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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1972 volume:

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November 1971 THE BLACK RED AND BLUE JUNE 1972 No. 102 Managing Editor - Mr. C.F. Genge CONTENTS Page Editorial . . ............ . 5 Staff ....... . 6 School Notes . . . . 8 S.M.U.S.S.' . . . . 10 School Officers . . . 11 Speech Day ....... . 14 Academic Prizes ....... . 15 Academic Results - 1971 . . . 19 Valete ............ . 21 Salvete - 1971 ..... . 27 The Chapel . . . . 31 The Choir . . . The XX Club . Rugby Football - First Fifteen Second Fifteen ......... Senior Colts Fifteen ..... Junior Colts Fifteen ....... Junior Junior Colts Fifteen . . Prep. School Rugby ........ Philip Stubbes Describes Football Under-Fourteen Soccer . Under-Twelve Soccer . Cricket ........ Junior Cricket .... Tennis ......... Basketball ......... Intermediate Basketball . . Badminton ....... Swimming ...... Scuba ...... Skiing ....... . Sailing Club ....... Track and Field ....... Track and Field Records . . Cross Country ....... Shooting ......... Drama ......... The Debating Society . The Art Centre ..... The Projection Club . The Barker Library . . The Dances ..... Barnaele House . . Bolton House . . Winslow House . . Wenman House . . Harvey House . The 'Auxiliary' . . The Cub Pack . . Old Boys' Notes . . . Contributions . . . . Acknowledgements . . 'Note and Apology' . . Picture Miscellany . . . 34 . 34 . 35 . 40 . 41 . 43 . 43 . . 43 . . 44 . 44 . 45 . 47 . 49 . 50 . 51 . 53 . 54 . 55 . 57 . 57 . 59 . 61 . 65 . 66 . 67 . 67 . 68 . 69 . 69 . 70 . 70 . 71 . 71 . 71 . 72 . 72 . 73 . 75 . 76 . 77 . 78 . 78 . 79 GOVERNORS 1971 CHAIRMAN Mr. R.J. Nation, C.A. Dr. David Ballantyne Mr. Peter Burchett Dr. Bruce Cameron Mr. Clare Copeland Mayor Trevor Davis Dr. Andrew Gillespie Dr. Fuad Hamdi Mr. Logan Mayhew TION EDITORIAL The world of today is a woeful blunder, They said, and our Youth lies lowg The morals of Man are given to plunder, And the rules ofthe Young are rent asunder, And the things of the Faith fall under, fall under --- But was it not always so? And was it not always so when before us The days grew dark, grew dark, And no glimmer or gleam could be seen to assure us, There was heard the sound of a younger chorus, And a new generation arose to restore us, And to breathe on the dying spark? And so it is --- for our hopes were slender, And our Fate was slim to see, But the Schools united became the blender, A common Mother was made the mender --- And the hand of an elder brother we tender These elder brothers to be. So there soars a treble song to inspire us fWhere the Chapel windows shinejg With the Lord of the Hosts of Heaven to Squire us The Hymn of Michael is raised to choir us, And the Sword of Michael is brandished to tire us, Under the Cross and the Sign. C.F.G. STAFF 1971 HEADMASTER PETER A. CALEB, LL.B. fLondonj HEADMASTER EMERITUS, St. Michael's KYRLE W. SYMONS MASTER IN CHARGE OF PREPARATORY SCHOOL CHARLES BIRCH Liverpool University Education Diploma SENIOR ASSISTANT CYRIL F. GENGE, B.A. fCantab.j Late Open Exhibitioner in Classics at Peterhouse, Cambridge CHAPLAIN Rev. CHARLES D. BLENCOE. B.A. fLondonj, R.A.F. CRetd.J HOUSEMASTERS BARNACLE NIGEL G. BARBER, M.A. fWilliam dl Maryj BOLTON MICHAEL WALSH, B.Sc. fDurhamj WINSLOW CHRISTOPHER L. POLLARD, B.A. fUniversity of Victoriaj WENMAN PETER G. GARDINER Bristol University Education Diploma LIBRARIAN EDWARD J. SYMONS. B.A. fUniversity ofBrirish Columbiaj Acad. Certificate ASSISTANT STAFF Mme. R. ABRIOUX, L.-es-L. fUniversity 0fRennesj ROGER ALLEN. B.A. fUniversiry of Victoriaj PETER BOUSFIELD fVict0ria Collegej CHARLES M.G. BROOKMAN fCamberweIl School 0fArtj WILLIAM B. COCHRANE fMcGiIl Universityj B. LAURIE EDWARDS. B. SC. fCaIgaryj, M.A. fCalgaryj PETER K.B. GALLAGHER, B.Ed. fUniversity of Victoriaj University of Manchester Education Diploma DANIEL V. HARLOW Diploma of Physical Education -6- JOHN HARRIS London University Education Diploma J. LESLIE HINTON, M.A. fCanZab.j SA'AD Y. KAYAL fL0nd0n Universityj ANTHONY J.V. KEBLE M.A. fUniversity of British Columbia di Madridj EDWARD G. PIETE fUniversity of Victoriaj Standard Certificate ERIC H. QUAINTON, B.A. fUniversity of British Columbiaj M.A. fCanrab.j Mme. C. ROBERTS Quebec Certificate BRIAN RUDGARD, M.A.fCantab.1 BEAL THOMAS, B. Mus.. S.M.M. NIGEL R. THORP, B.A. foxon.j BURSAR GEOFFREY ROOPER PHYSICIAN MICHAEL J.W. PENN, M.A.. M.B., B.Ch. NURSE Miss E. BIRCHMAN. R.N. L 7 L SCHOCL CTES l am very proud to write an introduction to this first edition of the Black, Red and Blue'l. lt is the direct successor to that most respected of School Magazines. the Black and Red,', which has been issued regularly since the early days of the Senior School. This is a particularly exciting time in the history of our School. We have completed successfully our first year of operation as St. Michaels University School and we have behind us a combined total of experience of one hundred and twenty-seven years of service to our country. ln any amalgamation it is the human element which is the most important. This has 1101 been an easy year for the staff or for the boys. Many adjustments had to be made and l will admit that some of the new arrange- ments were not wholly successful. However. we can look back on a year which has given us a firm beginning. ln the Spring of 1971. it was agreed by the Boards of Governors of both old Schools that amalgamation should take place. From that decision has grown a School which, l am sure, will quickly place itself in an outstanding position in Western Canada. The ingredients for success are all present. Our facilities at the Preparatory School are the finest of any Elementary School in British Columbia. The rebuilding program of 1959, which replaced the original School built in 1910, the addition of the Memorial Science Laboratory in 1968 and the Diamond Jubilee addition of three large classrooms and a new Library in 1970 have given us a plant which for some considerable time will be almost maintenance free. The Senior School occupies a position at the foot of Mt. Tolrnie which for sheer beauty cannot be surpassed in this city. Most of the buildings here are much older. The main School House was constructed in 1907-08. the Harvey House and half the Classroom Building in 1912. It is quite clear that the fabric will require constant maintenance throughout the years to come. My predecessor. Mr. Gordon. had begun a painting program utilizing the assistance of the boys. l carried this program on during the Spring and Summer of 1971 and all the dormitories were renovated and in the Fall of 1971 the boys completed the renovation of five lounge rooms. In the Harvey House it was obvious that a complete professional renovation of the ground floor changing and shower rooms was a necessity and in November this was done. New showers replaced the original ones and this part of the School was put in excellent order. We have re-roofed School House, returning the top dormitories to habitable condition. We have resurfaced the driveway down to the Harvey House and we hope this coming year to complete it. During the Easter vacation the Art-Handicraft-Boat-Building complex was completely renovated and what was rather a rundown wooden building now presents a smart green painted face to the world. With the completion during the Summer months of the exterior painting program and the last renovations in the School and Harvey House we will be welcoming back our students from all over the world into a situation which. while not luxurious, is more than adequate for modern needs. This then was the work on the fabric. We are standing in time at a place where many of the things which we have accepted as being essential and necessary in education are being challeng- SgS ed and thrown down, not by people with great wisdom and much learning, but by self-appointed prophets who make much noise and cause much disturbance and have as their end destruction of anything which is old and well tried. I believe there are certain things which will remain as long as civilized man occupies this particular planet. These are truth and honesty in dealing with one another and fair play in dealing in any situation. Here at our School we have a tremendous opportunity. We enroll students from many parts of the world and we learn that, while we may have different back- grounds, we are all citizens of a world which is getting smaller and smaller as man overcomes distance with speed of transportation. I believe boys educated here will learn something which is fundamental to their lives during the com- ing years A tolerance of others, honestly held beliefs, an understanding that we are all citizens of a global village and, I hope, an ability to understand that the greatest enemy of man is selfislmess. I cannot believe that there is any- thing more important than to teach a boy to face the unknown unafraid and to accept adversity with courage. There is much happiness in this world and there are times of great adversity. If a boy can learn to appreciate the happi- ness and stand up to the adversity then we will, I believe, have contributed something of value to education. St. Michaels University School will attempt to give a firm foundation in the Humanities and Sciences to all who enter here. We will attempt to be faithful and true to the high ideals followed by the founders of both the old Schools. I find a close parallel between the lives of the Rev. W.W. Bolton and Mr. K.C. Symons. They were School Masters of the old days and their methods differed from those that are in vogue today, but in their writings and lives they stressed the value of a boy learning to be a gentleman. If we can say we keep to these ideals, while the world about us sways and moves with the fashions which come and go in social life and academic endeavour, we will have kept the School on the continuing course which they set down over sixty years ago. H.M. - 9 S ST. IVIICHAELS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL SOCIETY St. Michaels University School is registered as a Society under the Societies' Act of British Columbia. Under this Act the Society is a non-profit making organization set up for the purpose of operating an Independent School within the Province of British Columbia. Membership in the Society is open to Old Boys of the School ti.e., of University School and St. Michael's School and St. Michaels University Schooll, parents of Old Boys of the School and parents of boys in attendance at the School. An Annual Meeting is held in June every year at which a Report is presented to the Society by the Chairman of the School Board and the Headmaster. There are nine members of the Board of Governors of the School and these hold office for a three year peri- od. They are directly elected by and accountable to the Society. Honorary Governors may be elected by the Board from time to time. At the meeting of the Society held on Wednesday, the 21st of June, 1072. the following elections were made: for a three year term: Mr. R.J. Nation, Chairman, Dr. D.J. Ballantyne and Mr. Clare G. Copelandg for a two year term: Mr. E.E. Teagle, Mr. P.J.I. Burchett and Mr. R.S. Mooreg for a one year term: Dr. F.A. Hamdi. Dr. A.E. Gillespie and Mayor Trevor Davis. It was necessary at this first meeting for the terms of office to be staggered in this way so that there will be an election each year, and in the future they will all be for full three year terms. lt is hoped that all people who are eligible will take an active part in the running of their School Society. The thanks of the Society go especially to the Interim Board, who worked so hard in the amalgamation of the two old societies. While most of the members offered themselves for election and are continuing members of the Board, mention should be made of Mr. Logan Mayhew and Dr. R.B. Cameron, who were members of the Interim Board and retired from the Board in June, l972. H.M. - 10 - SCHOOL OFFICERS HEAD PREFECT H.E. Swofford CHAPEL STAFF Verger A.M. Souza Chaplain's Warden R.M. Throne Headmastefs Warden S.F. Shanaman BARNACLE BOLTON WINSLOW HOUSE CAPTAIN HOUSE CAPTAIN HOUSE CAPTAIN S.F. Shanaman H.E. Swofford D.G. Cameron HOUSE PREFECT HOUSE PREF ECTS HOUSE PREFECTS R.B. Gaither G.l. Powell RJ. Stelck R.M. Throne T. Van Alstine J. Graham WENMAN HARVEY HOUSE PREFECTS HOUSE PREFECTS M. Destrube A.M. Souza N. Penn E.G. Heffernan D.A. Colter Vice-Presidents XX Club: S.F. Shanaman, A.M. Souza Head Librarian: A.M. Souza President Debating Society: A.M. Souza President Projection Club: A.M. Souza Captain lst. XV: H.E. Swofford Vice-Captain lst. XV: R.M. Throne Captain lst. Xl: R.M. Throne Captain Tennis: R.B. Gaither Captain Basketball: H.E. Swofford Captain Badminton: D.W. Chew Captain Swimming: R.J. Stelck Captain Skiing: C.R. Weiss President Scuba Club: H.E. Swofford Captain Athletics: G.I. Powell Captain Cross Country: G.l. Powell Captain Shooting: S.M. Wiley Commodore Sailing Club: P.G. Dennis ,11- tH.E.S.D .L x,-rhitx' . 