St Michaels University School - Black Red and Blue Yearbook (Victoria, British Columbia Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1962 volume:

A 'f'EF'EfU w'!, . 1. ,. :A ll' I I 'l , .F -' 5,' AQ' LJILZI iii o - . . E W Q ,, I-'I ,- fn rl J , gf: uf VW Vg , ' : fb f 1 -QM qu ff 4, . 1 ' v Q.. .f v .L Q1 'E 1 'A.': -:Q . 5 1, ' ,ir . . . A A 0 . . - '. ' r , W' V v' W-'11 K'- ' f f, ,: +1 - -+1 D I oi, .px 4 -g ,Q X L' H-:I J' . :f4. r,?'l .A Q lj ' -A'g1' i 717. - . ' , .Luiy . V. ' ,L ff ann' : L,Eh nfl Y- F'fii'f. A ' xx ,' f I, T-' 1:6 n W ', I I . . lah f J + 'Hi 'Lv W , ,gnxjw . 'e4'Qhp:'J 1- x Mx' i'j Sf,a mg w p,. e' ,Q.p, ' B li 'jl'4 ' 'P ffi I 'ng N. .5 ', h:?Fr.l' ' Kr' Z' l. ,l?'i JYf1-1Tf 'ftp E' f ,PQ L f' QI,-Q.. , b.,l . .5 . - ,l . U- I W'-4 ---- 4--.1-Hut , Q 'O 1' -2, A 1.345 Wt? 7 gn' I' i I :I .I V .lv-fa -in A 4', 1 fi'w'! Q 1' Ya Q V w 1: In I - A - ' ,g , I 1 H , ' J ' L if ' + W 5' f- 11 ' 1! 1 IJ ' - 'II'- R? ' I l 5 ' 4 f 'I ef ' H' : '-,, I , l-I' - 1 ' , w - L v '.I I 1 V ' v xr. If x ll J a LI- ij l ' 1, Af. V' 'i' - - 131 IIB I I H 1 ' I I Q. J E53 on , li A -, if 1 'w -L' ' ' 'L . U . H' H .' 1 lv 1 ll ! i 1.x I 'A liiwl . . I 2 '1', 5 FF' JT, ' 1+f ?'L .,, I-' I lv I I V: I I -i , ,I -, I! e ' ' 1 , I , . . L. IT'-if - 1,7 Fi JI! 7, I ,I I tvfzgl. .LL 4 0-I!-I -,Ii f I I1 Q PI 4 - 3 I .nl Y 1 1 , A -: QP: , I 1' l I ' I IL n 4. , . V.l . ,lx ll I 1 8 t 5. ' U 1' FU , .1 , - 4- 1, I. vt! V H Y I A. A .- , I 1 l - I ' ' x , I ' '1 ,I ra. ,4 . 'Y V 'I' ' in 1 ,lv - V , D '11, -, 'SEV I V ' , fs' r -,' 5 ' . 1,59 QQ M s is . .II w . I - -I - X VM ' H V if A haw ' W , , I .- , QI L ' 1, 1'Ifh' awk., I sl 4 .'. 4 'a 'N Is . 'hlYw,11l I 4' , Nl' iin I I .ffff a I P M II, 1 - I , I, at 9.6 PAYS J A fu In TJ. 1b 2l5'... CQ 0 F - H T' L -I -'Sai-8 1 1.-, , I Y v w SXTATI A llllllllnlllllllllllkgag Lk. 0 llllm .lmllllll Src 'SUS PBSXC5 H f ,,,.- O OCTOBER 1962 ' P 1 4 .45 V I 1 x fil- THE SCHOOL CHAPEL ust, 1962. ug A 8 1 News of nrlo -i -. luxlratrd Lo Il was reproduced in the is picture h T he Black and Red October, 1962 Victoria. B.C. No. 92 Managing Editor-The Headmaster C.-Xssisted by Masters and Boysj CONTENTS Page Editorial .......... .........,..........,.........,,,.,, ,.,.,..., ,,,,,, 5 School Notes ..v.., .. 7 Obituary ....,........... ...... . . 9 School Officers ....................... .,,,,, 1 0 Speech Day and Prize List ..,.... ,,,,,, 1 2 Confirmation .......................,.. A,,4,, 1 3 The Chapel ............................,..... ,,,,,, 1 5 Tacoma Religious Conference... ...... 17 Academic Results ..................... ,,,.,, 1 7 Valete ..................... ,,,,., 1 8 Salvete .......................... ,,,,,, 2 1 Rugby First XV ............. ,,,,,, 2 2 First XV Characters ......... ..,,., 2 4 Rugby Second XV ......... ,,.,,, 2 7 Rugby Third XV ........ 1,,,,, 2 7 Rugby Fourth XV ....... ,,,,,, 2 9 Rugby Fifth XV ...... ,,.,,. 2 9 Rugby Sixth XV ...... ,,,,,, 3 1 Rugby Colts XV ......... ...... 3 1 Rugby H105 lb. XV ...... ...., . 31 Rugby H90 lb. XV ........ ,.,.,, 3 3 Rugby Seven-a-Sidew... 33 Junior Soccer ........... ,..,., 3 -1 Cricket ....................... ...... 3 6 First XI Matches ....,..,. ...... 3 6 First XI Characters ........ ...... 3 9 Colts Cricket ...........,.....,.... ...... 3 9 Harvey House Cricket .......... ...... -l O Harvey House Junior XI .......,. ...... -1 0 Field Hockey ...................,..i.. ...... -l 2 Basketball ........ ...... 4 2 Tennis ........... ...... -l 3 Swimming ........ ...... -1 3 Skin Diving ........ ...,.. el 5 Ski-ing ............. ...... -l 5 Athletics .......... ...... -l 7 Cross Country... .... .. 50 The Corps ....... ,..... 5 1 Shooting .......... ...... 5 3 The Band ........ ...... 5 4 The Signals ,..,..,, ...... 5 5 Page Radio Communications ....... ...... 5 5 First Aid .,...................... ...... 5 5 The Scouts .............. Projection Club ......... Arts and Crafts ......., Hobbies Club .,..... The Library ........ . Barnacle House ....... Bolton House ........... 56 56 56 57 57 58 58 Harvey House ................... ...... 5 9 junior French Reading ........ ...... 5 9 The Wedge .................... ...... 5 9 The School Dance ,....... European Tour ........... Old Boys' Notes ....... University News ......... Acknowledgments ....... . ...... 60 60 61 63 64 SWINBURNIAN EDITORIAL lGrad4' XII - Eu' of func I8fl1 1 Now the hounds of June are on XIay's swift traces CGrimmest of months since the year began 5 . And lVIatriculation's ordeal faces lVIe, that have failed to play the Klan, I shall gather, I fear. the grapes of wrath, For I'ye loitered long on the Primrose Path, Lingered too long in the pleasant places Nor run the race that my betters ran. The School has shaped me. the School has shriyen me, I shall go with memories hitter and sweet, And the strength, perchance, that the School has given me To stand on my own. not another's, feet: But I feel fam I wrong?l that I'ye erred in toto, The fault was mine, and alas for the photo- Stat with results of the Tests that have riyen me, The meed so meagre. but Oh so meet! Wlas all, then, sin? XN'as all omission? One week, at least, has been strain and stress: Some grace may be granted my late contrition fAnd these last seven days. with their dire duressel 1 And perhaps I shall find. on a day so fair. A Major here, and two Majors there, With Credits a hundred -A a score in addition, And a tick in the column that tells me 'Yes'. C.F.G. VISITOR His Grace the Archbishop of British Columbia GOVERNORS CHAIRMAN Brig. F. N. Cabeldu, C.B.E., D.S.O., E.D. VICE-CHAIRMAN I Col. B. Russell Ker, o.B.12., E.D. R. A. Brown Jnr., Esq. QCalgaryj R. H. B. Ker, Esq. CVictoriaj Sir Philip C. Livingston, K.B.E., c.B., A.F.c. CDuncanj Col. C. C. I. Merritt, v.C. CVancouverj B. B. Pelly, Esq. QSeattle Logan Mayhew, Esq. fVictoriaJ Benton S. Mackid, Esq. QCalgaryj H. B. Renwick, Esq. C'Vancouverj Timrnis, Esq. QVictoriaj HEADMASTER -I. J. Timniis, M.A. COxonj, o.U. DIP. ED. SCHOOL NOTES The enrolment now stands at a record 162 boarders and 82 day boys. To meet this increase two classrooms in School House have been turned into domiitories. for which, incidentally, they were originally designed more than fifty years ago. and the Faculty strengthened by the addition of lNIr. Richard Parsons. ALA. fOxonl, to teach French and Maths. It has been a year of intense activity, wherein the building of the School Chapel has, perhaps. overshadowed all other happenings. This remarkable achievement is dealt with fully elsewhere in this issue, but it must not be forgotten that. at the same time. much pro- gress was made in other fields also. For all too many years boys have changed for games in any nooks or crannies that could be found. The construction of a fine new Changing Room, complete with wire lockers for 200 boys. boot-cleaning facilities and store cupboards for equip- ment. has indeed changed all that, and the 316.000 that this has cost must be regarded as money well spent. The construction of the Scout Hut began with many unforeseen difficulties. Originally it was intended that the Scouts should build the Hut themselves, but it was then decided that all construction work by boys should be concentrated on the Chapel, so that, in fact, although some of the work was done by them, the total amount was negligible. Meanwhile, foundations were laid in accordance with the architect's plan, only to have these disallowed later by the Municipality. Eventu- ally the Hut was completed at a cost nearly three times that originally estimated, and it is now temporarily doubling as a Scout Hut and as a classroom for Grade VI. In the latter role it is invaluable, but it is hoped that it may cease to be a classroom after this year. The Library has been greatly improved by the addition of a Reading Room, which has been very well furnished indeed. Another room which has been given a new look is the Senior Lounge. Not only has it been painted and fitted with book-shelves, but the floor has been covered with lino and well carpeted. Chairs have been installed for watching TV on the set donated by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Davis, and Mrs. Rob Hlilson has made curtains to add still further comfort. If money were no object. it would be simple enough to furnish all the rooms anew but unfortunately this is not so. Nevertheless, boys who left two years ago have returned to marvel at improvements which, we hope, will be but the forerunners of things to come. Old Boys particularly will be interested to know that half the big playing held, comprising two pitches. was dug up in the late spring. rotovated and resown. after new drains and watering system had been put in. The result is that, whereas, three years ago. we were able to use the ground only six times during the season because of the inability of the existing drains to get rid of the stagnant water, we should now experience no interruption. Moreover, it is very good to see grass where once was nothing but hard clay. This 36,000 investment should pay dividends for years to come. 1 Rugby Football has been outstandingly successful this year, indicat- ing a remarkably high level of coaching throughout the School, and although in other sporting activities fsave basketball, wherein we have attained unwonted heightsl we have not had, perhaps, so many suc- cesses as in previous years, we have still performed well. The Cadet Corps maintained its customary high standard, and had the honour of being inspected by Major-General Rockingham, G.O.C. Western Command. Christmas Dinner was, as usual, a great success. In place of the customary professional singer, we were entertained by a quintet pro- vided by the Victoria Symphony Society, as a complimentary token of appreciation of the School's help to the Society in the provision of the Assembly Hall for rehearsals. This year too we were honoured by the presence of the Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Pearkes and the Minis- ter of Education and Mrs. Peterson as our principal guests. Cn these occasions we wish heartily that Brown Hall were large enough to accommodate all our Parents, for this has become one of the happiest occasions in the school calendar: but this is the evening when the masters and their wives join the boys in celebration, and space simply is not available. During the Easter holidays the School was host to the Canadian Headmasters' Association. when the Headmasters C or their representa- tivesl of the seventeen independent boys, schools which make up the Association met for the first time in Victoria. Having come over from the mainland on a destroyer, they were entertained to tea at Royal Roads and then stayed as guests of the School at the Empress Hotel. In the evening, a cocktail party was given, followed by dinner in Brown Hall, to which a representative section of Old Boys from each of the schools was invited. Thus, Dr. Ketchum of T.C.S. presided at a table over a dozen of his own Old Boys, similarly Mr. Larsen from Shawnigan, Dr. Penton from Lower Canada and so on. The principal speaker was Professor Emery of Victoria College, who, appropriately, took 4'Old Boysi' as his theme and, in his customary manner, gently 'iribbedw his audience and his subject. The Hall itself was gay with spring Howers and wrought-iron candelabra, which made their debut at the Dinner, and all this, combined with light music provided by the Victoria Symphony Society, made the occasion an evening to remember. On the social side, the School Dance was voted the best ever, and it is a tribute to the fitness of the Hcontestants' that the Twist left no trail of broken bones behind it. At Christmas Mr. Wilson left Harvey House to marry Miss Pamela Birley. At Easter Mr. Greenbank married Miss Jackie Mackie: and a former master whose wedding will be of great interest to recent boys was Mr. Graham Leslie, who married lN1iss Louise Roberts. To all these the School offers its warm congratulations and good wishes. The School extends a warm welcome to Mr. Benton S. Mackid of Calgary, who has been elected to the Board of Governors. Mr. Mackid graduated in 1934 to the University of Alberta after a distinguished school record as Captain of Football, Cadet Major, and Senior Prefect. H.M. 8 OBITUARY F. E. lN'inslow Esq.. O.B.E. The Board of Governors and the School have lost a great friend in the person of the late Mr. F. E. lYinslow, who died on Relay lflth., 1962. In the appropriate place-together with the Yalete --R111 Genge pays the School's tribute in classical form, but it is fitting here also to say something of a man whose like. alas. we shall not see again. In the hungry thirties, when the School suffered financially and was in great difficulties, it was he, together with a small handful of Old Boys, who saved it from complete disaster: and as Chaimian of the Board of Governors until his illness in 1958. he steered it back on the road to recovery and to the financial stability which it enjoys today. During his long tenure of office his enthusiasm for the School never waned, and even during his final illness he still maintained a constant interest in the boys, the masters and the affairs of the School. For his service to Canada during the war of 1939-+5 he was awarded the Order of the British Empire, and for his many public services to the City he was publicly named Mr, Victoria : yet, he still found time to serve the School to which he had sent his son, who was later to die on active service with the R.C.N. On his last visit to the School a group of senior boys escorted him around in his wheel-chair. It was on this occasion that the photograph was taken which appeared in last year's Black and Rad. He enjoyed that visit, and the School tie which he wore that day remained his favourite to the end. In the history of the School there can have been no one who did more for it, without financial reward or personal gain. than did Mr. YVinslow. XVe mourn his loss, but we will be ever grateful for having enjoyed his friendship. J. T. 9 SCHOOL OFFICERS BARNACLE House Captain G. D. Stene House Prefects G. D. Abel D. A. Chapman I. NI. Dykes XV. R. Monkman J. Nl. Palmer School Prefects D. A. Angus G. D. Stene B. M. Huston BOLTON House Captain D. A. Angus School Prefect B. M. Huston House Prefects J. E. Mousel G. G. Murdoch H. W. W'atson D. O. Wfindrem Vice-Pres. XX Club: D. A. Angus Capt. lst. XY: I. NI. Dykes Vice-Capt. lst. XV: G. D. Stene Capt. lst. XI: D. A. Angus Vice-Capt. lst. Xl: A. O. C. Gowarcl Capt. Basketball: G. D. Abel Capt. Field Hockey: XV. R. Monkman Capt. Swimming: H. G. Sweeting Capt. Tennis: A. O. C. Goward Capt. Athletics: D. A. Chapman Vice-Capt. Athletics: A. V. Keble Capt. Cross Country: A. V. Keble Capt. Shooting: D. A. Angus Pres. Debating Society: H. XV. Watson Pres. Projection Club: YV. R. lX1onkman 10 51.-:gf . V if W .Q in , 'fig . , -9 1. f'Q1i.'2T' . : ws'5'f1fl?' 6 0 - if, 'MP 5' X ' . ,A 'v x A 51755: up Ks 1 1- -qv-ui-in...