11i1arCf11lts pl.ax'ed .1 Firsts' fixture 21g.llllSf L.lIlll1I'lCli .and won I5-O .allowing Clllf lst XV to .lklV.lllCC into the second round ulle.lL1Lle pl.1x. When tlae te.1aaa aetairned liroaai .1 sueeessliul tour they lioiaaad themselves liaeed with Spectrum, their rivaals for the finial berth in the ll11w.1rd Russell seam llIl.llN. Tlae lst XV slataxvetl-'i'e.1t iaai vroreanent .and won hr rlae deeisive m.ar+'in ol. 27-12. ln rlae seini-final the -a l - '7 Firsts l..lCCkl the PllXN'L'I'll1l Vie. lligh tL'.lIll. Lli1li1:a'ttili.ately the te.aan w.1s l'-.ll' lironi liull strength .ind went down -5-4. The p.1els tlais ye.1r was l.1lLlI1glWLll lll.Ill.lE,QL'Ll t11g.ain v.ast knowledge of tlae g,.anae l.l'UI1lSOI1lC ol' the more experienced llorwurds such .1s Ross Met-ls. ln tlae l1.1t les, Wana V.Il1LlL'l'NPCCli'N ever-inipruvine, pl.ay .and Andrew Wongfs running were two ol' the strong points. The Ist XV would like t-1 tla.aaalt Mr. XV.llSll lor .all the time Allltl effort he speaat eonelaiiag the te.am this ye.1r.andl4or building the young side int11.1 ILZIIU. The IL'.llIl would .also lilse to th.anls Mr. Alones. without whose Cllllhfflllf eliliwrr the tolli' WOL1ld lICVCfh21V6 left Tl1elsl.1n1l.Tlaelvestulilnelit1a1aextye.1r's lst XV. ,QL .5 It Pays to Keep Clean CANADIAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. LTD. 70 Caaptain-D. Murrell in 'wavy' 'ww- .gf he uv- , -Newq- 'TW P 12w e1 re L 1 ,sc -ME A--3 , - f i i-Fiat? 'T' 'v t g, g, K - ijt x x , l 'V-.1 - ' ?!.'aa. Qii- X Semi-Final Action vs. Vic High 1 'S RECORD: vs. Hurstpierpoint College U- 8 vs. Wells Cathedral School 6 - 9 vs. Taunton Under-19 11 A 3 vs. Brynteg 3 - 14 vs. Bishop Hedley 11 FIRST TEAM U. K. RUGBY TOUR Raffles. Bloodathon. Odd jobs. Dances. Slave Day--the usual money raising prelude to a rugby tour. Despite the efforts of the B.C. Ferry Corporation. on March 3. Mr. Walsh. Mr. -I ones and twenty-three very excited boys boarded PAN AM Flight 120 in Seattle: destination - United Kingdom. purpose - 1-ive games of rugby - and miscellaneous activities. The tour opened in the magnificent setting of Hurstpierpoint College. in Sussex. Still suffering from -ietAlag . the team went down to the reputable Hurst team. The second game was played in Somerset. against the Wells Cathedral School. Failing to take our chances in the windy conditions we went down 9-6. three penalties to two. With three games remaining. two ol' them in Wales, and the next one in Taunton. against the local club's Under 19's. things looked bleak on the rugby front. However, it was a tribute to the never say die attitude of this team. that after a really physical encounter up front and some courageous defence. that they ran out. deserving winners. at Taunton 1143. So it was on to Wales and to renew our lovefhate relationship with Brynteg Comprehensive School in Bridgend. Having survived the usual prematch gamesinanship. the boys set about their task with great fortitude. The Miner's Monsoon broke midway through the first hall.. so by the end of the game. the field was a sea oi, mud, with the teams indistinguishable from each other. We lost 14-3. but the best result in five games against Brynteg. The swirling mists o1iDow1ais Top was the rather bleak backdrop for our final game against the Bishop Headley School. Merthyr Tydfil, and what a way to end a tour. Bishop Headley opened the scoring with a penalty early in the first half. We replied with an unconverted try. and a penalty. The score remained at 7-3 in our favour until five minutes before 'time' when they etiualiaed. and via a magnificent conversion, went ahead 97. With two minutes oliiiiwiury time played. we were awarded a penalty. five yards froni their line. Following a perfectly executed Fiji Ross Meek. with what seemed like half the population of Merthyr on his back. went over in the corner. The convert was missed -- so what's new? -- but time had run out. We had won 11-9. Twentyfthree very happy boys went to bed very late that night. The tour ended with five days of Cultural Activities in London. Then, on March 23. Mr. Walsh. Mr. jones. and twenty -tln't-i- very tired boys boarded PAN AM Flight 121 at Heathrow Airport: destination - Home. purpose - SLEEP! .Xi - 1, Best Wishes from HOCKING AND FORBES, SPORTING GOODS LTD. FIRST XV CHARACTERS 1977-78 ri PATERSON Qhookerl ISON lpropl FRAME lsecond row' VAN HAM Lsecond rowl ELLIS Qfull backl WONG Qwingl ACHTEM Qcentrel SCHAFER lcentrel dim' His fine striking produced a steady supply of possession from the set scrums. even on occasions when the scrum was in retreat. Exceptionally mobile. he was often at hand to provide crucial support at the rucks and mauls. A solid forward. he put his strength and experience to good effect in the set pieces. Although never at ease with the ball in hand, he was particularly adept at freeing the ball from the loose mauls. Hisjumping ability and natural ball skills frequently enabled him to dominate the middle ofthe line-out. When he gains the strength to match his size and mobility, he should be a formidable forward. An unobtrusive but effective member of the 'front five'. Essentially a supportingjumper. he nevertheless gained much useful possession at the front ofthe line-out. SUPERIOR BUSINESS MACHINES LTD. He successfully adopted the full-back position after being promoted from the 2nd XV midway through the season. An unflinching tackler in defence, he used his intelligent posi' tional play and adroit footworlc to counter-attack at every opportunity. Although lacking the speed to beat his opposite number, he made the most of his forthright running style. His uncom- promising tackling. executed with a total disregard to per- sonal safety, more than once saved the team from dire de- fensive situations. An early-season injury unsettled his confidence, with the result that his potential was not revealed until the tour. Al- though his distribution can still be wayward, his defensive alignment has improved, and his running is now much more ll'lClSlV8. During the season he improved his ability to lead the game, and overcame his initial hesitancy in defence. His powerful surges, both on the tour and in the final games, emphasized his promise. OWEN He was unlucky to suffer a series of injuries which prevented his fulfilling the potential demonstrated early in the Qwingj season. lf he can learn to beat the opposing defensive cover on the inside, he has the speed to become .i prolitit try-scorer. MURRELL Despite being closely marked in all thc matches, he used his rapid acceleration and deceptive change of pace to ffly-half, CAPTAINJ mesmerize opposition defences. His wealth of experience, Qmore than 50 matches played for the lst XVj. .intl highly competitive attitude towards the game, did much to maintain the morale of his team. VANDERSPEK A record of playing in every match reflects his considerable physical resilience. His long, fluent pass provided the backs Lscrum halfl with room to manoeuvre, and his powerful bursts from the base of the scrum often allowed him to escape the clutches of the opposing back row. When his line-kicking improves, he will be better equipped to become a controlling in- fluence on the pattern of play. WATSON A powerful scrummager and an excellent supporting forward at the line-out, he possessed the necessary mobility to Qpropj play a prominent part in the loose. MEEK Many of the scoring situations were created by his superior mauling technique. Capable of playing equally well at fflankerj either prop or flanker, he invariably provided the drive required to maintain the impetus of the attack. TODESCO Fast and abrasive in the loose, and a useful jumper at the end of the line-out, he does not yet exert enough pressure fnumber eight, on the opposing half-backs: however, his anticipation in defence and his tackling continue to improve. GOUGH An intelligent and hard-working fiank forward, he compensated for his lack of speed in the open, by his energetic fflankerj harassment around the fringes of the opposing scrum. SEVERINGHAUS He did not command a regular place in the team until shortly before the tour. He fully justified his selection by his lflanlterj impressive speed and his high workrate at rucks and mauls. RESERVES DEMPSEY A sound striker and a useful forward in the loose, he made a worthy contribution to the squad throughout the Lhookerj season. LE NOURY Durable and sufficiently versatile to play in all three rows of the scrum, he was unlucky not to have occupied a fforwardj regular berth in the team. 73 SECOND XV Flu- ye.1rst.trtetl in much the same manner .is the previous one. On paper the prospects were good. hut .is the season .1tli.'.ii1tc.l .in.1 ni- -inretl Ist XV memlveis intel ' 1 -f placcnieiits. the task in gt itw' .1 team togctlici' lit-tum ' -' i. lil- tiicult. NCYL'I'Klit'lc'w. . . .iii lc' in.1iiit-tl entlins: .sf .in.l -.onie X'CI'f'gHLnlg.1lr!t s NX csc c'ii,1wf'c'tl .ig.llll8fgil.iNN' igifi.iiitll51t'Iit- wootl Cwlltgtx .X last minute pcnaltx uniiti the posts gave Sli.mrmg..n .i xictorx' hx' the nar- rowest .