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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1974 volume:

Inlxgnv .,9,',f u,.l11I' wi -f f1 .. . V! V5 :N-Q 1' , YI- Wx EIUQI A ' i .Q-41.4 aug D' aa W,-LN Q! ,N . 1 ' ,IQ Q K-'A' ' 7 ' :WM 15, 1, A ,rm - muy .V 'IU' Lk. , 'V 'N U 1 'i '4 4 I - ' A. W ' , Q - 4 ' :T ' . -'41 -14' x I ,iw 4' W w ,t :U , kz'ff'.r'+f ini 'hh ni 1 115,11 ,-My I' fn' -. .Ny ' 4 uf Lf ,' v . b ., Il '. I , 0 l A 1' J. - . X .pf , y '1 1 Jr . 5' 'I vi. n ' K' 1 il: J if 1' Q' Q L J, I I NR. 'Qs r' - A 9. ff, b X I HM! 'f .1 wlr, THE BLACK RED AND BLUE JUNE I974 No. I04 Managing Iiditor - Ronald Rontpkey Literary Ralph Stoetver Advertising Kerry Wilson Sports Garth Stewart Photography Tom Wilson Activities Peter Locke TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION: Staff 1973-74 - 51 The Headniaster writes - 63 Front the Deputy Headmaster - 7:Head Prefect's Report - S: School Officers - 93 XX Cluh - llg.-Xcadeinic Priles tSenior Schooll - liZ3'I'he Chapel - l41iIiI'2lCli K Field Records - . SPORTS: Sports Dar Results - 202Rughy First Fifteen - 23: First Fifteen Charac- ters - 25:Second Fifteen - 273 Senior Colts - Qtlzlunior Colts - Qflltlunior junior Colts - 303 'Ilnrd X Fourth Fifteens - ill: Soccer- 313 First Fleven Cricket - 323 junior Cricket - 1l3gTennis - 343 Bad- niinton - 35: Senior Basketball - 2l63L'nder I4 Basketball - 37: Swint- tning Teatn - 373 Ice Hockex' - 381AIllIII0I I7l'2lLfs and Field - 39: Senior Cross Country - -ffl: junior Cross Country - 403 Fencing - 403 Scuba Diving Cluh - 4 l: Sailing - 41. ACTIVITIES: Barnacle House - 441 Bolton House - 443 Wennian House - 453 Wins- low House - 451 Harvey House - 463 Debating - 46: Art - 47: Music - 48: Libraries - 49: Outpatients - 503 Rock Concert - 503 Dances - 513 Rock Band - 52: Peter Russel Visit - 533 Letter from the Parents .-Xttxiliarx' - 54: Old Boys' Notes -ff 54: Nlarriages - 57: Births - 57: Deaths - 57. JUNIOR SCHOOL: junior School Notes - 603 Academic Prizes - 6l3 Sports Day Results - 633 Soccer - 653 Badminton - 651 Chess - 663 Cross Country -- 663 Rugby - 673 Swinnning - 683 Basketball - 683 'Iiracla K Field - 693 'liennis - 693 Cnder lil Soccer - 703 2nd Garry Oak Ctth Pack - 71. EXPRESSIONS: Renietnhrance Day 1973 - 743 An Athelete's Winter - 75: Death - 763 The Victim - 763 Universe - 771 Sadness - 773 Ancient Siamese - 781 Porpoises - 781 The Shoodleuppertlotneu - 80. GRADUATES: Terni Graduates - S l. COUNCIL OF VISITORS The Yerv Rev. Brian Whitlow Monsignor NI. Oflonnell Dr. .-XE. King Rabbi Etnil Klein HONORARY GOVERNORS Mr. .-X.S. Barker. Benefactor Brig. FN. Clabelclu, Cl.B.E.. D.S.O.. BD., Former Governor and Old Bov, Senior School Mr. R.H.B. Ker. Senior Olcl Bov. Senior School Mr. B.B. Pellv. Former Governor and' Old Bov. Senior School Capt. j.D. Prentice. D.S.O.. D.S.C. Sc Bar. Senior Old Bov. junior School Nlr. RW. Svinons. Heachnaster Emeritus. St. Nlichaels School Nlr. W.R.G. Wenman. Foriner Master. L'niversitv School GOVERNORS Nlr. R. john Nation. Chairman Dr. DJ. Ballantvne Nlr. P.j.S. Burchett Nlr. W.G. Butler Mr. Clare G. Copeland Nlr. Trevor CBI. Davis Xlr. R.S. Moore Mr. BE. Teagle Nlr. Victor Wilson STAFF 1973-1974 HEADMASTER P.A. Caleb, LLB. fLOI1dU7ll DEPUTY HEADMASTER DJ. Williams. C.D.. M..-X. fOx0n.l, O.St.j. SENIOR MASTER CL. Pollard. B.A. fVI'Cf07'lI1l Charles Birch, Dip. Ed. KCIIPSIH' College! Senior Master, junior Rev. C.D. Blencoe, B.A. IL0rzdmz2, R.A.F. fRet.l Peter Bousfield, fI'irforia1 Peter Daniels, B.F.A. fN0tre Dame, Nfflsorzj, L.A. Cert. A.L. Dolsen, B..-X. IHon5.j fBri!. Coll R. Dyson, C.D., B.Eng. f.lIt'GiIlj P.K.B. Gallagher, B.Ed. Wirlormj, Dip. Ed. Lllarzflzestmy PC. Gardiner. Dip. Ed. !Bris1oll D.V. Harlow lOl1erz1lb G-YN!fIl.YffkllkYjl7.S,lf!lIl'II, Dflllllflfkl uI.R. Harris. Dip. Ed. fL071liUlll M. jones, BSC.. Dip. Ed. flfalffsj S.Y. Kayal, fL071d071l A.j.B. Keble, B.A.fI'iftoria1, MA. f.N'.l'.L'.l john Lankester, Dip. Ed. fLOI1d0lIl H.E.F. Makovski, C.D. Murray MCAlpine,IVffturi11l JS. Mclntyre. M..-X. fl'irtorial R.E.H. Parsons. MA. fOxm1.1, Dip. Ed. fRmdingj T.C. Piete, Standard Cert. fVirt0riaJ Madame C. Roberts R.G. Rompkey, CD., Ph.D. fL0lld07ll Brian Rudgttrd, M.A. !Cm1tr1b.l Rene Sanscartier. B.Sp.l.ing.!Q1u'bfrl Mrs. N. Selwood EJ. Symons, B..-X. KBrit. CUM Beal Thomas, B.Mus. fS.M.L'.j, S.M.M. fllllflllll M..-X. Walsh. B.Sc. fDll7'lIf1lIIl BURSAR Geoffrey Rooper PHYSICIAN M.j.W. Penn, M..-X.. M.B., B.Ch.fC11nmb.l 5 School 'uri- THE HE DMASTER WRITES The school year now drawing to its close has been a happy one. The thread of llSll2ll events which we come to expect, and use to measure the progress ofthe year. was embroidered this year in a number of ways. During Ulll' visit to the UK. in the spring of 1973 we extended invitations to the Schools we played to come and visit 11s. Happily two accepted and in the second term Sevenoaks School from Kent and Brynteg School from Bridgend -journeyed to B.C. The rugby was of the highest order and the details will be found elsewhere in this book. My pleasure was to see boys from overseas having the opportunity to visit Canada and to see S.NI.L'. learn from the experiences of other students. I have alway s been convinced that 'understanding' comes from 'knowingf Contacts such as these make the educational experience of the st11- dents here richer. as they do for our visitors. Iiveryone benefits from such ex- changes. At Christmas the Parents' Auxiliary, which has worked so hard for our School, asked permission to arrange two Christmas Dinners in Brown Hall. I was delighted to agree. I want Olll' school facilities to he used to the utmost at all times. Two very happy evenings ensued and the Auxiliary plan to make these Dinners annual affairs. This is another positive step in the continuing process ofbringing everyone into the School. Parents, friends and strangers - we want to see you using Ulll' facilities where possible. The academic picture continues to make excellent reading. The Graduating Class. the largest in the Schools history, was excellent and I commend them for their work this year. All indications are that the School will grow by over 100 students next year. We are enrolling Grades I and II for the first time and this will mean 30 more boys at the Prep alone. During the year a series of long-range decisions by the Board led to the im- mediate start on a new Residence for the Senior School. It is a handsome build- ing and it will accommodate 91 Boarders. It will give 11s