-. G. G. MURDOCH OF WHITEHORSE Entered September 1957. Left June 1962. WVinner of the Chapman Cup 1958 and the Ker Cup 1962. SPEECH DAY Speech Day, on June Qnd., was particularly noteworthy in that for the first time in the Schoolls history the Guest of Honour was a citizen of the United States. It seems incredible that such an omission could have lasted so long, and it was important. therefore, that the first occasion to break the ice should be a success. In Canon Yaryan of San Francisco we had the right rnan in the right place. A prominent man in his chosen profession - he is Executive Director of the Diocese of California- blessed with a tremendous sense of humour, himself a parent of a senior boy and a loyal supporter of the School, he was, indeed, a fortunate choice, and we were most happy that he agreed to come. This was still more kind in that only a few weeks previously he had flown up from San Francisco to take part in the Service of Dedication of the School Chapel. Wlith his warm spirit and spontaneity he very quickly had the audience with him, so that the discomfort of the Assembly Hall into which everyone had to be packed, since the shocking weather made an outdoor address impossible, was quickly forgotten and, instead, what could have been an ordeal to endure was a pleasure to enjoy. The proceedings followed their customary course, that is, the Head- master's Report was followed by the presentation of prizes by Canon Yaryan, who then gave his address, for which he was ably thanked by the Head Prefect, David Angus. The Chairman of the Board of Governors, Brigadier Cabeldu, seconded the vote of thanks, and the proceedings closed with The Queenw. Despite the weather it had been a great and successful occasion. H. M. LOWVER SCHOOL Subject Prizes Reading ....... ......,,............. P , F, Bishop. T. M. FitzSirnmons Writing ..... ................................. E. B. Tait, C. Clack Spelling ........ ................................. M , C. Brock, G, A. Smith Arithmetic ...... ..... R , G. Barker, E. L, Hardy, W. P. Ramsay English ......... ................ A . W. T, Donaldson, D, L. Draper Geography ....... .......................................... M . A. Code History ............. ........................... B . S, Douglas General Science ............. J. W, Beall, P. P. Code Latin ................ ............ C . A. Odell, J. H, Green French ............. ..... D . Argall, St. Germain Art ......... ............................... D . E. Blosser, B. S. Douglas Form Prizes Grade YI .... .......................,....... .......... C . A. Odell Grade VII ...... ...... ................... ............ M . C , Brock Grade VIIIB .. ....... ....... T . S, H. Roberts Grade VIIIA . ............ ....... .......... P . P, Code 12 English ........ ...... History .......... Geography .,...... Social Studies ...... Mathematics ..... Biology ........... Chemistry .,..,.... Physics .................,.. General Science ...... G reek .................... .................,............ Latin .................. French ........,v........... ...... Art ....,......................... General Knowledge ..... Grade IXB .... Grade IXA ...... Grade XB ..... Grade XA ..... XIB .... Grade Grade Grade XIA ...fff. X11 .... Chapman Cup .... Ker Cup ........... UPPER SCHOOL Subject Prizes N. VV. Vallance, A, I'I. McGillix'ray, D. R. Davis IN. R. Hawkesworth J, G. Herpers, J. G, Finch I. D. Izard. J. G. Finch, D. I. Chapman B. G. Murdoch I. D. Izard, S. S, Lowe T. W. S. Seeger, G. G. Murdoch .. J, P. Angus. T. H. B. Yaryan, R. W. YVedd P. NV. Hardy, M. E. Symons, A. J. V, Keble P, M. Genge. R. E. RlSkLH Form Prizes G, G. Howe C. B, Holm D, C. Bayley A. L. Montgomery M. B. Margolus B. G. Murdoch G. G. Murdoch Special Awards E, L. VVenman G. G. Murdoch CONFIRMATION The following boys were prepared for Confirmation by the Rev. C. D. Blencoe, B.A., School Chaplain, and presented to the Archbishop on the morning of Sunday, May 2Oth., at St. Luke's Church, Cedar Hill: Christopher Ashton Herbert E. Howe Robin K. Blencoe john C. Emmel Peter YV. Hardy George G. C. Howe Charles A. Hughes Patrick S. Stephenson Robert G. YV. Thorp 13 If , N V. ,M JM! ,ff fill? ,Fi If I ww, w I iffy, I 4 F qv' P05 v'-I P vf',f g Hs x 'V Y I 'L la I -f , v 1 x I F I E? Q F Q A-Q. x ,. 1 A .Y t A K4 4 1 u I Z' ' P.- is ,. .5-: ,I 4 .., I 4 . ,. .., .A f 1, iu Q ..-si? x 9., vw I3 ca Q z 4 L3 F ef E 2 Q v w m1 L4 A E - Q THE CHAPEL Punctually at 3:00 p.1n.. on Sunday. May 20th, the Rfost Rev. Harold Sexton, n.n.. Archbishop of British Columbia. knocked on the closed door of the Chapel with his Pastoral Staff. XVith the traditional words of blessing and greeting. Peace be to this House , the Service of Dedication began. So the many weeks and months of toil and care came to fruition, and all those masters and boys who had laboured on the project felt at that moment an understandable pride in the measure of their achievement. For the First time since the foundation of the School in 1906 scholars and staff could worship together in their own Chapel. The writer had vivid memories of the feverish enthusiasm of boys in the early stages of construction - of hordes of grubby youths clearing rubble and debris. cleaning ancient bricks, raising timbers. climbing precarious scaffolding to dizzy heights and working away in the leisure hours from the sheer love of something perceptibly greater and better than themselves. How Mr. Logan. our incomparable Foreman of Works, controlled this turbulent labour force and productively har- nessed its energy will forever be a mystery. But on that brilliant Sun- day in May, as the distinguished visitors took their asfigned places in the Chapel, a feeling of quiet satisfaction perceptibly rippled through the School ranks-the organization held together and everything clicked into place-the School Governors arrived- the Lieutenant- Governor of the Province took his seat accompanied by Viscount Amory, British High Commissioner in Canada-the Clergy entered- finally the Archibishop began: S'Peace be to this House .... To record every detail of the Service in this space would be an im- possible task. The actual text, however, was set out most handsomely in permanent booklet form, and we are indebted to Mr. Adrian Green- bank, our Art Master, for his supervision of its printing and design. Every boy received a copy as a fitting memorial of the day's events. Gur thanks also are due to every member of the Chapel Building Committee, to the Chairman, Mr. Creek, to Mr. Prowse, our fund- raising expert, and to the Chapel Wardens, Mr. Caleb and Mr. Mug- ridge, for their meticulous staff work in directing the processions and seating arrangements. Mention must also be made of E. Mousel. who was appointed Verger, and D. I. Chapman, who acted as Crucifer for the great Ceremony. But perhaps the greatest tribute must be paid to the boys who had no official parts to play -the vigour and manliness of their responses as the Archbishop dedicated the ornaments and furniture surprised many of the visitors We shall recall the thrill of being submerged in a sea of sound produced by youth singing with gusto and enjoyment. Of all the many memories of this day, however, we must gratefully note, first, the Dedication Address delivered by Dean Swanson, one- time Chaplain of the School. In a sermon packed with topical allusions, and meaty with the wisdom of a seasoned campaigner, his suggested title for the Chapel, '4The Chapel of the Carpenter . will long be cherished by the boys. Secondly, however, we must place on record our gratitude to His Grace the Archbishop for the sympathy with 15 4, tx A - is , . fi, iff' 20th MAY 1962 4 x 1 ARCHDEACON SW.-XNSON DELIVERS THE ADDRESS I I 2 'I ' r ' ' which he has followed the progress of the Chapel construction. and for the moving way in which he presided over the complex Dedication Ritual. We can now proudly offer him. as Visitor to the School. the hospitality of a decently furnished and beautifully appointed place of worship. So the day came to an end. but with it a new beginning for the School. On the two Sundays following the Dedication many parents attended Services of Thanksgiving. and it is hoped that their presence with us on those occasions will set a pattern and precedent for the years that lie ahead. The response to the Chapel-Building Fund was splendid over the period of construction. and we must not only congratulate the boys on their sense of responsibility in financing the work. but we must also pay tribute to all those parents and friends who contributed so generously. They are too numerous. of course. to quote in detail in this report. C.D.B. TACOMA RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE A small party of Senior Boys. accompanied by Mr. Caleb. again attended the yearly religious conference which is held for scholars of private schools of the Pacific North-west at the Annie lN'right Semi- nary, Tacoma. The delegates from the School all agreed. on their return from this week-end visit, that they had found the lectures stimu- lating and instructive. The discussions and debates were supeiwised by the Guest-Speaker, Dr. john Magee, Professor of Philosophy and Religion at the University of Puget Sound. C.D.B. ACADEMIC RESULTS One Candidate, E. G. Eastick, was successful in an experimental Grade XIII ISenior Matriculationl. The number of ucompletions' in University Entrance constituted an all-time record for the School. The following were successful CG. G. Murdoch leading the school averagesl :- G D. Abel M. B. Huston D A. Angus A. V. Keble J. A. Angus R. F. King A. IV. Borthwick I. Littler D I. Chapman C. Mackicl D R. Davis R. lNIacLeod E. R. Dobell G. G. lNIurdoch E. H. Dodyk E. D. Qualley I. M. Dykes G. D. Stene A. O. C. Goward C. D. Tuck N R. Hawkesworth R. IV. IN'edd R. P. Hudson VALETE D NX. ANGUS-Brentwood 1957: VI Form 1960, VI Upper '61, House Prefect. School Prefect 1960, Captain of House, Head Prefect '61, XX Club QVice-Pres.j 1961, Headmaster's Award 1961, 3rd. XV CCapt.J 1958, 2nd. XV '59, Captain '61, lst XV '60, lst. XI 1960, Captain '61, Hockey XI 1962, Under 16 Basketball Team 1958, Basketball Team '61, Vice-Captain CColoursl '62, Shooting VIII, Band-Sergeant 1961, Lieu- tenant CAdjutantl, Captain Shooting VIII, lkiarksman, Harvey Memorial Rifle '62, University Entrance 1962, majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of Victoria. A, ANGUS-Brentwood 1959: VI Form 1961: lst. XV fColoursj 1961, Hockey XI 1960, University Entrance 1962, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. YV, BORTHIVICK--Bolton 1961, VI Upper 1961, University Entrance 1962, majoring in Social Studies. Maths., Science and Industrial Arts. Proceeding to University of Victoria. I. CHAPMAN-Founders 1958: VI Form 1961, House Prefect 1961, XX Club 1961, Chapel Committee 1961, -lth, XV 1958, lst, XV '59, Colours '60, junior Swimming Champion 1956, Swimming Team. Intermediate Champion '60, Midget-W'eight Champion 1957, Under 16 Track Team CCapt.l, Intermediate Champion, Track Team 1960, Colours '61, Senior Champion '62, lst Class Shot 1959. Lieutenant '60. University Entrance 1962, majoring in Social Studies. Maths., Science and Latin, R, DAVIS-Brentwood 1959, VI Form 1961: XX Club 1962, Librarian 19611 Editor The Wedge 1960, University Entrance 1962, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to Yale University. H. DODYK-Founders 1957, VI Form 1961, VI Upper '62, House Pre- fect 1960, School Prefect '62, XX Club 1960, -lth. XV 1958, 2nd. XV '59, lst. XV '60, Colours '62, 2nd. XI 1961, Under 16 Basketball Team 1957, C.Q.M.S., Expert Shot 1961, ifc I.C, Engines '62, University Entrance 1962, majoring in Social Studies, Maths, and Science, Proceed- ing to University of British Columbia. G. EASTICK-Barnacle 1961, VI Upper 1961, 2nd. XV 1961. Senior Matriculation 1962, in English, Maths., Chemistry. Latin and Greek. E, FRANCE-Bolton 1961, VI Upper 1961, Basketball Team 1961. E HARRISON -Brentwood 1960, VI Form 1961, Colts XV 1960. R. HAWVKESIVORTH- Brentwood 1958, VI Form 1961, Colts XV 1958, 4th, XV '60, 2nd, XI 1960, lst. XI '61, Hockey XI 1960, Sergeant fifc Map Readingj, Leader Vernon C.T.T.C. 1961. University Entrance 1962, majoring in English, Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of Victoria and University of British Columbia, P. HUDSON-Founders 1957, VI Form 1960, Colts XV 1958, 5th, XV, 4th, XV '59, Cross Country 1960, Corporal Cifc Map Readingj, Leader Vernon C.T.T.C. 1960. lst. Class Shot fD.C.R.A.j '61, Marksman '62, Chapel Organist 1962. University Entrance 1962, majoring in English, Social Studies and Maths. Proceeding to University of Victoria, M. HUSTON-Brentwood 1958: VI Form 1960. VI Upper '61, House Prefect 1960, School Prefect '61, XX Club 1960, Colts XV 1958, lst. XV QColoursj '60, Basketball Team 1958, Colours '61, Swimming Team 1959, Track Team 1961, Lieutenant CQuartermasterj, lst, Class Shot 1961. University Entrance 1962. majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to lNIontana State University. S. JACK-Founders 1958, VI Form 1961, 4th XV 1960, 5th, XV '61, Lance-Cpl., Corporal, lst. Class Shot 1961. Proceeding to University of Victoria. 18 A, V, KEBLE-Brentwood 1957: VI Form 1961: XX Club 19611 2nd. XV 1960. lst. XV '6l: Hockey XI 1960: Swimming Team 1960: Junior Track Champion 1957, '58, Track Team '60, Senior Champion 1Coloursl '61. Vice-Captain '62: Cross Country Team 1960, Captain '6l. Champion '62: Cadet First Class, Corporal Qifc Signalsl '61. University Entrance 1962. majoring in English. Social Studies, Maths., French and Latin. Proceeding to University of Victoria. J. F. KING-Founders 1959: VI Form 1961: 3rd, XV 1960, lst, XV '61: Marksman 1959. Best Cadet Vernon C.T.T.C. '60, Sergeant, Best Cadet Vernon C.T.T.C, '61, Master Cadet. Shooting VIII. Goldby Trophy 1D.C.R.A.l. Lieutenant CAdjutantl, Captain, Battalion-Comander Prin- cess Royal's Parade '62, University Entrance 1962. majoring in Nlaths., Social Studies, Science and French, Proceeding to University of British Columbia. YV. R. MGNKMAN--Founders 1958: VI Form 1960. VI Upper '61: House Prefect 1960: Librarian 1959: Chapel Committee 1961: 3rd. XV 1959, 2nd. XV CCapt.j '61: Hockey Team CCapt.J 1962: Basketball Team 1959, Colours '62: Track Team 1961. Colours '62: Corporal. Marksman 1960. University Entrance 1961, majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. G. G. MURDOCH-Brentwood 1957: VI Form 19613 House Prefect 1960: XX Club 1960: Chapman Cup 1958. Ker Cup '62: Chapel Committee 1960: Junior Colts XV 1957. Colts XV '58. lst, XV '60. Colours '62: Junior Gym VIII 1957: lVIarksman 1959, Shooting VIII '60. Sergeant, Stick Man '61, University Entrance 1962, majoring in Maths., Science, Latin and Greek, J. M. PALMER-Founders 1957: VI Form 1961: House Prefect 1962: XX Club 1961: Librarian 1961: Chapel Committee 1961: -lth. XV 1958, 3rd, XV '59, lst, XV '60: 2nd. XI 1961: Hockey XI 1961: Marksman 1960, Lieutenant '61, R, A. PILLING-Brentwood 1958: VI Form '61: House Prefect 1960: XX Club 1960: Librarian 1961: Editor The Wedge 1961: -lth. XV 1958: Junior Hockey Team 1957: Marksman 1959, Sergeant Cifc Radio Communsj '60. Proceeding to University of Washington, E. D. QUALLEY--Brentwood 1960: VI Form 1961: -lth, XV 1960. Uni- versity Entrance 1962, majoring in Social Studies. Maths. and Science. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. E, RALPH-Founders 1957: VI Form 1961: Librarian 1960: -lth. XV 1957, 3rd. XV '59, 2nd. XV '60, Swimming Team 1957: Lance-Cpl. CII ifc Bandj 1961, Proceeding to Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico. G. D. STENE-Founders 1958: VI Form 1961: House Prefect 1960, School Prefect, Captain of House '61, XX Club 1960: 3rd, XV 1958, lst. XV '59, Colours '60, Vice-Captain '61: Hockey XI 19593 Under 16 Basket- ball Team 1958: Track Team 1961: Corporal, Stick Man 1959, Lieutenant '60, Captain Qifc First Aidj. lst. Class Shot '61, Major '62, University Entrance 1962, majoring in Social Studies, lkiaths. and Science. Proceed- ing to University of British Colulnbia. H. G, SYVEETING-Brentwood 1957: VI Form 1962: House Prefect 1960: XX Club 1960: 3rd. XV 1958. 2nd. XV '59: Basketball Team 1959: Swimming Team 1958: Track Team 1959: Shooting VIII 1960, Lieu- tenant 1961. C, D, TUCK-Founders 1959, VI Form 1961: -lth. XV 1960: Shooting VIII, lst Class Shot CD.C.R.A.j 1960. C.S.M., Leader Vernon C.T.T.C., Master Cadet, Marksman '62, University Entrance 1962, majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. H, VV. YVATSON-Brentwood 1957: VI Form 1960, VI Upper '61: House Prefect 1961: XX Club 1961: Pres. Debating Society 1961: Librarian 19 1960: Chapel Committee 1961: 4th, XY CCapt.l 1960: Shooting VIII 1958, Sergeant Cifc L.M.G.j '60, Lieutenant '62, University Entrance 1961, Majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to Washington State L'niversity. R. IV. J. WEDD -Brentwood 1958: VI Form 1961: Track Team 1960. Uni- versity Entrance 1962, majoring in Maths., Science. Latin and Greek. Proceeding to L'nix'ersity of Victoria. T. H, A. WILLIAMS-Founders 19583 VI Form 1961: 5th. XY 1961: lst. Class Shot 1960. Proceeding to Commercial Drafting Apprenticeship. D, O. IYINDRENI-Brentwood 1957: YI Form 1960. YI Upper '61: House Prefect 1961: Junior Colts XY 1957, Colts XY '58. 