-l ni.n'gins in .1 ganic. ir-rnit.illy rt'Iei'eetl hy an 5-.M.U. Kllnl BUYI llie team was captaiiietl very .ilwlv lw Mike l3empsex'. whose cotiiiterpart on the lst XY for- ttiimtcly rein.uinetl tiiiiiiwniictl tlirutigliotit the season. Milxe, with scveixil others. tourctl -. . R . . BACK ROW: W. Tsang. M. Severinghaus. S. Ellington. M. Kegel, R. Le Noury. P. Costello, M. Owen, Biit.nn .it E.l5FCl'PI'LW1llQIllCll' cl Mcum, .W I wmmm worth in .ill the niatclies in which PR - 5 Y UNT lxl W. T. Yip. P. Pliaiiplieiisoplion. gl. lill1s.M.Dempsev.C.ipt.iin1C.McKay. E. Yau. T. K. Lim. they playetl. rl. XXQCIXIILIH. BACK ROW: VI. Oliver. D. Xvulllgc'-cl'l.xfAlYCIl. B. MacMillan. F. hloslin. S. Williams. xl. Bray. H. Henrv. L. Murray. INIQUNT RUWL W. Yu. R. Hui, CL. Kelli-cle R. MacLean. Captain: D. Horne. K. Hui. K. Chan. 74 THIRD XV The season was a successful one for both squads. the best in years. Although there were many inex- perienced players on the teams, the st.1ntl.irtl of play was much higher than in previous seasons. Only the Brentwood teams proved to be too strong in all four games played. Greatest success came from the St. Georgc's games. with both home matches being won. and a respect- able tie being earned on the Vancouver ice! Shawnigan Lake of- fered mixed success. with the Thirds losing rather heavily. but the Fourtlis compensating with a win. Many thanks to the members of both squads for some good and eiigitwytl'-le rugby. and to Mr. jones and Mr. Mclntyre for enthusiastic and successful coaching. R. MacLean. LJDHY BACK ROW: C. Donald. R. Thoms. B. Weseen. S. Winter, N. Rankin. ,l. QQCYAQIIIY. Holnhm. FRONT ROW: j. Jacoby, R. Stuart, S. johnson. M. Turnbull. Captain: R. P.ntcrsm1, S. Phillips. Al. Clmn. FO RTH XV Oh. my aching feel' ' 0. I' .. I. :,,?r,,, .. , 4 . . - 1. 1? N. 3.4 75 ., . 14 5- P . . , K,,...,,,....J. .... , .,.,, .V ,, .1 T, f -.5 A-. 1, -Zi 'jg Hzf., fl L1 MU I. 'W 5.1.1-fr , SENIOR COLTS 77f7 lm,-1,13 rho ' .s Ng'.lNHll the Senior Colts pliived seventeen g.lIHCS. ln the first hull' of the season thev pl.11 1 il ig 1 ' tht nitlependelit sehools, Ol' these six g.llT1CS. the te.1n1 lost two. both to St. Georges while xx 1:11 1 1, 1 1 thers .1g.1inst Brentwood .ind Sll.lXVlllgtll1. The middle terni w.1s spent playing older public Nil n hs. The liirst 51.11110 w.1s .1g.1inst Oils l5.1v's second fifteen whieh resulted in .1 OfO tie. The two 1 pl..1 ed .1g.1in. hut this tiine O.1lv 15.11 won S-T. Ne.1r the end ol' the terni. .1l'ter gaining more practice. ' . 't'.lNl played .1 ll.ll'Ll. rough 5.11110 .1g.1inst L.1n1briclx first fifteen. which ended in .1 surprising 15-O victory it SMU. ln the sununer terni the Colts pl.lf'CLl in the .lunior High School Le.1gue. Before entering the finals they ll.lAl to pl.1v two g.1i11es. o11e .lg.IlI1Sl' S.-I. Willis. .ind one .1g.1instO.1lQ B.1v. The Colts won both. In the city tl1.1n1pionsl1ip SMU enierged victorious .1l'te1' he.1ting L.1nsdowne lf?-9. The Senior Colts then went on to pl.1v Cl.ll'CIHOIllf in the Lower lsl.1nd Ch.1n1pionship which they .1lso won. Again this year the Colts played Mt. Prevost .1t Ljlllliglll for the lSl.lIlLl Cl!.llHplOllSl1lP. This XV.lS .ilso .1 win, thus elinehing the chgimpionship for tl1e Colts. The score w.1s 2-L5 ill this g.llUC whieh cupped .1 very successful se.1son for the Colts. The Senior Colts tlllul their tf.lPf.ll1l would like to Iflhlllli Mr. H.1rlow for his expert coaching throughout the se.1son. He lI1.lI1.lgC1l tu liorni .1 te.11n 11-liieh sueeessliullv defended .1ll the titles won bv l.1st ve.1r's Senior Colt Te.1n1. TEAM RECURD: Pl.1ved: 17 Woni I3 Points for: 320 Lost: 3 Poi11ts.1g.1inst: 56 Tied1 l C.1pt.1in: V. K ov.1eh -a 1 BACK ROW: P. Russell. T. T5fl1CCl1llB..l. Olafson, T. Berger-North. G. Owen. gl. Bateman. G. Wohlgeschaffen. A. Namdari, Nlr. D. H.1rlow. FRONT ROW: M. Birlwr. C. SYIAPC. P. Shillings. V. Kov.1eh. C.1pt.1in: N. Askew, D. Lee, D. Fennertv. In EllL'LlHI111I1.111xC 1 li.i.l its vlixippiiiiiriii r. ,aid fIv-'-,fA- BACK ROW: A. Moss. T. Tschechne, K. Blaauw. P. Bonsdorf. C. Sn.ipe. S. Selini. K. N.ihh.is. C. Moultlen. ff 'iz f Mr. D. Harlow. WIIITEB i FRONT ROW: F. Prina. 'l. E1lis.N. Antolin. AI. Turner. Cipmiii: I. Eixiiis. li. Litiirnvis,N1.l'4irter. ' MER WEAR ' 1 JUNIOR come llicxtmurxx.is.is1tt.'sl:x1 loi'rl1utt'.iiiiiii Irllllxiil nw. .intl losses. lliis xN.usl.1lgclX ilu rl fllu' 1-mix ui wliopi'1iVL'1l Iulu' ti-1-stioii' l ii most opposing IC.lIl1w. Ilue stat ri U .IXPLXOIN I p.n'ticul.arlx in the re ilnis ol spi-i'tsrii.nisliip .intl re ini spirit Theliclp.iliil.lss1st.iI1cuglxelilix Mr. Pont-ll w.is much .ipprt-ti.i IJ, Hiilr JUNIOR Best washes from wHlTE's DIVING EQUIPMENT LTD JUNIOR COLTS The te.irn had .in unhe.1ten season. winning .ill its Independ- ent School fixtures. five of them hx' considerable margins. In the other three games Dune Fortune seemed to play il part in the victories. Hamish Creek ctiptuinetl the side. and formed .i very effective halllnack combin.ition with Marshall Travis. The large puclx assured the backs zi plentiful supply of possession in the set pieces and the inauls. Prop for- warci Simon Gouglfs debut at scrum-half was Ll nieiiiorulile occasion! P. Gdlhigher. Results. S.M.U.S. vs. Glenlyon Won 22 A 4 vs. St. Georges Won 12 - 8 vs. Brentwood Won 22 - 8 vs. Shawnigan Won 16 - 14 vs. St. Georges Won 14 - 12 vs. Glenlyon Won 26 A 0 vs. Brentwood Won 2-1 - 10 vs. Shawnigan Won 46 - O I. 'X .ikoinovicli. FRONT ROW' S. fifivlgh. K. Fellner. O. Che-.lr.iui. H.Creel-1. C.4pt.iin. D. 1K'.ilCl1e. ll, Pete: -. W LACK ROW: Mr. P. Ciall.1uhCr.'l. Leslie.-1. Donald, R. Clarke, M. Travis. C. Krolin, K. N.ihIi..-, I ri.-1 I 1 SENHN SOCCER BACK ROW: V. K11v.11l1, I, Br.11', R. LcN11ury. D. Lee. N. P.1ttcr11111. Mr. I. C21111dwin. FRONT ROW: l',Sl1illi11g1.W.T1.111g.T.K. Li111. R. P.1ttcr11111. R. lx1.lCl.IS.lll. Ar tl11' 11.111 111' tl11' m1'.1s1111 it 11.15 c1'i1lc11r 111' 11'111il1l ln' iii1'l1li11g .1 1'111111g SILIC tl1is1'1'.11'. M1151 uf fllk' p11tc11r1.1l pl.11'ci's 1v1'1'c in tlic U11d1'1' I6 tc.1111 lllk l.1st su.1s1111. T1'.111111'111'lx .1111l pl1'11i1' 111 1l1'1u1'111i11.1111111 11'c1'c g11i11g 111 l11' ii11p111'i.1111 l'.1ct111's. H111vcvcr,pr.1cticcs were dililiiuillt t11l111l1l1111 .1 1'1'gul.11' l1.1s1s .1111l 5111111' 111 tllc lmisic 1kiIl1 11'c1'1' x.11ll1' l.1clxi11g. Switcliing 11i1i1'l1l1' l'r11111.1tt.1clx to clclicncc. tl1c iClc.1 1,1l li111l111g .111 .11'.1il.1l1l1' pl.11'1'1'. .lllnl 1'c.1cl1i11g .111 11111l1'1'sr.1111ii11g1'cg.11'1li11g p115iti1111.1l pl.11'. tc111lc1i t11.1ll1111' 115 t1JbC 1111 tl1c XVIxOI1g side ol- .1 111151111111-u.11'c at.1i't1'1l 11'itl1 .1 ll11i11'isl1 dL'liL'.lIlI1Lf STELLYS 2-ll .1111l Sl1.111'11ig.111 l..1l11' 5-I. l11 tl11's1' t11'11 1'111:111i11tc1's cvc1'1'11111' Clis- pl.11'1'1i.11l111i1'.1l1lu1pi1'it.1111i1111t.1 Iirrlc 1kiIl.Sr.Gu111'g1-1 111111 .1 g11111l.c1111st1'L1ct11'cg.1111c 2-ll:.1111l B1'c11t11'11111l Cwllugc p1'111'c1l too big .1111l st1'1111g, .1lt11gctl11'1'. Tl1c1' 1111111 c11111l-111'1.1l1l1' 5-ll. Ai 1111- I111lcp1'111l1:11t Sclmnlm T11111'11.11111'11t. l11'l1l .it Si. ciL'UI'LfL'S 1111 M.11'1'l1 -lrl1 11'1' 11'c1'1' 1l1'.111'11 .1g.1i11st Sl1.11v11ig.111 i11 tl1c first rounilz .1111i 111stc.11l 11f1'1'pc.1ti11g Ulll' 1'.11'lii'1' iucccsn 111' l115t I-4. 111 l'.11't Sl1.111'11ig.111 11'c11t 1111 111 11'i11 ilu' 1'11111pctiti1111 I11 c1'c1'1'1111c's su1'p1'isc,l1ut g1'u.11l1' 111 tl1cir 1'1'1'1lit. Wu lii11isl11'1l l'11i11'tl1 I11' l11s111g t11 B1'1'11i11'1111Cl ll-2. I11'1111l1llikcr11111.1l11'5p1'u1.1l 1111'11ti1111 11li 11111' C.1pt.1i11 TK. Li111, 1vl111 .1l11'.11's g.11'c l11s11t111115t,.1111llc.11l tl11' tc.1111 by CUIl5lSfClIIly 1l15pl.11i11g g1'1'.1t5l1ill.1111l11111'.111111' l1.1ll c1111t1'11l.Tl1.111l1s.1ls11.11'c cliic t11tl111sc 11fl111 111.11lc .1 5pcci.1l cl'f111't 111 tl11' T11L1ri1.1111c11t. l1111dil-li c11li11111.1r11111.tl1c1'1l11111'cclc1111x11lc1'.1l1lc1l1'r1'1'111i11.1t11111.1111l5pirit. T.K. Lim I. Q:OlJQlNVlI1 . --qw' ,. ,K . I --.14--31. . Vg b HfffiQQ , . I . ' Irv' -' '1'11.1111x1 11..111.1,1f1.11111i11 111.11 2 1.11114 -', ' 'ixf . f A f-.jfgxlf ' 78 I Y' 1 -Q. . , -'m,', --A - ,xg .1, -'F 'K'-.Lil 1 xx uf'-Q .L ,.4':.ii,g,cS,,,'. .1.1, -A-. hx... ,. , 1, -., .1 1 .. ' -75 .an4 ' r '.1.-u ,, . -vn'N N... ...- 'T T. ', . , . ,A ' - 1 l--j ,,, .QI NZ - .,. L' '.' r H51 Q , L , '45, '14, '1 . Q., L 'KYQ - '- .4- .A ' .1. , -,'.51:' 1 '1 Sir: ,wi--' -mxffgr-' 1 I J Q r- 12 5- 'Y' ' BACK ROW: H. Creek. D. PenIcy. C. Moulden, C. Snape. B. N.1I-1.1.1s. I. Y.1Icin10vifI1. M. LJIIIIVC. Mr. l.G1111dwi11. FRONT ROW:M.E1Iiq, M. EI1.A,!X111..,P. R1l5xcII. N..-Xn111I111,1l.CI11-1I1.1111.S.I.11g111 o. ix , 1 JUNIOR soon-i 11 INI1I'I'I XIII XI N1 II11111 H1 II Il1.'..1f.1I1'111!1111111I11'v111' 1.1 I111.1xI.1IIt.1I11.1:11 I1.'1'1111'.1'.I 1I1'11111.I11111.-1I11'I1.:'I1111111.'.Q.1II1.I: 1 11111I1II1I1'111I1111-1111.11111I111111-11I1II11 111.31 pI.1x111g 11111.1'1,11'1'1c X 111'1.I11'I11 Ita' 1, LII1'11I'11-11ur1I11Ix1.1'II1'1111L4I1 111'.1111 IQ 1 ' bI1.1w111g.111..11.11I11111111114 1111IN111.1II1.11I1 1111 11.1 1 NKILNL'IVT11N1'4I'111- I IQ1III1I'1X1iII.'.IIkIIII'4I 'IM1 I411. Ii1u11r1x11111I.1I.11.1w11111I1.111111g.1111II11::1 1 1-.1111 UU..-Xg.1i11N151.111-11131 111 I1.11I.1111'1111I1 111.1'.I1:1I Nrr11ggIc .1IS.N1.l'...1111Ixx111 X-11111xxI1.1l1111111111111111. 11nIx I11 1I1.1xx 212. II11xxL-11-1 111' .1:11x1'1I III X.111111111.11 I111 tI1u I11ni111 ISA.T111111111111-11111-1I1:1g 1-111f11.I1-1.' I11 LI11' tint g.1111u1xc 1I1-I1-.1r1'1I.1X111-1141I11-111'1I I'11c111u11111Ixi1I1' 3 l..1111II1-11111I11111x11I11w11I.11I11l 51. C11-117qUxi11lI1u I7in.1I. I'I1c I1'.1111Iu.11II11 I'111IR11.wII pI.1x 1-1I 5111111' vcrx g11111I 3111111 N1-il A11r11I111 x1111'1'1I 11111g11.1If111-1111 w11111I 2-lP.'I'I11s g.1x'uI11111I1xc:11.1IX t-1r1I11 1I.1x:.1Tim'purI11r111.1111cI1x I11111 .11 I11- 1.1p1'.1I 1.'1-1I1111uv1-11'11p11111r11nilx.lfI1ri5 S11.1pv.1111ICIivu 'NI11'1I1Iu11 111.11 1-1Iw1-II1111 tI11-wirip .1111Iw1.-1c1u,p1.11- ' w1I1I11 -11 w1ur.1I.1wix1..Cl51.11 CI1c1I1.1uiI1.11'I.1 5r11111g 1.111111 i11 1I1u 1u11rrn.1111I1IixpI.11'c1I1g 1111 1I u111t111I. ,-XI.111N111M.D1111 F1-11111-111. I.1111icY.1Ixi11111vicI1.1111I NI1-I1.11'I I .1111I1c 111.111-1I1111-II i111Ic1c111c. Su-vc I.11g.1n pI.11'u1I11111x111111iwIx .11 H.1III'1.1cI4,.1111I P.111IR11M1-II 11111111111 '.x111I.1'1I 111111'11c111I.1I1Ix I1.1r1I.1111I1IixrriI1- LI'L'1I KI11' I1.1II wcnxiI1I'1. fYf1111gr.1l11I.1Ii11115 c1ur',11nu1111 1 II111xIpIL'1ulIIJ SL.IS11II P.111IR11x5uIl.I.I.l.3 -,11 -.I11111 'I fl il +4 QQ' 2 11 '-Iirkzwi rfi . --Elb- BACK ROW: D. MurreII, S. C11IweII. R. Shafer, D. Achtern, R. Frame. P. Robertson. Mr. D. Pc.1cI1. FRONT ROW: B.Wcrt11n.ll. KeII111Ix. D. D.1vii. S. PI1il1ps.M.G.1Ib1.111I1. V. K1,1v.1uI1.C. B.111111, BVCII txvtmd St. Georges S.IVl.U, S.IVl.U. SENIOR RESULTS 5 S . M , u, 5 'T' Q ll H Brentwood 5 I 3 ., . JCOVVLN 5 IUNIOR RESULTS S.M.U. 2 Sliawiiigan -I S.M.U. 2 St. Georges I S.M.U. I Glciilyoii 5 Brentwood I S.lvl.U. IO Shawnigan IO S.IVl.U. O Glenlyon 4 S.M.U. 6 4 I BACK ROW: Mr. D. Peatli. A. Cliallinor, T. Balderson. S. Selina, C. Moulden, R. Clarke, I. Ifliierx . A. Moss. FIU NNT Rl IW: I. Donaltl, T. Vauplnni. li, Peacock, M. Ragosin, D. Flesh, D, Simons. Willett. 