St Michaels University School - Black Red and Blue Yearbook (Victoria, British Columbia Canada)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 66
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1959 volume:
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A A - Af -A Aa: fx Q W A ,N .,., '-,jga A' 4: x ,I A - , I v .A hs, , X' A iw? .S fgglgvb gf 33 A again UN ev 5 N 5 AA ' fx -.W -W' - ' ' s , ,I N , A . W , 6-v A 3 ,A.AA. W A 5- A -A 'A . I Qhfa A it Y U g NXT- S: A ' ' X .- A fx ' A ' ' gk' 9. ff' f as 1115 -' ' - , X- 'M a 4 Av 'Q Yi-'A' Af 22, . 'K' '- if 'H' ' wi NN 9 5 T' A ' -A ' K K 7 an - nl V- 1 I L kgs' C' A A x -:..' E ' i, A. A:. ,g A Y ,5 'iff fy X - .. y' X Q 2-.: N-14-3133 5 1 A 'ff ' - 'ff BF' -55 sf.-' , f 1: Ami- W 7' 'f' A sz 3: -A 'ff 1. V X' . A in ex gk! x , -A Tw A, ,fi -Xxx 5 gy- .gh xx, , - fi, f A U' X ff A 21' ' A A .A X, .... 1 --'-f- tin A ' ' A --Q -A-Af-rf-f , X M 'A ff LA. AQ-KAW -6- f-1 SUMMER The Black and Re August, 1959 VICTORIA, B.C. No, 89 Managing Editor - The Headmaster CAssisted by Masters and Boysj CONTENTS Editorial .....,......... School Notes ........... School Officers .....,. Speech Day ......,.., Confirmation ........... .Academic Results ...... X alete ...................c . Salvete .................. Athletics .....,.,.......... Cross Country ......... Rugby Football ........., First XV Matches ......... First XV Characters ...,.... Colts Rugby ..............,... Junior Rugby .,.... Junior Soccer ....... Cricket ........................ First XI Matches ....,..... First XI Characters ..,...... Colts Cricket ................. Junior Cricket ............ Grass Hockey ...... Basketball ........,. Tennis ................ Swimming ......... Water Polo .,..... Life Saving ....... Boxing ............ Gymnastics ...,.... The Corps ......... Shooting ......................... Signalling .......................... Radio Communications ...... First Aid ........................... The Band ....................... Banff and Vernon .....,.,. Scouting ..,..,......,...,.. Cubbing ..,..............,,,,. Founders House ............ Brentwood House ....... .. Harvey House .................. The Debating Society ......... The Chess Club ................... A rt ..........................,....,,..,..,, The Photography Club ...... The Projection Club ,....... Old Boys Notes ............. Parents Auxiliary c..,.................. ................... ,.., ....,,,.,,,,, .Acknowledgments ...................,..................,,.............,...,,.,,..,,,,,..,,,,.,,, ,,,..., N.B.-Red type indicates Son of an Old Boy. Page 5 11 19 14 14 15 16 18 19 21 flf, .... -h I 32 33 33 34 35 36 39 40 40 41 41 41 ....... .. 41 40 43 43 44 45 46 47 48 48 49 49 50 50 51 51 52 53 54 54 54 55 55 56 57 1 f 'P 231 Qffif:-f'3'H ff-.f 1, 5 I' ' 'f. 7 'E im' .. v1.1.4 ' 5 L? rpg' . ' :IF 1 9 'Q- . X kr K . , ', K, f. R f.-. nl l F, -G. ll 1 - ' , f X- is f , 6 lk 5 I I 'xkr if p :ffm 5 3 SZ' ,gr N .wi , L ,. g X gi ' ' W .. my --V A wa NX -1: ' l ., f- .f - ,'-,A I F N I I I I 'J We , W ' - gt'!3?' -.i:1'L'Qf. . 555' ' ,- II I H!-Y J F I FS ' -' ff' . 4 ' '+V 5. ' E ff 1 1 54' va- U.. gn: M' at ?j',fn-7-1 Q, K - , A?t:!L , ly.. K1 QL, Misa! ' ',Ifj N 323-2?-4' 'E' ,Iii Q ,V - , N I if fu WinME-QI. R -- ig ' A' ' , fm- P297 , 'mn' 1' 'vii fx, .,, ,-W-:W U Q ff - ' '?:sn-- -rf, ,,2, : Sap, '- 1 , V wr.: f ' 4-:ig j' A f ki A Y ,..., f,.-.Y N Vi if :L nlfflfl ra .-sg V.. ll 'xg ,an 1 .m'.1tf Qwfluff, 1 1 -- ., '- ' Y 7 BROWN HALL EXTERIOR -,5,, V V V,-,. . I S., 'A f f xx X X r .V J ., f, X Q I 44: c 5 ff ' f , 7 ' f f .. , : jf f j 'l '75 ' .ff .V , x 1- l,,. yi, ' i , . . 1 , , 1,, ,,,.,. V:'. : I t .X-A X ,..- . . I Q, fn ' - Q , -ow iv iff., X .ay N f X122 ,N X X N x 1 'Z I X xv ' I R XX NX Q X xx X 'RFQ' If '- Mb X' X , Sk, X HH I N Q 170' X A wi-vs V... I1 If 4. , L , K X Aff' .1 'K I ff' ' M L' , 7 1 gf M ,Q 4, A, X X I! 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V. ,N N ' ' '1 if E11 I if ' 63? 1 ji-I' I Q-.Qt 2 4.-H+ ..,, - ,,,,,,, r' , ..., I u p 'M .Tx 7 ' Q QL ,L V 9- J- 'tg 1.21.5 ' ,315- Q ' ' mix Z : Z rms ' I9 'I' - ff N- -W' N f- ,.v W i f I ,,,ff,,I,if1,',., I i I 'A JL' f , , ,, , I g,gf4g - .. 1 S i f M-ML , y A , ., ,, -. in I :Q,QVs3,E Lzwy' -wk ,413 -N-'ull' I-i w e-4 ' ily ' 4' A f ' ' . ISROWN HALL INTERIOR oratizin lidituriail Imminet mensis merito saeratus junio magmo: rediviva rursus. jam voluptates proprias reportans. Irruit .-Xestas. Sole mme gaudens puer exsolutus lNeQliQens. lieu. rerum operosiorum! v Lvrget liarpastum. natat atque Currit Jam pede laeto. Armus evadit. Schola dissipatur Faustaque erumpet manus universa :Alter indoctus, bene cloetus alter r, Non reditura. Qui ramen venit puer imperitus. Sive demissus comitumne Ductor Exit e porta. veteri. manebit Semper Alumnus. C. F. G. CTzu'n overl 5 ousmanian Adaptation 'Tis time, I think, the month were here A Junius made his own, And Summer coming crowned the year With joys it brings alone. With little lust to knit the brow And fain to feel the sun Are lads who Chase the leather now. And lads who swim and run. The year is gone, the Grades disperse. Learned, or loth to learn. There leaves for better or for worse Youth that will not return. Alike the scholar and the dunce Have lived their little day: From Gates a New Boy entered once An Old Boy goes his way. But leave you with the lowlier throng Or with the Prefect band, The School will mind you, lad, so long As Tolmie's top shall stand, C. F. G. 6 X. - -A-- - ' AH' - - -v - - I I I S213-un 'ww Tiff' V ' A 'Gif wi' Huis'-'Hs . J' . - - sm' , .Sub -X 1 -4',Q,,3 16,- wi H. 'W -- , . gn' V- v f 4 1-,WQY Q.K ., 5-2,-QX ,W '-swf, f' Q' f ' 4 3,-W'-ekQQQAr9E '.'-eb ez .ff f . ' 4 N yr K' If fy ,N K 4.x 1. 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Q3 , : F , Q SYQPWH wzcffw, xg ' . Q -rr 'g,jr tis- ,, , . P , --gg' H ws TN. fx ,' -A 'W gf M ---H 21: . -. .. T . ,-- -- V. . , A Q Q 5, 3- f5j5A,+Q, le 1 .K-yt ,,g,.n,mi-:53 A 3,5 x - V' ' . , :Y Q gf -', I Q2 .5 f-gi 14- 5 ' Q . lf 3 X xyyf, ' vc v . it ,Nt X EE, in . Tix .N i 5.11. Kg 1 sp- V-,, -M QA - 1k' f fi' il 3-K ' - gi'-ds? I-ll N - 'H be . ' . , - X. , i .V fx ,QB 8 i 'rg 1 :r Q - ' 7 '85 xg ' A xi, 5 'mfg Q 6 f: -f N1 f ' 'n ,X ,., -f '-LL-.. 4 f A ' 1 Q- ' 1,4 , vf 2 f - f'f'fW t.f3'5?.'E'f,M Eff? f 9.19. fs?-S' Fi :hz -wi h K E ' ' 1,.. 'Q 5 N :Wy-- L 3 TL, ,:'-:-w'Q:- ' Q S':q'?i s5' , ,ff K 'S' i 9'5 vi' nv f, -'S'-fx ,. , :ff-7 'Q -4 5 r ' Y V, . ',, 9, N J 5, Q.- .,,W,g- ,A . ,, 'J sg-15, ' av .. Qf .1 . K 1 RS., 'M k X25 I X qi ,Six in A X y, N my '- 45 4-Ag' 5 -3, , 'JA '-f Q' haf mf' 14.2 3? v X' gig! . ,A K N6 ,.- 22 W --3-1 K , V ' ..,.,I. ' 'wifi-w.. f A ,Y ' U 1 f MAIN IZNTRANCTIZ SCHOOL NOTES The enrolment is 135 Boarders and 98 Day Boys. There is no im- mediate prospect of any major increase on these figures since practic- ally all grades are full and the number of Boarders is limited by the accommodation available. We now have a full-time Chaplain-the Rev. John Page, B.A. 1Cantabl. Sunday Services are held in the Assembly Hall and the long trek to St. Luke's-not always in the best of weather-is a thing of the past. After 50 years' association, however, the ties are not easily broken, nor would we wish them to be. There are Memorials in St. Luke's to those Old Boys who fell in the World War. There is a School Crest on the Memorial Pulpit to a former Headmaster - the Rev. G. Scarrett - and the Rector, the Rev. Ragg, has now had the happy idea of commemorating the long and close association of the School with St, Luke's by a stained glass window depicting a Uni- versity schoolboy kneeling in prayer, close by the plaque which com- memorates our fallen. A great many Old Boys were confirmed at St. Luke's and it is felt that many who worshipped there would approve of this idea and would welcome the opportunity to contribute towards the cost, which is expected to be in the region of 3350. A couple of dollars or so from those Qld Boys who. perhaps, have nostalgic memories of that Sunday morning walk or the Annual Church Parade, would quickly raise the sum required and, if forwarded to the Headmaster, would be acknow- ledged gratefully. Such donations are deductible for Income Tax pur- poses and a full accounting will be given. There have been other Staff changes this year. Mr. Hird left November lst. for England. to get married, with everyone's good wishes for his happiness. and Mr. Wfilson made a welcome return to the School to take his place. Mr. Creek resigned his Housemastership at Dauntsey's School in England to replace Mr. Grey as House Tutor of Brentwood. Mr. O'Kane has filled the vacancy created by Mr. Proudman and once again there is music in the School and much promise for the future. Dr. Stiller has come from Germany, via Ontario, to assist Mr. Hinton in the Labs. and Mr. Orr from South Africa, via Oxford, to help in Harvey House. Brown Hall functioned from the beginning of the School year and has become so much a part of the School that it is almost impossible to visualise how we ever managed without it. Christmas Dinner in that setting provided a most memorable occasion. The solid oak tables with the silver cups reflecting the glass and the bright red candles: the beautiful baskets of fruit and the joyous singing of the boys and their guests, produced a scene and an atmosphere which few who were privileged to enjoy it will ever forget. The circulation of the Illustrated London Newsn is world wide. We were much honoured therefore to be represented in the edition of Ma1'cli 7th by four pages of pictures and copy as the first Canadian 8 school to be included in the series The Education of British Youth. The drawings were made by Rlr. Edward Goodall and the originals have been presented to the school by Mr. Bruce Ingram. the Editor of The Illustrated London News with permission to reprint in tht- School Magazine and prospectus. The new Tennis Courts. the gift of Mrs. W. L. McCormick of Tacoma, are practically complete and everyone is looking forward to using them with great enthusiasm. During the summer holidays the quad was dug up and re-metalled. The cost was great and we hope that it will now stand up to Cadet Parades for many years to come. At the same time. new copper water piping was laid from Harvey House to School House and at this moment electricians are working on the complete re-wiring of the whole School. Such costly maintenance has to come from revenue and it is inevitable therefore that fees must be raised in the near future to meet these heavy expenses. The Southwest playing field was re-seeded in the Spring and despite the gulls' activities the result has been successful. Thanks to Nlr. Logan llayhew the grounds are now practically surrounded by a fine fence which adds considerably to the appearance of the whole and complements the general improvement to the grounds themselves. During the year many Chestnuts. Maples and other trees have been planted and the future will undoubtedly justify the efforts of the present. The First XV. having won l-l out of 17 matches-one was drawn- celebrated with a Dinner at the Empress Hotel. There were no First XV colours returned this year: the Captain. Donald Be-ban. has a hard task ahead to build up the team, but this has been clone before and doubtless will be done again. The School was saddened by the death of Mrs. Davidson on January 10th., after a long period of failing health. For nearly 30 years she and her husband had been closely associated with the School. She is greatly missed not only by Billy . to whom our deepest sympathy is extended, but by all who knew her. The Board of Governors has been strengthened by the addition to their number of the following: Air Marshal, Sir Philip Livingston. K.B.E.. C.B., A.F.C., R. H. B. Ker. Esq.. Logan Mayhew, Esq.. and H. B. Renwick, Esq. Mr. Ker and Mr. Renwick are Old Boys and Mr. Mayhew is an Old Brentonian while Sir Philip, although educated principally in England. is a close and interested observer of our educa- tion here. The school extends to these gentlemen a very sincere and warm welcome. 9 tszfwgir E. G. BEAUMONT The picture above will conjure happy memories for many genera- tions of boys past and present. ln 1918 fourteen boys from the Orient who were unable to go home for the Summer holidays were enter- tained for the duration by Capt. Beaumont on his property-Discovery Island. That particular group of school boys included the now Presi- dent of the Board of Governors. Brig. F. N. Cabeldu, C.B.E., D.S.O., ED. and never a summer has passed since but some of our boys and Blasters too have enjoyed trips on his boats and a warm welcome to Discovery.H Wie all hope that Capt. Beaumont may enjoy many years yet where- in to be host to Scouts. Guides. Societies and most of all to the con- tinuing generations here. 10 SCHOOL OFFICERS FOUNDERS House Captain D. S. Simpson School Prefects F. G. Allen L. P. Hudson J. H. Blooney I. C G. Ogle House Prefects J. R. Stori R. G. Henman Head Prefect XY. G. Lund BRENTWOOD House Captain XY. G. Lund School Prefects D. YY. Beban L. E. Devlin House Prefects N. I. Bedard K. W. Bird RI. Connorton Harvey House Prefects G. R. Clark H. YY. Johnston R. C. E. Nixon J. I. Smith Capt. lst XY: W. G. Lund Yice-Capt. 1st.XY: I. C. G. Ogle Capt. lst XI: I. C. G. Oqle Vice-Capt. Ist. XI: R. G. Wenman Capt Capt. Capt Capt Capt Capt Capt Capt of Athletics: R. D. Milner of Cross Country: L. P. Hudson of Basketball: D. W. Beban of Swimming: H. Nlooney of Tennis: R. C. Fargher of Gymnastics: G. M. Forrester of Shooting: F. G. Allen of Chess: L. P. Hudson Pres. Photography Club: R. B. Yeakel Pres. Projection Club: L. P. Hudson ll SPEECH DAY The fifty-third Annual Speech Day was held Saturday, June 6th., with The Hon. Robert YY. Mayhew, PC., LL.D., to present the prizes and to give the address. Mr. Mayhew's review of the Cadet Corps in 1957 was photographed in colour for the school record and it was with special pleasure there- fore that the school welcomed him again as the Guest of Honour. The proceedings opened with O Canadau followed by a reading from Ecclesiastes XII by D. YV. Beban. L. E. Devlin then played the accompaniment to the perennial favourite Worship the Lord and the Headmaster read the annual report wherein the various successes of the school during the year, both in the classroom and on the play- ing fields are recorded. These events and occurrences are related else- where in this Journal and it will be sufficient here to record only the closing sentences of the report: We started the year with more than the usual number of difficulties. Dining tables. not produced on time, caused complete disruption to classrooms. The swimming pool boiler refused to function. There were epidemics of cold and flu with one boy reported from home as under suspicion of polio - this complaint was eventually diagnosed as der- matitis. I leave you to imagine the consternation which that faulty suspicion caused - disciplinary troubles of far more than customary difficulty. the new nurse recalled to Eng- land within a month of her arrival and so ong but gradually these difficulties were overcome and the school has emerged stronger and healthier than before. It is in the fires of ad- versity that character is forged and while we could well do without many of the troubles which beset us it is through them that this school must grow in strength and spirit. Mr. Mayhew then gave his address. He described in simple but most eloquent language the great desire for learning shown by the under- privileged peoples of the world and in particular those of the country he knew so well -Japan- to which he had been Canadian Ambassador during a most historic period. He talked of the children in the villages and their almost pathetic desire to improve their under- standing and he urged the boys to realise more fully and to appreciate more truly the advantages of living in this great country of ours and the opportunities which the school - and especially this one - offered to them. So much is taken for granted. It is as well at times to pause and consider how much we owe and how fortunate we are. The silence which greeted Mr. Mayhew was a tribute not only to the respect and affection in which he is held but also to the impression made on the boys by the address. The Headmaster then called upon Mr. Nlayhew to present the prizes and afterwards the Head Prefect. XV. G. Lund, and the Chair- man of the Governors thanked N111 Mayhew warmly. 