the opportunity to re- novate School House this coming year. Next we will start on a new Athletics Changing Room Building - a pressing need. It is to be hoped that the funds for these vital extensions will come from everyone interested in o11r School. This has been a year of solid achievement in every field. Next year we will make more progress -the spirit is strong.. the staffdetermined and the clirec- tion clearly charted: To be unequalled in the educational field in the West. It will he done! P.A.C. fi FROM THE DEP TY HEADMASTER 39 H FK Wu, W wk X 1 A Deputy Headmaster's message can be square or round to match the man. I don't really mind how this one comes out as far as its shape is concerned. It can be twisted into any configuration that the readers feel is appropriate. What is more important is whether or not it is sincere. There is so much hypocrisy, so much double dealing and deceit in this world - and so much ofit slipped in and hammered into people in a theatrical virulence ofwords, that we all grow tired ofit. Any message can only be of real signihtance if it is simple and honest. I hope mine is both. The year has been a very very hard one for us all, for you and me. It's been a very successful one too! And why? Because you guys, at least the great majority of you, liked the School enough and believed in the School enough to take what was dished out to you and to come back for more. There were times when you were teed off and worse, but the point is that you kept rolling right on and bounced back in the best traditions ofthe thousands of fellows who have done it before you. Full marks for guts and understanding, much of it well beyond your years. Full marks, no matter how you cut it. 1i.k1.vv. 7 HEAD PREFECTS REPORT 'ls-an-Nu I 'has'-- x 5v. This year has been considered by almost all as better than last year. The school ,just this year was throwing off' all the after effects of amalgamation. Many things haye been forgotten while many new things haye been remem- bered. and much ofthe spirit which was lost in the amalgamation ofthe schools is now finding its way back into the hearts of the boys. This was yery eyident in inter-house swimming where the battle for points was close and ones ears rang from the yell of house supporters. On the rugby pitch sidelines the support from staff. boys. and parents showed again and again how school spirit was growing by the week. Definitely the senior boys tried to introduce school spirit into the houses and I IHUSI say they succeeded. The XX Club was extremely actiye this year and as usual ran the tuck shop with much proficiency. They were actiye in sparking school spirit as well as producing entertainment. The dance committee was excellent throughout the year and created three excellent dances. all a smashing success. The Prefects were extremely well trained and did a yery goodjob. which was not that easy. They emphasized discipline and with the help of Mr. Williams were yery successful in their objectiye. I should like to express my deep gratitude for the fine job they did. In conclusion. I would like to thank Nlr. Caleb and Nlr. Williams for all their support and adyice. On behalfof the boys I would like to thank the staff for the many hours of teaching in the classroom and coaching on the playing fields. I would like to wish the best of luck and success to all those who are returning in the years to come. We hope that each year will be an eyen greater success than the prey ious one. It is the boys who make the school and school spirit is essen- tial. Murray fNIcCarten Head Prefect 1973-74 8 SCHOOL OFFICERS HEAD BOY Nlurray NIt'Carten DEPUTY HEAD BOY Harry Fowler CHAPEL STAFF Verger: Nlurrav NIeCarten Chaplains Warden: john Hyntltnan Heacltnastefs Warden: Nlike Nlarino BARNACLE HOUSE CAPTAIN BOLTON HOUSE CAPTAIN Mut'ray BIeCarten Don Banks HOUSE PREFECTS HOUSE PREFECTS Mike Nlarino jeremy Dunbar Laurie Ross john Hyncltnan Edward Lai Louis Koo Michael Low Tony Wilson WENMAN HOUSE CAPTAIN WINSLOW HOUSE CAPTAIN Ha,-ry Ifowlel- Garth Stewart HQUSE PREFECTS HOUSE PREFECTS 1:1-il, Schulze . Etl Macaulay Roger Higgins Ritharrl Hutchison Keg M01,'fe I'in1 Bissett Daxiicl Olson Mink ililllnfq' Bl-jim gjoslello Dennis Branson Mike Butler HARVEY HOUSE PREFECTS Roger Higgins Dmitri Harclnian Greg Gauk Michael Lau Vice-President XX Cluh: Tony Wilson Captain Basketball: john Donovan Head Librarian: Murray McCarten Captain Bacltninton: Ian Mcliay President of Debating: Fritl Schulze Captain Sxwinnning: Boh Wright Captain Skiing: john Ilyncltnian Captain lst XV: lNlurray NIcCarten Captain Athletics: Garth Stewart Vice-Captain lst XY: Laurie Ross Captain Cross Country: Brian Coste Captain lst XI: Guy 'Iiyrwltitt-Drake Captain Shooting: Nlichael Low Captain Tennis: Graeme Cunningham Connnoclore Sailing: Peter Locke Sl x VK, F. x 'L ,wgt aim wtfp -x. , f' .--5 1 ..,,. Wifi 1 Wg Q, I 3 'A I 'U PREFECTS 1.4 ,- ,- 2- .- v-4 .- .A 4 1: ,- ,- CL SL -- - :Z-4 ,Z .., .113 :A xv .ZA ,K-1 :ig I lx ..,,- T..- w.. ,-3. .M U11 -,-1 J, :P 'fe N-I-1 .-L: N-I1 ,-'Ui -A L, Z: 5 ,-A ..- Q C S 7-II Z -- Sv , - - - y N y- I5 ,-1 . rx, ,- .., M -4 ... id .- Cu -w- -1- W 'F' ,-... T1 -1,- 'r ' -'-u-1 21-, ,.,- 542' -,.f. - E...- -3'-, L . I 'x .-,- U.. 7 , . , . V-.- .L. . .-.,- :- '- QC ffl V... ...'! Cr..-. ,J-. Nd- 72 f., cz .z I-1--' N' .... -. 4- -. Q72 'Nl T.- :I -'-ff A... .... . 4 C S 4 P N -. - r - V5 XXCL B t t an . P' Standing, Ito r: B. Costello. M. Low. R. Higgins, IJ. LI2il'flI1l2lII.fl.Ylilll'IlCI'.J. I-Iyndman, L. Ross. Smletl, Ho r: P. Locke, G. Stewart, li. Nlaeaulay, NI. NIt'Car ten, 'If Wilson, tVice-Pres.l. L. Koo,-I. Ilonoyan. 'lf Bissell. 'I-his year's XX Club of 17 members again t'arr'iecl on thexiob of running the Tuck Shop, a task which became quite tlifliitttlt because ol' the large inflation that hit us. Still, we managed to keep a wide yariety ol tonfectionary on the shelves and tried out many new proclucts which, I hope, kept eyeryone satis- Hecl. The club, though, tried to expand itself nrore into promoting school life and school spirit and it pricles itselfon organizing and sponsoring the schools first noon-hour Rock Concert which was a great success. Although this was the Club's largest unrlertaking ol' the year, we hoped to promote more ofthe same type ol stlrool at tiyiry but t'oultln't. I presmne next year's club will expand on our beginnings. All I7 members ol' this year's XX Club were also attiye in many other areas of stnhool lille. suth as the Dance Committee. Newspaper Staflf Crawl Committee and Yearbook Staff, and of course all the school teams. Thanks go to all the members antl to the Ileatlrnaster as president. A great vote of thanks must go to Mr. Rooper' and all the office stall' lor helping us so much with our financial- problerrrs. I tlo hope that the XX Club will expancl on our job of trying to promote sthool llunttions and school life irr the future. something whith we coultl not totally clo this year. 