80 The season for the Senior Hockey Team repre- sented a building year. Comprised mainly of boys from Grades IO and ll, the team did well against larger opposition. One Sunday in February. the Senior Team with .i few juniors. went to confront St. Georges in Van- couver. Upon seeing the enormous opposition, our side seemed a little reluctant to go on the ice, but they still gave their best effort. Unfortunately, the score did not indicate this. The most spectacular game was played at Brent- wood, in which the team demonstrated fine skating checking. and shooting. The lightning reflexes of Simon Phillips allowed us to hold a 5-4 lead until forty-three seconds from the final buzzer. Brent- wood pulled their goalie in favour ofa sixth attacker and with sustained pressure. succeeded in tying the game. Hopefully. this year will have estab- lished a firm base for tlie Senior Hockey Team in the following years. The ,Iunior's Team performances this season were good. Unfortunately tlie Shawnigan Team seemed to outclass tliem in the matches. The best game of the season was at Brentwood. Always presenting a strong team. the Brentwood squad was out-checked. out-skated, out-shot, and most of all, out-scored. Michael Ragosin, the goal- tender, had very few shots to face and managed to stifle the few scoring attempts that were made. Many boys will be advancing to the Senior ranks next year. Good Luck. D.S. Peach v SENIOR BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Mwrcun. P. Tsui. G. Gdudin, Spencer, S. Winter, P. C-sxrcllo, Cnpt.: B. Crow. F, Hung. A, Chui, P A5.xv.x-Ares. COACH: G. Pnwcll. l The Empress 8 1 1 .Cf-----:' L MABICYQ Y5. Buys IUTH, Tw ..,-1-l.l..',,r,,,4 ,Il i S SENIQR BASKETBALL This year's team was tht ini .t in imisine in many years. Although we did not have any really big men. our players were experienced and disciplined. ln our first gaine. ' ' wmv sting tontest against the Old Boys. we managed to come back for a 63-57 victory: even though the Old Boys sometimes tho 1 ii ring were playing, rugby. ln the liiilept-ii,.'m 1 Nil1ilHlSil-lULll'Il.lI1lCl1f. we were by liar the smallest team, but played well lOgtZCl1CI'.lOSiIlg to Shawnigan and being narrow lx .i. L :tl by Brentwood. The grand finale of the season. however. came against the staff.. Although the game was close, true .1 if ,iii ine through and the school team out-hustled the staff to an SU-63 win. Spetial in. ' n sliotlld be made to P. Costello. the captain uli the team. who controlled the play and made the key shots when neeessai x . V. eli ilone. everybody. rThe ever modest Costello! Ed.l P. Costello JU IOR BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Mt. G, Powell. K. dlernslet. M. Travis, C. Krohn, R. Clarke, Mr. P. Gallagher. FRONT ROW: D. Waldie, T. Psalderson. M. Murray. S. Gough. A. Haddad. Our season was short but sweet. We commenced practices in the first week after the Christmas break, and played in the Independ- ent Sehools Tourney at the end otixlanuary. It was soon obvious that we had a number ofverv good and experienced new players as well as coiisiderahle sixe. In the first match against Shawnigan. we came from behind to win the game on one key basket by Marshal Travis. Mark Murray and Chris Krohn were both outstanding in this game. ln the final game against St. Georges the teams were tied up at half-time. After the break. our boys began to edge away, winning bv a number ol- baskets. Unte again Chris Krohn and Mark Murray are to be congratulated for their elif-orts in leading the team to vic- lllliy. P. Gallagher G. Powell 82 SWIMMING rg ,- ,H JJ Our SXViI1lI'l1iI1gIC.llTl met with etiiisitit-1'.1hle success this i'e.1r.1t .ill .tee levels. despite the l.lCl's tif' time .1v.iil.1hle hir regu 1 pr 1t11t At the junior High level we were verx' fi111'tu1i.1te in l1.!X'lIlQ re.1tlxv1n.1tle swiinniers in Glen H.11'1ris. M.1t Ptirter. PtILll Btiiistlt-il 1ntl Philip Anderson. who tire .ill experieneetl eltilw swiininers. Htiwexier tht' strength ull rlit- tt-.ini l.1i' in the l.Il'gL' iitiinhei' til' lsttn s t whose effort .ind Cl'lIllL1Si.l5IH 1n.1tle tlit- swiiiiniing t-xptwieiiet' this ie.11' .1 intist L'll,lUf'.ll'rlL' ti HU. E.1rlx' in rheyei1r.t1url.1ek wi- tmp eiiinpt-tit1i1's.1t tht- Se11iii1'lex'el w.1s ex'itlent.hi1t.1t the wliniiiii' High level we wtin tht All S 1 Rel.1x'Meet. .ind Captured the Citi' eli.11npi11nsli1p twii weelss l.lfCl'. This 11111111111 l1.1s Aiiist estxipeti ns 111 reeent it-.1rs. .intl its 1tt11n1nt was tlue to our cunsidertible ClCpIl1.lS well .is the iihi Norfolk House, whose CLJllfI'ibLlfiHl1 tti :lit- ehainpionships w.1s eonsidertihle. Thtingh l.1el4ingtop flight swiininers. the girls limit' th.1n eoinpeiisnted by regul.1r tixiining .ind t1't'- rnendtuus CIlIllLlhi.lSH1. Still. the mestiinptmrtwiit Meet t1t'tl1t'ye.1r. .mtl the one where we t-intl the hest ttiinpeti- titin, w.1s the Independent Selitiiils Mt-et. This ye.1r it w.1s hosted by Brentwutitl Ctilleee .intl turned out to be tin exciting .it-li.1ir. The Met-t w.1s exeeptitmiil because of the extreniely high stiiiiciarcis of.1ll competitors .intl tht- cltiseiit-ss tif the r.1ees. Thtiugh we e1insicle1'etl tiiirselvt-s tu be very strong tit .1ll three .nge levels. wt- were nut unhappy with the lillltll results. We were second in the U-14 level, liirst in the U-16 level. iintl second in the Open Age C.lIUgHI'y'. Brentwtiiid College. St. Getmrges .intl Sl1.lXVIll' 53.111 .ill proved tu htive very strt1ngte.1nis. We ltiiilt ftirw.1rd In renewed euinpetitiuii next yC.lI'. Swiinining cultiurs were .iwtirtletl tu the C.1pt.1i1imfthe Senior Te.1n1. Russ Met-ls. whii, despite his ciiminitinent t11rt1gbv..1lw.1t-s tititxncl .111 extr.1 reserve ut' strength ti- pliiw thrtiugh the ptitil. Birth in .intl out ufthe piitil he will he niissecl..1nd his efiiiurts on beh.1lli tif the te.in1 .ind the schiml h.1i'e been ninth .1ppret'i.1tt-d. -I. XNJCIIIILIII 'iiius exet-pt1i111.1l .ibilitv tif twin' mp swiinniers. In these Mt-ets we twin xx Mr.Vl,Wen111.1n.P.Aiitiersiiiili.H.1rr1s.P.li-i11stl11rt.M.Pi11tt 5 h i . N ,I J 7 N X X f li f X 11 I ,1 1 1 S X , i XX .-' - 1 ' 1 r w S N s . . . . 4 f N , , In 511 1-2 f 5 . I f T 'iQ 4 E . 1' i 5 , Q 3' I , Y 1 - l 1 1 W 1 i' 1 1 --4- D Y 41'-l -f 1 4 - 1 U I. l - 0 IJ Ai - m V' CROSS-COU TRY :- .S BACK ROW: Mr. P. G.1ll.1gl'1er. H. Creek. l. Ellis. C. Moulden, l.Y.1kon1ovich, R. Clarke, D. Hemmons, B. Laturnus, N. Ant11li11. L. Willett. G. I11l111s11n. FRONT R1 DW li. Sl1k'l1lT.llNL', I'IW.1l1l1e.D.l'eters1111. l. l31.11 , ll Cl1.1p111.111. l. H.11'w.1rd. S. Wrig SEN lt ER CRL 155-COUNTRY REPORT The F.1ll llli 1977 w.1s .1 1'er1 e11t1111r.1g1111g se.1s11n l-Ill' S.M.U.'s Se111111'C1'1,1ss C1.1u11tr1' te.1111. After .1 we.1k Sftlff. the te.1111 settled down t11 li.lll'lX' L't1IlNl5IL'Hl pl.1e111g111 the weekl1 1'.1ees.O111'l1est 1'.1tew.1s N11. Z t.lf Gnrge P.lI'lx whe11 we e.1111esec11111l:1111 three other occa- s11111s we klllllt' 3r1l 11111 111' ten s1h1111ls. Our l'111.1l Pl.lL'L' Ill tl1e kiI'L'.llL'I' Viet11ri.1 High Scl11111ls l.L'.lLI,l1C 11'.1s -lth - behindstr11ngte.1111s from L:l.ll'L'ITlt1llf. Nlivlllll I51111g..1111l Es11111111.1lt. l11 N111'e111l1er.1111r111.1111 11'e11tt11 D11ne.1n t11e11111pete 1duri11g.11l1111'11p11ur1i11tl1e Vancouver l5l.IllLl High SLilIUlYl5 Cl1.11111111111sl1111. The te.1111 IllCl1llK'l'N exeelle1l tl1e111sel1'es.1111l c.1111e .1w.11' with .1 white ril1l11111-ztwell-Cleservecl tl1111l Pl.lCL'l Thrs e.1r11e1l11s.1 Pl.lLiL' Ill Illx' 15.0. F111.1ls. hut Kl1lsiI11'iI.1Ii1111 w.1s t111'11e1l1l11w11 l1ee.111se11lip1'i11r c11n1111it111e11ts 111.11 cl.11'. The 11111st11111s1ste111 te.1111 111e111l'1ers were WI. lglllw . S. LY11stell11, P.C11stell11..I.11111e Ellis, G. C.1111l111. -I. M.1rs1le11, N. P.1tters1111. W. x,.ll1LlCI'5Pk'lx. All l1llI l,.1t.1111ltIle11.1re 111 gI'.l1lk' Xl tlns 1'e.1r, s11 we l1.11'e .Ill excellent l1.1se t11 lunlcl 1111 l-111' next 1'e.1r. Keep up your pr.1111s111gl1111 1, .IUNIUR CROSS COUNTRY REPORT Kel . Smith . S ponsor. The s111111 llli 111 M 1'111111t1'1' .llltl tl1e cult 111- 111331113 h.11'e l111th experieiieetl .1 great i11cre.1se 111 p11pul.1rit1' ill North A111e1'icz1.1s well IN .1t S.M.U. l'.1rt11111.1t11111w.1s exeellent .1l1l11111tgh we l1.11l t11 h.11'e .1 little pr11111pt111g l'r11111 Illllt' t11 ti111e. Fre1l11entl1'.1 p.1rty in excess of 2ll1'111111e1's w1111l1l1le11.11't 1111 11111-l11111111fH1gl1 Seh1111l 111eets1111 We1l11es1l.11'.1titer11111111stl1rr111gl11111ttl1eseco111l ter111.Us1141lly11'e had 11le.1l xtblltlllltbllx .,., .1nkle1lee11111111l.Utite11 the L11 111 'WYI11 .1111 l 1l11111g this? w1111l1lhel1e.1r1lech11111g,tl1r11ugh tl1e 1v1111ClS. hut invari- .1l1l1' .1ll tl1e l'llllllk'lN 11111she1l 1111-e11111'se.1111l I think e111111'e1ltl1er.1ces. I'i11rtl1ere111r1l.111' 1'1111sl1e1lsec11111l111 1111-1111 le.1g11ec11111l1111e1lwith.11'er1 struntg girls te.1111 1.111111 N11rli11lk H1111se.jetAlA Bray wus .1l11 .11 s 111 tht-1111111111 the 1111 le.1g11e. l11 tl1e l111lL'pe111le11t Stl1111,1ls Meet l1el1l.1t UVic. the L1IlLlL'l' lli?.5 were te.1111 winners Il1.lIll'iS to grt-.11 11.11k111g l11' lf11s1ell11. ll1-11111111ns. l'll1s.A11t11li11.W11l1l1gesel1.1lilie11.1111l l..1t11r1111s.Theuntler I4's werethir1li11tl1is111eet.Te.1111r1:-gn! l.11's 11 ere C'l.1rke. XY.1l1l1e. l'e1111s1-11, XYr1gh1.wl11l111s1111, W1llett.lf1'eek .llltl lhlt3LllLlUll. B4 P. G.lll1lgllCf BADMI T 1111'S11111-11111111- 113.1111 1-1111 11--1 1 -11-1. H11,111S11111111112111111-.'1'111-'.