3rd, XY CCapt.D '59, lst. XY '60: Colts XI 1957, lst. XI '60: Marksrnan lst, Class 1959. Band-Sergeant IF. G. Hard Trophyl. Senior Leader Certihcate flnstruc- tori Vernon C.T.T.C, '60. University Entrance 1961. majoring in Social Studies, Maths. and Science. Proceeding to Ifniversity of Yictoria. fN.B,-Achievements once quoted have usually been repeated in subsequent years. Q.-Xny omissions are due to lack of coijperation on the part of those concerned.b GRATAM IN MEMORIAM FRANCIS EDWARD WINSLOW LNIYERSITATIS SCHOLAE GL'BERNAToR PRIMUS P1tAEc:LAR1ss1ML'sQcE Qu MULTOS PER ANNOS SCHOLAM URBEM PROYIXCIAM ADJIQTABAT ET ADORNABAT CUM FILIO CONJUNCTLS EST A.D. YI ID. MAI. MCMLXII Non omnis morizzus Us! 20 SALVETE BARNACLE -Bell-Irving. D.MrD. CSask.j Cawston. W. N, lCz1lgaryJ Crofton, C. P. CYictoriaJ Dinning, B. CYictoriuJ Dykes. C. A. lvl. flN'etaskiwinl Ellis, J. A, CYictorial -Fisher. M. J. C. CBanFfl Jamieson. D. B. QNew Zealandj Kjekstad, E, CYictorial Murray. D. C. fSan Josel Binder, W. CKemanoj Brindle, A. P. CPeruj Collings, T. CSeattleJ Collins, M. R. CEdmontonj Cousens, N. B, F. fVictoriaJ Davis, YV. W. CSeatt1ej Dennis, D. N. CVictoriaj Engstrom, E. T. CCalgaryj Fleming, C. fLethbridgej Fowler, VV. S. QEdsonj Graham, R. CSeattlej Adams, R. VV, CYictoriaJ Alexander, M. S. QVanandaj Andrews, M. J. CCourtenayJ Andrews, YV. L. CCourtenayJ Barberg, F. H. QVictoriaj Davis, G. fSatuInaJ Booker, I. A. K. CVictoriaj Brinkley, J, fSeattleJ Burkheimer, C. CBainbridge I.J -Carruthers, C. P. QMercer IJ Conklin, E. M. fCaliforniaJ Cousens, G. C. R. CVictoriaj Dakin, T. D. CVancouverJ Dreaper. IV. R. CVictoriaj Farquharson, R. H. fRedwood CJ Frizzel, D. CSidneyJ -Grumbach, B. CDuncanJ -Grumbach, L. YV. CDuncanJ Harris, M. CVictoriaJ Napier. M. L. CYictoriaJ Neale. R. D. CBurnabyJ Olafson, YY. C. CYiCtoriap Russell. D. J. CPortlandj -Scott. M, J. CSeattlej Silcox, R. B. Clidmontony Smart, M. Clidmontonj Xvilfd. S. T. fEdmont0nJ IVatt, S. fYiCtoriaJ IYyrens. R. A. Cliverettj Greig. D. G. fCalgaryj Holt, P. C. CYakimaj Inglis. T. MQK. fCranbrookJ Langdon. L. L. CFortunaJ Luce, J. D. CClearlakeJ Macdonald, G. C. QDiscoveryJ Mahon, D. J. QYictoriaj -Manning, K. CSeattlej Phillet, R. D. fEdmontonj -YVerschkul. J. T. CSeatt1ej Worthington, R. K. fBellevueJ Hornby. S. IN. CVictoriaj James. D. H. L .CEntranceb Keil, E. YN. CVictoriaJ Marontate, M. VV. CTacomaj Mackenzie. P. A. P. CYancouverj McKimm, G. F. CCalgaryj Noble. R. S. CSeatt1ej Payne, J. E. fYictoriaj Petley-Jones, L. G. CVictoriaj Ramsey, L. QPortlandJ Riskin, G, A. CEdmontonJ Shelton, H. f.-Xnchoragej Skuba, R. M. CEdmontonJ Thomson, A. H. CVictoriaj Vandenberg, L. fCa1garyj Wlatson, J. VV. fVictoriaJ Wfhitmore. B. J. fSeattleJ YVilliamson, M. E. fBelleVueJ fas at August 3lst.. 19625 RUGBY FIRST FIFTEEN The lst, XV had a successful Season and Hnished with a record of eleven wins and three losses. In the matches against St. Georgels and Shawnigan Lake Schools we beat St. George's twice and, although we lost at Shawnigan, we amply revenged this set-back with a good win at home. The ground was extremely hard at the beginning of September and we were unable to play our first game until October 1-lth. However, the first four weeks of the season were devoted to training, with emphasis on basic skills, which proved to be useful preparation for matches. W e were fortunate to have a good nucleus from last year's XV, and after Christmas the return of Blair was very welcome. Dykes proved to be a very capable Captain who assisted extremely well in training the team and was a tremendous inspiration on the field. Stene, as Vice-Captain, led the forwards with skill, and his experience was of great value to the side, He has now made fifty lst. XV appearances, which is a fine achievement. Huston was a very impressive scrum half and pleased many with his fine play throughout the season. Unfortunately the high schools did not have good sides this year, and Oak Bay and Victoria High were beaten by scores of 40 and 35 points without reply. Vmztun' provided us with two good games and our matches with Royal Roads were perhaps two of the best games of the season. The first was a hard-fought contest under very wet conditions, which we lost 3-6, and the second encounter was a fine display of open Rugby under good conditions, which we won 14-12. XVe played extremely well to beat Oak Bay Wlanderers 14-3, and our senior opponents were impressed by our fitness and ability. Our only poor performance was against Victoria University. Wle played a spirit- less game and an injury to Dykes further plunged us into the depths of misery. In the main games of the season we did very well to beat St. George's in Vancouver, which is always a tall order. The game was quite close until the last 20 minutes, when we overcame their forwards and began to pass the ball well. The game at Shawnigan, which we lost by two penalties to a try, was somewhat of a heartbreak, but we had become too quickly dispirited and our game suffered thereby, so that we deserved to lose. However, we learned a good lesson! The return game against Shawnigan was played on a very wet and muddy field. Considering the dreadful conditions the team played extremely well, the three-quarters passing the ball and trying to play open Rugby fand, to their credit, they succeeded to some degreel. But under such conditions forward play was of paramount importance and the pack never let up for one moment. Thus, we gained our first victory over Shawnigan for three years, which was very gratifying, although the wait had been too long. XVe took the field against St. Georgels on the crest of a wave, after two fine wins against O.B.XN'. and Royal Roads, two senior teams. We enjoyed a good measure of the play but were, perhaps, a little over- 22 Z ... 11-4 -4 J: Z .-. -A ...- A V 7 If -.4 .2 4 f f V 4 1 if 5 7 , A 1 P- -.1 A - 1 .A L .1 7 A ..- L w .A .A .t P ,I confident and careless. St. George's scored two good tries, both of which were converted. Two good penalties by Goward and a try by Dykes, converted by Stene, gave us a one point win 11-10. This was a slightly hollow victory. Throughout the season the XV was willing to train hard, and the keenness was exceptional. This factor, perhaps, accounted for the fact that we were free from injury all the season. There was an intense battle for lst. XY places and Angus I, Abel, hlousel, Palmer and 1N'indrem for a period each lost their places in the team. To their credit they joined the 2nd. XV with enthusiasm and always gave of their best in order to regain their places. Their attitude is to be com- mended. Credit is also due to those players who displaced them, especially to King and Taylor, who practised and trained hard. Prospects for next year seern to be quite good. Younger members of the lst. XV-Yaiyan, Simonson, Taylor-should be even more valuable next year, and the third fifteen appears to have an abundance of talent. Colours were re-awarded to Dykes, Stene, Huston, Chapman and Blair. New Colours were Angus H, Yaryan, Dodyk, Murdoch I, Simon- son, Taylor and Goward. The Side was as follows: Dykes CCapt.l, Stene fVice-Captj, Huston, Chapman, Blair, Goward, Keble, King, Murdoch I, Yaryan, Simonson, Dodyk, Angus H, Taylor, 1Vindrem. Perhaps the most outstanding feature of the season was the fact that all School teams were successful. This reflects well upon the spirit, enthusiasm and skill of boys throughout the School and augurs well for the future. lst. XV RESULTS School V. H.M.C.S. Venture, Wlon 18-9 School v. Royal Roads, Lost 3-6 School v. H.M.C.S. Venture, 1Von 15-3 School v. St. George's, Wlon 9-0 School v. Oak Bay High School, Wlon 40-0 School v. Shawnigan Lake, Lost 3-6 School v. Shawnigan Lake, 1N'on 9-0 School v. Royal Roads, YVon 1-1-12 School v. Oak Bay 1Vanderers, 1fVon 14-3 School v. Victoria High School, XN'on 35-0 School v. St. George's, 1Von 11-10 School v. Victoria College AH, Lost 3-21 School y. An Old Boys XV, 1Von 61-5 School v. Victoria College Bw, Wlon 11-3 R.W.W. FIRST FIFTEEN CHARACTERS DYKES CCapt.j CF1y Halfj -A good, strong Fly Half who is a dangerous attacking player. He uses his weight well and his dummy to advantage. A fine handler of the ball and has improved his defence, His kicking is still weak, having much height and little length! He captained the side with tremendous vigour and enthusiasm, both on and off the field. 2-1 STENE CYice-Capt.J -A good. experienced, hard-working Forward. who is capable of playing in any forward position. He performed well at No. 8. and later in the second row. He led the forwards well and got the best out of them by means of drive and example, His place kicking was not of a high standard in that he lacked consistency. HUSTON CScrum Halfl -Enjoyed an exceptionally good season. He gave Dykes a magnificent service with his somewhat unorthodox style of passing. Despite his lack of weight he was always willing to fall at the feet of opposing forwards. He should try to make more breaks on his own from the base of the scrum. GOWARD CCentre Three-Quarterj -A Centre Three-Quarter with a slow but effective dummy, He is a good ball player and is one of the all-too- few capable of kicking well with both feet, lVith a little more application he could be a fine all-round player. At the moment he is prone to occa- sional careless lapses in his kicking and handling. Lacked consistency as a place kicker but. nevertheless. kicked some good goals. CHAPMAN UN'ing Three-Quarterj -Fast and powerful. he was obviously a valuable player, but as a footballer he is strangely incomplete. His handling was adequate but his kicking and defence was suspect, and he seldom looked to give a pass. BLAIR CCentre Three-Quarterj -Not a spectacular player but one who plays a competent all-round game. He did not often attract the eye of the spectator, but was rated very highly by his own team-mates, which is a great compliment to him. KEBLE UiVing Three-Quarterj -He had speed and could tackle well on occasion. His play was a tremendous improvement on his previous year's. but with a little more confidence he could have proved even more valuable. KING CFull Backl -Limited. in that he was only a defensive player: never- theless, he practised hard and learned to kick with both feet and to tackle courageously. Rather slow and awkward-looking, he always did his job and gained the confidence of the rest of the team. SIMONSON fProp Forwardj -A very young player with a good physique. He became more aggressive towards the end of the season and conse- quently his play improved. His line-out work was useful, He should do extremely well next year. MURDOCH I CHookerj -A competent and hard-working hooker. His loose play and backing up proved a great asset and his lack of poundage proved to be no disadvantage. YARYAN CProp or Second Rowj -An outstanding forward who had an extremely good first year. He has remarkable speed for such a big player, and impressed in most departments of forward play, Good in the line-out, although he did not have a lot to do. Next year he will have more line- out work against better opponents than he faced this year. but he should fare extremely well. DODYK CSeco.nd Rowj -Our largest and heaviest forward. who played some aggressive Rugby, With Stene he did most of our line-out work and did it well. He was moved from his front row position. but by the end of the season he had to admit that he enjoyed second row work! ANGIIS II Cwing Forwardj -In defence he was a worry rather than a menace to the opposition, but he possessed speed and used it effectively in attack, scoring several splendid opportunist tries. TAYLOR KNO. 8 Forwardl -Though he did not tackle very effectively in the open he was tremendously fit and strong and covered extensive acre- age during the season. A valuable member in the tight scrum with his pushing ability. his backing up was also an asset. VVINDREM QNVing Forwardl -He was lacking in speed and his play at the beginning of the season was rather lethargic, However, he regained his place'in the team after Christmas and was more at home on the heavier grounds, where he did a sound rather than spectacular job. R.W.W. 25 SECOND FIFTEIQN D. Webster. E. Eaatirk. R. Tracy. J. France. G. Abel. T. Price. M, Sylnons. A. Geissler. Bloufel. D. Angus. Palmer. E. Ralph. T. Seeger. R. Rivera. D. Skidmore. J. Jefferson. Y .1 . 1- ' lil' fha.- 'W J .. f-fffi f 'D .1-N-N11 'Y ,Q ,, 7.4.-its 1- ' THIRD FIFTEEN C. Mackid. D. MacDonald. P. Frost. M. Johnson. G. Hunt. M. Shanaman. D. Dillon. TNI. liargolus. ll. Kelly. BI. YYyatt. R. Dobell. B. Blurdoch. L. Bell. K. Seholelielcl. R. Barker. RUGBY SECOND FIFTEEN The 2nd XV won fiye games. drew one and lost four. It was the least successful of our teams, losing twice to St. Georges Cbut gaining two wins oVer Shawniganl. The side suffered from a lack of good three-quarters and the forwards were rather lethargic on occasion. Angus I proyed to be a good Captain. and those who played on the lst. XV sometimes acquitted themselves well. The most promising player on the side was Seeger I. He should make a Very valuable hooker for the lst. XV in the future. 2nd. XV RESULTS School V. Oak Bay lN'anderers fjuniorl . Drawn 3-3 School V. Qualicum lst. XV. lYon 5-3 School V. Port Alberni. Lost O-3 School V. Oak Bay High School 2nd. XV, Won 42-3 School V. St. Georges 2nd. XV. Lost 3-ll School V. Shawnigan Lake 2nd. XV, lN'on 6-O School V. Shawnigan Lake 2nd. XV. Won 3-O School V. Qualicum College lst. XV, Lost 5-l3 School V. Port Alberni, Won 6-O School V. St. Georges 2nd. XV. Lost 8-26 R.lN'.W. RUGBY THIRD FIFTEEN The 3rd. XV enjoyed an exceptionally Fine season this year. Only one school match was lost, against St. Georges and this defeat was more than made up for when St. George's were crushed 35-O in the return match. Shawnigan Lake School 3rd. XV was defeated decisiyely three times, Royal Roads 3rd. XV twice. Oak Bay High School 2nd. XV +7-O and Brentwood College lst. XV -l2-0. Apart from in school matches, Victories were also recorded against the P.P.C.L.I. Cadets and Mr. Prowseis i'Footsloggers XV. In addition three extremely close games were played against the School 2nd, XV, in which the superior weight of the 'fseconds' just made the difference each time. There is no doubt that the success of the XV was based on team work. The three-quarters backed each other up well both in attack and defence, while the forwards always played as a pack in the loose. All in all the players showed tremendous confidence in each other-the basis of all good teams. For this reason it is diflicult to pick out any special indiyiduals for special mention. Neyertheless, among the three- quarters Kelly I must be quoted for his Very powerful running on the right wing, lN'yatt for his tackling and Barker I for the way in which he deVeloped into a fine. fast-thinking scrum half who took a tre- mendous amcunt of punishment. Among the forwards Dobell and Murdoch II must be mentioned for their hard and liyely play in the loose. In conclusion it should be stressed that the 3rd, XV played good rugby in their matches because they practised hard and with enthus- iasm. Dobell was a most efficient Captain. N.R.B.P. 27 FOURTH FIFTEEN J. Herpers, E. Qualley, N. Hawkesworth, J. Gurney, C. Butler, G. Cree, Custance, N. Fraser. S. Lowe, T. Nelson, H. Hfatson, J. Crunlpacker, R. Pilling. R. McKenzie, J. YN'innett. ' , in I B f ,Fw V ,I -f t ,f 'X if - ,, , ef . . ,W 'L 5 i - f . 