'lorry Wilson Vite-Presitlerrt XX Club 73-74 ll ACADEMIC SOCI.-XI. S'I'L'DIFS H ISIURY FCIOXONIICIS LAW FRFXCIH GFRNIAX SPANISH NI.-X'I'IIFXI.-YI'IGS SCI FXIIF PRIZES SENIOR SCHOOL Grade YIII Gracie IX Grade X Grade XI Grade XII Grade YIII Grade IX Grade X Grade XI Grade XII Grade YIII Grade IX Grade X Grade XI Grade XII Grade XI Grade XII Grade YIII Grade IX Grade X Grade XI Grade X II Grade IX N Grade X Grade XI Grade XII Isl Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year Grade YI II Grade IX Grade X Grade XI Grade XII Grade YIII Grade IX G. Gurdner CJ. Kusterl G Gareau IK. Battersby, D. Guusinsl H. Hupe lj. Rubertsonj D. Hardman QR. Asokafl P. Lucke NI. Dempsey I. Graeme fC. Gareaul J. Rulnerlsun IW. Hope, W. NIcAlpi11e, I. Sutherlandl R. Asuka CT. Nlclaarenl F. Schulze R. Iienclrick NI. Pliilldruuk KK. Battersby. G Gareaul NI. xlawl CW. Hupe,j. Rubertsonl R. Asuka H. Fuwler R. Asuka G. Stewart D. Daxidsun J. Graeme QI. Ellis, M. Hallatt, G Gareau, K. Battersbyl X. Abriuux lj. Rubertsonj D. Olsuu lD. Hardman. F. Ciabanasl R. Scuerzer QP. Costellul D. Yzenbranclt W. NIc'Alpine H. Hu R. Sluerzer NI. Pliillbruuk Ii. Ballersby QC. Gareaul D. Ulsun KD. Hardmanl Dunbar Guugli X. NIcNIurtrie IC. Gareau, Fllisl j. Ruberlscm - Special Prize QD. Pickles, C. Blackstockl W. Chan lxluseph Leel Ii. Hu llf. Fukl F. Bigeluw G. Gareau BIOLOGY L PHYSICS SCIENCE OLD BOYS ASSN. C C C C C ide X 1deXI ide XII .ide X .ide XI .ide XII PRIZE C ide XII OLD BOYS' ASSN. BURSARY L .ide XI ART C' ide VIII G .ide IX Grade X C .ide XI G .ide XII MUSIC G .ide VIII C 'aide IX C .ide X C .ide XII Trophy GRADE PRIZES C 'ade VIII-I C .ide VIII-2 C .ide VIII-3 C .1deIX-I C 'aide IX-2 C .1deIX-3 C .ide X-I C .ide X-2 G .ide X-3 C .ide XI-I C .ide XI-2 C'.1de XI-3 GOVERNOR-GENERAIIS MEDAL Grade XII HEADMASTERS AWARD RER CUP CHAPMAN CUP CONSIDINE CUP SERVICE AWARDS ROTARY A WAR DS MUL'I'IPLE SCLEROSIS GOLDEN KEYS I3 D. Pickles R. Asok.11D. Leel R. Moll IV. Lool D. Pickles M. Clieng1F. CZIDZIIILISI R. Stoerzer IF. Sc liullel R. Sloerzer M. Dempsey lMeriU D. klnclinowiec Ij.lXI1lIl'lC'SOlI S. Wong W. Clin I , . , . I. Chiu D. Davidson D. Cousins VI. Robertson G. Iyrwliitl-Drzike Tony Wlilson M. Dempsey' F. Bigelow G. Bluckey C. Gzireziu K. Buttershy M. Hzillull, M. Pliilbrook M. klzlwl I. SllIl1t'l'lLlINl . Robertson '. Clmn D. Hzlrdnian R. Asokzl .I xx B. Costello H. Fowler CDepuIv Hezld Boyl M. lNlCCllll'lt'll, B. Costello Klolin Ellis C. Blzickslock 'If Wilson, P. Locke G. Stewart. 'If Yunlon 'If Wilson, M. McC.n'Ien 'If Cgnnpbell. P. De Curie. R. Peltzipiece 4. i? V' 1 h t . A It A -' af '1 UC U- ' is I ' Wirgmm -GQ!! in-.. THE CHAPEL Sonie serentx x ettrs gtgo. the Prinie Nlinister ol llnglztncl was Lord Balfour. As it hos. he trttentletl lfton Lollege. perhaps the niost liunous hourcling school in the rsorlcl. Une clan. speaking ofhis youthful experiences. he ClCCl2ll'CCl that the tnost xztlutihle lessons he letirnerl at school were those that hzicl been acquired cluring leisure hours outsicle the forniztl setting ofthe classroom. It is the belief olithe is riter olithis report ll12ll.CYC'Illl1SllLlllllllglllf'Ul'g2lI1lYFClSCl1OUl2lS0lll'S. hor s inust still possess enough leisure tinie. outsicle the curriculum. in which to pursue their personal tztstes zincl hohhies. lt is in this ztrezr. perhaps, that the school t hztpel is zihle to tnttlse its inlluenc e felt niost clirettlx . Here. ifanywhere. gi lmox tttn thinls lns oisn thoughts ttncl clreznn his oxxn clreznns. Here in perfect petit e tintl lreecloni he tttn tztlseholcl olixttlttesttntlzlttituclesztncl5tzl11dz1rclsof Aiutlgenient that will serx e hint is ell for the rest olihis lilie. In the chapel he learns the things thttt tngtlse lnnt truly gt niztnl l he tnost ineinorgthle ouzision this tettr mis the Clztncllelight Carol Service heltl cluring the seaison ol .Xtlx ent on the 23th Not eniher. 1973. Under the cli- rettion ol Xli. liegil lillHlll1lS.IllL'flllll1L'fll'lllSlIlgL'l'SlJIiCSClllClll'llLlSlClJf'P2llC'S- trinzt. Pnicl. Yittoiizr. gtncl Xitoltti. Dean Briant Whitlou reztcl the lessons, and Nlr. Xorntgin lltn rle ol Yztiicotiver Cizttlierlrztl mars the organist. We shall long lil remember tlte uncannv beautv ofthe chapel on this occasion. We therefore re- cord our gratitude to tlte singers: Nladeleine Croos. Hilarv Clroos. Llennifler Angus. Nlark Hine, Cltristopher .-Xrtnstrong, Peter and Clttistoplter Butter- field, Ron Rotnpkev. Cuv 'livrwhitt-Drake. Peter Bishop attd William Broadhead. Of' tlte manv other services held. tlte Harvest Festival on the l4tIt October may be tnentiotted. As an experiment. it was tltis vear held in tlte evetting, attd there was a tttost gratifiving response from dav bovs attd parents. The traditional Remetnbranc e Servic e was held on tlte Eltlt Novetnber. After tlte Roll ofiHonour had beett called bv the Headtnaster. wreaths were laid at tlte altar bv Nlurrav NIcCarten tflead Bovt. Robert liendric k tNliddle-schooll and jason Leslie Qunior Schoolt. Last Post attd Reveille were sounded bv Sergeant 7 P. X ieira, trumpeter front tlte Naden Pmand at C.F.l3. lisqttitttztlt. 'lihe Lesson was read bv Mr. Cvril Cenge. fiormerlv Classics Nlaster at tlte sc ltool attd long- time editor of this magazine. During tlte vear we have tnttc lt enxioved listettittg to tlte words ofiseveral visit- ing preachers. On Reformation Sundav, tlte 21st October. tlte Reverend Alex Calder ofthe United Cltttrch of Canada spoke to tts tttost fiittinglv on tlte life attd work of Martin Luther. 'llte following month, tlte Reverendklolttt Lancas- ter of' Christ Church Cathedral addressed tts. lhen, earlv in tlte New Year. we were tttost pleased to welcome tlte Reverend fX.I. Wakeling ftont tlte Nlilitarv College. Royal Roads. 'lio all these getttletnen we offer our sincere tltattks. In the Cltapel - as in life - there is sorrow as well asjov. We tlteref'ot'e record with sadness tlte funeral service held on tlte ltlth Decetnber. 