4 XX CLUB Back Raw: G. Cameron. P. llinamore, M. Destrube, S. Wiley, J. Yardley Seated: G. Powell, A. Souza, Mr. P.A. Caleb, S. Shanaman, M. Throne. ., W.. . f u x ,Q - '- . ' .' t In V . -.A - .M , . ' WI PREFECTS Standing: Nl. Dewtruhe, D. Colter, E. Heffernan, J. Stelek, T. Van Alstine, N. Penn, R. Gaither, Seated: M. Throne, G. Powell. G. Cameron, ll. Swofford, S. Shanaman, A. Souza J. Graham. ,124 SPEECH DAY This year Speech Day was held on Saturday, June 17th. The proceed- ings began at 10130 with the singing of O Canadan. Mr. John Nation, Chairman of the Board of Governors of St. Michaels University School, spoke very briefiy and set the precedents for the speeches which were to follow. This year the Headmaster's Report was printed and circulated to the guests as they arrived. Mr. Caleb. following the tradition that the Headmaster should say a few words. did just that and spoke for a very brief time. His speech was largely taken up with his most sincere thanks to all who had worked so hard to make our first arnalgamated year a success. The main speaker was Mr. David Anderson. M.P. for Esquimalt-Saanich in the Canadian Federal House of Commons. Mr. Anderson stressed to every boy that it was not necessary to wait for others to take the lead in matters great or small, quite often in his short experience he had discovered that waiting for someone else to do it meant that it was not done at all. He, therefore, discounted the necessity for waiting for leadership from others and made it quite clear that before him sat young men who would soon be taking their place in the leadership of our affairs. It was a great pleasure to welcome Mr. Anderson since he is an Old Boy of the Prep School. Prizes were then awarded fthe Prize List is appendedj. This year the Ker Cup was awarded jointly to R.J. Stelck and A.M. Souza and we congratulate them. Mr. R.H.B. Ker presented these cups. The Chapman Cup was presented by the Chairman of the Board to D. Hardman on behalf of Mr. Chapman. The Merit Shield for the outstanding boy in the Prep was presented to J. Ellis by Mr. K.W. Symons, a winner himselfin 1924. After lunch the School Sports were held and on the Sunday morning at 9:30 the final Chapel Service of the year was conducted by the Chaplain, The Rev. Blencoe, and, except for the Grade XIIS, who were staying to do the Matriculation exams, the first school year was declared closed. H.M. -14 - ENGLISH SOCIAL STUDIES GEOGRAPHY HISTORY ECONOMICS LATIN FRENCH SPANISH MATHEMATICS ACADEMIC PRIZES SENIOR SCHOOL Grade VIII W. Hope Grade IX H. Dyer Grade X P.A. Locke Cert.: P.F. Schulze Grade XI Grade XII Grade VIII Cert.: M.M. .Iawl Grade IX Grade X Grade XI Grade XII Grade XII Grade XI Grade VIII A.W. Carter A.M. Souza W. Hope D.M.V. Hardman C. Glyn-Jones E.K. Ching T.E. Van Alstine A.M. Souza E.K. Ching W. Hope Cert.: R. Pennington Cert.: D.M. Pickles Grade IX R. Sherwin Cert.: R. Higgins Cert.: D. Williams Grade X P.A. Locke Grade IX D.M.V. Hardman R. Sherwin Cert.: R. Higgins Cert.: D.S. Karr Cert.: C.S.F. Leung H.C.E. Lai tBeginnersl Grade X H.C.E. Lai Cert.: P.A. Locke Grade XI E.K. Ching Grade XII A.M. Souza Grade VIII W. Hope D.M. Pickles Grade IX D.I. Olson Cert.: D. Williams Grade X L. Ross Grade XI J.P. Speakman Grade VIII W. Hope D.M. Pickles Grade IX D.M.V. Hardman R. Higgins S.S.W. Chu Grade X H.C.E. Lai -l5.. Grade XI P.C. Hon Grade XII P.T.P. Chia SCIENCE Grade VIII W. Hope Grade IX D. Williams Grade X P.A. Locke BIOLOGY Grade XI J.E. Low Grade XII G.H. Chan CHEMISTRY Grade XI J.E. Low Grade XII P.T.P. Chia Cert.: S.B. PHYSICS Grade XI P.C. Hon Grade XII G.H. Chan SCIENCE - OLD BOYS' ASSO. PRIZE Grade XII P.T.P. Chia ART Grade VIII B. Gingell Grade IX S.S.W. Chu Grade X T.J.K. Bissett Grade XI J.E. Low Grade XII J.P. Dennis CERAMICS CERTIFICATES Grade XI P.L.J. Finamore D.W.F. Thompson D.R. Venables MUSIC Grade XI M. Destrube GENERAL KNOWLEDGE Senior A.M. Souza T.I. Norris Junior W. Hope GRADE PRIZES Grade VIII W. Hope Grade IX D.M.V. Hardman Grade X P.A. Locke Grade XI M. Destrube GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S MEDAL Grade XII G.H. Chan HEADMASTER'S AWARD: H.E. Swofford CHAPMAN CUP: D.M.V. Hardman KER CUP: A.M. Souza R.J. Stelck PREPARATORY SCHOOL ENGLISII Grade III Larry Ostensoe Cert.: Wm. Senger GEOGRAPHY HISTORY LANGUAGE MATHEMATICS SCIENCE Grade IV Peter Kayll Cert.: Jamie Green Grade V Martin Davis Grade VI Ill Edward Nixon Cert.: M. Dempsey Ill Cert.: Dent Davidson Grade VII I ll Cert.: Keith Battersby Ill Cert.: Colin Gareau Grade Ill Andrew Wilson Grade IV Cameron Ball Cert.: Jamie Green Grade V Grade VI Ill Grade VI Ill Grade VII I I I Cert Cert Cert Cert.: M. Kendrick 'M. Dempsey 'Kevin Davies Mark Philbrook Keith Battersby Chris Kane Ill Cert 'Colin Gareau Grade III Shawn Hoey Cert 'Andrew Wilson Grade IV Bruce Young Cert.: Jamie Green Grade V Hugh Henry Cert.: Michael Kendrick Grade VI Ill Cert.: Bobby Kendrick Ill Jamie Wood Grade VII Ill David Rosko Cert.: Keith Battersby Ill Cert.: Colin Gareau Grade III Cert.: L. Ostensoe Grade IV Bruce Hill Paul Modos Grade V Julian Marsden Cert M. Kendrick Grade VI I ll M. Dempsey Ill Dermod Travis Cert.: D. Davidson Grade VII I l I Chris Kane Ill Colin Gareau Grade III Wm. Senger Grade IV Jamie Green Grade V M. Kendrick Grade VI I I I Jonathan Gough Ill Deny Davidson Grade VII I II Grade VII Ill Grade III KI7-, Jolm Ellis Michael Hallatt Jolm Kitzke READING MUSIC ART GRADE PRIZES Grade IV Grade V Grade VI I IJ QI Grade VII Ill Ill Grade VII fly Grade VII CU Grade VII Q22 Grade Ill Grade IV Grade V Grade VI CID C25 Grade vii up Ill Cert.: Cert.: Cert.: JUNIOR HOUSE CUP BEST CUB SIX NEVER ABSENT OR LATE CITIZENSHIP SERVICE AWARDS BEST PROGRESS IN GAMES AND SPORTS OUTSTANDING SPORTSMAN BEST ALL-ROUND BOY MOTHERS' AUXILIARY SCHOLARSHIP PRIVETT SCHOLARSHIP -18- Doug Davis Jamie Green Bruce Hill Ron Stuart M. Kendrick Bobby Kendrick Kevin Davies Keith Battersby Ian Pickles Lindsay Giles Struan Vaughan Steven Kenning W. Senger B. Hill M. Kendrick M. Dempsey D. Davidson K. Battersby Colin Gareau 6Quainton' 'Black' Paul Modos, Nigel McMurt1e Ron Stuart, Harvey Page Ian Burchett Keith Battersby, John Ellis Richard le Noury David Murrell John Ellis Keith Battersby John Ellis Wm. Senger Bruce Hill ACADEMIC RESULTS 1971 In the 1971 Departmental Examinations 21 of the 27 Candidates were successful J.M. MacEwing leading the averages. The following successfully completed Senior Secondary School Graduation fUniversity Entrancej A.D. Adams T.C. Banks D.M. Buchan G.B. Caw K.K.M. Chan D. Chapman P. Chapman P.J. Dickinson C.M. Dykes J.B. Firth W-C.R. Ho K.H. Hoyer M.P. Lougheed J.M. MacEwing M.J. McLennan R.B. Miller H.Y.E. Ng K.Y.J. Tam M.D. Thomson S.B. Vallance M.H.P. Wu Thomson is the first third-generationn Sixth-Former to figure on our Honour Boards. C9276 ofthe papers written were passed.J Cv' D.G. CAMERON CY. CHAN -19 no- gb, bv' 49-Q L1.ll.i'II.'XN XXIII. CHEW P.T. CHIA i h X I'- YM. CHLNG BD. CNONSIDINI5 G.l-'. COPICLAND IH91 ,lUl'I lil I I .IJYIJINNIS G..l.I'l'I.LNIfR VALETE D.G. CAMERON - Barnacle 1968, Winslow '70: VI Form 19713 House Pretect 1970, School Prefect, Captain of House '723 XX Club 19723 Librarian 1968: Chapel Choir 1970, Junior Colts XV 1968, Senior Colts XV '69, lst. XV '701 Junior X1 19683 Under 16 Basketball Team 1968, Basketball Team '69g Under 16 Swimming Team 1968, Swimming Team '70g Under 16 Track Team 1968, Track Team '70, University Entrance 1972 tArtsfSciencesl. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. C.Y. CHAN - Bolton 1971, V1 Form 1971. University Entrance 1972 tTeehnicall. Proceeding to Simon Fraser University. G.H. CHAN - Barnacle 1971: VI Form 1971. University Entrance 1971 tTechnicall. Proceeding to University of Victoria. W.H. CHEW - Barnacle 1971g VI Form 19711 Basketball Team 1971: Badminton Team, Captain, Colours, Independent Schools Singles Champion 1971. University Entrance 1972 tTechnicall. Proceeding to University of Victoria. P.P.T. CHIA - Barnacle l97lg VI Iform 19713 Basketball Team tCo1oursJ 19711 Volleyball Team 19711 Track Team 1971. University Entrance 1972 lTechnicall. Proceeding to Queen's University. Y.-M CHUNG - Bolton 1971: VI Form 1971: 2nd. XV 1971: Basketball Team 1971: Volleyball Team 19711 Track Team 1971. University Entrance 1972 tTeehnieall. Proceeding to University of Ottawa. B.D. CONSIDINE e Winslow 1968: VI Form 1971, Junior Colts XV 1969, Senior Colts XV '70: Junior XI 1969. University Entrance 1972 tArts!Sciencesl. Proceeding to University of Victoria. G. COPELAND e Winslow 1968: VI Form 1971: Librarian 19711 Junior Colts XV 1969. Senior Colts XV '70, 2nd. XV. lst. XV '7l1 Captain Junior Soccer Team 1968: Junior Tennis Champion 1970, Tennis Team, Doubles Champion '7l1 Ice Hockey Team 1971: Junior Swimming Team 1970: Sailing Team tColoursl 1969. University En- trance 1972 tArts!Sciencesl. Proceeding to University ot' British Columbia. D.G.C. COTTRELL e Bolton 1970: VI Form 1971: 4th, XV 1970. University I-'ntrance 1972 tArtsJ. Proceeding to University o1'Vietoria. J.P. DENNIS - Winslow 1968: V1 Form 1971: Sailing Team 1968. Commodore tCo1oursJ '71, University Entrance 1972 tArtsfSciences!Technical1. Proceeding to Ratsey 8r Lapthorn, Isle ot' Wight. G.J. FELLNER e Winslow 1969, VI Form 19711 Librarian 1971: Senior Colts XV 1969, lst. XV '7l1 1st.XI 19701 Track Team 19721 Cadet Marksman, Shooting Team 1971. University Entrance 1972 1ArtsfSciencesfTechnical1. Proceeding to University of Victoria. J.B. GRAHAM - Winslow 19671 House Prefect 1971: 3rd, XV 1969. lst. XV '70: Jun- ior XI 1967, lst. X1 '70: Captain Ice Hockey Team 19701 Track Team 1969. D.S. HERRMANN e Bolton 1969: V1 lform 19711 Librarian 19713 Projection Club 19701 Editor 'Taviv' 1971: Debating Team 19691 Chapel Choir 19703 3rd. XV tCaptainl 1970, 2nd. XV tCaptainl '7l1 Tennis Team 1971: Ski Team 1970: Sailing Team 1969. University Entrance 1972. tArtsl. Proceeding to Whitman College. S.B. H11 - Barnacle 19711 VI Form 1971. University lfntrance 1972 lTeelmicall. Proceeding to McGill University. K.Y. H111 -- Bolton 19721 V1 Form 1972. University lfntrance 1972 tArts,fTec1inical1. 1 21, G R .-X I IKM js Jn... I XI. l I VNU n Llpfll, I I I 9 D.s. HERRMANN s.B. HII ...Ll 5- I 2 R 3 I tg. 1 I 'N'- 'Fl'- 1-. K.II. LAI IIC. LAWSON K'- 'Q -n i L.I'. LING G.I. POWELL C.H.-K. LAI - Bolton 1970, VI Form 1972, 3rd. XV 1971, 2nd. XV '72, University Entrance 1972 CArts!TechnicaD. E.C. LAWSON - Barnacle 1970, VI Form 1971, Projection Club 1971, Chapel Choir 1971, lst. XV 1970, Shooting Team 1970, Track Team 1970. University Entrance 1972 tArts!Technicall. Proceeding to University of Victoria. F.M.F. LEUNG - Barnacle 1971, VI Form 1971. University Entrance 1972 tTechnicalJ. Proceeding to McGill University. S.C.F. LEUNG - Barnacle 1971, VI Form 1971. University Entrance 1971 tTechnical7. Proceeding to Simon Fraser University. L.P. LING - Bolton 1971, VI Form 1971, Basketball Team tColoursl 1971. University Entrance 1972 tTechnicalJ. Proceeding to McGill University. G.I. POWELL - Winslow 1967, Bolton '69, VI Form 1971, House Prefect 1970, XX Club 1971, Librarian 1969, Asst. Head Librarian '70, Editor 'Taviv' 1971, Junior Junior Colts XV 1967, Junior Colts XV '68, Senior Colts XV '69, 2nd. XV tCap- tainj '70, lst. XV '71, lst. XI 1970, Basketball Team 1971, Ice Hockey Team 1970, Sailing Team 1969, Colours '70, Track Team 1969, Captain tColoursl '71, Cross Country Team 1969, Captain '71, Cadet Corporal 1969. University Entrance 1972 fArtsJ. Proceeding to University of British Columbia. R.H. SCRIMES - Winslow 1970, VI Form 1971, Librarian 1971, Debating Team 1970, 4th. XV 1969,. 2nd. XV 1971, Shooting Team 1969, Sailing Team 1969. Univer- sity Entrance 1972 tArtsl. Proceeding to University of Victoria. S.F. SHANAMAN - Barnacle 1968, VI Form 1971, House Prefect, Captain of House 1971, XX Club 1969, Chapel Warden 1971, Chapel Choir '70, Debating Team 1969, 3rd. XV 1969, 2nd. XV '70, lst. XV '71, Tennis Team 1971, Ski Team 1969: Swim- ming Team 1968, Track Team 1969. University Entrance 1972 tArtsl. Proceeding to University of Victoria or Pacific Lutheran University. J.P. SMILLIE - Winslow 1967, VI Form 1971, Junior Colts XV 1969, Senior Colts XV '70, 3rd, XV '72, Captain Junior Soccer Team 1968, Volleyball Team 1972, Swim- ming Team 1970, Cadet Corporal 1969, Sergeant, Shooting Team '70, Lieutenant '71, University Entrance 1972 tArtsfSciencesl. Proceeding to University ofVictoria. A.M. SOUZA - Bolton 1969, VI Form 1971, House Prefect 1970, Head of Harvey '71, XX Club 1970, Vice-President '71, Chapel Verger 1971, Chapel Choir 1970, Librarian 1969, Head Librarian '70, Editor 'Taviv' 1970, Editor-in-Chief '71, Debating Team 1970, President '71, Projection Club 1969, President '71, 3rd, XV 1970, Znd. XV '71, Junior XI 1969, Captain '70, lst. XI '71. University Entrance 1972 tArtsf Sciencesj. Proceeding to Whitman College. R.J. STELCK - Winslow 1968, VI Form 1971, House Prefect 1970, Librarian 1968, Head Librarian '70, Junior Colts XV 1968, Senior Colts XV '69, 2nd. XV '70, lst. XV '71, Tennis Team 1969. Colours '71, Ice Hockey Team 1971, Swimming Team CColoursl 1969, Captain '71, Cadet Corporal, Marksman 1969. University Entrance 1972 tArtsfSciencesJ. Proceeding to University ot' Victoria. C.K.-L. SUN - Barnacle 1970, VI Form 1971, Projection Club 1970, 3rd, XV 1970, 2nd. XV '71, Soccer XI 1970. University Entrance 1972 tSciencesfTechnicall. Proceeding to University of Victoria. H.E. SWOFFORD - Bolton 1966, VI Form 19711 House Prefect 1970, School Prefect. Head Prefect '71, Librarian 1969, Projection Club 1971, Junior Junior Colts XV 1966, Senior Colts XV '69, lst. XV, Captain, Colours '71, Junior Basketball Team 1966, Basketball Team '69, Captain, Colours '70, Junior Swimming Team 1966. Intermediate Swimming Team '69, Swimming Team, Captain '70, Junior Track Team CChampionJ 1968. Intermediate Track Team '69, Track Team '70. University lintrance 1972 CArtsl. Proceeding to University ot' Victoria. -33- R.H. SVRINIIAS SJCSIIANANIAN J.P.SMILLlE Q. 4- LL- XM. SUVZA RJ. STICLCK K.L. SUN 'vu- Il I . SXXUI I URIJ CIS. TAN R.M. THRONI C.S. TAN - Bolton 19711 VI Form 1971. University Entrance 1972 tTechnical1. Proceeding to McGill University. R.M. THRONE - Bolton 19693 VI Form 1971: House Prefect 1970: Chapel Warden 1971g Chapel Choir 19703 XX Club 19711 Librarian 1970: Debating Team 1,970, Vice-President '7l1 Projection Club 19701 Editor 'Taviv' 197lg Junior Colts XV 1967, Senior Colts XV '68, 2nd. XV '69, lst. XV '70, Vice-Captain tCo1ours1'7l: Junior XI 1967, Captain '68, lst. XI '69, Captain tColours1 '711 Under 16 Basketball Team 1967, Captain '68, Captain Basketball Team '69g Cadet Lance-Corporal 1968, Corpor- al, Sergeant, Marksman '69, University Entrance 1972 tArts1. Proceeding to Univer- sity of Washington. D.A. TOWNSEND e Winslow 1968, Vl Form 1971, Junior Colts XV 1970. 4th. XV '71, 3rd. XV '72, Volleyball Team l971g Cadet First Class Shot 1969. University Entrance 1972 tArtsfScieneesJ. Proceeding to University ot'Victoria. F.V. TSO - Barnacle 19703 VI Form 19723 Librarian 1972. University Entrance 1972 tSciencesfTechnicalJ. T.E. VAN ALSTINE A Winslow 19703 VI lform 1971: House Prefect 19713 Chapel Choir 19711 3rd. XV 1970, lst. XV '71, Badminton Team 1970: Ski Team 19711 Track Team 1971. University Entrance 1972 tSciences1. Proceeding to University ot' Victoria. C.R. WEISS H Barnacle 1970g VI Form 19711 Librarian 1971: Projection Club 19711 3rd. XV 1970, 2nd, XV '71g Sailing Team 1970: Captain Ski Team 1971. University Entrance 1972 tArtsfSciencesJ. Proceeding to Colorado College tHonours lintrantb. S.M. WILEY- Bolton 19683 VI Form 197 1: XX Club 1972gJunior Junior Colts XV 1968. Junior Colts XV '69, Senior Colts XV '70, 2nd, XV '71, lst. XV '72, Junior Xl 1969, lst. XI '71, Shooting Team 1971, Captain '72: Sailing Team tColours1 19721 Junior Track Team 1968, Track Team '70g Junior Cross Country Team 1970, Cross Country Team '71, University Entrance 1972 tSciencesJ. Proceeding to United States Navy. S.K.S. WONG - Barnacle 19711 VI Form 1971. University Entrance 1971 tTechnicalJ. Proceeding to University of Victoria. J.W. YARDLEY - Winslow 1966: VI Form 1971: XX Club 19723 Sth. XV 1969: Junior Soccer XI 1966: Sailing Team 1969: Cadet Lance-Corporal 1968, Corporal. Marksman '69, Junior Shooting Team '70, Shooting Tsam '71, University Entrance 1972 tArtsfSciences1. Proceeding to University of Victoria. T.Y. YONG v Wenman 1971g V1 Form 19713 University Entrance 1972 tTechnical1. Proceeding to University of Victoria. R.S.S. YU - Bolton 1970g VI Form l971g Soccer XI 1971, Volleyball Team 1971. University Entrance 1972 tTechnicalJ. Proceeding to McGill University. N.B. Achievements once quoted have almost invariably been repeated in subsequent years. Owing to an early press the record is necessarily incomplete tDepartmental Exams. begin on June 15th.J. Other omissions are due to lack ot' co-operation on the part of those concerned. ---Ed. -35- it S i..-X DA. TOWNSI' ND If 1-v 1 CR. WHSS LW. YARIJI I Y V. TSO K S.NI. WILEY haf 11 T.Y. YONG T.E. VAN ALSTINE K.S. WONG trx S.S. YU Blair, P.M. IECIIIIOIIIOIU Chan, G.H. IHong Kong? Chew, W.H. IMaIaysial Chia, P.T.P. lMaIaysial Chia, T.Y. IMalaysiaJ Chua, K.-H.E. tHong Kongl Chung, C.K. iMalaysiaJ French, P..I. IEdmontonl Hii, S.B. IMalaysial Ho, K.