-X'11-.1111111:1111111 1 111111513 S1111111111111111u'11'11'.11111x1111N1 X11 Y- 'I'111-'A'11-.1111xx-.151111111-11-.111'111111111 11.1, 11 111 ' 5c1111111v1'.111111111111:.1111111-1111-51-1111-111111-111-111: '1 , 151.11111Z111lC11l111C11111151111111151'111V1l111.11111111211111 1 11011111115 11-.11.11W1111.111151,.1111'.'l'111-1c.1111111,11 1-1511 1 s1111-1.11111- 11111111111-1111-111 111-1-1 1.1511-1-.11'5 H111 1111111111111 T111-'1'1'11.-.1111p1.111-11511111111-.1u111-111.11 .111111-1-111111 1 111616.1111xv.1511.1111111.1pl11'1111x'1111 .11151'1111' -11 111.111-1-. 1111 5111110 1,,1.ll1lC5. 111 111111-pc11111'111 S11111111'5p1.1x'. 1111- 11'.1111 11-.1511.1111111,111111-1 by111011155111.111-.11111111'111111-1 111.1111114111111 111-1-111-.11 p1.1yc15. 111111' 11111: 111.11111 w.15 .11111.1111-11151111111.1x,1111111111-1- wc1c 111111-111:11 111 11111 L15 111 11111 111.111-. 11111111111 1111111111-5 10.11118 1vc11- 1111111:1c.11c11.111111411111-1111pp1.1x1111g c.1111111111-1 1111 111u111111111u5 111.1111p111115111p.11111 111111111 11-.1111 .1151111.111111- p.1IC11.111111111WU11C11 111.110 5C1'11I111.11111C11 11'V1'1. fha 51111111111.111111111111111111111111-5 .11111 51111111-5 111.11111111111- 5111p5 W1-1Q1111111V1-rx'1-x11t1111g111.111111-511115 x'c.11. xv-1111 1111-111 1111111161111.11-1-11w1v 11c11c.11111g '1'.K. 1,1111 17111 1111' 51111311-'5 111111111- .11ls1 13.11-1111X111111-11.11111 15.111115 H11111l 1.1p1111'i11g1111'1111111111 5 A1.l1l1' 111.11111151111Jr.S.1111V15.11511111117111-1115 W11115 NV1111 1111- N11r1'11111 111111513 g11'15..11111111Mr. Kc11S1111111.11111M155 A1111 15111-131 1111 1111-11' xx-11111 with 1111: 'B' 11-11111. 13.11-111 1X-111111-1111151111-1'5 .1 5pc11.11 111c11111111 .lb11l1N1N 1115 1.151yc.11. Hc 11.15 111.11-c11 1111 1118 Sc11111r1c.11115111cc hc 1v.15 111 621.1116 11.1.1p1.11111-111111-10.1111 1A1111w11vc.115. .1111111c1-111111- 11011011.11 511111108111 1111.111 51111111111-.11g11c p1.1v 1-111 111110 vc.1r5. H15l1.1511cu11.1111111151.11111111g g11111r111u11111111111.11111111111111.11 1110 S11111111, .11111 1l.1v111w11111c g1'C.1I11' 1111551-11. A T11A1V1 RESI 11.15 V5 P-lrkltlmh 202 l'.1G.1iA1lD1NE1l v5 C1111-11111111 111-C1 vs E511111111.111 111-3 vs 11 10.11115 2112 vs 151-111111111 21172 vs 1..l11l1W1'1C1'x 21,1-2 vs S111-11111111 211-2 v5 11.111 1115- 111-11 vs. Ml. 11-111g1.15 15-'J V5 Vic. 1111111 15-7 Semi-11111.11 vs U.1k B.1y 13-9 Final vs Vic High 13-9 CRICKET -- La- . n-Any . ms' if P 5' x. YN- . ,, .. As fs fiflx A -sr W -. . j' . , . . A A xb- g . , ',,.A'3fN'B- I ..... 1 STANDING: S. Aquart. G. Wohlgeschaffen, M. Barber, T. W11tson.W. Robertson R Le Noury SITTING: S. Phillips. B. Crow. YI. Gnugh. bl. Spencer. I.. joslin. R. Benson. Altl11111gl1 the fixtures against St. Gcorgcs xvcrc Lj.lIl' ccllul. vluc t111'.1in this vc.11'. some goml nick.-r xv.1s cn- lnvcvl .1g.11nsr 11rl1u1-1-1v.1ls. The results of g.1111cs Pl.lYL'kl .iggninst thc l111g.1l 1-l11l1si11 Victori.1.11'c .15 l'11ll11xvs: First Xl vs. lncogs Lost vs. C.lSI.lXK'.lT'S Lust vs. Mctcliusin Lost vs. Alhion Lost Pl.lf'CI'5 sclccrul for thc Vict 55 H0 TU 90 118 70 for 8 67 f1SlUI'T 011.1 Umlcr I9 XI vvcrc Sinwn Phillips. 1V-C.1pr. glClil.SPCllCCI'. .llkl l5.11'1'v Crow. .Ion Gough vv.1s sclcctul hut xv.1s LlI11llWlC to pl.1v. . The uvciiing g.1111us.1g.1instlocal clubs wcrc txvcntv uvci' nmtclics .lllxl scrvcvl .15 vcrv qwdQ11111pcriri1111. Tho ini- PYUYCINCIII UYCI' lllC SCASUH l7X' IYIJIIY ol- fllC Pl.1yCI'b w.1s lIlLH'lxCxl..lUl1GOLlgll .1n1l Simon Pl1illipsl111rl1 lmlttul w1rI1 .lLlflNJI'1IY. Tccliniquc :ICllCI'.1llY li11p1'ovc1l .lLf.l1IlSl rin- mncli hcrtcr sci1i11rl111vvling. B.ll'I'y Crmv .1n1l Lin1ls.1v gloslin lmxvlul to .1 guml l-:i1gtl1..11i1lSii1111i1 Phillips lxcpt wiclxct cliliicicilllv. Thu tii1-l1l1ng.1n1l tl11'11vvingiiilpmvcd1l1n'i11grhc course olitllc su.1s11n. AIQYAYASQ1-111'u1' .1111lsl11i1 Gough wen: P.ll'IlCLl- l.1i'lx Nwllllkl in 11115111-.1. lmtcvc1'vui1c 1lispl.1vu1l grcat cn- fl1LlNl.lSl11, .1111lp.11'ti1'ip.11i1m xv.1s. much iniprovcvl. 86 KI. xl. Grmvlxvin. Best Wishes from McELORY 81 SONS PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS As the coach l was encouraged hy the general enthusiasm and the potential ofthe group. Many of the players showed great im- provement over the season. Andrew Gerard captained the side well and his contribution both with the bat and hall was consider- able. It was good to see so much variation in the bowling, this sea- son. Both Andrew Gerard and john Wilson spun the hall. while David Penley. Greg johnson and Mark Ely bowled at a quicker pace. By the latter stages length was found hy ITIOSI ofour bowlers. The batting technique ui- Steven Benson promises well for next year. and Simon Gough kept wicket well--learning to stand up at the stumps even to the quicker bowlers. The following played represen' tative cricket for Victoria: A. Gerard. S. Gough. Vl. Wilson. A. Graeme. S. Benson. K. Wolilgeschalnfen. M. Penn. Vl..I. Goodwin. THE JU IOR I VVS was a year ul progress lor the ,IuiiiorXl.Mi1tliol this was tliic lu ei w participation and eiiihiisiasm in the -Iumoi Lricket pr-igraiii. lim' lirst gainc av' r uit-iilyuiisI1.rwt-tlstanepit-nnsiiigiesiilrs with good howling liy N. ,Xiitolm ali.. AX. Gerard. Iii tht- sec-wiiil gaine a31.iiiistGleiilyiiIi notalile liattiiig lay N. kviillglll -. i ' ' ' was sullllil particularly iw S. Benson . and the howling was more punt-tiatix e A. Ylolins-iii 'l lan 211 . Uni' thanks to Mr. bl. Goodwin lor his coacliiiig. A. Gera fs STANDING: K. Wolilgeschalifen, O. Chedraui. A. Graeme, M. Travis, R. lit-iis-ni. rl. xvllsinll. Nh. l if SITTING: S. Uougli. U- lolmsfm. A. Gerard, D. Penley. S. Benson. M. llissett. 1 l-l runs and A. Crt-rartl In not out . coiiihiiietl with some acturatt- lmxxliiig. lt-1 l S.M.L'. to victory. The third. and most eiicouragiiig ganie ul the season was agamsi St. fxc'UI1,1Cs. 'liht' fielding Nas good t atches lwy A.Gerard.1iiil,l-Wllv-'11 - ills' lUU ' N i i sf 3 xr. K TENN 1 5 ik! ix it-rx? WVR- . N 1 A 'X ' -.':4v 3 fi . Tennis has seen another short yet very husy season at the I school. ln the Victoria High School league. which was ' divided into two sections we were defeated only in a very 'ns i f close game with Oak Bay High. In the playoff round we X N V gained our revenge against Oak Bai' but lost to a strong Mount f 'Q A5 1 Douglas Team. The team had performed well enough, howeve 1,4 i , ., 'S to gain a berth at the Provincial High Schools Championship, gi '5b- i in Vancouver. We placed eleventh - .1 disappointing result for Q.. , - T all concerned. fi Within the school. tennis has flourished and a junior and ' senior ladder competition did much to foster the growth of iv, this sport in the last year. The school competition is still ' 3 ii being played at the time of going to press hut David Murrell :Q is very likely to carry off the honours for the third year in a row. r P.G. Gardiner. T4 TRACK A D FIELD s.. 1 l ng Qs 'fp ,gg rr. ,' Sm In STANDING: H. Creek, -I. Marsden, S. Costello, C. Krohn, T. Tschechne. S. Selina, W. Vanderspek. S. Wright. SITTING: D. Fenncrty. FI. Bray. P. Costello. P. Shillings, W. Laturnus. C. Snape. R. Benson -I. Yakirnovich. N. Antolin. N. Paterson. 4- ..-- VII Y -Y '..-gf. - -.-'.. X 1 .. 315. FINAL HOUSE STANDINGS Best of Luck Grads from HARBORD INSURANCE to First. Bolton 312 Second. Wen man 290 Third. Barnacle 288 Fourth. Winslow 245 -.-,,,-MT Ui .Q .. All Y -a-...V -.Q a 'if'-ff -ff.. . ' Q. V f 1 -. ..,. 'X -i 7-u - - sf- . ,.,.,, I if 1 4 .ff 1-5.- 'e-sl v. -uw - f QL, vc PU .6 , ., , 4 'Q-. , ' 1 -w 1 an 1-.r ,' v.. ., . l 'Q. :: L.. W.. .vu n .- .fun J ff 1.1. , . , . -NNW' 'l'l'aclx and Field has piogrcssctlt'xtici1n'lx nt-11111.-. 1 more liovs participating than in previous x cats. During the season Ull1Atl1lllk'1CSl5I'lllxL' 23 stliool irtoi 1 records were lirolteii in the Open division, ilnrtt-en in th, li.: 1' lf1tl1X'1S1tl11..l11tlllVC11l the Under 1-1 division.1tis.iplt-,iaxzt i.. note that G. Owen's l2.li2m in the'I'rip1t-vltnnp, and also N. Haddad s I 1.S7ni in the same event lirolte not onlx the st li nil records lint the Greater Victoria junior Secondarv Sclitnills records as well. 'l'r.nlitionally. our athletes participate in the A11 Stliools lit-lavs. The iunior athletes placed third out ll1.fVVCIlIV junior Second.n'y Schools. and the seniors placed liilith out ol' twelve scliools. At the Victoria junior Secondary Schools Tracli and Field Meet, S.M.U.. in conihination with Norliollt House School, placed third, hut il' the hoys' scores had heen considered on their own. the School would have placed first, with 128 points, to L.insdown's 11111, and Arliutus' 107. The junior Athletic team competed also in the Vancouver Island junior Secondary Schools Meet which was held in Port Alberni. The Midget team placed 2nd out olieighteen schools, and the junior team placed eleventh out of twenty-four schools. At the Lower Island Senior Secondary Schools Meet, the full Senior team competed for the first time. The school placed fourth out of fourteen schools. The Senior team also competed in the Vancouver Island Secondary Schools Meet. placing eighth out of twenty-two competing schools. Again, it must be noted that position was gained on the hoys' results alone. The school's athletes performed very well in the Independent Schools Meet. Both the Under 16 and Under 14 teams gained first place, while the Senior team was ahle to win second place. School athletes scored 387 points. overall, while second placed St. Georges trailed hy 91 points. This gives some indication of the present strength o1'Traclt and Field at S.M.U. S. Hurton. 1. lv ,,... H. f . f'-Fig. . . l. ,. A-vw 2, 5 -- av--'s-,4 .- ,sm 'R -, x ,Q .MX . --mf Q :emi X l a ' Q Ei-XS, -'lA .. . f Ftffwiii fm1ssiisf QY W --ti F 2: X -iiggfgi ,' '-'f':v':mf ??!55i2!!!!!!!SYg-'VE I '. , N ,. Kr, Rst .,:,Q-., f ' 3,- . .v,f'.-. ,.. .. V. 11 I W ' 2- Muze. I W ' L L iv 1 - T Z 2511, ,wr Y l Ax Q 4 .. X .,....-. .J W f.