1973. for 'Iiracev Patricia, daughter of Mr. attd Nlrs. Pmousfield UlilllC.llllll1ll' School. On tlte 10th March, 1974. a large congregation assembled to witness tlte bap- tistn of Christopher Peter Robertsott Caleb. infant son of tlte Headmaster attd Mrs. Caleb. In conclusion, it is tlte pleasant dutv of tlte writer to acknowledge tlte manv acts of kindness perfortned bv friends and supporters of tlte Chapel. Throughout tlte year, tlte various feasts and festivals have all rec eived their dtte tneed of floral decoration. 'l'hen. too. there ltas beett tlte faitltfiul attd steadv work ofthe Chapel Officers: Nlttrrav NIcCarten. Yerget' and Chapel Prefectl Michael Marino, Headtnaster's Warden: attd john llvndtnatt, Cltaplain's Warden. The example set bv these sL't'YztltlS ofthe Chapel ltas ttndoubtedlv raised tlte general standard of' beltaviottr attd attention. lfinallv. however. we record our sincere thanks to Nlrs. lf.R.W. Nixon for tlte tttost beatttifittllv carved oak hymn board, givett bv lter to tlte Cltapel in ntemotv ofltet' father. Nlr. lull. Tolson fMaster at St. Nlichael's School, l9l7 - lflg 19211-IHt,attcl lterlatehtts- band, Commander Nixon. R.C.N. C.D.B. 15 .f T73 f'!f1f fix 3 ',s.' ,1 .- w . ll r' 'xi X. I fr jj, xx '!'Xl1 'ff lx l x I' X XX X B F' X I1 K xx XX? Y Y 1- Y x - xi'-f ' 1 N ' 77 rx l ' ' 'IX qv J f 'mlm f 7-:na - ...x 3- ,--2, 9 ,, 1.-- . - TRACK 62 FIELD RECORDS NOTE: 100 nm. 2011 ln.. stmigln 21l11II1..UI1C ctnwe 4001n. 800111 1.500 tn. 3JHMlnL Relax . 4 x1001n. Rel11y.4 x 400 tn. Hurclles 111911-11111115 1'n'og1cltIun1p 1-1'11JlCxIlll11IJ Poh Xluh 1 S1101 1,1NlllNlll1l'x.l 1l1xcl1xl2 l-g.1 .lint-lin 112111111101 all races have now been convertecl to metres. OPEN 1 1.0. lfrziser. 1964 21.4. Pollock. 22.6. Getz 51.2. H1JXX'2lI'Cl 2 min.. 1.9. Allen -1I11111..31.El..'XllCl1 9 nnn.. 51.4. Titus 43.9,Sc11oo1 31111I1..f19.H.SCl100l 14.6. Getz 6'1 .Cl1nnpbell 2167. Bzxpty 41'll .Wrig11t 11'3 . ilonclon 49'214 , Zecliclx 153'3': .Yz11'y'n11 l06'5 . Baker 1SSV2l4u,fkmM1HYl 12997. Snlherlztncl 16 1965 1932 1957 1973 1964 1964 1973 1970 1973 1958 1973 1966 1973 1963 1965 1963 1963 1 963 1974 7 is T' 5 .. Q tf-1 1 an H - !. ,::,::i - ' x .1 Earache.niyeye1 100 yd. 200 yd.. straight 200 yd., one curve 400 yd. 800 yd. 1,500 ni. Relay, 4 x 100 tn. Relay, 4 x 400 yd. Hurdles High jump Broadjunip Triplejunip Pole Vault Shot Discus Javelin 100 ni. 200 in. 400 in. 800 in. 1.500 ni. Relay, 4 x 100 yd. 80111. Hurdles High jump Broad ju nip '1'rip1ejtnnp Shot Discus Javelin Pole Vault INTERMEDIATE 11.5,Wy1d 22.2. Rowe 23.5, Dykes 53.6. Howard 2 inin., 9.2, Hope 4 n1in.,27.9, Hope 46.1, School 3 min., 43.0, School 15.4, Kwong 5'6 , Wilson 19'1 . Shaw 38'4 , Cousins 9'2 , Brunwell 48'3 Llhapinan 121'1 I , Ellington 146' 1 Barker 11.9, Yeerkznnp 25.0. Yeerkamp 56.2. Cordner, 2 min., 17.6, Hope 4 tnin., 58.6. Perry 49.0, School 13.2, Pickles 5'3 , Blades 17' 1 514 Aiyazoff, 37'7 Vg , Cousins 42'10 , Ellington J lL3'7 ,Ship1ey, 1 14'2 .P11ager. 83 , Acton u 1910 1932 1969 1971 1974 1974 1973 1971 1974 1974 1947 1974 1967 1960 1974 1963 1974 1974 1974 1973 1973 1974 1974 1974 19121 1973 1973 1972 1973 1974 9 .3 'F I 4 I fi, h Q ,r 1 l'f 7 x .- Y- Q- U' - 1'- A - ' 'nl 5. E t 5 . a n fx Y , -iq! A , .1 , A E- A f, ' , Nw ' J f , t . Stand cleat' nfthat wall. V zfiifff- Anil? lll'lilllCll put thc littislmitlg toutltcs on the cxtct'iot'ol'tl1e new senior do lmttilt rluring thc SlII1IHlCl llt'l'lU. l 8 t Q v ' - K'AQ A!! - sv ,. 2' vga vu 1' ,kr,- Q ,V .lf 4-gxla vi it '. , gfik' gi? ' . ,+ QM .ff 4 s ., , f - , 5 'fb' f'?'s,' V . -f , , , Vg' , ' Nw. 1 Q '-If . 1 X ' sl i 3 I ,Q ' . 5 , - -X V x 'A s R X , - 7 ',,. x Q. h ', 4 . Q , 4 M.-if ' ,K A K ' .f 1 -9 , ,.., ,. N' f Q . x ,. 3, 1 ., . , t . ,, -f Q N ltpphv-41 4 -K5 49' Q L 9.3.17 f ,V , 1 n I FV ,VV ff. Q, ,M . z',z'V ' x ,J Vs .sw-2 -V , r ' Z2 -N - . 15 V' . ,- 6 Xi ff a - ' ,A 'Y a If ' U, 'X L I .Hon iw, 'W 'fr .,,- A R , V , 0 x rv, A X ,Z K M K' I Qi. ' A ' .V 5 ' . H8 , Q I .5 .y , I- X ,I V Y H 5 V 'L' Q W '61 at AQ Q i 1 NX Ax X .arf 'N 'Q V 1 ., is Q ,M i an ,Q nf ,,,.,fV,,-V11 . Q , , , .. .-.VN ,fa V f- , , , ,3 V. , A , . V A .,. . .y 1, 4 ' , A , 'V ff , ,wg L . I' 1 I V ' 4 rtfafv, Iii. nf .P 3' ' x V 1 ,W kk' 431 'QLJY J ' rl 'e , 'I - VQW Xf' ' . Q , 1, '3 1 , ' ' JV Idsf , V., . xx Q Q lf- , f, I xgs, 4 .An 5. 1 . V 1' V ., 'Z 5' .ff , g K if rg' V A' fu Q--, ' S VTX ' v V1.8 ' ' I-, 1 4 if 5 4 ' My '44-,X Sp x1.I,ft' J' ,f Q, 6 f H+ x 'fri -Vvf' x ugikwf. 23.3, nn - - 'W ' ' ',.Z fd 85,1-4 J . ' -', ,,:,,5.f? ' gb' -1 . J? gl, 'Q' ' up K 54. 99' . ' ,JV .f Va' 4 A , ' . ' ' Q gp : f A , V -- AW, J. - + -1 , VK V ' ,. f -12 5.55 - F 'if-fi f f 4 ,S4i5w V 5 HH . 'b X Q , . V,- J fV. v 'N f V ' '? ' , 2 'ff' H , - .pf Uyl , f'-I: ig fa 'Q Q . S f V,,- sf Q' NV, f Q ' ' ' , Lg, V f , V 1. , L ' ' , .X I , x ' V 1 4, tl LAI: , 6 . i g NEA 1, Q, i 7 V 4 M, , y Q. i IN 19 .4 ,Q , . 4 . , L K , , ,Q 4 4 'f , V X 1-Q. , 3 r , ' 'A' ...J . W 6 .- , 5 fa '- J' . ,' 1 dv.-uf ' 'Y ' f ,' 3 , - , , ' J . -V x. ,-ff w, x ' 85.63 A ,si , V . aww, ifkgigzx X, it WI! wx X, f 79V , 1 Q A i v i i' As ,. vw' J 1 346- A 'V , Fx v,!5,x Q' V' - . ., 1 , . ' ' , 1 1 X ,ff , if-1, gr v 5' 'Z . .y ,,'.g',1'4Z fiJX X , Y , .Q 'Q 1 Y' I , 1' .,, , ' -. iQ ff 'yi wg - . Vu . Q V ' P 5 'P' ,. -1' 7 . tfvil' ' Q Q ' Y gi ' 'xg' ' Q' 1 '- , V N H' J fcfwvg X., ,, ,jk . ff QQ-A ' -4 ,Q ', X I A714 ',i'hm-'Y M 7 3 I 9 .ian '. - ' Q H 3,1 I I 5' 'Y - x-'V' V . f-' it 3 5 ' it 1.-li: ip wrvy 'Y A, in ,Q-M X V. V 9. a 'S X 5 'Skt I 5 - i '5 .Jug M O v A .- V r. -' , A.,-4 1 'Q V wsu V nr lf , sun. - '. V' , , , E , 6 A. ygq fi. Q.: ,N311 b. L it lwkwgt il- A,,, . , - W .4 .81 ya Y 5 .ki gy 5 if Vxy, Q f. V , ka A ' V , V,,f,f 5 A B Vv:j,,5s'x ,f 'V' - 12. V N ' A '. v. , . , .V , , X , , K. ,, ,. . , ' 7,: ?.'3 , ' V ', 5 V. . ly K 'I' -' 5 ' 4 Q V x , 4 1 . . J , 2: ' I f . ., x 1 F l fi f ., j,,?3Tiq? lain, -36, VA s ina.-R, L V Q xt 5' , . V - - , A - ' 'LY-5 . . P1 4' N' Q Q - . All , . 1 . -v --V ,f.,m r .ifx Q' 1 QV , 2, 4 1, fe , H. N. . ,, . ' 4, f, , w A ,-Q 4 A, 2-f ' ,S S A . 1 , v ,X A 6 . , ', , J my Y ru r X.'.,f'. V11 'H V J-...ig ' ,,,., .V 4, X ' ' V ', 4, I fl ff' GAF Af, X iff .. ' V , N --+V ' ' 1- , V 5, QI' ' ff X, . V 3 . V . N,,, ' A , 1 ' K , - 'VK e if ,- 'Q , J V , . L , ,P , K A M ' -9 Mi I 4 Q 1 If A ,a ' . '- 'O ' ' ' , ...Eff 4 K f' As. H IQ' X ' E 5 iQ ff? b - R, V . 1:3 '- 'f., Rf 1 1- 5 V ' ' Q f ,, ' gL.Y' -I v'- Y, , 1 ,' 5.-Y' 1 ',liQ.K Y M ,r., - ' f X 1' ' L, 1 V V . - 'fi X- , , ,. '.