5 'ati FIFTH FIFTEEN A. McGillivray, C. Lenfesty. R. Bratt, A. Hunter. L. Jack, R. Hunter, D. von Dehn, R. Gage, A. Blaney, R. Kelley, C. Redden, J. Angus. D. Singer, C. Ashton, F. Hinmon. RUGBY FGURTH FIFTEEN The -lth. XV also had a very good season, winning all their school games against Shawnigan and St, Georges. The team was ably led by YVatson and several of the younger players showed plenty of promise for next year. notably Nelson. a hard-tackling forward. and the two wings. Butler II and Fraser, both of whom made several appearances for the 3rd, XV. N.R.B.P. RUGBY FIFTH FIFTEEN The Sth. XV had the fine record of XYon nine, Tied two and Lost two fpoints for HO, against 21l. A fierce determination both to win and to enjoy their games lay behind the team's success, except for a brief period of over-confidence, which resulted in the first defeat by Victoiia High School. Usually the team proved greatly superior to the opposition, and, in fact, only the high schools could stand up to our fast-moving forwards and try-hungry backs. Each game with Vic- toria High School was exciting, and frustrating, as the forwards did not have the weight to give the backs much of the ball. The backs, however, succeeded in not scoring with a strong wind at their backs in the first half of the first encounter, although setting up a permanent encampment in the enemy twenty-five, and the High School crossed our line on their only visit to our twenty-five. A week later, in a des- perate last quarter. we crossed the line three times but failed to satisfy the referee, and a long penalty won the game for the High School. The third meeting was spoiled by a high wind, and a freezing rain in our faces, during the whole of the first half, but a weakened XV held the lead until the final minutes. when a fine penalty levelled the scores. The only other games worthy of mention were the first game with St. Georges, when we held out against a heavier team for most of the second half, with a lead of two points, before scoring two late tries. and the First encounter at Oak Bay, when Redden was pushed over late in the game to tie the score, once more against a far heavier team. The whole side played a high standard of football, but Angus Hlls Captaincy and defence need special mention-on only three occa- sions was our line crossed. He would, however, do well to adopt a less cautious attitude, both with regard to his own play and to the team. lVIcGillivray was the driving force in the pack, and scored several opportunist tries: Ashton did some fine foraging and Hunter I jumped well: Hinmon was at times brilliant behind the scrum, and Bratt and Gurney made some good runs, scoring many triesg Lenfesty bullocked well in the loose, and Kelly covered ground for two men: Von Dehn's tackling ability and his refusal to admit defeat were his main assets, while Blaney, who entered the team late, provided the basis for a tight pack, as previously it seemed impossible to weld so many varying shapes and sizes. Palmer and Abel need special mention for giving their time to help and encourage the team while I was unfit, a period during which Angus showed his worth as Captain. J.B.P. 29 COLTS FIFTEEN N. Vallance, Jack, T. YValton, C. Holm, J. Allen, R. Archibald. C. Hughes, BI. Drum. T. Meyer, J. Finch, P. Stephenson, A. Tinunis, R. Bapty. C. Chattaway, P. YVilde. V l05WLB. FIFTEEN B. Ingham, T. Parrott, B. Douglas, R. Edwards, B. Hobbs, LI. Code, S. Bapty, D. Harris G. Smith, H. Garrigues, J. Wenman. S. Mittelstaedt, G. Howe. P. NVi1t, T. Hardy. RUGBY SIXTH FIFTEEN The 6th, XY played three games late in the year, but suffered from my inability to form a team until then. and from the fact that boys had to be drawn from several different groups. Allen I proved to be a useful Captain and player, and led the side to a fine counter-attack in the game against St. Georges The game against Lansdowne was a fine struggle. but in the end our inexperience made the difference. J.B.P. RUGBY COLTS FIFTEEN The Colts haye had a successful season on the Rugby field, as may be seen from the following statistics-XYon four, Lost one: Points for 77, against 20. In our major matches we had two excellent and even games with St. Georges, in which the standard of play by both sides was high. It was good to see two evenly-matched teams play fast, open rugby, with attack always being their main intention. In the Shawnigan matches there was little doubt as to who was the better side. The Team was captained by Finch, who led his forwards with skill and speed, and set a good example both on and off the field. One of the strong points of the XV was the excellent combination established at half-back between Holm and Hlalton. This gave the three-quarters, particularly Archibald, a number of good scoring chances. The for- wards all played well, in particular Jack, as Hooker, Drum, Timmis I and Hlilde, while special mention must be made of Stephenson,s fine kicking, which gained us many yards and not a few points. N.C.B.C. RUGBY 105 LB. FIFTEEN The 105 lb. XV enjoyed an exceptionally successful season, winning six and losing one Cpoints for 98, against 13 J. At their weight no team could touch them, their only loss being to Glenlyon School, by whom they were hopelessly outweighted and out-paced. Behind the scrum Wenman, who captured the side, and Mittel- staedt I were outstanding both in attack and defence. IVilt, Bapty II and Hardy II were also very promising. The last-mentioned was suc- cessful against St. Georges with a dropped goal from play, a thing seldom seen with boys of his size and age. Forward the side improved after a shaky start. Douglas was consistently good and he received powerful support from Howe II, who hooked effectively, from Parrott. a prodigious worker in the second row, and from Garrigues and Harris I, a useful pair of breaks. YN'.R.G.XV. 31 90 LB. FIFTEEN Henman, J. Featherstone. KI. Jefferson. P. Kornch. G. Llittelstaedt, R. Baker 1. St. Germain. B. Ingham. S. Bapty. R. Chaworth-Blusters, T. Hardy. P. YYilt. A. Blontgmnery. BI. Barbanell, R. Barker, A. Hagar. SEVEN-A-SIDE K. Scholefield, L. Bell, D. Dillon, BI. Kelly. R. Barker, T. Yaryan. T. Seeger. RUGBY 9O LB. FIFTEEN Once again the 90 lb. XV enjoyed a successful season. The Team. again captained by Chaworth-NIusters. was fortunate to have several of last year's players still able to turn out for them, so that. particu- larly outside the scrum, we were likely to be too strong for our opponents. All our three school hxtures were won'-points for 45. against 3. The backs, with Henman and Hardy II a fine pair of halves and YVilt and Bapty II doing very well amongst the three-quarters. were too much for each team they played. The forwards were not of such a high standard as last year. but generally did well. Barker II, already an experienced rugger player in Grade YI, turned himself into a use- ful break forward, and. among the newcomers, Jefferson II and Bfittel- staedt II formed a very promising second row. The Team showed great promise for the future. I.M. RUGBY SEVEN-A-SIDE Once again the School entered two teams in the annual Vancouver Island under-seventeen Seven-a-side competition organized by the Victoria Rugby Union. In spite of an unfortunate draw which put both teams in far the strongest half, they did extremely well. The B team produced some unexpectedly good rugby before bowing grace- fully to the AM team. but not before they had become the only team in the competition to cross their line. Their path to the semi-final in- cluded a very exciting victory over the Shawnigan Lake School tC8.I'I1. The School A team were full of ideas and not afraid to throw the ball about, and generally they produced some fine attacking rugby in which the elusive running of Bell and Scholefield was always dangerous. Their victories on the way to the Hnal included ones over last year's winners, Cowichan High School, and a strong team from Victoria High School. In the final, against Oak Bay High School. however, it was essentially their fine defensive play Cin particular the tackling of Barker I and Yaryanl which won them the competition. In the first few minutes the School were five points ahead when an excellent break by Scholefield led to a try under the posts. After that fast covering by the three forwards and close and determined marking by the outsides kept the much larger Oak Bay team out, though several times it was a desperately close thing. The team thoroughly deserved to win, and are to be congratulated on the amount of hard practice that they undertook. Without this the final victory would never have been possible. The A team. was composed of: Yaryan CCapt.l, Seeger, Dillon, Barker I, Bell, Scholeheld and Kelly I. N.R.B.P. 33 JUNIOR SOCCER As always soccer was overshadowed by rugger, and matches were played only in the Fall Term. Because of lack of practice the standard reached was not high. but the Team was lucky to haye players of the calibre of Smith. Douglas I, Garrigues and Henman, all of whom did well. In the two matches against Glenlyon the Grades VII and VIII Team played against a side of mainly Grade IX boys and was supple- mented by XYilde and Stephenson. In the first match we lost badly 6-l. but did well, in the second match, to hold the same team to a 2-2 draw. Against the Charles XN'right Academy, Tacoma, the Team won 2-1. In their only match the Grades VI and VII Team beat Gliffside 3-1. I.M. 34 :ff X 1 ll 1 X , Y 1 6 'fa I ' v an f L Q f 1 xfih fc-if X 4 q Y Q La.. y 1 I 'Q rl -:Fi -. K 3 14. N 1 A 3 ig . X .L Ar' . fr ' I -at X l . ' ' ' 3 .f?,,x ' ' - . I. x ' .. i . 5-. I I-' ,1 A ---F ' fr CRICKET Difficulties, even greater and more numerous than usual, beset cricket this year. Actually, with last year's Captain and Vice-Captain and four others from the 1961 team available, prospects were reason- able. As it turned out, the side were weak in bowling and were further handicapped when an injury to Coward deprived them of the services of their best bowler in two vital school matches. This breach was filled in part by Shanaman, who came on well. his eight wickets for 1-1 runs against St, Georges being the best individual performance of the season. Seeger kept wicket well, but the Helding was slovenly. The lst. XI played five matches, two against men's clubs Cone won and one lostl. and three against other schools Cone won and two lostl. The House Match ended in a very tame draw, but competition for the Clayton Cup was as keen as ever, Hawkesworth's Team finally emerging victorious. Goward, as the best all-rounder in the School, was awarded the bat presented by the University School Incogs. The following constituted the XI - D. A. Angus CCapt.Q, A. O. C. Goward CVice-Capt. J , N. R. Hawkesworth, D. O. lN'indrem, T. YV. S. Seeger, BI. E. Symons. RI. TY. Shanaman, C. B. Holm, G. R. Simon- son, T. H. B. Yaryan and R. H. Barker. lV.R.G.W. FIRST ELEVEN MATCHES scHooL V. oAK BAY oc. The School were successful against Oak Bay by 14 runs. Goward batted in promising manner and took four wickets for 14 runs. Angus held a good and very important catch to finish the match. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Goward, st. Gadban, b. Taylor ...... 18 Hawkesworth, b. Taylor .................. 5 Symons, b. Philip ............................ 10 Angus, st. Gadban, b. Odgers ........ 10 Windrem, c. Turner, b. Odgers .... 3 Walton, b, Sparks ............................ 1 Abel, b. Taylor ................................ 5 Barker, c. 81 b. Thornton ....... ...... 9 Simonson, b. K. Wright ................ 6 Shanaman, not out ........................ 0 Seegers, st. Gadban, b. Thornton .. O Extras ........................................ 4 Total ..... ...... 7 1 OAK BAY C.C. Gadban. b. YN'alton ............ .... 1 Warren, b. Goward ....... ........ 0 Taylor, b. Goward ....... ........ 2 2 Odgers, b. Walton ......... ........ O VVright A., b. Hlalton .....,.. ........ 4 Philip, b. Goward ............................ 3 Yfright K.. b. Goward .................... 2 Turner, c. Shanaman, b. Simonson.. 2 Ravenhill, not out .......................... 1 Thornton, c. Hawkesworth, b. Shanarnan ......................,..... 2 Sparks, c, Angus, b, Simonson ...... 17 3 Extras ..................... ................... Total ..... ........ 5 7 SCHOOL v. ALCOS C.C. The School batted feebly and Hawkesworth was the only major contributor. Coward again bowled well. taking five for 11, and Angus held an important catch, but the School had made too few runs and were beaten by three wickets. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Coward, c. Boyes, b. Spring .......... 5 Hawkesworth, b. Armstrong .......... 20 Symons, b. Spring .......................... 4 Angus, c, 81 b. Wlilkinson ..... ...... 5 Windrem, b. Moss .............. ...... -I Bell, b. Armstrong .......... ...... 2 Abel, b. Moss ............ ...... 2 Barker, not out ............. ...... 5 Simonson, c. Robinson, b. Armstrong ..........,. ...... 0 Shanaman, c. Wlilkinson, b, Robinson .............................. 2 Seeger, c. Armstrong, b. Robinson.- 0 Extras ........................................ 7 Total ...... ......... 5 7 ALCOS C.C. Davidson. b. Coward ........ ..,... 1 Kirsop. run out ....,...,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, 5 Wilkinson, b. Coward ..,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, 2 Moss Sr.. C. Angus, b. Simonson .... 12 Armstrong. b. Coward 1 Branson. b, Coward .... ll 8 Spring. b. Coward ...... Robinson, not out .... 9 Moss Jr., did not bat .. lYhitw0rth, did not bat ,,,s,, ,,,,,, Boyes, not out ..........,... 2 Extras .............,...,.,,.., ,,,,,, 7 Total ..... ...,,.,,, 5 8 SCHOOL v. SHAWNICAN LAKE SCHOOL Playing away the School were well beaten by 79 runs. The out cricket was presentable, Coward taking six for 42, and Johnson making a promising start with two for 32 in ll overs. Seeger had a good match behind the stumps. Against some mediocre bowling the School batting was deplorable, only Shanaman appearing to wish to attack. SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL Greenwood, b. Coward .................. 7 Creighton II, st. Seeger, b. Johnson O Creighton I, run out ...................... 7 Brierley, b. Coward ........................ 51 Ingledew, c, Seeger. b. Coward .... 12 Farrally, c, Angus, b, Simonson .... 14 Osburn, b. Coward .......................... 1 Monahan, b. Coward ...................... 0 Hugman, b. Coward ...................... 0 Grant. not out .................................. 8 Manning, c. Yaryan, b. Johnson .... 1 Extras ........................................ 13 Total ........ ....... 1 E UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Hawkesworth, b, Monahan ............ 1 Symons, c. Creenwood, b. Farrally.. 3 -l Coward. run out .............................. Angus, b. Farrally ............................ 2 'Windrem, b. Monahan ................ -. 2 Johnson, b. Monahan ...................... 0 Barker, c. Monahan, b. Farrally .... 3 Shanaman. not out .......................... ll Simonson, c. Farrally, b. Brierley .. 2 Yaryan. b. Monahan ........................ 2 Seeger, b. Brierley .......................... 5 Extras ............... ...... 0 Total ...... ....... 3 5 SCHOOL v. ST. GEORGES SCHOOL Coward was unable to bowl but St. George's collapsed before Shanaman's leg breaks and were all out for 37. In taking eight for 111-. Shanaman was well supported by Seeger, who stumped three men. When the School batted Coward failed again, but the runs were ob- tained for the loss of six wickets. ST. GEORGE'S SCHOOL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Yogwill, c. Barker, b. Holm .......... 10 Goward, b. Myers .......................... 5 Patterson, st. Seeger, b, Shanaman.. -1 Hawkesworth, b. Myers ..............,.,. 0 Myers, b. Shanaman ...................... 0 Angus, b. Vogwill ........................., 8 Stansfield, b, Shanaman .................. 