---- ,,, -. V-f- ,. V.,, '.53.. - f 1.2 .X ' gp. itg-iff -' -v ':'N'v.1 v3 lt '-1 X 4- Eg gig gg: . gi -Q ::'.7Ri i, s-I1'5f:f M11 rfw ' f . ' ww- f-'S' , -U , ig! ' X K is .4 . . LL , 4 N X f -r , --x , I .. S ! ,V V 5 A A, - NT ggi 'S 1' '--- . ,rw e .1 5 .... Q . ' V , , 1-3 A Y- - 7--L - k ' L , LM, -' ' :o - . 5 A-Q Y , . f A- s , -s A is ' --, ..4-- . , - -S. ...K - , . ' se 1g,aw 'f gl Q 941 t A ..- s. 1 s, S .4 .4 0-A A 1 H b an-..,x L12 - -.Zi , X ' I 5 G 4 g -g .. 2 ' elay X e I-' , , v4 1 4 x rl' A - A if ., 5 .Er iii 4. I' Q L,.2,,.g Y . Q, I a 1 , ,S af A ws ' if. g2P'?'1 'wife -f::-- 1 s Q -, , L22 ,fsiQ: ? l it 5 . ev 1 'ZF' 4' ,gaxf 1 - Nw f- A ' L, X. but QA. 4 3 .wyav xr. ,- ftsw-YVXA , ' - I - 1 S-.uf-Q., .,-,ing .u - , I ' , - 4Q y ,VV-I 1 s .. , '..., b ' ,x , , 5 ' - n',. '. , N 'x 64 's Q33 fa, '4 Q.- hx ln.. ' H . 5. ,vw 7 Y ef f my-hugjil fa'-rfrlf' Q , -ma 3 s in ' V I -1 ., ,'K he INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET Open Under Under Total Place 378 287 257 186 75 Lambe 80m hurdles Haddad trx le um 4 x100mrelav le vault Creek trlple Jump Krohn shot put 1500m 3000111 Owen tr1plejump,javel1n Bateman hammer 4 wc 100m relay put Namclari,d1scus Laturnus 100m hurdles Owen l1ammer:L.1turnus 400m hurdles Snmpe 700m ISLAND SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS TRACK AND FIELD M15 ET Thr- Senior t1'.1111 placml 3111 out of 22 co111pCti11g sclmuls. THE WINNING ATHLETES First pl.1gc: Sung, l'l.lll1111CI' Sccoml pl.1cc: W.1tsu11. l1.ll1'1111L'f Tl1ir11 pl.1cc: Slxillings, l117111l1Ll1'L1lCS1c:LlCliUV1Cl1,j.1VL'l1l1 GREATER VICTORIA JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS TRACK AND FIELD MEET RECORDS 1978 Triple -lump 1 1.87111 A. H.uid:11l Triple jLl111P 12.62111 G. Owen OPEN 400 Hurdles 15001n Steep 5000m UNDER 145 1500111 High ju111p Broad ju111p Triple ju111p jaivclin lCCl1ilSC 62.4 62.0 61.2 5:13.2 16:50,4 4:41.3 1.67111 5.41111 11.87111 44.40111 .-ww gd NEW SCHOOL RECORDS 1978 j. Marsden W. Vnmlcrspck W. Vzindcrspck j. M:1rsc1e11 G. G:1u11i11 D. Waldic j. Y:1lQi111ovicl1 A. 1-11111111113 A. Haclnlzul CI1. Kr11l111 UNDER 165 800111 1500111 3000111 5000111 100111 Hurdles 400111 Hurdles 1500111 Stccplcch 15101111 jLllTlp Triple ju111p Pole Vault j:1vCli11 H.1111111cr A-1 GLASS CO. GLASS UNLIMITED Wishes the Grad Class of 78 all the best. f' JSC 210.74 4: 24.2 9: 50.2 17:41.11 14.7 62.7 4:49.7 5.97111 12.44111 l2.62111 3.20111 45.08111 38.34111 it 1 4 1 Costello Custcllu Bray Bray L.lILl1'l1L1S Custcllu S. Cusrcllu Slxilliiigs Slxilliugs Owcu Bc11s1111 Qwcu Snug 'R as ,N ' W, as 1 ' D X 's 4' ' 5 1 1 I 1 It Mg ,, -, , wx, b: ,Q wi X5 , '1 N .N 1 qs 1, W ,Q Q1 l . X Q N , 1 wr , X 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 an 1 ' ' a ll I Q He 'Lf' 1 - 1 ' .. 1 1 i ,Ke-. Q- 4 ,. x XM56,-f .Q- e fsivi' .- ., Q. , ,, W5 xl: fx C? 1-N' Y' A ' . .. .Q , 1 ,ug ,MD V f 1:-51 4 X Y K aM?S' . sv. WYE M-Q1 Q Kgimx. X s ur M11 ,. .1 .- ,lv xxx O f1-Q 2' '4 -47.9 STANDING: Mr. Yorath, Mr. Davies, Mr. Skinner, Mr. Harris, Mr. Bousefield. SITTING: Mr. McAlpine, Mr. Yorath, Miss Moore, Mr. Creek, Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Miles. Mr. Faulkner STANDING: Collin Timmens, john Stigger, Michael Vatter. SITTING: Mathew Pollard, David Blair. Iohn Craig, Mr. Creek, Ian Petrak, Chris Olsen, Iolin Perks. THE HEADMASTER WRITES l11s.1lw.1x s.11 1l11s11111e1111l11-11-.11111.1111111-I1111-e11l1.11 lllk' 111' will 1111lx' .1sl11 1111cc .1111l 1he11 le.11e 1 1111 .llHllL' Llllfll Il Is 1.1.1 l. 1l1,111l1s 111 ihe e111h11s1.1s111 111 1l1e e1li1111'sF The -l1111i11r S1'l11111l1sh.1x111g.1g11111l1e.1r.1111l11l1111l1s.1s1li 1hee111l11ti1he1er111w1lle11111ei11111111111e1x11hi1s.1e1'-111111.111x- 11151 ex.1111s.rep11r1s .1111l zhe Ll5L1.ll e111l 111' 1e1'11i 1-estixities. I1 seems e1111s 45511. 1l1ereli11re, 1h.11 we welc11111e1l .1l111111 sixty new b11vsl.1s1 Sep1e111l1er.These pe11ple .1re 1111 l1111ge1' s11'.111gers here .xml111.1111.1re111.1ls111g.1re.1lc1,11111'1l1u111111 111 the 11111e11l 1l1e Sel11111l,,1s well .ls p.1r11cip.11111g fully 111 sp11r1s.g.1111es .1111l w11rl11. l11 p.1rticul.1r I w11ul1ll1lse 1111111-11111111 1l1eexeelle1111111.1l ities 111' Ke111 Berger-N11r1h.Ch.1rles G.1l1riel .1111l P.lLIl SCllIl.l wh11h.11'e set very high s1.1111l.1r1ls 111 1heir el.1ssr1111111 w11rlx. Me111i1111e1l elsewhere .ire the sp11r1i11g .1ctivi11es. but they 1l1 11111 c1111ve1' .111 .1de11u.11e w111'1l 111' .1ppreei.1111111 1,111 1l1e w1i1rL 111' che c11.1ches.Si111il.1rly1111e T.lfCll' gets .111 11pp11rt1111i1y 111' th.111ki11g the Slfdl-ig for work well 1l1111e 111 1l1e cl.1ssr1111111 - s11 11t'1e11 1l1is is I.ll'QCIl 1-111' g1'.1111ed. lWL1I 11111 1l1is 1i111e - 511 ll1.lT1lK 1'1i1u.l.1dies .1111lge111le111e11. 1,111.1-111l1 well 1l1111e. Tl11sye.1r we l1.1x'e -if l111ys currently' i11 c3I'1lLlC 7. .111Cl 111, 1l1ese 11i11e h.1ve l'1ee11here since Gr.11le 3 wl1icl1..11 1l1.11 1i111e. w.1s the lowest grade iii 1l1e Sflllltil. I11 p.1r1ieul11r we wish these l1'111g 1i111ers success 111 GI'.lLlL' H11ex1 1'e.1r: Be11Cre1-lx. vIi111111y Krmwles. -lucy K11l1l1eli11la. Derek-Nl11l111 N1.111s1-ield. .I11l111 Perks. Matthew P1,1ll.1rd. Chris Pr11h11111. Vldlliln' Smith .1111l Dean L'nicu111e -.111dh1'1pe1h111they will re111e111l1er rheir 1i111e here wirh .1liliec1i1111. N.C.B. Creek .u ' 4 ' Ps Ax Z? I. GRADE 7-H: STANDING: Mr. VI. I-Lirris, Derek Iohn Mansfielcl.M.ithewPoll.1rcl. Anton Skinner. Chris Hill. Kent Berger-North Michael Vntter. Chris Dorrington. SITTING: Neil Bavliss. Michael H.iII, Gcmrclo C.1.mi.m-J. Iohn Cmig, Steven Wilson. Tim Brown. Charles Gabriel. GIQADE Sflx STANDING. Mirlrn-I Russell, Nigel Yonge. Ev.in Seal, Iames Ciombie. Robert Nicholls, joseph Horrock. Andrew Bohm. Stephen NI.nifurx11.nI.. R.rnd.rlI Foo. Kevin Lister. SITTING: Innes Knrrwlus. Ik-.in Unieume. D.ivid I5l.4ir. Mr. S. K.iy.iI. Chris Olsen. Inn Petrak. Stuart Sumsion. GRADE TMC: STANDING: Ieffrey Helgason, joey Kokkelink, Collin Timmons. Iohn Stigger. Eric Kicloll. Stephen Exams. Terry Scott ' : ' ' Ii K' Ii. Matthew Wilson. SITTING: john Perks. Paul Selina. Stephen Bogdanslxi, Mr. M. McAIpme, Ben Cree ,james ir Christian Prohom. l.1n Hallat. GRADE 6-D: STANDING: Brad Hergt, Wesley Varrelman, David Motherwell, Truman Van Egmond, Victor Herscy, David Perks Mr. M. Davies. SITTING: Aaron Waller, Richard Peterson. Christop ict yman Robert Beaclnell. I W .Roberto Picchi. Graeme Vaux. Scott Guthrie. GRADE 0-M: STANDING: Andrew Rube, Stephen Kuhn, john Rivard, Stan Hurron. D'Arcy Kampe. James Wedge, john Mothersill Michael Launladio. SITTING: Stephen Collis, Anthony Coppcns, David Barny. Iamcs Padmore, Colin Simpson. Michael Reary, Peter Sager. GRADE 5 STANDINGS SIT-IWII MC Elruv. I-rhn W.riIwcI, Ruland Rassmusscn. Aubin Roger, Gregory Troster. Mr. C. Yorath, RuI7ertCI1erncIT, lucy Shcldmkc, IV.u'u'n ISI.rrIuvcII,Stcph,u1 Cimun, lean-Pierre Pctrak, Michael Wale, Kylnan- Thomas Chan. Max Haddad. SITTING: Donald Marguts, Gr.1I1.un Cnrnwcll, Dale MacDonald. Douglas Rcndle, Michael Matthes, Todd Babie. Nicky Hanley. Edwin Lee, GRADE 4 STANDING: l..irncW.it5rwi1. l7.u'iiliih.ipui.iii.N1igl1liclAvi5wii,llilirix' Cli-ii1ii1.irrl.Mr. B. l:.1L1llQilcr.Stcphcn Curlnifrru. Nliiril-rlli Cnc. lcllrci if--x. Sum liirrcll. llirrcri ll.irl1cr,Willi.ini lllillxcr, SITTINLQ: lc.iri-lim B-,iL1rgcrvlx.l'.iiil lflx, N1irli.iclT.ilhwr. lliviil lll.rl-ic. Qfliri5ti.in llivirlwri. M.iN-in Nldrlxrwich. Rillmrll Vial A iillrxllli 3 STANDINKIL Chris ldiwrcmc. T-um' P.ix'nc, lhiuglns Ynhirriiwvicli. I.imic W.ilu, Chris Unger. Cwliri Sharpe, M Iii-rrxuliulrl, Willmiri Strickllml. liili.m Amlcrsrvri. Peter ZuHl,l,.1Vlkl K.iy.il, Run Rogcrb. llrihlav ll.llCY. SITTING: Sain MiN.ilw. M.irl-. Phillips. llircn Fnrster. Chris T.ilbirl.liril1lw Rusf. lcrcmx Higgx.l5ri.in!N1rrrrr ri Sri-plmr l'iwrlNI.lcl. GRADE 2: STANDING: IArctWatsur1.Tmi' lunge. Kyle Connon. Douglas Strange.Tr.1vis Lee, Iamcs Smith. Miss S. Moore SITTING: Gregori' Shergolcl. Kerry Bl.i.ruw. Ricky Bon1ford.T.rriq Leslie,Iol1nQuirli, Sun Creighton. Scott McDougall. GRADE I: STANDING: VIIILCIIIClIlIlIllil1gS. IVI.irlt Mirrlcv. Ritlu' Mnttlics. I.rson W.llc, M.irtin Strange. Danny White. Iann Mdrgisnn, D.rvid Clifford. Mrs. C. Miles. SITTING: Dick Wcylcr, Anclv Phillips. Beckett Iulwb, Br.itI Sustt.TIliiP.iCln1ore. N.rtl1.in Dyck, Icremy Dyck, THE RTS DRAMA K Z,-,A A.. ,i e The ITL!-INF th'.1ni.1uvent tif tht- ye.11' vv.1s the n111sie.1l NURSERY CRHYMES. vvnhlw-11-k.1111llv1'1t-shy Nh: Skinner and intisic e1nnp11se1i.1n1i .lI'I'.lI1gk'vi hv Mr. M. Davies. pcrfwrliied twice in N1.1v hv iiit-iiiheis -17' ?I!'.ILiL' seven before .1pprcci.1tivt- .1t1tiiei1t't-s. A liglit-l1v.111t-tl hmk .it childtcifs tluikhwre. it pr11viticti.1vt'h1tle tin' rht- 1111ii ments Ut..lCl'il1g.lIld.l v1g11r1111s11nth-t hir t-11tl1tis1.1vt1t' siiigiiigfmrnv1nc1.