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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1973 volume:

.,! ...miyu r , , 1 o 11' . W - nafu' P. . ' .4 N 'A -,J l,l1-l 9 I 1 I 1 ' f v. ' , 1 x w 1 5 i ' . Q f..u 'U I I I -fs C 'J e'14ffM!9Rnf- -4. ' ' 'J x , 4 v , I X 4. , . QA, '- D C .I . C , 'wh n An ' I 5' I A . P3 xv ' 'M Q . 4. ,' .. . 1 . ls 'L' 5 . 5: .Q - rft 9 I 1 rv w I ' , .- 1653.1 i .Xb 1' --, This Magazine is dedicated by a grateful Headmaster IO CYRIL F. GENGE, B.A. QCantab.J, who, for twenty-five years, has enabled a continuing record to be kept of the doings and happenings of this School JUNE, 1973 No. 103 4: aa 3 O S- 2 'Tu 3 and Mrs. DOI' VCI' Go .f '- - -1 .v 1- .- '-U 4.4 - -1 'U ..- Q -4 'U r- .- p-1 THE BLACK RED AND BLUE JUNE 1973 No. 103 Managing Editor - Mr. C.F. Genge Photographic Editor - Mr. P.G. Gardiner Advertising Editor - Mr. G. Rooper CONTENTS Page Editorial .... . 5 Staff 1972 .... , 6 School Notes . . . , 7 School Officers . . . , 9 Speech Day .... . . 13 Academic Prizes . . . , , 14 Academic Results . . . . . 18 Salvele .......... , , 19 Valete ......... . . 23 The Chapel ...........,.,. . . 32 The XX Club ............ .. 34 Rugby Football - First Fifteen . . 35 Second Fifteen ,........... . . 39 Senior Colts Fifteen ....,.. .. 39 Junior Colts Fifteen ....... .. 41 Junior-Junior Colts Fifteen . . . . 41 The Rugby Tour ......... .. 41 'Soccer' ............... . . 43 Under-fourteen 'Soccer' . .. 43 Senior Cricket ....... . . . 44 Junior Cricket .,...... . . 45 Junior-Junior Cricket . . . . . 46 Tennis ................ . . , 47 Basketball .............,. . . . 49 Under-fourteen Basketball . . . . . . 50 Badminton .............. . . . 51 Volleyball ............. . . 51 Swimming . . . 52 Fencing . . . . . 52 Scuba . . . . . . 53 Ski-ing ....... . . . 54 Sailing .............r.. . . 55 Track and Field ........... . . . 57 Track and Field Records . . . . . . 60 Senior Cross Country .... .. 62 Junior Cross Country . . . . . 62 The Debating Society . . . . . . 63 The Art Centre ...... . . . 63 Music ............. . . 64 The Projection Club . . . . 64 Addenda ............ . . 64 The Barker Library . . . . . 65 Special Events . .. .. 66 Barnacle House . . . . . 67 Bolton House . , , - . 67 Winslow House . . . - 67 Wenman House ........ .. 68 Harvey House ............ . , 68 The Auxiliary to S.M.U.S. . .. 70 Parody ............... . . 71 Old Boys' Notes ........ . . . 75 The Preparatory School . . . . . 78 Preparatory School Sports . . . 79 Under-twelve 'Soccer' ..,. . , 84 The Cub Pack ..... . . 85 'ln Memoriam' ..... . . 87 Acknowledgements . . . . 88 Envoi ............ . . 90 Picture Miscellany . . . . 91 COUNCIL OF VISITORS Dean Brian Whitlow Monsignor M. O'Connell Dr. A.E. King Rabbi Emil Klein HONORARY GOVERNORS Mr. A.S. Barker, Benefactor Brigadier FN. Cabeldu, C.B.E., D.S.O., BD., Former Governor and Old Boy, Senior School Mr. R.H.B. Ker, Senior Old Boy ofthe Senior School r. B.B. Pelly, Former Governor and Old Boy, Senior School CaptainsI.D. Prentice, D.S.O., D.S.C. 84 Bar, Senior Old Boy, Prep School GOVERNORS CHAIRMAN Mr. R. john Nation Dr. DJ. Ballantyne Mr. P.j.S. Burchett Mr. Clare G. Copeland Mr. Trevor C.M. Davis Dr. A.E. Gillespie Dr. F.A. Hamdi Mr. R.S. Moore Mr. EE. Teagle SWAN SONG or Editorial a la Genge It was hardly the role, you may hold, of the Dignified Master To toy with outmoded, outworn and ridiculous rhymes, But we've played, with panache on occasion, the proud poetaster QAnd without it at timesj. For the Genus that's Boy --- every year we receive and enroll them, And here we record them --- the Scholar, the Clown and the Clotg And many's the time we've had reason and rhyme to extol them QAnd sometimes we've notl. And the Poets, whose pitiful parodies gave us such pleasure? --- Their forgiveness a Bard academic, incontinent, craves: For, perhaps, they will grant of their pardon a merciful measure fHave they turned in their gI'3VCS?l. And the School? --- in the trough, you may think, it has faltered and floun Yet, risen again, it is poised on the peak of the flow. Nor yet has it finally fallen and finally foundered CNor will it --- we knowlj. 5 dered, C.F.G STAFF 1 972 HEADMASTER Peter A. Caleb, LL.B. fLondonl DEPUTY HEADMASTER Douglasj. Williams, M.A. fOxon.l, Dip. Ed. IOx0n.l HEADMASTER EMERITUS, St. Michael's Kyrle W. Symons MASTER IN CHARGE OF PREPARATORY SCHOOL Charles Birch, Dip. Ed. lChesterl SENIOR ASSISTANT Cyril F. Genge, B.A. fCan1ab.l Qlsate Open Exhibitioner in Classics 8: Choral Exhibitioner at Peterhouse, Cambridgel Edward Symons, B.A. KU.B.C.l Eric H. Quainton, B.A. fU.B.C.l, M.A. fCantab.l J. Leslie Hinton, M.A. fCantab.l William B. Cochrane, Dip. Ed. fMcGilll Ted C. Piete, Standard Cert. KU. Vial Sa'ad Y. Kayal, ILondon U niversityl Michael A. Walsh, B.Sc. fDurhaml Chris L. Pollard, B.A. CU. Vial Peter K.B. Gallagher, fDelasaIle, Mamhesterl, B.Ed. KU. Vial Charles MC. Brookman fCamberwelll john R. Harris, Dip. Ed. fLond0n Universityl Peter G. Gardiner, Dip. Ed. fBristol Universityl Brian Rudgard, M.A. ICanta,b.l Nigel GQ. Barber, Dip. Ed. fCantab.l, M.A. fWilliam CS' Maryl Daniel V. Harlow, P.E. Dip. Peter Bousfield CU. Vial B. Laurie Edwards, M.A., B.Sc. fCalga1yl Anthonyj.V. Keble, M.A. fU.B,C.l fMadridl Madam C. Roberts, Quebec Cert. Rev. C.D. Blencoe, B.A. fLondonl Beal Thomas, B. Mus. IS.M.M.l Richard Parsons, M.A. fOxon.l Melville jones, B.Sc. fWal0sl Murray McAlpine, KU. Vial .Iohn Lankester, ISI. Ma1jv's, Londonl H. Eric F. Makovski BURSAR Geoffrey Rooper PHYSICIAN Nlithaelxl.W. Penn. M.A., M.B., B.Ch. NURSE Miss E. Birchman, R.N. 6 SCHOOL OTES Looking back over the school year which has just drawn to its close, I really can't believe how busy and successful it was. The School opened with 426 boys on the roll. This was an increase of 106 over the previous year and, to take care of it, we had altered the structure at the Senior School so that we now had three classes of each grade, making a total of fifteen classes altogether. I have been particularly fortunate this year because the work which has been put in at what is now the Preparatory School over the past few years bore fruit. I was able to concentrate my energies on the continuing organiza- tion of the Senior half of the School while the Preparatory School ran smoothly. I am indebted to the staff for the work which has been put in this year. Mr. Birch, the Master in charge of the junior School, is to be congratulated on performing a difficult job with tact and enthusiasm. We are one School on two sites separated by a distance of some two miles, yet I feel I know precisely what is happening at each of the two parts of our institution. In September we welcomed some new members of staff. Mr. Mel jones, B. Sc., came to teach Chemistry in the Senior School. Mr. Richard Parsons. MA., returned to us from his position as Housemaster at the Nautical College at Pangbourne to look after our Senior Mathematics. Also, at the Senior School Mr. Douglas Williams, M.A.,joined us in the dual capacity of Deputy Headmaster and Senior French Master. At the Prep School Mr. Murray McAl- pine took over responsibility for the Games Program, Mr. Eric Makovski joined us to take general subjects and, finally, Mr. john Lankester, the Head- master of Vernon Preparatory School,joined us, bringing with him the board- ing boys from that School. The trend across North America during the last ten years has been toward the consolidation of Independent Schools into larger economic units. The complexity of the educational scene is such that, tragically, there is seemingly little place for the small Independent School. It was decided on the 20th of August last, by the Governors of Vernon Prep, that it would be no longer in the interests of the boys or the School to reopen for the school year 1972-73. We were most happy to keep the group of Vernon boys together and welcomed them and Mr. Lankester into our midst. The great value of this School Magazine is that it is in fact a record of the happenings and doings within the School during the school year. There is much, of course, which never finds its way into the pages of any magazine or periodical: The sense of spirit around the touch line when the lst XV is playing. The sense of fun in the Brown Hall when the members of the Colts XV are serving dinner to happy guests who have come to support the fund-raising efforts of the boys in sending their Rugby group to England. The sense of deep solenmity at Christmas in the Chapel, when once again is told the age-old story of Christmas and the Christmas spirit. The sense of adventure of boys clad in wet suits diving deep into the ocean under the expert guidance of Mr. Cardiner, exploring one of man's newest frontiers. 7 The general air of business and industry to be found in all parts of our school. A Schoolmaster follows the changing seasons of the year through the eyes and spirits of the boys around him: The small boys collecting conckers or horse-chestnuts in the warm Fall evenings. The tremendous sense of excite- ment as the School vans drive off with boys flying far away to their homes to be with their families in the happy season of Christmas. The muddy faces and boots tracking in the precious top-soil of the School grounds after a hard-fought game of Rugby in the Spring. The anguish of the non- long-distance runners when Mr. jones's voice may be heard in the land exhort- ing them to those pre-Easter cross-country runs. The Summer Term concent- ration on athletic endeavour, the field events, the running, the sound of the tennis ball on racquet and the lazy afternoon's click of ball against bat as the Clayton Cup is once more up for competition. These are our methods of gauging the changing year. We as Schoolmasters are the most fortunate of men, for we live in a world where no one ever grows old. It comes as a surprise then to all of us that life which we have enjoyed and loved as a Schoolmaster must inevitably come to an end. Retirement will beckon, and this year we have seen the retirements of five great Schoolmasters. It would be most inappropriate of me to write these School Notes without mentioning five gentlemen - and I use this word most advisedly - who have between them served for 155 years in our School. Mr. William Cochrane joined the Prep staff in 1960. He is a great teacher of Mathematics to small boys, smoothing their path and explaining the most intricate problem with clarity and success. Mr. Leslie Hinton, a shy, retiring, brilliant Scientistg an Old Boy of the Prep School himself, hejoined the Senior School in 1952, after having been Science Master at Eton College in England. His explanations to the Matxiculation classes over the years have been so simply effective that it is not until those boys become men that they realize that they have sat at the feet of a master. Mr. Cyril Genge, who has since 1950 been the Editor of this School Magazine and the teacher of Classics in this School, always ready with a witty comment and an apt quotation. Mr. Eric Quainton, associated with one or other of the old Schools since 1923. His Latin grounding has stood many a boy in good stead on hisjourney to a professional career. Finally, Mr. K.W. Symons, on the staff of the Prep since 1927 when he joined his father, the founder of that School. In 1952 he became Headmaster himself and remained in this position until his retirement in 1969, since which time he has been Head- master Emeritus of the School. We have said our farewells to these gentlemen. We refuse to say goodbye. The Honourable Walter Owen, Lieutenant- Governor of British Columbia, and Mrs. Owen honoured us with their pre- sence at a Retirement Dinner for our colleagues on the llth ofjune. Since that time tributes have been paid by the boys and the staff to five men who have truly dedicated their lives to the service of youth. Since they are going to be living in our fair city, we expect to see them very often, for there will always be a place for them in our School as there is in our hearts. 1 look forward with confidence to the coming school year. The enrolment cannot go much higher. We have no more space in the Boarding House than we had last year. The Governors of the School have done a great deal of work in producing an overall plan of what is needed at the Senior School and it is hoped that we may raise the necessary funds to round out the School facilities as they had been envisioned many years ago. H.M. 8 SCHOOL OFFICERS HEAD PREFECT R.N. Macaulay CHAPEL STAFF Verger: EG. Heffernan Chaplains Warden: M. MCCarten Headmaster's Warden: R.B. Gaither BARNACLE HOUSE CAPTAIN R.B. Gaither HOUSE PREFECTS R.M. Britten D. Ho M. Marino WINSLOW HOUSE CAPTAIN P.L.J. Finamore HOUSE PREFECTS L. Bissett G.A. Howard R.N. Macaulay P. Olynyk G. Stewart D. Venables BOLTON HOUSE CAPTAIN EG. Heffernan HOUSE PREFECTS C. Cottrell T.I. Norris E. Scharrer WENMAN HOUSE CAPTAIN M. Destrube HOUSE PREFECTS H. Fowler N. Penn L. Ross P. Schulze R. Wright HARVEY HOUSE PREFECTS .C. Dunbar JD.L. Banks E. Lai M. MCCarten 9 PREF ECTS 1.-' .Q C!! CI f: if EL. F-'-2 .5-1 335 'U 325, ZS -5: 12: JSJN ws? ,ag 383 :W-Eg cu 'A mc:- 4-Emi Q55 Ml-', .iii GCE Cz: SDC .em Z I . rim si N- gnc? 1,35-4 2 S VJ Macaulay, R. Lf an -C: 'L' cv U D5 ai s.. O E cv .E LT-1 QQ vf eu 5 Ci 1. U 5-1 0-I A-J O U U ii Q we -Q 'e E Q kb fn CI' E. Heffernan, M. Destrub6, D. Ho, E. Scharr Vice-President XX Club: P.L.j. Finamore Head Librarian: T.I. Norris President Debating Society: B.D. Titus President Projection Club: C.A. Wilson Captain lst XV: R.N. Macaulay Vice-Captain lst XV: R.B. Gaither Captain lst XI: P.L.j. Finamore Captain Tennis: R.B. Gaither Captain Basketball: j.M. Donovan Captain Badminton: E. Low Captain Swimming: R. Wright Captain Skiing: j.R. Speakman Captain Athletics: I.C. Campbell Cross Country: B.D. Titus Shooting: E. Low Commodore Sailing Club: P. Locke Captain Captain ll qR.N.M.y 'V .-yn, . J, . ,417 .uv ,inf ,- rfvu-Q.-5-W-f. V ,4x:I..,.r r'9'g,f,g,.1 A f- 1- .-1 . fu., 'I hc' llcuclnmsler and Cpl. W..I.H. Perry 'Escorts' for the Cults tour to England. 12 SPEECH DAY We were privileged this year to have as our guests Chancellor Robert T. Wallace and Mrs. Wallace. The 16th ofjune dawned dour and dull and by 9:30 the heavens had opened, washing away our carefully laid athletic track and making postponement of the afternoon Sports a certainty. Dr. Wallace spoke briefly and tersely and so comfortingly about the place of education in our modern world. It was truly a moving occasion. The prizes were distributed and then, one-and-a-half hours after its beginning, 1400 voices sang one of the best renditions ofthe School Song that, I am sure, has ever been heard on the campus. The Prize List is appended below. H.M. 13 ENGLISH SOCIAL STUDIES GEOGRAPHY HISTORY ECONOMICS LAW LATIN FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH NIATHENIA'I'ICS ACADEMIC PRIZES SENIOR SCHOOL Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grad e Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade VIII IX X XI XII VIII IX X XI VIII IX X XI XII XI XI VIII IX XI VIII IX X XI XII IX X XI XII VIII IX X XI VIII IX X S41 XII C.P. Gareau fD.C. Cousinsj W. Hope CM.M. jawlj H. Dyer CA.R. Asokaj B.D. Titus QP.A. Lockej C.D. Tetzel C.P. Gareau CD.C. Cousinsj W.Hope fI.G. Sutherlandj D.M V. Hardman fA.R. Asokab j.M. Low CG.L. Tyrwhitt-Drakej D.L. Rosko UI. Burchettb W. Hope CI.G. Sutherland, M.M. jawly D.M.V. Hardman fA.R. Asokaj B.D. Titus CR. Stoerzerj K.-Y.P. Sun CT.W.A. Boeyj R. Stoerzer fM.M.D. Westonj D.H. Moore K. Battersby QC.M. Kanej W. McAlpine P.B. Costello fG.L. Tyrwhitt-Drakej D.C. Cousins X.M. Abrioux, W. Hope R. Higgins, Kitzke, D.I. Olson H.C.E. Lai, C. Lee, P.B. Costello M. Destrube, E.K. Ching W. Hope, D.M. Pickles F.X. Cabanas R. Stoerzer E. Scharrer D.C. Cousins, K. Battersby W. Hope G. Cunningham j.C. Dunbar, L. Ross j.A. Ellis, C.P. Gareau. C.M. Kane C.W.A. Cheng, W. Hope, W. McAlpine, D.M. Pickles A.R. Osoka, C.K.M. Cheng P.B. Costello, N. Yoshioka F.W. On SCIENCE Grade VIII Grade IX Grade X BIOLOGY Grade XI Grade XII CHEMISTRY Grade XI Grade XII PHYSICS Grade XI Grade XII SCIENCE OLD BOYS' ASSO. PRIZE Grade XII OLD BOYS' ASSO. BURSARY Grade XI ART Grade VIII Grade IX Grade X Grade XI Grade XII MUSIC Grade XI Grade XII GENERAL KNOWLEDGE SENIOR JUNIOR GRADE PRIZES Grade VIII-I Grade VIII-2 Grade VIII-3 Grade IX-I Grade IX-2 Grade IX-3 Grade X-1 Grade X-2 Grade X-3 Grade XI-I Grade XI-2 Grade Xl-3 GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S MEDAL Grade XII HEADMASTER'S AWARD CHAPMAN CUP CONSIDINE CUP SERVICE AWARDS SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD 15 K. Battersby W. MCAlpine A.R. Asoka, D.M.V. Hardman B.D. Titus, E. Lai j.E. Low QR.-Y.P. Sunj P.A. Locke CB.D. Titusj E. Chan QK.-W.D. Hob P.B. Costello CP.A. Lockel E. Chan, P.C. Hon Fu Wing Hon L. Ross R.D. Matheson IK. Battersbyj W. Hope fM.K. Hunterj D.M.V. Hardman CS.S.W. Chuj IM. Low fG.D. Baileyj j.E. Low B.D. Titus CS.H. Looj fG.L. Tyrwhitt-Drakeb C.-P.A. Wong CL.K.L. Leej G.L. Tyrwhitt-Drake CGr. XIJ, T.I. Norris fGr. XIIJ D.C. Cousins, Ellis CGr. VIIIJ C.P. Gareau D.C. Cousins P.G.B. Reader W. Hope W. McAlpine I.G. Sutherland D.M.V. Hardman S.S.W. Chu A.R. Asoka P.B. Costello W.K.C. Lee B.D. Titus K.