0 Windrem, b. Vogwill .............,,,,,,,,. 5 Dalmage, not out ............................ 12 Shanaman, c, Stansfield, b. Vogwil1..4 A1-bo, st. Seeger, b. Shanaman ...... 0 Holm, not out ..........................,.,,,, 8 Dunlop, b. Shanaman .................... 0 Barker, l.b.w. Myers ...................... 2 Leigh, b. Shanaman ........................ 1 Bell, not out ....................... ..... 0 Heap. st. Seeger, b. Shanaman ...... 2 Simonson, did not bat ..... .. Fraser, b, Simonson ........................ 1 Yaryan, did not bat ...... MacVicar, b, Shanaman ................ 0 Seeger, did not bat ...... ., Extras ........................... ....... 7 Extras ......................... ..... 7 Total .... ....... 3 7 Total Cfor six wkts.J .............. 39 SCHOOL v. SHAWNICAN LAKE SCHOOL Playing at home the School, led by Goward with 29 runs, achieved the respectable total of 86, and had Goward been able to bowl it might have been an interesting game. As it was, Shawnigan obtained the runs for the loss of four wickets, only Shanaman, with three for 31, making any impression. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL SHAWNIGAN LAKE SCHOOL Coward, c. Creighton, b. Monahan..29 Greenwood, c. Hawkesworth, Hawkesworth, c. Anderson, b. Shanaman ............................ 22 b. Monahan .............................. 0 Anderson, not out ........ .................. 3 5 Symons. c. Brierley, b, Farrally .... l Creighton, l.b.w, Shanaman .......... 6 Angus, b. Monahan ........................ 5 Brierley, c. Goward, b. Shanarnan..l2 Wlindrem, run out ............. .......... 6 Ingledew, c. Sc b. Simonson .......... 1 Shanaman, c. Anderson. Osburn, not out ...................... ..... 2 b. Monahan ............... ....... l 6 Farrally, did not bat ............. .. Holm, c. 8L b. Hugrnan .................. 5 Grant, did not bat ............. Yaryan, not out .............................. 10 Monahan, did not bat ..... .. Barker, c, Creighton, b. Hugrnan.. 0 Hugman, did not bat ......... .... . Simonson. b. Brierley ...................... 2 McLaughlin, did not bat ................ Seeger, c. Brierley, b. Hugman ...... 2 Extras ............................. ........ l 0 Extras ........................................ 10 - -- Total ffor four wkts.j .......... 88 Total .... ....... 8 6 W.R.G.W. 38 FIRST ELEVEN CHARACTERS ANGUS fCapt.i -Rather more confident with the bat than formerly, but still far too prone to go back instead of forward. Keen and safe in the field, Captained the side with enthusiasm, but was inclined to over- direct . GOINARD fVice-Capt.j -A capable batsman. Possesses powerful strokes in front of the wicket and on the leg side. but when playing back fails to position himself quickly enough. Wihen able to bowl he was very effective, with an improved action. Safe in the field. WVINDREM--Still too gentle with the bat, but plays reasonably well on the leg side. In the field his hands are fair, but he is weak on the ground. HAW'KESlNORTH--Inclined to take root at the crease and fails to use his feet when playing back, Stronger in front of the wicket. but he often fails to get to the pitch of the ball, and his drives are lofted. Improved. but not strong in the field. SEEGER-Continued to develop well as a wicket keeper. Quick and alert, he is now a danger to the batsman and his victims increase. SYMONS-He will never approach consistency until his back play improves and he ceases to hit across. Lacks anticipation in the field, and his hands are not sure. SHANAMAN - Turned the ball appreciably from leg and had a very success- ful season. Wlith the bat he was somewhat awkward and unorthodox. but his eye was good and he made some timely runs. Good in the field. with safe hands and a fast and accurate throw. BARKER-He can punish short bowling on the leg side, but his defence is poor. Slow in the field and lacking in anticipation. SIMONSON-With the ball he is not without promise, but tries to bowl too fast and lacks both length and accuracy. Strictly agricultural with the bat, In the field his hands are good and his throw accurate. YARYAN-Defends well when playing forward, but his back play is weak as yet. Keen in the field. HOLM-W'ith the bat he has quickly acquired a reasonable defence and runs are in store as his physique develops. He is also promising with the ball, and a good fielder close to the wicket, His enthusiasm and application to a diflicult game have brought him to the front rapidly, and he is a Cricketer of all-round promise. X'V.R.G.W. COLTS CRICKET Cricket has suffered heavily from the lack of playing facilities this term, so it has been necessary to play games to a restricted timetable. In spite of this the standard has been reasonably high, and is a reward for the hard work which Mr. Wlilson and Mr. Mugridge put in last year. As a result, WVilde and Holm have done well both as bowlers and as batsmen, while Lenfesty has made an adequate wicket-keeper. Another useful performer has been Blencoe. but he has tended to bowl too short and too fast. Angus has been a thoughtful Captain and has given his side plenty of encouragement to win their games. Match results were as follows: v. Shawnigan, away VVon C54 for eight dec. - 57 for sevenj v. Shawnigan, home lN'on f75 for eight dec. - 215 v. Glenlyon, away Lost H3 for six dec. - -H for onej v. Shawnigan. home Wlon H2 - 46 for sixj N.Cl.B.CI. 39 HARVEY HOUSE CRICKET The Team had quite a satisfactory record for the season. Everyone showed tremendous enthusiasm for the game, but nearly all boys lacked previous experience, so we relied heavily on the batting of Wenman and the bowling of Douglas I. Both should prove to be valuable members of the School lst. XI in a few years' time. Mittelstaedt I practised hard, and with a little more co-ordination and rhythm to his action may become a useful fast bowler. Other players have gained useful experience and should provide a valuable nucleus for next year's Colts. Harris I was scorer for most of the games and kept an efficient score book. The team was: 1'Venman fCapt.j, Douglas I, Mittelstaedt I, I'Vilt, lNIcDonald II Smith. , Thorp II, Parrott, Roberts, Code I, Davis III and Results: School V. Shanwigan Lake Lost f55-67j CWenman 40 not outj School v. Glenlyon Drawn H8 for 2-78 for 21 Wenman 31 not outj School v. Victoria Junior XI Won Q68-503 fMcDonald II 30, Douglas I 4 for 23J School v. Victoria Junior XI Won Q54-9D CVVilt 19D School v. Victoria Junior XI Won C66-50j C1Nenman 36, Douglas 5 for 18J . School v. St. Michaells Lost C13-36 for 45 School v. Shawnigan Lake Won C47-355 CThorp II I4 not out, Douglas 7 for 115 R.W.W HARVEY HOUSE JUNIOR XI The second of the junior teams, made up of boys in Grades VI and VII, was fortunate in that most of last year's boys were still available. In the four matches played the team, captained very ably by Code II, won each time by a considerable margin. The batsmen again scored prolifically and some Showed great pro- mise. Barker II, whose highest score was 40 not out, is becoming a very correct and promising batsman. Perhaps the greatest improvement was in the batting of Garrigues and Douglas II, who both performed very well on occasion. The best of the bowlers was Hardy II, who bowled steadily and well in all matches. Garrigues and Barker also bowled well. Timmis II again kept wicket very safely and showed great promise. I.M. 40 GRASS HOCKEY ELEVEN D. Angus, D. YN'e-bster, I. Dykes. A. Keble. A. Goward. R. Barker. Angus, Mr. I. Mugridge, Mr. N. C. B. Creek, hir. N. R. B. Pruwse, N. Hawkebworth BASKETBALL . I. Dykes. Bir. N. R. B. Prowse. H. Sweetinq. 51. Shanaman. RI. YYyatt, F. Hinmon. D. Singer, B. Blair. T. Yaryan B. Huston. D. Angus. G. Abel, J. France, B. Monkman. FIELD HOCKEY During the early part of the Fall Term the grounds were too hard for rugger. so field hockey was played regularly until the end of October. During this time Angus II and Hawkesworth established themselves as a pair of good wing-halves, while Dykes and Goward, at forward and Barker, at back, also played well. However, the team as a whole lacked drive near the goal area, with the result that we failed to score enough goals in some of our matches. There are now four teams operating on a league basis in Victoria, and games have been played on Sunday afternoons. XVe won the first round of the league but came third in the second round. Congratulations go to Goward and Hawkesworth for playing for the Victoria Representative XI in Vancouver, when we narrowly lost a good game Jr-3: and many thanks go to Mr. Mugridge for his goal- keeping and help with the organization. N.C.B.C. BASKETBALL The sport again enjoyed a highly successful season. As in last year we started practising early in October at Lansdowne Junior High School. The time was divided equally between the under-sixteens and the seniors, and some twenty boys or more turned out regularly. Six matches were played before Christmas and we managed to win two of them. These games were of great importance, in so far as they gave the team valuable match experience. This was proved by the fact that we won 10 of our 13 games in the Easter Term. Highlights of the season included our first win ever over our up-Island rivals, Shawnigan Lake School, an exciting one point win H9-48D over Nanaimo High School and, perhaps our outstanding performance of the season, a 55-49 victory over the strong St. Louis College team, after they had previously crushed us 39-64. lNIuch credit for the team's success must go to George Abel, the Captain, who was by far the team's most consistent point scorer, as well as being the only real tactician in the side. Off the court, also, his enthusiasm did a lot to foster the growth of the game in the School this year. In addition, Jim France, who joined us from Quebec, in Grade XIII, brought valuable experience Cand heightl to the team. David Angus occasionally surprised us all with his remarkable hook shot, Bill Monkman used his height well, and by the end of the season was a consistent point scorer, and Bryan Huston used his fast break very effectively at guard. All in all, everyone played his part and contributed to a happy and successful session. However. if the School is to continue to have a good basketball team, the game must be fostered and encouraged in the Junior School. It is hoped that Harvey House will begin to participate in practices next year. Colours were re-awarded to Abel. New Colours were Angus I, France, Huston and Monkman. The Inter-House match was won by Barnaclc. N.R.B.P. 42 TENNIS The Senior Tennis Competition this year was dominated by the middle School. for Angus III. Kelly I and Lowe were all in Grade X. Kelly had the easier passage to the final. although Lowe gave him a good fight. Dobell appeared overcome by the strength of the opposition and conceded the semi-final without playing. Angus, on the other hand, defeated Rleyer, Coward and Abel. Goward and Abel had been considered by some to be possible winners, but Angus' steadiness enabled him to win through, defeating Coward. who was still suffering from a back injury, 7-5 and Abel -I-6. 7-5, 7-5, Kelly, however. was too well-grounded in all the finer aspects of the game. and he pulled back when well behind in both sets to win 6-4. 6-3. The game was spoiled by a strong breeze, which held down both players, but Kelly eventually used his powerful forehand and accurate balls down the sidelines to devastating effect. Angus, on the other hand. seemed unable to play a high ball or to smash in the early stages. and lost confidence in his ability to play such a shot, with the result that. while the game was still evenly balanced, he refused to make any attempts to kill what appeared to be easy balls. In the Junior Competition there was no suitable opposition for YVhitebrook, who beat Thorp II 6-0, 6-2 in the final. Unfortunately Hlhitebrook played a cautious game, hardly using his powerful fore- hand drives. and Thorp refused to make any attempt to force the game, which would have been his only chance of making a respectable score. Whitebrook must realize that, if he is to progress at all in the Senior Competition next year, he will have to adopt a more aggressive policy. WVith such talent in the Middle School it is obvious that, if matches could be arranged next year, a reasonable team could be produced. j.B.P. SWIMMING During the past term at least. swimming in the School reached a good standard, considering the limited amount of time set aside for this sport. The Swimming Club was again formed at the beginning of the year, and members were very enthusiastic. The first meet of the year was with Shawnigan Lake School. This was a very spirited affair, of course, although perhaps a little one-sided, as the School won 56-22. Another victory was gained at the United Service Cadet Swim Meet on january 23rd., when the School f'Open and f'Under teams won all events except two, easily carrying off the Cup. This run of luck was not to last forever. as the School team, at only three-quarter strength, was matched against Royal Roads Services College. Their men proved much more experienced swimmersg but they gave us a valuable lesson and it is hoped that we will not take a beating from them next year. -I3 Owing to the time element and the difficulty of arranging meets with other schools, the rest of the session was confined to inter-House swimming. The Harvey House Swimming Sports, held on June 18th., proved to be a very exciting gala, and was won by Fraser House with 46 points. Mittelstaedt I showed excellent form in winning all his races in the open events, and FitzSimmons, Thorp II and Barbanell distinguished themselves in the under 13 events. Lastly. the Senior School Inter-House Match, held on June 23rd., proved a little discouraging because of the shortage of entrants. How- ever, it was as exciting as usual, once under way. The day before Bowman had won the 440 Yards Free Style in what is believed to be a School record for this funder 165 distance-6m. 18.45. On the following day there was a great battle for points between Herbert Sweeting and Arthur Geissler, and at the last moment, with only two points between them, Sweeting won the Championship Cup for the fourth year in succession. The final score was-Bolton 63, Barnacle 56. This was indeed close competition. Detailed results follow: SENIOR SWIMMING SPORTS Free Style, under 16 .................... 1. Bowman, 2. Hunter I, 3. Lowe, -1, Condon Free Style, open ........................ 1. Sweeting, 2. Geissler, 3. Chapman, 4, Keble Back Stroke, under 16 .... 1. Custanceg 2. McGillivrayg 3. Bowman, 4. Hunter I Breast Stroke, under 16 ........................ 1. Cree, 2. Holm, 3, Lowe, -1, Timmis I Diving, open ..............,...........,......................................... 1. Geissler, 2, Chapman Back Stroke, open ........ ...... 1 . Sweeting, 2. Geissler, 3, Simonson Diving. under 16 ....................... .... ................................... 1 . Holm, 2. Condon Breast Stroke, open .................................... 1. Chapman, 2. Sweeting: 3. Geissler Butterfly Stroke, under 16 ................................ 1. Meyer, 2. Lowe, 3. Custance Butterfly Stroke, open ...... 1, Sweeting, 2. Geissler, 3. Chapman, 4, Skidmore I 440 Yards, open ............................................ 1. Sweeting, 2, Speersg 3. Geissler 440 Yards, under 16 ................................................ 1. Bowman, 2. Skidmore II Free Style Relay, under 16 ...... .................... 1 , Bolton, 2. Barnacle Free Style Relay, open .......... ...... 1 . Barnacle, 2. Bolton Medley Relay, under 16 .................................................... 1. Barnacle, 2. Bolton Medley Relay, open .............................,............................ 1. Bolton, 2. Barnacle JUNIOR SWIMMING SPORTS Free Style, open ........................ 1. Mittelstaedt Ig 2. Reynolds, 3, McDonald II Free Style. under 13 ........ .......... 