-W.D. CHong Kongl Kirk, D.L. IVictoriaI Banks, D.L. Whitehorse Carmichael, I.G.E. fCaIifornial Chan, C.Y. IHong Kongl Chung, Y.M. IMaIaysiaJ Hui, K.S. IHong Kongj Hui, K.Y. IHong Kongj Kai, H.-C.A. IHong Kong! Ling, L.P. fMalaysiaJ Low, J.E. fHong Kongj Dalziel, G.T. iVictoriaJ Hutchison, R.B. CVictorial Kenny, S.P. CVictoriaJ Mundy, M.W. CVictoriab Olynyk, C.M. IVictorial Peterson, RA. CVictorial Atkinson, G.V. IVictoriaJ Atkinson, S.A. fVictoriaJ Ellington, R.C. fVictoriaJ Fowler, H.S. CVictoriaJ Gentz, F. CVictoriaJ Harris, K.G. CVictoriaJ Ireland, P.J. CVictoriaJ Jawl, M.M. Wictorial Karr, D.S. CVictoriaJ SALVETE 197 SENIOR SCHOOL BARNACLE VIII Hon, P.C. lH0ng Kong! XII Lee, L.K.L.IHOI1g Kcngl XII Leung, F.M.F. fHong Kong! XII Leung, S.C.F. IHong Kongl X Marino, M.C. ILas Vegasl X lvlateos, J,S. IMexicol XI Oswald, R.M. IVictoriaJ XI Speakman, .I.P. tlidmontonj XII Stairs, T.D. IPrince Georgej XI Wong, K.S.S. tHong Kong! X BOLTON X Koo, L. IHong Kongj VIII Li, K.J, IHong Kong? XII Ma, K.-M.W. IHong Kongj XII Moir, C.R.A. 4DuncanI XI Scharrer, E. IlVIexicoJ XII Sumpter, J.B. fSurreyl X Tan, C.S. IMalaysial XII Yau, K.O.S. iHong Kongj XI WINSLOW IX Pickles, D.M. fVictorial X Ratcliffe, D.G.A. IVictoriaJ XI Rivers, G.R. IVictoriaJ IX Stewart, J.H. I'Victorial XI Trim, S.M. fVictoriaJ VIII WENMAN X King, A.W. IVictoriaJ XI MacKay, I.C. IVictoriaJ VIII Noakes, G.A. CVictoriaJ X Parent, J.R. IVictoriaJ VIII Rees, D.G. CVictoriaJ VIII Schulze, P.F. Wictoriaj X Weston, B.B. IVictoriaI VIII Weston, M.M.D. IVictoriaJ IX Yong, T.Y. CMalaysia7 We have welcomed, in addition, 50 Members of the Preparatory School, who were promoted to the Senior School. PREPARATORY SCHOOL Baumgarten, D. Cwashingtonj Bell, C. CVictoriaJ Bowcott, G. CVictoriaJ Davidson, D. fwashingtonj Davies, K. fVictoriaJ Ellington, S. IVictoriaJ TOLSON VII Hagar, D. IVictoriaJ IV Kenning, S. Wictoriaj IV VI VI V H 27 McLean, S. fVictoriaJ Pollard, P. CVictoriaI Russell, D. Wancouverj Senger, W. fVictoriaJ XI XI XII XII X X VIII XI IX XII X IX XI XI XI IX XII XI VIII VIII IX IX VIII IX VIII XI VIII X X IX X XII VII VII III IV VII III Ily. NI. lMauritiusl Iiinnis, NI.1Wusliingtony Archer. P. 4Yietorial Gurcau. C. lYictoriul Hallatl. NI. lYictorial Howard. J. lVancouvcrl Kit1kc.I. lViutorial Arrnstrong. R. 1Vancouverl Ball. N. 1Victorial Cousins. D. IVictorial Davis, NI. lVicloriaJ Marsh. P. lVictoriaI Nlclkliirtric. N. llidmontonl Oswald. B. lViclorial Bloomfield. M. lVictorial Bos. M. fVictoriaj Bowcott. C. fVictoriaJ Conrad. D. IAlaskaI Eiscle, G. KVictoriaD Gagne. B. fVictoriaJ Hamilton. W. CVictoriaJ III Wright. S. fVictorial v ' QUAINTON VI Le Noury. R. fVictoriaJ VII Nordwall. A. IViCtoriaJ VII Scott-Moncrieff, A. fOntarioJ V Tebbutt, C. fVictoriaJ III Wilson. A. lVictoriaJ PARKYN VII Oswald, D. lVictoriaD III Pickles, I. lVictoriaJ VII Scott-Moncrieff, D. f0ntarioJ V Slegg, G. fVictoriaJ III Thomas, B. fVictoriaJ VII Wood, J. fVictoriaJ IV SYMONS VII Henry. H. iVictoriaJ III Hoey, S. fViCtoriaJ IV Marshall, J. IVictorial IV Ostensoe, L. fVancouverJ VI Travis, D. CVictoriaJ VII Travis. M. CVictorial VI -28- VI VII V III VI III VI VII IV V III VI V III IV III VI III -Ed NN. ,,, stxlix H K We even speak the same language fReverend C. Blencoc - Chaplain SL Monsignor O'ConnclIJ ,QQ- f ...LA ,Xudilur TKUTSLHI strepitus. ludique tumultus, Hws extra muros. turbuque parva sonatg His rumen illa tacent. animus corpusque quiescunt lmus. Pax regnat. szmctaque nostra Quies: H vm qui intrulis nostrum venerate Sucellumg SlI'llXCl'C Hoc juvenesjamque dedere Deo. fsee last item.j K 30 - THE CHAPEL It may perhaps be said without fear ofcontradiction that the past year has been the busiest for the Chapel since its dedication in 1962. Certainly, the amalgamation of University School with St. Michaels School has brought a much wider opportunity to the Chaplain and the Chapel Officers. For now, in addition to the usual weekday and Sunday exercises that have been tradi- tionally held for the senior boys. there are during the school year several occasions when junior boys in the preparatory stage take their place in the worship of the chapel. A more formal service ofcommencement has been in- stituted to begin each term, and appropriate services are held also on Founders' Day fOctober 7thj and Remembrance Day. Our experience this year has shown that on all these occasions both senior andjunior boys respond willing- ly. Not only do they discover the joy of singing God's praises in concord, but also they learn at a deeper level the meaning of loyalty to their school and their comrades. Great strides have been made this year in the training of the choir. Under the leadership of Mr. Ian Galliford and Mr. Beal Thomas, there has been a noticeable increase in enthusiasm, with the result that the boys of the choir have twice appeared on television. The first occasion took place on October 19th, 1971, when the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation recorded in the chapel a programme of lessons and carols which was seen some weeks later on Christmas night throughout Canada. The second took place shortly before the end of the Spring term when, in a lovely rural setting in central Saanich, a film recording was made of the boys singing Easter anthems and hymns. This performance was also televised. Musically, therefore, the chapel's future is bright with promise. Of the many services that have been held, mention must be made of the Harvest Festival on October 10th, the Carol Service for Seniors on the 12th December and the Junior Carol Service on the l-ith December, 1971. On each of these occasions, through the ready help of volunteers, the Chapel was beautifully decorated. There have also been several services for Scouts and Cubs. On January 20th, 1972, a new flag for the school's 2nd Garry Oak Cub Pack was dedicated in the presence of a large congregation that included Scouts and Cubs from other troops and packs in the district. Similarly, on March 12th, a special service was held to lay up in the chapel the flags and ensigns of the old University School Cadet Corps tNo. 1701, together with various Scout and Cub flags formerly used at St. Michaelis School. Then, on April 23rd, as part of a Hands across the Strait social and cultural pro- gramme, the Cubs of St.Michael's joined with the 5th Burnaby Soutlrview Pack and marched in parade to the Sunday morning service. The most impressive service this year, however, took place on the 21st May, 1972, when the tenth anniversary of the chapel's dedication was commemorated. The Very Reverend Brian Whitlow, Dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Victoria, preached the sermon. The school choir, augmented by members of the Cathedral Choir, was under the direction of Mr. Beal Thomas, and with Mr. Peter Bishop at the organ, and Marc Destrube on the violin, the service was sung in its entirety. This report would not be complete without an expression ofgratitude to Monsignor Michael O'Connel1 of the Roman Catholic diocese of Victoria. f3l, and the Reverend E. Ling of the Chinese Presbyterian Church, who both came to speak to the boys at Sunday morning chapel. We were happy, also, to welcome the Reverend Walter Donald, Worker-Priest of the Anglican Church, to the morning service on the 4th June, 1972, on which occasion he performed the very pleasant duty of baptising Katherine Anne Caleb, the infant daughter of the Headmaster and Mrs. Caleb. Finally. we must record our appreciation of the special music arranged by Mr. Genge for the chapel services on October 24th, 1971, and March 19th fPalm Sundayl, 1972. In particular, however, We must here recognise the splendid help given by the three Chapel officers: A.M. Souza, Verger and Chapel Prefectz S.F. Shanaman, Headmaster's Warden, and R.M. Throne, Chaplains Warden. The support of these senior boys, together with that of many others who have performed acts of kindness, has made the work of the Chaplain this year very much easier. C.D.B. - 32 - The School Choir pcl HHI1 Annivcrsa WW THE SCHOOL CHOIR' Outstanding events this year have been the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols at Christmas. and the Service of Thanksgiving for the tenth Anniversary of the Dedication of the Chapel. Two national C.B.C. television programmes involved the Choir - one at Christmas. and another at Easter. filmed at St. Stephen's Church, Saanichton. There is now a strong link between the School and Christ Church Cathedral. where l am Director of Music. with D. Cousins, D. Davidson, P. Galitzine. D. Moilliet. S. Vaughan. A. Wilson, D. Rees and the Rev. Blencoe singing in the Choir. The Cathedral Choir Scholarship. available annually at St. Michael's School. was won this year by Andrew Wilson. The Cathedral Choir joined us for the Chapel Anniversary Service, and the School Choir joined the Cathedral Choir to sing at the University Baccalaureate Service. B.T. THE XX CLUB The Twenty Club retained its role in operating the Tuck Shop again this year. The Club, made up of boys who contribute most to school life, found itself with only two members at the beginning of the year. New members have been added periodically and at this time the club membership stands at ten. On behalf of the Club I wish to thank Miss Birchman, the School Nurse, who has been a great help in the operation of the Tuck Shop, and the Head- master, who is the President of the Club. He has helped us frequently through- out the year. We hope that next year's Club will again meet with great success. This year's members have been: A.M. Souza, S.F. Shanaman, R.M. Throne, D.G. Cameron. G.I. Powell. P.L.J. Finamore, A.W. Carter, M. Destrube. J.W. Yardley and S.M. Wiley. Anthony M. Souza, Vice-President. D34-. RUGBY FOOTBALL First Fifteen A record of six wins against seven losses was not as good as some of us had hoped for this year. but it could be argued that the breaks did not go with us. Two games were lost by one point and two by three points. Only on one occasion was the team outclassed e by St. Georges in Vancouver. Cameron. the only returning line man. was a good basis for a three- quarter line which would play brilliantly at times and then turn around and perform as though plucked from the non-existent fourths. With Gaither feeding Cameron. when he was not going himself. a good half division appear- ed. Howard and Lawson provided us with some powerful running and speed. at times. but their tackling was. occasionally. very shaky. Lawson. whose extremely quick acceleration often burst him past his man. provided many gaps for the strong-running Howard: but it seemed that the ball would rarely get outside him. for he would either die with it or throw it away. Wingers Powell and Wiley should be considered separately. Powell was very adequate. Although he did not possess the blazing speed of the true winger. he did have some very good moves. and was fairly steady in defence. Wiley was just Wiley. Graham. at full back. could often be heard cursing himself for this and that. but was really a good player. He had a good eye. and was quick off the mark. and dug us out of a deep hole many times. Most of the scrum returned from last year's squad and a good solid pack of forwards was expected. Only three additions were needed. Two of these fitted in quite well. but the third never quite materialized. Heffernan. Fina- more and Macaulay made a stout front row which could tear up opposing rows at times. Finamore's well-timed strike won a large percentage of the ball from the set scrums. Van Alstine and Fellner developed a good push. and Throne. who was switched from hooker to break forward. covered well. But playing without a definite number eight proved. at times. to be a handicap. Once the scrum began to move with cohesion it was a dominant force in the game. The season started with a sound victory over Claremont. We then moved on to wipe out Vic. High 56-3. Many members scored in this game. and spirits were raised high, only to be deflated soon with a loss to Brentwood. Brentwood had come down determined to win. and win they did. Their loose rucking and solid tackling threw our game into a state of confusion. and they returned pleased with a sizeable victory. Against Shawnigan Lake we presented a different type of side. We were much more confident. and were willing to take the play to them. The first half seemed to go our way most of the time. Thirteen points were scored in the first twenty minutes. and victory seemed inevitable. Then we fell apart. and the half ended I3 - 13. The game continued with our confidence shattered and we learnt that there are two halves. We then played Claremont again and emerged with a second victory. St. George's provided us with the most humiliating game of the season. They scored 28 points in the first half. Their quick three-quarter line ran through large holes in our own. Our covering was very poor and their scrum seemed to take ours off the mark nearly every time. In the second half there was a much better showing on our part. The scrum came alive and we took almost all the loose and tight ball. but St. Georges stout defence kept us L 35 L. I 1 r,. X v Q I ,X ' 21, TEAM RUGBY XV lst S. cu 5 2 cn 5 cd E CU CI cd 4: cn cn J ll-4 0 E IU .E I-I-1 -Q ...J Q. -:I 5-1 ru 3 O I 42 U .-4 1. U 3 o ra. LD 5 .E Q.: v' 4 CI 5 P' .ff O ff: 2 f 51 -I Q f-Ll Ei 5 -s 3 Q CO a-I on E E E-L nan, G.J Heffer Ci L!-I 9 5 5-1 -C 5- 3 D4 E T3 Q-I ca. 3 CJ 3 -c 5-1 ,o '5 3 an I s-f CJ .: .