-Y.P. Sun R.N.M. Macaulay W. Hope R. Higgins P.L.j. Finamore, j.P. Speakman, C.A. Wilson I.G. Campbell ENGLISH GEOGRAPHY HISTORY LANGUAGE MATHEMATICS SCIENCE READING NILSICI ART GRADE PRIZES PREPARATORY SCHOOL Grade III Grade IV Grade V Grade VI Grade VII Certs.: Grade III Gracie IV Grade V Grade VI Grade VII Grade III Grade IV Grade V Grade VI Grade VII Grade III Grade IV Grade V Grade VI Grade VII Grade III Grade IV Grade V Grade VI Grade VII Certs.: Grade III Grade IV Grade V Grade VI Grade VII Grade VII Grade VII Grade VII Grade III Grade IV Gracie V Grade VI Grade VII David Henry Mark Smith Doug Bertram, Craig Campion Ron Stuart jamie Wood Simon Gough, David Wingrove Simon Gough David VVingrove Bruce Hill. Sean Lougheed jamie Ellis, Wim Vanderspek Dermod Travis, Sandro Aruffo, David Rooper Andrew Sabiston Shawn Hoey, David Wingrove Bruce Young, Cameron Ball, Ricky Philbrick Michael Kendrick, Wim Vanderspek David jachnowiec, Bobby Kendrick Craig Tebbutt Malcolm Penn, Simon Gough Andrew Wilson Cameron Ball, jody Marshall Michael Kendrick, Wim Vanderspek Dent Davidson, Harvey Page Simon Gough jeremy Ellis Derek Vichert, Chris Travis jamie Ellis, Andrew Nordwall jonathan Gough, Will Sloan Doug Bertram, Wim Vanderspek, Alejandro Aruffo jason Leslie, Simon Gough David Wingrove Bruce Hill, Sean Lougheed julian Marsden, jamie Ellis Ted Watson, Andrew Nordwall Bobby Kendrick, Sandro Aruffo, Harvey Page jamie Wood, jay Kuster Dent Davidson jamie Wood Simon Gough David Wingrove Bruce Hill, Chris Travis jamie Ellis, Wim Vanderspek Michael Dempsey, Harvey Page JUNIOR HOUSE CUP BEST CUB SIX NEVER ABSENT OR LATE CITIZENSHIP AWARD SERVICE AWARDS BEST PROGRESS IN GAMES 8c SPORTS OUTSTANDING SPORTSMAN MOTHERS'-PARENTS' AUXILIARY SCHOLARSHIP PRIVETT SCHOLARSHIP MERIT SHIELD III Symons III Red IV, Michael Travis, V, Chiis Travis VI, Ron Stuart, Wim Vanderspelt VII, Sandro Aruffo, Richard Crawford jay Kuster, Derniod Travis VII Sandro Aruffo VI, julian Marsden, Gates Ron Stuart, Flag 1 VII Dermod Travis, VII Gary Derby VII Tom Blades III Simon Gough V Bruce Hill VII Bobby Kendrick 17 Milk ACADEMIC RESULTS 1972 The 1965 Record was nearly equalled by the following Members of Grade XII, who completed Senior Secondary School Graduation. G.F. Copeland led the Scholarship averages:- D.G. Cameron GH. Chan W.I-I. Chew P.T.P. Chia B.D. Considine G.F. Copeland D.G.C. Cottrell GJ. Fellner D,S. Herrmann S.B. Hii K.K.C. Lai E.C. Lawson F.M.F. Leung S.C.F. Leung L.P. Ling R.H. Scrimes j.P. Smillie A.M. Souza RJ. Stelck K.-L.C. Sun H.E. Swofford C.S. Tan R.M. Throne D. Townsend F.V. Tso TE. van Alstine C.R. Weiss K.S.S. Wong j.W. Yardley T.Y. Yong G. 1. Powell STOP PRESS Results for june, 1973, have reached us just in time for 'Pressf Perhags it is appropriate that, in the last year for Departmental Exams, our Gra e XII has produced an all-time record for the Sc ool. 151 Departmental Papers were written, and 141 passed 193723. The following Members completed , T.I. Norris leading the Scholarship Averages:- P. dej. Arrais T.W.O. Boey R.M. Britten I.C. Campbell A.W. Carter E.S.W. Chan N.-C.P. Chan S.L.S. Chan BK. Ching C.-K. Chung M.W.C. Destrube P.L.j. Finamore J.-W. Foo j.P. French W.-OB. Fu R.B. Gaither R.C. Gygli li.G. Heffernan K.W.D. Ho 18 P.P.-C. Hon E,K.S. Hui N. Koh L.L.K. Lee -1.12. Low G.C.T. Ma W.K.M. Ma R. Macaulay C.R.A. Moir T.I. Norris L.-T.T. Pang N.R.D. Penn E. Scharrer j.P. Speakman P.K.Y. Sun C.T. Tetzel D.R. Venables K.-CJ. Wan A.C.-P. Wong S.K.O. Yau Arrais, P. de j. QHong Kongj Babick, DJ. fLethbridgeJ Barker, A.S. III 1Newjerseyb Blackstock, C.P. fMercer IJ Chan, K.T.W. QHong Kongj Chan, N.C.P. QHong Kongj Chan, S.W. fHong Kongj Chang, S.-M.P. fHong Kongj Chao, L.-K. QHong Kongy Cheng, C.K.M. fHong Kongj Cheng, C.W.A. QHong Kongj Chung, C.K. fMalaysiaJ Crawford, D.R. fVictoriaJ Crawford, QVictoriaJ Donovan, fBrandonJ Ettema, D,j.F. fVictoriaJ Flanagan, R.D. lVictoriaj Fok, W.K. QHong Kongb Foo, QBruneij Fu, W.O. QHong Kongj Gibbs, M.K.C. CVictoriaJ Goodwin, R.R. fVictoriaJ Asoka, A.R. QBruneiJ Atkinson, N.A. fVictoriab Bailey, G.D. flidmontonb Beck,j.D. fVictoriaD Blades, M.j.MacG. fRed Deerb Boey, T.W.A. CHong Kongj Bradfield, A.E.S. fSt. Albertl Campbell, I.C. CVictoriaJ Chan, K.C.F. QHong Kongj di Castri, M.M. fVictoriaJ Finnis, M.D. fViCtoriaj Fitzpatrick, G. QPincher Creekj Francis, K.A. QViCtoriaJ Gauk, G.W. fGrande Prairie? Ho, M.W.M. 1Hong Kongj Holland, C,D. fliimberleyb Humphrey, j.M. QVictoriaj Hyndman, j.L. flidmontonb Inkman, W.K. CVictoriaJ Kong, H.K.H.E. fHong Kongl Kwong, K.-L.A. 1Hong Kongj Lawson-Williams, K.R. flldmontonb Lee, W.K.C. QHong Kongj Lee, W.M.E. fHong Kongj Liu, H.K. fHong Kongj Loo, S.H. fBruneiJ Low, j.M. fHong Kongj Lum, Y.W.P. QFUD SALVETE 1972 BARNACLE XII Goodwin, SJ. QVictoriaJ IX Gray, D.M. lVictoriaJ VIII Gygli, R.C. QPeruJ IX Hunter, M.K. fWest Vancouverj X King, B.C. lVictoriaJ XII Lau, C.K.j. 1Hong Kongj XII Lee, C.C.D. fHong Kongj X Leong, C.H.F. fMacaoJ X Love, R.E. QKitimatJ X Maeda, T. fTokyoj IX Mildon, A.R. flidmontonj XII McDougall, R.W. fVictoriaJ X Nelson, R.M. fWhitehorseJ XII Raleigh, j.F. fGillies Bayj XI So, H.C.S. 1Hong Kong! IX So, H.H.P. fHong Kongj VIII Titus, B.D. fViCtoriaj XI Tung, DJ. fHong Kongj XII Turk, j.P. fVictoriab XII Vanton, T.M. fVictoriaJ VIII Wan, K.-CJ. fHong Kongj X Wilson, R.R. QCaIgaryJ BOLTON X Ma, C.F.G. fHong Kongb VIII Matheson, R.D. ilidmontonj XI Ming, M.C.M. CHong Kongj IX McAlpine, W. 4Victoriaj IX Ortega, A.B. fMexicoJ XII Ortega, j.L.B. fMexicoJ VIII Pang, L.T.T. QHong Kongj XII Pettapiece, R.G. CVictoriaj VIII Poon, K.T.B. fHong Kong! IX Randall, N.C.G. fVictoriaJ IX Reader, P.G.B. fVictoriaJ VIII Ridley, A.R. fVictoriaJ IX Sun, K.Y.P. QHong Kongj X Sutherland, I.G. QVictoriaJ XI Sweeney, C.M. fVictoriaJ IX Tetzel, C.T. fHong Kongj IX Thomas, j.D. fTexasJ XI Tomsett, K.D. fSidneyJ VIII Town, D. fHong Kongj XI Wilson, A. fVictoriaJ VIII Wilson, C.A. fVictoriaJ Wilson, L.R. fViCtoriaJ VIII Wong, C.P.A. fHong Kongj XI Wong, S. lHong Kongj X Yip, C.F. QHong Kongl Xl Yoshioka, N. fYokohamaD XI Yue, C.M.S. 1Hong Kong! XI XII 19 IX IX XII IX VIII XI X IX VIII X VIII IX XII X XI X XI IX XI IX XII IX XII VIII X IX XII XII XII IX XI X VIII XI XII IX X XII X IX X X XI VIII XII IX XI XI XI Abrioux, XM. fVictorial Friesen, BJ. 1Vancouverl Kirkwood, R.S. QVictoriaJ MacDonald, V.S. fVictoriaJ Pearson, B.T. fVictoriaJ Costello, P.B. lVictoriaJ Cumming, B.C. CVictoriaj de Beck, R.C. 1VictoriaJ Richmond, LC. CSidne-yy Stoerzer, R. fVictoriaJ We have welcomed, also, to the Senior School. Archer, T. CVictoriaJ Atkinson, M. fVictoriaJ Bertram, D. lVictoriaJ Blackey, G. fVictorial Bowcott, D. 1'SidneyJ Ellis, fVictoriaj Elworthy, B. tVictoriaj Fowler, M. fVicIoriaJ Leslie, fSidneyb Metcalfe, M. QVictoriaJ Aruffo, S. tMexicob Barton, A. fVancouverj Bendera, D. fwhitehorsej Blades, T. fAlbertal Budynski, D. fVictoriaJ Campbell, R. fVancouverj Chapman, W. 1VictoriaJ Hollands. T. flidmontonb kIacl4nrcm'iec, D. fNanaim0j Matheson, T. iCalgaryj Acton. M. fVictoriaj Brook, l.. llielownaj Crawforcl, R. fllalgaryj Curbishley, R. fVictoriaJ De Pape, C. fVictoriaJ Derby, C. lPowell Riverp Earl, P. 1VictoriaJ Gough, lYictoriaj Hanson, CI. fSeattleJ Harrandence. B. fflalgaryj Henry, D. fVictoriaJ I WINSLOW IX Pflager, D.P. fVictoriaJ VIII VIII Tsang, K.C.P. QHong Kong! X VIII Watson,j.B. fVictoriaJ VIII VIII Wunderlich, P.K. QVictoriaJ VIII IX WENMAN XI Turner, CJ. fVictoriaJ VIII XI Turner, M.S. fVictoriaD VIII VIII Turner, W.G. 1VictoriaJ XI VIII Tyrwhitt-Drake, D.A. QVictoriaj XI XI Yzenbrandt, D.A. fVictoriaD VIII 22 Members of the Preparatory School, who were promoted SYMONS VI Piete, B. fVictoriaJ III IV Riddell, S. CVictoriaJ VII V Sansom, R. fSidneyJ III VII Sawchuk, B. fAlbertaJ VII III Tanner, T. fVictoriaj VI VI Turner, J. fVictoriaJ IV V Vinevar, A. flllinoisj VII IV Waddington, D. fNanaimoJ VII III Watson, T. VI VI QUAINTON VII Moat, T. fVictoriaJ IV III Moore, I. fVictoriaJ III VII Nutt, S. QVancouverJ VII VII Phillips, CSaskatoonJ V V Robertson, D. CVictoriaJ VI VII Sheldrake, CVictoriaJ III III Vichert, D. fVictoriaJ V VII Wan, S. CHong Kongj IV VII Webb, CAlbertal VI V Whitehead, B. fVernonj VII TOLSON VII Kerr, R. fPt. Coquitlamj VI VII Kovach, V. CWinnipegJ V VII Lipscomb, S. QVictoriaJ V V Morrow, T. CVictoriaJ VI V Penn, M. CVictoriaD III VII Severinghaus, M. flidmondsj VII V Skinner, A. fAlbertaJ VII III Smith, M. fVictoriaJ IV VII Turner, B. 4ManitobaJ IV VII Vanderspek, W. fWashingtonJ VI III 20 Adam, M. fViclorial Campion, C. QVictoriaJ Ellis, CVictoriaJ Le Noury, R. QVictoriaJ Mansfield, P. CVictoriaj Moulden, C. QCalgaryJ Muller, j. fVictoriaJ PARKYN VII V IV VI V IV VII McGavin, G. fVictoriaJ Perera, A. QVict0riaJ Sabiston, A. fVicto1'ial Smith, B. fOttawaJ Todesco, T. fCalgaryJ Turkington fVictoriul Wingrove, D. fVictoriaJ 'US 4 Lux .-1' P. dej. Arrais R.M. Britten rank 45 inf' ' Sv L.S. Chan KU , lt' T.W. Boey .JV ,jf I.C. Campbell N.C. Chan VA LETE PJ. ARRAIS - Barnacle 19723 VI Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 lArtsf Technicalj. Proceeding to University of Victoria. A.T.W. BOEY - Bolton 19723 VI Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 QArts!Sciences! Technicalj. Proceeding to Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. R. BRITTEN - Barnacle 19683 VI Form 19723 House Prefect 19723 XX Club 19723 jun.-junior Colts XV 1968, junior Colts XV '69, Senior Colts XV '70, 2nd XV '713 junior XI 1969, lst XI '7l3 junior Basketball Team 1969, Basketball Team '723 Swimming Team 1968, Colours '713 Sailing Team 1968, Colours '69. University Entrance 1973 fArtsfScier1cesJ. Proceeding to University of Victoria. I.C. CAMPBELL - Bolton 19723 VI Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 CArts1. A.W. CARTER - Wenman 19713 VI Form 19723 XX Club 1971, Basketball Team 19713 Badminton Team 1971. University Entrance 1973 fArtsJ. E.S.W. CHAN - Barnacle 19723 V1 Form 19723 Librarian 1972. University Entrance 1973 fSciences!TechnicalJ. Proceeding to University of Victoria. N.-C.P.CHAN- Barnacle 19723 V1 Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 fTechnica1J. Proceeding to McGill University. S.L.S. CHAN - Barnacle 19703 VI Form 19723 Librarian 1972. University Entrance 1973 fSciences!Technical1. Proceeding to University of Waterloo. E.K. CHING - Barnacle 19703 VI Form 19723 University Entrance 1973 fArts!Sci- encesj. Proceeding to Queen's University. j.C.K. CHUNG - Barnacle 19723 VI Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 fSciencesl Technicalj. Proceeding to University of Victoria or McGill University. C.A.j. COTTRELL-Bolton 19703 VI Form 1972. University Entrance 1973fSciencesJ. J. CRAWFORD - Barnacle 19723 VI Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 fSciencesJ. D. DENNIS - Winslow 19703 VI Form 19723 Colts XV 1970, 2nd XV '713 Swimming Team 1970, Cross Country Team 1970. University Entrance 1973 lArtsJ. Pro- ceeding to University of Victoria. M. DESTRUBE - Wenman 19713 VI Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 QArts! Sciences!TechnicalJ. P.L.J. FINAMORE - Winslow 19683 V1 Form 19723 House Prefect, Captain of House 19723 XX Club 1971, Vice-President '723 jun.-junior Colts XV 1968, junior Colts XV '69, Colts XV '70, lst XV '71, Colours '723 junior XI 1968, Captain '70, lst XI '71, Captain '723 Soccer XI 19703 junior Cross Country Team fCaptainJ 19723 junior Sailing Team 1969. University Entrance 1973 QArtsfSciencesJ. Proceeding to Marionapolis College. j.W. FOO - Barnacle 19723 VI Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 CTechnicalJ. Proceeding to University of Alberta. PJ. FRENCH - Barnacle 19711 VI Form 19723 Librarian 19723 lst XV 19723 Sailing Team 1971. University Entrance 1973 fArtsl. Proceeding to University of Alberta or University of Victoria. B.W. FU - Barnacle 19723 VI Form 19723 Librarian 1972. University Entrance 1973 CSciencesfTechnicalJ. Proceeding to McGill University. R. GAITHER - Barnacle 19683 V1 Form 19723 House Prefect, Captain of House 1972, School Prefect '733 junior Colts XV 1968, 2nd XV '70, lst XV CColoursb '713junior XI 1968, 1stXI '713 Basketball Team 19713 Tennis Team 1968, Captain. Colours '70, Swimming Team 1968. University Entrance 1973 QArts!SciencesJ. R.C. GYGLI - Barnacle 19723 VI Form 1972, University Entrance 1973 QTechnicalJ. E.G. HEFFERNAN - Bolton 19683 VI Form 19723 Harvey Prefect 1971, House Prefect, Captain of House '723 XX Club 19723 Chapel Verger 19723 Librarian 19723 junior Colts XV 1CaptainJ 1969, lst XV '70, Colours '7 li Under 14 Basketball Team 1968, Under 16 Basketball Team '69, Basketball Team '713 Under 14 Swimming Team 1968, Swimming Team '713 Sailing Team 19683 Under 14 Track Team 1968, Under 16 Track Team '70, Track Team '71. University Entrance 1973 fArtsJ. 23 S.W. Chan EK. Ching RQ!- --43' C.K. Chung C.A.j. Cottrell ,135 4-1 Crawford D.C. Dennis 24 ,PAK,. ki- ' ar- K QR M. Deslrub6 W.O. Fu .v f iq, 9 ig.-.. L PJ. French j.W. F00 L- .1--v S -- P.L.j. Finamore R.B. Gaither 25 rp ,4-af R.C. Gygli BG. Heffeman ,, kg- K.W. Ho P.C. Hon . . lj' ' P'- ! i I If kff' ---P C a ' r 'f QL..--. : f 5 ' If L7 gd, 1- S f G.A. Howard K.S. Hui 26 D.K.-W. HO - Barnacle 19713 VI Form 19723 House Prefect 19723 Librarian 19723 3rd XV 1971, 2nd XV '723 Basketball Team 1972. University Entrance 1973 fTechnicalJ. Proceeding to McGill University. P.P.C. HON - Barnacle 19713 VI Form 19723 Librarian 1972. University Entrance 1973 fSciences!Technica11. Proceeding to McGill University. C-.A. HOWARD - Winslow 19683 V1 Form 1972. University Entrance 1973. K.S.E. HUI - Bolton 19713 VI Form 19723 3rd XV 19723 Track Team 1973. University Entrance 1973 QArts!TechnicalJ. Proceeding to University of Waterloo. S.P. KENNY - Winslow 19712 VI Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 QArtsJ. T.K. KOH - Bolton 197 li VI Form 19723 Badminton Team 1971. University Entrance 1973 fSciencesJ. Proceeding to Southern Alberta Institute of Technology. L.L.K. LEE - Barnacle 19713 V1 Form 19723 Librarian 19723 Badminton Team 1971. University Entrance 1973 QArts!Technical1. Proceeding to University of Oregon. j.E. LOW - Bolton 19713 VI Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 fTechnicalJ. Y.W.P. LUM - Bolton 19721 VI Form 1972. G.C.F. MA - Bolton 19723 V1 Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 QArts!TechnicalJ. Proceeding to University of Oregon. K.M.W. MA - Bolton 19711 V1 Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 QArts!Sciences !TechnicalJ. Proceeding to York University. R.N. MACAULAY - Winslow 1969: VI Form 19723 House Prefect, Head Prefect 19723 XX Club 19733 junior Colts XV 1969, 1st XV '70, Captain '72. University Entrance 1973 QArtsj. C.R.A. MOIR - Bolton 19711 VI Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 fArtsJ. R.M. NELSON - Barnacle 19723 VI Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 CArtsj. G.A. NOAKES - Wenman 19711 VI Form 19723 XX Club 19723 2nd XV 19723 Track Team 1972. University Entrance 1973 1Arts!SciencesfTechnica1J. Proceeding to British Columbia Institute of Technology. T. NORRIS - Bolton 19682 VI Form 19723 Harvey Prefect 1971, House Prefect '723 Librarian l9701 Senior Colts XV 1970, 2nd XV '713 Under 16 Track Team 1969. University Entrance 1973 tArts!SciencesJ. C.M. OLYNYK - Winslow 19713 VI Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 fSciencesJ. A.B. ORTECA - Bolton 19723 VI Form 1972. j.L.B. ORTEGA - Bolton 19723 VI Form 1972 T.L.T. PANG - Bolton 19723 VI Form 19723 4th XV 1972. University Entrance 1973 CTechnical1. Proceeding to McGill University. N. PENN - Wenman 19713 VI Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 tSciences! Technicalj. E. SCHARRER - Bolton 19711 VI Form 1972: House Prefect 19723 2nd XV 1971, lst XV '723 Swimming Team tColours1 19713 Track Team 1971. University Entrance 1973 QArts!Sciences1. Proceeding to University of Mexico. -I. SPEAKMAN - Barnacle 19713 VI Form 19723 Skiing Team 19713 Sailing Team 1971. University Entrance 1973 CSciencesJ. Proceeding to University of Alberta. P.K.-Y SUN - Bolton 19723 VI Form 19723 Librarian 1972. University Entrance 1973 fArts!TechnicalJ. Proceeding to McGill University. C.T. TETZEL - Bolton 19723 VI Form 19723 2nd XV 19723 Track Team 1972. University Entrance 1973 1Arts!SciencesfTechnicall. Proceeding to McGill University. D.R. VENABLES - Winslow 19682 VI Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 QArts! Sciences!TechnicalJ. j.K.-C. WAN - Barnacle 19723 VI Form 19723 Basketball Team 1972. University Entrance 1973 fTechnicalJ. Proceeding to University of Western Ontario. A.C.-P. WONG - Bolton 19723 V1 Form 1972. University Entrance 1973 tTechnicalJ. Proceeding to McGill University. S.K.-O. YAU - Bolton 1971, Barnac1e'723 VI Form 19723 Librarian 1972. University Entrance 1973 CSciences!TechnicalJ. Proceeding to McGill University. N.B. Achievements once quoted have almost invariably been repeated in subsequent years. Omissions are due to lack of co-operation on the part of those concerned. Ed. 27 k LA ,ev-., ,Q TK- KOh L.K. Lee j.E. Low Y.T. Lum 'N V5 ks,-. 'lf-hs 4- C.F. Ma if-s by Ili K.M. Ma R.N.M. Macaulay C.R.A. Moir 75 . fall 3 ,xfmy I iwwzi i ,asian li gulf R.M. Nelson GA. Noakes 515 i ,nr a f F T.I. Norris j.L. Ortega 29 L.T. Pang N.Penn 5 :iff QQ, . 'iff'- ,f ,asv mil E.Scharrer j.P. Speakman A N. fl KY. Sun C.T. Tetzel 30 D.R. Venables K.C. Wan S.