-s which gnthereti in strength .1s i'4'ilL'.HN .mis progressed. With niueh t1ssist.1nt'e iimiii i11v.1i imierits behind the scenes the whole pmet-ss 11ti1n-1t1nti11g.1 pm duction b1:c.1n1c .1 inust v.1hd experience in iiitt-itiept-111if ence .ind IC.Il11XVOI'i'x. The evenings entertainment vv.1s cmiipleiiiciiteti hv incinbers of-g,r.1dcs une. two .1nti three. under Mrs. Miles and Miss Moore. who pmvidetl .1 progmininc 1,1fich11i'.1i singing and speaking: bv recorder musiemns of grtnies six and seven. under Mr. M. D.1vies whose pr11gr.11n1ne included his harmonious three-p.1rt rendering of the theme tune from Star W.1rs :t1iid hy .1 gmcle seven six- incmbcr cast who perforined .1 one-.1et Pitlf' THE SNAKE. all of which provided ll delightful eveningk entertainment. C.Sh1nner C,.1v111t rI1t'C.1.1dc T pl.1v THE SNAKE LEFT 'ISU RIGHT: Andrevv liwiwi Ant11nSiti1int-r Ch1isfi.1n Pr11h111n ltllliit' Snnith lJ.AYlxi lii.1ir I,CIL'l'i'i4'iH1 M.1nsii1'hi Best Wishes from CLAREMONT POULTRY LTD. FIRST ROW. Standing: Matthew P11ll.1rti. R.1nd.1l Fun, Kent Berger-Nnrth. Chris I 115011, lucy H1Jrr11ehs.Mich.1cl Vdtter. Evan Se.4l.Stu.1rtS1nnsi11n. IJITICN Crwnihie, NigflY1111gc.StcpI11'n M.1cC11rn1.1ck, Anmn Skinner, SECOND ROW. Smndinigz L.1ncc W.1ts11n. Steven K11ist.1nd, MitlrwlT.1lb11t.S1cvc11C111h1111rc.Stcve11 Kuhn. Ruger Aubin. Derek xitlllbiriild. Wiilmm Stritivinriti. D.1viJffh.1pn1.1n.Cr.1h.1n1 V.1ux. FIRST ROW. Sitting: Stutt Guthrie. R11hertChcrneflV.IJ.1nnvCh11un.1rti.D11t1gl.1sRentiic, luev Shehir.1hc.D.1ic MCDon.1ld. D1m.1ld Nhrgetts. Mines P.1ti1n11ru.N1it'l1.1el l..1ud.11ii11. SECOND ROW. Sitting: Hri.1n N1UfIUI1.Ci1TiS L.1vvrenet-. Chris T.iIh11t, D.1viti I5I.1kc CHOIR X 11 , KZ! K wc Bliml Mil c 9 Best Wishes from GENERAL FRUIT 81 PRODUCE NURSERY CRHYMES UNIOR SCHOOL CHOIR This ye.1r. the ch11irw.is r1,1l1it1t.11'1'.1t1tlopen t11.1ll lmys who were .tble to sing in tune. The eht1irw.1s1111e 11l-several.tttivities oflieretl each Friday .1litet'm111ii tluring ClllILlI'.ll Aetivities ,.1 new pr11gr.iinn1e lilil-k'I'CKl tltisyt-.11-.tr 1I1e,l1n1i111-Selmnl. With these weekly pr.1ctiees .ind .1 little extr.1 selitml time IILZIIACF the Christ1n.1s se.1st1n, the Cht1it'w.1s.1l1l1' t1,pr11vitle.1 stiteesstiiil pmgrtnnine .1t the C.1rt1lserviee11n Deeeniber I-lrl1.Tl1e ehuristers were .1ce1,n1ip.111ied by the recordergrt111p,.111tl rl1ee11111b111.1t11111 nl' voiccs .ind recorders cre.1teti .1 very plensitig effect. The pr11gr.1n1n1e w.1s further CI1ll.1l1L'L'Kl by the young v11iees11i'Gl'.1nles 1. 2 .intl 31 who entert.1inecl us with seveml sungs tlireetetl hy Mrs. Miles .tntl ehuixil speaking hy Miss Moore. After Christmas. l'L'l1C.lI'S.llS for the IIIll5lC.Il pl.1y NURSERY CRHYMESH, written by Mr. Skinner .ind Mr. Mich.1el lJ.IViL'X.lWL'g.lI1 in earnest. A nuniher ol' choir ineinhers were .isketl tu join the egist. The rest of the choir members were free to nmve 1111 tu other .1etivi- tics offered un Fricltty .1l'ter1i11t1i1s. Thus was ct1neludetl.1 hriel' hut L'I1'lOk'.llDlC se.1s11n fin' rI1e,lu11i111- Sulitml Choir. M. l'7.1vies i VICTORIA CABLEVISION LIMITED RECORDER GRO P STANDING: Ddvid Perks. Derek-inhn Mansfield, Anton Skinner.Ct.1llin Timmons. lohn Stigger. vl.1tnes Crumhie. Chris Dorringt11n,johti Perks. Chris Hill, Mr. M. Davies. SITTING: Weslev V.trrelm.in. Mich.1l Ltllltltidlil. Chris Olsen. Victor Herscy, Lin Pctmk. Kent Berger-Nurtli. M.1thew Pollnttl. NYC KW. X . . Xxx . ... ,M -'wl X x T: 'PS ASX STANDING: Max Haddad. Anton Skinner. SITTING: Stan Hurton, Christian Davidson. Mr. P. Bousefield. Iamie WaIe. Iason Wale. JU IOR SCHOOL DEBATING For the faII term of1977. ai debating club was held during cuIturaI activi- ties on Friday afternoons. Right from the start, there was a great deal of enthusiasm shown by the eight grade 7 boys who joined up. After learning about the three basic styles of B.C. debating ICrossfExamination. Parliamen- tary. and Oxfordlb. the boys started to use their debating knowledge in their first Oxford debate. which was judged by three members of the Senior School Debating team. The resolutions for the debate were that the junior SchooI should become co-educational, and that school uniform shouid not be worn during regular cIass days. The negative sides won both rounds. There was aIso a presentation by some of the debaters on tIie pro's and eon's of the B.C. Ferry Strike. The boys aIso attended various tournaments to hear experienced senior debaters in actuaI competition. They visited the Second Pearson CoIIegef SMU debate at the senior school in October: tIie Ravenhurst Tournament in Nanaimo during November: and the Nationai Debating Seminar in Victoria in May. IncidentaIIy, at this debate. the boys Iearned about the old debating tradition of PIN TRADING! Of the eight grade 7's. john Craig. Chris Hill. Anton Skinner. Kent Berger-North, and Michael Vatter will be joining the senigr cIub in Grade 8 this fall. I wish them weII, and it will be more than Iikely that they will be competing in the Ravenhurst Tournament this i'aII. FinaIIy. thanks to Mr. Creek for aIIowing the deveiopment of this club at the junior SchooI. and to Mr. Skinner for his sponsorship. D.A. Gurr ua iff- 'QQ Q. 2 2. ,s'f'22Lg, gms IUNIOR DEIEATERS: Anton Skinner, Derek-Iohn Mansfield. Miehaei Vatter Christopher Hill. Matthew Wilson. FRONT: .lohn Craig. JU IOR SCHOOL R GBY The main purpose of the -lunior School Rugby programme is to provide the boys with the basic skills of the game. Few schools play rugby at the grade 7 level, so we were unable to play many matches. The boys. however, were always full of enthusiasm for the ganie. A good deal of flair developed and a number of players displayed a substantial potential for the future. We played a number oligames against Lllenlyon, but each time we were unable to cope with one exceptionally powerful player they had. Two teams visited St. Cir-or-Lgtfs to play a series of games which we played very well, winning all but one of the four games. The running and handling slolls ot' the boys certainly proved to be of the highest quality. Among the team, Stephen Bogdanslxi. lan Hallat, and Evan Seal were particularly thrustful backs. with Robert Nicholls, Steven Evans, and Mathew Pollard being outstanding forwards. RUGBY A TEAM: STANDING: Mr. C. Yorath, l.m Hallat, john Stigger, Robert Nicholls, Evan Seal. SITTING: Mathew Pollard, Steven Wilson, Steven Bogdanski, lan Petrali, David Blair. JU IOR SCHOOL SOCCER UNDER 13 SOCCER This year we had a short season, with a limited number of fixtures. Glenlyon. as usual. provided the main opposition and we m.maged to beat them in all three games. We also attended the St. Georges tournament in Vancouver, and we were defeated by the host school in spite ol' some heroic defence. The team's captain, David Blair, played extremely well in all games. He isa skillful player who distributes the ball well. jimmy Knowles. in spite ofihis small stature, proved to be our most valuable defensive player. Stan Hurton had a particularly good tourna- ment as our goal keeper at St. Georges 103 Mr. C. Yorath UNDER Il SOCCER ST ANIJINK ii Iiinnix liii-vwlrw. lit-n Cit'L'h,SI.il1lx'X Hinton. l.in ll ill.ntt. lfrit Kiiltl. Steve.-ii liuptl.iiixlxl,CicrnlnQ..i.ilil.ii1o, C. Yivmtli. 9l'I l'INlQ, I-vlin f'i.iig. lkxin llIllCLllllL'.ilwi!l1 lirown, Ilivitl lSl.i1l. lv.in Stzil. lout' lnliiiiutlxx. We once again matic our annual trip to St. Georges along with the under I3 te.im. The two ttxnns .irc linked togetlior in .i unn- bincd roundfrobin tournament with Glenlyon .ind St. Georges, The host school proved to he strong enough .ig.iin to win thc soccer trophy. Despite our defeats in Vancouver. there was .i keen .ittitudc among the pl.iyc1's.Consequently. two Cixidc 5 nmtchcs were plnyctl against Monterey School. This proved to be the first year that we have deft-.itcd Monterey in two stixiight soccer nmtchus. Dale MacDonald is perhaps to be singled out .is our hardest working .incl Il1USliCIlIl1L1Sl.lSIlC pl.iyer. P.K. Bouscl-iclc STANDING: Max H.1dd.id. Michael M.1tthes.W.1rren Blackwell. Stephen M.icCormAck, Anthony Coppcns. Donald Margetts. Mr. P. Bousefielcl. SITTING: Gregory Trostcr. Douglas Rendle, Ioey Sheldmke. Dale MacDonald, Iohn Wiiibel. Michael Redy. CROSS- COUNTRY UNDER I 3 CROSS-COUNTRY: STANDING: Mr. C. Yorath. Ian Hallatt. Eric Kidd, john Stigger. joey Horrotks, Mr. M. MtAIpinc. SITTING: Evan Seal. james Wedge, David Blair. Steven Bogdansl-ai. Ben Creek, Paul Selina Steven Wilson. UNDER Il CROSS-COUNTRY: joey Sheldrakc. Dale McDonald, Max Haddad, Michael Reay. Stephen MacCormacIs. john Waibel. Y FLYING Y RACE IPee Wee Boysl CANADIAN LEGION RUN fTyke Teaml D. Mat Donald l S. Farrell l S. MatCormatk I First Place j.G. Bourgeois I First Place INI. I'I.lCItI.lLI I Forster C, Talbot This was perhaps the finest season we have had. doing very well indeed. Particular mention should go to Dale MacDonald who competed in six meets for the school. and ot these he was first in five, intluding a win in the most gruelling, of all the races. the BASIL PARKER RUN. M. McAIpine ALL SCHOOLS RELAY 1'I'yIie Tcatnl BASIL PARKER RUN IPCC Wee Boysl j. Sheldrake I D. MacDonald I first ini S. MacCormacIa I First Plate S. MacCormack I D. Margetts l -I. Sheldrake I Second Place D. MacDonald I D. Barber 110 RELAY: james Wedge. jimmy Knowles. Steven Bogdanski, john Stigger, Ben Creek. Mr. M. McAIpine. Donald Margetts, Max Haddad. Dale McDonald. joey Sheldrake Stephen MacCormar:k. Best Wishes from JU IOR EXPRESSIO CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF' COMMERCE . -- ......., ' mf , I I . . Jritnf' '. . f Evan Seal Grade 7 FLYING Flying is fun Up in the slay. Flying's for everyone Up really high. Flying over mountains And sailing over trees. With a gust of wind You can catch the breeze. Flying is fun Up in the sky You can look down With an eagles eye. The rivers are chains The ocean a hike. Flying is fun. Wright Brothers - you're great! Chris Clson 7, Tree Sketches Grade T TREES Trees .ire full of splentiiiur, Their beauty eyeilisting. Each leaf. in itself is .1 wontlet. E.icli has .1 slmclow casting. But trees do not ltist forever, Their beauty just the s.iine. They shrill end in some tiimister By man. .in iinim.il insane. Erich leaf in time will perish Anti the slmtiuws tiisdppetir, Nu tree sliill he left to cherish. No sliutluw will .ig.iin .ippe.ir. Kent Berger-Nrirtli 7 SUDUMER Summer is the time for fun To play outdoors under the su You can ride on your bike Or do .inything you like. You can go on an trip On ll plane. train or ship. You can gt: liilting or fishing But you just keep wishing That winter will come soon So you can ski .ill dfteriiiioii. Shawn Hill i, 7 Evan Seal Grade 7 SNOW WAVES The waves They crash upon the shore They crackle Like a newborn fire Or splash Like a baby whale just born Or sound Like tirech twigs being broken Or a strong wind through trees The waves They crash upon the shore. Michael Vatter l T1 Snow is very white. Cold enough to give lirostbite Although it will melt. ,lean-Guy Bourgeois ZX-li MY FIRST OFFENCE Yes sir? I asked as the polieeman walked towards me. Chris Olson Grade 7 Well son. I see that you have a speedometer on your bike there. don't you? He was looking at my ten speed. Yes, Why? l pondered. Well. do you ever look at it when yon're going last? H Yes l didn't ask why. but simply implied it with a ltiolx of strange curiosity on my face. Well let me explain. he said calmly. Yon were breaking the speed limit on your bike. and that's against the law. Was l really? On my...on this? Me? I looked down at the eloek on my bike. You sure were. on your bike and. yes-you. Now it's a public oiilienee as you know l'ye seen someone do it on a bike. A grin crossed his l-ace. and l eoiild see that he was holding in .i laugh. Well sir. are you going to book me. or what? to break the speed limit but this is the first time That all depends. he said with his erin bigger than ever. on what my mood is like. He burst out laughing harder than even my sister laughs and tliat's a lot. He started eongliing a bit and then earried on. l'll let you off the hook this time. but iiil see you doing it again. it's .1 minimum t got back into his ear. NiitsY l smiled. and watched him drive oiii.. 112 wenty years! He started laughing again and Charles Gabriel Q71 ON TOP OF-THE WORLD II1.1dI111.1IIx' l'C.lCIIL'kI tlic bnninnt 11l Mt. Ncwtun .IIIAI I w.1x .ilwwliitulv tivcrwliuliiictl I It-It.15rI1-111gI1 I w.1s .1 x111.1ll 1I111 t1Il ,1 lmgt- cxlmnsc of impcr. 