-1 :-a U fi? DC Pu .E :I as Q su 2 2 Z Z :, C 5-U :J E rs f Q U Q 'S ru KA cs m VJ out of their try line. We were under the impression that we had made it several times, but the referee stayed with his decision. The second game against Shawnigan Lake was a very different affair from the first. At the end of the first half there was no score. It seemed that all the play was taking place between the twenty-five lines. Although the final result was not in our favour, the team regained its confidence and started to work as a whole once again. The back row provided good covering, and the line came very close several times to having good break-aways, only to be foiled by a dropped or poor pass. Gaither began to come on very strongly. his quick movesmaking holes where there were apparently none. Shawnigan went home feeling, possibly, that they were lucky to have won the game. Good, clean fun, again, was had in this year,s Old Boys' game. At times it seemed that we were facing twenty men instead of fifteen, and in spite of the referee's efforts there always appeared to be seventeen or eighteen players opposing us. Oak Bay came next, producing a stronger team than they have had in the past. But Gaither's kicking was in good form, Wiley scored a try and we won 15 - 7. Then came the return game with St. Georges, and revenge for our humiliating loss in Vancouver was desired by all. We played our best game up to this point of the season, and, with our confidence back, felt very good. Each team played a hard, clean game, but Cameron was injured in the opening minutes and much of the line's potency was gone. He resorted to feeding the ball out to Lawson and Howard, whose strong running and good tackling was the delight of all. Our scrum dominated the tight sets and the loose, and our front row began to deal with the George's scrum. which nullified their push. Gaither made some good breakaways and attempted a score of others, but could not get too far, and Graham came through with his best game to date. His good covering and sure hands relieved a lot of pressure at times. Although the final result was in St. George's favour 122 - 211. we felt that. given another five minutes, we could have contrived a different outcome. We then set our eyes on the next week-end and the game against Brentwood. We went into this game with a record of O- 5 against the other inde- pendent schools. We were determined to win the game. not only because we felt that we should have won some others. but Brentwood was possibly our greatest rival H and win we did. From the opening whistle the pace was fast and the hitting hard on both sides. Our scrum played its best game of the season. The ball came out regularly from the sets and our loose fucking was excellent. The scrum, instead of coming into the loose in twos and twos. as before, was now working as a unit. and Brentwood found this difficult to cope with. The line, with Powell moved in to play fly half for the injured Cameron, also played its best game to date. Its handling and passing was sure. and Powell's kicking was always away from the opposing full back. Backing up the winger, he scored our first try. Then Gaither went in just before the halfmark. His work round the scrum and his quick moves were effective all the afternoon. For his try, he found a hole. shot through and continued. beating three men and scoring the best try of the day. The lialfended with the score 9 - 8 for Brentwood. but we felt that the final outcome would bc in our favour. -3'7, ln the second half our scrum descended like a pack of locusts, and immediately gained possession of the ballg we looked as though we were about to score. but did not quite make it. By this time Brentwood's game had become confused and they resorted mainly to kicking. Graham was up to the test. and his sure hands never let us down. The proper combination between Macaulay and Throne was finally established. and we proceeded to win most of the ball from the line-out, which we had previously failed to do. When Throne finally crashed over for his try both sides realized that that was how the game would end. Everyone played a great individual and team game, and we were happy to be the first team from the School to defeat Brentwood at home for eight years. The final two games were against Oak Bay and Royal Roads. Neither game saw us at full strength. Many players from the second team took the places of the injured. The game against Oak Bay took place in a near blizzard, and it was difficult to see twenty yards down the field. We finally lost 7- 6. We had much better conditions against Royal Roads. but the end result was similar. lncidentally, the Roads side was probably the biggest and strongest that we had faced all the season. The final score was 9 - 12. Thanks go to Mr. Walsh. who never became discouraged with our play throughout the season. and stuck with us all the rugger year. Colours were awarded to Swofford. Throne, Gaither, Heffernan and Macaulay I. The best of Luck to next year's first fifteen - we know that they will do well. Results were as follows: September 26 v. Claremont thomel. won 19 - 6 October 4 v. Victoria Sen. Sec. School thomel. won 56 - 3 9 v. Brentwood College thomel. lost 7 - 25 I6 v. Shawnigan Lake School lawayl. lost 19 - 34 20 v. Claremont thomel. won 17 - I5 23 v. St. George's School tawayl. lost 3 - 31 November 6 v. Shawnigan Lake School thomel. lost 3 - ll I3 v. Old Boys thomel. won 21 - IO I7 v. Oak Bay Sen. Sec. School thomel. won 15 - 7 27 v. St. George's School thomel. lost 21 - 22 December -1 v. Brentwood College tawayl. won 12 - 9 February 22 V. Oak Bay Sen. Sec. School thomel. lost 6 - 7 March l v. Royal Roads lawayl. lost 9- l2 Points for 213: against 185 Hayden E. Swofford, Captain. 238- G' A . If Winslow vs Bolton House Match. FIRST FIFTEEN CHARACTERS GRAHAM tfull backl A A competent player, whose game improved as he gained confidence. Several opposition tries were prevented by his rugged tackling, and his scurrying intrusions amongst the backs provided a valuable means of counter-attack. WILEY lwingl A A strong runner in the open, but his handling and positional sense were apt to fail him at critical moments. HOWARD tcentrel A An attacker of considerable potential who lacked the experience to make the most of his powerful running. A robust defensive player, but his tackling was too high to be reliable. LAWSON tcentrel A With his fast acceleration and deceptive change of pace. he was able to create scoring chances from unlikely attacking situations. Sound in defence but tended to approach his opponent too quickly to make an effective tackle. POWELL twingi A Compensated for his lack of speed by intelligent support and imagin- ative distribution of the ball. His defence showed a marked improvement once he had overcome a tendency to hesitate before making the tackle. CAMERON ttly half? A An uncertain handler and an occasionally wayward passer of the ball, he was still able to use his pace and a convincing dummy to exploit gaps in the opposing defence. Unlucky to be injured when approaching his best form. GAITHER tscrum halfl A Courageous defensive work allied to the llair and irrepressible quality of his play were a constant source of inspiration to the Team. His tactical kicking was well directed. and his fast, reliable service from the scrum gave the backs every opportunity to attack. L go L III lfl-IIAIRNAN fpropl A strong scrummager, powerful enough to assist Finamore win the opposition ball from the set scrums. Gave useful support at the line-out, and has become much more effective with the ball in hand. ' I-IN.-XNIORI' I thookerl e Ilis fast striking and ability to work together with his props provided a plentiful supply of possession from the set scrums. In the loose his mobili- ty. particularly in defence. proved invaluable. NIAC.-XI'LAY' I tpropl e Ilis support, both in the line-out, and in the set, produced much of the good possession won by the forwards. Surprisingly mobile in the loose, he was a great opportunist when close to the opposing try line. I-I-'LLNI R tsecond row! as Adopting a more positive approach to the game this season, he showed more determination in the loose. and contested every ball in the line-out. Ilis improved timing gained useful possession at the front of the line-out. VAN ALSTINI- tsecond rowt e Provided consistent support in both the loose and the line-out. though his lack of size prevented him from being used as ajumper. A solid scrummager who excelled at prising the ball from out of the loose mauls. TIIRONIQ ttlankerl as Quickly adapted himself to the position of flanker after several seasons in the front row. An outstanding performer in the loose, he used his speed to initiate attacks from the back row and to provide the backs with the necessary cover. SH.-XNANIAN tnumber eighty f Improved rapidly after his promotion to the lst. XV. A somewhat ungainly performer in the loose. he did. however, cover well, and used his height to good effect at the end of the line-out. SWOIIORD tCaptainl ttlankerl - Nagging injuries never allowed him to be fully fit, but his covering in the open and defence around the fringes of the scrum were frequently good enough to foil attacks mounted by the opposition. M W H A ' - it 71 ':.',i '2L - , rf. 3' .lil - rf: - -l -iff 'iff s' ., 6 .- Znd XV RUGBY TEAM Srariding: IJ..fX. Colter. CIR. Weiss. DI. Dennis. GA. Noakes. R.H. Scrimes. CLI .C'opeIand. I. Scharrer. IJ.G. Rees. .iearetlx 'I M. Chung. Is.l-. Sun. AAI. Souza, IJ.S. Ilerrman tfaptaint. D.R. Venables. C. Lai. RM. Britten. SECOND Fl FTEEN The Second Fifteen. handicapped where raw material has been concerned and plagued. as usual. by demands from the First Fifteen. has. nevertheless. played a series of hard matches and proved its worth. Results have not been startling. hut one game. against Claremont. was won 7 - 6. ---Ed 40 as -' 'AMW SENIOR COLTS XV Standing: NLC. Nlarino. NI..tX.J. Turner. D.L. Banks. R. Nloore. .l.C'. Dunbar. P. Bryant. D.L. Dal1iel.XX'.R. Robinson. D.NI.V. Hardman. N. Penn. Seated: R.D. Hamtli. Nl.A..l. Nlctartcn. CLR. Stewart tfaprdinl, G. Aslilsy, ll.S. ltoxxler. Blssttll. SENIOR COLTS FI FTEEN The Senior Colts enjoyed a very successful season and for the first time we entered the Junior High School League after Christmas. and contrived to capture the Trophy. losing only one game of the nine played. Lansdowne proved to be the most difficult opposition. but in the final the School won 16 - 9. In addition to this an Island Round Robin Tournament was held during the latter part of the season. The School. the local Junior Highs and Quami- chan entered. The School played extremely well. but was denied the Cup by losing a well-contested game to Quamichan by a score of 6 - U. The independent School games were spirited affairs. Of the eight games we won five. and lost to Shawnigan 7 - 17. St. Georges -l - l-l and Glenlyon 4 - 14. ln all eight games forward play. tackling and speed on the outside proved to be the decisive factors. The Colts were ably captained by Stewart I. assisted hy lvlcfarten. The remainder of the Team. also. deserves to be coimnended for its efforts. especially during the Junior High League play. when two games a week. sometimes three, were played. At times they must have felt that Rugger was oozing out of their ears. The majority ofthe players will be remaining with the Side. and next season promises to be a very successful one. Statistics were as follows: 'Independent Schoolsi. won 5 tied O lost 31 points for. 94g points against. o7. 'Junior Highsl, won ll tied l lost 3g points for, 3071 points against. IOO. 'Composite', won 16 tied l lost oz points for. 401g points against. l7o. C.L.P. -41- Y .- . . i K I ' . . w .,. x oy, Q . ' .,,.. :,,. ' ., v - ,f ' JUNIOR COLTS RUGBY XV Standing: ll.C'. Lai. RJ. Wright. W.E.B. Perry, D. Williams. L. I-Iamdi, W.M. Butler, G.W. Heagle. DJ. Branson. Seated: CK. Lau, R. Moore lfaptainl, D.M.V. Hardman. R.A. Noakes, E.F.M. Macaulay. PREPARATORY SCHOOL RUGBY Bank Row: S. Vaughan, J. Perry, D. Hagar, D. Moilliet, C. Kane, J. Ellis, I. Pickles, D. Baumgarten. Seated: S. Henning, l. Burchett, D. Cousins, K. Battersby CCaptainJ, J. Kayll, M. Drost, M. Philbrook. Front: D. Murrell, L. Giles. L 42 - JUNIOR COLTS FIFTEEN The Team enjoyed an extremely successful season. They played nine games, winning eight and losing one. In these games they amassed a total of 186 points, and had 34 scored against them. Their biggest margin ofvietory was against Brentwood College. whom they beat 54-O. and their only defeat was in the return fixture against St. Georges This game was played in appalling conditions, under which the Team endeavoured to play their normal brand of open Rugby but were thwarted by the St. Georges resolute defence. In the final stages St. Georges scored a try to win 4 - O and spoil the Team's unbeat- en record. The Team was captured by Reg. Moore, and he. Dmitri Hardman and Bob Wright were the most prolific scorers. The Pack were both most mobile in the loose and strong in the set pieces. Macaulay. at scrum half. and Dyer. at hooker, were two of the smaller but exceedingly effective members of the Team. P.G. JUNIOR JUNIOR COLTS FIFTEEN This Team was unbeaten in its Independent School fixtures, and lost only one game, to Royal Oak 4- this by a penalty goal to nil. The Team scored over 200 points in twelve games, and had approximately -IO scored against them. The Team was captained by Nick Pelvay. Browning was a very able and mature full back, and Kirk, on the wing, a very determined runner, scoring many tries. The Pack was both large and aggressive, and Shipley, Hope. Higgins and Ransford had many outstanding games between them. The Junior Junior Colts also produced a second Team. This side played twice against St. Georges losing one game and tying the other. and twice against the Team from the Junior School, unfortunately losing both these games. P.G. PR EPARATORY SCHOOL RUGBY Because ofthe poor weather in the Spring Term this Team had difficulty obtaining fixtures. It did, however, play the Grade VIII Second Fifteen from the Senior School and succeeded in winning both games. ln each game the Pack played well, while the half-back combination ofMurrelland Battersby proved most effective. Baumgarten, at centre, was a resolute tackler. Two Teams were also entered in the Glenlyon Elementary Schools Sevens. The 'B' Team beat Cliffside Prep. and lost to Cordova Bay 'A' in the semi-finals. The 'AI Team beat Sir James Douglas and Glenlyon 'A' to reach the final, but here again a very skilful Cordova Bay Team beat them l-1-0. Q P.G. - 43 - PHILIP STUBBES DESCRIBES FOOTBALL Source: Stubbes, Philip. THE ANATOMIE OF ABUSES, 1583 For as concerning football playing, l protest unto you it may rather be called a friendly kind of fight. than a play or recreation, a bloody and murder- ing practice, than a fellowly sport or pastime. For doth not every one lie in wait for his adversary. seeking to overthrow him and pick him on his nose, though it he upon hard stones. in ditch or dale. in valley or hill, or what place soever it be he eareth not, so he have him down. And he that can serve the most of this fashion, he is counted the only fellow, and who but he? So that by this means, sometimes their necks are broken, sometimes their backs, sometimes their legs, sometimes their arms, sometime one part thrust out of joint. sometime another. sometime their noses gush out with blood, sometime their eyes start out. and sometimes hurt in one place, sometime in another. But whosoever scapeth way the best doeth not scotfree, but is either sore wounded. and bruised, so as he dieth of it, or else scapeth very hardly. And no marvel. for they have sleights to meet one betwixt two, to dash him against the heart with their elbows. to hit him under the short ribs with their gripped lists, and with their knees to catch him upon the hip, and to pick him onhis neck, with an hundred such murdering devices. And hereof groweth envy, malice, rancour, choler, hatred, displeasure, enmity and what not else: and sometimes tighting. . . murder. . . and great effusion of blood, as experience daily teacheth. UNDER-FOURTEEN SOCCER ln October the Under-14 Soccer Team went to St. George's to defend its Junior Independent Schools Trophy. It retained this, during the week-end, by winning all its five games in the round-robin tournament. Tom Hosie captained the Side. P.G. L 44 - UN DE R-TWELVE SOCCER Back Row: K. Davies, D. Oswald, B. Wright. C. Kane, D. Rooper. M. Bloomfield. B. Bowcott. Front Row: B. Kendrick. R. Meek, P. Brown lfaptainl, I. Pickles, J. Graime. UNDER-TWELVE SOCCER The Under-twelve Soccer Eleven did not have quite such a successful season as last year. However, by November they had settled down into a far better team than at tirst had seemed probable. In the Junior Independent School Matches they lost the opening game to Glenlyon 3 - l. but then improved considerably to beat Cliffside twice, and to draw l - l in the return match with Glenlyon. Captain of the side was Pip Brown, who combined well in the forward line with Mitch Bloomfield, and. in some matches, David Rooper. Others who played with great determination were Ross Meek, Bobby Kendrick, Darrell Oswald and Kevin Davies. B.R. -. 