- C.P. Wong K.O. Yau 31 7' ' l i 7. A 1 's j -N 1 .5 f '- -rv K ' ' ' ,jf ,ir 05. . A I ij vu 'Ig ' , ,sk If A 4 in Harvest Thanksgiving 1972. THE CHAPEL A certain Canon of Winchester Cathedral is said to have remarked once that a college without a chapel is like an angel without wings. He meant, of course, that a school that concerns itself only with academic excellence, concentrating exclusively on mathematics and science, foreign languages and technical subjects, is really no more efficient than a ship without compass or rudder. It may take its passengers to destruction. After another vear's work at St. Michaels University School, the writer of this report is more than ever convinced of the benefits conferred by the chapel. Without it the school would be as crippled as if it possessed no games facilities. Young people still require a proper focus for their idealism. They do not flourish without spiritual guidance. They do not like being left to make up their own minds on what is important in life. Indeed, boys who are permitted the luxury of a completely free choice in these matters, and who accordingh' take advantage of such a relaxation of rules, are precisely those who eventually require the most help. So, it is a joy to be able to look hack over the year and feel profoundly thankful for the influence the chapel has exerted. The cumulative effect of assemblies conducted regularly in the setting ol worship cannot be denied. It is seen in the boys' good conductg it is felt in the general atmosphere and moral tone of the whole school. We max he rough and earthy on the rugby field, but in chapel, as we lift up our xoit es in tuneful praise. we mount up with wings as eagles. 32 Shortly after Commencement, we were privileged to welcome into our midst Canon Bryan Green, former Rector of Birmingham and well-known religious personality in England. The boys were greatly interested in what he had to tell them, and they responded to his cheerful good humour and obvious sincerity. In October, Founders' Day Services were marked by the presentation of wreaths in memory ofthe late Kyrle C. Symons, founder of That Amazing Institution, and the Reverend G.H. Scarrett, former headmaster of University School. These floral tributes were then taken to their graves and laid thereon. In November, both the Senior and the junior Schools attended a Remembrance Service in the Chapel. The Reverend Titus, a retired naval chaplain, preached the sermon, and wreaths were laid at the altar by Robert Macaulay thead boyyjohn Ellis tmiddle-school boyj and Malcolm Penn Qunior school boyj. A violin solo was played by Marc Destrube, and Last Post and Reveille were sounded on the trumpet by Ken Francis. In December, a pre-recording of our carol service was made with CMIVI radio station and Channel 10 Television, and this was broadcast locally during the Christmas season. The standard of reading was much improved this year, and there was a wider selection of carols. Instrumental music in addition to the organ accompaniment was provided by Mr. Peter Bishop fharpsichordb. Brian Titus Cflutej and Michael Collier Cviolinj. During the Spring term there were three events that brightened the normal routine. On Septuagesima Sunday, the group of singers organized by Mr. Genge, and known as the small choir, provided special music at Morning Prayer. Sopranos Norma Selwood 8: Rosemary Rayfuse, contraltosjane Gar- diner and Rosalind Scott, together with tenors Richard Parsons and Cyril Genge, and basses Guy Tyrwhitt-Drake and Mel jones, sang the Psalms and Responses and the anthem, Ave Verum Corpus, by Mozart. Some two weeks later, on the 3rd March, an old boy ofthe school, Mr. Hamish Bridgman, was joined in marriage to Miss Sheila Boys. The ceremony was conducted by Fr.j.jackson, assisted by Archdeacon C.E.F. Wolff. Then, on the following day, Quinquagesima Sunday, we were delighted to hear a programme of madrigals, folk songs and spirituals, given by the Catlin Gabel School Singers from Portland, Oregon. It was entirely appropriate that this performance, so much appreciated by the boys, took place within the walls of the chapel. To complete this report, the writer must acknowledge with gratitude the work of a small band of ladies who, week by week, provided flowers for the sanctuary. Our thanks go also to the Reverend Walter Donald for preach- ing the sermon at the Harvest Thanksgiving, to Mr. Beal Thomas for his untiring efforts to enrich the chapel music, and to Mr. Ian Galliford and Mr. Peter Bishop for their valuable advice and assistance. Most of all, however, we express our appreciation for another year's good work by the Chapel Officers: Eric Heffernan, Verger and Chapel Prefectg Robert Gaither, Head- master's Warden, and Murray McCarten, Chaplain's Warden. C.D.B.. Chaplain. 33 XX CLUB Standing I to r: A. Wilson, M. McCarten, G. Noakes, B. Costello, L. Koo Seated I to r: M. Destrube, P. Finamore, A. Carter, Mr. P.A. Caleb, E. Heffernan, R. Britten, R. Macaulay THE XX CLUB As the year began the Twenty Club found itself, once again, in the predica- ment of having only a few remaining members from the previous year. Eight new members were soon nominated. For the third year running the Club took charge of the Tuck Shop, and in doing so made a large profit. It was decided, however, that this year's Club would not limit its activities solely to the running of the 'Shopf As a group the Club spear-headed the first Dance of the year, as well as the publishing of the school newspaper. It is hoped that this year's Club has made its presence felt in the School, and especially throughout the student bodv. Graduating Members were: P.L.j. Finamore, M. Destrube, A.W. Carter, RAI. Britten, G. Noakes, E.G. Heffernan and R.N. Macaulay. Remaining Members are M.A.j. McCarten, L. Koo, A.C. Wilson and P.B. Costello. I would like to wish the Club the Best of Luck and success in their endeavours during the coming year. Peter LJ. Finamore, Vice-President. 34 RUGBY FOOTBALL FIRST FIFTEEN A record of eight wins and three losses was not so good as we had hoped. Two of the three games were lost by only two points. On one occasion alone were we completely outclassed --- by St. Georges The Team had its usual troubles with the back division. It played brilliantly at times, and then, for no apparent reason, would fall apart. With Gaither playing either fly half or scrum half the backs would occasionally work together. Howard provided speed and powerful running that produced many gaps, but his inconsistent handling often destroyed hard-won advantages. Campbell and Scharrer were two of the fastest wings in the League. If either was given room to run it was almost a certain try. Amongst new additions to the backs was Robinson --- an excellent player with a sparkling future if he can only develop more than a passing interest. Stewart and Ashby, also, were two stars from the Senior Colts. They still have a lot to learn, but they should be valuable assets next year. The scrum was as usual solid and aggressive. The only real competition that we had in this department came from Brentwood, which is notorious for its hard-hitting pack. This year's front row consisted of Heffernan, Fina- more and Banks. By this time Heffernan had been playing for the lst XV for three years. He could combine his great strength and his knowledge of the game when in play. just to have him on the field gave great reassurance to the rest of the pack. Finamore was the best hooker the Team has seen for at least three years. He could cover with surprising speed, considering his position. The best way to sum him up is to quote Mr. Wenman --- He's three, three forwards in one. Banks, the other prop, is basically a good player. He is strong and aggressive and will be of great value to next year's team. The new members of the pack were Noakes, a good player but unfor- tunately off the field through illness for half the seasong Dunbar, a fast learner, who started in the second row and finished the season at break, and McCarten, a valuable addition and a player who gives his all. I must go no further without mentioning those who came up to take over for injured players. Some of these actually played more games than some of the original members. Venables is one example. As Captain of the 2nd XV he was the first to be drafted. He was an excellent player, and much-improved over last year. French. also from the 2nd XV, played well, and was admired by his colleagues for his constant efforts. Ross played scrum half when Gaither was out. His small size and weight were handicaps, but he made up for this by his tactful moves and kicks. Wright was a good back, with fast speed and hard running. Moore was potentially one of the best backs the School has seen in years. His next two seasons in the lst XV should give him time to become one of the best performers in the League. The season opened with a sound victory over Shawnigan Q27-85. We then moved on to defeat Claremont and Royal Roads by convincing scores. Next Brentwood gave us our toughest match to date. After a hard-fought battle they won 15-13. After this came the Old Boys game. It was a tiring afternoon, with their putting in fresh men every five or ten minutes. We won, however, 35 by 18-6. The re-match with Claremont showed us again to be superior fthis time by 24-79. With these successes under our belt we felt confident against St. George's. The pack played its best game of the season, providing the backs with more ball than they knew what to do with, which was exactly what happened. Two interceptions were thrown away, and there were dropped passes and instances of players dying with the ball at crucial moments in attempts to look good. In any case, it was a lesson that we did not soon forget, the final score being 3-26. The Team then went on to defeat Brentwood Q20-125 and Shawnigan twice more. The season finished on a weak note, however, as we lost to St. George's once again, the score standing at 10-12. Robert N.M. Macaulay, Captain of Rugby. ,,-qv-vUW ' J . . fi. J, YN lst XV Standing, Ito r: M. McCarten, I. Campbell,j. Dunbar, D. Banks, Mr. Walsh, D. Venables, P. French, R. Wright, R. Moore Seated I to r: P. Finamore, E. Heffernan, R. Macaulay CCapt.Q, A. Howard, E. Scharrer Front row: R. Gaither, L. Ross FIRST-FIFTEEN CHARACTERS CAMPBELL ifull backb --- After several matches on the wing, he successfully assumed the role of full back for the second part of the season. Never too happy when fielding opposition kicks, he more than atoned for his handling errors by initiating counter-attacks with his powerful surges upfield. SCHARRER fwingj --- A well-balanced runner whose handling and defensive play improved as the season continued. His speed was often used to telling effect, par- ticularly when chasing the kick ahead, or when entering the line to create an overlap. HOWARD tcentrey There was never a hint of subtlety in his attacking play, but his bruising sorties through the centre frequently produced scoring situations. Although apt to stray out of alignment in defence, he showed no reserve in com- prehensively knocking down anything that moved. 36 lst XV v. Brentwood 37 MOORE fcentrey --- Promoted in mid-season from the Senior Colts, he refused to be overawed, and quickly adjusted the pace of his game. He proved himself to be resolute in defence and prepared to exploit any openings which appeared in the midfield. Once his distribution of the ball has improved, his attacking potential will be greatly increased. WRIGHT Cwingy --- Once he had overcome his feeling of total inadequacy on the field, he proved to be one of the most creative runners in the team. A long, almost languid, stride, combined with a devastating side-step enabled him to weave his way through well-organized defences. CAITHER ffly halfi --- A ubiquitous footballer, who demonstrated that he was equally at home in either the scrum-half or fly-half position. His courageous defence, his elusive qualities in attack and, above all, his natural ability to read the game frequently proved a source of inspiration to the team. ROSS lscrum halfi Inclined to be hesitant and quickly flustered in his early matches, but his game improved rapidly after Christmas. His passing became longer and more accurate, while his growing confidence was reflected by his probing runs from the base of the scrum. HEFFERNAN fpropj --- An immensely strong and experienced forward, whose work in the set pieces insured a steady flow of good possession. His drive in the loose often provided the impetus necessary to win the rucks, and with dexterous work at the line-out he was capable of stealing the ball from taller opponents. FINAMORE fhookerj --- An outstanding member of the pack. His fine striking pro- duced what at times appeared to be an unlimited supply of quality possession. Using his surprising mobility and intelligent positional play, he was often at hand to lend vital support to the backs. VENABLES Qpropj --- The third member of a redoubtable front row. A powerful scrummager with the necessary mobility to be a forceful performer in the loose. FRENCH fsecond rowj --- An unobtrusive but effective forward, who entered the side after Christmas. Initially handicapped by lack of experience, he was able to improve his loose play, particularly in handling, beyond recognition. BANKS tsecond rowj --- A solid forward, who put his weight to good effect in the set scrum, and provided valuable support at the line-out. DUNBAR fflankerj --- An intelligent and hard-working member of the scrum, capable of dominating the back of the line-out. He lacked the speed crucial to being first to the loose ball, but he should become a formidable prospect when he has the strength to make the most of his size. McCAR'I'EN fno. 85 --- A versatile forward, capable of playing in any of the three rows of the scrum. After spending the first part of the season in the second row, he was sufficiently mobile to become a highly-competent number eight. A powerful player, particularly adept at prizing the ball out of the loose mauls. MACAULAY fflankerj --- Quickly adapted himself to the back row after two seasons at prop. A great opportunist in attack. Many of the scoring situations were direct results of his maranding sorties. His uncompromising tackling brought relief to a number of desperate situations, while his elusive and determined running made him a constant threat to the opposing defence. M.W. 38 SECOND FIFTEEN Injuries and lack of numbers at the senior level were the major problems that prevented a more successful season. All games were keenly contested, with two very spirited encounters with Shawnigan. A number of players will be challenging for first-fifteen places next year. D.V.H. uf? SENIOR COLTS RUGY XV Standing: F. Leung, P. Flanagan, G. Gauk, D. Hardman, P. Bryant, M. Lau, M. Turner, G. Heagle, W. Butler Seated: D. Branson, D. Wasylynko, H. Dyer, R. Moore, E. Macaulay, R. Noakes, W. Chu SENIOR COLTS FIFTEEN The Senior Colts again participated in a fine year of Rugby. This year showed a variety of players the refinements of the game, as preparation was being made for the Easter tour. Consequently the team was never really the same for two games, except in the Independent Schools matches. In these matches the School won four and lost two, the latter to Shawnigan 10-19 and St. Georges 6-18. Both losses were attributable to weak backfield defence, and slow following up on the backline of the opposition scrum and three-quarters. As a result, some undeserved tries were scored by oppo- nents. The four remaining games were aggressive matches, and through perseverance the School won out. In these matches the points for and against were 120-49. 39 In the 1972-73 season the Victoria junior High School League decided to play before and after Christmas, although only six schools entered the pre-Christmas schedule. Here the School did very well, building up a 116-8 points for-and-against record, until the final game, with Lansdowne, resulted in a 12-18 loss. The winner of that match played Mt. Newton, who went on to meet Quamichan for the mid-Island Championship. Unfortunately, because of the commitments of the touring side to an Easter tour, the School could not enter the post-Christmas schedule, although games against Arbutus and Shoreline resulted in 88-0 points for-and-against. Five exhibition games were played throughout the season, two against Lansdowne Q27-3 and 37-0 for the Schoolj, j.B.A.A. 4th XV C27-47, George Bonner 152-01 and Shawnigan C26-105. Here the touring team received some training as a side. Again, the points for-and-against were 170-17. There- fore it was a very successful season, 15 being won and three lost. The aggregate score for all games was 507-92, most of these lopsided figures coming from the junior High School sides. The coming year will see many Senior Colts moving up to the senior teams, where competition is much keener and more aggressive. They should do very well. My thanks go to Moore II and Macaulay II for their assistance as Captain and Vice-Captain respectively. The remaining members will be assisted by the younger Colts, some of whom have shown great promise. It is quite likely that the Senior Colts will once again have as successful a season as has been experienced in the last few years. C.L.P. 