1 . Barbanell, 2. Thorp II, 3. FitzSimmons Breast Stroke, open .,.......... .... 1 . Emmel, 2. McDonald II, 3. Mittelstaedt I Breast Stroke, under 13 ..... ............................. 1 , FitzSirnmonsg 2. Barbanell Back Stroke. open ............ ...... 1 . Douglas I: 2. Mittelstaedt Ig 3. Douglas II Back Stroke, under 13 ....... ...................... 1 , Thorp II, 2. Clack: 3, Barbanell Butterfly, open .................. ..... 1 . Mittelstaedt I: 2. McDonald II, 3, Reynolds Butterfly, under 13 ....... .................... 1 , Barbanell: 2. Deep 3. de Jauregui Diving. open .............,. ..... 1 . Mittelstaedt I: 2. Harris Ig 3. Douglas II Diving, under 13 ..... ..... 1 , Thorp II: 2. FitzSimmons, 3. Barbanell Medley Relay ....... ...,.,............................. 1 . McKenzie: 2, Cook Free Style Relay ..... ,...............,............. 1 . Fraser, 2. McKenzie A.L.G. 44 SKIN DIVING The sport continues to be very popular. The Skin Diving course opens in the Tank and graduates ultimately to the sea. Last year the session was somewhat extended over two terms, owing to a change in instructors. The full complement of 20 boys was successful in obtain- ing qualified diving certificates at the end of the course. P.A.C. SKI-ING Once again the Volkswagen has been pressed into service to take parties of boys and masters ski-ing on the mainland. On one weekend the weather was so bad that it was impossible to reach Mt. Baker. but an enjoyable time was had ski-ing outside Vancouver. For the other two week-ends excellent snow conditions prevailed at Mt. Baker. when everyone took full advantage of this fine resort. The standard of ski-ing was quite good, Drum, Bleyer, Singer and Lowe being parti- cularly noticeable for their promising technique. N.C.B.C. 45 Q.. -- --. xv, v,.-of ...af xg.. 5.-af. i ' P 4- ...- ,, -41-fu- ,-,.9- .... ,H A A , U O -,.....,f,,. i. ,5 -4-f' ,1-,gJ2sH .... ri! SPORTS DAY ATHLETICS Track and Field were very hampered this year by the fact that the School playing fields were being re-seeded. However. we were very lucky in that, through the kindness of the Victoria Ifniversity Authori- ties, the Gordon Head Campus was made available to us. New high jump. broad jump and pole vault pits and a shot put circle were constructed at the back of the School. and a track was marked out at Gordon Head. Transport to and fro was very kindly provided for us by H.IVI.C.S. Nadvn. and we were able to have a full track season. the biggest in the School's history. in fact. in spite of the difficulties with which we were faced. Although the School won only one meet fagainst Esquimalt High Schoolj, the standard reached by the boys this year was the highest in the School's history, as the achievements in some of the individual performances, particularly in the field events. show. Nevertheless, it must be remembered that the all-round standard, especially in the Triangular Meet, is getting higher every year. Times good enough to win three years ago were only good enough for fourth places this year. If we are to repeat our success of 1959 everyone will have to be pre- pared to spend much more time training than previously. In addition to the Triangular Meet, two very close and enjoyable meets were held with Oak Bay High School and Cowichan High School in Duncan. In both these meets. as in the Triangular Meet although we proved ourselves to be superior to our opponents in the field events, we lacked depth in all the track events. This was to cost us very dear, especially where the Relays were concerned. Although we finished third in the Triangular Meet, three boys, Chapman in the discus and shot, Goward in the javelin and Monkman in the hurdles. established new records, while Blair, in his first year at pole vaulting. cleared over ten feet, and Allen II, running in the mile as a junior. Finished fourth in lm. 57.85, a time good enough to win the event three years ago. Without a doubt the outstanding athlete in the School was the Captain, David Chapman. who reached very high standards in the shot and discus. In the discus, in fact, he was only a few feet off the Canadian National juvenile record, and with professional coaching he should go far in this event. He was also an extremely keen and efficient Captain in a season when organization was made difficult by lack of grounds. It was unfortunate that Anthony Keble, the Vice- Captain, developed chicken-pox early in the season, and was never able, therefore, to fulfil the promise he showed last year. The Track Team consisted of Chapman CCaptainl. Keble fVice- Captainl, Blair, Goward, Yaryan. lfonkman. Dykes, Stene, Abel, Simonson, Lowe, Barker I. XN'yatt. Allen I. Fraser I, Mousel, Kelley II. Gage and Taylor. Colours were re-awarded to Chapman, Keble and Blair. New colours were Goward, Yaxyan and Monkman. +7 LESLIE ROBERTS ROSE BOWL This Rose Bowl, presented by Mr. Graham Leslie for annual competi- tion between the combined teams of Oak Bay High School-University School and Cowichan High School-Shawnigan Lake School, was com- peted for, for the first time, this year. Although Oak Bay-University lost by the odd point Q64-651 the meet proved to be an unqualified success, the First of many, we hope. LOWER ISLAND UNDER 16 TRACK MEET Some eight schools competed in the first Annual Lower Island Under 16 Track Meet held at Cowichan High School in Duncan. The School team packed the seconds and thirds extremely well and finished second, four points behind Shawnigan Lake School. SCHOOL ANNUAL SPORTS Sports Day this year was held at Victoria High School, and although the day was cold and windy the boys enjoyed running on a cinder track. Both the Worthington Cup, for the best Athlete under 16, and the Corsan Cup, for the best Senior Athlete, were very keenly con- tested for. The Under 16 was a very close struggle between Lowe and Barker I, which Lowe finally won, for the second year running, while the Senior ended in a tie between Blair and Chapman. The Marpole Cup, for the best Athlete under 11, was won by Bapty II. The Inter- House Competition was won by Barnacle House. Finally, we would all like to thank Mrs. Yaiyan for presenting the prizes so charmingly under such diflicult conditions. The results were as follows: High Jump, under 16: 1. Barker I QBaj H' 11iA j5 2. Meyer CBaj: 3. Kelley II QBaj Broad jump, open: 1. Keble CBOJ Q19' 8V:- DQ 2. Stene QBaJg 3. Murdoch I CBOJ Pole Vault, open: 1. Jarrett QBOJ 19' 0 j, 2. Blair QBOD: 3. Kelley II CBaj Hop, Step 81 Jump, open: 1. Stene CBaj C38' 6M j: 2. Blair CBOD, 3. Yaryan CBaj -H0 yards, open: 1. Keble CBOJ C5-1.55.15 2. Dykes CBajg 3, Blair CBOJ 44-0 yards, under 16: 1. Lowe CBOJ f55.3s.j, 2. Fraser I CBOD, 3. Cree CBaj 120 yards Hurdles, open: 1. Blair CBOJ fl7.1s.j 110 yards Hurdles, under 16: l. Lowe QBOJ 115.-ls.j: 2. Meyer fBaj5 3. Barker I fBaj One Mile. open: 1. Gage CBaj C5m. 7s.jg 2. Taylor CBaJ: 3. Symons QBOJ 1 -l. Dobell fBaj One Mile. under 16: 1, Barker I fBaJ C5m. 6.2s.j: 2. Allen II fBajg 3. McGillivray CBOJ, 4. Vllebb CBaj Discus, open: 1. Chapman CBaj C135' 11 j: 2. Yaryan CBM: 3. Blair fBoj Shot Put. under 16: 1. Cree CBaj C43' 5 Jg 2. Dillon fBaj: 3. Lowe QBOD 100 yards, open CSt. Luke's Cupj: 1. Chapman CBaj Q10.6s.j: 2. Keble CBOJ: 3. Stene fBaj 48 100 yards, under 16 1Blundell Cup5: 1. Fraser I 1Bo5 110.7s.5: 2. Lowe 1Bo5g 3. Cree 1Ba5 Javelin Throw, open: 1. Simonson 1Bo5 1l45' l0 5g 2. Mackid 1Ba5: 3. Geissler 1Bo5 Shot Put. open: 1. Chapman 1Ba5 147' 1V4 53 2. Yaryan 1Ba5: 3. Sweeting 1Bo5 Broad Jump, under 16: 1. Cree 1Ba5 117' 4 5: 2. Barker I 1Ba5: 3. Price 1Bo5 220 yards. open 1Giolma Cup5: 1. Keble 1Bo5 124.3s.5: 2. Chapman 1Ba5: 3. Dykes 1Ba5 220 yards, under 16: 1. Fraser I 1Bo5 124.8s.5: 2. Lowe 1Bo5g 3. Cree 1Ba5 High Jump. open: 1. Abel 1Ba5 15' 3 5: 2. Chapman 1Ba5g 3. Blair 1Bo5 Discus, under 16: 1,Bratt1Ba5 1l13' 9 5: 2. Lowe 1Bo5: 3. Seegerl 1Ba5 Old Boys' Race: 1. B. Cree: 2. D. Beban 880 yards, under 16: 1. Allen II 1Ba5 12m. 18.95.51 2. Barker I 1Ba5g 3. Lowe 1Bo5 880 yards, open: 1. Taylor 1Ba5 12m. 13.3s.5: 2. Dykes 1Ba5: 3. Blair 1Bo5 Inter-House 440 yards Relay. under 16: 1. Bolton 149.8s.5: 2. Barnacle Old Boys, Barnacle, Bolton 440 yards Relay, open: 1. Barnacle 148.7s5g 2. Bolton: 3. Old Boys Javelin Throw. under 16: 1. Barker I 1Ba5 1l32' 5 5: 2. Cree 1Ba5: 3. Zedick1Ba5 Junior 1under 145 Champion 1Marpole Cup5 .........................,.,...,,.,, Bapty II Intermediate 1under 165 Champion 1Worthington Cup5 ....................,...,, Lowe Senior Champion 1Corsan Cup5 ........................................ Chapman and Blair House Championship 1West Cup5: 1. Barnacle 1267Vz pts.5: 2. Bolton 1230K pts.5 JUNIOR ATHLETIC SPORTS Cricket Ball, open: 1. Parrott 1F5 169y. 2'5g 2. Reynolds 1C5: 3. Douglas I 1McK5 Cricket Ball, under 13: 1.Wenman1C5 158y. 1M'55 2. Timmis II 1C5: 3. Code II 1T5 High Jump, open: 1. Douglas I 1McK5: 2. Parrott 1F5: 3. Reynolds 1C5 High Jump, under 13: 1. FitzSimmons 1T5 14' 1 5g 2. Featherstone 1175, 3. Hardy II 1F5 Broad Jump, open: 1. Bapty II 1C5 115' 4M 5g 2. Mittelstaedt I 1F51 3. Smith 1McK5 Broad Jump, under 13: 1. Hegar 1C5 114' 2 5g 2. FitzSimmons 1T5: 3. Bailey III 1F5 440 yards, open: 1. Mittelstaedt I 1F5 163.6s.5g 2. 5Nilt 1F53 3. Garrigues 1T5 100 yards, open: 1. Bapty II 1C5 112.6s.5g 2. VVilt 1F53 3. Smith 1McK5 100 yards, under 13: 1. Hardy II 1F5 113.5551 2. Hegar 1C5: 3. Barbanell 1T5 220 yards, open: 1. Reynolds 1C5 1295.55 2. Wilt 1F51 3. Bapty II 1C5 220 yards, under 13: 1. Hegar1C5 130.5552 2. Hardy II 1F52 3. O'Dell1McK5 Inter-House 440 yards Relay: 1. Fraser 157.6553 2. McKenzie: 3. Cook: 4. Thompson. House Championship: 1. Fraser 145 pts.5: 2. Cook 142 pts.5: 3. Thompson 124 pts.5: 4. McKenzie 121 pts.5 N.R.B.P. 49 CROSS COUNTRY Shawnigan Lake School were the hosts for the annual run for the T. Eaton Trophy, for which the following schools competed-Victoria High School. Shawnigan Lake, St. George's, University School and, for the first time, the new Brentwood College. The schools Hnished in the above order. University School's first man home being Keble. Symons, Lowe and Taylor were the other participants. Keble CBoltonl established himself as the best boy in the School over distance when he won the School Cross Country and the Old Boys' Cup which goes with it. Gage QBarnaclel was a good second and McGillivray CBoltonl was third. On the House basis Barnacle came out top, and the winner of the Robertson Cup for the first Junior home was Hlilt, who ran extremely well to finish ninth in a field of 120. In the Junior Cross Country the results were as follows- 1. WVilt t2lm. 5O.5slg 2. Mittelstaedt Ig 3. Barker Hg 4. Clackg 5. Smithg 6. Bapty II. W.R.G.W. CADET-CAPTAIN KING RECEIVES THE PLATOON CUP 50 THE CORPS This year. as in the past, the Corps has fully maintained its standard Of efficiency. Late in September all Cadets who had served a year or more attended the Canadian Scottish Church Parade. During the rest of the term the Company. as a whole, progressed slowly. but it accelerated its pace throughout the year and eventually surpassed all Our hopes. Once again the Commandos held a number of night exercises, in the course Of which a good time was had by alll On lNIarch 16th. the whole Company enjoyed a field day at Mary Hill Training Area CXVil- liam Headl. under the supervision of Staff-Sergeant Shine and a Support Company Of the P.P.C.L.I. The cadets were shown various rope-bridge building methods, camouflage and rock-climbing techni- ques. The P.P.C.L.I. also demonstrated some of the new flares and hand weapons that had been recently acquired by the Canadian Army. In the afternoon UNO. 1 gave an excellent display as a platoon in attack, complete with blank ammunition and smoke bombs. On May Qnd. the Corps was inspected by General Rockingham. Commander Of the YVestern Division Of the Canadian Army. This was a distinction never before enjoyed by a single Cadet Corps. After Inspection Day the Corps marched in the May Day Parade and later. On june 16th.. paraded, for the Princess Royal. with all the Canadian Scottish Cadets Of Vancouver Island. There were no Sunset Ceremonies for us this year, as a suitable date could not be arranged. Nevertheless the Honour Guard put on an admirable display On Inspection Day. Our congratulations must go to Captain King and C.S.M. Tuck On their achieving their Master Cadet Stars this year. In conclusion, on behalf Of the Officers, N.C.O.'s and Other Ranks. I would like to express my deep appreciation to Lieutenants Storr. Genge and INilsOn for their work done for the Corps and for their efforts in maintaining Our standards: also to hir. Inglis. who supervised the shooting, and to the Matrons. who spent many a tedious hour on our uniforms. The Cadet Staff was as follows: Major G. D. Stene Capt. R. F. King Lt. D. A. Angus QAdjutantl Lt. M. B. Huston fQuartermasterD C.S.M. C. D. Tuck Drum-Major I. M. Dykes C.Q.M.S. E. H. Dodyk Staff-Sergeant C. Mackid Band-Sergeant D. O. XN'indrem Lt. D. I. Chapman KNO. 1 Platoonl Lt. H. G. Sweeting KNO. 2 Platoonl Lt. H. YV. XVatsOn KNO. 3 Platoon! Lt. M. Palmer KNO. 4 Platoonl 51 ff.-mx THE INSPECTIXG OFFICER TAKES THE SALUTE R Sgt. R. A. Pilling KNO. l Platoonl Sgt. T. H. B. Yaiyan KNO. 2 Platoonl Sgt. N. R. Hawkesworth KNO. 3 Platoonl Sgt. C. C. Murdoch KNO. Jr Platoonl john CI. Mackid. Stafli-Sergeant. SHOOTING The year has been extremely successful, although we have been hampered by the fact that there are now only two ranges at the Bay Street Arrnouries. X'Vhile no boy has achieved outstanding results, a great many have turned in very good averages, as will be seen below. Every cadet shot once a week on the H227 ranges, and every second week twenty cadets were taken to Heal's Range. The latter proved extremely popular, especially when L.M.C.s , as well as 303s , were fired. Perhaps by now fresh grass has grown on the range! In a match against Shawnigan Lake the School was narrowly defeated. The main results and achievements were as follows: D.C.R.A. Team A First Division 92.3692 Team B Second Division 87.3692 Crossed Rifles Kten scores over 80 on the 22 rangel were won by 16 cadets. Crossed Rifles and Crowns Kten scores over 90 on the 22 rangel were won by six cadets. AWARDS Goldby Cup KBest score in D.C.R.A.l .......... ......... K ing 96.7f2 Rich Cup KBest score at Healls Rangel ....... ........... M ackid 7652 Angus 9-l.3fV2 Junior Cup KUnder 15 - Year's Averagel ............ Montgomery 88.492 Chattaway 8-l.6f2 Don Braidwood Cup KUnder 16 - Year's Averagel .... Yaxyan 90.0f2 Finch 8752 Harvey Memorial Rifle KBest Shot - Year's Averagel .. Angus 92.862 King 92.792 SHOOTING VIII King Angus Sweeting hlackid Wlatson Singer Murdoch I Collins A.D.U.I. 53 THE BAND THE BAND I think it fair to call this year another successful one for the Band. XYe were fortunate enough to have last year's bandsmen returning to us. with the exception of four only. Our previous Drum-Major had built up a fine combination. and it was unnecessary, therefore, to go through the basics , Thus, we were off to a good start before the Corps generally had been properly organized. Aside from its ordinary Corps duties, the Band participated in the llay Qlth. Parade. and again came second in the judging of marching bands. We also had the privilege. with the Corps. of parading before the Princess Royal on June 16th. The Princess's compliment showed that the Band did the School justice. Bly special thanks go to Dale YYindrem. Band-Sergeant, and the entire combination for their fine effort and work. I wish the best of luck to next years band. and hope that they will live up to the fine standard set for them by their predecessors. Ian M. Dykes. Drum Major. 