12 Reading ..... Writing ...... Spelling ...... .Arithmetic .... English ...,.,. French ..... Latin ............,. Science ..,.......... Social Studies ..... Art ..,....v....,....... Scripture ....... Library .,..,.. Grade IV .....l Grade Y .... Grade VI ......... Y Grade X II ....... Grade VIII .,,.. English ....... French ..... Latin .,..... Greek .....,,......... Mathematics ....... Science ............. Social Studies ...... Geography ........ Grade IX ..... Grade X ....... PRIZE LIST LOWER SCHOOL Subject Prizes NN, Norris, B. Nixon, A, TIHIIUIS M, Graham, W. Wright. R, Sommers T. Roberts. D. Bratt. J. Slottow XY. Bleakes. Dafoe, N. Ivlarsden Form Prizes Gurney, A. Meal-:es A. Rostoker. J. Rostoker C. Groos. J, Finch G. Thorp. S, Somnierfcldt A, fvIcGill. T. Radford BI, Johnson, D. Xlebster P. Hardy, T. Yaryan R. Chaworth-Nlusters Thorp P. Code A. Timmis C. Thorp R. Murdoch UPPER SCHOOL Subject Prizes N, Etheridge, M, Stephen, L. Devlin D, Bapty, D. Beban, I. Ogle M. Petter. R. Nixon, J. Henman D. Grubb, M. NN'oollends, R. WVhite R. YN'edd, P. Van der Goes. M. Rayner R, Boyd, J. Hinton. R. Mayfhew N, Etheridge. R, WVhite M. Fulton Form Prizes G. Murdoch M, YVoo1lends Grade XI ..... R. Nixon Grade XII ....... ............................. ........... I . Ogle Special Prizes General Knowledge CMarionette Libraryb ....... ....... R . Nixon Open Chess Competition .................................. ........................... L . Hudson Parents' Auxiliary Prizes: Essay .................................................................... IN. Etheridge. M. Rayner General Progress ........ M. Shaw. R. Barker, B. Blair, R. Yeakel, D. Angus Chapman Cup ................. ........................................................................ J , Finch Headmastefs Awards ...... ............ VN ', Lund, D. Simpson. L. Devlin Ker Cup ....................... ....................................................... I Y. Lund 13 CONFIRMATION The following six members of the School were prepared by the Rex T. D. B. Ragg, School Chaplain, and confirmed by His Grace the Archbishop fthe Most Rev. H. E. Sextonl, on April l9th., 1959 Nicholas Haggar Rowse Etheridge Stanley S. Flaslunan James Maurice Palmer Harry V. Pollard David Scott Wlebster Robert W'ilIiam James Wledd ACADEMIC RESULTS I to date - August The following' have completed 'L'nix'er F. G, Allen G. R. Clark L. E. Devlin L. P. Hudson R. G. Lewis 14 26th.u sity Entrance':- W. G. Lund I. C. G. Ogle VI. P. C. Schreiber G. C. Simpson J. R. G. Wennian VALETE F. G, ALLEN -Founders 1953: YI Form 1958: Harvey Prefect 1957, House Prefect 1958, School Prefect 1959: Colts XY 1955. 2nd, XY 1957. lst. XY fColoursl 1958: lst. XI 1957: Hockey XI 1958: Basketball Team 1957: Track Team 1958: junior Tennis Singles 1954: Band Sgt. 1957. Shooting YIII 1Coloursl, Distinguished Marksman, Heal's Range Trophy 1958: President Dramatic Society 1957. University Entrance 1959, major- ing in English. Social Studies. Maths. and Science. Proceeding to L'ni- versity of British Columbia. N. I. BEDARD-Brentwood 1957: YI Form 1958: House Prefect 1958: lst. XY CColoursu 1958: Track Team 1958: Cadet-Lieut. Cifc I.C, Engines lst. Class Shot 1958. B. C, E. CANIPBELL-Brentwood 1957: YI Form 1958: 2nd XY 1957: Basketball Team 1958. Proceeding to University of Southern California. G. R. S. CLARK-Founders 1955: YI Form 1958: Harvey Prefect 1957: Colts XY 1956, lth. XY 1957, 2nd, XY 1958: Track Team 1959: Cadet- L.-Cpl.. Marksman 1959. University Entrance 1959, majoring in English. Social Studies, Maths., Science and French. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. M. J. CONNORTON - Brentwood 19-19: YI Form 1958: House Prefect 1958: Colts XY, 3rd, XY 1956. 2nd XY 1957, lst, XY !Colours1 1958: Hockey XI 1958: Track Team. Cross Country Team 1957: Cadet-Lieut. 1958, Capt. 1959, Shooting YIII 1958, D.C.R..-X. lst. Class 1959. L. E. DEYLIN-Brentwood 1957: YI Form 1958: Harvey Prefect 1957: House Prefect. School Prefect 1959: Qnd. XY fCapt.y 1957: Basketball Team 1957: Cadet-Cpl., Marksman 1959: Debating Team 1958: Service Award 1959. University Entrance 1959. majoring in English. Social Studies. Maths. and Science. Proceeding to Yictoria College. G. M. FORRESTER-Founders 1955: YI Form 1958: Colts XY 1956, lst. XY 1958: Hockey XI 1959: Gym. YIII CColours and Capt.J, Matthews Shield and Croft Cup 1959: Cadet-Armourer-Sgt.. lst. Class Shot, D.C.R.A. lst. Class 1957, Shooting YIII, Expert Shot 1958. Gold Bullet, Colours 1959. Proceeding to Menlo College. C. M, FULTON-Founders 1957: YI Form 1958. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. L. P. HUDSON-Founders 1950: YI Form 1958: House Prefect, School Prefect 1959: 3rd. XY 1957. lst XY 1958: Hockey XI 1958: Track Team 1959, Junior Cross Country 1955. Senior Cross Country 1959: Cadet- Sgt. Cifc Bugles. ifc Radio Communicationsl 1958: Chess Champion 1959: Sec. Projection Club 1958. University Entrance 1959, majoring in English. Social Studies. Maths. and Science. H. IN. JOHNSTON-Founders 1957: YI Form 1958: Harvey Prefect 1959: 2nd. XY 1957. lst. XY fColours1 1958: Basketball Team 1957: Track Team 1958: Cadet-Cpl. 1959. Proceeding to University of British Columbia, R, G, LEINIS-Founders 1957: YI Form 1958: ifc I.C. Engines 1958, Marks- man 1959. University Entrance 1959, majoring in English. Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to McGill University, YV G. LI.fND- Brentwood 1953: YI Form 1958: School Prefect 1957, House Captain, Head Prefect 1958. Ker Cup 1959: lst. XY CColours1 1955. Capt., I,'.K. Team 1958: Qnd. XI 1958. lst, XI 1959: Track Team 1958: Middle-Yfeight Boxing Champion 1957: Queen's Scout 1957: Cadet- C.S.M, CMaster Cadetl. ifc First Aid 1956, Capt, 1958. Major 1959. Shooting YIII fCo1ours1 1957. University Entrance 1959, majoring in Social Studies. Maths., Science, Latin and Greek, Proceeding to H.M.C.S. Yenture and Royal Roads. 15 J, H. MOONEY-Founders 1956: YI Form 1958: House Prefect, School Prefect 1959: 2nd. XY 1956. lst. XY 1958: Cadet-Cpl. 1957, Lieut, Cifc L.M.G.J 1958. Proceeding to University of British Columbia on R.O.T.P. D, YY. NEYYTGN-Brentwood 1957: YI Form 1958: -lth. XY 19583 Track Team 1957. I, C. G. OGLE --Founders 1956: YI Form 1958: House Prefect 1958: School Prefect 1959: Colts XY 1956, lst. XY CColoursl 1957. Yice-Capt., U.K. Team 1958: lst. XI 1956, Colours 1957, Capt, Clncogs Batl 1959: Hockey XI 19581 Track Team 1957, Intermediate Sports Champion 1958, Senior Sports Champion CColoursj 1959: Junior Tennis Champion 1956: Bantam- lN'eight Boxing Champion 1957: Cadet-Lieut. 1958. University Entrance 1959. majoring in English, Maths.. Science, French, Latin and Greek. Proceeding to Yictoria College. G. A, PEARSE - Brentwood 1957: YI Form 1958: Yice-Pres. Dramatic Club 1957. Proceeding to University of British Columbia, J. P. C. SCHREIBER-Founders 1957: YI Form 1958: Colts XY 1957, -lth. XY 1958: Track Team 1959: Distinguished Marksman 1959. University Entrance 1959, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths., Science and French. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. D, S. SIMPSON-Founders 19561 YI Form 1958: House Prefect, School Prefect 1958. House Captain CHeadmaster's Awardl 1959: Qnd. XV 1956: Hockey XI 1958: Track Team 1958: lst. Class Shot 1957, Cadet-Lt.- Quartermaster 1958: Pres. Photography Club 1957. G. C. SIMPSON-Founders 1956: YI Form 1958: Harvey Prefect 1959: -lth. XY 1957, Qnd. XY 1959: Track Team 1959. University Entrance 1959. majoring in English. Social Studies. Maths. and Science, Proceed- ing to University of British Columbia. J. I. SMITH-Brentwood 1956: YI Form 1958: Harvey Prefect 1958: Qnd. XY 1958: Basketball Team 19573 Cadet-C.Q.M.S. 1958: Pres. Projection Club 1956, Proceeding to Menlo College. J. R. STORR-Founders 19-19: YI Form 1957: House Prefect 1958: Track Team 1958: Cadet-Drum Major 1957, ifc l.C, Engines 1957, Shooting YIII CGoldby Trophy and Coloursb 1959. R. G. IYENMAN-Founders 1951: YI Form 19583 House Prefect 1958g Chapman Cup 1955: Colts XY 1955, lst. XY 1958: Colts XI 1954, lst. XI 1956, Colours 1957, Yice-Capt. 1959: Hockey XI 1958: Cadet-Sgt. fifc Signalsj 1958. University Entrance 1959, majoring in English. Social Studies, Maths.. Science, French. Latin and Greek, Proceeding to Victoria College. R. A. WILLIAMSON-Founders 1958: YI Form 1958. N.B.-A Distinction quoted has almost invariably been confirmed in subse- quent years. SALVETE, FOUNDERS B-Adames, B. F. H. 4Terrace1 Littler, I. L. pVancouverJ B-Crumpacker. F. 'Coos Bays Mallett, G. E. lVictoriaj B-Curtis, D. 1Kyuquot1 B-Margolus, M, B, CEdmontonl 16 Dunnavan. N. L, lVanCoux'er. XN'asli. i -Dvkes. I. BI. YYetaskiwinl Gage. R. xl. iVietoriaH Gough. P. RI. tVietoria' -Granston. D. F. Seattlei -Hess, P. L. iifalgaryi King, R. F. lVietorial Link, S. Taeomal B B B B B B Redden. C. R. i Vztneouverl -Rowan. R. lNN'l1itel1orses -Skidmore. D. A. Hopkins Landingi Taylor, G. C, 1TYllllt'il0l'St' gTai'lor. K. 'XYl'1llCll0I'SEl Tuek. C. D. mVietorial -Zaecarelli, R. :Haney BRENTWOOD Angus, A, lVietorial l -Branden. R. P. Oswego -Bryant. YY. lSeattlel -Collins. C. XV. fSeattlei -Davis. D. R, lKirklandN -Elliott, G. T. lTaeo1nai -Engle. A. R. +Seattlei Gadban. T. V. iVietoria -Geissler. A. D. San Fran- eiseo N -Gould, F. lSumneri Goward. A. O. C. lViCtoria1 -Heintz, L. fSeattlel B B B B B B B B vlanies, C, R. lSeattlel Rlatliews. B. S. lSidneyl -lX1CBride. T. T. 1Seattlel -McKenzie, R. A, liVZlHCOUX'l'1' -Neely. D. A. D. Ijasperv 4Pratt. H. 'Edniontonl Singer, D. I. wEd1nontonl Stanbury, C. XV. 'Victoria' Svrnons. KI. E. fViCtoriav -Teel. L. 4.Seattlel Trenliolme. E. rViCtorial -Trotter. F, A. lCourtenay1 XN'ilkinson. D, C. 4Vietoriai HARVEY Argall, D. tViCtorial Bapty. S. L. lVictorial -Barker. R. G. li,V3.HCOuX'61'll -Bergerson. R. XV. lSeattlel Bishop, P, F. IVictorial -Blair, VV. G. rTaeomal Bolli, B. C. lViCtO1'l3l -Burns, R. A .lCowiehan'1 Butler, C. W. rVietorial -Chattaway, C. E. t Nantonl -Davey, P. V. CBangkokl -Dee, D. L. l,V2.H3Dd21l Donaldson, A. NV, T. tVietorial Donaldson, C. N. fVictoriaJ Dutton, D. H, l,VlCtOI'i3.il -Favelle, P. K. l,V3.HCOuX'61'l -Granston. M. A. fSeattlel Hardv. E. L. eVictoriah -Harris. D. M. fseaulew -Holm, C. B. 1Seattlel B B B B B B B B B B B B -Hook. K. D. B. nGangesl -Hughes, D. E. tHigh Riverl Hui1ter,iA, R. ufVietorial A -Jones, M. A. 1Seattlel Ker, R. A. nVictorial Leal. N. A. rVietorial Lemieux. M. lVietorial -Lenfesty, C. B. lSeattlel Le Poidevin, R. G. 1'ViCtOI'iZ1ll -Leteher, R. C. tFerniel -Low, R. E. tVaneouverl -Mittelstaedt, S. D. rSeattlel Nelson. G. T. lVietoria1 -Reralliek, J, rSeattlew Sealv. R. D. A. l'VlCIO1'l3.il -Seeger. T. XV. S. fPortlandi -Simonson, G. R. lSeattleh -Skidmore, R, I. ll Hopkins Landingl -Stephenson, P. 'Vancouver B-Stone. M. fMesaehie Lake Teagle, M. 'Vietorial TAS at August 3lst.. 19591 17 ATHLETICS Sports training began as soon as the Track was marked at the begin- ning of the Summer Term. The taking of Standards began immediately and continued until the day before Sports Day. The total number of Standards attained again rose this year, Brentwood scoring 362 and Founders 317. Those boys Brentwood: Blair, Coulson, Jones I, Rigos II, Stephen, Todd, Hawley. Founders: Ashby. Dorland, Johnston, Milner, Ogle, Schmitt, Simpson I. Stene, Tassin. completing all possible Standards were: was moved again this year. owing to the The quarter-mile track fact that one corner of the field had been seeded. This resulted in some sharp corners and an uphill grind to the finish. The Quadrangular School Meeting was held at the School on the evening of May 22nd. NVe were glad to compete with Shawnigan again. and also to welcome St. Cveorge's and Qualicum, who were able to attend this year, It was once again apparent that we had no winning runners, though Connorton and Johnston both ran good seconds in the half and quarter mile respectively. Our successes came in the hurdles, won by Milner, and the shot and javelin, won by Bedard and Cressman. The final results were:- 1. Shawnigan ............................ 76 2. St. George's ........... .... 6 2 3. University School ..., ....... 4 7 4. Qualicum .............................. 7 The Annual Athletic Sports took place on Saturday, June 6th. The weather was perfect for the competitors. and for the large assembly of Parents, Old Boys and Friends. As the Juniors had had their Sports Day on the previous Friday, a more ambitious programme was arranged. six more field events being included. Results were quite good, though only one Record was broken rby Cressman in the under 16 hurdles 1. In the Open Javelin Cres- sman came within one foot of the old Record, a fine achievement and one which forecasts well for next year. On the track times were fair, notable achievements being by Lund I in the 100 yards, Connorton in the 880 yards and Milner in the 440 yards. After the Sports tea was served, and the proceedings were then rounded off by Mr. A. Moilliet, Pres. of the Qld Boys' Association, who presented the Prizes. SPORTS RESULTS 100 Yards under 16 ..... 1, Keble I: 2. Chapman: 3. Coulson C11.3 100 Yards open ..... ........... 1 . Lund I: 2. Ashby: 3. Allen 110.6 220 Yards under 16 ...... ......... 1 . Keble I: 2. Chapman: 3. Todd 126.2 220 Yards. open ..... ..... 1 . Milner: 2. Johnston: 3. Connorton C25.0 410 Yards, under 16 ...... 1. Todd: 2. Chapman: 3. Keble I f61.1 +40 Yards, open ......... ....... 1 . Milner: 2. Johnston: 3. Storr C57.9 18 Half Mile. under 16 ,.,........v.....,,......... 1. Todd: 2. Dial: 3, Stene 12 ni. 25.8 5.1 Half Mile, open ........................ 1. Connorton: 2, Ogle: 3. Blair 12 ni. 16.5 sm One Mile, open .................... 