'fi :zae JUNIOR COLTS RUGBY XV Bark Row: R. Oswald, D. Johnston, Kayll, Humphrey, M. Blades, E. Flanagan, M. Drost 2l1I1RlIll'.'xI. Perry, KI. Ellis, D. Murrell, W. Hope, M. Locke, I. Pickles, D. Cousins Front Row: J. Burchett, K. Tomsett 40 JUNIOR COLTS FIFTEEN After losing their first game to Shawnigan the Team was unbeaten in its remaining nine fixtures iincluding the return game against Shawniganj, amass- ing a total of 257 points while conceding just 18. The largest margin of victory was the 80-0 defeat of Brentwood. The side was very ably led by Roger Higgins. a fine leader by example. Mention should be also made of the kicking exploits of David The Boot Olson, and the determined running of David Kirk and Bruce Moore. Line-out plays, where the heights of Ellington and Dunn were an asset, and loose mauling, where Shipley, Sutherland, jawl and Higgins came into their own, were features of the pack's play. On the other hand, our set scrums and rucks were sometimes untidy. Amongst the backs the concept of overlapping was developed and executed quite well. MJ. JUNIOR-JUNIOR COLTS FIFTEEN The junior-junior Colts enjoyed an unbeaten season. Their record was -- played 11, won 10, tied 1. The season got off to a good start with a 24-3 victory over Clenlyon. and continued in the first half of the season with a 50-point win over Brent- wood and a 40-point win over St. Georges In a much-harder-fought contest we were victorious over Shawnigan by 20 points. After Christmas we had a narrow 7-6 victory over Highrock, and Shaw- nigan tied us 4-4 in the return fixture. The team's success was due mainly to good team work. Blades was a strong-running three-quarter and Murrell a dangerous scrum half. The play ofjohnston at fly half matured considerably as the season progressed. Hope and Cousins were devastating forwards, while Humphrey, Kayll, Locke and Tomsett were always in the thick of things. P.C. THE RUGBY TOUR The Senior and junior Colts XVs went on a Rugby tour during the Easter vacation. This proved to be an outstanding success in every respect, and a most enjoyable experience for all those taking part. The standard of Rugby. as expected, was found to be very high. We played Sevenoaks School the day after our arrival in London, following a mammoth and eventful thirty-hourjourney. Midway through the first half we had built up a ten-point lead, but Sevenoaks hit back just before half time to make the score 10-6. We held a I4-10 lead going into the final stages of the game, but our opponents finished strongly, and with the aid of an interception tty won 20-14. 41 The following day we played Fellbridge Colts. In the first half, playing against a strong wind, we were fortunate to be only I2 points down. Unfor- tunately it rained heavily in the second half, which nullified any assistance we might have gained from the wind. We scored a good try, which was converted, and later came close to scoring twice more, but dropped passes of a slippery ball proved costly. The final score was 12-6. After a most enjoyable week-end in I.ondon we left for South Wales. There our first game was against Bridgend Grammar School. In an afternoon game of the highest calibre the junior Colts were beaten 12-0. The Senior Colts played in the evening, under fioodlights, at the Bridgend R.U.F.C. ground. Despite the score this was generally thought to be the high spot of the tour. We enjoyed an excellent game, in which both sides played superb Rugby and thoroughly entertained the crowd of l,500. Bridgend scored first, but the Colts hit back with a try by Bob Wright, converted by David Olson. Bridgend scored again just before half time, leaving the score at 10-6 in their favour. In the second half our opponents, with a team which contained three schoolboy internationals, mounted tremendous pressure, and, although the School's defence was excellent, the score in the end rose to 33-6. In the other games in South Wales we were more successful. Against Brynmawr Comprehensive the Senior Colts won by a score of 20-10, while the junior Colts were victorious 14-6. Our next move was to Yorkshire. Here the Senior Colts lost an exciting game with Pocklington School 4-3. Three times in the second half we were within a yard of our opponents' line, but were unable to score. The junior Colts, unfortunately, had a mis-match in ages and lost heavily 27-0. Our final games were against Archbishop I-Iolgate's School. This time the Senior Colts had the age mis-match and played a combined Ist and 2nd XV team. Nevertheless it was a close and exciting game in which we were defeated 16-8. The junior Colts finished with a 12-0 victory. In all it was a most enjoyable and productive tour, in which the standard of the two teams' Rugby improved immeasurably. Three days after they arrived back in Canada we entered a team in the Vancouver Island junior High School seven-a-side Tournament. The skill and experience which the boys had acquired while in Britain was clearly reflected, and we won the Tournament, having only six points scored against us. P.K.B.G. 'll Touring Side 42 'SOCCER' Soccer was very popular during the second term. Many boys had played in their own countries - Peru. Mexico, Hong Kong, Fni, japan - and the game was taken up with great enthusiasm. There were two practices a week, but these extended into an almost con- tinuous game after lunch and long after formal games periods were over. Practice will start much earlier next year, and we hope to enter the city and high-school leagues. If there is as much spirit next year, we should do very well. A.K. UNDER-FOURTEEN 'SOCCER' We had a short Soccer season in the early part of the Fall Term, during which we lost to Arbutus and beat Cedar Hill and Clenlyon twice and Cliffside twice, winning the Island Independent School Championship. P.C. 43 SENIOR CRICKET XI Starzding' M. Marino, R. Britten, R. Gaither, G. Tyrwhitt-Drake, E. Lai, B. Titus Seatea'.' C. Cottrell, M. McCarten, P. Finamore, Dunbar, C. jones SENIOR CRICKET Cricket once again enjoyed a prominent place in the Summer term activities. The 'Clayton Cup', a competition for teams within the School, was won, this year, by Britten's XI. who showed that consistency can pay handsome dividends. The lack of local com etition resulted in 'ust two ames bein la ed, D . P .J 3 S P Y both against St. Georges. In the first game, in Vancouver, we were rather shattered by a fast bowler on a mat!concrete wicket. We had played previously on grass. St. George's were all out for 80, but in reply we could muster only 48 all out. In the return game, at home, the lst XI was all out for 43, and St. Georges reached that total for a loss of five wickets. Highlights of the season were: Finamore's Century Marino's Fielding Stewart's Cricket Strip Gaither's Defensive Batting Dunbar's Off Breaks Glyn-jones' Accident. MJ. 44 JUNIOR CRICKET XI Standing: W. Hope, T. Hosie, D. Olsen, Kayll, Ellis Seated: M. Cottrell, W. Chu, E. Macaulay, j. Finamore. K. Lai. H. Dyer, D. Wasylynko JUNIOR CRICKET The strength of this year's XI lay in the successful combination of experi- ence - five of the team playing their third season in junior cricket - and the considerable potential of several newcomers to the side. Wasylynko and Olson, both hard strikers of the ball, were the chief run- getters. Neither Kenty Lai nor Finamore enjoyed a long innings, and the rather frail nature of the middle-order batting only accentuated the loss of Hardman, unhappily side-lined under strict orthodontal orders. Amongst the bowlers Chu and Finamore were the most consistent, frequently inducing the false stroke by their varied flight and sustained control. Olson, Hosie and K. Lai each had his moments of success with the ball, but tended to be wayward in his direction. The catching and ground fielding showed marked improvement on pre- vious seasons. Most of the team possessed the ability to return the ball accu- rately from the field, and in this respect Cottrell deserves special mention. Several opposing batsmen found their innings prematurely ended, having underestimated the strength of arm belonging to the diminutive figure lurking some distance behind the wicket keeper. Wasylynko frequently demonstrated his adroitness behind the stumps, in spite of continually distracting himself with his running commentary on proceedings. In his absence Hope proved to be a competent deputy and a good prospect for next year. The most exciting match of the season was the home fixture against St. Georges. On a difficult pitch the early batting rapidly succumbed to tight bowling. With seven wickets down for a meagre twenty runs, defeat appeared to be inevitable. A resolute eighth-wicket partnership, however, between Tom Blades and Cottrell added fourteen invaluable runs before the innings finally 45 closed. Chasing a total of thirty-eight, the St. George's batsmen were soon in trouble. Finamore, with shrewd tactical sense, used his bowlers cleverly to maintain the pressure, as opposition wickets fell at regular intervals. The St. Georges later batsmen made a brave effort to stage a recovery, but a hostile spell from Olson and two fine catches, fittingly taken by the Captain, Finamore, brought the season to an exciting close with a narrow five-run victory. Results Played 5 Won 3 Lost 2 School 39 QRussell llj lost to Mt. Newton 48, by 9 runs. School 23 lost to Glenlyon 26 for 3, by 7 wickets. School 63 for l beat St. George's 57, by 9 wickets. fOlson 52 not out, Finamore 5 for 95 School 68 beat Mt. Newton 23, by 45 runs. lHosie 32 not out, Chu 5 for 43 School 38 beat St. Georges 33, by 5 runs. CWasylynko 14, Blades ll, Olson 5 for 59 M.W. JUNIOR-JUNIOR CRICKET Cricket enthusiasts from Grades VIII and IX played some energetic cricket this season. A representative junior XI fought two hotly-contested games against Glenlyon, both resulting in fairly impressive victories for us. These games were noteworthy for the fair play and sportsmanship displayed by both sides. Mention should be made of the following players: Battersby - a stubborn defensive batsman. Cottrell - a slow but stylish batsman who likes to wear down the bowler by sheer stubbornness. He is also a useful bowler who tries to vary his length and speed. Hope - a steady wicket-keeper, well worth his place in the team. He is par- ticularly agile in retrieving the fast, rising ball. Hosie - an agressive batsman who is always looking for his runs. His bowling, however. is still very erratic in length and direction. Kane - an accurate, medium-pace bowler who makes effective use of his height. He should develop well. Kayll - a very promising young batsman who possesses a naturally quick eye and a distinct relish for hooking to the square-leg boundary! NIcAlpine - a steady, serious player with all the signs of becoming a good, all-rounder. Other players who took part were Russell, Shipley, Cousins, the Turner brothers. Giles and Gareau. Their evident enjoyment of the game made our Wednesday matches extremely pleasurable. C.D.B. 46 TENNIS TEAM Standing: D. Murrell. V. MacDonald, I. Mackay Seated: G. Cunningham, R. Gaither, D. Olson TENNIS Only an enthusiastic few players have been able to participate in this sport owing to our limited facilities. Our team has consisted of the veteran Gaither, Cunningham, Olson, MacKay, MacDonald, Murrell and two boys from the junior school --- Wood and Blackey. While this has not been a particularly strong team, it is heartening to note that only Gaither was over 15 years of age, while the last four boys named were, in fact, under 14. At the time of printing we have lost to Brentwood College, but we managed to beat Shawnigan Lake School in a stimulating match by a score of 5-4. This was achieved in a most noteworthy fashion, with our four under-14 players combining well with Gaither and Olson. In fact Murrell and MacDonald each won his singles, and then joined for a doubles victory over their much older opponents. Our last match, against St. Georges, has yet to be played, along with the determining of the schools singles champion for this year. I might say that it would appear that the defending champion, Gaither, seems likely at this point to be capable of defending his title, although Cunningham probably will not agree with me! Gaither, our top player tnow leaving the schoolj, is to be congratulated and thanked for his contribution to the school's tennis teams, since his first selection in Grade VIII. He leaves having set a fine competitive example and fperhaps even more important! an example of superior sportsmanship of unquestioned quality. This isa most refreshing attribute in today's tendency toward having often to watch prima donna clowns perform on the courts. 47 Thegjunior school tennis programme for those boys under 14 has been of hope for the future. This has been shown both in participation and success. At thexjunior school we were able to use the courts at Norfolk House School, once a week, and to rent those at the Oak Bay Tennis Club for an additional day. This meant that some 15 boys received instruction during the Summer term. However, our short season was clearly high-lighted by the capture of the Independent Schools' junior Trophy for the first time in the five years the competition has been held. Ofthe six schools competing we narrowly nosed out St. Georges by 19 points to 18. Our doubles team of MacDonald and Blackey are to be highly congratulated on winning the doubles title. They remained undefeated in their five matches of the round-robin tourna- ment. They were ably supported by Murrell QA singlesj and Wood CB singlesj who each won three of their five matches. Well played, juniors! 3 P.K.B. 48 Fatigue became a factor . BASKETBALL This ear the team had but one la er returnin from last ear's team. . Y . P V . g . V At times it was hard to gather eight players. Despite this, those players who did turn out did so consistentl and worked hard, and the side im roved . V . . P steadil as the season ro ressed. With what was basicall a seven-man team . Y P g n Y fatigue became a factor! Because of this, some of our games were lost by six points --- some by only three. It is to the players' credit that it lost so well. The team played most of its games in a city club league, in which we tied for third. In the Independents' tournament our lack of bench strength showed. In our first game we lost to St. George's by three points, and this relegated us to third place, behind Shawnigan, the winners, and, of course, St. George's. All the starting five will return next year and, with the younger players who should be joining the team, prospects look bright. Members of the team were: Donovan QCapt.b, Chia, Costello, Tsang, Moore II, Britten, Wan, I-Io I and Ho II. I.M.D. 49 BASKETBALL CHARACTERS DONOYAN 1Capt.l tguardj ---A player with nearly all the basketball skills, and a good play-maker. His rebounding must be more aggressive and his concentration improved. CHIA fforwardl --- A very strong offensive player with a remarkable shot. He was the team's highest scorer by far, but his defensive play still needs improvement. COSTELLO Qguardj --- An excellent all-round player and the most consistent on the team. He never gives anything but an all-out effort. MOORE II Ccentrel --- A young player who, as the season progressed, came on rapidly. His shooting and rebounding, especially, showed improvement, and, with work on his defence, he should become an excellent player. TSANG Cguardj --- Though his offensive play was inconsistent, his defensive game was very strong. If he were less excitable the former would improve greatly. BRITTEN Cguardj --- A good, steady player. He was particularly strong in defence, and could always be counted on to give his all. WAN Qguardj --- Though he did not see much court time, he turned out consistently and, when called upon, played well. HO I fguardj --- Though too old for league play he did turn out when needed and played a useful part on the team. HO II Cforwardy --- Though small for a forward, he showed signs of good offensive play. He needs more confidence land court timej to develop his play. I.M.D. UNDER-FOURTEEN BASKETBALL For the first time the School entered the Victoria and District League at this age level. It was the first year of basketball for most of the boys concerned, but, after a slow start, we won all but one of our fixtures after Christmas, finishing sixth in a twelve-team league. We made it to the semi-final ofthe Independent Schools knock-out compet- ition and were second to Shawnigan. Hope, Kane, King, Murrell and Battersby were usually the starting five, but received strong support from the bench in the form of Gareau, Ellis, Ellington, Cheng, Johnston and Kayll. P.G. 50 BADMINTON Once again this sport has proved to be a most popular one amongst those who have elected to participate. Our team consisted of MacKay, Cun- ningham, Low I, Lee, Weston I and Weston II. Although we were not able to retain the high-school championship, there was notable improvement from the players in their standard of play. In finishing fourth out of eight teams in the league, we were victims of an influx of junior-high-school players into the high schools this year. These were of city and provincial championship calibre. In the independent schools' tournament we finished third, finding also that the general standard of play had been up-graded. MacKay was our most successful player, finishing second on an individual basis in the singles competition. MacKay also won our school tournament, beating last year's finalist, Cunningham. These two then combined to win the doubles final, in a keenly-contested match against Low I and Lee. MacKay, as our top player, was the most improved performer from last year, enjoying outside success in tournaments in the Province. He was awarded his school colours for his keen participation and success over the last two years, thus joining Cunningham and Low I, who were awarded them last year. In the junior School a regular Badminton programme was started for the first time. We accomplished this by being able to rent the hall of Christ- Church Cathedral once a