45 D W . -lv s l , Q 2 iv had 4 3' nf I , I -4 s A 5:1 3 ' 1 ' : f x 'X All 5 Zig wfj. sg if .9 ll rr L g, , -at . 4 C: .14 , :UP 5' J .4-A A Qllvff -S 'E 5' X- 5. 4 , , xx 1! n, . Mgx , W Y QL? 4' ,pd ,.-2 CRICKET st. XI snr 5.2 U ,- .- - .- 'LJ .L G.J. ZH So A.lVl. J, in tu C lCup 3 OIT R.M. Thr Powell, .J Cottrell, R.B. Gaither, G.l. C.A Sea ted: CRICKET Cricket once again enjoyed an important place in the Summer Term. The 'Clayton Cupf a competition made up of teams from within the School, was won this year by Throne's Xl, for the second time in a row. It must be noted that this was an extremely close series, and there were three teams in contention until the final games. The Holms Cup. for inter-House competition, was won by Bolton, who managed easily to dispose of any opposition. The First Xl enjoyed three matches against other Independent Schools, winning one and losing two. This year the Xl was severely hampered by lack of nets and a good square. This produced a batting side which contained several powerful hitters, but all were short of defensive strokes to make a big innings. Too often the early batsmen were unable to cope with the straight. good-length ball. By the end of the season Throne, Powell, Graham and Fowler were bowling consistently enough to threaten the opposition batsmen. In the field Cottrell Il was a competent wicket keeper, and Wiley's catching and fielding were outstanding. The Team consisted of: R.M. Throne tCaptainl, G.l. Powell, J.B. Graham, G.J. Fellner, C.A.J. Cottrell, R.B. Gaither, S.M. Wiley, A.M. Souza, R.L.J. Finamore, M.A.J. McCarten and R.B. Britten. Colours were awarded to R.M. Throne. Certainly this report would not be complete without mention of Mr. Allen, whose assistance and support were invaluable throughout the season. FIRST XI MATCHES School v. St. George's School The School opened, but its batting was not up to the weather condi- tions, and we managed to make only 23 runs, on a very soggy pitch. During this time batsmen and bowlers faced bizarre weather A from snow to hail. This rendered the game more of a spectacle than a serious match. St. George's scored the necessary runs for the loss of one wicket. School v. Shawnigan Lake School Shawnigan opened the batting and declared with 96 for eight. The School bowling started off very well, taking six wickets in ll overs. Throne bowled accurately, with six wickets for 28 runs. The School began disastrous- ly, losing three wickets for as many runs. Gaither then smote a quick 13, which appeared to bring some confidence to the side. After Gaither was dismissed, Throne and Powell, who hit his first ball for a four, formed an invaluable partnership which took the score within reach of the Shawnigan total. Fellner then hit a quick four to end the game. Throne was high scorer with 41 runs. School v. St. George's School Once again the School fared poorly against St. George's. Batting first we were soon in trouble, and were dismissed for 29 by lunch. In spite of some -47- fierce bowling by Throne and Graham the school total proved to be insuf- ficient. and St. Georges scored its runs for the loss of only three wickets. The return game against Shawnigan Lake was'cancelled owing to unpleasant weather conditions. Robert M. Throne, Captain. HRSTELEVENCHARACTERS THRONE tfaptainl - A good Captain. although somewhat inexperienced in the tactics of the game. He batted sensibly. and was the main reason for the School's beating Shawnigan. POWELL A A capable defensive bat, but prone to lifting his head and losing the ball when hitting out. A competent bowler, who kept a good length. GRAHAM - A lusty. agricultural striker and medium-pace bowler. SOUZA - A respectable defensive bat, but very loth to attack the bad ball. FINAMORE - The best technician in the side, but, one who suffered abominably bad luck. A very good tlelder. and an enthusiast. GAITHER - A batsman with little technique but with tremendous ball sense and timing. A very big hitter of the bad ball. WILEY - A superb fielder by any standards. McCARTEN A Very willing to hit the bad ball but singularly unsuccessful in doing so, because he moved away from the line of the ball to square leg, and lifted his head fin prayer'?l. COTTRELL - A good attacking batsman with sound technique. The adequate wicket keeper. FELLNER - A very big hitter of the bad ball, but very loth to play a defensive stroke to a good length ball. R.A. - 48 - SKF' J..-51'14 ux,.,gT' 15, .+R y I, , I. 6 lv. ,gpg K J A'5f:.lvA- ,..,,,.. H if ,ii - fe- I . :E ',-2g'f,5w: ,2g i j I , A- , 7. Q.t.f.K-we-ttf: I . if s ew A.-sfui' -Q t - .' I , ,443 gv .,,.. , UL , ' +5-mf eg.-., .: 91, I ,, , -.MY-f 9!,L,.-'-jfe 5- f ' f i ,- . , ,Qg5.11'.'h -2- ,V : . . , at g - ,. ' - ,az :- ,- 1 r' f -- - :F ' .V - , - hw-A A 'f' fn ' L' -. ,.f.', APIC! TR ' .r13lJ, J:--'wh' JUNIOR CRICKET ELEVEN Standing: D. Deveson. M. Marino. D. Hardman. K. Ngai. Glynn Jones, P.A. Locke. M. Cottrell. Seated: K. Lai, E. Macaulay. J. Ifinamore tfaptainl. E. Lai. D. Waslynko. JUNIOR CRICKET In terms of cricketing ability this season's Junior XI has been the strongest for some years. Four of the eight matches were won, including victories over Shawnigan and St. Georges Only against the more experienced Glenlyon XI were the Team comprehensively beaten. The absence of net practice undoubtedly contributed to the general inconsistency of individual performances. Of the batsmen. Einamore. Hard- man and Edward Lai all struggled without success to find their true form. and it was left to the contrasting styles of Pelvay and Kenty Lai to provide the core of the batting. Pelvay showed himself to be a fluent striker of the ball. particularly on the leg side, whereas Kenty Lai. with fewer strokes but greater concentration, brought stability to the early stages of the innings. The fortunes of the bowlers tluctuated. and the honours were equally shared by Kenty Lai. Edward Lai. Einamore and Hardman. Kenty Lai was the highest wicket-taker. but Edward Lai and Einamore bowled with greater control oflength and direction. In the field, where Pelvay and Marino were outstanding. several fine catches were held. Not all the chances. however. offered by the opposing batsmen went to hand: muddled calls. inid-field collisions and simple mis- judgement all added to the familiar comedy of errors. Einamore. as Captain, refused to become tlustered in the more critical moments of the games. and his imaginative use of bowling changes. together with shrewd field-placing, made a worthy contribution to the Team's success. lVl.W. .E 4Q E -2,4 vs. '-. 'r- i . ...id TENNIS TEAM Standing: I.C. Nlcliay. S.P. Kenny. S.F. Shanaman. G. Cunningham. Seated: RJ. Stelck. R.B. Gaither. D.S.Herrmann. TENNIS An enthusiastic few have enjoyed this Sport during our limited season. It has been difficult to stimulate an interest in the game for beginners on just two courts and the increasing use of Carnarvon Park by other groups. However. against the other Independent Schools we were successful in beating Shawnigan Lake. while losing to St. Georges and Brentwood. The Team of six players in varying combinations was made from the following: Gaither. Stelck. Cunningham. Kenny. Herrmann. Shanaman. Thompson. and Nlcliay. Stelcla proved to be our most consistent player. winning five out of siX matches. and combining with Cunningham to win all three of his doubles matches. Herrmann was our most improved player. winning all four of his matches with a determined tenacity. Stelck and Herrmann were awarded their Colours. .-Xt the time of writing the Singles Trophy for the School Championship has not yet been decided. In the Junior School a group of six boys worked out at Windsor Park during lunch hours. The Team that competed for the Junior Independent Scliools' Trophy consisted of Nlcliay. Nlurrell. Wood and Brown. We finished fourth out of five. but the Tournament was highlighted by the play of Brown. lie won three ol' his four singles matches. after playing tennis for only five weeks. P.K.B. to 50 ss I3 ,, 9 .' xg Q' . N .fair- tgegf i' '.1ifisf?l.'. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: P.T. Chia, T.Y. Chia, R.B. Gaither, A.W. Carter, L.P. Ling. Seated: G.I. Powell, D.G. Cameron, H.E. Swofford tCaptain5, R.M. Throne, E.G. Heffernan. BASKETBALL With only three members of last year's team returning a desperate search for Basketball players was conducted at the start of the year. Some fairly impressive people turned up. Some were from last year's junior team and some were new. The basis of a good team was forming, and, under the direction of Mr. Edwards, our Coach, a very reasonable side was presented. We competed in the same league this year, and did quite well during the season. But owing to injuries many players were unable to turn out in the play-offs. Going into the Independent Schools Tournament we had great hopes, but these began to dwindle as Shawnigan presented a very strong side. After losing our first game to St. George's by one point we proceeded to beat Brentwood for a third place. I still feel that we could have done much better had not some vital players been spirited away by a snow-flake or two. Thanks go to Moore II, who filled in at centre for the ailing Chia I. Members of the team were: Swofford tCaptainJ, Chia I, Throne, Powell, Cameron, Heffernan, Ling, Gaither, Chia Il and Carter. Swofford was the only returning member with Colours. Chia I and Ling were awarded Colours for this year. Hayden E. Swofford. Captain. ,51- w- r- ,I -- . .VFX , ' . ' . , -. , ' '.., r . . l N . M , v A Y ,i . R' V . ,, Q Q- .- ,A - .J V , Ef---gf mg 5.1, 1' 91: 1'.,' Zpv' '.' l .KGQ N f ' ' . 2' L- .' -.1 55 '1 ' A, Q f as :,y,,,!,.y,..-,4g:x,vi'?25,,,g . ka 1 . ' 1 'L' ' 'A :Sf . I , f ,..-'aff-'3'.---,fx,',,b,4q' . 4 5 'P ui ' , I L4 'a'.3f,.' 1 V ' , wx i' , f -'S 3 4'Y'.,If1' V -1 - . . , ff-.:,4 v, ' - -,W .,' QQ up. . '-lr ' 1 1 7,sxf 1 , ' s'Ili'm',.. ' ' 1, , . -1' , . QQ- ' f ,. GMQEK- .N I 4 , J'-, XA - J-. - . :...,,,j ,gm ,J 2 V api.,-A 3 .1 . . . -, V . .mx N , v . . , . . . sf --wg' 1 ,- ww - .- X X . W . 11, ws . . -.: .. : ' 1 z ...' :H m M ' -.Y . fl.-ll-v .g.! -- 'K PREP. SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM SmfzL1ir1xgf.' D. Uxwuld. I. Picklcx, C. Kant. B. Wright. Sclznfdf P. liroxm. R. Mcck. D. Romper. J. Wood. L 53 L BASKETBALL CHARACTERS SWOFFORD fCaptainJ fGuardJ - He played well, offensively and defensively, and his ball handling was essential to the team's success. CHIA CCentreJ - He is a superb basketball player. His shooting, rebounding, and defensive play were the best on the team. LING CForwa.rdJ - He was an effective rebounder all season and his shooting was occasionally brilliant. When he was hot, the team was hot. HEFFERNAN fForwardJ - Despite inexperience, his rebounding and defensive play compared with any in the league. It was his enthusiasm and effort which helped to make a group of basketball players into a team. CHIA CGuardJ - Although he joined us late, his shooting and rebounding helped the team considerably. If he has a weakness, it is defensive play. POWELL fForwardJ - An asset to any team, he played well against players much bigger and more experienced than himself. His rebounding and defensive play were especially valuable to the team. THRONE fGuardJ - His ball handling and defensive abilities were an important asset for most of the season. His 'break-a-ways' often sparked the team to exciting performances. CARTER CForwardJ - He is a 'naturall basketball player and his skills improved as the season progressed. In the final games he was surprising the opposition land himself? with accurate outside shots. CAMERON Clgorwardl - Because of a leg injury he was unable to contribute a great deal to the team. In the few games he did play, however, his rebounding and defensive play contributed towards some very exciting basketball. GAITHER fGuardJ - Perhaps the most unusual basketball player seen in Victoria for some time, he brought a variety of skills, but not much experience, to thc team. He improved consistently, however, and his natural ability should create a real basketball character of him by next year. L.E. INTERIVIEDIATE BASKETBALL This Team entered the Victoria and District Basketball League. For many of the boys it was their first year playing the game, and the general standard was found to be high. Nevertheless, in spite of not winning a match until their final game of the season, a keen group were seen to perform most Wednesday nights throughout the Winter. Both Players and Coach were gracious in defeat. P.G. L 53 L l I J WINNERS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL BADMINTON LEAGUE . Standing: W.H. Chew. L. Lee, G. Cunningham, S. Kenny, E. Low, I.C. McKay, T.K. Koh. Seated: R. Mackenzie, T. Gladwell, H. Dunbar, P. Temple, F. Jones. BADMINTON The backbone of the Team, this year, consisted of Chew, Cunningham, McKay, Low, Weston I and Lee, the first four being awarded School Colours for their outstanding contribution to the Team, both in their attitude and standard of play. In addition to these players, we were fortunate enough to have strength in depth for the occasional absences. Koh, Kenny, Carter and Weston ll all supplied us with valuable wins on various occasions. In the High School League we were again thankful to be coupled with Norfolk House School. In a very exciting finish to the season, we edged Victoria High School 50 matches to 49 overall. This was accomplished by shutting out Oak Bay High School 8 - 0 in our last match to clinch the High School Title. As far as I can gather, this was the first time in the history of the School that we had managed to do this, so both boys and girls are to be highly congratulated. Our other main area of competition was the Independent Schools' Tournament. Here we finished second to a strong contingent from St. George's School. As the host school, we were delighted to have the wily and deceptive Chew prove formidable enough to become the new Independent Schools' Singles Champion. In a total of I5 separate singles matches during the Winter Chew was handed only one loss, and this to the' No. l under-16 player in B.C. My thanks go to this quiet and reserved racqueteer who anchored our Team. The prospects for next year appear to be most promising, as all players are returning with the exception of Chew, who also carried off the School's Singles Trophy with a keenly-contested victory over Cunningham in the final 119-0.12-15.154-Alot. P.K.B. . , 54 - PREP. SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM Back Row: J. Marsden, D. Rooper. M. Drost. I. Pickles. I. Burchett. D. Moilliett. J. Perry. K. Battershy, D. Murrell. R. Stuart. Seated: C. Ball. A. Burchett. D. Oswald. II. Page. J. Ellis, R. Armstrong D. Travers-Smith, R. Le Noury. C. Travis. Front Row: R. Meek. J. Gough. Nl. Kendrick. B. Kendrick. SWIMMING The luxury of our own pool was put to good use by the Swimming Teams. for much of the second and third terms. The different School Teams trained most mornings before school. In January the Junior Team combined with Norfolk House in the All School Relays. They were the leading Independent School and first overall in the Victoria and District Elementary Schools. In February. in the Junior High Swimming Gala. the Team placed third overall in the boys' section. and later in the match the Prep. School came eighth despite having only boys. In the Summer Term the School came second to St. Georges in the Junior Independent School Meet. while in the Senior Meet the Under-los were the winners and the Seniors a close second to Brentwood. Stelck. Wright. Scharrer and Britten were awarded Swimming Colours. PG. .ess :uv-aqg..,,,,b'i:1 1. ,. .ff ,' '- Lan ' ' 1 mi ' av 1 A . , A . -fr' 3 -,Ar - . 