'I'I1c sigI1tw.1s i11.151l11l'11u11t. tllc liccling likt- 111111tl1crIiccIi11gii1 tht- w11rItI. I I1,mItc1I.i1'r115x .1 I.lFgL' cxtmnsc of t.1ll q1,111iIc1'1,1i15 CVCI'gl'L'L'II5. 'III1c1' Iimkt-.I Iilxu tht- pile in .1 lwtiinpy xI1.1tg c.11'pct. I t1111I1l xniull ilu 1Iistinct.1ron1.1wttlicpiteli .istlicwn1tItI1.111gc1I. I Int-kt-.Ixl1gI1tl1' L 1st mtl s 111 1 ni us nt- tioltl n111unt.m15. Iiltt 1I1xt.mt xt111111x1-Iiitt crc.1111.sIigI1tIy mcltctl i11 tlic sun. I I1111lxt'1I up .111tI5.1w.1y111111g rtitili-Icg1gctIl1.11vI-Q s11.11'ing i11.1k1c5tic.1Ily .1Iw111'c 111c.'I'l1ccI111nIs 1'1't'1'c li puffs of-i11c1'i11g11c Ilmiting on tI1c w.1. S1111tI111I.tI1c n1t1in1t.1ins were milling silvcr l1iIIs, tlipping .mtl ribing. Quvcrctl witli .1 silver crust, .in CVL'l'I.lbfII1g, In-.111t1'. IIAIIL' t'.1ttIc scclnctl illusory on tI1.1t trostv niurtiing. 'I'I1c Lg11I1Ic11gi'.1xs tu 1111- c.15t XV.lh Ivcnt Iilw .1 t'.1t's soft aillxcn tin' .ittcr .1 111111'11i11g's w.1mI1. A SUl1IlLIC.lLIgI1I n1yc.1r.1ntI..1sII1111ltc1In111'tI1-wcbt. I s.1x1 .1 IIIIIIISIILIII in Ins linnting piiilisjuiiip tlic tricltling bIl'C.lIll in 1l1t-111t-.11I1 nC.ir tlic tliiclict. Hc 11:15 Iiullowctl Iwy tlic Iiunt. tI1c Iiutinils giving t411II twngnc. .1lI twclvc uuiplcs. At tl1.1t inotncnt .1 8I1l1lII ful-t.1iIctI I1 emerged from the LIIILICTIWFUSII. It wan .1 111.1g11iI'ic1:11t siglit XNXIILIIIIIILI tI1cn1 tc.11' .ict-M 111c.1tI11w5, IIIIWJLIELII Iwubli .intl111'c1'strc.1111s, fin. tu 1Iis.1ppcg1r. Nothing I1ut.1 incinory now. I clwsctl my cycs.m1I Iiclt tlic w.1rn1 sunliglit 1111 niy 1'ycIitI5. It I1.11I Iwcn .1 w1111tIc1'I'11I llltlfllillg. -l.1111c1 C1'11111IuiL L71 .. ,gb Vi! FOG 1 Fog comes. sits on Ivuildings ' ' Arid crawls .1r11un1I . Like ki slitlicry wut snake f x I L 1 akin' for its a 1 1. tt 5 I rq Y. K 1' A' V 2 A g K A.. -. Anton Skinner UI T ' 1 V. 154 . V 1 I X CI1.1rIcs Gzilwricl Grade 7 Robert Niclmlls Cr.1tIc 7 NIGHT Tlic mink r.11's glistcn Likc glass slnivings in rI1c.1ir Tlicn tI.1rIu1css sweeps up. Steven Wilsun C75 t f Writ' T I -'-ik , N ' ' rift eg . Q-:A . '. ga , :Ffh I . V L A tg: X Z. . . ,:. , A . i k l -' it X na.-v moi' I ' mr AH -A - 1.14-u li ff. in ' i l - ' ' ..-..J. 51-5 its 'Q ,qs -LF- X Q-8 ,,.,,, 9? .. -..m.-naman AS TIME PASSES As time passes on . . . A lifetime is so short for the old Yet so long for the young As time passes on . . . Your son - is he that old? Time shortening and shortening Now death is quite near You hope to pass on in a quiet way MY WEIRD DREAM I was sitting on the steps of my house. Suddenly out of nowhere a mad dog rushed at me. I tried to run but 1 was stationary as ifsomeone had put crazy glue on my shoes. The dog hit deep and hard. I let out a scream of pain and every- thing went black. l woke up to find myself in a mansion. Lightning was flash- ing outside. I looked up expecting to see the face of my mother. Instead I saw a grotesque face that took my breath away. There was this man with one blue eye pushed in and the other one pushed out. The monster had sharp nails. He lifted his neck which presented a pimple-strewn mass. His face was all warts and his eyes were evil. He had dilated nostrils. Then I saw some yellow-stained fangs protrude grotesquely out of his upper lip. He let out a warning snarl and then opened his mouth which displayed hundreds of needle-sharp teeth. He went for my throat and started feasting. I woke up to find my mum by my bed, her canines enlarged. I also noticed that she was getting hairier. Without her slippers on, I saw her toe nails turn into claws. Her eyes were like those of the monster in the mansion. She then grew two monstrous horns from her head. Then the pretty face was covered by thorns and warts. My mum gave a high-pitched whistle and the monster of the mansion came in! They both devoured me until only my clothng was left. I woke up to find myself in my bedroom. 1 saw some eggs, yoghurt. toast and pancakes on my dresser. The sun was streaming through my curtains. My mum and dad had come in dressed. I then noticed I had slept three hours longer than usual. The day turned out perfectly. by Kevin Lister Q71 No violence. no shock Hoping and wishing no pain is involved. You look hack on time Thinking When I was five . . Saying the words your father once said When he was sixty-five. Your son is a mirror You visualize him with a tear As time passes on. . . blames Smith l7l THE MOTH I found a soft moth lt was little and pretty But I broke its wing. Michael Talbot HQ ZNDG RRYO KCUBP CK The aim of St. Michael's University School. states Headmaster Mr. Schaffter, is to provide an all-round education second to none. lHeadmaster's Report, May 31, 19783. ln Cubbing, a framework is provided for the growth and development of boys. ages 8 to 11, with guidelines on which to build. As part of the worldwide Brotherhood of Scouting, Cubbing is based on the principles ofloving and serving God, of human dignity and the rights of individuals, of recognizing the obligation of all members to develop and maintain their potential, of bringing out the best in people, and ofemphasizing, not winning as an end result, but the far more demanding task of doing one's best. An American psychologist. in an address to Canadian elementary school teachers said this, An increasing number of young people find they cannot make friends, and they feel lonely even in a crowd. They have had thousands of words spoken at them in classrooms and via television, and they have never learned to play. to laugh, to develop imagination and express their feelings. I don't believe we have the remotest idea how many thousands of hours it takes to learn basic human skills like play- fulness. the ability to entertain ourselves, empathy, consideration, synipathy. If we can nurture courage and kindness, and encourage boys to play, to laugh, to develop imagination and to express their feelings, we have helped them to grow. Helping the child to learn the value of his own worth is what it's all about. lt is the greatest gift we can give him. fthe Cub Leaders' Handbook, pp. 6-7.5 Through its programme of activities, and the Cub 5-Star and Badges awards system, the Znd Garry Oak Cub Pack strives to fulfill the aims and principles of the Scouting Movement and this adds greatly to the all-round education ofSt. Michael's University Junior School boys. With weekly Pack meetings, field trips. projects, special events and camping. the boys have had a very active Cub year. Through their traditions, Sixes, uniforms, etc., Cubs learn to care for one another. to share, to lead, and yet to give in to the 'fold Wolf . ln our own Pack many special events and opportunities to earn Stars and Badges provide a chance to share with parents and friends. This year a total of 86 badges and 53 Stars were earned, with four Cubs completing the requirements for all five Stars. The Hallowe'en, Valentine's, and Christmas parties were lots of fun but one of the highlights of the year was the annual Scout Week Parent-Cub Banquet, held this year, for the first time, in Brown Hall at the Senior School. It was fol- lowed by a demonstration Pack meeting held in our lair at junior School, where parents and Cubs together took part in the type of games and activities typical of our Cub meetings. The Annual Regional Cub Swim Meet provided us with some interfPack competition in December, and our evening out carol singing netted 334.70 for the Save the Children Fund. Participants in The Great Kilometer Kaper in May also raised money which was donated to the United Way. This year some Garry Oak Cubs provided another very special service to the community by serving as Pages for the Youth Parliament held in the Parliament Buildings. In a letter to Akela, the Speaker of the House highly complimented our Cubs for a job well done. The boys were a credit to their Pack and to St. Michael's University School. Camping always provides an opportunity for learning to live together, to listen, to laugh, and to play with one another. Both winter and summer camps provide an opportunity to put into practice all the principles of Scouting in the beautiful surround- ings of Camp Barnard. Many thanks are given to the Six Dads land Moms! l who gave of themselves to make these the exciting, wonderfully inspiring experiences they always are. Mr. Bob Muir, Director ofCamp Barnard. and his wife, Terri, are also very much appreciated for the warmth and help they have always extended to our Pack. Our thanks also to the many people who have helped the Pack this year: the Group Committee and Leaders, especially Service Scout Jonathon Berry, Activity leader, Ian Gardiner. and Assistant Cubmaster Anthony Gurr, the Dean ofjunior School and his staff, Senior School secretary, Mrs. MacElroy, and all our parents and friends. All are needed to achieve the aims and ideals of a Wolf Cub Pack. Thank you all. On Sunday, February 19th, a spectacular Torch Light Parade of Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Venturers, Rovers, and their Leaders wended its way from the Shelbourne Plaza to the top of Mount Tolmie where a ceremony was held to mark the be- ginning ofthe 70th Anniversary of Scouting. This was a vivid reminder of the depth and breadth of world-wide Scouting, a movement born of love and the great understanding of its Founder, Lord Robert Baden-Powell, for boys of all ages and nations. Our Pack. at the end of its year's activities. stands together, a small but integral part of this movement, Cubs, sun- browned, sturdy, strong oflimb, with songs of wind and water on their tongues, with friends, adventures, campfire dreams to prize, and memories oflake and mountain in their eyes. Good Hunting. Pack! Akela. QMrs. M. McGowan.j A .... - 5 ...Y ,1 - i ,Q my . 