- 3g,.f A. 1 an ff V , ,M,,,N,g K-M4 ,HRV V ' , .. V, 'fn 1 V V, 7 . +V, we V f , . Va- . Q ' . if If V. p.-1 . 1 .5 i A '. V 1 V, elf, ' , ' Q , f, Yi V 4' W , K ' X 5 :Q V dk' V. t ' af 4 , 1-' 9. Q ' ' 1 , I 1-' 1 . - -V - 'if sl - ' ' , f' ' . fukin E, ., 6 jr ' f -. I i . V ' J., ,,,1vF,!. p x t , Y ali, . I as '.HA.v ,. . i F 9' ' . 3 W f . yi P I ' .Mm x' ' 1.57 1 -Q . ' 3, V, . - ' ,, ' ' .f' f 9 V , K 4,,.V ' A l ,-has QV 'ms - it , 3 X . A , . - 19 Q, 5 W an v N. x , 4 .I f - PM if . t . 5 f , N ' . r 12, ,J -'ig I V: . ' ' 3 - ,, 5, . I . ' ' ' law - - 4 ,V 0 I , ., , g W V - . 'x' ' . . ,M WV --f . 5 V 1 1... V M, - V . V rn - ' J s ' ' ft if . Af B W . . V Q V, K 1 V , ,S E V 1' f ' 1 6 , ' ' 5 i 1 . . I , 1 . ' , ' 1 ' f ,. . W v 3 ' - LA- IV M ' W-l 95 A-! vb -- fa SPORTS DAY RESULTS Wenman House - 322 Winslow House - 300 Bolton House - 303 Barnacle House - 74 OPEN DIVISION 100 in. l. Wright tWel1 2. WongtBol: 3. Stewart CWD. 200111. l. WongtBoJ: 2. Wright iWeb: Fowler tWeJ. 400111. I l. Nloore tWel: 2. Holland tBol: 3. Hardman CBOJ. 800111. l. Costello IXVCM 2. Stoerzer CWej1 3. Tyrwhitt-Drake iWeb. 1,500 ni. l. CostellofW'eJ: 2. StoerzertWe71 3. Iyrwliitt-Drake iWeb. Longxlunip l.Stoer2er iWeb: 2. Stewart tWil2 3, Wright tWeJ. Highjuinp l. Stewart tWiJg 2. Moore iWeb. 'liriplellunlp l. Wright iWeb: 2. Moore tWel3 3. Hardman CBM. Pole Vault l. Moore tWeJg 2. Macaulay fWiJg 3. Chu tBaJ. Shot Put l. Nlaclaren 1Wij3 2. Banks tBoJ: 3. Lum tBal. Discus l. Nlaclaren QWiJg 2. Stewart CWD: 3. Banks tBol. ,Iarelin 1. I.uni fBal: 2. Stoerzer tWelg 3. Stewart tWi7. Hammer l.Sutherlanclfhojg2.I.unitBal13.ShipleylWil. CIURSAN CUP CSenior Track and Fielcl Chanipionli Garth Stewart: ST I.L'KIi'S t1t'P C100 my Bob Wrightg WALLIS CUl'C8001l1-li Brizm Costello: GRIQIQNWOOIJ CII'Pfleliglixltunplz Cart h Stewart. Wennian House - l2l Winslow House - 0-l Bolton House-48 Barnacle House- 25 20 UNDER-16 DIVISION 100 in. 1. Wilson 1Bol1 2. Higgins 1Welg 3. Cousins 1WiQ. 200 ni. 1. Higgins 1Wel: 2. Cousins 1Wib1 3. Hope 1We1. -100 ni. 1. Kirk 1We1: 2. Wilson 1Bob3 3. Nloore 1WiJ. 800111. 1. Hope 1WeJ3 2. Drost 1Wejg 3. NIcArthur 1WiJ. 1.500 in. 1. Hope 1WeJ: 2. Cottrell 1Boj: 3. NIcArthur1WiJ. Longjunip 1. Hope 1WeJ1 2. Shipley 1Wi7: 3. Drost 1Wel. Highjuinp 1. Wilson 1Bobg 2. Blades 1BoJ: 3. Hope 1Wel. Tripleju nip 1. NIoore1WiJ: 2. 1iwong1Bolg 3. Wilson 1Bol. Pole Vault 1. Wilson 1Bo1: 2. Shipley 1Wijg 3. Higgins 1WeJ. Shot Put 1. Sutherland 1BoJ: 2. Ellington 1Wel: 3. Shipley 1Wib. Discus 1. Ellington 1WeJ3 2. Shipley 1WilZ 3. Sutherland 1BoJ. Javelin 1. Hope 1WeJ1 2. Sutherland 1Boj3 3. McRae 11301. JUNIOR TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPION: Billy Hope: MEMORIAL CUP 1800 111.12 Bil1yHopeg BLUNDELL CUP 1100 nrl: Kerry Wilson: CHAL LENGE CUP Qunior Cross Countryjz Greg Heagle. Wennian House - 00 Bolton House - 81 Winslow House - 73 Barnacle House - 2 UNDER-14 DIVISION 100 ni. 1.Corc1ner1BoJg 2. Derby1BaJ: 3. Blades 1BoJ. 200111. 1. NlCC1'li21I11lJ11V1112. Blac1es1BoJg3. Derhy1P:aJ. 400111. 1. Hallett 1Bojg 2. Pickles1XVilg 3. Nutt 1Bol. 800111. 1. Veerkanip1Wijg 2. Nutt 1BoJg 3. Hallett 1Bol. 1.500 ni. 1. Nutt 1BoJ12.1Vliite1XVej13. Blafles1BoJ. 21 Long-luiiip l. Blades KBoJg 2. Pic'klesKWHg 3. Roopei'KBzH. Higliklump l. BladesKBoJg2.Aisli1sli'o1igKBoJ13. RoopeiiKBal. liiplehlump l. BladesKBoJg 2. Pickles KWH1 3. Roopei'KB1H. Pole Vault l. BladesKBoJ1 2. Roopei' KBQHL 3. Pickles KXYH. Disius l. Pflagei'KWH3 2. Blades KBoJg 3. Kane KWeJ. Slioi Put l.Pllagei'KWHg2.liz1i1eKYYel13.Robei'tso11KXVH. Iaxeliu Y l. l llagei'KWH1 2. RolJei'tsoiiKWH13. PicklesKWH. NIARPOLIQ CIL'P Kuuder-14 Cliaiiipioiij: Tom Bladesg lJECIA'llHl.UN 'l'RUPHY:RTo1u Blades. Bolton House - 104 Winslow House - 91 Bariiaele House - 33 Wenman House - 25 RUGBY FIRST FIFTEEN .S'lr111rliI1lQ,flu1.' R. lilgglll5.Bl.BllllCI'.L. ROSS,,I.13LlI1lJ2ll',R.NIOOFC, P. Lum, M. Lau Swa1wl,!mr.' li. Nlacaulax , H. Fowler, D. Banks, 'If Bissell, NI. BICCZIYICII KCapt.J, G. Stewart, D. Olson, D. Hardiuaii. 22 R GBY FIRST FIFTEEN The first fifteen squad did extremely' well this year. For the first time in the history of the school our first fifteen was allowed to enter the Victoria High School Rugby' League. Indeed, we worked hard and well. but fellyiust short of winning what would have been our greatest victory: The squad was not a large side. Certainly' we had some large players such as Banks, Lum, DiCastri and McCarten, but overall it could llol be considered a large. heavy' side. The scrum was effective. however: time and time again we were shoved offthe ball in the set. The loose rucks were not the scrunfs strong point, but when all eight worked together it was devastating. The three-quarter line was very good, and apart from holding onto the ball too long, thus starving the wingers, it consisted of some very' fast and talented players. Reg Moore was often seen bailing the three-quarter line out of trouble. and if necessary' was ready to tackle all the members of the opposition one after another. Bob Wright, who possessed great speed and strength. was another asset to the team, but it was a gamble as to whether or not he would play for the side each game. His white socks, however. flashed the spectators hlind at the majority' of the games. Without a doubt, Olson's kicking was essential. Many' times his penalty' kicks bailed the side out oftrouble and often won the game. Hardman was an extremely good runner. possessing a verv good dummv pass and a long side- L I 1, I mL step. He was known among fellow players to be an excellent tackler. bringing down anything which carried the ball, regardless of size or weight. Fowler and Koo suffered the fate of not receiving the ball early' in the season, however as threequarter improved in moving the ball. their speed was to rank alongside Wright's. Fowler was fast. but lacked good effective tnoves early in the season. Koo was a strong runner. but also lacked moves and was often forced out of bounds. Banks and Lum made sturdy' props and were both well experienced when it came to the sets. Bissett was a good hookerg however.without a good shove he was beaten. DiCastri was Cl2lZ7llI1g in the lineout. His height and experience werejust what the team needed in the line out. Butler was very strong and was prepared to take onthe whole opposing st rum alone. He was well experienced and his quickness and agility on the field were extremely valuable. Higgins also was quick to the loose and very' effective in smuggling