1 I f,,- ,-A , . A A ' A 5,1 . ' . ' ,. , W Q , 5,2511 ' .f ., ,Q , .Ahw- , , , Q .fr . , ,I Q14 , I .F sl - , W4 Q '- Q 1,5-'1'!, . A .. .wwf ,- -1.-M. 1 . Y ' ' 9-J ff- ' fs' 'f - 1' , 'r' , x . ' wha, 1 ,SJ ., ., ,H , , J -' VL My Y I P .' -r- SKI TEAM Sfl1I1L1l.lI4Q.' N. Pcm1,J.P. Spcakmzm, D.S. Herrmann. Sekzzeds CIR. Weiss. IDA. Coltcr. TIC. Van Ale 7 Sf, 7 UNC. SCUBA Scuba Diving, at the senior level at least, has not been so active this year, as the seniors have just not been able to find the time. Because of this a proposed trip to Britannia Beach was washed out. Activity lower down in the school was just as great as always. The room which was acquired last year, and which I hope the Club will be able to keep, has been very useful, for the storage of gear has been the greatest problem of all. Who knows, there may even be a small air-compressor amongst our property for next year? Thanks go to Mr. Gardiner for being our patron again A and good luck to the future Divers in the School. Hayden E. Swofford, President. .SKIING We had a very successful ski season this year. Our illustrious Team made an excellent showing at the Independent Schools Championships. The Team, in order of performance, was as follows: Weiss CCaptainJ, Penn, Herrmann, Van Alstine, Colter and Speakman. We placed second in team standings in both the Slalom and the Giant Slalom. Good weather and snow conditions combined to make a perfect week-end. There were also several non-racing ski expeditions made to Whistler Mountain and Forbidden Plateau, which quite a large number of boys enjoyed. Mr. Allen and Mr. Gardiner provided time, energy and transportation for all skiers, and this was greatly appreciated. Charles R. Weiss, Captain. -57- i ? N0 , 5' 1 JI. SJ 'K L' 1 Ly' 'Racing Start' iLook for Tim Bissett in the Saboti. 31. V. TE if CT. -Sf ' i I X 1 -6 i, ,A .J 1311545 .. ' .ig , ,. V ' A 1. . es. . - fw SAILING TEAM Standing: M. Locke II, B.B. Weston, D.M. Pickles, P.A. Locke, T.J.K. Bissett Sea red: H. Dyer, J.P. Speakman, J.P. Dennis, S.M. Wiley, P.J. French. -5g- SAILING CLUB At three o'clock in the afternoon during the Autumn and Summer terms, the school van could be seen driving out of the gates carrying a cheerful and noisy crowd of sailors to the Oak Bay Marina. Sailing has been a very popular activity this year. Any boy was welcome to join the sailing group, and a number of new people did sign up. However, most members already had some knowledge of handling boats, and after a period of initial instruction, the training of those who had recently joined became the responsibility of the experienced and competent skippers. We were fortunate in having a variety of boats at our disposal. The school owns four Flying Juniors and several Sabots, and we had the use ofa Cal 18. We are grateful to Marcus and Brent Weston for taking groups out in their 26 foot Haida. The beautiful scenery and steady winds off the Oak Bay coast'made sailing a pleasure as much as a sport. Because of the large number of boys interested in sailing, emphasis lay primarily in giving as many people as possible a maximum of time on the water rather than developing specialized racing crews. However, the club did participate successfully in several meets. In the Autumn term we competed up island against Brentwood Cwonj, and in the Summer term we sailed at Shawnigan Clostyand twice against Strathcona fone loss, one winj. On May 24. St. Michael's University School had the pleasure of hosting the Independent Schools, Sailing Meet in Victoria. Peter Dennis and Thomas Hosie won a very creditable overall second place for S.M.U. against four other schools, only losing to Brentwood by a narrow 19M-21. Our thanks go to Steve Wiley for looking after the boat roomg to Peter Locke for making four beautiful tillersg to Mr. L.S. Pelvay for taking a party out on his English ketchg to David Thompson for his help, and to Chris and Paul Olynyk, -who provided a guard boat. Sailing has been a very successful activity this year, and the outlook is good for next year. There is some very promising talent in the middle school, and if Peter and Monte Locke, John Speakman, Peter Flanagan, Niels Damgaard, Tim Bissett, David Pickles and others who competed with success this season return in September, the school sailing club should do well in future competition. It is an indication of the keenness and interest in this activity that although we rarely returned to school before 5:30 p.m., there was never a single complaint. A.K. - 59 - PREP. SCHOOL TRACK TEAM Back Row: D. Nlurrell, K. Battersby. J. Perry. D. Hagar. C. Kane. I. Ellis. I. Pickles, N. MeMurtrie. B. Kendrick. Seated: I. Graeme, R. Meek. I. Howard. D. Couains. D. Rooper. J. Marsden. P. Russell Frmzr Raw: P. Brown. J. Wood. R. Armstrong, N. Rude. INTERMEDIATE TRACK TEAM Snmding: ILW. Heagle. H.S. Fowler. P. Bryant. J.C. Dunbar. R. Moore, P.If. Schulze. L. Koo. Seated: D.l.. Banks. RJ. Wright. D.G. Rees. R.A. Noakes, D.M.V. Hardman. e 60 e i l 1 SENIOR TRACK TEAM Standing: C.K. Chung, K.Y. Hui, G. Noakes, If. Scharrer, S. Hiley, D. Thompson. Seated: E. Lawson, A. Howard, G. Powell, G. Cameron, H. Swofford. TRACK AND FIELD On the whole it has not been a very successful season: enthusiasm was at a rather low ebb, and the standards of competition, particularly among the Public Schools. were found to be very high. In the Senior Independent Meet, though the Team came fourth, it scored double the points gained in the previous year. Gordon Powell won the 800 metres, and was second in the 1500, while also being a member ofthe winning 4 X 400 Relay. Howard and Scharrer were two other athletes who acquitted themselves Very well. The talent-laden under-16 Team was a dis- appointing third. In the Junior Independent Track Meet the School was second behind Glenlyon. Kirk, Higgins, Noakes and Shipley were the stars of the Team. The Sports Day results were as follows: SENIOR SCHOOL OPEN 100 yds. fSt. Lukels Cupl: 1. Howard fWiJ f10.7s.J1 2. Powell 1Bol1 3. Kenny fWil. 220 yds. CGiolma Cuplz 1. Howard tWil t25.0s.l: 2. Powell fBol: 3. Scharrer fBol. 440 yds.: 1. Howard KWH 154.9s.l: 2. Scharrcr CBOT: 3. Noakes lWel. 880 yds. tWallace Cupl: 1. Powell IBoH2m.37.0s.l1 2. Howard tWil: 3. Finuniore tWiJ. 101 ., One Mile 1. Powell CBOJQ 2. Rees CWeJg 3. Wiley CBOJ. High Jump: I 1. Swofford CBOJL 2. Lawson CBaJg 3. Stewart CWD. Broad Jump: 1. Cameron CWD C17' 83A Jg 2. Lawson CBaDg 3. Howard CWD. Triple Jump: 1. Howard CWDg 2. Lawson CBa1g 3. Cameron CWD. Pole Vault: 1. Howard CWD: 2. Lawson CBaJg 3. Dalziel CWD. Shot: 1. Howard CWD C37' 10 Jg 2. Swofford CBOJQ 3. Shanaman CBaJ. Discus: 1. Howard CWD C118' 3 Jg 2. Shanaman CBaJg 3. Finamore CWD. Javelin: 1. Howard CWD CI29' 6,'Jg 2. Hui II CBOJQ 3. Chew CBaJ. Relay, 4 x 110 yds. 1. Winslowg 2. Wenmang 3. Barnaeleg 4. Bolton. Old Boys, 100 yds. 1. McLean: 2. Rooperg 3. Wenman. 100 ydi. 220 ydiziz 440 ydiiz 880 yds.: One Mile INTERMEDIATE CBlundellCup1: Dalziel CWD C1 1.15.13 2. Wright CWeJg 3. Moore CWeJ. Dalziel CWD C25.9s.J: 2. Fowler CWeJg 3. Moore CWeD. Moore CWeJ C60.0sJg 2. Wright CWeJg 3. Weston CWeJ. Heagle CWD C2m. 28.3sJg 2. Buckland CBa1g 3. Damgaard CWeJ ifneagie twng 2. Macaulay qvvip. High Jump: 1. Dunbar CBOJQ 2. Flanagan CWeJg 3. Wright CWeJ. Broad Jump: 1. Dalziel CWDg 2. Wright CWeJg 3. Hardman CBoJ. Triple Jump: 1. Wright CWeJ C34' 7 Jg 2. Moore CWeJg 3. Hardman CBOD. Shot: 1. Dalziel CWD C40' 6 Jg 2. Banks CBoDg 3. Considine CWD. Discus: 1. Dalziel CWD C94' 1 Jg 2. Banks CBoJg 3. Mundy CWD. Javelin: l. Bryant CWeJ C110' 9 Jg 2. Dalziel CWD: 3. Considine CWD. Relay, 4 x 110 yds.: 1. Wenmang 2. Winslowg 3. Bolton. JUNIOR 100 yds.: 1. Kirk CWe5 C11.6sJg 2. Higgins CWeJg 3. Shipley CWD. 220 yds.: 1. Higgins CWeJC27.6s.Jg 2. Kirk CWeJg 3. Damgaard CWCJ. 440 yds.: 1. Kirk CWeJ C61.9s.Jg 2. Damgaard CWeJg 3. Hope CWeJ. - - 880 yds.: 1. Hope 1WeJ 12m. 3l.0s. - Recordlg 2. Damgaard1WeJ1 3. Carmichael 1Bal. High Jump: 1. Pelvay 1WeJ14' 6 J: 2. Hope 1WeJ1 3. Damgaard 1WeJ. Broad Jump: 1. Higgins 1WeJ 114' 9Vz ll 2. Shipley 1Wil1 3. Kirk 1Wel. Triple Jump: 1. Higgins 1Wei 130' 3 l1 2. Shipley 1Wil: 3. Moore II1Wel. Shot: 1. Butler 1We1 134' 4 l: 2. Shipley 1Will 3. Hamdi 1Web. Discus: 1. Shipley 1Wil 1ll2' 0 l: 2. Meek 1Wil: 3. Hope 1WeJ. Javelin: 1. Olson 1WeJ 110l' 5 l: 2. Witwicki 1Wil: 3. Hope 1We1. HOUSE CHAMPIONSHIP 1West Cup! 1. Winslow 1440 pointsl: 2. Wenman 13431: 3. Bolton 1231314. Barnacle 11415 INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Victor Ludorum: 1Corsan Cupi: Howard 1Wil Intermediate 1Worthington Cuplz Dalziel 1Wil Junior 1Marpole Cuplt Shipley 1Wil PREPARATORY SCHOOL OPEN 100 yds.: 1. Cousins 1PaJ 1l3.4s.l1 2. Murrell 1ToJ: 3. Moilliet 1QuJ. 220 yds.: 1. Murrell 1ToJ 131.4s.J: 2. Cousins 1PaJ3 3. Drost 1SyJ. 440 yds.: 1. Perry 1ToJ 167.5s.Jg 2. Cousins 1Paig 3. Drost 1SyJ. 880 yds.: 1. Ellis 1QuJ 12m. 40s.lg 2. Hagar 1ToJ: 3. Perdy 1Tol. High Jump: 1. Murrell1Qul14' 1 Jg2. Moilliet 1Qul: 3. Ellis 1QuJ. Broad Jump: 1. Cousins 1PaJ 113' 6 jg.. 2. Drost1Sylg 3. Ellis 1Qul. Murrell 1Tol. Triple Jump: 1. Cousins 1PaJ 126, 2 J1 2. Battersby 1Pal1 3. Burchett 1Syi. Shot: 1. Moilliet 1QuJ 130'6Vz Jg 2. Cousins 1PaJg 3. Ellis 1Qu1. Discus: 1. Moilliet-1Quj 176' 0 J: 2. Kayll 1PaJ1 3. Murrell1ToJ. Javelin: 1.Moi1liet1QuJ175' 4 Jg 2. Perry 1Tol1 3. Ellis 1QuJ. Relay, 4 x 110 yds.: 1. Parkyng 2. Tolsong 3. Symonsg 4. Quainton. -63- UNDER TWELVE 100 yds.: 1. Rooper fPa1 112.7511 2. Pickles 1Pa1g 3. Owen CTOJ. 220 yds.. 1. Rooper 1Pa1 132.2511 2. Pickles fPa1g 3. Wood iPaD. 440 yds.: 1. Rooper1Pa1 03.85.11 2. Armstrong fPaJg 3. Bowcott CPaJ. 880 yds.: 1. Marsden fSyJ C2m. 485.13 2. Carlson CQUJ: 3. Brown fQuJ. High Jump: 1. Wood 1PaJ C4' O J: 2. Kendrick CQuJg 3. Armstrong CPaJ. Broad Jump: 1. Rooper1PaJ C133 6Vz 1g 2. Pickles fPaJg 3. Greenhalgh CPaJ. Triple Jump: 1. Rooper fPa1: 2. Pickles QPaJg 3. Kendrick CQuJ. Shot: 1. Kane 1SyJ: 2. Pickles fPaJg 3. Kenning CTOJ. Discus: l. Kenning fTo1 163' 8 Jg 2. Kane fSyJg 3. Pickles CPaJ. UNDER TEN 100 yds.: 1. Russell fPaJ C14.25.J: 2. Kendrick CSyJg 3. Travis KTOJ. 220 yds.: 1. Russell CPaJ f33.8s.J: 2. Kendrick CSyJg 3. Travis CTOJ. 440 yds.: 1. Russell CPa1 f75.8s.Jg 2. Travis lToJg 3. Kendrick CSyJ. High Jump: 1. Kendrick CSyJf3' 8 Jg 2. Travis lToJg 3. Kayll CPaJ. Broad Jump: 1. Durchett CSyJg 2. Travis fTo1g 3. Kayll CPaJ. Triple Jump: 1. Kendrick CSy1: 2. Kayll CPaJg 3. Travis CTOJ. Shot: 1. Rude fPaJ 623' 1W'Jg 2. Bell CToJg 3. Davis CQUJ. Relay, 4 x 110 yds.: 1. Parkyng 2. Tolson: 3. Quainton: 4. Symons. HOUSE CHAMPIONSHIPS 1. Parkyn 1212 pointsjg 2. Tolson 114213 3. Quainton 11101: 4. Symons C981 -64- TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS It would appear that, after far too long in the trough the School Athletics will shortly be rising, once again, to the crest of one of the next few waves We congratulate the 1972 School Athletes who have been responsible for the amendments in our Records. 100 Yards 220 Yards, straight 220 Yards, one curve 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile Two Miles Relay, 4 x 100 Yards Relay, 4 x 110 Yards Relay, 4 x 440 Yards Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Triple Jump Pole Vault Shot Discus CIM kilosj Discus C2 kilosl Javelin 100 Yards 220 Yards, straight 220 Yards, one curve 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile Relay, 4 x 110 Yards Relay, 4 x 440 Yards Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Triple Jump Pole Vault Shot Discuss Javelin 100 Yards 220 Yards, one curve 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile Relay, 4 x 100 Yards Relay, 4 X 110 Yards 120 Yards Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Triple Jump Shot Discus Javelin OPEN 10s., Fraser, 1964, 1965 21.4s., Pollock, 1932 22.6s., Getz, 1957 51.4, Fish, 1965 2m. 1.9s, Allen, 1964 4m. 31.9s., Allen, 1964 10m. 54.8s., Code, 1967 44.2s., School, 1950 43.9s., School, 1970 3m. 48s., School, 1972 14.6s., Getz, 1958 5'9V2 , McCardell, 1963 21' 6 , Bapty, 1966 41' 10M , Mackenzie, 1963 11' 3 , Condon, 1963 49' 23A , Zedick, 1965 153' 3V2 , Yaryan, 1963 106' 5 , Baker, 1963 189' PA , Goward, 1963 INTERMEDIATE 10.4s., Wyld, 1910 22.2s., Rowe, 1932 23.5s., Dykes, 1969 54.2s., Wenman, 1933 2m. 14.6s., Barker, 1963 4m. 57.8s., Allen, 1962 49.8s., Bolton, 1962 3m. 58s., School, 1971 l5.5s., Lowe, 1962 5' 5 , Ristine, 1930g Holm 19' l , Shaw, 1947 37' 2 , Bryant, 1972 9' 2 , Brunwell, 1967 48' 3W', Chapman, 1960 117' 8 , Zedick, 1963 146' l , Barker, 1963 JUNIOR 11.6s., Collett, 1943 25.2s., Carew, 1927 58.4s., Dalziel, 1971 2m. 30.6s., Hope, 1972 5m. 40s., Killick, 1965 56s., Founders, 1955 64s., Founders, 1957 20.6s., Considine, 1968 4' 9 , Little, 1964 17' PA , Aivazoff, 1919 32' 3 , Moore, 1972 34' 10 , Dalziel, 1971 123' 7 , Shipley, 1972 101' 5 , Olson, 1972 -65- 1963 Dyer wins Senior Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY Teams at five different age groups represented the School at Cross Country in the second term. A total of ten Meets were entered, and the outstanding runners were John Ellis at the Prep. School and Greg. Heagle and Hugh Dyer at the Senior School. The latter won both the Junior and Senior inter-House titles. RG. SHOOTING TEAM ' Sltllltlflljff LW. Thompson. J.l9. Low. .l.W. Yardley. Svtlreds t'..'X..l. Cottrell. SAI. Wiley. J.l'. Sniillie. ge ofa S SHOOTING The interest in Shooting this year has been considerable and very encouraging. The Club consisted of -15 members, from Grades VIII to XII. Each member was charged a fee of Sl0.00, to cover cost of ammunition and maintenance expenses. Training in the Range took place every afternoon, and the School Team did extremely well in a number of Matches. The Team won the Victoria Fish 81 Game Club Trophy in the inter-Club Competition held at the School in March. It is hoped that the interest shown will continue to grow in the coming years. S K k . . DRAIVIA This was the first year in which the School had combined with Norfolk House, and. as a result, the classes were correspondingly large. We also had a new Drama Instructress - Mrs. Peyton, a well known actress in the City. After a few weeks