1. Connortong 2, Phillips: 3. Milrier 15 m. 19.5 s.+ 120 Yards Hurdles, under 16 ........ 1. Cressman: 2. Coulson: 3. Tassin 116.5 s.i 1Record+ 120 Yards Hurdles. open ...... ......... 1 . Milner: 2. Ashby: 3. Allen 115.1 s.,J High Jump, under 16 ....,.,.. .................................... 1. Coulson: 2. Young: 3. Dorland. Stephen 1-1' 9 l 1Tiem High Jump, open ,.............. ...... 1 . Newton: 2. Ogle: 3. Fargher II 15' 3M l Long jump. under 16 ....... ...... 1 . Keble I: 2. Cressman: 3. Coulson 117' 671 Long Jump, open ,...,...,.,............. 1, Ogle: 2. Ashby: 3. Connorton 118' 5W n Discus Throw, under 16 ........ 1. Rigos II: 2. Chapman: 3. Cressman 195' 9 u Discus Throw, open ........... ........,. 1 . Bebang 2. Bird: 3. Simpson II 1107' 801 Javelin Throw. under 16 ........ 1. Cressman: 2. Stephen: 3. Hawley 1137' 7 yr Javelin Throw. open ....... .......... 1 , Cressman: 2. Bird: 3. Radford I 1142' 07' Shot Put. under 16 .................... 1. Cressman: 2. Chapman: 3. Coulson 1-17' 771 Shot Put, open ................................ 1. Lund Ig 2. Bedard: 3, Beban 138' 82671 Cricket Ball. open ................ 1. Ogle: 2. Radford I: 3, Sinclair 195 yds. 1' 10 1 4-10 Yards Relay, inter-House, under 16 ..., 1. Founders: 2. Brentwood 152.5 s.,u -H0 Yards Relay, inter-House. open - Old Boys .... 1. Old Boys: 2. Founders: 3, Brentwood 148.5 s.,9 Old Boys' Race ........................................................................................ 1. Rooper Inter-House Result:-1. Brentwood 1248115 points Hg 2. Founders 12-10Vg pointsl Senior Champion ................................................ Milner. Ogle 116 pointsl 1Tiey Intermediate Champion .......................... ....................... C ressman 119 pointsl Junior Champion ............... ......................................... B apty I J. G. CROSS COUNTRY The School Annual Cross Country was run. as usual. at the end of the Easter Term. 163 boys -42 of whom were juniorsr competing. Hudson I fFounders 1. Connorton iBrentwoodl and Ogle lFOL1IlClCI'S1 fought it out over the whole course. Hudson pulling away at the end to finish first and win the Old Boys' Cup. Connorton was a good second and Ogle a close third. Founders House with 2930 points won over Brentwood with 3413 points. Hudson II, who placed 15th., was the first Junior to finish and the winner of the Robertson Cup. The School entered a team in the annual cross country race at Royal Roads and placed 8th. out of 13. The lfVinner's time was 21:57, and Hudson I, 3lst. and our first man home. did well to record 25:07 in such good company. Morris returned a creditable 25:13. finishing 34th., while Gale. 43rd.. Blilner. -1-lth.. and Stephen, 47th, completed the School team. The Annual Run against Victoria High School was enlarged this year to include Shawnigan Lake School and St. George's School. The T. Eaton Co. have donated a Trophy for annual competition and the 1959 race was held on February 18th. at the School. As was expected Victoria High School were easy winners. and they were followed by Shawnigan Lake School, St. George's School and University School. The YVinner's time for the run around the Upland Golf Course was a splendid 22:07. Connorton. Ogle, Radford I, Hudson I, Grubb I and Lund I represented the School and finished in the order shown. W. R. G. W. 19 RUGBY QND XV -Xshhy. M. Kennaugh. B. Cree. J. Smith. P. Radford. B. Campbell. T. Rigos. V. Goodman G. Simpson. R. llilner. D. Simpson. L. Devlin. R. Grubb. ll. RigoS. G. Clark. J. Todd R. Nixon RUGBY COLTS 1125 ll'Js.l XV T. Yaryzxn. Klein. T. Luacombe. R. Hctliey. Van Scholten. R. Hudson. P. Clark. B. Tawin. T. Dorland. H. Goward. C. YYliiIeNidc. B. Huston. G. Llurdocli. D. XYindrcm D. Spilsbury 20 RUGBY IST XY R. lVittkf'. H. Johriston, Azitlrews. D. liz-bm. B. Phillijis. G, Forrester. li. Bird. N. Bednrd. I. Ogle. YV. Lund. Xl. Coziziortrm. F. Allen. L. Hudson. J. XYCTHIIAII H. Stidhxuii . RUGBY FOOTBALL Only four members of the 1957-58 side were available and prospects for the coming season did not appear to be particularly bright. Lund I and Ogle. who were elected Captain and Vice-Captain respectively. were proven performers. but the task of filling eleven places was a heavy one. That this was done so successfully is to the credit of all. but particularly to Lund. who never spared himself on the field or off. Seldom has the School side been captained with greater zest. or more devotion to the tenets of spirit and physical condition. Of the sixteen matches played thirteen were won, two lost and one drawn. The side was beaten by St. George's in Vancouver much against the run of the play. but made no mistake in the return. The other loss was to Royal Roads, who were really a First Division team. Colours were awarded to: N. I. Bedard. H. XY. Johnston. KI. Connorton and F. G. Allen. The full side was as follows: XY. G. Lund fCapt. 5 I. C. G. Ogle Vice-Capt. . M. Connorton. F. G. Allen. N. I. Bedard. H. XY. Johnston. Andrews. G. RI. Forrester. H. CI. Stidham. R. G. Henman. K. YY. Bird. R. T. lN'ittke. L. P. Hudson. D. XY. Beban and B. Phillips. The Second Fifteen played seven matches. three of which were won and four lost. Successes were enjoyed against teams from Victoria High School. Oak Bay XN'anderers and H.lNI.C.S. Venture. but the games Z1 with St. George,s School and Shawnigan Lake School were lost. two' of them by the narrowest of margins' The Third Fifteen had an unbeaten season in its own class, and were defeated only by Qualicum College First Fifteen. It contained players of real promise. prominent among them being: Huston, Blair, Cressman. Angus, Sweeting. Irvine and Riebe. The Fourth were also a keen group. among the more likely mem- bers being: Kfusgrave I, Chapman. Coulson and Lucie-Smith. Both Third and Fourth Fifteens owe much to the boundless en- thusiasm of lNIr. Grey. The improvement in School Football at this level can be laid entirely to his credit. He will be sadly missed next year. The House Match was won. after a keenly-fought game, by Founders House. who defeated Brentwood House 8-3. XV. R. G. W. FIRST FIFTEEN MATCHES SCHOOL v. ROYAL ROADS 2nd, XV The season opened at Royal Roads on October ith. The School side were together for the first time and the opposition were quite inexperienced. but a reasonable game resulted. the School winning by a goal and three tries 14 points to a try 3 pointsu Throughout the first half the School had a wide advantage terri- torially. but the heeling from the loose was far too slow and only two tries were scored. The first went to Ogle early in the game, when he slipped through the defence following a tight scrum near the op- ponents' line. The try was obtained between the posts but Allen was not able to improve it. A little later Connorton took lN'enman's pass to score a try which Allen goaled, and the School led 8-0. Royal Roads opened their account immediately after half time, when some very slovenly play by Grubb I. the School full back, pre- sented them with an unconverted try. They never threatened again, however, and the School were able to score two more tries, both by Connorton from passes by Henman. Allen, who kicked badly, failed to convert either try. The School had many opportunities to add to their score but there was a general tendency. especially among the forwards. to hold the ball too long. Both Lund and Ogle played aggres- sive football, while the forwards. although packing badly and heeling poorly, showed promise. SCHOOL v. VICTORIA HIGH SCHOOL The School visited Victoria High School minus several of their regulars, but gave a good account of themselves in winning by a goal, a penalty goal. a dropped goal and a try 1 1-I pts.i to a goal 45 pts.l. Territorially there was little in it during the first half. Early in the game the School were saved by Bird, the full back whose timely tackle -N brought down the High School wing. A little later. however. the High School opened the scoring with a forward try far out and a splendid goal was kicked .The School had not threatened seriously at this point. but after Ogle had missed from a penalty Lund was more successful with a much more difficult one. and the High School led 5-3 at the breather. The School had been hard pressed on occasion and but for the excellent defensive kicking of Ogle might have been deeply in arrears. Soon after the restart the School went ahead and. in a manner sel- dom seen. Sinclair, the left wing. moved in toward the middle and dropped an unexpected goal from the twenty-five. From then on. although play was largely between the twenty-fives, the High School seldom looked dangerous. The School added to their lead when bad tackling allowed Ogle to make ground through the middle. and when he was eventually brought down just short of the line Hudson was on hand to gather the loose ball and score. Ogle failed to convert. To- ward the close the forward play was rather bitter and there were frequent stoppages of play for minor injuries. The School were now in control. however. and after several near things YVenman was given too much room at midfield and was able to give Connorton a well- judged pass and see him outdistance all opposition and score far out. Lund added the extra points, from a difficult angle. and the School had won ll-5. They were full value for their win. Forward they more than held their own against heavy opposition. Lund was outstanding. Johnston prominent and Goodman promising. Behind the scrum Ogle was in a class by himself both in attack and defence. Stidham filled Allen's place at scrurn half very creditably and Bird also had a good match. SCHOOL v. ROYAL ROADS 2nd. XV Playing at home the School were always on top and won by two goals and two tries 116 ptsm to a penalty goal I3 pts. '. The School otened their account in the first five minutes. when the pack heeled from a tight scrum near the Royal Roads' line and Allen dodged over for Ogle to add the extra points. Continuing to dominate the game the School went further ahead when Clark I ran strongly to make ground on the left. When just short of the line and challenged he gave to Ogle, who scored far out but failed to improve his own try. Behind the scrum it was all School, There was a general willingness to pass. one particular movement in which wenman, Connorton and lYittke were involved being especially praiseworthy. The next try came when a Royal Roads' player miskicked badly in his own twenty-five. Both Vlenman and Lund were on hand and in the race to accept the un- expected gift the latter was successful. Allen failed to goal. Just before half time Ogle took Allen's pass from the base of the scrum and went through on his own to score. Lund added the extra points and the School led 16-O. The second half was cut short because of failing light and. with the School easing up somewhat and Royal Roads marking much more 23 effectively. the game was more even. Though definitely the better side. the School were unable to score again and were forced to con- cede a penalty goal. All the outsides played useful games but their reply to some very close marking in the second half was not adequate. The forwards more than held their own. Lund was, as usual, excellent, and Johnston once again caught the eye. SCHOOL v. QUALICIQM COLLEGE This match. the first ever played between the respective First Fifteens, was won by the School by five goals and four tries K37 pts.iW to a goal i5 pts. . The game opened sensationally when, in the first two minutes of play, Wenman's casual pass to Connorton was intercepted just outside the School twenty-five. Bird. the School full back, had no chance and the try was obtained between the posts and the goal kicked. The School opened their account a little later when Ogle put a long rolling kick through the defence. XVittke, alert and full of dash, gathered cleanly and scored a splendid try at the flag. Ogle failed to convert. The second try was also XVittke's when he took a pass from Bedard to score at the flag. Ogle again failed to convert. Connorton then added a try which Lund failed to goal, after which, just before half time. Ogle used his dummy to penetrate the centre and Goodman, in close support, took a pass on the goal line to score a try which Lund improved. The School led 1-l-5 at half time but had been fully held forward by a lighter but very spirited pack. After the restart the School ran away with the match. First Lund scored on his own, and then Ogle added two more, all three being splendidly goaled by Lund. Goodman then scored his second try from a scramble on the line but Allen failed to convert. Wlenman scored the final-try when he put himself through with a dummy and reached the line on his own, Lund again kicked the goal. Against close-marking and quick-breaking opposition the School backs did not look particularly impressive. The forwards, for whom Lund was outstanding and Bedard much improved, got on top in the second half. but their heeling from the loose was far too slow. Lund had a field day with his place kicking. He was successful with five out of six attempts and of these four were magnificent shots. Qualicum were outweighed and outmatched but gave a very plucky and credit- able display. SCHOOL v. THE OLD BOYS This most enjoyable fixture resulted in a draw. the Old Boys obtain- ing a goal and two tries T ll ptsm and the, School a goal, a penalty goal and a try 1 ll pts. T. The Old Boys, with strength behind the scrum, opened strongly and were soon six points ahead through tries scored by Getz. Neither try was converted and the Old Boys led 6-O at half time. The School, who were without Ogle. their outside half, were badly outplayed be- 24 hind the scrum and, although the forwards played up well. they were lucky not to be deeper in arrears. The School forwards. with Lund. Johnston and liedard in the van. played with great spirit after half time and the School had far more of the game territorially. The Old Boys increased their lead. however. when Barker broke away in midfield and Calton. who was in support. took his pass to score easily. Barker kicked a splendid conversion. The School then replied when the scrum pushed over from a set scrum on the line. Beban was credited with the try, which Lund goaled. Con- tinuing to have the better of the argument the School scored again when Lund was successful with a penalty. In the latter stages the Old Boys were hard pressed and the School were most unlucky not to score when the Referee judged Connorton, who had gathered Wlen- man's nicely-judged kick ahead, off side. The School were not to be denied, howeve1'. a very fine try bringing them level. VVittke. cutting in cleverly. made ground through the middle before giving to Lund. who found Hudson up in support to take a well-judged pass to score. Lund failed to convert and a draw resulted. The School backs. with- out Ogle. were not happy. but the forwards, splendidly led by Lund. were impressive. H. Barker. C. Pollard and R. Calton were impressive for the Old Boys. who included some very fine performers of recent vintage, and