the ball out of the loose. Dunbar, whose height was a great advantage, was very' good in the lineouts, especially near the try' line of the opposition. K, K5 The team fared well against Brentwood and Shawnigan, winning one oftwo games against Brentwood and defeating Shawnigan at home while losing away. St. Georges were a tough, well-clisciplined side, and were our first oppo- nents of the season. Although we fought bravely and scored shortly after the kic k-off and very near the end, we lost 11 to 25. On Oct. 13th we faced St. Georges again, only at home. Determined to win,we paraded onto the field and were promptly beaten 4 to 28. Our third fixture was also to be a de- moralizer. The L'Yic jutes took a victory of 14-0 over us and wet, muddy conditions helped little. On October 20th the first fifteen were determined to break the backs of 15rentwood's first side. We worked as a team, and conditions were in our favour. Our morale grew as we scored and scored again. The final whistle blew and the score was in our favour, 14-1 1. In this game against Claremont we suf- fered injuries and in our next fixture this was apparent. At Shawnigan, on the 3rd November, we were Cut to ribbons. We held for the first half, but to no avail. We failed in the second half. The final score was 32-O. The Old Boys' game was very enjoyable. As would be expected, their team consisted of 19 or 20-odd players who wouldjump on and off the field at their leisure. It was a fun game for all and we came out on top with a score of 18-14. The following weekend,the 17th of November, proved to be demoralizing. Facing Brentwood in the rain and mud was bad enough. but the game was away for us and the school spirit and spectators, which at times throughout the sea- son proved to be an important factor, was left in Victoria. The game was close, but we lost 6-9. On the 8th of December we faced Shawnigan at home and in- tended to win. Win we did. The final score was lll-3 and a hard, tough game it had been. The Spring Term brought the High School Rugby League games. One month after the League got under way, our first fifteen squad made the pap- ers. 'St. Michaels still unbeatenl Our first game against Reynolds gave Fowler a hat trick and Koo two tries. The final score was 40-3. The next three games were all victories. Oak Bay were our only real rivals as well as Vic High and Claremont who were good sides not to be ignored. On February 23, Oak Bay beat us at home, a stunning blow, but Parklands we beat four days later. Claremont and Vic High beat us while we were on foreign ground on March 4th and 8th respectively. The playoffs were tense and did the school a tremendous amount ofgood as far as school spirit goes. On April lst, the semi-final was played and a close game it was. the final score being 1-4-13. Stewart came screaming down the sidelines in the last seconds of the game, received the ball from Wright, dived over the line and won the game. The final between our first fifteen and Oak Bay was a hard battle. The score was to show this, and poor coverage and a lucky break for Oak Bay cost us the four points which enabled Oak Bay to take the cup. It was a close, well-played gatne and was simply a question of who scored first. The rugby year was good in tnany respects. and I would like to thank on be- halfof the first fifteen all those who gave us good support throughout the year. Those persons are definitely restoring our school spirit to its normal peak. Vivatl Murray McCarten lst XV Captain. 24 FIRST FIFTEEN CHARACTERS WRIGHT tfull backl - On his day the most dangerous broken field runner in the team. His powerful and elusive running compensated for the shortcom- ings ofhis brittle defence and mercurial temperament. An exciting player in attack, but too many of the openings he created were nullified by poor dis- tribution. KOO twingl -A fast runner whose acceleration and determined stride made him difficult to stop. Although his handling was always fallible. his defensive work, particularly his tackling, became more reliable in the latter part ofthe season. HARDMAN tcentrel - Purposeful in attack and adept at exploiting gaps in the opposing defence. Nagging injuries, however. prevented him from realising his full potential. MOORE tcentrel - A robust and resilient player whose unconipromising tack- ling, one ofthe outstanding features ofthe season, formed the cornerstone ofthe cover defence. Although sometimes frustrated by his uncertain hand- ling, his strong running could be halted only by a resolute defence. FOWLER twingb - A creative and incisive attacking player, but handicapped by his lack of positional sense. During the season his positive running allied to a well-executed sidestep produced a number of fine tries. OLSON tfly-halfj - A promising all-round footballer who adjusted quickly to the game at the senior level following his promotion from the Senior Colts. Essentially a linking fly-half, he should by next season possess the necessary speed and confidence to initiate attacks himself. ROSS tscrum-halfl - A consistent performer who made the most ofthe untidy possession obtained from the pack. Courageous in defence, he was also cap- able ofex loitin the fa Js close to the base of the scrum. L K BANKS tpropj - His solid scrunimaging enabled him to render considerable assistance to the hooker. A strong performer in the loose, but sometimes a little slow to reach the breakdown of play. BISSETT Chookerl - A lack ofsife left him with a considerable disadvantage in the set scrums. His striking technique. however. improved to the point where he was able to gain parity even against heavier opponents. LU M tpropl -A hard-working and durable forward equally at case either at prop or in the second row. During loose play he showed considerable flair with the ball in hand. 25 NIcCAR'I'EN tsecond rowy - Much of the quality possession obtained by the pack was the result of his strength in the mauls and his skill in supporting the juniper at the line out. His whole-hearted commitment to the game pro- vided a constant source ofinspiration to his team. DI C.