week during the Easter term. Hopefully this will lead to a flow of our own players going on to the Senior School, rather than having often to rely on ready-made players from outside. P.K.B. VOLLEYBALL A considerable number of boys took volleyball this year, but unfortunately no competition was available with other schools during the Summer term. Otherwise most of the participants seemed to enjoy the game, as many as four teams playing at the same time, and it seems that the sport is here to stay. C.L.P. 51 SWIMMING The junior teams had most of the competition in this sport. In january we combined with Norfolk House School in the All Schools Relays and placed fourth over-all. In the junior High School Championships we placed third in the boys section, but the fourteen-year-olds-and-under won their section. We combined with the under-twelves from the Prep. School to win thejunior Independent Championship, narrowly defeating St. George's, the defending Champions. In the Senior Independent meet we were second over-all to St. George's. Special congratulations are due to Billy Hope, who recently won first place in the B.C. Championships ffourteen-year-old sectionj 200- Metre Individual Medley. He was also second in the individual 100-Metres Free Style. P.G. FENCING At last we have managed to begin fencing as a sport in the school. It was November before we could start because of various delays in obtaining equipment, which eventually had to come from Edmonton. The club has of necessity been small this year, with a mixed group of seniors and juniors fencing foil with varying degrees of skill. Some of the seniors also tried their hands at epee. In addition, we were joined by some of the senior girls from Norfolk House, who added both skill and humour to the club. The seniors have also had the opportunity to fence against mem- bers of the Victoria City Fencing Club. It is hoped that we can expand our program next year both in co-ordinating with the girls and in extending our competition activities with other clubs, also that we may use the services of Maitre Tau Hi Bac - recently coach to Finlands National Team and newly-appointed coach for British Columbia. P.G.G. 52 'JQEQYQ V,., n 31115 ggi-: JZ' SCUBA RESULTS 27 lb. Ling ood. SCUBA Last year we did not run a scuba course because of the small demand. This year we have concentrated our activities on building up the number of qualified divers in the club. We enrolled 17 students, ranging from grade eights, who could only just cope with the weight when fully equipped, to rather large grade twelves, who required considerable quantities of lead to keep them under. We have also tried, on a number of occasions, to buy some inflatable boats, so that we can have a 'station' boat for wreck diving --- we are still trying. It is hoped that, with this nucleus of new divers, we shall be able to expand our activities. fSome one has suggested a scuba tour to I-Iawaiilj P.G,G. 53 SKI-ING Once again we have been handicapped by our problems of getting off the Island to the beautiful ski-ing on Whistler. We managed four week-end trips there, and an additional experimental trip - to Whistler and back in a day. The process would be easy if only we could get off the Island earlier. but under the present travel difficulties we cannot ski until eleven o'clock. One of the high-lights of the year was a combined trip with Norfolk House School to Forbidden Plateau. Beginning in the dark, at an hour unheard of by mere mortals, we took off for 'Forbiddenf We had almost made it to the end of the road when our friend, the 'Great Sperm Whale', tripped over its own transmission and stopped. After walking the last mile up to the lodge we were greeted by moderate ski conditions. Over-all, however, every one had a good day. Thanks to Mr. Piete, who spent considerable time on his back in the wet snow, we were all able to ride home fit had been rumoured that we might have to pushj, and it was agreed generally that the experience had been worthwhile and repeatable. Our efforts in the I.S.A. ski meet were quite good considering the lack of competition experience of our team. Results were as follows: GIANT SLALOM St. Georges 248.5 Shawnigan Lake 259.8 S.M.U.S. 276.5 SLALOM St. George's 255.9 Shawnigan Lake fdisqual.J S.M.U.S. 286.1 The results were based on the aggregate time for two runs: four members of the team of six had to complete both runs. The best individual for the school was Chris Holland, who placed fifth in the Slalom and eighth in the G.S. We hope that for next year we have managed to secure a 'home' on Whistler, and also to have a week on Green Mountain Cif they improve their snowfj. P.G.G. 54 SAILING The sailing Club has grown a great deal during this past year. With the addition of new sailors from the Prep. School, the number of enthusiasts has more than doubled. Many new boys from both Schools signed up, and a lot of previously-undiscovered talent was uncovered. Most boys know the rudiments, but there were a few boys who had never sailed before but were eager to learn. Under the careful instruction of Mr. Eric Makowski and some advice from the more experienced members, these new-comers were soon well on their way to becoming good sailors. In the Fall term we had two Flying juniors and one Davidson Dinghy in the water. A third Flyingjunior was undergoing repairs. While the shelter of the bay provided a pleasurable sail for these small boats, we were grateful to have the use of two larger boats as well. Thanks should go to Marc and Brent Weston for taking boys out on their 26-foot Haida, and to Brian Cum- mings for taking other boys out on his 26-foot Columbia. With a good wind these boats supplied much excitement as well as the experience of sailing a large boat. There have not been so many racing events as in previous years owing to poor contact between schools. Early in the Summer term a race against Brentwood was held on their home waters. Although it rained constantly and we lost miserably, the Team seemed to have enjoyed the meet. We were grateful to Eric Heffernan. who, after many years of inactivity, was pleased to sail for the School once again. The Independent Schools Regatta was held this year at Shawnigan Lake. The final result was very close, with only a quarter-point between ourselves and the winners - Brentwood. Although we did not win, we knew that we were that much closer, and we set our minds to winning next year. We would like to thank the entire team, but especially R. Britten, who also, after several years of inactivity, came back to race and gained a very tactful second place. We would also like to thank Wim Vanderspeck, who, although a Prep.-School boy, proved himself to be an excellent sailor who can be placed with the senior sailors. My personal thanks go to Tim Bissett, an excellent Crew and probably just as good a Skipper. I hope the talent shown this year will continue to grow next year. With increased numbers in the School, we should be able to produce a top-rate Club in the near future. Peter A. Locke, Commodore. 55 I. . . '. 75' Y f . V ' 'V ' lf 6 .-..:- - 4 -- ,. , 6 .flggflglll l l0 7' IT?-'f B . 1 TX- -, .ls SENIOR TRACK TEAM Standing I to r: C. Holland, T. Shipley, I. Sutherland, E. Flanagan, G. Noakes R. Moore, B. Costello, G. Stewart, R. Steorzer, B. Titus Seated I to r: N. Yoshioka, D. Kirk, C. Tetzel, E. Scharrer, I. Campbell, H. Fowler,j. Thomas, R. Higgins 4 INTERMEDIATE TRACK TEAM Strzndingx I. Pickles, D. Pflager, R. Ellington, B. King, M. Blades Kneeling: W. Hope, D. Murrell, D. Cousins,j. Ellis 56 TRACK 8: FIELD The Record Book will, I feel, be a testimony for a long time to the outstand- ing talentland the hard work put in by the Track Team, this year. In all, 22 School Records were broken, some were shattered, many others narrowly survived. The All Schools Relays set the tone for the season. Competing against all the Senior Highs, junior Highs and Elementary Schools in the City, we had the remarkable record of coming second in the boys section at Senior High level Ito Mt. Douglasj, second at the junior High level fto Oak Bayl and winning the boys section at the Elementary level. At the junior High level we won track meets against Highrock, Colquitz, Shoreline, Lansdowne and Glenlyon, and were beaten only by Oak Bay. In the Senior High City Championships we placed fourth in the boys section, Ian Campbell winning two titles and coming second in another event. In the junior High Championships we were third in the boys section Rob Ellington winning two city titles and David Cousins one, while the under: 16 relay team was second in both the 4 X 100 yds. and 4 X 440 yds. events. In the Vancouver Island Championships David Cousins won the triple jump, while, again, the under-16 relay teams were second -- to Oak Bay, as always -- in both the 4 X 100 and 4 X 400 relays. With one relatively small school population we had the remarkable honour of coming fourth on Vancouver Island in these Championships. Later Ian Campbell got a third place in the B.C. Championships high jump. We won the Independent Schools Track Meet -- also, combining with the Prep. School, the junior Independent Track Meet. In the School Sports Alan Howard won the Senior Title, while Ian Camp- bell won the Decathlon Trophy, narrowly beating David Murrell. THE SPORTS DAY RESULTS WERE AS FOLLOWS: OPEN 100 yds. fSt. Luke's Cupjz 1. Campbell QBOJ fl0.6s.Jg 2. Howard QWilg 3. Tetzel QBOD. 220 yds. fGiolma Cupjz 1. Howard fWiJ f24.2s.Jg 2. Campbell fBoJg 3. Stewart QWD. 440 yds.: 1. Howard fWij f56.ls.jg 2. Tetzel CBolg 3. Holland fBoj. 880 yds.: CWallace Cupb: 1. Howard QWiJ f2m. l4.8sJg 2. Titus tBalg 3. Costello QWeJ. One Mile: 1. Titus QBal f4m. 46.55.53 2. Costello fWejg 3. Rees fWeJ. High jump: 1. Campbell CBOJ 16' 0 Jg 2. Stewart 1Wi5g 3. jones iWeb. 57 Broad jump: 1. Campbell 1BoJ 119' 6 Jg 2. Kenny 1WiJ: 3. Howard 1WiJ. Triple jump: 1. Campbell 1BoJ 140' 3 J: 2. Kenny 1WiJg 3. Chu 1Baj. Pole Vault: 1. Howard 1WiJ 19' 6813 2. Campbell 1BoJg 3. Chu 1BaJ. Shot: 1. Howard 1WiJ 136' 4 Jg 2. Campbell 1BoJ: 3. Banks 1BoJ. Discus: 1. Howard 1WiJ 11 17' 8 Jg 2. Stewart 1WiJ: 3. Campbell 1BoJ. Javelin: l. Howard 1WiJ 1130' 6 Jg 2. Campbell 1BoJ: 3. Hui 1BoJ. Relay, 4 X 110 yds.: 1. Winslow: 2. Bolton: 3. Barnacle: 4. Wenman. INTERMEDIATE 100 yds. 1Blundell Cupj: 1. Yoshioka 1Baj 110.9s.Jg 2. Dalziel 1WiJ3 3. Higgins 1WeJ. 220 yds.: 1. Yoshioka 1BaJ 125.4s.J: 2. R. Moore 1WeJg 3. Barker 1BaJ. 440 yds.: 1. Kirk 1WeQ 157.4s.J: 2. B. Moore 1WiJ: 3. Barker 1BaJ. 880 yds.: 1. R. Moore 1WeJ 12 m. 20.8s.J: 2. Barker 1BaJ: 3. Damgaard 1WeJ One Mile: 1. Damgaard 1WeJ 15m. 19.95.11 2. Macaulay 1Wi1g 3. Harris 1WeJ. High jump: 1. Dunbar 1BoJ 15' 4 Jg 2. Flanagan 1WeDg 3. Shipley 1Wij. Broad jump: 1. Dunbar 1BoJ 117' 1 J: 2. Kwong 1BaJg 3. Wright 1WeJ. Triple jump: 1. Wright 1WeJ 138' 4 J: 2. R. Moore 1WeJg 3. Kwong 1BaJ. Shot: 1. Dalziel 1WiJg 2. Sutherland 1BoJ3 3. Wright 1WeJ. Discus: 1. Shipley 1Wi13 2. Sutherland 1BoJ: 3. Lau 1BaJ. Javelin: 1. Sutherland 1Bol: 2. Dalziel 1WiDg 3. Locke 1WeJ. Relay, 4 X 100 yds.: 1. Wenman: 2. Winslow: 3. Barnacle: 4. Bolton. jL'NIOR 100 yds.: 1. Cousins 1Wil 111.2s.J: 2. Hope 1WeJg 3. Murrell 1BaJ. 58 220 yds.: 1. Cousins 1WiJ 127.7s.J: 2. Hope 1WeJg 3. Murrell1BaJ. 440 yds.: 1. Hope 1WeJ 159.7s.J: 2. Cousins 1WiJ: 3. Murrell 1BaQ. 880 yds.: 1. Hope 1WeJ 12ni. 24.95.33 2. Murrell 1BaJ: 3. Johnston 1WeJ One Mile: l. Hope 1WeJ 15n1. l1s.J: 2. Johnston 1WeJ: 3. Battersby 1WiJ High Jump: l. Blades 1BoJ 15' lub: 2. Hope 1WeJg 3. Murrell 1BaJ. Broad Jump: 1. Cousins 1WiJ 116' 10 J: 2. Hope 1WeJ: Blades 1BoJ. Triple Jump: 1. Pickles 1WiJ: 2. Cousins 1WiJg 3. Hope 1Wel. Shot: 1. Ellington 1We5 140' 8 J: 2. Blades 1BoJ: 3. Pflager 1WiJ. Discus: 1. Ellington 1WeJ 11l8' 6 J: 2. Pflager 1WiJ: 3. Ellis 1Boj. Javelin: 1. Hope 1WeJ 1112'J: 2. Blades 1BoD: 3. Pf1ager1WiJ. Relay, 4 X 110 yds.: 1. Winslow: 2. Barnacleg 3. Wenmang 4. Bolton. HOUSE CHAMPIONSHIP 1West Cupjz Winslow INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS: Senior: 1Corsan Cupjz Howard Intermediate 1Worthington Cuplx Dalziel, Wright Junior 1Marpole Cupj: Hope 59 TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS Last year we suggested that the School Athletics were again rising to the crest of a wave. Peter Gallagher's report f'Track and Field'J will prove how accurate was this forecast. We congratulate all those concerned. Our third-oldest Record, Godfrey Wenman's Intermediate 440 yds.' time of 1923 fpreviously reported, erroneously, as 19331 has at last been broken. We understand that Howard accomplished this considerable feat in 1971. OPEN 100 Yards 220 yds., straight 220 yds., one curve 440 yds. l0s., Fraser, 1964 2l.4s., Pollock 22.6s., Getz 51.2s., Howard Y 1965 1932 1957 1973 880 yds. 2m. 1.9s., Allen, 1964 One Mile 4m. 31.9s., Allen, 1964 Two Miles 9m. 51.45, Titus 1973 Relay, 4 X 100 yds. Relay, 4 X 110 yds. Relay, 4 X 440 yds. Hurdles High jump Broad jump Triple jump Pole Vault Shot Discus CIM kilosl Discus C2 kilosj Javelin 44.2s., School 43.9s., School 3m. 39.8s., School 14.6s., Getz 6' l , Campbell 21' 6 , Baptyi 41' 11 , Wright, 11' 3 , Condon 49' 2742, Zedick 153' 35 , Yaryan 106' 5 , Baker 189' 2V4 . Goward 9 1950 1970 1973 1958 1973 1966 1973 1963 1965 1963 1963 1963 INTERMEDIATE 100 Yards 10.4s., Wyld, 1910 220 yds., straight 22.2s., Rowe, 1932 220 yds., one curve 23.5, Dykes, 1969 440 yds. 53.6s., Howard, 1971 880 yds. 2m. 10.4s., Moore, 1973 One Mile 4m. 44.6s., Heagle, 1973 Relay, 4 X 100 yds. 46.1s., School, 1973 Relay, 4 X 110 yds. 49.8s., Bolton, 1962 Relay, 4 X 400 yds. 3m. 43s., School, 1973 Relay, 4 X 440 yds. 3m. 58s., School, 1971 Hurdles 15.5s., Lowe, 1962 60 High jump Broad jump Triple jump Pole Vault Shot Discus javelin 100 Yards 220 yds. 440 yds. 880 yds. One Mile Relay, 4 X 100 yds. Relay, 4 X 110 yds. 120 yds. Hurdles High jump Broad jump Triple jump Shot Discus Javelin 5' 5 , Ristine, 19303 Holm, 19' l , Shaw, 37' 7W', Cousins, 9' 2 , Brunwell, 48' 3 M , Chapman 117' s , zedickf 146' l , Barker, JUNIOR 11.5s., Cousins 25.1s., Cousins 58.1s., Hope 2m. 17.6s., Hope 4m. 58.6s., Perry 56s., Founders 52.4s., School 19.5s., Cousins 5' l , Blades 17' 1V1 , Aivazoffi 37' 7Vg , Cousins 42' 10 , Ellington 123' 7 , Shipley 114' 2 , Pflageri 3 1 1 1963 1947 1973 1967 1960 1963 1963 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1955 1973 1973 1973 1919 1973 1973 1972 1973. Q' , we QQ YYXQSS ' ouwffo 5' 1015 5' Q SW' S wsubf M00 Wxnoei 5,1 C5 Q Qu1ljKheQC2E'. W Q11 bell. 'he Koi 'gjeN1eL '21a0C0 W0 Cadiijx ff'1 ?vC15 cQaWe' 'Q SQQY 15198 wX1XY11l'E of-QYOCY C O'xii0?,a0aC 31 L X891 A006 61 XAM SENIOR CROSS COUNTRY This year, for the first time, a senior team was entered in the Victoria High Schools Cross-Country League. After a weekly series of eight races over a varietv of local terrain the School finished fourth out of nine entered - a verv good first effort. Individual honours go to Brian Titus, the Captain, who finished in the frame on several occasions. The team returned after the Christmas vacation ravaged by sickness and inkjurv. and this was reflected in a mediocre performance in the Independent Schools Race at Brentwood. the team finishing fourth. However, all praise should go to those who eventually competed: blood, sweat and tears were all that was offered. Congratulations. again, to Brian Titus for winning the individual competition for the second successive year. Much to the delight of all the School Cross Country Race was run over the Nlt. Tolmie course! As was expected, the individual winner was Brian Titus again. Barnacle House literally ran awav with the House Trophy, fol- lowed bv Wenman. Bolton and Winslow. MJ. JUNIOR CROSS COUNTRY Our season began in December with the first half of the Victoria junior High School League. In the first two meets the under-145 came second in both races out of twelve schools, and the under-l6s third and fourth in their sections, The other races before Christmas were cancelled because of the snow. and we were therefore at the top of the League. Once again after Christmas the fixtures were interrupted. this time because of the strike in the Public Schools. In February we attended the Vancouver Island Championships and both the under-I6 and the under-14 teams came second in their sections. Over-all we were second in the Island Championships, beaten by Arbutus by one point. The following bovs ran regularly for the junior Teams: Heagle, Dyer, Kirk. Reg. Moore, Barker. Cottrell, NIcAlpine, Damgaard, Ettema, Hope, Ellis. Nlurrell. Perry. johnson. NIcNIurtrie, Love. Tomsett and Blades. P.G. 62 THE DEBATING SOCIETY The Senior Debating Team has had quite a successful year over-all, having competed in three tournaments and one practice debate. In October a practice debate was held against Norfolk House School in the Barker Library. Tyrwhitt-Drake, Titus and Wilson were successful in defeating the Norfolk House Team. In November the Team travelled to Nanaimo Senior Secondary School to compete in the Ravenshurst Tournament, an invitational tournament involving schools from the mainland and Island. The motion was To be resolved that the events described in the Book '1984' are likely to occur in the future. Schultze and T.-Drake were the negative team. Titus and Wilson the affirmative. Both teams did very well --- Schultze won a Trophy for being the best negative speaker. and Titus, as the second-best speaker over-all, participated in the final exhibition debate. On Feb. 3rd the School, along with Norfolk House, hosted the F.I.S.A. and Newman Cup Debates, open to all Independent Schools in B.C. Titus and Schultze. the affirmative team, were the second best team throughout, Titus placing second individually and Schultze 18th. Wilson and T.