54 THE SIGNALS As in previous years. a large number of names went up on the Signals list, lured by the bait of the Government bonuses offered to those who pass the test at the end of the year. But as the year went by the numbers were reduced, when it was seen that work was neces- sary to pass the test. By Inspection Day the Signals were able to put on their display. and although the message was sent a little too fast the display went better than expected. The Army were not able to send their examiners until several weeks after Inspection Day, and when they did appear it was two weeks before they were expected. As a result of the test, congratulations are due to Hardy I, Nlontgomely, Vallance and Izard, who passed the text at six w.p.m.g also to Vallance and Powell-IVilliams, who passed twelve and eighteen w.p.m. respectively. Anthony Y. Keble. Cpl. RADIO COMMUNICATIONS This year we were fortunate enough to have all our equipment except the 26 sets from the very beginning of the year. This made much more training time available to all personnel. Our gear consisted of two '4l9', sets. three telephones and a switchboard, plus four i'26 sets. Also, during the year the amateur Radio Station VE7BIC was operated from the Radio Shack, and thus many boys were able to send messages to their parents free of charge! It has been a good year for 'fCommunications , and its success, I believe, should be attributed mainly to Mr. Storr, who has worked unceasingly for the benefit of our group. The best of luck to the 'Shack' in the years ahead! David A. Powell-YN'illiams, Gpl. FIRST-AID There were 16 eager members in this year's First-Aid Glass. After two terms' hard work all were ready for their St. John's Ambulance examinations. Our students passed easily, all obtaining over 8Of2 and setting a standard which will be difficult to surpass. However, it was the Inspection Day I'IVar Game that was the highlight of the year. As usual it was carried out in typical Hollywood style, and I am sure that a few Academy Awards could have been won by the valiant and dramatic enemy. In spite of much noise and smoke the display was of top quality and was highly commended by General Rockingham. 55 My congratulations go to the Class on their excellent test results, and my thanks to the volunteers concerned with the display. Timothy H. B. Yaryan, Sgt. THE SCOUTS After a great deal of waiting the new Scout Hut was finally com- pleted late in the Spring Term. With this important addition the Troop should make great strides in the future. Without the Hut activities during the fall and the spring were limited. During the Summer Term. however, four separate weekend camps were undertaken by various Patrols. The last of these consisted of attendance at the Cedar Hill District Camporee at Camp Barnard by a Patrol of six boys, led by Cree, who, during the year, became a First-Class Scout. At this event the School Patrol, most of whom had had little camping experience. gained fifth place and a HC standard Cbetween 6052 and 7022 of the total points po'siblel in competition with Patrols from other groups in the district. I.M. PROJ ECTION CLUB Once again the Projection Club has had a successful year. YVe hope that we have brought enjoyment both to Seniors and to juniors with our assortment of films: and we are looking forward to next year with a new contract with Paramount Films. As in the past. membership of the Club has been kept to a minimum, and only two new members have been admitted - Craig johnson and David Powell-YN'illiams. The old members were I. RI. Dykes, TV. Monk- man and H. Pollard. This year we were honoured with a Projection Club Dinner. Mr. Inglis has been of invaluable help. and our thanks go to him and to all members who gave so freely of their time. Harry V. Pollard, XVilliam R. Monkman. ARTS and CRAFTS Great strides have been made in this department during the past year. Owing to expanding classes the need for more and better facilities was intensified. During the Christmas holidays therefore, the Art Room was Ntrans- ferredu to what had been the School dining room and kitchen prior to the building of Brown Hall. The old dining room was Hrst con- verted and painted and is now the new Art Room. Next the kitchen was remodelled and equipped with benches. Thus we had doubled our facilities and space in which to work. 56 Apart from the creation of a new block. the production of art work continued and, owing to the enthusiasm inspired by our new environ- ment, the standards of work improved a great deal. It was now possible to experiment with a greater variety of media- handicrafts, wood- work, painting, drawing and many others. The highlight of the year was, of course, the Exhibition on Sports- Speech Day, when both rooms were decorated with 182 pictures and numerous models and crafts. Unfortunately. as the Sports had to be held outside the School grounds, the attendance was not what had been expected. This was a pity, as the quality. originality and imagina- tion shown produced a display of high calibre. Art prizes, this year. went to Blosser and Douglas in the Junior School and to Genge and Riskin in the Senior. Next year it is hoped to broaden our scope even more, with explora- tion into such media as sculpture and oil painting. A.L.G. HOBBIES CLUB This has been our most successful year. The Club was started a few years ago, from scratch, by a small group of boys looking for a place of relaxation and refuge. Quarters, through these past years, have been rebuilt and remodelled many times, and even now, consist merely of a small 'inine-by-nine room in the rear of the School, with another room Cdiscarded by the Wedgej adjoining it. Our numbers have always had to be kept to a very small maximum, owing to our lack of space. Most of the present members will be leav- ing, but we hope that our successors will uphold our traditional motto: Our hobby is the Hobbies Club . John G. Finch, President. THE LIBRARY The Library doubled its size in School Year 1961-62. The provision of a new Reading Room has eased our space considerably. The Reading Room, comfortably furnished with magazine racks, reading tables and easy chairs has proved to be a very popular new amenity. The year saw some excellent additions to our books, by donation and purchase. The librarians have maintained the high standards set by their predecessors. The number of books borrowed last year showed a pleasing increase over the previous year, and the magazine section also has been well used. lVe have 41 magazines and periodicals arriving regularly, thanks to the kindness of parents and friends. P.A.C. 57 BARNACLE HOUSE Once again, under the sure hand fand occasionally sticklj of Mr. Wenman and Mr. Prowse, the House has lived up to its traditional high standard. In sporting fields the House has surpassed last year's Hne record. In basketball the House won both Senior and Junior Inter-House games. In the Senior game much of the credit must go to Abel, who led us to victory. In the Inter-House rugger we lost the Senior game but won the Junior, and we scored well-deserved victories in cross country and track, to regain the Sports Trophy. In Inter-House Cricket the House put up a vigorous show but had to be content with a draw. Where these activities are concerned, our thanks must go to Dave Chapman, Ian Dykes and Robin Barker, for their enthusiasm and sterling support: also to Mr. Prowse for just being himself fthis should be self-explanatory to all past members of the House, as it will be to future membersl . To those returning I wish the best of luck, and hope that they will surpass the standards set by the House in previous years. Gordon D. Stene, Captain of House. BOLTON HOUSE Bolton has had another wonderfully successful year. The whole house owes a great deal to its housemaster, Mr. Creek, who has inspired it with praiseworthy house spirit and has devoted much time to its affairs and the smootlme 's of their running. Our games activities have gone very well, Bolton winning both rugby matches as well as the Senior swimming. However, Barnacle put up a fierce struggle to win the Colts Rugby. We had a keen interest in the basketball, but were defeated by a strong Barnacle team in both Under , and Open games. We also had to bow to them on Sports Day, but the departure of Chapman has given us a much brighter outlook for next year. The cricket resulted, once again, in a draw, but both teams showed great enthusiasm for the sport. Many thanks go once more. to Mr. Creek: also to Mr. Genge, who has always been willing to help us with our various problems and shows keen interest in House activities. Our thanks are extended too, to NIiss Fergusong and to lNIrs. Freil and lNIrs. W'arlow for their linen- room efforts to keep us clean! Bolton House old hands and new members have high standards to maintain and great traditions to follow. Wie all hope that they will continue to tread in their predecessors' footsteps. jim E. Mousel 58 HARVEY HOUSE There were several changes in the junior House staff this year. lNIr. Devlin, who had been a resident for two years. left the School in -Iune. In September lNIr. Inglis and lNIr. Powell arrived as additions to the resident staff. In December Mr. Wilson. who had been House Tutor for over two years, moved out after his rrrarriage. The Dormitory Prefects this year were Douglas I, IN'ilt, Harris I and Code II. with Garrigues in charge of the small dormitory. They all did very well and the House. as a whole. was fairly well kept. The House Library was in constant use, and the hobbies rooms produced their usual crop of models. In Sports, the Junior Rugby and Cricket teams again distinguished themselves. In the Junior Athletic sports. in which the inter-dormitory competition was won by Fraser, the Ifnder ll Sports Champion was Bapty II. The Junior Cross Country was won by IN'ilt. who was also runner-up to Bapty. Mittelstaedt I. who came second in the Cross Country, was largely responsible for the victory of Fraser in the Junior Swimming sports, scoring almost half their points himself. Detailed reports on our various physical activities will be found in the sections of this magazine devoted to the sports in question. LM. JUNIOR FRENCH READING The Junior French Reading competition was won by Thorp II. The standard was low, the simple passage proving too difficult for the majority of the contestants. Brock, who will still be available next year. and YVarrior were the only other boys whose reading sounded at all like the language under fire. j.B.P. THE WEDGE The Wedge opened strongly at the beginning of this school year and five issues were printed during the course of the first two terms. Always up-to-date in its news and clear in its editorial policies. the Wedge kept the student body well informed and adequately entertained. Unfor- tunately, under the pressure of exams, the Editorial Board decided to discontinue publication of the newspaper after the Easter Vacation. Moreover, the reluctance of many students to aid in its production being a contributing factor, the Editors do not foresee a continuation of the Wedge in the school year 1962-63, though there is hope that someone with a good deal of energy and enthusiasm may elect to try his hand at the newspaper business. The Manager and Managing Editor CDan Davis and Bob Pillingl would take this opportunity to thank all who have contributed to the 59 Wedge during the past year and wish them good luck in any similar future enterprise. Dan R. L. Davis, Manager. QThe Black G? Red, too, hopes that this excellent sister publication will not languish from lack of interest and energy. - Edj THE SCHOOL DANCE In the latter part of February the announcement of the exact date fMarch 105 for the School Dance was received not unenthusiastically throughout the Senior School by those who were impatiently looking forward to the occasion. Also, this year the Day Boys, who could not be invited last year, were to be able to attend. Thus, with the able guidance of Mr. Creek and the whole-hearted support of a segment of the student body Ca dedicated group known as the f'Dance Commit- tee D, final preparations were completed with the sending out of the invitations to the ladies who were to attend. just prior to the dance the hall was tastefully decorated by Mrs. Timmis. With refreshments in the competent hands of Mrs. Freil and her select group of hard-working boys, the 80 couples present Cin addition to several Stags , to make things more interestinglj apparently en- joyed the dance immensely, and many made the observation that the event was even more successful than that of last year, which had been praised so highly. In fact the consensus is summed up by the remark made by a Seattle girl after the dance - 'Tm glad I camenl Dan R. L. Davis. EUROPEAN TOUR The Annual European Tour was, once again, a complete success. An enjoyable and instructive time was had by all concerned. Leaving Victoria on june 29th., we flew by jet to Montreal, where we spent the night. Next morning we boarded the R.M.S. Carinthia for a six-day voyage to Liverpool. The trip was a haze of dancing, eating, sleeping and fruitless attempts to forestall indigestion by parti- cipation in vigorous deck games. An outstanding memory is the transfer of a critically injured seaman from a Norwegian freighter, after an S.O.S. and a medical supply drop by a U.S. Coastguard plane. First stop after disembarkation was London. In addition to the u'ual sight-seeing session, we were treated to a conducted tour of the Houses of Parliament by Lord Spens Cby kind arrangement by the Royal Commonwealth Societyj and a tour of The London Times. Then came a three-week circular tour of England, the highlights of which were our stay in lNIr. Prowse's old college at Cambridge, a visit to Stratford- on-Avon fwhere we saw Cymbflinel, a visit to Coventry Cathedral 60 and lavish hospitality shown to us at YN'orksop , Rossall . Radley and Dauntsey's Schools. The Lydd-Le Touquet Air Ferry transferred us to the Continent, and we drove straight to Ypres. Here we toured the First XYorld YYar battlefields. Especially memorable was the kindness shown us by Mme. Delue, the proprietress of our hotel. Leaving Belgium we drove to Luxembourg, through the Ardennes, only to find that XYyatt had left his passport in Brussels. Mr. Caleb and lN4ark thereupon drove back, and then straight to Cologne in one day, while the rest of us reached that city down the lyfoselle Yalley. This long-distance feat by hir. Caleb produced some surprise, as by this time he had gained a certain reputation as a driver. Two days were spent at Cologne and Heidelberg, where some of us visited the famous student beer cellars, and we then headed south down the autobahn to Switzerland. Arriving in Basel, we were intro- duced to Kurt Muller, a friend of Mr. Prowse, who stayed with us for our four days and, being a fun-loving native Swiss, gave us many enjoyable and amusing moments. The Grimsel and St. Gotthard Passes introduced us to Italy. where at Florence the Uculturalu side of the tour achieved its finest moments in the Uffizzi Gallery. We then moved to Alassio, where we spent five glorious days on the Riviera, sunning ourselves and generally relaxing. W'e had all needed this rest, not least Von Dehn, whom we had to hand over to the tender care of the Italian medical profession. Via Monte Carlo and Nice we ultimately reached Arles, in France, where we saw a bull-fight, and from there travelled to Paris. Paris. being Paris, proved a fantastic but thoroughly enjoyable rush of sight- seeing, day and night versions, and then, all too soon, it was all over. We drove to Amsterdam, where Mr. Caleb and Mr. Prowse said good- bye to us temporarily, and as we flew home all had many happy memories of their udream that came true . The party consisted of: Mr. Caleb, Mr. Prowse, George Abel. Barry Blair, Garry Simonson, Danny Singer, Paul Riviera, Mark XVyatt. John Herpers, Matt Kelly, Jamie Angus, Tooey Meyer, Neil Fraser and David Von Dehn. George D. Abel OLD BOYS' NOTES Congratulations to Michael GERRY, who has gained his M.Sc. at U.B.C. and has now left for Cambridge, there