-XSTRI tsecond rowj - A finejurnper and catcher of the ball, he made good use of his basketball techniques at the line out. His scrummaging and loose plav improved rapidly during the latter part ofthe season. HIGGINS tflankerl - A fast, mobile and constructive forward, at his best in at- tack. His speed around the field allowed him to provide vital support for the backs. BLWIQLER tflankerl - A strong marauding flanker who revelled in the close forward exchanges. His fierce tackling often regained possession of the ball lost at the set pieces. DKNBAR tNo. 83 - Although his height prevented him from making the necessary impact in the loose, it did, however, allow him to control the back of the line out. He was capable of creating attacking situations with the com- bination of his lengthy stride and flamboyant distribution. SUBSTITUTES LA L' - A hard-working forward in the set, he lacked the experience and tech- nique to become sufficiently involved in the loose. COSTELLO - A ubiquitous performer whose ability to substitute in a variety of positions often proved invaluable. M.W. Y ii , Q It ta 4' 4-f r si . Q'Z'4n.,.x..35' vu 6 Q 26 Stmzding, I to r: G. Turner, I3. Branson, B. Costello, Donoxuui. G. NIZICLCIIHOII, M Tumcr. P. Flilll2ig2lll.rIl.NlCl.21I'Cl1 Sffltfd, Ito r: Hy'llClIllZiI1, NI. Nluriiio. E. 1,2ll.lv.Cllll,1'l. Nlguuiilgix' llizipm. G. Guuls, I Leung. R. Hutchison. D, Xkusylviiko. SECOND FIFTEEN The second fifteen played some very Cllltlllllllllllg rughx' this past sczisoii flTl1Cf'SCl'LlIHlHZ1g6Cl and ruckccl well: passing mul l21L'lillllg.IllUllg'l1UCL'2lSlOIlllllX inisclircftecl, was clone Wlll1CIllllllSlllSl1l. Howll1c'fililcc'licliclifl prow' to hc vic torious more often still rciugiiiis Ll puzzle. Ed hlllflllllzif' zmcl liclivmcl I.g1i proved to be ll successful lillllhuck p1u'l11ci'sliip. zliclccl hy thc SIYCLUN of good hzill pro duced bv fOl'W'lI'ClS SllCll2lSPCICI'l:l2ll1'lULlIl.l'l'21lllxl,Cl1ll . 4 ' n Playing Record Bremwoocl won - lost St. Georges lost - lost Sliawnigau won - lost Claremont won - won Victoriz1High losl Oak Bm' lost 27 g.11ucl'l crm' NlCI,llI'C'll. D.X'.H All 521-aw 1.4 -35,6 Standing, Ho rx B. Rainsford, L. Skinneiyj. Dunn, R. Ellington, I. Sutherland, M. jawl, A. Calitzine, C. Heagle, B. Moore. Smlz'fI,1t0r.' B. Peers, D. Kirk. T. Shipley, T. Hosie tCapt.J, I. Rose, X. Abrioux, D. Browning. Front. Seated, Ito Beck, K. Lai. SENIOR COLTS Played: 22: Won: IQ: Drawn: lg Lost: 2: Points For: -123: Against: 70 The season 1973-74 can only be described as highly successful both on and off the field for the Senior Colts. In independent school games, home and away. victories were gained over St. Ceorge's, Brentwood, and Clenlyon. The away game against Shawnigan was lost, but was partially avenged by a 0-O draw in the return game. In the pre-Christmas Vancouver Islandjunior Champion- ship the school under-17 team, composed mainly of Senior Colts, lost a very close final to Shawnigan 6-0. After Christmas, the team was entered in the Victoria junior High Schools League, and after playing its schedule of seven games, was undefeated in com- petition with Shoreline, Arbutus, Lansdowne, Central, Colquitz, Highrockvlr. High and the S.M.U. B team. However in the play-offs which followed, hav- ing beaten Colquitzjunior High in the semi-final, the team was unlucky to lose 4-3 under the lights of Royal Athletic Park in the final against Highrockjunior High. This game. played in a great spirit and with tremendous enthusiasm, was a credit to both teams. At the end of a season in which teamwork was the essence of the success, to name star players would be invidious. However, individual events, characteris- tics and characters come quickly to mind: Ransford's game-saving tackle against Shawnigan in the return game: Brownings Bones: Kenty's drop-kick conversion from the touchline against Brentwood: Kirk's climbing tackles: Shiplevs ankles and knees: Wasylenko's interception against Highrock: jawl's and Hosie's dedication IOIl'Z1ll'lllIg1 Peers's pugilism: Dunn's time outjumping with feet never leaving terra firma: Fiji : jawl's touchline conversion against fltllqlllll on his birthday. The final event of the season took place in earlyjune at the Chinese Village Restaurant when the first fand I hope the lastl giving ofthe much-sought-after NBARFLY A WARDSM was carried out. Centlcmen - thank you. MJ. 28 Slnnrliiig, lm Kayl, P. Birchitt. L. Skinner. B. Watson. D. Yfenbrandt. R. McRae. li. Flanagan. D. tlousins. Nl. Blades. KIlf'l'1fIIg, H0 r: M. Drost, M. Locke. M. Philbrook. li. Tomsett. D. Nlurrell. D. tlohnson. l-Qndine.AI. lflnmplney. JUNIOR COLTS In regular season play the junior Colts enjoyed another unbeaten seasoti. They beat Brentwood twice, Shawnigan twice. St. tLeorge's twice. Glenlyon and Oak Bay. During these games they amassed a total ol'24H points while allowing 42. After Christmas the teatn entered the Klunior lligh School League. They were an under-fifteen team playing in the under-seyenteen league, but still managed to produce a 4 won. 4 lost record while matched against the school's Senior Colts team. The climax to the season was to be the game against the Brigend under-fifteen team. Both teatns had 4 unbeaten seasons behind them. The game lived up to eyeryone's expectations. lfor the lirst twenty iniinttes our lor- wards dominated possession and the visitors lailed to petietrate into the school's half of the field. We hit a post with a penalty. elected to run another penalty that was five yards out and straight in front. and agaiti tailed to score. Eventually, Brigend's class began to show and two great tries were scored be- fore the hal fl. The second half resumed with the school ten points down but still well in the game. Although we had a number ol' good opportunities to score, Brigend began to dominate tnore and more. The second liallseemed to go on loreyer. In fact, it was only 58 minutes. but the score rose to the thirties. Our unbeaten record was gone, but certainly not our spirit or deterniination. We had been beaten by a superb team and eyery tneinber ol' our squad realised new possibilities in the ai t ofrugby lootball. Dave Murrell captained the team and combined with Dull' johnson to produce a first-class hall' back pair. Nlike Blades was a prolilic scorer at cetitre and Marc Drost, on the wing. was our interception expert. The forwards were always dominant eyen in the -lunior lligli League. Cousins. liayll, and Humphries combined to produce a deyastating back row. Watson and Murray were a powerliul second row. whilst we had a Sherman tank Tora prop: Rick McRae. Peter C fallaglier ffl Fmnf, lm r: S. Riddell, L. Nelson. Smfwl. Ho r: D. Rooper. S. Nutt. NI. Dempsey. R. Sleek. T. Blades. I. Pickles. D. Pflager, D. Bendera. R. Campbell. Slfnzrling. lm r: C. Lee. I. White. C. I-Iansen.j. Cordner Isaac. P. Yeerkamp, G. Derbygj. Wood. JUNIOR JUNIOR COLTS This year thejuniorjunior Colts again had a very successful season. Of the eight independent school games played. all were won except for one tie. The scores were as follows: Brentwood won 46-Hand 25-0 Shawnigan' won 44 - 0 and 7 - 6 St. cz.