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

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THE OLD BOYS ' GAME A record number of S.L.O.B.S. showed up on Old Boys ' weekend and put out three XV ' s against the School. They could easily have put out another XV or even perhaps two, but the opposition would have been too weak. Those who displayed their prowess were: 1st XV 2nd XV 3rd XV Prop Tom Boyle (C) Nick Banks (L) Rick Freeman (C) Hooker Richard Jacobs (G) Peter Clarke (G) Tim Parke (C) Prop Rick Sewid (Ln) David Davies (L) Steve Laviolette (R) Flanker Tom Braidwood (L) Sean McMullen (R) Charlie MacLachlan (L) Lock John House (G) Daryle Gough (R) David Stremic (G) Lock Calvin Offereins (R) Nat Massey (G) Cameron Ritchie (C) Flanker Adam Hulbert (G) Rob Hearn (C) Tony Ross (Ln) No. 8 Don Finlay (C) Bill Stainton (G) Kim Thorne (R) Scrum-half Andrew Ritchie (C) Shannon McMullen (R) Chris Hyde-Lay (L) Fly-half Pat Halls (L) Bruce Anderson (C) Chris Heffelfinger (C) Wing Brad Jones (C) Kim Reinholdt (L) W.A. Hayward (R) Centre David Lund (R) Bruce Maxham (L) Mike Thorne (R) Centre Mark Hall (C) Martin Goodger (C) John Alexander (C) Wing Rod Schmidt (Ln) Marty Gaylie (C) Mike Halls (L) Full-back Vince Miecznik (R) Regan Trethewey (L) John Garraway (R) Subs Greg Williamson (C) David Stevenson (Ln) John Hammond (Ln) Paul Baumann (C) Russ Knight (an interloper) D.H-L. ■24

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RUGBY RESULTS 1978-79 X ( X •o c CM X -a CO X X r X X X 5 o CO X v O o CJ X (A ♦■ o o X o o -s CO X VI o o -3 X o ' E 3 —) CD X ' E 3 Brentwood College 1st Game 9-3 0-6 0-20 0-19 8-18 10-4 18-14 0-30 12-4 16-18 36-0 30-0 Brentwood College 2nd Game 9-10 6-14 0-28 0-33 0-30 14-3 47-4 15-4 0-32 18-22 26-6 St. George ' s School 1st Game 3-4 6-30 10-21 0-21 6-17 13-10 4-17 6-14 0-58 0-7 14-7 4-8 St. George ' s School 2nd Game 7-10 13-12 8-3 4-10 0-0 16-8 16-0 28-8 4-18 St. Michael ' s University School — 1st Game 3-9 7-15 4-20 26-3 4-15 0-32 16-4 14-0 0-10 0-22 St. Michael ' s University School — 2nd Game 10-12 0-14 4-12 8-8 26-7 14-18 13-18 14-12 8-12 0-30 Point Grey Secondary School — 1st Game 6-10 Sir Charles Tupper Secondary School 9-6 4-4 44-0 0-33 20-0 Hillside Secondary School 36-9 Caribou Hill Secondary School 23-4 40-6 Claremont Secondary School — 1st Game 11-6 32-0 Claremont Secondary School — 2nd Game 19-0 32-0 24-0 Port Alberni Secondary School — 1st Game 17-15 18-4 Port Alberni Secondary School — 2nd Game 0-26 Oak Bay Secondary School 12-16 Killarney Secondary School 23-3 Parkland Secondary School 14-0 Glenlyon Preparatory School — 1st Game 4-10 30-0 Glenlyon Preparatory School — 2nd Game 6-3 36-0 Mountain Secondary School 6-20 22-0 Lake Cowichan Secondary School 4-0 12-24 Old Boys 15-10 0-40 0-40 WINS 7 2 3 2 — 3 10 1 1 3 4 7 LOSSES 7 7 7 4 3 - 3 4 - 6 2 2 4 DRAWS - 1 - 1 - - 1 - - - - - - RECAPITULATION: PLAYED WON LOST DREW 95 43 49 3 POINTS FOR 1126 POINTS AGAINST 1177 •23

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EXPEDITION TO THE TREASURES OF TUTANKHAMUN The death mask of the Pharaoh Tutankamun After lunch on Tuesday October 3rd., Mr. Anderson and Mr. Grey plus forty-six students set out on an educational field trip to Seattle to see the treasures of the Pharoah Tutankhamun. We arrived at the Sidney ferry terminal at 2:45 P.M. and after a one and a half hour ride through the Gulf Islands we docked at Tsawwassen. Our destination was Seattle, a three and a half hour bus ride away. During the ride Mr. Anderson talked to us about the embalming process in particular and about King Tutankhamun ' s life and burial in general. After a brief stop at the Canadian U.S. customs we reached Bellingham where we changed our Canadian money to American and more importantly changed out of our uniforms! We arrived in Seattle at 8:00 P.M. Dinner was our first objective so we were all dropped off at the Space Needle, site of the World ' s Fair. We then enjoyed free time until 9:40. Some boys went to the lasarium while others sampled the many varieties of food at the International Food Centre. Some students also went downtown by the monorail or up the Space Needle to take in a bird ' s eye view of Seattle. The opportunities seemed unlimited. After an hour and forty minutes of freedom we assembled at the bus. The next stop was Lakeside School gymnasium where we were to spend the night. When we arrived the first thing we did was to lay out sleeping bags. However, some boys were still plagued by hunger so in order for them to satisfy their appetites bedtime was postponed until 11:45. Others who were not hungry stayed behind in the gym and played football or basketball. Rise ' n shine was at 7:00 the next morning. Breakfast was at Perkin ' s Cake ' n Steak. Our meal, planned to last an hour, required almost two and as a result we arrived late at the Tutankhamun Exhibition. Once inside, tapes for rent were offered and these explained in detail some of the fifty-four objects exhibited. The artifacts were very well displayed in glass cases with short explanations beneath each. The exhibit was divided into rooms. These were the antechanber, burial chamber, annex and treasury. The objects were displayed according to which room from the Pharaoh ' s tomb they had originally come from. On the walls there were photographs of the Pharaoh ' s tomb, its discovery and excavation. At the end of the exhibit there was a souvenir shop where most students bought post cards and posters for their rooms. After viewing the artifacts we met at the bus and began our return trip to School. We had lunch on the bus in order to save time and arrived back at school just as the dinner gong went — perfect timing. In conclusion, the trip was informative and enjoyable and a great many thanks are owed to Mr. Grey and Mr. Anderson for their time and effort in organizing the whole trip. Jim Bare km an ■25