Shawnigan Lake School - Yearbook (Shawnigan Lake, British Columbia Canada)

Page 32 text:

J. L. Anthony R. B. Arnt F. F. Bangs B. G. Barrington D. R. Bell-Irvi ng R. W. Bessom J. A. L. Bourne W. R. Brown B. H. D. Caple M. C. Chapman B. R. Clark B. C. Coe H. M. Comber A. R. Crooks P. Damon P. J. Edgar M. P. Flynn K. F. Fraser D. J. Gardner C. W. Gervais K. Gillett M. T. Hammond D. J. Hansen S. B. Heisley F. H. Henderson T. A. Heslop S. K. Housser B. Johnson R. C. Jones L. S. Ladner P. G. Lewis M. J. Lott M. E. W. Love J. G. Marcellus J. J. O. Marcellus K. L. Matthison T. E. Morris F. L. Morrison I. D McBean T. Park D. R. Paulson C. A. Read D. G. Reynolds P. F. Roaf R. T. W. Robinson C. P. P. Rowland A. C. Sayrs E. C. Sherman C. Simpson J. W. Stewart D. Sutherland J. C. Tall B. G. Taylor H. A. W. Thiele B. A. Thomson R. W. Thomson P. T. Williamson R. A. Wilmot D. Winslow G. J. Zinkan 28

Page 31 text:

H. R. Quinn (1958) A School Prefect, Russ was a 1st XV player as well as Track and Field member. Active in Gilbert and Sullivan, The Seal is also a Stag Club member, on the Magazine Committee, Cap- tain of Gymnastics, and in the Choir. U.B.C. is his goal. C. Salmon (1959) An active member of the Dance Committee, he also played 3rd XV rugger. He has been in numerous plays, including The Inspector General . Nyuckle-Chuckles is planning on attend- ing University of Victoria next semester. S. R. Sherwood (1960) Rosco is a Copeman ' s House Prefect. He played on the 2nd XV and is Vice- Captain of Rowing. An enthusiastic dramatist, he has appeared in both this year ' s The Inspector General and last year ' s The Devil ' s Disciple . Bush is headed for U.B.C. J. S. Simson (1960) John is Head of Ripley ' s House and a School Prefect. He is a 2nd XV rugger player and participated in Grass Hockey, Broadnose is a member of the Rifle Club and ... the school ' s best face maker. Next year John will study at U.B.C. 27

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Chapel every day is still a most unusual, puzzling and irksome activity for the large majority of boys who come to the School; yet we hope that the daily reference to God before all other things, and the other ministries of the Church which go with it, will help our students to realize that the things of the Spirit are more enduring than anything else they learn or engage in here. This is a lesson much of our modern world needs to be convinced of afresh, and we make our small contribution of witness to its truth and importance each returning day. The total work of the Chapel is made up of many contributory services of varied kinds. Mr. Galliford and the Choir, working under more serious difficulties than are sometimes appreciated, maintain the music of our Services. Servers, led by Arthur Monahan, and Readers, assist the Chaplain in the orderly conduct of worship. Ladies of the Sanctuary Guild supply flowers, care for the altar linens, and clean the brasses. Bill Keate and Peter Nissen have capably completed an- other year of unfailing devotion as Sacristans. Russell Quinn has acted as Crucifer. The janitoresses keep the building clean and polished. Mothers and friends have busily hand-worked kneelers which add colour and beauty in the pews. Both an Adult Advisory and a Student Chapel Committee patiently consider possible improvements. Visitors frequently come in to join and encour- age us.Preachers from outside come to address us. And members of the Shawni- gan Lake community have come in to take part in our Christmas Carol Service. Again we held a Student Christian Conference at the opening of the Summer Term for delegates from the Independent Schools, this year ably guided and in- structed by the Reverend John Frame from the Caledonia Diocese. We pray that the Holy Spirit will take, sanctify and use all these services for His glory and our own blessing. Visitors coming to our Chapel Services often comment on the singing. We do not consider that their compliments are always justified, but no doubt some improvement in the congregational part of the worship has been achieved as the the result of our practices on Saturday mornings. Short singing practices in the Chapel for the whole school each Saturday morning have become a regular feat- ure, and we hope that their continuance will promote interest in Prayer Book worship and improvement in our performance of it. It is hoped that plans for the beautification of the Sanctuary made during the year will be put into effect in the summer in time for the beginning of the new school year. Indeed, our only obstacle to completion earlier has been lack of funds— a matter in which perhaps some kind reader might feel disposed to assist us as others have so generously assisted us in the past. It may be of general interest to know that as things stand at present our 29