it was decided to attempt the production ofa major play. to be presented just before Christmas. The work, entitled Peter Pan was never like thislw, was to have a cast of over fiftyl Casting began immediately, and, to no one's great surprise, the great character-actor, Denis Herrmann. was cast in the leading role. Rosalind Scott was cast as Wendy, and Rob Scrimes in two equally nefarious roles - Captain Hook and Stage Manager. Rehearsals began immediately, and the entire cast was soon getting lines learned tor, in some cases, not learnedll. In fact, as opening night drew closer, there was only one problem A we had no set. John Yardley, Jamie Stelck and I'Shriner'l Iwith only a limited amount of arm-twistingl volun- teered for the job of building one. A fantastically intricate production was constructed which drew on all the carpentry skills of the three intrepid builders, and, with the help ofa painting party, the set was completedjust in time. It is said that it is much easier to perform in front of 5,000 strangers than 100 friends. This is certainly true, and on opening night all were scared to death. Lost props, lost costumes, lost lines and an equally lost Reporter from the 'Times' fwho added no end to the apoplexy of the entire back-stage crew, as he kept demanding that we hold the curtain for just a few more shots l were some of our handicaps. However. the curtain finally rose. and the show was Ineed I say it'?l a great success. All who participated cannot possibly be thanked personally. ofcourse. but special mention must go to a few M to all those who came to our painting party. in particular Heather Dunbar, Penny Chapman and Frances Jones. who contrived in the space of three hours to paint a door-knob and a moustache and green hand on the Stage lVIanager while thrashing him soundly to Jamie Stelck, John Yardley, Penny Chapman, Karen Peterson and Jill Bell H and to Pam Temple and Frances Gladwell for helping out so ably backstage. Thanks must also go to Mr. Gardiner and Mr. Hinton for their help with the tape recorder. Next year Drama should be even bigger and better than ever, and we wish every one who participates the Best of Luck. Robert H. Scrimes. G in THE DEBATING SOCIETY The Debating Society had a very promising start this year, aided by the visit ofMr. Tom Lawson, of Trinity College School, the National Co-ordinator, Mr. Lawson showed the visiting schools highlights of the National Debating Championships held at T.C.S., and this seemed to generate much enthusiasm among our school debaters. ln early November we hosted a Parliamentary Workship in the School Chapel. The School's opponents on this occasion were the highly-acclaimed Brentwood College Team. The School Team, however, comprised of Souza, Throne and Herrmann, was able to convince representatives from ten other schools CPort Alberni, Qualicum Beach, etcj that Capital Punishment was a greater deterrent than Life Imprisonment. Another highlight of this Wogrkship was the demonstration debate by Norfolk House Team. Later on this year a School Debating Team consisting of Norris and Destrube competed with a Norfolk House Team of Roxanna McKenzie and Myrna Murdoch. The School Team, though, argued unsuccessfully against Compulsory School Attendance - a highly controversial subject. In April the Grade IX Team, in a practice for the Newman Cup Debates, went to Cvlenlyon, where they debated the same topic Cuthat T.V. Commer- cials should be abolished J at that required for the Newman Cup. In late April the School Team went to the Convent of the Sacred Heart, in Vancouver, for the Newman Cup Debates. The Junior Team of Finamore and Kitzke tnegativej and Hope and Jawl Caffirmativej were over- whelmed by more experienced opposition. The Senior Team of Souza and Throne faffirmativej and Herrmann and Schulze fnegativej fared much better. Both Teams won one debate and lost one. Souza and Herrmann were placed in the top ten in their respective categories, and the School Team was placed fourth overall. This has been altogether a very good year for the School Teams. Much of the credit must go to Mr. Barber, who spent many hours coaching us fand driving the Teams to the various debating centresj. Anthony M. Souza, President. -68e THE ART CENTRE April 29th. was the date for the Open House Weekend. Our newly- decorated and refurbished art quarters were on view to the public, a great deal of work, before the event, by Staff and Boys being necessary to ensure success. And successful it was. The praises were loud, and these, combined with the Exhibits themselves, made a great impression on those viewing. This emphasizes the impact of Art on us all. Most people enjoy fsome rapturouslyl Art of all kinds. To create this the Artist works extremely hard. The part that is seen is a result of that which is not, namely dedication and work. The creative urge reflects intelligence in evolution, among other things, but, as students of Art begin to realize, this is not accomplished without effort on their part. When the student finally leaves my class at graduation time, I trust that he has at least some knowledge of what goes on behind the scenes. This in turn makes a more understanding human being, and a more rational and warm person, capable of great things to come. C.B. THE PROJECTION CLUB The Club was unfortunately evicted from our new Theatre Complex, mainly due to objections from the Saanich Fire Department. However, mak- ing use of any room available, we were able to show a very interesting and varied collection of films this year. On behalf of the Club I would like to thank Mr. Todd, who has been a great help in the acquisition of fairly recent motion pictures. I would like to thank also the members of the Club, who this year really gave a lot of time and effort. These have been: C.R. Weiss, R.M. Throne, D.S. Herrmann, H.E. Swofford, C. Sun, E.C. Lawson, J.A. Speakman, D.C. Cottrell and S.M. Wiley. Finally, a warm tribute must be paid to Mr. Hinton for yet another year of invaluable technical assistance. Anthony M. Souza, President. 4 69 f- ' THE BARKER LIBRARY The basic principle applied to the Library this year has been that it should be used and enjoyed. With this end in view. there has been a tremen- dous drive to make it generally more functional. Boys have been asked to make suggestions. and members of the Staff have been contacted regularly, to find out what they required and desired. Consequently the Library has grown by over 170 books. Some sections are still woefully weak, but it has been found possible to set up sub-libraries in specific categories for special classes. The endless task of cataloguing and sorting goes on. It is hoped that by next year all books will have pockets. all books will be properly cross-referenc- ed and a genuine recognized library system for issue and return will be in effect. When the purely operational needs have been catered for it is hoped that hobby sections will be added - philately, chess, coin collections, etc.. On behalf of the Librarians l would like to thank Mr. Barber, who has been of great help. and Mr. Symons, who has worked tirelessly all the year to improve this important facility. This year's Librarians have been: G.I. Powell, R.J. Stelck, R.M. Throne, D.G. Cameron, GJ. Fellner. R.B. Scrimes, G.C. Copeland, M.A.J. McCarten D.S. Herrmann. D. Thompson, M.A. Marino. C.R. Weiss, E.G. Heffernan. T.M. Norris and V. Tso. 3 Anthony M. Souza, Head Librarian. THE DANCES This year we were able to increase our quota of dances to three, instead of the usual one or two. Because of the size of our student body, Norfolk House. St. Anne's and St. Margaret's were invited to all our dances. The first dance was held on October l Sth., and a large group turned out. The music was provided by Shylock?'. a Vancouver combination, and was very danceable. The Light Show , under Herrmann's direction, was the hit of the evening. The second dance took place on December llth.. This time some Glenlyon Boys were invited. and. as on the previous occasion. a great time was had by all. The last dance was held on February l-ith.. and Shawnigan Lake School came down from over the Malahat to join in the festivities. Once again the Light Show was a hit. and all went home extremely happy after having a good time. Norfolk House and St. Margaret's favoured us with invitations to their annual dances, and from all reports everyone enjoyed them greatly. Thanks go to Herrmann and Dennis for organizing the Light Shows, to Weiss. whose knowledge of circuits in the Gym saved-many blow-outs and to those kind people who chaperoned our extravaganzas. Hayden E. Swofford. L 70 L BARNACLE HOUSE The House has fared well this year, in spite of its lack of numbers. However, we were beaten in the inter-House Rugby. our opponents scoring a try in the last five minutes of play. Our team was less experienced, but I think it could be argued that we played superior Rugby. We were pleased to win the inter-House Volleyball Championship, and, owing to the great enthusiasm shown by the House generally, we are looking forward to the Swimming with great expectations. A vote of thanks must go to all hands for their keenness - especially to Britten and Ho for their attitude and performance throughout the year. Mr. Barber has been a deciding factor in our success, and his close association with the boys has helped immensely. I would also like to thank my fellow Prefect, Bob Gaither, for his support and leadership in all house matters, and the Matrons, Miss Harvey and Miss Prebble, without whom the House would never have been able to function properly. Stephen F. Shanaman. Captain of House. BOLTON HOUSE Bolton House, this year, has not fared too well in inter-House competi- tions. In Rugby we lost the championship match, in overtime, to a strong Winslow team. We did not do so well in other competitions. The reason for our comparatively poor showing could not be attributed to lack of spirit, which has always been high, but to lack of numbers. I know that in future the boarding population will rise, and thus Bolton, in turn, will once again become strong. Mr. Walsh, our Housemaster, must be thanked for being our guiding light throughout the year, and he has been responsible for the smooth running of house matters. I would also like to thank G.I. Powell and R.M. Throne. House Prefects, for fulfilling their jobs so ably and contributing to the full in all house affairs. I wish the boys returning, and the new boys as well, the best of luck next year. Hayden E. Swofford, Captain of House. WINSLOW HOUSE Winslow has been very successful in sports this year, and the participa- tion of all members has been most creditable. It was a most exciting Rugby Final, and the House came through with flying colours to defeat Bolton in overtime. In Swimming we performed very well, and retained the Trophy. The inter-House Volleyball was also very enjoyable, and the House came second to Barnacle. We are now looking forward to Cricket and Track, and hope to be successful in both events. ,7l .S On behalf of the House, I would like to thank Mr. Pollard for the outstanding job that he has done this year. He has taken over the House- mastership and proved a strong and helpful Leader. In the second temi Graham and Van Alstine were made House Prefects, and their assistance, particularly in the Prefects' room, has been greatly appreciated. Thanks must go to them land to Jamie Stelckj for their contributions to our activities. I would also like to wish the Best of Luck, and Success, to all those returning to the House - and Prosperity to the School in the years to come. Gary D. Cameron, Captain of House. WENMAN HOUSE Beginning a new House this year, we have run into some hardships, and considering these we have done reasonably well. We have suffered from an extreme shortage of senior boys, with only two Grade Twelvers, but we have made up for this by being strong in the Junior Grades. House spirit, also, was rather lacking, and with reference to this many thanks are due to Mr. Gardiner, our Housemaster, who has been largely responsible for instilling such enthus- iasm as we have had. In some sports we did quite well, coming first in inter-House Cross Country, and second, by a small margin, in Swimming. In other sports we were not so prominent, but, hopefully, will do better in future years, now that we all know who we are. Marc Destrube. JUNIOR BOARDING HOUSE Harvey House has had a very good year. We have had a full complement of boys, every dormitory being filled. There has been a great variety in ages, the boarders ranging from Grade IV to Grade X. Enthusiasm was always very high, which enhanced the spirit of the House as a whole. Our thanks must go to Mr. Gardiner, our Housemaster, who has never seemed to tire when working for the benefit of those in the House. Thanks are also due to Mr. Harlow, Mr. Edwards and Mrs. Sandy, who have contribut- ed so much of their time to house affairs. Finally I must thank my fellow Prefects. E.M. Heffernan and D.A. Colter, who have helped me immeasurably throughout the school year. Anthony M. Souza, Head of House. -72- ST. IVIICHAELS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL AUXILIARY The Auxiliary to the School was formed officially at the Annual General Meeting held in October 1971, to which all parents received an invitation. Makeshift adjustments were made in the old St. Michael's Auxiliary Constitu- tion in order to make it appropriate to the new situation. The first and major fund raising event was the Fashion Show in October, brilliantly convened by Mrs. Finamore, featuring dresses from Impacts 'n Imports and a delicious tea afterwards in the School Library. So many people donated their time and expertize that most of the members were involved in one way or another and the event was a tremendous success. The next fund raiser was a book sale held after the meeting in January. This was organized by Mrs. Carter and those people who attended were extremely generous, buying books considered desirable by the school and presenting them to the library. This proved to be such a good idea that it will be repeated during the Closing Ceremonies in the hope that the Library will become better stocked for our sons. Behind the scenes, newsletters were sent to the parents of boarders giving them Auxiliary news but also the type of news that the Victoria parents receive daily but perhaps is omitted from the letters home. This was done by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Kane worked very hard on collating a list of Friends of the School to include those people who would like to keep an interest in school activities and to be invited to our various events. Anyone wishing to have her name on this list is requested to let the Auxiliary know through the school. Mr. Nixon from the Junior School and Mrs. Genge from the Senior School worked with the Headmaster and the Auxiliary President to review the Constitution to ensure that it really suits the present situation. The proposed new Constitution will come before the members at the Annual General meeting on September 27th. for approval or amendment. Volunteer members