others equally talented but of a somewhat more pre- historic era. SCHOOL v. ST. GEORGES SCHOOL Playing away the School were defeated by a goal and a try L8 pts. l to a try t3 pts.l. From the start the School exerted pressure and, with the slope and wind in their favour, kept the ball in their opponents, half, Seldom were St. George's able to relax and much of the time they were fight- ing tenaciously on their own line. On the other hand the School out- sides were not impressive and were too closely marked by faster and stronger men to enable them to finish. It was St. George's who. against the run of the play. opened the scoring. A nice movement developed at midfield and a centre, profiting by some indecisive tackling, easily ran around the School defence to score at the flag. The try was not converted. The School forwards then carried play to the St. George's line, where. after a period of heavy pressure. Allen dodged over to score near the posts. Lund failing to convert from an easy position. St. George,s had had a very lucky first half. They had been forced to touch down again and again and apart from their one try had never seriously threatened. Two things saved them, first their own tackling. which was excellent throughout. and secondly the very large number of penalties given against the School for minor infractions. The School forwards bore the brunt and were superior in every phase of forward play except the tight scrum. where they were held. On even terms at half time. the teams continued the forward battle after the restart. Though not dominating the game to quite the same extent as in the first half, the School had a distinct advanage terri- 25 torially. but despite heroic efforts by their forwards were unable to score. The winning try was a fine individual effort. The School were pressing well inside their opponents' twenty-five when Ogle's pass rolled loose. The St. George's Captain quickly gained possession, made a little ground. kicked ahead over the full back and, the bounce of the ball favouring him. gathered cleanly to outpace the School defenders and score between the posts. The goal was kicked. Play continued very keen and spirited to the end but the marking was too close to give either set of backs much chance. St.George,s looked to be better together behind the scrum. while the School lacked the cleverness and thrust to enable them to profit from the fine play of their forwards. Lund was magnificent in defeat. and Bedard had his best game of the season. Ogle and Allen. the halves. were adequate. while YrVenman was cool under pressure in the centre and had a good match. SCHOOL v. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL Playing away the School were successful in defeating Shawnigan Lake School by a penalty goal and a try i6 pts.1 to nil. There was snow on the ground in patches but the going was sur- prisingly good. with the ball reasonably dry. The School started slowly and for fifteen minutes Shawnigan were impressive. especially behind the scrum. where there was pace aplenty. Having weathered this period. however, the School. the forwards showing the way, improved steadily. They should have opened the scoring when Ogle, running on the blind side. made much ground on the touch line but was forced out at the flag when he attempted to cross standing up. The School were not to be denied. however. and Lund kicked a good penalty- quite a long shot but dead in front. Neither side was in danger again and a very even half ended with the School leading 3-O. They led because of the very fine play of their bigger forwards, the quick break- ing and close marking of their back row and the very fine all-round play of Ogle. their outside half . Throughout the second half play was largely of a forward nature and territorially the School were the better side. The Shawnigan out- sides did not improve as the game progressed and resorted to kicking as a means of attack. In this they were not successful. Bird. the School full back. finding many kicks directed straight to him. The School outsides were not impressive either: they were never really together and Ogle carried them both in attack and defence. The School pack really called the tune, Splendidly led by Lund they were superior in the line-outs and the loose and fully as good in the tight. The School went further ahead when, from a tight scrum just inside the Shawni- gan twenty-five. Allen. from the base of the scrum, found Ogle with a good pass. and the School Vice-Captain went straight through on his own to score a fine try which Lund failed to goal. There was no further scoring and the School won a very even game 6-O. The back row forwards were most effective, Andrews had a good match and Lund was magnificent. Ogle was outstanding in all departments. '26 SCHOOL v. VICTORIA HIGH SCHOOL This game. played at Victoria High School under appalling weather and ground conditions, was won by the School by a penalty goal and two tries t9 pts. I to nil. The opening stages were fairly even, but the High School outsides never looked capable of handling a very difficult ball. and what little three-quarter work there was was contributed by the School. The School opened their account with a penalty goal, Lund being success- ful with a longish shot. a fine kick under the prevailing conditions. A little later the best move of the day behind the scrum resulted in ItVittke's going over after taking the final pass from Wlenman. Both Allen and Ogle had a hand in the try. which Ogle failed to improve. At half time Ogle. who had been injured. left the field and took no further part in the game. but the forwards were now in full com- mand and play was almost entirely confined to the High School half. Lund, Bedard and Johnston caught the eye in the School pack, but one and all played spirited football. the lighter back-row forwards being very prominent when the ball went loose, A push-over try from a scrum near the High School line was the only score of the second half. Lund was given credit for the try but failed to convert and the School had won 9-O. SCHOOL v. ROYAL ROADS lst XV Playing at Royal Roads the School faded away in the last fifteen minutes and lost by four tries 412 pts.l to a penalty goal 13 pts.1. The School had a definite territorial advantage throughout the first half and led at the breather, Lund kicking a good penalty goal. The forwards showed to advantage but the backs were not happy. neither Allen nor Wenman looking capable of filling the injured Ogle-'s posi- tion at outside half. After the restart Royal Roads had much more of the game and in the closing stages all of it. The School forwards for the only time this season were beaten by quicker. stronger and fiercer men, and the result was four unconverted tries late in the game. Lund, Johnston. Bedard and Stidham had a good match. SCHOOL v. OAK BAY HIGH SCHOOL The School were successful at Carnarvon Park, winning by two goals and four tries 122 pts.l to nil. Throughout the first half, although the School had a decided terri- torial advantage, the High School had their chances and there was not much in it, The School were superior to their opponents. but be- hind the scrum the School, without Ogle, were outplayed by bigger and faster men. Bird, at full back, saved the day on two occasions with splendid tackles and the School line was not crossed. At the other end Andrews opened the scoring when he threw himself over from a 27 scramble near the line. Lund added the extra points and the School led 5-0. From a penalty early in the second half the School went further ahead when Lund tapped the ball to Bedard, who forced himself over. Lund improved this try but was not so successful with the next, which was also credited to Bedard when the scrum pushed over. Oak Bay were now weakening and Lund scored from a scramble on the line, but failed to convert. Then came the best try of the day. From a fast heel from the loose the ball went quickly from Allen to Wittke and then to Mlenman. and Connorton, taking the final pass, used his speed to the full to outpace the opposition and score. Lund failed to con- vert. In the closing minutes Allen dodged through a rather demoralized defence to score a try which he failed to improve from an easy position. In winning 22-O the School had improved as the game progressed. The forwards won their battle early in the second half. Lund, Bedard and Johnston were outstanding. Behind the scrum the School missed Ogle sorely, but lVittke gave a reasonable display, Wlenman and Bird did some useful things and Connorton, displaying more aggression, showed how dangerous he can be when given the ball early. This was Lund, the School Captain's, fiftieth match for the First Fifteen. SCHOOL v. OAK BAY HIGH SCHOOL The return with Oak Bay High School was played at home and won by a goal and four tries 1 17 pts.r to nil. W'ithout Ogle and Johnston the School were never really together but proved the better side. Both Wlenman and Wfittke were tried at outside half, but Wenman was not nippy enough and Wittke not ex- perienced enough to get things moving. The School opened their account early. Allen, Wlenman and Wlittke all handling before Connor- ton slipped through to score a try which Lund improved, Oak Bay then threatened briefly, but Bird,s tackle saved the School and the forwards took up the attack again. After a spell of pressure, during which at least two tries were lost because passes were delayed, Wen- man put the School further ahead when he gathered a loose ball and scored after a short run. Lund failed to convert. Bedard scored the next try when he ran thirty yards down the touch line, handing off several opponents en route. and scored far out. Lund failed with the kick and the School led ll-O at half time. After half time there appeared to be a general unwillingness to pass, but eventually the School went further ahead when Allen slipped out the ball to Radford on the blind side and then, supporting his wing well. took a return pass almost on the line to score. Lund failed to goal. The final tty was scored by Beblan. who forced his way through the opposition from a loose scrum on the line. Lund, who had a poor day with his kicking, failed to goal, and the School had won 17-U. Undoubtedly the better side. the School appeared to be complacent and individually selfish. In the pack Lund was. as usual, excellent. '28 Connorton continued to improve both in attack and defence and Allen was active and aggressive, but held on for the extra stride far too often. SCHOOL v. ST. GEORGEYS SCHOOL The return match with St. George's saw the School brilliantly suc- cessful by a goal, a penalty goal and three tries 117 pts. 't to a try K3 pts.l. The School started confidently and, getting more of the ball. looked to be better forward and fully as strong behind. They opened the scoring in the first ten minutes when very intelligent play by Ogle and Wenman, both in the movement for the second time, saw VVen- man position himself to take a perfect pass from Ogle and score the prettiest tty of the year. Lund failed to convert. A little later the for- wards made much ground with the ball at their feet and Allen. follow- ing them closely, was quick to pounce on a loose ball and score a try which Lund goaled. This was a just reward for Allen who shortly before had crossed but had been held up. Maintaining pressure the School went further ahead when Ogle. very closely marked, sud- denly chose the blind side and made ground down the touch line. He then kicked ahead and Forrester in close support obtained a richly- deserved try. Lund failed to goal and the School led ll-0. The backs. with the exception of Radford, who was lacking in anticipation. had an excellent first half. Ogle was particularly prominent and played a large part in two of the three tries scored. After the restart the School. while not dominating the game to quite the same extent, nevertheless enjoyed a definite advantage. The backs never had the chances afforded them in the first half, Ogle being more closely harried than ever and unable to set things in motion. They increased their lead, however, when Lund was success- ful with a penalty. St. George's then had their turnq a break through the centre and a well-judged pass giving them an unconverted try at the flag. Bird, the School full back, came under some pressure at this stage and stood up well, his kicking and handling being adequate. The final try was scored by Beban when he gathered a loose ball five yards from the line and forced himself over. Lund failed to goal and the School won 17-3. The forwards, inspired by the leadership of Lund, gave a fine dis- play. One and all played sterling games. The light back row, with Forrester very prominent. harried the opposition and were always well up when the ball went loose. The heavier five, with Lund. Bedard and Johnston always in the van. controlled play in the line-out and played storming football throughout. SCHOOL v. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL The return with Shawnigan Lake School was played at home and won by a goal and a try 18 pts. ft to a goal K5 pts.l. Playing against a stiff wind the School showed up well at the start. Q9 The forwards outplayed the opposing pack and looked to be better in all phases, Play was confined largely to the Shawnigan half but despite this the School forwards could not force a try. WVhen the ball was in possession of the Shawnigan outsides they appeared to have the legs of t-he School. Their right wing was particularly dangerous and on one occasion a good tackle by Bird saved an awkward situa- tion. Behind the scrum for the School Ogle was, as usual. very promi- nent. obtaining surprising distance with his kicking against the wind. Connorton also had a good first half. After their good showing against the wind the School were expected to control the game in the second half, They did enjoy a wide terri- torial advantage and play was for the most part in the Shawnigan half. but the opposing forwards resisted with determination and the School had to wait some time for their first success. W'hen Allen had been held up after he had crossed and the forwards had taken the ball over without a try being awarded. the School finally opened the scoring when the scrum pushed over from five yards. This time there was no mistake and Bedard. who was on the bottom of the pile, was given credit for the try. which Ogle goaled from dead in front. They continued to press and some intelligent play by Wlenman and Ogle took the School back to the Shawnigan line where some very strenuous play took place. Finally the School went further ahead when Allen made a nice opening on the blind side for Hlittke, who flew at the line to score the most important try of the season. Lund failed to con- vert. Shawnigan then played up extremely well and were somewhat unfortunate when a penalty awarded them was missed. Had play been allowed to continue a tty could easily have resulted. Shortly before the end, however. they opened their account when a nicely- judged kick and some attractive passing and running brought them a well-deserved try which was goaled. There was no further scoring and the School. easily on top territorially. won 8-5. The School pack was in good form and had they not met very stiff resistance from the opposing forwards Shawnigan could well have been over-run, The School outsides had much of the ball but the marking was exceptionally close and Ogle found it easier to kick his forwards to the Shawnigan line than to try to run through or around three-quarters faster and heavier than his own. A keenly-contested game. but not a great one. SCHOOL v. QUALICUM COLLEGE Playing at Qualicum for the first time the School were successful by three goals and three tries 124 pts.i to a penalty goal and a try Q6 pts.l. The School started slowly and for some 'time play was even and very ragged. neither side showing anything of a constructive nature. Qualicum actually had the better chances and could easily have gone ahead in the first ten minutes. Gradually the School settled down and opened the scoring with the best try of the game. From midfield Allen set the backs in motion and after all had handled Phillips finished the 30 movement with a fine burst to score at the flag. Lund failed to con- vert. A little later from a line-out on the Qualicum line Stidham threw himself over to score a try which Ogle turned into a goal. Connorton completed the scoring in the first half when he profited by some con- structive work by Ogle to score a try which Lund failed to improve. Forrester opened the scoring in the second half with a try from the loose, which Ogle failed to improve. Qualicum opened their account with a penalty goal and then added to their total with an excellent effort -a long kick through the defence to an alert wing resulted in a try. which was not converted. at the flag, A little later Connorton scored his second try. but Lund. who had an off day. failed to con- vert. Shortly before no-side Ogle went through on his own to score a try which he himself improved. and the School had won 24-6. The game was disappointing, ragged for the most part with little good Rugby. SCHOOL v. H.M.C.S. VENTURE The School won against H.NI.C.S. Venture at home by a penalty goal and a try t6 pts.l to a penalty goal '3 pts. T. It was soon apparent that the packs were very evenly matched in the tight and the line-out. The School were superior in the loose, how- ever, and Venture were quickly on the defensive. The School outsides. without Connorton, were neither fast enough nor clever enough to pierce a very keen defence. and it was left to Lund to open the scor- ing with a penalty thirty-five yards out and dead in front. Continuing to have the better of it the School went further ahead when Ogle. going on the blind side, made a clever opening for Radford, who forced himself over at the flag. Lund failed to goal and the School led 6-0 at half time. Shortly after the resumption Johnston was hurt and took no further part in the game. Playing one short the School gave a good account of themselves but territorially the game swung in Venture's favour. The School had several close calls but no try resulted, though a penalty goal was conceded late in the game. The match. though even and very keenly fought, was not a good one and at times was little better than a vigorous scramble. Behind the scrum Ogle was, as usual, out- standing. Allen had quite a good match and Wfenman did some useful things, but as a group they never looked dangerous. The forwards faced up to heavy opposition well. and Forrester was very prominent in the loose. SCHOOL v. THE OLD BOYS This very even game was a fitting close to a good season. The School were successful by a goal and two tries n 11 pts. ll to a goal and a penalty goal 18 pts.l, The match was not so good as that between the two sides earlier in the season, but the Old Boys' forwards played surprisingly well. and it was some time before Allen, the School scrum half. opened the 31 scoring with a try which Lund goaled. The School backs were not together and unable to press home their advantage. Soon after the breather the School went further ahead when NVittke scored a try ,in the corner. Andrews had a hand in this try, which Lund failed to goal. Connorton was very prominent at this stage and was the only School outside with any thrust. The Old Boys, well served by George Bforgan and Ken Bridge forward. and by Bob Shipley and Ray Calton behind the scrum, opened their account when Shipley was successful with a penalty. Heartened. they came again and drew level when Shipley scored, following a forward rush in the School twenty-five. He converted his own try. A draw was not to be, how- ever, and Lund settled the issue with an unconverted try late in the game and the School had won ll-8. VV. R. G. VV. FIRST FIFTEEN CHARACTERS LUND CCaptainl -An outstanding front-rank forward, He played all out from start to finish, neither asked quarter nor gave it and loved the game. By assiduous practice and keen determination to succeed he made him- seli the team's best place-kicker. As a Captain he inspired his team on and off the field, asking, expecting and receiving much of them. OGLE fYice-Captainl -Enjoyed a fine season at outside half and held the side together behind the scrum. His tackling was keen and sure and his kicking lengthy and accurate. In attack he was a trifle slow off the mark but his handling was splendid and his passing timely, and the best move- ments were always of his initiation. Keen to a degree and full of courage he played the game in a splendid spirit. BEDARD-lVith an increase in experience and confidence he fulfilled the promise shown last year. Splendid in the line-out, where his weight, height and excellent hands were well used. An honest worker in the loose and very dangerous near the line. One of the best of a good pack. JOHNSTON-Another invaluable forward. Outstanding in the line-out, an honest pusher in the second row and a terrific worker in the loose. He had a splendid season. ANDREWS-Steady rather than spectacular. Rather heavy-footed in the loose. but very useful in the tight. where he filled the position of hooker quite well. Dangerous close to the line. HUDSON-A very useful break forward. Always well up in the loose and frequently on hand when wanted at the vital time. His tackling was not decisive enough. STIDHAM - A back row forward who worked extremely hard in the loose and was always in the thick of things. He was also a very competent scrum half. FORRESTER - A much-improved break forward. His tackling lacked decision but he was a good harrier of the defence. and supported his own outsides well in attack, BEBAN - Made a promising start as a front-row'forward and did quite well in the tight. Rather ponderous in the loose, but should be very useful next year if he can keep his weight down and his condition up. ALLEN CScrum Halfb --An experienced player. he started slowly but im- proved as the season progressed, and eventually fulfilled the promise of last year. Dangerous near the line and scored some typical scrum-half tries. Nippy and alert. and his service was good and his defence adequate. 32 CONNORTON lCentrel -Gradually acquired the necessary confidence and at the end of the season was the most improved player behind the scrum, both in attack and defence. Combined quite well and possessed the pace to finish. XYENNIAN Cflentrei M- In defence he was usually cool under pressure though his tackling was hesitant at times. In attack his main lack was pace. but he Combined well, his handling and passing were good and his kicking. both ahead and to touch, was well judged. PHILLIPS ClN'ing Three-quarterl -Made a promising start on the wing, where he showed pace and a willingness to use it, IN'ith a little more weight and an improved defence he should be a more than useful player. IYITTKE HYing Three-quarterl -A promising wing who requires only a little more experience and an improved defence. Keen to a degree, and very determined in attack, he was a most useful member of the side. A player with a future. BIRD fFull Backl -His kicking lacked length and he was heavy of foot. which led to slowness in gathering and gave him little chance against quicker men with room to move. Yery courageous. and his tackling was good and his hands fairly safe. XY. R. G. XY. COLTS RUGBY The Colts enjoyed a successful season. winning three of their four school matches. The forwards. with the ubiquitous XVindrem promi- nent, played with great enthusiasm and, by the end of the season. with some skill. They were able to give their backs a plentiful supply of the ball. Here the long. straight passing of Huston was invaluable. giv- ing Goward and his three-quarters ample space in which to move. M. A. N. JUNIOR RUGBY Two teams were fielded from the House this year, The 'l05 lbs.' played some good Rugby, but unfortunately were defeated by Shawni- gan Lake and St. George's. The full side was: Dobell I iflaptainm, Frost, Crum, Mu1'doch II. Radford II, Hawkesworth II, Custance, Flashman, Hindson I, Hind- son II, Wfilde, Bapty I, Finch, Johnson II and Marsden. The L90 lbs., team was something very new and has filled a long- standing gap. The team played with grim determination and were always a delight to watch. The team won fifty per cent of its games. The full side was: Hindson II fCaptainl, Meakes I, Gurney. Roberts, Cree II, Bapty II, Berard, Wlenman II, Wilde, Wlalton. Tim- mis II, Norcross. Rostoker I, Code II and Johnson II. XV. N. H. 33 JUNIOR SOCCER As Soccer is one of the less popular games where the Senior School is concerned, it is very gratifying to find it played with so much en- thusiasm by many of the junior boys. Perhaps this is because it requires so little effort to start a game, a nucleus of two 'kicking a ball about' being sufficient. However, Soccer is essentially a team game, and due to the fact that the majority of the more athletic boys was able to spare but little time from Rugger training we were unfortunately unable to field a tea .. strong enough to offer much opposition to the smoother team-work of our opponents from Glenlyon. The two occa- sions when we did meet produced quite exciting games, hard-fought and. I am sure. enjoyed by all concerned, but unfortunately lost. The Inter-House Competition proved much more even. Since it requires eleven boys to form a team practically everyone was included, no consideration being made for differences in age, since the result of the game depends upon speed. nimbleness. team-work and ball- control. not weight, size and strength. Though hampered by bad weather itwo games were played while snow was on the ground, and many more in thick mudn, all matches were completed. Each team played six matches. and the final results were interesting-a four- way tie between Cook, Fraser, Mackenzie and Thompson. A. M. 3-L 5 ' 1 - ,A4. . I . H ? .- f 'N'-Ae -' . M4-' 1 'fi' r ei I ' A 1' A g . 8. 1, 1 . ig A M es . if H133 CRICKET IST XI B. Coward, LI. Lucie-Smith. XI. liennaugh. D. Bt-ban. C. Fibiger. R. Grubb. F. Allen. YYQ-iilxizalx. I. Ogle. A. Shaffer. XY. Lund. CRICKET This year it was found possible to arrange seven fixtures. but this necessitated a very early start April 18th. . and an unusual arrange- ment in the home game with Shawnigan Lake School whereby there was a break for supper instead of for tea. Four matches were won. two lost and one drawn. Ogle, the Captain. was the outstanding cricketer and won the bat presented by lfniversity School lncogs for the best all-rounder in the School, Ogle's 18 wickets cost him 111 runs average 6.2 while with the bat he made 138 runs average 34.5 . The leading bowler was Shaffer, whose 28 wickets for 136 runs gave him an average of 1.9: he had a batting average of 10.7. Beban was also a success with the bat, averaging 13. He was given his colours, Henman I assisted Ogle as Vice-Captain and the full side was as follows:-6 I. C. G. Ogle. R. G. XN'enman, A. Shaffer. D. XY. Beban. F. G. Allen, XY. G. Lund. C. H. Fibiger. R, E, Grubb. E. Lucie- Smith, B. R. Goward and RI. Kennaugh. The Clayton Cup was competed for by teams captained by Ogle. Wenman. Shaffer and Beban. Two full rounds were played, Oglels Xl finally emerging victorious. This competition. as always, stimu- lated considerable enthusiasm. but it did not prove proper practice and the lack of nets was sorely felt. The House Rlatch resulted in an easy win for Founders House. XY. R. G. XY. 35 FIRST ELEVEN MATCHES SOHOOL V. VICTORIA JUNIORS The season opened at home on April 18th., the Victoria Juniors proving no match for the School XI, who won by eight wickets. The visitors could onlv manage 28 runs and these were obtained for the loss of the Schooliopeners. v1c:TOR1A JUNIORS Shanks Mi.. b. Shaffer ............ ..... 4 Bond. b. Shaffer ............. ..... 4 Rooper, b, Ogle .....,...... ..... 0 Lindo. run out ............ .,... 4 Shanks Ma., b. Ogle .............. ..... 3 Juelesburg, b. Shaffer .................... 0 Richards. C. Ogle, b. Goward ........ 3 Stephen. run out ............................ 6 Marshall. b. Henman ............ ..... l Harper, not out ............. ..... 0 Thomas, b. Fibiger .... ..... 1 Extras .........,...... ,..,. 2 Total ...... ..... 2 8 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Shaffer, c. Thomas, b. Shanks Ma.-16 6 Goward, b. Shanks Mi .................... Ogle. retired .................................... 20 Henman I. retired .................. ..... 8 Lucie-Smith. l.b,w. Bond ................ 3 Beban. C. Marshall, b. Lindo ........ 3 Allen. b. Thomas ............................ 14 Lund, c. 8: b. Bond ........................ 0 Kennaugh, retired ........ ........ 1 0 Fibiger, not out ................. ..... 2 Grubb I. b. Shanks Ma ....... ..... 8 Extras ......................... ........ 1 2 Total ..... .102 SCHOOL v. OAK BAY C.C. The School faced very stiff opposition in their second game, which was twelve-a-side. and lost to Oak Bay OC. by seven wickets. Against bowling that was too quick and accurate for them the School batsmen fared badly. only Ogle reaching double figures. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Shaffer. c. Adams. b. Odgers ........ -I Goward, b. Odgers ........................ I Ogle, C. Wright K., b. Philip ........ 10 VVenman, c. 8: b, Sparks ..........,.,... I Lucie-Smith, C. lN'right K.. b. Philip ......................... ..... 3 Beban. b, Sheather .................. ..... 2 Kennaugh. st. Colquhoun, b, Sparks .......................... ..... 0 Allen, b. Littlemore ........................ -1 Fibiger. c. Sparks, b. Sheather ...... 1 Stephen, b. Odgers .................. ...... 2 Grubb I, not out .............. ..... 1 Lund I. st. Colquhoun. b. Sheather ............... ..... 1 Extras .................... ...,. 1 Total .... ........ Es OAK BAY C.C. Colquhoun. b, Shaffer .................... 9 4 Sheather, c. Wenman, b. Shaffer -- Philip, b, Ogle ............................., 2 Odgers, not out ................................ 6 lVarren. not out ...... ..... 5 7 Extras ........... .............. ........ Total Cfor 3 wkts.j ..... ........ 3 3 SCHOOL xx AN ALBION XI Against an Albion XI the School batted creditably. Ogle and Wen- man both failed, but several others. particularly Grubb. who went in late, showed promise. Ogle i5 for l2i and Shaffer 14 for 20: dis- missed the Albions for -l2 and the School won by 20 runs. Lund showed improved form behind the stumps. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL AN ALBION XI Shaffer, b. Shanks ...............i.......... Tate. c. Beban, b. Ogle ................ fi Goward. c. Shanks, b. Doige . ....... McDowell, l.b.w. Shaffer ................ 2 Ogle. c, Bowles. b. Doige ................ Cullen. b, Ogle .............,...............,.. ll NN'enman, b, Doige .......,........,.,,.... Winstanley. c. Wenman. b, Ogle ,.,, 9 Lucie-Smith, c. Angus, b, Clarke .. Doige, c. Lund, b. Shaffer .....,.,.... 0 Beban, b. Mallard ....,.,................... Clarke. l.b.w. Ogle ........................ l Kennaugh. c. Mallard. b. Shanks .. Bowles, b. Ogle ................. ...... I J Allen. c. 8: b, Bowles ...,..........,..... Mallard. b, Shaffer ...... ...... 7 Stephen, b, Bowles ............,............. Shanks. b, Shaffer ....... ...... 6 Grubb, not out ....,...........,............... Angus. not out ....... ...... I I Lund, c. Cullen, b, Mallard Extras ,,.......... ...... f 5 Extras ........,...................... ..... I - - Total ..... ,........ el 1 Total ........ .62 SCHOOL v. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL Batting first at Shawnigan Lake the School declared at 105 for three wickets. Ogle was the chief contributor, his 54 containing a six and six -Vs. The Shawnigan batsmen offered stubborn resistance and had scored 60 for seven wickets at the close. Shaffer took four for 32 but the School bowling was not impressive. The game was drawn. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL Coward, b. Cotter ............................ 0 Hibbard. c. Wlenman, b, Shaffer U13 Shaffer, c. Angus, b. Longridge MacKenzie, b, Shaffer ............,,.,,,., 2 Ogle, not out .........,,.,.........,...,....... 5-l Cotter, c. Beban. b. Shaffer .......... 0 Wenman, b. Longridge ........,.,..... 12 Farrally. b. Shaffer ............... ..... 0 Beban, not Out ...................,... ...,, X 'orath. run out ................,... ....,... 2 Grubb, did not bat Angus. b. Ogle .........., ........ l 0 Allen, did not bat Longridge, not out ...... ..... 9 Lucie-Smith, did not bat Haddon, b. Ogle ......,..................... 0 Kenrlaugh, did not bat Archbold T, not out ...................... 20 Fibiger, did not bat Archbold G. did not bat Lund. did not bat Wade. did not bat Extras ..........................,.. ..... E xtras ............,.,......................... 4 Total ffor 3 wkts.j ..... .... T otal lfor 7 wkts.7 ..., ........ 6 0 SCHOOL y. ST. GEORGE'S SCHOOL The School batted first at Brockton Point. Goward and Shaffer giy- ing them an excellent start. Ogle and Wienman both failed. and it was left to Beban to partner Shaffer and improve the situation. Fibiger added a few iquick runs at the end and Ogle declared at 99 for nine. After the fall of their third wicket St. George's never looked like mak- ing the runs and they were out for 56. Shaffer taking four for 13 and haying a fine match with bat and ball. Ogle and Beban held good catches. The match was won by 43 runs. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ST. GEORGE'S SCHOOL Shaffer, l.b.w. MacDonnell .......... 30 Simeon. b. Ogle .............................. 18 Goward, run out ................... ...... 1 1 Horie, C. Ogle, b. Fibiger ...... ....... -I Ogle, b. Horie ................... ...... 5 Anton, run out ................... ....... 1 2 YVenman, b. Horie ......,..... ...... 0 Barratt. run out ............ .... 7 Beban. b. MacDonnell ....... .,.... 2 5 Yaux, l.b.w. Ogle .......i.......... ....... 0 Grubb, b. MacDo:inell .................... 0 Hrenikoff, l.b.w. Shaffer .......,........ 1 Allen. c. Leckie, b, Horie .........,.... 6 Leckie. c. Beban, b, Shaffer .......... -l Lucie-Smith, c. LQ b, MacDonnell .. 3 Allen II. b. Fibiger ........................ 3 Lund. not out ....................,.....,..... 1 MacDonnell, b. Shaffer .................... 0 Fibiger. b. Horie ............................ 11 Campbell, c, Allen. b. Shaffer ........ 1 Angus. not out ....... ..,... l Kerr, not out .................................. 0 Extras ..................... ...... 6 Extras ................,............. ....... 6 Total lfor 9 wkts.1 ...... 99 Total ..... .,... . .56 SCHOOL y. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL The home game against Shawnigan Lake was played on a W'ednes- day. commencing after School and finishing after supper. The School won a disappointing match on the first innings by 76 runs. Shawnigan batted miserably and were out for ll. Shaffer taking eight for five. Ogle made his second fifty of the season and declared at 87 for seven. Shawnigan batted again and fared somewhat better but the game was decided on the first innings. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Hibbard. b. Shaffer ........................ 1 Shaffer. l.b.w. Longridge ................ 6 Longridge. b. Shaffer .................... O Goward. b. Cotter .......................... 8 NIacKenzie. b. Shaffer .......... ...... O Ogle. not out ....................... ....... 5 1 Archbold I. l.b.w. Shaffer ...... ....... O XYenman, l.b.w. Yorath ....... ....... 5 Angus, c. Ogle, b, Shaffer ,.........,. AO Beban. b, Longridge ........... ....,.. 1 Yorath, b. Shaffer ............,............... l Grubb. l.b.w, Longridge ...... ....... 1 Farralby. c. Beban, b, Shaffer ...... 0 Allen. l.b.w, Longridge ,.... ....... 3 Wade, b. Ogle ................................ 1 Lucie-Smith. c. Haddon, Haddon, c. Lund. b. Shaffer ........ 0 b, Longridge .......,.................... 1 Archbold II. not out ............ ....... 1 Lund, not out ....,,,,...,.,,,...,............ 6 Cotter, l.b.w. Ogle ..... ....... 4 Fibiger. did not bat Extras ................. .... 3 Angus. did not bat - Extras ........ ............................. 5 Total .....,. ,...,,, 1 1 - Total' Cfor 7 wkts.l ...... ....... 8 7 38 SCHOOL v. AN ALBION XI The School were defeated by a fairly strong Albion side by 53 runs. Ogle took four for 27. Shaffer three for 46 and Wlenman two for ten. Faced with a score of lOl the School did not bat well against moderate bowling and were out for 48. Grubb again showed promise. AN ALBION XI UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Cullen, b. Shaffer ........,.,........ ...... 3 Goward. b. Tate ....,,,,....,,.....,........ 15 Clarke P., l.b.w. Ogle ........,........... l Shaffer. l.b.w. Clarke L. ................ 3 Mallard. b. Shaffer ,....................... 0 Ogle, c, Marshall. b, Tate ............ 12 Gerry, c. Lucie-Smith. b, Ogle .... 12 Wenman, c. McDowell, b. Tate .... O Tate, b, Ogle ........................,.,..... 4 Beban, b, Gerry .............................i.. 6 McDowell. l.b.w, Henman .........,., 32 Grubb. c. Gerry. b. Richardson .... 13 Clarke L., run out ............... ...... l 6 Allen, run out ................................ 0 Richardson, b. Ogle ............ ...... l l Lund, l.b.w. Gerry ......... .............. l Greenhouse, l.b.w. Shaffer ...... 0 Lucie-Smith. c. Gerry, Stephen, not out ................... ...... 1 3 b. Mallard ................................ 1 Marshall. l.b.w. Wenman ....... ...... O Fibiger. c, Gerry, b. Mallard ........ 0 Extras ............................ ...... 9 Angus, not out ................................ 7 - Extras .............. ............... ..... 2 Total ...... ....... 1 01 - Total ...... ..............,........ -lr 8 IV. R. G. YV. FIRST ELEVEN CHARACTERS OGLE fCaptainj - An excellent all-round cricketer. With the bat his defence is good but he is essentially an attacker and is very severe on anything loose. Drives powerfully, especially on the on side. but lofts the ball un- duly. W'ith the ball he is steady. dependable and somewhat faster than formerly, Brilliant in the field in any position, VVENMAN CYice-Gaptainl - Had an extremely poor season with the bat. His defence is reasonably good and he hits the ball hard on the leg side, but he feels for the ball playing forward and fails to reach the pitch with decision. Enjoyed some success as a change bowler and was always keen and safe in the field, SHAFFER-An improved opening batsman who watches the ball carefully and presents a very straight bat in defence. His scoring strokes are mainly on the leg side at present. Maintained his excellent form with the ball, keeping a steady length and turning his slower ball from leg appreciably. In the field his hands have improved but he is slow on the ground. Keen and enthusiastic to a degree. BEBAN-His defence, while still not sound, has improved and he played some useful innings. hitting anything loose hard. Adequate in the field. ALLEN -Too slow to move his feet and never developed with the bat, Good in the field. GOWVARD-Quite promising all round. Rather impetuous with the bat but will make runs when he develops in stature, Useful with the ball and in the field. LL'ND-Came on considerably this year and earned his place as a wicket- keeper. Rather large for the task and inexperienced but his courage and keenness stood him in good stead. Lacked a defence with the bat and his methods were somewhat agricultural, 39 LUCIE-SMITH-Rather stiff and cramped in style but has a fair defence and will vet make runs. Very promising as a bowler and there are wickets for him when he is able to maintain a length. Slow in the field. Always most keen and willing. FIBIGER - A promising bowler with an awkward delivery but with fair pace and accuracy, Rather cramped in style with the bat. Good in the field and extremely keen. GRUBB--A promising batsman with a fair range of strokes which he plays with more grace than punch. Very willing in the field but most uncertain. Has a good knowledge of the game and IS very keen. KENNAUGH - Rather awkward in style but has the elements of defence and is not without promise with the bat. Lazy in the field. VV. R. G. VV. COLTS CRICKET XVe have had a most disappointing season. losing every one of our six matches. However, there has been considerable enthusiasm for the game. and this augurs well for forthcoming years. Grubb II has been a watchful opening bat. and I-Iawkesworth II has shown distinct pro- mise. The bowling and fielding have been alike very weak indeed. but one must pay tribute to lVebb I. who bowled the occasional good ball. M. A. N. JUNIOR CRICKET This year Harvey House was able to field two teams, a Grade VI XI. very ably led by Berard, and a Grade VIII XI. The enthusiasm shown by the Grade VI Team was tremendous, every spare minute being converted into useful practice time, Conse- quently it was not surprising that they won the majority of the matches played. The first match of the season. against Shawnigan, was originally conceded a draw. but on further examination of the score book it was found to be a win for the School by two runs. The outstanding bats- man of the game was lN'enman II, who scored twelve of the team's twenty runs. ' Against Glenlyon the score was a little more decisive, the School making 6-I against I5 made by Glenlyon. Berard and Bapty II both scored over ten runs in this match. A further three matches were played against St. Michael's. These resulted in a win for each team and one drawn game. The Grade VIII Team did not fare so well owing to the lack of a good Captain. Matches were played against Shawnigan and St. Michael's. but all were lost. owing to poor batting. This may have been due to a lack of nets in which to practise. Special thanks are due to Mr. Wilson. who spent practically every evening behind the stumps coaching the team and demonstrating the correct use of the bat. A. M. -I0 GRASS HCDCKEY There was little time. this year. for Hockey before Rugby Football demanded our full attention. The game was kept alive, however. both in the Upper School and in Harvey House. Two matches were played by the lst XI. one against a Vancouver side and one against a team composed of members of the Staff and other Victoria enthusiasts. Both were lost, but there were promising boys in the side. particularly Bird and Ogle. and a general keenness and enthusiasm for the game itself. W. R. C. W. BASKETBALL L'niversity School Basketball this year would, perhaps, be better un- mentioned. Our two teams had but one match each, both against Shawnigan Lake School, The Senior Team, being short of players. took three prominent members of the 'under 16's', and were soundly trounced. Despite the loss of these three players the second team, though losers, gave Shawnigan a very close battle. There was no lack of skill and enthusiasm among the younger players, and they give promise of becoming a senior team comparable to those of the other schools of Victoria. Donald XV. Beban TENNIS Once again the School was without courts of its own: nevertheless a limited number of entries was accepted for the School Championship, the matches being played on the public courts at Carnaiyon Park. In the final, which produced mediocre tennis, R. C. Fargher de- his brother, T. B. Fargher, to win the Championship and the Barnacle Cup W. R. G. IV. SWIMMING The Annual Swimming Championships were again held on the last night of Term Ijune 11th.I. Training and heats had been at a mini- mum owing to the many activities held at the end of the Term. How- ever, the heats were run off, and the finalists appeared before most of the Senior School. The place of distinction in the Sports went to Todd, who again won the Intermediate Championship easily. The results otherwise can only be termed mediocre. -I1 Brentwood again won the House Championship, even though bow- ing to a 7-2 defeat in the Hlater Polo. Special thanks are once more due to the Officials. . RESULTS 1. Two Lengths Breast Stroke. open- 1. Todd IBM 2. Shaffer IBD: 3. Mooney IFJ I29 s.j -. Two Lengths Breast Stroke, under 16- 1. Todd IBJ: 2. Chapman IFJ: 3. Dial IBN 3. Diving, under 16-- 1. Chapman IFN: 2. Cressman IFE 3 3. Rigos II IB? 9 0 -1. Two Lengths Back Stroke, open- 1. Sweeting IB1: 2. Todd IBN: 3. Rigos I IBB I28.5 5,1 5. Two Lengths Back Stroke. under 16- 1. Young IBI: 2. Gale IBI: 3. Boyd IFB I28.5 s.l 6. Diving, open- 1. Rigos II IBF: 2. Niilner IFN 3. Rigosl IBJ 7. Two Lengths Free Style. under 16- 1. Cressman IFB: 2. Chapman IF1Ig 3. Todd IBB 8. Three Lengths Free Style, open- 1. Sweeting IB1: 2. Beban IBS: 3. Mooney IFN I35 s. 