-Drake, the negative team. placed 18th in team scores. Two junior Teams were also entered. For the affirmative, Hope and jawl placed 20th. and Turner and Finamore II, the negative team, placed 12th. I would like to thank all the S.NI.L'. boys, N.H.S. girls, Parents, Toastmas- ters and Toastmistresses, who helpedjudge and chair the debates, Mr. Barber for organizing the tournament and Mr. Nation for presenting the awards. Without their help the tournament would not have been possible. On March 3rd the Senior Team competed in the Hammarksjold Cup Debate at North Burnaby Secondary School in Vancouver. The topic was To be resolved that the proximity of the US. is detrimental rather than advantageous to Canada. T.-Drake and Wilson argued for the affirmative, Schultze and Titus for the negative. Unfortunately only one of the six rounds was won by the teams, which was a little disappointing after so much success in the past. Both Mr. Barber and Mr. Edwards deserve special thanks for their work in coaching the teams, and encouraging debating in the School. Without their assistance little would have been achieved this past year, and it is hoped that the progress they have initiated will continue in the coming school session. Brian D. Titus. President THE ART CENTRE Where 'Arts and Crafts' are concerned, we are unable to provide detailed notes, this year. However, the Centre has flourished, and 191 boys have made use of its facilities. - hd. 63 MUSIC The music programme is gradually beginning to build some foundations. A music room has been set aside, giving us a base from which to work, and a Course in Music History and Appreciation has been instituted in Grades VIII, XI and XII. The Chamber Music Group was quite busy, providing music for school dinners, both at Christmas and for the fund-raising dinners for the Rugby Tour. Mr. Howard Woodland, principal trombonist of the Victoria Symphony Orchestra, has been working with the brass players, and Mr. Ian Galliford has been teaching private piano and theory lessons. Musicians visiting the School during the year were the Catlin Gabel Mad- rigal Choir, Eileen Croxford, cellist, and David Parkhouse, pianist. The outstanding choir events included the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols as well as the usual radio and television broadcasts at Christmas-time. The Choir also provided the music at the Anniversary Service of Thanksgiving for the Accession of Queen Elizabeth II. held in Christ Church Cathedral. The strong link with the Cathedral continues, with Andrew Wilson, Doug- las Bertram, William Hamilton, David Cousins, Guy Tyrwhitt-Drake, David Buckland, Mr. Parsons, Rev. Blencoe and Mrs. Gardiner singing in the choir. B.T. THE PROJECTION CLUB The Club has functioned this year, but has not been so popular as in past years. Films were shown to the juniors on Thursday afternoons, and occasionally to the whole school. The acquisition of the video-tape machine has helped in many ways. Rugby games were recorded and played back, classes were recorded and television programmes were taped, to be shown to classes at different times. Unfor- tunately the equipment was not used often enough: but new equipment such as this takes time to get used to. There are many plans for the machine next year, including a video-library. Lastly, I would like to thank all those concerned - Marshall Hagar, Kerry Wilson and jim Thompson, likewise Mr. Piete and Mr. Williams, for organiz- ing the films, and Mr. Rooper, for continually picking them up from the Film Board. Craig A. Wilson, President. ADDENDA We regret that full reports have not reached us under the headings 'SHOOTING' and 'THE DANCES' Nevertheless, these activities have flourished throughout the school year. - Ed. 64 ff' ,, ... ' r -- -4. 1-. .,- , '. J, ' . .. ,, . -g- .N If - 4-.4 -L-, - fx, I ' .-. . . --. . 4 H , 3-:-,,4.,L.,,.,-'fv.,4 -'-3- ' wi .- '- f-. -- . ---K -I , ,., , . 'f A , '.,u, . -we ..,74Q,1 7. V - -R. : 4,14 1 A317 V ' ' -., -. , , MWA r-'Y- 4.s ' 1. -1 Fc ' - -5v1. '.-'S'--,-- 2- . ..' .-As.--.c - -r- ' --.Q---49 -.-.. :iw -, r THE BARKER LIBRARY The generally-accepted concept ofa library is that it is a place of profound quiet - a place where studious research, troublesome assignments and daily scholastic chores may be more easily and pleasantly dealt with. It is also regarded as a place of refuge from the hurly-burly of robust horse-play, where the battered brain and bruised body may relax, enjoy and recover. Meanwhile dedicated librarians discreetly restore books to their rightful places, diligently card and catalogue or quietly repair the ravages of exuberance or frustration. By day this concept of our library may be true, but what of the other hours? Do boys hate unnecessary work? Why, then, is every book of the entire history section Cexcept the top shelfj inverted? This labour of love kept five boys occupied - yes, as a detention - for half an hour, restoring volumes to an upright and proper position. The literature section and the general knowledge area were accorded the same dilligent disservice. On two occasions a hard-working and meticulous boy pulled and pushed every alternate book to the extreme front or backward limit of each shelf. The effect was optically pleasing but physically frustrating. Our periodicals are a product of the age - out of this world. Space, as I understand it, is rapidly becoming cluttered with junk. Experts plan, compute and assemble with meticulous care, aided by precise diagrams, every detail for the launch of a successful spacecraft. Daily minute checks and adjustments are made. Then the rocket is launched into its sphere. Soon the boosters are cast off. A little later outer pieces tear away, the odd sections are jettisoned. Eventually a seared capsule returns to earth, but not to its launching site. So it is with our magazines. They are selected with care, arranged by well-displayed charts, set precisely on their own pads and hurled into the maelstrom. The majority returns, devoid of cover and pristine beauty, and generally eviscerated, to the oddest places - usually far from all humans. The physical attributes of the library endure with little apparent change. The tables, wholesomely scoured and wiped by the domestic staff of the school, show shining, smooth surfaces. But a closer scrutiny soon discloses a maze of scrawled figures, both mathematical and anatomical. The carpet, vacuumed daily, displays traces of past history. Here is the residue of a long- dried pool of coke, there the fossilized remains of scattered raisins, yonder a graceless gob of gum, attached lovingly to another section are fragments of a citrus grove, and over all lies a delicate tracery of candy wrappers. Time is taking toll, too, of those stalwart veterans, the chairs. The unremitting toil of that master surgeon, Irwin, has restricted the death toll to four. Transplanted legs, plastic fillings and frequent face-liftings have restored the majority to a useful place in society. Yes, one may say truly that the Barker Library contributes a full, vital and useful share to the everyday life of the school. The thoughtlessness of a few is more obvious than the tremendous benefits acquired by many. But in the years to come the former group will look back in regret, and the latter group in appreciation, at the time spent there. We sincerely hope that the young ladies of Norfolk House School will continue, next year, to make our surroundings more gracious and cheerful by adding their presence for occasional study periods. We appreciate their company and welcome them. 65 The junior School Library continues to grow apace, and is used with great enthusiasm. Approximately five times as many books are signed out as are taken from the Senior Library. My thanks go to the very sincere, hard-working and interested librarians. The Senior School Librarians were: T. Norris CHead Librarianb, S. Chan, E. Heffernan, L. Lee, W. Ma, P. French, D. I-Io, E. Low, Speakman, S. Yau. L. Koo, M. Marino and W. Chu II. and T. Ian Norris. SPECIAL EVENTS No one could say that there was nothing to do on week-ends. Every year Victoria offers an increasingly-sophisticated choice of entertainment, and the School tries to encourage students to go to theatres and concerts, and to see visiting artists as much as possible. During the first two terms groups of boys attended performances in the city almost every week. The programme started on the first week-end with a tour of the city, to introduce newcomers to Victoria. We saw the Marineland Aquarium, with its killer whales, the Wax Museum, a collection of antique cars and the Provin- cial Museum, where the younger members were delighted to walk through a reproduction of a night-time street in the old 19th-century city. During the weeks that followed arrangements were made for boys to attend performances by the Victoria Symphony, and to go to plays at the McPherson Theatre. The high-lights of the year were two special concerts by violinist Yehudi Menuhin and classical guitarist Narcisco Yepes. A trip was also arranged to introduce students to the Victoria Art Gallery. Activities were not limited to the Fine Arts. Groups of boys went to sports events and visited places of interest. The most popular features were probably the Harlem Clowns Basketball Team, the Ice Capades fpreceded by a banquet in a Chinese restaurantj at Christmas and, in the Spring, a tour of the beautiful Butchart Cardens. The programme was both a success and a failure. It was a success because the quality of entertainment and excursions was very high, and, with the benefit of group rates, boys could see and do a great deal at very little expense. Some boys, who said that they had not been to a live performance of theatre before, nor heard or seen really great musicians, were, almost without excep- tion, delighted with their experiences. lt was a failure in that every boy did not take advantage of what was offered. Clearly not all the events suited everyone's tasteg but there was suf- ficient variety for all boys to be able to try something new. It was a pity that the buses went out only half full, because those that went really enjoyed themselves. A.K. 66 BARNACLE HOUSE On behalf of the House I would like to thank Mr. Barber for his co- operation and support throughout the year. I would also like to thank my fellow-Prefects, Robert Britten, Danny Ho and Michael Marino for their tre- mendous help. The House, in spite ofits low numbers, had a successful year in inter-House competition, winning both Cross Country and Basketball, and coming second and third in Swimming and Rugby respectively. Throughout the year the House displayed much spirit, and I sincerely wish the Best of Luck and Success to all those returning in the years to come. Robert B. Gaither, Captain of House. BOLTON HOUSE The House has had an active and prosperous year, but we have been unable to obtain a detailed report in time for Press - Ed. WINSLOW HOUSE Winslow was, this year, the smallest House in the School. Its success, in every aspect of school life, was due largely to the spirited attitude of each boy. The House was a Team, and it worked as a team to accomplish what others fand sometimes we ourselvesl said was impossible. Credit can only go to each member of the House. On the Games field Winslow defeated Bolton by 30 points to win the Rugby Cup, and in Swimming came first once again, for the fifth consecutive year. We are hoping to do well in Track, and to win the over-all Sports Championship. In closing I would like to thank Mr. Pollard and Mr. jones. as well as the House Prefects, A. Howard, D. Venables, A Stewart, P. Olynyk and T. Bissett, for their help and valuable advice throughout the year: and, most of all, each individual member for his enthusiastic support. I salute the best House in the School, and wish every member happiness and success - Vivat! Peter L. Finamore, Captain of House 67 WENMAN HOUSE This year has once again been a very successful one for the House. Although we were still faced with a shortage of senior members, we managed to fare very well as far as inter-House sports activities were concerned. Even though we were not outstanding in any specific areas, we won the over-all Championship for the school year. To all those boys who put so much effort into supporting their House, either through athletic endeavour or through sheer vocal support, I wish to express my most sincere appreciation. Thanks must also go to our Housemaster, Mr. Gardiner, who has devoted much of the little free time he has giving support and encouragement to all our house activities. To all those boys who are not returning - we wish you good luck, and hope you have learned from the experiences gainedg and to those who are returning - I hope that you will continue to show the spirit, the leadership and the devotion which Mr. Wenman has shown us to be the qualities of a great man. Marc Destrube, Captain of House. Apple ducking in Harvey House . HARVEY HOUSE Harvey House has been much more a typically junior boarding house this year, with Grade VIII as the oldest boys compared with last year's Grade X. In addition the times occupied a whole dormitory, being made up of Grades V and YI. Many of the boys, particularly at the Grade VII level, came to us from Vernon Prep. School. It is always sad when another Independent School has to close its doors. Initially the boys were rather reticent about coming to another school, but quickly realized that we could never be another 'Vernonf 68 Oublier ne puis is a splendid philosophy, but unfortunately life is a practical affair. By the end of the year all had integrated very well, and are now very much a part of school life. Socially H.H. boys seem to have spent two-thirds of the year in the swim- ming pool - Please, sir, may we go swimming? is still echoing through the empty building. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow have tried very hard after Chapel to lose small groups on Mount Douglas Beach, and on one occasion Brian Oswald tried to disguise himself as a mud bank. Hallow-e'en was great fun. Firstly, the boys spent several nights hollowing out their pumpkins and producing quite gruesome candle-lit figures. Then, after dark we went to the Oak-Bay bonfire and firework display. On returning to H.H. we began the traditional eating orgy and apple-ducking. Altogether, I think that all enjoyed the evening - even the rather wet Staff and Prefects who were strong-armed into the apple-ducking. Christmas brought a very pleasant surprise for certain members of the House who somehow managed to find their way into THREE Christmas Dinners. With the onset of the fine weather the model aircraft appeared, and many Saturdays were spent gluing and trying to fly an assortment of U.F.O.s. One momentous occasion saw Robert Kerr flying his aeroplane backwards on the quad. Animals emerged later in the year, to the tune of many white mice, two or three hamsters and a guinea-pig. My first introduction to these was when I found Don Robertson under his bed-clothes talking to someone - it was his guinea-pig, of course. After this an animal head-count was taken, and I found that we had quite a menagerie. I would like to thank the other resident staff and the prefects for their tremendous help during the yearg in particular, Mrs. Harlow, who seemed always to be smiling, whether confronted by hundreds of smelly socks on Mondays, or hair-combing before Chapel on Sundays. P.G.G. 69 THE AUXILIARY TO S.M.U.S. The Auxiliary hasjust completed another successful year. A new Parents' Tea was held. in November, at the junior and Senior Schools. The IDHTCIIIS ofthe new boys had an opportunity to meet one another and the Nlasters. Once again Mrs. Ellis sent news-letters throughout the year to all parents, giving information that sometimes did not quite reach home via the boys. There were monthly executive meetings, chaired by Dr. Pettapiece, where numerous problems were discussed, the most important being the position which the Auxiliary should hold in the school. A questionnaire was sent to parents. asking their views. Fifty percent of the letters were answered, and the majority felt the purpose of the Auxiliary to be a vehicle between parents and teachers, and, also, a fund-raising and social group. A committee was formed to organize clay-visits and dinners for the board- ers with the day students. The response was excellent, and sincere thanks go to the parents who had the boys to their homes. Perhaps some readers are unaware that clothing is available for parents, both to buy and sell. Anyone wishing to donate, buy or sell uniforms may do so by calling Mrs. Dunbar fat 598-54359. If you wish to sell, the clothing must be in clean and good condition. There is a 2041 charge if it is sold. All uniforms are cleaned for those wishing to purchase. The major fund-raising venture was a Dinner Dance on Speech Day, june 16th. The Old Boys' Association and the Auxiliary combined forces to make this a success. Out-of-town and in-town parents were invited to attend. Our Best Wishes to the incoming executive for the next year. Nlaurine Hallatt, Secretaiy. 