1 '31 7 mt , , .. 15 s Q21 M . A- .,,1,l...- ffm' x i it ' . . , 2' xr 'K . , f ' f ' ' . . ig , 1 V- pf I , 5, . Q vt -.SW -W, 4 -L .1 1. N. -, - .1 -f fsg g-.3 tx- , A ,J f v w' ff' 3, H' 1 1 fl is , 1 ,,,. .4 v x er dr f W 4 'sk' x i. s 1 93 ,, Q X 1 s - fi' l 'ir ' it Q 't is 2 X N Y ' 5 is A 4 .Q g -ze' 1s s s 1 .1 .f Q . wk- ' .M . ik' N . N 'bw X154 1. Sk 1 . . 35.1, . ,', .. 1 - was ' ' ' S. 11: 1 f 1. M 1 . 1 sf. tg-.uh s, f -, F 1 1 Q :fit C V sg, 555' 'Q 1' ,. 'A .A ' , f 'g 4 3 . ' 0 , as , 3,1 . my we' 3 .- N. j. 1. - , f Y 5 . , , ,sc . 5 WHA .413 AV . J, 9. . we f-., ?g.1,1 ' ' ' -, 1. .Q V - S -9 Q.:M.' 'eg1,.11y5,+ ' lt., . . 1 ' ' - A .. 1 ' , 3:3 fax? .X 4.05 41' s V3 Q 1 6 'S 3- 1' A' W A ,R 7- . 3 5 Nr- ., t A: ,. -X N piss . -1 . 1' Q15 1 iq 214' -1, s . 'N A5 1 X '31, ' N, xr' if ' 0 S 1 A 19- ,cf 3 ig? 11-f S 0 ' We A as ' HARVEY HOUSE The H.1rvey House l'.nnily consisted of 23 junior boys, two hutlgies, .1 goldfisli and .1 rnhhit, plus four exhtiustecl preliects, who .it tl1is time .ire wonclering if they h.11l sucl1 energy XVllCIl they were juiiiots-Atliey dial. WE l'CIllCl11l5CI'l Our C.lI11PlI1g trips I1.11lg1-e.1ts11ceess .llltl will he .1 great source ol' laughter for 1llUllg time. The ski trips this yC.lI' set .1 recoiwl in th.1t there were no hre.1k.1ges lexcept for ,l.P's skisj. Another recorcl set was for eating! Re111en1her the S.lIL1I'tl.ly night licxists? 23 boys, two hutlgies, .1 gol1lfisl1 .intl .1 I'.ll3lWlf coulcln't possihly l1.1ve put .1w.1y that much lioocl - couhl they? ? In pl une .1 llL1IIll5CV0ligl'.lClC seven hoys will he leaving H.m'ey House to enter the nnchlle school. Boys, l'l.ll'VCy House won't he tl1e s.1n1e without you. Qlt will l1eQUlE'l'ERl V We .ull wish you success in your new sch11l.1stic venture. Tl1e1'el1.1ve heen Il1.ll1y l11e111o1'.1hle 11cc.1sions this yL'.ll'. Uuit H.lllllXN'L'lL'll Putty - the li1v11cl1Si1ll1e1' lsl.n11lc.1n1pi11g - SUNBURNF :our trip to tl1e C.1theclr.1l- Cfl1ris.n11l'l'o11yloolxinglilse angels: the night Tim 1li1h1't t.1lls .ll:ICl'ligl1f5 out. .intl ...........,..... l The l.11t th.1t tl1is ve.11' h.1s heen such ll t1i'.1tit'x'il1g one. is clue to the ti'el11enclou- help l'1'on1 Mr. I,D.1x'ies. Mr. Keil, the Ptefects .1n1l-lunior School St.1lili-- our most giuteliiil fll.llllxS. To the hoys:YOUc.111he proucl of ll.lVlIIg succeetletl in nmnliiiig this ykkll' one t11lt'lI1cl11l1CI'. D. and M. Harlow N NK S2 fr Was 19 f 1 it M N., . ui,-.v Ai ,. 1.....i.' 1 lswl mv-- 'Trv. 'Once upon .lIllY1E.' Charles. We Cl1.1rlie's Angels .xre so boring. l But I thought it said, NIGHT school. if 1 .df Eeg'5 my Birrggddt,-I ! Carry on. it'5 only Mr. Kcil uuning FORM J UNI Christopher Talbot Douglas Yakimovich julian Anderson .... Peter Zorn ....... David Kayal ...... Colin Sharpe ...,. FORM PRIZE ........ jean-Guy Bourgeois Kelvin Hill ............ Murdoch Coe ......... Paul Ely ................. Mason Markovich Michael Talbot ...... FORM PRIZE ..... Kyman Chan ....... Max Haddad ....... Shaun McElroy ...... Michael Matthes .... Dale McDonald ..,... Roland Rasmussen . FORM PRIZE ....... Christopher Wyman Richie Peterson ..,... Scott Guthrie ...... David Perks ...... FORM PRIZE ..... S5 qMichael Re ay ...... A' ames Padmore tephen Collis ark I-Iurton F PRIZE ..... is ix .... I le Wedge .. ,.... ' Matth Pollard .... Kent Berger-North . Charles-Gabriel ...... FORM PRIZE ..... James Crombie David Blair ..... gi.. y 2' v as 1.- Y QA, E435 : 4, as K., ' TL .1152 1 I, ,, . L- i I fl HW .. If I., WT, ve wg? sp-A . Ya, f YE, ,z ,, ff iw. . M..- gi- a. ,,-QA' .- 'S - 'f 535' . 7 3 -Sibskszf-T .f,,w3N1,r gh, 'Z A 'ffmii .o. 'V' -f- ' u','1 ,-.pfff-yy, mwx - -- N. U 4' A .- I 1-ai L'W'5. Mfw ' . 4 . . elf A ,, fr? -5 7' N ' F 9A, ,jig . ' u'W 'fmW ' ' j A 5 f .'T-Tris: - fx-mi .fi 1 'ws '- JIQY' 7' . ,, 1 , .I .lf y 1 - VV: .,.,, -3, er- -..Q ff -- Q' ' 'lf-l. '..f. if K - AUTOGRAPHS If , I -f :gs X 1-BQ-4F if we ff qw O ff' ey fx t V045 , ' ' S ,XXX mm--auvmfcan. XX ff , K xx X I f P13 f' 2 CDH The O o 3 3 :J F9 cn cn E. ua :r cu ua 1 o FQ' I m D X 2 ig those an S I-P D' cn an 753 N oo Q5 930. 22' 051 D OS. -06.0 -i :fi 'Do Q: gn: 4 Fm are urged to patronize our have helped to make this , .vfl:'f',? 4 'P 1 TOTEM TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. For a Greater Measure of Travel Pleasure Mayfair Shopping Centre Hillside Shopping Centre - P.O. Box 4098, Postal Station A Victoria, B.C., Canada Victoria, B.C., Canada Telephone 595-1181 A Telephone 386-3277 Also in the New Duncan Mall ANYTHING THAT CAN BE MADE OUT OF wooo SOMERSBY WOO DWORKERS LTD. Corner Hillside and Bridge, 383-6645, 386-0212 CUSTOM WOOD WINDOWS AND DOORS ARCHITECTURAL MILLWORK - FINISHED LUMBER 8. MOULDINGS SPORTS TEAM SALES LTD 'OLYMPIC' OFFICIAL SUPPLIES TO THE SCHOOL Best Wishes to Grads Bill Hartle 46143 384-8912 - 24 Hours 1661 Douglas St. Victoria, B.C. V8W 2G5 ST. MARGARET'S SCHOOL Victoria, B.C. Founded 1908 RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR G IRLS PRIMARY TO UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE 1080 Lucas Avenue Phones 479-7171, 477-3782 Headmistress: Mrs. M.R. Sendall B.A Grey jfriars Zauuse ith. I '3 1-i t - Ev' 455. if y 11: Y F' 'is' 'Q QQQ 17 Taouseas Quests 4 6163 A rl 'Q' smvxs. -- if :QV SVGA-WK . ,ft V' m sExxs i DUFFLES Tl 'X Y b9CT ST REET SQHRVES 'HES BLR!-ERS SAGBIS Sodas vgqjm ma B.c. XJX-Rowe 313-N13 EEONE B X, CAMPING- 56991495 Q! IMYANGBQOTS - VRSQUE TENAMS -'FxSN-NIae,c,- ESS Ii QEETZ- Lk I SKI EQXAQMEQST PACKS - svov ES RAIN GERR K- TENTS G-RLORE . S C' X M 'S 5 'I' N' J' Il ' , I- ? ASK Foe 'T ESc,otIQcTESv Info , .- ' 0 ', 'QA EXSCOUNT on STBEENTS P9 . , - 11574 Q W -Af '- ' f '5 ' K 516 Tnmwsovb ST PHONE 38 Lx-I-I'5a:. 'ii 3190 Shelbourne STSTQIOP IN OUR NEW DIMENSIONS FOR THE LATEST LOOK IN YOUNG MENS FASHIONS Compliments Of VICTORIA BOOK 81 STATIONERY CO. LTD. SERVING VICTORIANS SINCE 1885 734 Fort Street Hillside Mall 384-8066 595-5152 776 Cloverdale Ave. 66 l614l 384-80 WHERE SCHOOL SUPPLIES ARE STOCKED ALL YEAR ROUND SPORTSWORLD HILLSIOE SHOPPING MALL 0 SKI RENTALS 8 SALES 0 ALL RACQUET SPORTS 0 RACQUET RESTRINGING 81 REPAIRS 0 SOCCER 81 SPORT SHOES PHONE 595-6322 126 Best IVi.s'l1f's I0 SI. M iflzaels U11 izfzf119z'fy Sflzool EATON'S - v . , 1 . V, .1 , ,I tx f . r lvl,f S I -4 X5 vw. N xx g5S.1'Y, A ?f!t?':-IRQZIJI iw' 5 ,1 :I 53 , 9-we , f, SQ W? X 1 sz' as X sms mm I -. 1, be -I I I S 5 e .VJ ' I 5 . is 3 I T ' S ., -,F X ,Q .-.Hu K fi., A 5' s 4 1 wa.+z,p'3f3 ev f K1 K imyyjt v X v ' fag' Iv WHS : Eg ,Ag I 'wk , K, 'W 2 X J. ,L Q 7. ONE OF THE LARGEST I FLEETS IN VICTORIA f 382-4235 24 HOUR SERVICE There's One in Your Area BLUE BIRD CABS LTD. 1001-A Douglas, Victoria Service to Victoria International Airport Swartz Bay 81 Saanich-Peninsula X. FOR A DINING EXPERIENCE Homemade Pizza Steak - Italian Foods LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU RO EO' PL CE DUNCAN 180 Trans-Canada Hwy. Phone: 748-3707 748-3708 VICTORIA 1577 Hillside Ave. Phone: 595-0212 595-2737 721 Johnson St. Phone: 383-2121 383-2515 Disco Dancing Nightly Above Romeo's at Juliet's Castle FREE DELIVERY IN VICTORIA Compliments of fqgf z-'I ' ?- g SANITARY MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOLS, HOTELS, HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS 1917 Quadra Street r GRAD Ir uill bea pleasure lor us to sane you I iOpposite the Curling Rinkj Phone 383-8822 I Congratulations OLIVER EQUIPMENT 388-7533 616 Hillside Victoria, B.C. V8T 1Z2 I I 1 LUIVIBER 'RLD LUIVIBEFI RLD LUIVIBER 'BLD cvrv Qenwej '13 'L you px - .3 ' 1-X owe qukbkv Sx. 2 N j:vx99-over-WNY 5, CENTRE SAB EI I I 3955 QUADRA S12 'H' VICTORIA TELEPHONE if 479-1151 - 'K nv , '5-'E Summer Hours 8:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Winter Hours 8:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Monday - Friday -m,2f9:f-- wifi' -A -x r Pu I 'Q ' 'pu oNivERsirYoifvlCToRiA BGDKSTQRE Phone 477-6911 P.O. Box 2200 Victoria :naw nv ...vu :mmm mu I 4 .1 1111- . 1 , ff 111 I 111 '1' , ' 'If'-Wfi L.,i-,'.1:H FL ' I 1 , I, Y I ' I I ' 1 1 I , I I 11, XXP1 ': LIU 1 ' I X X' IJ 1 X. I ui 1 Y 1. Is :fit I-I i I :IE 3 , Jiwh Ktvrmj I X I X N 'In X . ru X 1 X' ' ' V 1 XXX X X 11X 1 'X X , 'X ' 1 I 1 . 'ln '1 ll1,XXl'. XXXAX A I IX 11 , I I. X '11x v ' 1: I fl, Pl .4 X I Il, 11 I X 'I-1,1 X 1J, 1 I -III -I1 ' 1 1 ' SX I S XX O' 1 I I 1 ,, M X I ,XM Q lniswl. - I l 1 ' 1 1 I A I ' ,1l I' '1 ' I I -1' 1 ' . I 1'. it ' 0 1 1 1 1 Q,-,iv-'1'1II X X Jig'-V , ' I I 1 ' ' 1 1 h ' 'r I 1 pug' 'tl' If! 3 ' nfl IXI , 'X 5 1 1 1 1 31 1 . 11, L 1,1 I 'XS ,XXX 1, 1 . V L 1 I ,I 'X t - l 5 I ,A X X I It I X I . ,X 9 u X 'X XX, 1U I t zl,Xl .J 1r!' 'ax I l'1l1,f 9' if X' ' X jft' 1X , 1' !i X W 1 -I 5 ,V V' .XX X I, Il ' 1' 'P 1: , fx: :X f, ' f 1 1' XX . 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