'P 9. Inter-House Relay. under 16- 1. Brentwood: 2. Founders 10. Inter-House Relay. open- 1. Founders: 2. Brentwood 11. Hater Polo- Founders 7: Brentwood 2 Senior Champion - Sweeting IB5 Intermediate Champion - Todd IB3 Judges: Messrs. Nightingale. Hinton, Grey, Starter: Mr. Genge. -J. s. G. WATER POLO After a number of practices in the 'Tank' and later in Naden pool the teanl was prepared for the Lower Island Tournament, held at H.M.C.S. Naden on February 26th. XVe played our first match against Royal Roads Tri-Services Col- lege. This proved to be an exciting game, in which we were trailing -1-1 at half time. By the second half the School players had realized that fast, offensive play was the answer, and so we went ahead to win the game 5-4. ' Our next game in the Tournament was against the eventual win- ners. Victoria College, to whom we lost 4-5, after a close, hard game. Outstanding players for the School were Cressman, Wittke and Mooney. S. G. -12 LIFE SAVING Classes leading towards the Royal Life Saying Society's Bronze Medallioii were begun in the Easter Term. By the end of the year 13 boys were proficient in the water and land drills, but not up to standard in the theoretical side of the course. For that reason it was decided not to hold the final tests until next year. G. BOXING Boxing instruction in the Junior School was held during Physical Education periods. culminating in the Finals held at the end of the Easter Term. The best-contested fights were in the Fly and Feather Heights. RESULTS Nlidget YN'eight - Rleakes I Fly Wleight -Q lNIurdoch II Paper Wleight - Downey Feather Wleight - Johnson II Nliddle Wleight - Frost Light Wleight - Beesley Light-Heavy Weight - Yaryan J. S. G. -I3 GYM. VIII R. Dnhell T. Rigas D. Spilsbury R. Cressman. P. Clark G. Forrester R. Wittke R. Coulson GYMNASTICS On June 9th.. after a lapse of eight year. a Gym VIII Competition was held at the School. Thirteen boys had utilized their spare time in training. and had reached a satisfactory standard of gymnastics. The competition was diyided into two sections. The compulsory work consisted of mat work. box work and some set exercises on the high bar. The second section was optional, each boy choosing the apparatus on which he wished to do adyanced work. Apparatus used included the Box. 1NIats, High Bar, Parallel Bars. Flying Rings, In- clined Ladder and Spring Board rFree Flight N. Special mention must be made of Forrester I. whose compulsory work and exercises on the Parallel Bars were of a high calibre, and of Clark III. who mastered the intricacies of the High Bar. I should like to thank R111 Hyde-Lay for his excellent judging and all those boys who spent many hours practising in the Gym. Colours were awarded to Forrester I and Clark III. Gym. VIII Forrester I iCapt. i Coulson Clark III Spilsbury XYittke Rigos II Cressman Dobell I J. s. G. 44 THE CORPS Corps Reports seem to be depressingly similar, from year to year. Wle will content you. therefore. with saying merely that the Company has flourished exceedingly and continued to raise its standards. that our Inspection Day rating munder the auspices of Brigadier Bishopw was the highest within living memory and that an immaculate per- formance was given on 'Sunset Ceremonyf tMembers of the Corps also appeared. to their advantage. at sundry Canadian Scottish functionsl Lund I. as Captain, and ultimately Majo1'. amply fulfilled his promise, and Beban, as C.S.M.. grew visibly in physical and disciplin- ary stature throughout the season. Recognition is due to all responsible for our repeated successes - for instance, to B111 Storr. toiling unobtrusively and tirelessly in the basement, and instilling, in outside and inside armouries, a storreman- ship which has frequently baffled the younger sweats of 'Area': to Mr. Peet lsee under 'Shooting'1, whose fine statistical frenzy has ensured the retention of more than one pot on our display-shelves: to Messrs. Birley and Wlilson, who have toughened us up with a lively Assault Course: to the Parents Auxiliary. for the gift of garters, and to the Matrons, who have more than once performed the impossible at less than last-minute notice. VVe have now been facing the Fall with a fresh issue of kilts, and look forward to an even healthier future. The Cadet Staff was as follows:- Blajor YV. G. Lund D. 'W. Beban Capt. KI. Connorton ffl i 'c 8: lNo. l Platoonl Lt. D. Simpson rLt.-Quartermaster K No. l Platoonh Lt. I. C. G. Ogle tNo. 2 Platoon: Lt. N. I. Bedarcl cNo. 3 Platoonl T Lt. H. Mooney' 4. No. -l Platoont I. Smith Sgt. G. M. Forrester tArmourer-Sgt. K No. 1 Platoonl Sgt. Andrews fNo. 1 Platoonl Sgt, R. E. Grubb 1No. 2 Platoonl Sgt. R. G. Wenman tt No. 3 Platoonl Sgt. P. Lund tNo. 4 Platoonl Sgt. R. C. E, Nixon wNo.e1- Platoonl Sgt. F. G. Allen nBandmasterw Sgt. L. P. Hudson fifc Buglesl Drum Major R. Storr C. F. G., Lieut. 45 SHOGTING The standard of shooting has once again afforded a pleasing con- trast to the architectural features of the range. All boys in the Cadet Force were able to shoot on the .22 Recreational Target during the Winter terms. An average of 65 for the whole Corps was obtained in the Armv Classification. which consists of Application. Grouping and Snap. There were -11 new badges awarded for the standards attained on the Recreational Target in at least ten targets. The Harvey Memorial Rifle for the best shot of the vear went to F. G. Allen with an average of 94.8. The Don Braidwood Cup for the best Intermediate shot was won bv I. C. G. Ogle with an average of 91.1. The Junior Cup went to W. Riebe - average 92.2. The Harvey Challenge Cup for the best shot in the D.C.R.A. Competition was won bv R. Storr with 288 out of 300. The Rich Cup for the best shot at Heal's Range went to F. G. Allen 1 63.7 1 . On re-examination of the results the School was placed third in The Adam Cup 1 competed for bv Cadet Corps on Vancouver Island 1. The I.O.D.E. Cup is being discontinued. so this. together with The Woodward Cup, will be retained bv the School. In the D.C.R.A. Competition, in which 505 teams competed. the 'A' Team was placed 20th. in all Canada with an average of 9-1.9: the 'Ba Team was 64th. 90.71, both Teams being in the First Division. The Inter-Schools Competition was also fired and the first Team had an average of 94.2. The Shooting Eight was as follows:- Sgt. F. G. Allen fAvge. 92.51 Maj. XV, G. Lund iAvge. 95.5 1 Sgt. G. KI. Forrester fAvge. 93.53 Drum Niaj. R. Storr lAvge. 94.831 Cdt. P. D. Radford lAvge. 95.171 Lt. I. C. G. Ogle 'Avge. 92.171 Cpl. YV. Riebe 11 Avge. 95.171 C.S.lNI. D. XV. Beban fAvge. 93.731 Shooting Colours were awarded to Forrester I and Storr: they were already held by Lund I and Allen. The following shooting badges were gainedxf- Distinguished Cten 97'sJ Lund I Forrester I Allen -16 Expert Marksman First Class Cten 95'sl Cten 90'sl Cten 80's1 Storr Clark I Simpson I Schmitt Riebe Connorton Mooney Nfein Cree I Hudson I Rigos I Spilsbury Ogle Beban Pilling Milner Radford I Todd Simpson II Fibiger Lund II Stidham Warren Lewis Nixon I Luscombe Schreiber Cressman Rayner Smith Godfrey XN'enn1an Devlin Grubb I Male Traunweiser Ashby Bier Cooper Bedard Yeal-:el Phillips Angus Bernard Andrews Morris Mackid Shaffer A new departure this year were the fortnightly visits for groups of 20 to Heal's Range to shoot with .303 rifles, About 90 boys have had the opportunity to go. which has been taken with enthusiasm. Some very good scores were recorded considering that the rifles were in frequent use for square-bashing, which is not conducive to accurate sighting, The three most memorable occasions were fll the second outing, when firing was, as it were, under water, and the scores are still under the mud: 12W the day when ten members of the Bren Gun Group came too. and what M1', Wlilson said about the extra time that it took: L31 the day in the Summer Term when Allen scored 74 out of 80, his only Hmissesu being three inners in the ten round Applica- tion and three inners in the ten Rapid 475 seconds ll. This was on the 200 yds. range. P. M. P. SIGNALLING Once again a very large group assembled for the first class of the year, but as usual it rapidly dwindled to a stalwart few, since many dropped out after the first two weeks, the possible reward of 340.00 not being enough for them to attend two classes a week! The rest stuck it out, however, and by Inspection Day had reached a fair degree of proficiency. Our display on that occasion went off without a hitch. By the day of the Army Tests all felt sure of completing their '6 w.p.m.', and several were confidently expecting their '18 w.p.m.'. But malas and alack! l the personnel who came to conduct the exam. were new onesn bristling with Army Efficiency, and they gave us tests of a much higher standard than in any previous year. The result was that the list of successful candidates was not so big as usual. Everyone was greatly disappointed and justly felt that they deserved more success than they had, at least in comparison with classes of other years. Nevertheless, hearty congratulations are in 47 order for the following, who did pass their tests, and especially to Keble, who completed his '12 w.p.m.' in one year:- 6 w.p.m. 12 w.p.m. Cooper Cooper Grubb I Grubb I Keble I Keble I Mayhew Pearse Petter I would like to express my most sincere thanks to Cpl. White and Cdt. Williamson for their invaluable help during the year and on Inspection Day, and for their unrewarding efforts in the task of mak- ing the obsolete equipment go.,' Good luck to all those trying again next year! J. R. G. Wenman, Sergeant RADIO COMMUNICATIONS At the beginning of the year it was realized that our activities in the field of radio communication would be hampered by the lack of serviceable equipment and necessary batteries. Gur inventory listed two 'IQ' transmitter-receiver sets. a set of H.D. 5 field phones, one portable switch-board and, lastly, two '26' sets. which arrived in February. On Inspection Day we were again affiliated with the First Aid Dis- play. which had its usual success. We were of further use in the Quad- rangular Track Meet. when our equipment was employed for trans- mitting results to the main clerk. Our thanks go to Mr. Storr for his efforts in acquiring additional equipment. and I wish personally to thank those ten cadets whose efforts made possible what success we had. Lorne P. Hudson, Sergeant FIRST AID There was a record enrolment of fifty Cadets in the First Aid class this year. Again. by hook or by crook, a hundred-per-cent result was attained in the final exam. The highlight of the First Aid year was our Inspection Day 4'Spec- tacularf, It was carried out, as usual, in the best Hollywood style. A number of the current enemy again fell dead in practised form, and smoke once more efficiently choked the spectators. I would like to wish Rigos II, who will be carrying on as First Aid Instructor, every success for the coming year. Wilfred G. Lund, Major -I8 THE BAND Approximately this time last year I sat down to write a report on what I considered to be the best Band that I had known in University School- this year I find myself writing an exactly similar report. Our continued success had been due largely to the fact that nearly all last Year's Bandsmen came back. so that of our total of 26 only nine were recruits. These nine quickly fell into place, and we were in operation at a much earlier time than in previous years. We were able to add a new drum march which was greatly enjoyed both by the Band and fmost unusuala by the Corps generally. Kloreoyer we were never seriously troubled by football iniuries: but my sympathies went out to Mein. who broke an ankle only a couple of weeks before Inspection Day. Inspection Day itself was a great success. and, with the Corps, the Band was congratulated on its performance. The Sunset Ceremony also proved successful in every detail, However, our heaviest ordeal of the year was experienced on the march back from General Vokes' Inspection. This was due to a slight lack of cohesion between our Band and a Band from another unit in our section, and we had to play almost continuously all the way from Beacon Hill Park to the Bay St. Armouries. NVe were a very tired formation by the end of the day. There is little left but to say Goodbye to all those in this year,s Band and to wish the Best of Luck to next year,s Band and Band- master. And whatever they do. let them ito quote M1'. Gengel Keep up a good, crisp pace. for ,s sake, and 1 to quote myself' Make lots of noise. Fred G. Allen, Bandmaster BANFF AND VERNON Contingents from 'No 170, attended both Banff and Vernon Cadet Camps this year. Activities at Banff included drill, advanced arms training and a week's out-door bivouac, and Cadets had ample opportunities for such diversions as trail-riding and visiting National Park. Hot Springs. Lake Louise, Emerald Lake etc. The School contingent distinguished itself, Lund I and Lund II gaining first and Second place. respectively. in the competition for Company Commander. Ten University School Cadets paraded at Vernon. All these took an extensive and complicated Cadet-Leader course, Rayner being awarded the YVinner's Trophy. Six University Cadets gained places in the Guard of Honour. Gur results from this invaluable trainincf undoubtedly bode well for -NO. 1703 Cadet Staffs of the future. ' ' Peter Lund. Sergeant 49 THE SCOUTS Much was accomplished this year where Scouting was concerned. Soon after the term commenced the whole Troop spent a weekend at Lake Durrance. As the first term passed, so more new members were invested. Throughout the term the four P.L.'s met regularly and in the main the Troop was controlled by the Court of Honour. just prior to the Christmas holidays it was decided to clean and paint the Troop Each member contributed to the paint fund and during the vacation four of the Scouts spent two days painting and decorating. YYith the assistance of his Father. P. L. Smalley constructed two patrol dens. During the Easter Vacation ten boys went to Camp Barnard for four days. The weather was variable. The first night water left in pails was found solid in the morning. For the remainder of the camp this was continually used as an excuse for not washing! For the first time the Troop tackled a Rlonkey Bridge. Rain interfered with the construction, however, but we managed to bridge de Emmanuel Creek. Nlr. Blarshall valiantly crossed the Bridge, his first attempt ending in a near disaster. Throughout the year much progress was made on Badges and it was pleasing to see six Scouts earn their Second Class Badges. Several Proficiency Badges were also awarded. During the Summer Term the Troop attempted to build a high line. This proved successful. The line ran some 150 feet and provided a pleasant ride. Built by the Scouts this proved a great attraction and for four days was used by ALL members of the School! The Owl Patrol went to Comox one week-end to compete in that District's Camporee. The Patrol did very well, gaining an 'A' rating. The Scouts tried exceedingly hard and achieved a very high standard. just before the term ended the Parents' Auxiliary stated their desire to help the Troop. Two tents and a fly sheet have been ordered by them. The Troop wishes warmly to thank the Parents and assure them that the camping equipment will see much use. NV. N. H., Scoutmaster THE CUBS On the whole the Pack has had a very enjoyable year. On a few occasions we went into the Mt. Tolmie woods and played games, and we went to camp twice at Cordova Bay. I Since some of the Pack had