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

Page 19 text:

S ali L Ander, G. A. Anderson, R. B. M. Andrews, D. C. Arthurs, J. S. D. Babcock, J. C. Bachen, E. T. Backman, C. A. Bailey, S. D. Bangs, P. R. Barclay, M. A. Best, P. C. Best, R. C. Binkley, F. M. Blench, D. T. Booth, K. J. Booth, T. D. Boughton, J. G. Bourne, R. H. L. Bullock, D. M. Bullock, R. B. Burgess, W. W. Butcher, J. L. Clowes, P. A. W. Coleman, D. S. Collins, C. K. Collins, G. Craig, G. M. Dafoe, M. Dawson, B. M. Driscoll, R. C. Ellis, J. E. Engel, J. K. Fairweather, D. B. Fitzgerald, R. C. Flavelle, W. A. Flemming, D. W. J. veie Gallow, P. F. Gibson, A. S. Gregory, J. A. G. Halsan, S. A. Hamilton, S. M. Hamilton, K. D. Hein, K. S. Hetherington, C. P. Hetherington, C. G. Hocking, A. R. Horner, R. Hungerford, J. M. Hunt, A. J. Janeway, C. P. Johansen, M. J. Johnson, I. W. Kritzinger, A. M. Lane, S. A. S. Lishman, J. G. Mehl, B. J. Morrison, M. A. McColl, R. M. MacDonald, P. C. McKierahan, A. C. McKierahan, S. E. MacLure, R. Neuffer, H. Newson, B. F. Ostlund, C. H. Parish, D. D. Parnell, D. M. Parnell, G. B. Pattison, J. Rannie, G. F. Reifel, P. R. Richardson, L. S. Robson, G. M. Routledge, J. T. Sakawsky, J. E. E. Scholefield, D. E. S. Schroeder, P. K. Stewart, J. B. Stirling, M. A. G. Taylor, C. B. Thomson, G. R. Townsend, J. Trebell, F. M. Tregillus, R. M. Wallace, M. B. Williams, E. M. Williamson, G. J. Wilhelmsen, F. P. Williamson, J. P. Willson, G. D. Wilson, D. J. M. An eye for an eye 17

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Uaieu Jllllr. Kjalliford joined the staff in 1947 as Organist and Choir- master. Soon his diversified talents became recognized, and for many years he instructed classes in English, French and Scripture. And when the Rag Concert days were replaced by the more demanding performances of operettas, their success was largely due to his untiring efforts at the piano and his skill and experience in training young voices. He always aimed at perfection, but realized of course that only near-perfection could be achieved in a very crowded timetable. The training of the choir was very dear to him, and he felt the loss of sopranos keenly when we dropped the Grade 7 ' s to Cliffside School. His view was that a choir must possess in abundance the attributes of any good team . However, the demands made upon a chorister reach beyond those made in other team efforts. The sacrifice of time and work is not rewarded by cheers and applause from the side-lines. He must find his reward in the knowledge of his share in the study and appreciation of the musical treasures handed down to us by the world ' s master composers. This is what Mr. Galliford preached and this is what he practiced. But boys at Shawnigan will no longer hear these words now that he has left to live, semi-retired, in Victoria. Possessing deep religious convic- tions, a true measure of moral values, and alert mind in discussion, coupled with a fine sense of humour his departure will be a great loss to the school. It is impossible to pay fitting tribute to approximately twenty years ' devoted service to the school in a few words, and we know his tendency to hide his light under a bushel, so we shall just say a humble thank you , wish him well, and offer an open invitation to him to visit us frequently. 16

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■ CLASS OF ' 67 18