1Our Best Editorial Thanks go, once again, to these devoted Ladies. - Ed.J 70 PARODY It was suggested Qby an Authority whose word carries the weight of an edict of the Medes and Persiansj that, at whatever length, a survey of Editorials 1950-1973 would be a desirable feature. Moreover, the Managing Editor hopes shortly to retire to some bourne where never again will be heard the dread demand, The Typescript will be in the hands of the Printers by next Thursday morning, or else ........ I These are our only excuses for this article. It must be remembered that Parody does not imply Ridicule. and that the fine and the strong need fear no imitative irony - may even welcome it with a measure of amused toleration. The Greeks loved their Gods, and guyed them with impunity. Incidentally, Parody does not entail the travail and pangs of creative birth, --- We who can't create Imitatef' --- so, inulune, 1950, we launched out with a modest little contribution purporting to represent seventeenth-century Alexandrines. It met with muted applause, but tif we may mix the metaphorl the bit was now between our teeth, and as Summer succeeded Summer there arrived, also, a succession of Cintendedj Pepys, fso-calledj Shakespeare,', fwould-bej Milton and fallegedj Chaucer. None of these rocked the Literary World to any great extent. In 1954 our more dignified Muse died upon us --- Yes, our own private Pegasus was beginning to cough, And wanted this year off. --- and we were forced to slip on something loose at la Ogden Nash. But She resurrected herself in 1955, and gave her support to the production of an Acrostic. Herculean effort is required where the Acrostic is concerned ftry lines beginning with 'e' or 'n' IJ, and after parturition an exhausted Editor tottered feebly away to bask, for a week, on a Qualicum beach. Eventually one hand-clap was heard. Subsequently we committed a Macaulay, which, ever since, we have been trying to forget, next some lines of the In Memoriam ilk. Our opinion of Tennyson, that Artist in Verse, soared considerably - 'tis a devilish metre, which bites its own tail. Senility must already have been creeping on. for it was 1101 until 1958 that this Classical Editor realized that there was another language, apart from English, and tried his hand at a Latin offering. We provided our own encore the following year, and a small portion of this may be worth repeating. A I-Iousmanianv adaptation was appended for Old Boys whose Latin Scholarship might have grown a little rusty with the passage of time --- Sole nunc gaudens, puer exsolutus fNegligens, heu, rerum operosiorumll Urget harpastum, natat atque currit jam pede laeto. 71 With little lust to knit the brow And fain to feel the sun Are lads who chase the leather now And lads who swim and run. We would have burst into Greek, too, but could not think of a Printer with the type, and a Compositor competent to shuffle it. Bacon, Barham, Dobson, Davies, and Swinburne, had to toe the line, in turn fnone of which elicited mad, wild screams of frantic applause from readersjt but we must take a stand at SOME point, and we are of the tpersonalj opinion that a Browning Parody 119601 is worth quoting in full. --- The Editorial? I'll have it here in a trice CNo need to clap your hand on the nape 'o my neck, O Master Printerlb. Take a Common-Room chair --- Not that one! Never has it served us well Since fnameless to youj some pedagogue plastered it Gver the pate of a too-recalcitrant lout. fThe Crime in question? In yon Detention Book It figured, I fancy, as Anti-social in Socials. J Where was I? Ah, the Editorial! See, I will scribble it now - what would you wish? How Shawnigan downed us on the Rugger Pitch By a mere margin? How by a margin merer We downed them in turn in Track and yet in Field? How mettlesome Colts leaped i' the lists to hear The plaint of the mellifluous Nightingale? How the Corps flourished, and how the Honour-Guard stood Stalwart as Guardsmen in the Sunset Ceremony? Or how the Eight, under the ubiquitous Peet, Shot straight and true? - alas, we lack the space! - The other events will all be found elsewhere. A word in your ear, tho' flest suspicion burgeonj - In spite of all these divagations, The old schooling sticks Cregular Robert, thatlb. See, it is done! Now, while some lesser minion Makes a fair copy on the Staff Machine, Take turn with me about the new pleasaunce. Here is Brown Hall, and here the flower beds, Work of the industrious Creek. In early Spring The tulips, they say, were a sight for weary eyes. Actually this was a Parody of a Parody, but we maintain that it was almost a stout effort, and would be prepared to argue the point with that redoubt- able Parodist land Debaterj, C.K. Chesterton himself. Our most notorious year was probably 1961, and it was Coleridge, this time, who was nailed to the cross. We consider that on this occasion appeared the worst lines written since Homer first strung his lyre --- 72 The early bird it is, I wis, That winneth still the worm, Henceforth your Article indite Before the end of Term. Many a time and oft Cat 3:00 a.m., when Spirit is at its lowest ebbj has this Editor, remembering them, rocketed to his feet, from his little white bed, hair on end and squealing .......... ! did I really perpetrate that?! But he has usually subsided, recollecting a consolatory triolet from 1966 --- It's the Editor's Curse, And nobody reads it:- For better, for worse, Here's the Editor's Curse, And at least it's in Verse fIt's Convention that breeds ity, It's the Editor's Curse, And nobody reads it. Rupert Brooke inspired the Editorial for 1963. Whatever its merits, perhaps it is in a vein suitable to conclude our quotations: in any case, it was once commended by the Chaplain Lman of Cod and Culturej, whose estimate cannot, of course, be challenged. --- fGraduation Classj ss I have been so great a lover, all my days, But these above all I remember, to the School's praise. For these I have loved: The Tank, Reporting Out , Reporting In After the blessing of leave, without too much sin, A timely swerve that passed the opposing back, Lights Out and a dormitory rag, and the glorious crack Of a six to leg, a piece of work well done, A beating soundlessly born, and the five-mile run That brought me the cup, the Benison of the shower After the needle match's victorious hour, Then a first Romance that flowered but faded too soon With the Spring, the Holidays' blest boon, A standard gained after the fifth essay, Tolmie in Summer, a minute in Chapel - the day When the world turned and my Soul suddenly woke, 'English 30' - the first Poem that spoke To the secret heart of me: the Causeway crowd When the Honour Guard came and the bugles before me blew loud, The Photostat's fifty-per-cent, and my moment of fame When I breasted the tape and the House shouted my name. CBut had I not these - the fact that I found a friend.J And these I shall carry with me to the world's end. 73 We have never ventured upon amorphous modern verse f Do you read it from left to right or vice versa? J, any more than we have toyed with amorphous modern painting f Which wav up do vou hang it? 5. At the opposite end of the scale, we have always resisted the vicious temptation to imitate Kipling's 'IF Qprobablv some Old Boy, in revenge, will inscribe a specimen 'If' on our tombstonej. In conclusion - your Editor has always formed a Fascist Committee of one, and his Editorials have invariably been passed unanimously and pub- lished. Turn to the front of the Magazine for this vear's, and endeavour, please, to award it at least a class-room Six-out-of-ten - shows effort. ! C.F.G. 74 ,V 5 pm it .V-. . i .-.EAM .,. MNA Y, V V Y 0 N .-,- . - ,. 1 1 '-- , ,,..- ' Y ,' ' .1 f '. A' ' Ave Atque Valel THE RETIRING STAFF L41 to right: CF. Cenge, K.W. Symons, E.H. Quainton, j.L. Hinton, W.B. Cochrane OLD BOYS' NOTES Congratulations to P.F. BISHOP 11959-637, who graduated Bachelor of Music from the University of Victoria in May, 1973. He is Assistant Organist at Christ Church Cathedral in Victoria, and will proceed to graduate study at U.Vic. in September. Since leaving school K.P. WILKE 41965-661 has been outstanding in rugby circles. This year he was chosen to captain both the British Columbia XV against the Welsh national touring side, and, also, the Canadian national team against the same Welsh side in a game played in Toronto. Congratulations to j.R.C. WENMAN 11951-595, who has been awarded the john Rowland Trophy for 1972-73 by the Victoria Rugby Union. This Trophy goes yearly to the player who best exemplifies the qualities of sportsmanship, leadership and skill. Congratulations, also, to E.B. KUIEKSTAD 11962-653, who graduates in june, 1973, in Dentistry, from the University of British Columbia. Eric will enter practice with his father in Victoria. C.C. MILLER C1906-O81 writes from England, where he has retired. He saw service in the 1914-18 war and subsequently entered the teaching profes- sion. He retired in 1960 while Headmaster of Forest School in Essex. Gerald feels that few will remember him, and indeed there cannot be many. We were very glad to hear from him again. 75 H.R. WADE 41910-121 writes from Vancouver, where he still practises Law. Hal enclosed a copy of the Queen's School Gazette, and we are holding this antique and hope to have it 'xeroxedl before return to the owner, who naturally prizes it highly. In 1914 the School Authorities saw fit to include a half-mile handicap race on Sports Day. It was an open event, and there were entries of every age and size, so the handicapping must have been a massive problem. The winner was a very small junior, who received a very handsome cup for his run, which, we suspect, was considerably less than a half mile. The race was never run again, so the cup is unique. D.R.M. PICKARD C1912-195, a diminutive junior, was the proud winner, and he has now been so kind as to return it to the School for the Museum which we hope will soon take shape. MC. I-IUDEC C1937-405 writes from Monte Carlo, where he is now rough- ing it in an apartment with a magnificent view of the City and the Mediterra- nean. The climate is superb, and all facilities for sport, indoor and outdoor, are available, and all in all it would seem to be an ideal spot for an Old Boys' Reunion. BIRTHS j.G. HERPERS 61960-645. To Mr. and Mrs. j.G. Herpers, on Nov. 26th, 1971, in Califomia, a daughter. M.L. CROFTON 11952-561. To Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. M.L. Crofton, on jan. 2nd, 1973, at Dartmouth, N.S., a son. BJ. PHILLIPS C1957-611. To Major and MRS. BJ. Phillips, on Feb. 14th, 1973, a daughter. G.R. SIMONSON C1959-641. To Mr. and Mrs. G.R. Simonson, on june 5th, 1973, in Seattle, a daughter. P.C. MEYER H960-653. To Mr. and Mrs. P.C. Meyer, on june 17th, 1973, in Seattle, a son. MARRIAGES B.G. MIQRDOCH H957-631, to Wendy Cartwright, in West Vancouver, july 15th, 1972. j.E. MOUSEL 11960-631, to Marriana Riutta, in Bellevue, Wash., july 22nd, 1972. C. PEYTON 11964-651, to Cheryl Edwards, in Victoria, Aug. 5th, 1972. A.E.W. PEYTON 11964-673, to Cynthia Faith Graham, in Victoria, Aug. 19th, 1972. 76 j.G. HOUSTON 11962-671, to Colleen Anne Hills, in Victoria, Dec. 23rd, 1972. P.N.E. CLARK 11955-613, to Yvonne Campbell, in Edmonton, Feb. 13th, 1973. J. ANGUSQ 1959-625, to Marjorie Easton Newhaus, in Vancouver, Feb. 24th, 1973. EJ. RALPH 11957-629, to Patricia Staines Haro, in Mexico, April, 1973. E. PAYNE 11962-673, to Marilyn Dymond, in Victoria, May 18th, 1973. DEATHS We record with regret the passing of Old Boys whose association with the School was long, and interest in its welfare keen. Col. j.R. KINCHAM 11907-153, on jan. 5th, 1972, in Victoria. Dr. C.A. WATSON 11911-185, on March 18th, 1972, in Victoria. COL. j.P. HARRISON C1941-431, on Nov. 26th, 1972, in Petawawa, Ontario. Capt. R. CARLE, R.C.N., 11937-431, on Nov. 28th, 1972, in Norfolk, Va. RAWN BRINKLEY 11922-253, on March 26th, 1973, in Victoria. W.j.R. PEERS 119131, on March 29th, 1973, in Victoria. E.B. MERCY 11929-325, on April 18th, 1973, in Seattle, Wash. K.C. HERR 11964-705, on july 15th, 1973, in an automobile accident in Bellevue, Wash. W.R.C.W. 77 THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL When summarizing the activities of the junior School it is difficult to know, with so many varied pursuits, what to leave out. It was, without doubt, the most successful year in the sports activities that the school has seen for some time, and Mr. McAlpine is to be congratulated on this. His detailed report appears elsewhere in the magazine. The Cub Pack was temporarily in abeyance at the beginning of the year, but, thanks to some sterling work by Mrs. McGowan, the Pack was reactivated in early February. Their activities, also, are reported in detail elsewhere. Sailing was introduced this year, for the first time, to the junior School. It proved to be a worth-while addition to the curriculum, and produced some very capable sailors. As far as can be determined, only one student came to grief, when he got himself into the position of having one foot on the wharf and the other on a fast-receding boat. Rumour has it that Mr. Makovski, having retrieved him from the water, seized the opportunity for some incidental teaching of the well-known scientific law - For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. At the end of November the school was pleased to welcome Mr. Frank Le- yirs, who spent three days with us inspecting all aspects ofjunior school life, and in April members of the public were given the opportunity to inspect our facilities at an Open House week-end. Work done by the pupils was on display, and there is no doubt that a lot of interest was generated. One particular piece of work, by Bob Kendrick, deserves special mention. Its basic theme was plant growth, and it was the centre of a display of work by the school put on. towards the end of the year, in the Hillside Shopping Centre. During the year a number of outside visits was made by various grades, including trips to B.C. Forest Products, the Provincial Museum, Sealand and the Cinema tto see films which provided further background to work being done in schoolb. A little light relief to morning assembly was provided by students of the Catlin Gabel tPortlandJ School, who paid us a visit early in March. They entertained the boys with a musical recital of folk songs and madrigals, and all students agreed that it was a much more enjoyable way of spending a Monday morning than having homework diaries checked! It is always a good thing for students to be reminded, from time to time, of the need for good road safety habits. To re-inforce the efforts made by the Staff in this direction, arrangements were made for a visit by Constable Kidd of the Saanich Police Department, who spent a very worth-while day lecturing and showing films on this important topic. The final week of term was used to hold our own sports days, when every student was able to take part in serious and fun events. Parents were invited to attend, and a very enjoyable two days were spent in this way. ln this week, too. the Grade VII boys put on a fun fair for the school. It was a tremendous success, and a great deal of fun was had by everyone. One of the most popular attractions was the sponge-throwing stall, where 78 some Senior Monitors bravely volunteered to be on the receiving end. The proceeds of the Fair were donated to the Save the Children Fund and a toal of 5557.00 was handed over by the boys. At this point it is also worth noting that a similar commendable effort was made early in the year, when a great number of students took U.N.I.C.E.F. collection boxes out on Halloween. This time the sum collected was just over 3575.00 Finally, this year has marked the retirement of Mr. Kyrle Symons, Mr. Quainton and Mr. Cochrane. From the junior School we wish them all a long and happy retirement. C.B. PREPARATORY SCHOOL SPORTS RUGBY -- It has been a very exciting year with some very good Rugby played at ajunior level. We were successful in both matches played against Glenlyon. Our seven-a-side teams entered the Glenlyon tournament, and our A team won all its matches, beating Cordova Bay A in the final 24-0 to win the trophy. In the Cowichan seven-a-side tournament our A team again proved to be the strongest side, winning the final '28-0 and taking away its second trophy. BASKETBALL - Early in October our under-12 team entered the City League. and by the end of the year we had placed third. In the Independent Schools junior Tournament. at Cliffside, we won all our matches and the tournament. CROSS COUNTRY - It has been a very active year, with our boys entered in many meets. The 100-mile club was introduced. and nine boys managed to complete the required quota in the term. Our under-I2 team placed second in the junior I.S.A. championships held in Vancouver. SWIMMING - In the All Schools Relays Meet our junior Swim Team was again the leading Independent School. In the Spring Term our under-12 team gained more points than it had ever made in previous years, and combined with the under-14 team to win the junior Independent Schools Championship for the first time. TRACK 84 FIELD - In the all Schools Relays our Elementary Team won the boys trophy for the first time. In the junior I.S.A. Championships our under-I2 Team was a very close second to St. Georges Some meets were held at Grade levels with Glenlyon, and these proved to be very exciting events. We lost the Grade III meet and won the Grade VI. Our Grade VII meet was a very close one indeed, but eventually we lost by QM2 points. 