not been awarded their first stars most of the meetings were devoted to passing tests. W'hile those concerned were passing their tests, others were passing tests for their second stars. Rlost of the boys have their second stars now. At the last cub meeting of the year the following badges were awarded: Swimmc-:r's Badge: P. 50 Forrester, P. Code. Henman. H. Chaworth-Musters. E. Doherty. M. Graham, T. Roberts and A. Kelly. Gardeners Badge: Dafoe and P. Hardy. Athlete's Badge: B. Nixon. N. Norcross. S, Timmis. H. Howe. NVQ-nman, R. Chaworth-hlusters, Dafoe. St. E. Thorp. A, Kelly. C, Tyrrell and P. Forrester. To get the Swimmer's Badge the boys had to do a length on their backs. tread water for two minutes. do a duck dive and do two lengths free style. For the Athlete's Badge they had to jump 2' Sw high. broad jump six feet. climb a rope, do a cart-wheel and run 60 yds. in a set time. For the Gardener's Badge they had to keep a garden for three months. The Pack had a garden for each six as well as gardens for boys who wanted to pass their Cvardener's Badge. There were two gardeners to look after the gardens. The Sixers at the end of the year were XN'enman, A. Kelly and P. Hardy. Peter Hardy. Sixer FOUNDERS HOUSE Once again Founders House has lined up to its traditional high standard. Nlanv thanks to Nlr. XVenman and Mr. Nightingale for devoting their time and efforts to the good of the House. Through Mr. Nightingale's generosity many entertaining evenings were spent around his Hi Fi Set. and I am sure that the roll at early morning Church was greatly increased when the boys found that they did not have to walk. In the Inter-House Sports Competitions Founders has distinguished itself by winning the Senior Rugby. both Senior and Junior Cricket. the Cross Country and. last but not least, a furious game of YVater Polo. Although we did not win the Sports Day Track Nleeting we are indebted to such outstanding athletes as Ogle. Nlilner and Cressman for their bringing all the Sports Championships to Founders House. To sum up - we have had a commendable year. with a tremendous display of House spirit. and the promise shown indicates that next year will be even better. Dale S. Simpson. BRENTWOOD HOUSE Once more Brentwood enjoyed a very successful year. A concen- trated effort by the whole House succeeded in bringing home the inter-House Sports Trophy. Brentwood also won the Swimming Sports and the Basketball by fair margins. The inter-House Rugby, which always produces fierce and sporting struggles, ended with a win for the House in the junior game but a loss in the senior. We regret that the House was again baffled in the act of defending its wicket. and 51 bowed to Founders in a game which resounded with the crashing of Brentwood timbers. We lost the Cross Country by a narrow margin, but Connorton ran a tremendous race to come second. To Mr. Genge, Mr. Grey and Miss Webster we owe our best thanks for keeping the House on an even keel, Both House and School will badly miss Mr. Grey, whose enthusiasm for organising and perpetual patience were great assets. New and surviving members of Brentwood now inherit our tradi- tions and standards, and we trust that they will carry the torch as high as their predecessors. Wilfred G. Lund, House Captain. HARVEY HOUSE The year began exceedingly well, with everyone settling down very quickly. Our activities were packed from start to finish, In the sphere of Sport two Rugby Teams. '90 lbs.' and '105 lbs.', were fielded, as were two Soccer Teams. The results were not always in our favour, but we did our best. Mr. Marshall and Miss Cashman were welcome additions to the House Staff and it is unfortunate that both could only stay for one year. Miss Cashman has been a tower of strength tending to the wel- fare of the boys, while Mr. Marshall was for ever trying to beat Mur- doch ll round the Cross Country or to coach Slottow at Soccer. Hallowe'en saw the usual number of bangs and explosions, as well as bloated stomachs the following day. The Fall Term ended with the Christmas Dinner, which everyone thoroughly enjoyed and will long remember. The Spring Term had its ups and downs. The new Common Room had plenty of use and at one time two table tennis tables were going continuously. The hobbies rooms were also well patronized and many cars and planes emerged in various shapes and sizes, Inter-House Soc- cer matches, Boxing and the Senior Cross Country were additional attractions. The Summer Term sawieveryone out on the field trying for standards. The junior Cross Country was run, Barker coming a very good first. Some Cricket Matches were played and the results were, on the whole, in our favour. The Scouts and Cubs were active, of course, throughout the year. Harvey had been divided into four Houses w Mackenzie, Thompson, Fraser and Cook. This provided ample opportunity for competition. A separate Sports Day for the Juniors was 'run this year and proved very successful. The results were as follows:- 100 Yards, under 10- 1. Wenman II: 2. Thorp II: 3. Code II: -1. Boardman 115.6 s.J 100 Yards, under 12- 1, Kellyg 2. Nixon IIg 3. Norcross, Jr. Davidson. 52 100 Yards, under 14- 1. Bapty I: 2. Gurney: 3. Sommers: 4. Bolli. 220 Yards. under 12- 1. Nixon II: 2. Kelly: 3. Davidson: 4. Norcross 133.1 s.J 220 Yards. under 14- 1, Bapty I: 2. Manning: 3. Bolli: 4. Finch C30.5 s.J. 440 Yards, under 14- 1. Bo11i:2. Rostoker I: 3. Bapty I: 4. Murdoch II 171.4 s.1 High Jump, under 10- 1. Thorp II: 2. Wenman II: 3. Boardman: 4. Timmis II. High Jump, under 12- 1. Kelly: 2. Nixon II: 3. Norcross: 4. Chaworth-Musters. High Jump. under 14- 1. Marsden: 2. Johnson II: 3. Finch: 4. Murdoch II C4' 4-M 1. Long Jump, under 12- 1. Nixon II: 2. Kelly: 3. Dafoe: 4. Chaworth-Musters C13' 831. Long Jump. under 14- 1. Johnson II: 2. Murdoch II: 3. Bapty I: 4. Finch C13' l1 J. Cricket Ball, under 12- 1. Norcross: 2. Roberts: 3. Hobbs: 4. Nixon II C51 yds.j. Cricket Ball. under 14- 1. Johnson II: 2. Yaryan: 3. Sommerfeldt: 4. Radford II U1 yds.l. Three-legged Race- 1. Gould-Rattray: 2. Johnson I-1N'ebster II: 3. Norris-Slottow. Sack Race- 1. Bapty II: 2, Dafoe: 3. Timmis I: 4. Bedard. 440 Yards Consolation Race- 1. Frost: 2. Crum: 3. 1N'ilde: 4. Gould. Inter-House Relay. under 12- 1. Mackenzie: 2. Thompson: 3. Cook: 4. Fraser. Inter-House Relay. under 13- 1. Thompson: 2. Mackenzie: 3. Fraser: 4. Cook. Inter-House Relay. open- 1. Mackenzie: 2. Cook: 3. Thompson: 4. Fraser. Inter-House Result- 1. Mackenzie H68 ptsjlg 2. Thompson C141 pts.l: 3. Fraser 670 pts.41: 4. Cook f65 pts.1. ' IV. N. H. THE DEBATING SOCIETY This year we have had some success with the Society. although during the Summer Term it has given place to other more athletic pastimes. Unfortunately three bovs. Lund I, Devlin and Bier, have had to bear the brunt of the speaking. The senior forms have been noticeably apathetic in their response. However, the Society has en- joved lively debates on 'Segregation in the L'.S.A.' and the burning issue of Capital Punishment. Fulton has treated us to a learned and impassioned plea against western intervention in Tibet, but the sug- gestion that the world would have been better if Columbus had drowned has foundered, in spite of Bier's views on the decadence of the If.S.A. KI. A. N. 53 CHESS CLUB Considerable interest has been shown in this game by both the serious-minded and those with a more light-hearted approach, some games being won by skill and others by talk. The Ladder had to be extended to take twenty-five contestants, and, although some were purely nominal rungs, several players showed promise and challenges were enthusiastic in the first term. Noteworthy was the 6'Pilling counter-challenge system by which a player who finds himself losing immediately re-challenges, thus causing a perpetual change-over and limiting upward progress. Meetings were usually devoted to ordinary play between members, except for the occasion when the promoter undertook to give a Simultaneous Display and managed to obtain wins against all but the wary 'Woollends The Open Competition was won by L. P. Hudson. who beat H. lVatson in the final. P. M. P. ART Art in the School has seen quite an eventful year. Three exhibitions have been staged, the first, which held a great deal of variety, in the Christmas Term. and the other two in the Summer. The last was, perhaps, the best attended. and most certainly the most competitive. The best picture was exhibited by Barker of Shell A. He was closely followed by Johnson II. Webster Il and Timmis l. Art Prizes this year were awarded to Johnson ll and Wfebster II for their high standard of work throughout. A. L. G. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Grateful appreciation is expressed to Mr. Grey, our President, for his help in organizing the Club at the beginning of the Fall Term. This year four new boys joined the Club and were taught the art of taking, developing and printing pictures. Work was done for the School in developing. printing and enlarging during the year, and results were especially gratifying in connection with the Cadet Inspection. The dark room instructors were D. Spilsbury, R. Yeakel and W. Bier. The Photography Club has much to offer as a most interesting hobby, and it is hoped that it will continue to grow in the future. W, Bier, Secretary. 54 PROJECTION CLUB This year has been one of great improvement for the Projection Club. Through the generosity of the Parents' Auxiliary a new Bell and Howell Projector, complete with twin speakers, was given to the School. As a result our showings have been virtually trouble-free, and the audiences have become much more appreciative than in the past. High Societyf' Romeo and Juliet. Julius Caesari' and The Vanishing Prairie are a few examples of the films which were shown. In addition sports instructional films were featured as well as various educational films from the Public Library. B.C. Electric and Shell Oil Co. Special thanks go to Mr. Grey for his valuable guidance and assist- ance throughout the year. and to all members who gave so freely of their time. Lorne P. Hudson. OLD BOYS' NOTES Bursary Fund Established Old Boys and Friends of the School are reminded that a Bursary Fund is now established. Names of applicants may be presented to the Executive of the Old Boys' Association for consideration. Enquiries regarding applicants or contributions to the fund should be addressed to the Secretary of the Association. c To the School. DAVID BALLANTYNE,S academic record since leaving Uni- versity School is a notable one. At L'.B.C, he obtained his B.Com. and then proceeded to Wfashington State, where he took his NI.Sc. fAgri- cultural Economicsl. At present he is attending the University of Mary'land, where this year he will be granted his Ph.D. in Horti- culture, specializing in Plant Physiology. Those who remember DAVID NIOILLIET on the football field will be glad to know that he is still at it. A team from the R.C.N. partici- pated in a tournament in Bermuda and were beaten 8-3 in the final by the Bermuda Athletic Association. NIoose Rloilliet towered in the line-out as of yore and STEPHEN QIQEALE also lent powerful support. Among recent visitors to the School from out of town were I. M. DRUM 1.Calga1yl, R, C. COLENIAN lMOHII'63ll, C. CLARK and E. C. BOVEY 1Torontol and C. YV. COGHLIN iSan Francisco N. Gus Coghlin brought news of IXIARTIN HUDEC and his brother THEO and of BRIAN GRAVES. all residents of San Francisco. DD MARRIAGES COLQUHOUN-J. B. Colquhoun to Angela Turner, at Ludding- ton, Peterborough, England. on August 8th., 1959. LEGG-J. F. Legg to jane Holmes, at Vancouver, BC., on July 25th, 1959. RGOPER - G. G. Rooper to Lorna Chisholm. at Victoria, BC., on August 8th.. 1959. SHERRCATTEJ. G. A. Sherratt to Shirley Ann Bartholomew. at Vancouver. HC.. on july llth.. 1959. SUNDT- A. N. Sundt to Nancy Nlartin, on April 18th.. 1959. BIRTHS MOILLIET- To N111 and Nlrs. David Nloilliet. on June lst., 1959, at Cornwallis. NS., a son. NIOILLIET -To Nlr. and Mrs. john Moilliet. on june 11th., 1959, at Victoria, HC.. a son. XV. R. G. W. PARENTS' AUXILIARY President-Mr. B. H. Roberts Secretary - Mrs. M. Andrews The Parents' Auxiliary to University School has had an active year. Membership has increased substantially and at all times we have en- joyed enthusiastic support from the School itself. Money has been raised by membership dues, donations, cake sales and match sales. As a result of the success of these efforts the Auxiliary has been able to continue to support activities which it initiated last year, as well as to branch out. For the second year we were able to present the General Progress prizes at Speech Day. On the same day the Information Booth was again installed in Harvey House. The first clothing exchange sale has taken place and we are sure that this project will grow and give valuable service. Another first was our donation to the Cubs. Fifteen pairs of garters were made for the Cadet Corps. WVe also sponsored an essay contest and two prizes were presented. Our major project was the purchase of a projector for the School. M. A., Secretary. IThe School cannot praise too warmly the self-sacrificing efforts of these Ladies and Gentlemen, who do so much to promote our welfare. -Ed. I. 56 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We thank all Editors concerned for the receipt. by exchange. of the following sister publications:- 'The Boar . The Forest School llagazine. 'The Cryptianf 'The Ash- burnianf 'Acta Ridleianaf The Shawnigan Lake School Magazine. 'The Eagle'. 'The Georgianf 'The Cerdicl. The Lower Canada School Magazine. 'The Gaytonianl, The St. Thornasls School Magazine and 'the voyageurf CORRECTION Nlackid, C. iCalga1'y . son of an Old Boy. should have figured in red in last year,s 'SALVETEY NOTE Classical Old Boys will readily recognize the Sapphic nature of the Editorial rbut no prize is offered this year. as the scansion has been examined. nor found wanting, by Mr, P. M. Peet. of the Classical Facultyl. The 'Adaptation' is not deliberately a parody of that fine Nlinor Poet, A. E. Housman. iEd.l JI Szgmzfuref 5 8 ,',. rx. .,. ..4 A. V 1 5 . VH 1' 9 ' ',- , r-gn fl L Q wi W' In U W . Q I n 9 + 'v l .N Q.: , ' , ,,.- v gn 3' Fly 4 Q I D21 11 ' 11:J W. Y ' ,A I - in HF! Q wr L xxxglx-bl 'IAN 1' I U! I' 5 4 A 'Q V' - , I ' w w ' 1 U I . I ,lm 'to J' V, i W ' 5 W ' 17 . 1 . i s 4' 1 . Rig m. 1 J . 11 4 1. I- ' I 5 , f A 'rug' LJ' . I1 ' V ' 1 if a 9 ' I H, l n :xl o IN X'-1? 19 ' , -. . fun' A,f-:ff fl N ' l 'I' ., , 'Q . ith' ' 4n'h,rajr 1- I. Q rl-i Qi' 5- ' ' - My fb O ,, . I. ' V .1 ly, , ' IV, X' ' 5,3 q .. . ,- I . VP i' n., T ' . fa WT '. 1 . ...rw .MT k . i ' li' 111 fr' 2 f ww O5 ' If 7?'.'ulf . z 'IL-5? I - , -' ax, I ,rrl . ,. Af sf L ,' 1 ,'k 1' .Ll-U, I F L 0 .ix , J. v'1 ., '1- , 4 .fy 45. -,gf lr' ,z ' L .vain . 1- 11 A Pg-Y :K - ' ,Q Qu -.,. . ,'..,- I I le N- ,A-A 4 1,4 51' 1 5-'. I 'N .S I I A , I .1 11 o ,J f- Q 1 I ,sf U I Ytigri! 1 'F Q aw- .. -ol-1'-'wi' b. V- K 4, P' 4 .lliiiii .,1 3
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