to continue his studies with the help of a 32,400 Scholarship. Congratulations also to Ted POLLARD, who has completed his B.A. at Victoria University, and now goes to U.B.C. to work for his Law Degree. Naval Headquarters in Ottawa have announced the appointment of Cmdr. B. YOUNG to command H.lNI.C.S. Tvrra Nora. of the 61 Fifth Canadian Escort Squadron at Halifax. John has been in England for the last two years on the staff of the Royal Naval College, Green- wich. Philip SYNIONS writes from the University of Leyden, where he is studying animal behaviour on a Netherlands Government Scholarship. He hopes to have the equivalent of a Ph.D. before returning to Canada. In addition to his prescribed work at the University he is learning the language of the country, and in this connection has some interesting comments on the excellence of the linguistic ability of the average Dutchman as compared with the poor standard exhibited by the average Canadian. Among Old Boys who visited the School this summer were: C. NCRTHROP- Paddy was in Seattle for the XfVorld's Fair, and took the opportunity of bringing his wife and family to Victoria for a day or so. K. A. MCINTOSH - XVe were glad to re-discover Ken, who now lives in Lethbridge, Alberta. F. G. ROSS-Business committments in the State of Washington on behalf of Chase National Bank, of which he is an Executive Vice- President, brought Frank all the way from New York this summer. Of course the IfVorld's Fair and University School were on his list. Early in the Christmas Term the School was visited by General Sir Charles F. LOEWEN, G.C.B., K.B.E., D.S.O., traces of whose foot- prints may still be discerned on the Corps Parade Ground. Charles Loewen entered University School in 1910. and left in 1913 to com- plete his education in England. He entered the army and rose to the rank of adjutant-general before his retirement two years ago. Another Old Boy visitor with a very distinguished army career was Brigadier G. E. R. SMITH, who has recently retired as Colonel- Commandant of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. Brigadier Smith has supervised the publication of the R.C.A.S.C. oflicial history, Follow the Wagon, a copy of which he has most kindly presented to the Library. Superimposed on those prints might well be observed the more recent ones of Barry PHILLIPS, who matriculated in 1961 and who, we are glad to report, has been commissioned and posted to WVinnipeg with the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps Calmost at the other end of the chain of commandl. If the progress reported in the previous paragraph is to be regarded, in Gld Boys' circles, as a hard-and-fast criterion, we shall watch Barry's career with interest and confidence. In the realm of vital statistics the Association seems to have had a singularly inactive year, as we have received no reports of marriages, births or deaths. W.R.G.W. 62 UNIVERSITY NEWS Wle have long hoped to resuscitate the Annual Letters from Uni- versities. which many years ago were a feature of the Black and Rnd. and are indeed. a popular feature in many school magazines. YVe are greatly indebted therefore, to lN1ichael STEPHEN for send- ing us the information below regarding Qld Boys at Victoria University. and hope that this will inspire our representatives at other seats of learning to keep the School in contact with their contemporaries:- Ivor ALEXANDER 11956-575 -Completed lst. year 1962, Plans to remain at University for HA., possibly honouring'l in Languages. CPhilosophy Club, Letters Club, Maths. Club, Editorial Staff of Stylurl Jim ANDREWS H956-605 -Completed 2nd. year 1962. Remaining at University for B.A., majoring in English and History Then proceeding to University of British Columbia to read Law. fPlayers Club, Outdoor Club.l Charles BGAS Q1946-585 - Completed 2nd. year 1962. Possibly pro- ceeding to New Zealand to study dentistry. QPlayers Club, Out- door Club lVice-Pres.l, Head of Dance Committee, Skin Diving. 1 Charles will be travelling to Europe this fall. Peter CLARK C1953-565 - Completed ith. year 1962, obtaining B.A. degree with majors in Economics and Geography. Plans to do post-graduate work in Political Science in England and then to proceed to the study of Law. QOutdoors Club, Geography Club, Listening Club, Stein Club.j Peter was married in December. Larry DEVLIN C1957-593 -Completed 2nd. year 1962. Plans to remain at the University for his B.Ed. and then possibly travel east for his Masters degree. f'Mr. Musicv on Campus. Con- ducted the Choir, perfonnecl in the College Revue lthanks to the School for the loan of Brown Hall pianol and was President of the Student Teachers' Grganizationjl Nicholas ETHERIDGE C1956-581 -Completed lst. year 1962. Plans to continue in Liberal Arts towards B.A. degree either at Victoria or Carleton University. QLiberal Club, U.N.T.D.l Christian FIBIGER C1957-601 - Completed 2nd. year 1962. Remain- ing at University to complete pre-medical requisites. Plans, after obtaining M.D. degree, to do post-graduate work in Psychiatry. Uive Club, Rugby Football.l Bemard GONVARD C1957-603 - Completed 2nd. year 1962. Possibly remaining at University towards B.A. degree. At present engaged in Advanced Greek Studies. David GRUBB C1956-611 -Completed lst. year 1962. Plans to stay at University on Canadian O.T.C. QSecretaxy of Liberal Club. Choir, Jive Club.l 63 Richard HETHEY C1957-591 -Completed 1st. year 1962. Remain- ing at University for B.A. degree, then proceeding to University of British Columbia to read Law. jay HINTON 11952-61 1 - Completed lst. year 1962. Plans to remain at University for B.A. degree with Honours in English. QLiberal Club, Outdoors Club.l Rob MAYHEW C1956-581 -Completed lst. year 1962. Proceeding to University of British Columbia for degree in Engineering. QChoir.l Ted POLLARD C1953-581 -Completed lth. year 1962, obtaining B.A. with majors in Psychology and Sociology. Plans to read Law at University of British Columbia. fPre-Law Club. Debating Society, jazz Club, Golf, College Tennis Representativej Arthur SHAFFER C1957-601 -Completed lst. year 1962. Plans un- certaing at present is in England working as test-driver for an automobile manufacturer. fjazz Club, Jive Club.l Michael STEPHEN C1957-601 -Completed 2nd. year 1962. Possibly remaining at University for B.A. degree, honouring in English. fPresident Liberal Club, Players Club, Letters Club, Rugby Foot- ball.l John TODD H958-591 - 1st. year 1962. Plans uncertain. Clive Club.j John WENMAN f1951-591 -Completed 3rd. year 1962. Plans to stay at University for B.A. degree, majoring in History and Geo- graphy. CPres. Geography Club, Creighton Club, Captain of Rugby Football, Field Hockey.l Ed. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Sister publications which have reached us have been too numerous to detail here. We warmly thank the editors concerned and assure them that Hexchange copies are invariably mailed. Ed. NOTE The Editorial is indirectly dedicated to the efforts, in Latin 110 , of University School Candidate June 62, 3582. C.F.G. 6-1 Comphments of Dickson Importing Co Ltd TEA COFFEE COCOA 1313 Wharf St to I I Importers, Blenders, Packers Since 1897 A I O ' rect Vic ria, B.C. Jefferies 8: Co. Makers of FINE HANDVVROIJGI-IT SILVERIVARE K JEIVELLERY Repairs and Replating Trophies and Medals Phone EV 3-8315 . 1 1026 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. ST. MARGARET'S SCHOOL VICTORIA, B.C. Founded 1908 RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ik PRIMARY TO UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE Fern and Fort Streets Phones: EV 3-3013, EV 4-2614 Principal: MRS. A. COBBETT, BA. With thc Compliments of BLANEYS TRAVEL SERVICE LTD 920 Doulas Street EVer teen 2-7254 a Oficial Trauvl Agcnis for that School Q S OAK BAY F. N. CABELDU LIMITED CO. jack Harness REAL E?TATE AND GENERAL HARDWARE INSURAINCE AGENTS -Toys of All Kinds- EV 3-7174 1212 Broad St. 2213 Oak Bay Avenue Victoria, B.C. EVergreen 4-6021 K. 81 S. J. C. SWITZER 58 Y C ' d LfZ52r.h?,'l'ET.ue 31 CO- LTD- REAIJ ESTATE Wholesale Produce INSLTRANCE Manufacturing Agents HOME LOANS FROZEN FOOD KFR L DISTRIBUTORS and T 533 Yates Street STEPHENSQN D, EVergreen 4-5833 Victoria Everything for the Pacific Sheet Metal Artist Photographer works ua. KODSEIISEEELIES ffV'i5.f.3if? SIZZISAMETSCTSEEE Williamson? Photo and Built Up Roofing, and Art Store 1007 Yates St. Victoria, B.C. 540 Fort Street Victoria EVergreen 2-3169 Phone EV 3-5011 With Compliments of Kinglmam - Gillespie Coal Co., Ltd. Vancouver Island and Alberia Sootless ancl F URNACE OIL JUST EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES 0l0lllb'0ll B E R YA R D S L I NI I T E D 2000 Government St, 0 EVergreen 2-7261 COMPLIMENTS OF Pacific Glass Ltd. 932 Pandora Avenue EVergreen 2-3141 Victoria, B.C. With the Besi Wishes of Victoria Van 8: Storage CO. LTD. QFCRMERLY VICTORIA BAGGAGE CO. LTDJ STORING MCVING SHIPPING IIE Haw' Scrred the School Sinn 1908', 517 Esquimalt Road Phone 384-4118 EATON'S The Store or Young Cmmclaz Join the most modern and discriminating shoppers-come first to EATON,S where more departments cater to Young Canada. i S 'ff Clothes the 'ff HobbyNoeds Sfore 'F' School Supplies with 'ff Sporting Goods more Through school days, college days and working days. EATON'S remain your dependable store, carrying more merchandise for your shopping satisfaction , . , Wherever you go in Canada, EATON'S is your OIIC-StOp store-the store where you can choose from wide assortmcnts . . . the store where you'l1 find goods from all markets of the world in tremendous variety. -36 ii- 94 Remember, your purchases are backed by EATONS time-honoured guarantee . . . Goody Satisfactory or Mofzey R?fiZ!7ZKl16fl! 'r 'lf EE-JQQN CHM., With the Compliments of PRIDHAM PLUMBING sf HEATING EVergreen 4-6843 825 Broughton Street V B C With the Compliments ol B C PACK ERS Fresh and Frozen Fzsb I I I 203 - 4 Dallas Victoria, B.C. EVergreen 4-2831 THE YORKSHIRE Established 1888 Executors and Trustees Investment Securltles HL DDERSFIELD EIN GLAIND VANCOUVER VICTORIA Yorkshire House Yorkshire Building 900 West Pender Street 737 Fort Street Head Office: Worth Quadra Florists ALLAN D. BALLANTYNE 3995 North Quadra Street GRanite 9-4343 ARTISTIC DESIGNING QUALITY FLOWERS We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Member F.D.T.A. Vzctorza s Own Brand Wilsmfs Fro en Food Ltd. EVERYTHING IN STATIONERY and ART SUPPLIES D I G G O N S A DIVISIOH of Willson Stationery Co 1401 GOVERNMENT at JOHNSON at D 864 Swan Street EVergreen 4-5023 GREGGNS RELIABLE WINDOW CLEANERS Established 1926 All Types of Floors Waxed and Polished by Machine TILE CHECK We have exclusive rights in Victoria for applying TILE CHECK for new and old asphalt tile, rubber and linoleum tile, plastic, wood and metal It Restores the Old-Preserves the New With the Compliments of HOCKINC Sz FORBES Sporting Goods Ltd. 770 Yates Street EVergreen 3-2342 EVergrecn 5-5641 PLAZA DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Frm' Dcliccry Frm' Dt'Ziz'ny PRESCRIPTIONS PATENT MEDICINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY SUPPLIES CAMERA SUPPLIES COSMETICS GREETING CARDS IXIODELS AND TOYS INIAGAZINES CONFECTIONERY G. M. Dorm. Proprietor 3651 Shelbourne Street Victoria, B.C. Phone GR 7-3832 Congratulations and Best Wishes to due UNIVERSITY SCHOOL wi? E. J. HUNTER 8g SONS CONTRACTORS 2f'O6C' ' R d V' BC EV rU'cen5-1612 WE ARE PROUD TO SUPPLY THE FOOD REQUIREMENTS OF linmermtg Srhnnl W ll MALKIN LTD WISHING YOU EVERY SUCCESS Amhvrmv lgrnhurts 15121 THE JANITOR SUPPLY HOUSE o Q O O A O Q 9 O C rnpliments of . . . New Method LAUNDRIES LIMITED Launderers, Dry Cleaners Sc Fur Storag 947 N rth P k Street Ph 384-8166 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF EIIIPRESS l'Il0TORS l.lmlIED PONTIAC BulCK and GMC TRUCKS I I I O 900 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. EVergreen 2-7121 GAINERS LIMITED PACKERS and PROVISIONERS SUPERIOR HAMS, BACON, LARD EVergreen 4-8144 VICTORIA, B.C. WITH COMPLIMENTS Rockgas Propane LIMITED A Gas Service Anywhere 2519 Douglas Street EV ergreen 2-8186 Victoria, B.C. G A R TAY L O R Sports Shop GAR TAYLOR Phone EV 6 4111 917 Fort Street Victoria B C GENERAL INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT P. R. BROWN 81 SONS LTD. Specialixd Service for over Half-a-Century 769 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. Phone EV 5-3435 With the Compliments of Weston Bakeries imited McGill fo Qurmg Ll M :TED PRESCRIPTICDN Cl lEMlSTS Fort at Broad ,.....,................. EVergreen 4-1196 Medical Arts Building ......,. EVergreen 2-8191 EV ergreen 4-2222 Doctors' Medical Clinic ........ EVergreen 5-0012 Douglas at View .................... WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF VICTURIA PAVING C0. LTD. 2828 Bridge Street Phone 386-4464 Victoria, B.C. DAVIES and HIBBS SHOE REBUILDERS If It's Shoe Repairs We Do It 0 More Miles Per S 832 Fort Street EVergreen 4-4412 With the Compliments of Cl-I PLI ' Smilfi, D 5 .feciq .fl-'GL Manufacturers of Keystone School Supplies 534 Yates Street EVergreen 3-7156 THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS from a modem, laboratory controlled Dairy Plant NORTHWESTERN CREAMERY LTD. 1015 Yates Street EVergreen 3-7147 F ine Cloflaer For Sflvool or Soda! Wear if lllwumnls mm HAVE WHAT YOU WANT You want quality .... the quality that gives you long wear in clothes for school. At Wilson's you'll find the finest . . . imported togs for boys of all ages, in the Junior Shop, downstairs, and for the larger boys in the rnen's clothing department, on the main. NVil- son's are official outfitters for rnost of the Private Schools on Vancouver Island. L I ITT I T E D 1221 Government Street-At Trounce Alley Opposite Post Office Telephone EV 3-7177 THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY EXECUTORS and TRUSTEES 1205 Government Street V1ctoria B.C. VICTORIA ADVISORY BOARD A. E. Walters Esq. Chairman E. W. Arnott Esq. Harold B. Elworthy Esq. Rear Admiral J. C. Hibbard D.s.c. c.D. R.c.N. CRet d.J Hector C. Stone Esq. Hon. R. W Mayhew LL.D. H. A Wallace Esq. R. W. Phipps Manager CANADA S LEADING TRUST COMPANY 3 J 2 9 5 7 Y 7 J 3 Harold Husband, Esq. I ' 9 ' J 3 CS 7 79 There are many career opportunities for you at the bank that builds Ask for the free booklet Be a Banker at your nearest branch, or write to: CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Personnel Division, 25 King StreetWest, Toronto, Ontario Over 1260 branches to serve you Congmtulfztiom and Beit W 111665 to the U nz'ver5z'z3f Sfbool C 51 C Transportation Co. Ltd. 906 Government Street EVergreen 3-1121 oAK BAY TAXI JUBILEE TAXI EVergreen -1-3132 EVergr 3 3132 Building? Remodelling? Let us help you with ESTIMATES-PLANS-SUGGESTIONS Everything for Home Builders Take Months to Pay .R Yards and Warehouse: Victoria - Duncan - Nanaimo - Ladysmith - Port Alberni Wzth the Complzments 0 Maplewood Poultry Processors Ltd Gxoweis and Pxocessors of the OUR MOTTO 44Servlce and Quality R R 2 Vletorla B C GRa,n1te 8 1747 I Finest in Poultry since 1930: T176 , lllfli Compliments of CHA MAN HOTOGRAPHY 2022 DOUGLAS STREET VICTORIA, EC. TELEPHONE EY3-7441 Active Pictures of Your School Year .' ,T ' Q' GROUPS ff! 171 iff E E CANDIDS it QF, RK. wg ' L55 m,,,gQQ PORTRAITS wi f' 2 F6. 5 :4 - - COLOUR -if Q. 111- 2 , T 5 4? 1:1 fig Complete '- Q , f-- QW'-4, ff fr-f f' ff 2-:- 'MN' 'K' ' V Iftt ,. 1 59' 67551 Z Z V . ..:5 X ,-1:45-'.f13f 'Ll ' ' ' ' 'lN,'1,-Sfzffpf ,, 4555, 5 f'.,:.',v,i:,11 1 ,.4'5.'.4--F ' fl' 67519.--A LL! S5J.::ifVas:'i'i:. iw:-nr? Img H . has AUTOGRAPHS I G I , P l ' 1 l N v 1 '-Q. .911 E0 Ir . Al I2 I . .I li--1 l 'gf ll L . ,, 'V I up-4 ,I fx, r 1. ' 2 . 'Q - A -C Az! 11,1 fl. a I O F KL If, , V - - , af Q 4, 1 V - I 1 Q 1 , 4 - . ' -7 'li .rbi ' :W . fr , - . .' . fl' ' iy 2- , v , fl- ' 'Z ' .' lr'-iliiii' BOOKBINDING by FRITZ BRUNN Vlc'roluA, B.C.