assisted at the School Open House at the end of April serving coffee to the visitors and answering questions about the school from the parents point of view. A delightful coffee party was held at the lovely waterfront home of Mrs. Cameron in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb's new baby. Mrs. Kayll made the delicious Strawberry Savarin which was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Caleb was presented with four silver coffee spoons to add to the baby's hope chest. Next year it is suggested that some of the functions be limited to either Junior or Senior School in order to provide greater scope for activities. D.V.E. fOur best thanks go to all parents concerned for their sterling services ---Edj -73- SECOND GARRY OAK CUB PACK September, 1971, was the beginning of a new era for the School Cub Pack when the original St. Michael's Pack Flag was laid up in the School Chapel. The new St. Michaels University School Pack Flag, given by Mr. Caleb, was dedicated by Padre Blencoe and then accepted by the Pack. By the time re-enrolments were registered, transfers processed and 'new chums' invested, the Pack had a total of 41 enthusiastic seven to eleven year old boys. By the end of June, 1972, the Cubs had participated in a great variety of indoor and outdoor activities, learning new skills through fun, either individually or in worth-while group projects. Some of the highlights of the year included a visit to Camp Barnard last Fall, when the additional acreage added to the Camp, which is near Sooke, was officially opened - the annual visit to Rose Manor when the boys entertained the Senior Ladies with a programme of favourite Cub Songs and Christmas Carols and presented gifts which they themselves had made - the pre-Christmas bottle drive, which resulted in a total of S155 dollars being donated to the Colonist '500' Christmas Hamper Fund. The Pack participated in a Regional Scout Swim Meet, adding many points towards the Trophy, which was won by our Garry Oak district. lt was fun, during the Christmas holidays, having a Snow Ramble and finishing with a marshmallow roast on the beach! Last February, during Baden-Powell Week, the Annual Father and Son Banquet was held, followed by a parent participation programme. In April the 'Hands Across the Strait' project took place, when the Pack hosted the Fifth Burnaby Southview Pack to a week-end of cubbing fun. Some of the Cubs decorated a car and took part in the Victoria Day Parade, an exciting new experience which gave the boys a feeling of pride in achievement. They also attended a Regional Cub Cowboy Cuborama at Albert Head, and finished the Pack Year in June with a very successful Cub Camp. This very active Cub Pack earned a total of 52 Stars and 179 Badges during the year, and has enjoyed every phase of cubbing, having fun and learning by doing, and thus laying the foundation, through these young formative years, for good responsible citizens of the future, helped and encouraged by Parents, School and Cub Leaders. E.A.McG. B 75 B OLD BOYS' NOTES At the end of October the St. Michael's School Old Boys Association sponsored a Halloween dance which was held in the gym of the Senior School. The highlight of the evening was a magnificent buffet supper laid on in Brown Hall by the kitchen staff. lt is hoped that an Old Boys' Dance will remain as a permanent fixture in the future. ln November the University School Old Boys' Association held their annual meeting at the Senior School at which a resolution was passed sanctioning the amalgamation of the USOBA with the SMSOBA provided that that Association passed a corresponding resolution. After lunch the Old Boys dropped a 21 - 10 decision to the School lst. XV. Following a dinner in Brown Hall it was on to the Faculty Club at the University of Victoria where Dr. David Ballantyne and his wife again wel- comed the guests. ln January, 1972 the SMSOBA held an extraordinary general meeting at which they passeda resolution sanctioning the amalgamation of the USOBA and the SMSOBA thus clearing the way for the formation of the St. Michaels University School Old Boys, Association. Both previous associations each appointed five of their members to a pro-tem executive to hold office until the first annual meeting of the new association to be held in November, 1972, at which time a new constitution will be presented for approval and an election of officers will be held. GENERAL NOTES R.K. BLENCOE tU.S. 1961-641 Graduated Bachelor of Arts from University of Victoria and proceeds to take up duties as House Master at Cundall Manor School, England. CH. FIBIGER tS.M.S., U.S. 1957-601 Married and doing neuro-medical research at University of British Columbia. L. EASTICK fS.M.S.1 Married. DEATHS R.A. BROWN JNR. CU.S. 1930-321 Student Governor Benefactor. January, 1972 at Toronto. J.O. Decker CU.S. 1908-111 On June 21, 1972 at Vancouver. L.P. Hudson CU.S. 1954-591 On June 1, 1972 at Vancouver. A.F. Pickard CU.S. 1919-?1 June, 1972 in Eastern Canada G.R., Secretary. -76- CONTRIBUTIONS ln this yearls Magazine space is at a premium, and we have been able to find little room for Contributions Here, however, are just a few of the many pieces of original writing submitted by members of the Preparatory School:- 'THE CRY' The cry is sent above the wind, A loud and painful cry, Full of loneliness, sadness and bitterness. The cry carries out its sorrowful message, Loud and wide for a long -long - time. It cries a lonely cry But it is not heard, And, the cry becomes a whimper of defeat and sorrow. D. Russell. 'WATER' Water, a tangle of sticks and grass flowing endlessly, noiselessly through peace - love - war - and hatred. Yet, life is but a speck of dust being carried by the water. D. Russell. 'SILHOUETTE' The bright morning sun rose into the sky, revealing the dark and dazzling outline of a bull elk. Its commanding antlers loomed over its still body, like branches of a sturdy tree. The sun's rays glazed the elk's fur and darkened its prominent form. K. Battersbyi 'THE LIFE OF A SUITCASE' The life of a suitcase starts off in a warehouse, like a man in prison. The suitcase receives his promotion by going into a smaller warehouse Ca storei. He waits for weeks, months, maybe even years, before he is let out, but no not this one - his name was Samsonite. He was free after two weeks. Samson- ite went straight home and filled his face with clothes, he was going on a honeymoon. After a month of relaxing in Hawaii, he came home and lives the life of a normal piece of luggage. P Brown 'TIME' - Time goes on for ever, never stops or fails, Time is an antique, which brightens up the day, Time is when you're late, and forget it's there. Time is everywhere, from here to eternity. Who knows when it is going to fail? P. Galitzine. -77- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Our Barker Library wishes to thank all Exchange Editors concerned for the receipt oti brotl1el'N Publications. T They have been too many to list here. ---Ed. NOTE AND APOLOGY Our best thanks go. once again. to Mr. Gardiner. who has been respons- ible tor the production and arrangement of many of our photographs. Gur humble apologies go to Mr. Gibson. who was responsible in 1971 for the excellent pictures under the Title 'Valetef We omitted, inadvertently, to pay him tribute. This year's 'Valete' photographs have been in the capable hands of Mr. Rory Strable. We must thank also Mr. Robin Clarke for many excellent pictures. -- -Ed. SEE PAGE 30 The tumult and the clamour ofthe School Are heard without 4 Youth holds it lively rule: Within is silence. body and soul are still. Peace reigns. and holy Quiet has its will: You too. who enter. tread with reverence shodg The boys who built it gave the gift to God. C.F.G. - 78 - PICTURE MISCELLANY i ' 'L' view. , ,N School House 'It really is a reference book! 'Where did it go? We -must get one of these! It wonlt hurt! IS it gold yet? ceiving. . ft! hat we are W For 71 p! Jum f '- 1 'U 11 'U .C 1-. 'U f- ...- 01' C O 'U U Q. G.. O :- 'U at - ...- +- C2 'LJ ...': ..- S. 5-4 O 'Z' if .E CU --4 U -2 'A explosion. rep. School population P HY ell's birthd Pow aden B 79 LL 91 Two Nest1ings from Harvey House. Gone to Earth 4 11 iw QL' 1' 1 A33A,fpg?g+P,-gfffw' , 9 ., oo., f ' '-fff?'?f Some came from Edmonton to find the sea. Only sometimes! With the Compliments of GIBSOIXVS STUDIO LTD PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 619091 819 Broughton Street Cnext to Royal Theatrej, Victoria, B.C Phone 383-6221 SUPERB COLOUR PORTRAITS Compliments of 0 P VICTORIISI 30914 ,AED SLATIDNERY 727 Fort Street Hillside Mall 3848066 - 3869232 Where School Supplies Are Stocked All 'Year Round ST. IVIARGARE'-T135 SCHOOL VICTORIA, B,C. Founded 1908 RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ik PRIXIARY TO UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE 1080 Lucas .-Xvenue Phones 479-7171, 477-3782 Prinfipal: MRS. L. T. FRENCH, B.A. fLond.D We're using liny print lo leave you Iols ol room on Vhis page for aulogrophs . . . and also because we're very modest. Bu! we do have lo break loose righr here because lhis is worrh :hauling about Good Luck FROM EATO N'S the store with MORE for ALL of YOU ! Lisfen io C-FAX - EATON'S STUDENT WORlD 7:50 a.m. and 6:20 p.m. Monday through Friday Youfh and fhe C ommunify Nnrfnlk Zgnuse Srhnnl 801 Bank St., Victoria, B.C. Tel. 598 2621 DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS GRADES I t XII - Art, Drama and Phys l Ed t -515 acres, hockey field, t t - Academic Programme H dmistress: Miss A. WINIFRED SCOTT, B.Sc. CDalhousieJ Good luck fellows FOR THE COMING YEAR IN BOTH YOUR ACADEMIC AND SPORTING ENDEAVOURS VICTORIA SPORTING GOODS CO. l1D. 1410 Douglas Street Phone 384-7374 OAK BAY HARDWARE CO. Jock Horness GARDEN SUPPLIES ond GIFT WARE BAPCO PAINTS 2213 Oak Bay Avenue Phone 598-4222 With the Compliments of McGavin Toastmaster Ltd. THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS from a modern, laboratory controlled dairy plant Silverwood's Home of Velvet Ice Cream 1015 Yates Street Phone 383-7147 Frozen Food Diftributors Confections Restaurant Supplies J. C. SWITZER 81 CO. LTD. Victoria Owned and Operated Phones 384-5732 and 533 Yates Street 384-5833 Victoria, B.C. e 88 f' TO 11 E M such SaH,3EZl':nCti 1555?-tEvEshop A Ph. 388-6281 2 1 L MAYFAIR Shopping Centre Ph. 386-3277 Q For lIZl.H'l'lZl'RN or pleczszfre 1 11-lzen you flzinlf of t1'az'eI . . . think ,emo The People to See . . . PRB GENERAL INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT gl ROWN 84 SONS LTD. 762 Fort Street Victoria, B.G. Phone 385-3435 Smith, Davidson 81 lecky ltd. BELL 84 HOWELL Audio Visuol Equipment KEYSTONE School Supplies SCOTT Woshroom Products 534 Yates Street Phone 383-7166 Service CBIIIIB Need banking service? We've got it.. .plus over a hundred years of experience, and branches right across Canada. For the sort of service you want, see the service centre-the Commerce. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO 31. Hilirhzwlz Hniuvrzitg Svrhnnl Greg 5Hriar5 Fflnunv Filth. YOUR OFFICIAL OUTFITTER 046 d 3 V BQ Pl 3831413 l 8 . Member of o srnasme Y,wl 00? 'g: ' or GLASSES AND PEOPLE Q Q AND us! i+.v,,,G.,.5 For many years this company has served many thousands of our people in British Columbia. The growth of our business bespeaks the esteem in which we are held. To attain and maintain our position we use only the finest Optical Materials. Our technicians serve conscien- tiously and courteously and always at reasonable prices. 384-5914 Campbell Building 1025 Douglas Street 384-7937 Medical Arts Building 1105 Pandora Avenue CONTACT LENSES REPAIRS 0 0 0 K 384-831 1 Victoria Medical Dental Building 384-9523 1120 Yates Street Bank of Commerce Building 746-6041 11103 lView Street Malll 159 Trunk Road 1175 Douglas Street Duncan, B.C. With the Compliments ol PRIDH PL BI G 81 HEATING 382-8271 825 Broughton Street Victoria, B.C. l,ff111jf1mzn1zH of . . . Dickson 1mportingACo. Ltd. Importers, Blenders, Packers Sxnce 1891 112.-X ' CIOFFEE ' COCOA 3311 Oak Street Phone 382-1614 Vict ' BC Compliments of BC. TELEPHONE COMPANY With the Compliments of HOCKING 81 FORBES Sporting Goods Ltd. gtg.. Nzssgsgtvxe an H91-oeoib Q f ag Ikounoswxvif 770 Yates Street 383-2342 Victoria, B.C. 385-5541 AIR CANADA Offers Student Stand-by Fares anywhere in Canada at 66 2X3 of Regular Fareg also Student Fares to our European Destinations. CALL US AT 382-9242 efferies 55 Co. Makmof FINE HANDWROUGHT SILVERWARE Sa JEWELLERY Trophies and Medals - Repairs and Replating Phone 383-8315 1026 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. Slade 81 Ste wart, Ltd. 95 ESQUIMALT ROAD, VICTORIA, B.C. TELEPHONE 382-3181 Wholesale Fruit, Vegetables, Groceries, Frozen Foods The home of SNOBOY and STANDBY Brands Compliments of . . . PACIFIC GLASS LTD. soon NEIGHBOR DRUG MART Operated by: SHELBOURNE PLAZA DRUGS LTD. Free Delivery Free Delivery PRESCRIPTIONS PATENT MEDICINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY SUPPLIES CAMERA SUPPLIES COSMETICS GREETING CARDS MAGAZINES CON FECTIONERY 3659 Shelbourne Street Victoria, B.C. Phone 477-1881 I Wilson Foods Ltd. Wholesale Grocers and Frozen Foods With the Compliments of BLUE BIRD CABS LTD. 1001A D glas Street Ph 382 4235 lei u I entertain you. CAB LEVI SI GEN your window on the world s Conzplinzrnts of . . . SHELL HOME COMFORT I0 Ways We Can Zllake Your Home Zllore Comfortable 0 Furnaces 0 Burners 0 Boilers I Turboliuecg Wlater Heaters O Swimming Pool Heaters 0 Parts Protection Plans 0 Equipment Leasing Plans 0 Easy Budget Plans 0 Quality Heating Oils 0 Automatic Fuel Delivery 760 JOHNSON STREET, VICTORIA, B.C. PHONE 384-8147 X i Home Comfort AUTOGRAPHS RAWLINGS 6 PLUMBING 84 HEATING Co. Ltd. OIL BURNICRS 84 SI RVIC'l-' GULIT IIIUICL OIL DISTRIBUTOR GAS, ICLIQCTRIC Industrial, Commcrciul, Rcsidcntiul 2657 Douglas Street Business 388-7311 FLEMHVG-REV! EW PRINTING L TD. ANNUALS A BOOKS FOLDERS - STATIONERY OFFICE FORMS - PROGRAIVIIVI ARTWORK 8: DESIGN FULL COLOUR BROCHURES ES 927 Yates Street, Victoria, B. C. Telephone 386'-7594 ' '- ' 57'35'G17 !WWf' ' i , r, . ,X N1 M . V-V1 ' Q , ' a...' 1- Q, - ., ,, - s , 1 , . 15' iq' .Y. P -J , I in ' P I ,'l ' Y 4 1. -ff' , 4 ' A I U r -, ' O R' -. rw' ' -' F g. fl w4?g,gvL.Ia,,14., . ii' 111 1 'iff' ' u ,N .v I H11 1 V , ai, rf ' 'F' s P 1 , - 'V 3 1 1 'sl . '1 1 ' 4 Enlffnq- ' A . ' ...f Lf.: :Q5n'u'fml GAIN ERS LIMITED Purveyors of FRESH and CURED MEATS, SUPERIOR HAMS, BACON, LARD, SAUSAGE deliciously different wholesalers of quality meats since 1891 384-8144 536 Herald St. Victoria, BC. G0 Z U9 A , . dh, QQ S. Q O - -ug ' A - iifvi QQ!! 'Lis .N . 1 M 1 I O ' LJ. 1 blnqqa is 5 . . , 4 , ,,, , 1 . .,fd..fi of 6.0 k T V I I .1,, I gi 4 'H q ' ' I . I.- se:..S-S,,s Q Q , 1. ,.-1,11 ' I , 'If' ' ' ' T.: Q. I '-:. 'fl 'il -4 'f I 1'- 'f x .1. I -'- .-.L-f. 'j1.,ig . I I GENERAL CGNTRACTORS 385-2496 TORIA, B.C. VIC N ST., SO HN 6JO 55 AUTOGRAPHS 'dv vu -5' - ,..,, '.g'v,sj::-1' T f ' ' 'I qv ' . L . .f- gl. u , J ' . ,.-.1 ' 9 ff' 4 Y v 9 oo- x 1 I ty of' 'f I 'iq-I - A . , 1 ,..: rg, 1 . , ' V 4 Q U . 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