79 RUGBY XV D. Oswald, H. Page, G. Derby. C. Hanson, Webb, T. Blades NI. Severinghaus. G. Blackey, D. Rooper, B. Wright, S. Nutt, B. Bowcott D. Bendera. B. Harradence, R. Meek, C. Tebbut R. Campbell, S. Aruffo, R. Crawford 'iv .. , ELEMENTARY 7-A-SIDE TEAM Mr. J. HARRIS. Mr. M. MCALPINE On Cham: J. Webb, G. Blackey, T. Blades, S. Aruffo, D. Rooper Seated fm Floor: D. Bendera. B. Harradence, R. Meek, C. Tebbut, R. Campbell 80 U-12 BASKETBALL A. Burchet, Marsden, M. Acton. S. Ellington, R. Le Noury C. Lee, P. Greenhalgh, D. Oswald, T. Archer, B. Wright, j. Ellis J. Gough , .1 A fl gixlllf' UW gy lvl SWIM TEAM R. Meek, T. Blades, B. Harradence, M. Davis, Mr. McAlpine D. Bertram, M. Kendrick, M. Acton, C. Ball, Ellis, B. Kendrick R. Le Noury, Gough 81 4 THE SPORTS DAY RESULTS WERE AS FOLLOWS: OPEN 50 yds.: 1. Derby 1TJ 16.95.13 2. Webb 1QJg 3. Blades 1QJ. 220 yds.: 1. Blades 1QQ 127.2s.Jg 2. Webb 1QJ: 3. Rooper1TJ. 440 yds.: 1. Blades 1QJ 164.4513 2. Webb 1QJ: 3. Bendera 1QQ. 880 yds.: 1. Harradence 1TJ 12m.26s.Jg 2. Nutt 1QDg 3. Brook 1QJ. High jump: 1. Blades 1QJ 14' 4 1g 2. Hanson 1TJ: 3. Severinghaus 1TJ. Long jump: 1. Blades 1QJ 114' 5 Jg 2. Rooper 1Tjg 3. Harradence 1TJ. Triple jump: 1. Blades 1QJ 132' 2 J: 2. Rooper 1TJg 3. Severinghaus 1TJ Shot: 1. Hanson 1TJ 132' 8 J: 2. Blades 1QJg 3. Derby 1TJ. Discus: 1. Blades 1QJ 190' 6 bg 2. Derby 1TJg 3. Webb 1Qj. Relay, 4 X 220 yds.: 1. Quainton 11m. 515.73 2. Tolsong 3. Symonsg 4. Parkyn. Under-14 Trophy Winner: T. Blades 1QJ. UNDER 12 50 yds.: 1. M. Owen 1PJ 17s.Jg 2. B. Kendrick 1SJg 3. Armstrong 1QJ. 220 yds.: 1. Bertram 1SJ, B. Kendrick 1SD 130.1s.Jg 3. M. Kendrick 1TJ. 440 yds.: l. B. Kendrick 1SJ 167.3s.Jg 2. Howard 1TD: 3. Burchett 1TJ, T 880 yds.: ravis 1. Ellis 1SJ 12m. 31.2s.Jg 2. M. Kendrick 1TJg 3. G. Owen 1SD. One Mile: 1. Howard 1TJ 15m. 23.75.15 2. Ellis 1SDg 3. Ball 1SJ. High jump: 1. B. Kendrick 1Sj 14' 7 J3 2. Armstrong 1QJg 3. Marsden 1SJ. Long jump: 1. M. Owen 1PJ 112' 1 Jg 2. B. Kendrick 1SJ: 3. Burchett 1TJ. 82 Triple jump: 1. G. Owen 1Q5 127'5: 2. B. Kendrick 1S5: 3. Marsden 1S5. Shot: 1. Rude 1T5 127'5: 2. Lee 1P5: 3. Acton 1T5. Discus: 1. Acton 1T5 164' 5 5: 2. Lee 1P5: 3. Ellington 1Q5. Relay, 4 X 200 yds.: l. Symons12m. 5s.5: 2. Quaintong 3. Tolson: 4. Parkyn. Under-12 Trophy Winner: B. Kendrick 1S5. UNDER 10 50 yds.: 1. Russell 1S5 17.1553 2. Kayll 1P5: 3. Modos 1T5. 220 yds.: 1. Russell 1S5 132.5s5: 2. Kayll 1P5: 3. Fowler 1S5. 440 yds.: 1. Russell 1S5 168.6s.53 2. Ellis 1P5: 3. M. Travis 1Q5. 880 yds.: l. Russell 1S5 12m. 39.7553 2. Ellis 1P5: 3. M. Travis 1Q5. One Mile: l. Ellis 1P5 15m. 585.54 2. Kayll 1P5: 3. McLean 1T5. High jump: 1. Russell 1P5 13' ll 5g 2. Kayll 1P5: 3. Davis 1Q5. Long jump: 1. Modos 1T5 111' 10 5g 2. Russell 1S5: 3. Kayll 1P5. Triple jump: l. Kayll 1P5 124' 10 5g 2. Russell 1S5: 3. Graeme 1P5. Shot: l. Elworthy 1S5 126' 5 5g 2. Davis 1Q5: 3. Smith Discus: l. Elworthy 1S5 157' 7 5g 2. Oswald 1T5: 3. Davis 1Q5. Relay, 4 X 220 yds.: 1. Parkyn 12m. l3.2s.5: 2. Symons: 3. Tolson: 4. Quainton. Under 10 Trophy Winner: P. Russell 1P5. House Championship: l. Tolson 12l2V2 points5: 3. Quainton 117753 2. Symons1200W53 4. Parkyn 11195. M. MCA 83 66061, , ....4c O 0 M45- U-12 SOCCER K. Davies, C. Lee, R. Le Noury, D. Oswald, T. Archer P. Rooper,j. Gough, Mr. Harris, P Cvreenhalgh J Ellis B. Wright, M. Kendrick, B. Kendrickkl. Marsden UNDER-TWELVE SOCCER The under-12 soccer team had a successful seaso I h n. n t ejunior Indepen- dent School League it won all its games, beating Glenlyon twice and Cliff- side twice. The si , wor rom jamie Ellis and Tim Archer as links. Kevin Davies, as Captain controlled the defence, and Philip Greenhalgh with l 1 goals, and B. Kendrick with five, led the attack. de played extremely well as a unit with hard k f j.H. U-12 CROSS COUNTRY C. Ball, M. Kendrick, B. Kendrick, Ellis, jeremy Ellis, P. Russell, Marsden j. Howard, R. Stuart, C. Travis 84 I cmls , ,M ' ' 0, UOHT5 olfx l 2nd GARRY OAK IST. MICHAELS UNIVERSITY SCHOOLJ CUB PACK Bark Row: Philip Mansfield, Alan Barton, Second - Angus Scott-Moncrieff, Andrew Wilson, Hugh Henry, Doug Bertram Centre Row I to r: Sixer - Angus Graeme, Second - Paul Marsh, Sheer - Ricky Philbrick, Akela - Mrs. EA. McGowan, Senior Sixer - David Scott-Moncrieff, Sixer -Doug Davis, Second -David jones Front Row: Bradley Turner. Shayne McLean, Shawn Hoey 2nd GARRY OAK tSt. Michaels University Schoolj CUB PACK The School Pack has had a great year doing things the cub way, which is 'learning through fun.' judging by the number of stars and proficiency badges earned, they did have a tremendous amount of fun! Early in February the Cubs cleaned up all the visible litter pollution at Shoal Bay Beach, as a Community Service Project. This was followed by a marshmallow roast and sing-song round a beach fire. The Regional Scout Camp, Camp Barnard at Sooke, was the location for a week-end winter camp in March. Each Cub learned to lay and light a fire in the open, then how to cook his own meals on itg also how to read a compass, follow a trail by reading signs, observing landmarks, how to tell the direction in which he is going without a compass and how to build a lean-to shelter from whatever materials happen to be available. The enthusiasm for this project was contagious - each boy completed a basic outdoor survival course, and proudly returned wearing a well-earned Wood- man Proficiency Badge. Christ Church Cathedral was the setting for the Regional Scouting Service in April. This was a time to pause and reflect - to remember, as we watched the Scouting Flags of so many groups being paraded down the aisle to be placed in the Sanctuary, that we are proud to be members of the World-wide Brotherhood of Scouting. 85 With many thanks to the Oak Bay Fire Chief and his Staff, we spent a most informative and active afternoon inspecting the fire engines and equipment used by the Fire Department, even to testing the firemen's pole, some making it down in record time! The first week-end in june we were back at Sooke for the eagerly-awaited Annual Summer Cub Camp. Camp Barnard - such an ideal setting for a camp - a boy's paradise, with mountains to climb, streams for sailing hand-whittled boats, a lake for swimming and fishing, a beautiful outdoor Chapel - the joyful singing of the birds, the sound of the wind in the trees, a place for caring, sharing, good fellowship and fun, where a boy can just dream - where there are songs, skits and yarns around a roaring camp fire at the end of a day - Did you ever watch the camp fire When the wood has fallen low, And the ashes start to whiten Round the embers' crimson glow? Tell me, were you ever nearer To the land of heart's desire Than when you sat there thinking With your face towards the fire? These have been just some of the highlights of the School Cub Pack, which meets every Friday afternoon in the gymnasium of the junior School, and which has enjoyed a very productive and happy cubbing year. To the members of the school Staff who have given us willing assistance, and to the many dedicated Parents who have given so much of themselves to make it all possible, go my IHOSI sincere thanks. M. MCG., Akela. 86 IN MEMORIAM GREGORY SLEGG Grade VI lmpresslvely dedlcated and consclentlous Student who dled after a short lllness june 17th 1973 Paulo nos pmecesszt permanet nostrzs .Semper zn cordzbus an . . . His loss is deeply felt 87 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Best Thanks of the Barker Library go to all those Exchange Editors xvhoxfpubhcadonshavebeencnnbeHkJUngtheshehmsthroughouttheschool year ---Ed. 88 Headmaster 8a Mrs. Caleb and Mr. 84 Mrs. Nation greet Lieutenant Governor Lieutenant Governor meets the staff. 89 ENVOI The retiring Editor was born, in 1906 fHigher Mathematicians please notey, on the edge of the English Cotswold Hills. About a mile from his ultimate birth-place Henry VIII was wont to chase Anne Boleyn round the Buckholt Woods Qrunning her to ground, eventually, in the adjacent Prinknash Prioryj. In 1539 he took time off from this pursuit to found, in near-by Gloucester, the Crypt School, and only a few centuries had passed before this had become the best Classical School in the West of England. We were gratified, in 1923, to be elected an Editor of the 'Cryptianf The format of the 'Black 8: Red' fnow, of course, the 'Black, Red 8: Blue'J was designed largely on that of the 'Cryptian,' namely, a dignified and, we hope, reasonably literate publication, dealing mainly with the activities of the boys themselves. Thus, though Smith III had nothing to report further than a third place in the junior-junior Egg-and-Spoon Race 09625, his little moment of glory did not, nevertheless, go unheralded. We wish the Best of Fortune to our Successor, in his onerous task. C.F.C., june, 1973. 90 PICTURE MISCELLANY Howard is up the pole 'V iff' ' ' 3,39 ,A - f'a?f1 , S W x slr Xg,T.:,,m N'SQ NW-in Ah Wetaskiwin e!? YH , 1 1, 1, N 1 iff V if E so --W1 4 li '5 Z 're on my foot OU Y nce? da Shall we ear! IS Y E 'Q' cw 3 C O Q.: 's.. ja S MCDOHBIC X K t... wJl 3' ' ,- 454 A Emergency Rationsn ,, , N At last a photo of Wright!! .F I .W .M .,, . ..... ,.eq..:uv' , ,. H-NW? W- . ,.,,, f , H M,5...f-f,f.' - e 1 Nw-,A Mw,A.ff-ww-gf,-ft' ' ' qv ,, .. 1,1254 - - Az.-w r.. L.' f' X , A' If t-dP95fiQ .,,,g,,, '.:....- upivw-,LF ' ,fig-4-.., 'gfp 41 - .-'fr -V, 1: we-'-'v:r- f . . 365 - - tyzv-3 H-, ,xr' . , V :Lg-,,. . , 4 - .W g',,,,.v': I., v -,- nr ' g-4..- - n-fm: '17-' A . -,,,-at Awng,f+.r.5'f--..f 13 A V -gt. .j--lsfv-'G' V, 'g',:,g1f,,f mg. A: ..,i,K T' . -- fi-:-:li f - A 311, . -' .- '. U -I., '-. .-' ,, ,, 41 V'-vw: - l,-Qfxl' 'Q ,211 .RP Uv..,.r - ,gs-, KT . . .. k .V L .J -A . f1.u-,Q -. '-sh. bn ' .L A lf me - U, --.A-f-N nm... -125,01-5. - V, 4. . .f . N ..f.rfi, -.,1.,g , . - : - --if . 1 , ' mf-1 . '- ,,-'F- ff 5' W., .'. '. -3' .-,ft -Q Staff vs Bovs Cricket Game. ' ,. f .,. It 11 A v-'-- 5213 'SH'-f ' , , ff 'N' ..'5 S'1 ..L,n,f:.Sx 'CL 'u .12 113, .2 QP 'MW 'S 'N 4: 'L L I f p 1, I-Aff E A fq-'z-,, -2: Q X Y -,:g,Qq-.Qi-a'i'f'jE'? 'v f5j'f:4if5Q:.-'f3 gE 'hm AUTOGRAPHS IMPERIAL 8 CAR VVASH COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR CENTRE DIAGNOSTIC TESTING CAR CLINIC HFOR INFORMATION CALL 592-2455 1700 HILLSIDE AUTOGRAPHS SW HIL ' ALLAM PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. LTD. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE il CALL --1 598-4581 19200 kB y e urfnll: igunse Srlynul 801 Bank St., Victoria, B.C. Tel. 598-2621 DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS: GRADES I to XII - Art, Drama and Physical Education - 51,fQ acres, hockey field, tennis courts -Academic Programme Headmistress: Miss A. WINIFRED SCOTT, B.Sc. qDalhousieJ Compliments of s. john Kayll LONDON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 702 Fort St., Victoria Office 388-4351 Residence 477-2141 Personal Life Insurance Programs Estate Planning 8: Employee Benefits xx 636771-'Z ,.., Atop rated weekly TV Show ID vvhmch students from hugh schools throughout the provxhce com- CEIQ for th? rrghl to represent B C IU the hanohal finals Pfoduced bythe C BC, Co-sponsored by AUTOGRAPHS L L Smith, Davidson 8. lecky ltd. BELL 8. HOWELL Audio Visuol Equipment KEYSTONE School Supplies SCOTT Wash room Products 534 Yates Street Phone 383-7166 a . Mt-inber of linsrcnsine '+V-9lAN co? 'C 5 or GLASSES AND PEOPLE Q Q X AND us! in-,,C0,5 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 conscientiously and courteously and always at reasonable prices. El CONTACT LENSES U REPAIRS 1. 5 iff' opt 1 384-5914 384-8311 Campbell Building Victoria Medical Dental Building 1025 Douglas Street 384-9523 1120 Yates Street 384-7937 Bank of Commerce Building 746-6041 Medical Arts Building H-'103 lView Street Malll 159 Trunk Road 1105 Pandora Avenue 1175 Douglas Street Duncan, B.C. Compliments of . . . PACIFIC GLASS LTD. 932 Pandora Avenue, Victoria, B.C. Phone 382-3141 AUTOGRAPHS FLEMIIVG-REVIEW PRINTING L TD. ANNUALS - BOOKS FOLDERS - STATIONERY OFFICE FORMS - PROGRAMMES ARTWORK Sa DESIGN FULL COLOUR BROCHURES 927 Yates Street, Victoria, B. C. Telephone 386'-7594 Complinzmzfs of . .. VANCOUVER ISLAND GAS COMPANY LTD. ROCKGAS DISTRIBUTOR A Complete Gas Service for Vancouver Island 2885 jacklin Road, Victoria, B.C. Phone 478-1761 AUTOGRAPHS I I H. I. fnwlfn a suns nn. GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING IN VICTORIA SINCE 1907 385-2496 411 HILLSIDE AVE VICTORIA B C AIR CANADA Offers Student Stand-by Fares anywhere in Canada at 60ofo of Regular Fare: also Student Fares to our European Destinations CALL US AT 382-9242 The People to See . . . PRB GENERAL INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT P R ig RDWN 8: SDNS LTD. 762 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. Phone 385-3435 Good luck fellows FOR THE COMING YEAR IN BOTH YOUR ACADEMIC AND SPORTING ENDEAVOIJRS VICTORIA SPORTING GUODS CO. l'I'D. 'l4'I0 Douglas Street Phone 384-7374 With the Compliments of BLUE BIRD CABS LTD. 1001A Douglas Street Phone 382-4235 Jefferies 81 Co. Silversmiths Ltd. Makerf of FINE HAND1N'ROL'GHT SILYERYYARE 8: JEWELLERY Trophies and Medals - Repairs and Replating Phone 383-8315 1026 Fort Street Victoria, BC. ST. MARGARETQS SCHCOL VICTORIA. B.C. Founded 1908 RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS vi? KINDERGARTEN TC UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE if 1080 Lucas Avenue Phone 479-7171 Res. 479-7712 Principal: MRS. L. T. FRENCH, B.A. fLond.j Compliments of VICTORIIQ 30914 ,AED STATIONERY 727 Fort Street Hillside Mall 3848066 - 3869232 Where School Supplies Are Stocked All 'Year Round C ONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO 371. illiirhewln liniumfiitg Svrhnnl CErPg iffrielrn Hana? Elth. 774 RS SC4 CRESTS DFS SHIRTS 81.125733 SWEATERS SHUHTS BELTS SUCKS DUFFLES YOUR QFFICIAL OUTFITTER F oft S tnfet V toria, B.C. Pham' 383-1413 AUTOGRAPHS SBIWCB CBIIIIB Need banking service? We've got it...pIus 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 STEWART 81 HUDSON BUILDING SUPPLY CENTRE - - - 1 1 1 1 Q as SHOPPING CENTRE such a pleasant place to shop Ph. 388-6281 MAYFAIR Shopping Centre Ph. 386-3277 For bu.s1'ne.w.w or pleasure when you flzinlf of Travel . . . think 1 1 1 1 - - - 1 lffnzzfzfznmzfx uf DICKSON'S FO0D SERVICES lTD. INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIERS HI I Oak Street Phone 382-161-I Victoria, B C Best Wishes To ST. MICHAELS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL SLEGG BROTHERS LUMBER LTD. 3955 OUADRA ST. VICTORIA 479-71 IFTH ST. SIDNE EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME BUILDER 54 fda mea! 9Jisteilluiaes QUALITY MEATS Complete Home Freezer Supplies i-Ol We supply the finest Grade Beef and Pork for home freezers - cut, wrapped and sharp frozen. We also have freezer packs for small families. 1809 Cook Street, VICTORIA, B.C. Phone 383-3012 383-8552 OAK BAY HARDWARE CO. Jock Harness GARDEN SUPPLIES ond GIFT WARE BAPCO PAINTS 2213 Oak Bay Avenue Phone 598-4222 GAINERS LIMITED WHOLESALERS OF QUALITY MEATS SINCE 1891 Purveyors of FRESH and CURED MEATS, SUPERIOR HAMS, BACON, LARD, SAUSAGE deliciously differentv 384-8144 536 Herald St. Victoria, B.C. BEST WISHES TO ST. MICHAELS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ABERDEEN FO0D EQUIPMENT 627 DUNEDIN STREET, VICTORIA 384-7138 Suppliers of Food Service Equipment AUTOGRAPHS 5. I5 .29 .,' 41 .l. Q n 4 I fi 'P -M E if C 'N 4 In , . I u ni-3 .s i l i I-'L 1 Ei - 'J '4 .,,,-H1 -ii Qs l .J r' 'I vl Frozen Food Distributors Confvctions Restaurant Supplies J. C. SWITZER 81 CO. LTD. Victoria Owned and Operated Phones 384-5732 and 533 Yates Street 384-5833 Victoria, B.C. With the Compliments of HGCKING 81 FORBES Sporting Goods Ltd. 'Qfss Q.. A6 'g ,, A '7 QQ . , . 0 r 5 ,A T ua ' 5 Q6- amoun o-1-v-NSF' 6' 770 Yates Street 383-2342 Victoria, BC. 385-5641 1609 Fort at Oak Bay junction fe Bud 84 Bob Thate -- joe 8: Len Dupuis C5 fem 'K 4 ALLEN TEST EQUIPMENT ' 0 MELROSE SERVICE LTD This Modern Equipment Saves Countless Hours of Labor We Specialize in Tune Ups and Electrical Work -- One-Stop for czomplete Automotive Repairs and Service to Any Make of Car. 385-7797 Eves. Res. 384-1242 Sl-IELBCJURNE uf J 77143. DRUGS LTD. 5, si 'QQHQLL SI-IELBOURNE ST. Sc CEDAR HILL X RD. Free Delivery Free Deliuvry PRESCRIPTIONS PATENT MEDICINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY SUPPLIES CAINIERA SUPPLIES COSMETICS GREETING CARDS MAGAZINES CON FECTION ERY Victoria, BC. Phone 477-1881 THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS from o modem, Ioborotory controlled doiry plont Silverwood's Home of Velvet Ice Cream 1015 Yates Street Phone 383-7147 Compliments of .... McDONALD'S BAKERY LTD. vlcTomA, B.C. Slade 81 Stewart, Ltd. 95 ESQUIMALT ROAD, VICTORIA, B.C. TELEPHONE 382-3181 Wholesale Fruit, Vegetables, Groceries, Frozen Foods The home of SNOBQY and STANDBY Brands With the Compliments of SUNNYSIDE EGGS LTD. 4538 SCARBORO ROAD VICTORIA, B.C. PHONE 479-1066 Learn to Drive!! K pq, i SS, I 9 S Q I f .Q P gre? N ' Y5 0 Pick up service o Day or evening lessons o Fully insured 0 Standard or automatic o Cars rented for road test PACIFIC DRIVING SCHOOL 499 St. Patrick St. Phone 388-6133 And you know you huve been 21 little silly. Mr. Gray. and that you don't really object to being reminded that you ure extremely young. I should have objected very strongly this morning, Lord Henry. Ahl this morning! You have lived since then. - Oscar Wilde. 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