-at-gc-'S won 6 - 4 and tied 4 - 4 Clenlvon won 21-band 18-4 L'IlllUl'Illll2llCly. the school played very little after Christmas because of weather and because only a few public schools participate at this age level. There were two exhibition games with Lansdowne and both were lost, gen- erally because ofthe opposing teams' large size and greater age. The school team itself was an assortment of various weights and heights, but each member did his best no matter what the opposition. Nlost tries were scored because of greater speed and weight and. unfortu- nately . some members ofthe team left the defensive work to others. This occur- red only occasionally. and the team deserves to be commended for its playing ability and spirit. .judging by the above scores, next year's Colts who move up will be a great asset to the team. Rhodes Il. as captain. deserves to be congratulated. The other members, too numerous to be mentioned. also deserve praise. C.P. EU THIRD AND FOURTH FIFTEENS This year the school was able to field both a third and a fourth rugby fifteen. and although the school found itselfiontclassed in most games. the playing ex- perience gained by the boys was most valuable. In fact, during the spring term, many of the players from these two teams graduated to more established teams, such as the Seconds and the Senior Colts and. once there. played well. Considering the fact that many of the third and fourth fifteen players were new to the game in September. the standard of' rugby that was played was most satisfactory. Special mention must go to David Wasylynko, the captain and most consistent back. and Peter Tsang. the most outstanding forward. Late in the spring term they advanced to the Senior Colts and Second Fifteen respec- tively. The results this year were as follows: 3rd XV: played 5. won l. lost 4 4th XY: played 4, won tl. lost 4 jsxt. SOCCER The soccer season started with great enthusiasm. During the first flew days about thirty players turned tltll. but it soon became obvious that there were going to be difficulties. All students had been obliged to play rugby at the start ofthe school year, and soccer practice did not begin for several weeks. Soccer was also obliged to giye way to rugby in the use of the playing fields. The large group ofienthusiastic players were obliged to practice on a small corner of the field. shorter in length than most pitches are wide. It was difficult to develop tactical skill when a score could easily be made by the opposing goalie and full- backs. Things greatly improved towards the end of the first term when we were given the use ofa full-sized pitch at Lansdowne junior High School. Nlost of' the boys were from different parts of' Asia and from Mexico. and had played soccer before coming to Canada. Un the new field. the quality of' soccer im- proved very quickly and a competent first eleven team was formed with a sec- ond eleven to back them up. The team played three games against local high schools: two against a team from Oak Bay tone loss, one winj and one against Prelmont-lfisher tlossl. At the end of' the spring term the team went to Vancouver for the Independent Schools tournament. losing to St. CLeorge's and tying Shawnigan. Soccer gave a great deal of pleasure to a large number of boys at the School this year. and it is hoped that many of these boys will return to play in Sep- tetnber. There were many talented players. but special mention nmst be given to Harold Tsang tgoaliel, H.li. l.iu tbackl, lidward liong tright wingl. B. Poon tcenterl. and Laurence Wong tcenterl. who leave at the end olthis year. .-X. li. Ill rn . , y t A Q f ' il -s .A A ,fi-pq? i j 2 . V 3 Standing, Ito rx E. Lai, E. Nlacaulav. T. NIcLaren. R. Stoerzenj. Dunbar, D. Wasylynko, K. Lai. Seated, Ito rx I.. Ross. D. Hardman, G. '1 vrwhitt-Drake tCapt.j, D. Olson, M. McCarten. FIRST Xl CRICKET The perennial problems which face all summer sports were this term amp- lified bv an unavoidable extension of the rugby season and a period of singu- larlv inclement weather. Despite these contingencies, the abbreviated cricket season could be considered relatively successful. At the senior level, four matches were plaved. revealing a well-balanced team, but one without the ex- perience to make the most ofits various skills. Olson and Stoerzer carried out much of the bowling and together formed the most penetrating opening attack the First XI has had for some years. With the bat. Ross. Wasvlvnko, and Dunbar each had his successes, while NIacLaren's scvthing blows invariably collected several boundaries prior to his dismissal. His two consecutive sixes at St. George's would have been the envy of many better batsmen. The side was ablv led bv Tvrwhitt-Drake, a useful all-rounder whose own exploits in the game did much to maintain the team's interest and competitive spirit throughout the season. No cricket report would be complete without mention ofthe improvement in the school grounds. Alter seasons oftoil against the vagaries ofthe home pitch, batsmen can no longer return to the pavilion muttering threats against the well being ofthe groundsinan. The expertise of Nlr. Brierlev has ensured that from now on the outgoing batsman has. in all probabilitv, onlv hiniselfto blame. Results: v St. Georges thomel lost bv 29 runs v St. Cleorgt-'s tawavl match drawn v H.Nl.S. Kent fhoinel lost bv 14 runs x Cllcnlvon thomej won bv 18 runs 32 JUNIOR CRICKET junior Cricket this year has again been most enjoyable despite the extreme shortness of the season and the alternate attractions provided by baseball. tennis and track. Those who played, however. were enthusiastic. and their ea- gerness to learn this most fascinating of all games was rewarded by hours of good-natured rivalry and fun. Not only that. but yet again was the familiar les- son learned - that it is a great lest ofcharacter and morale to walk out to the wic- ket to face a hostile bowler and his ten fielders, all eager to claim another scalp! The most interesting games were. perhaps, those played against St. Georges On the 25th May, we were quite outclassed by the Vancouver con- tingent. Despite some good bowling by Kane 45 for 235, Cottrell 42 for 225 and Battersby t2 for 65. our opponents rattled up 6-I runs, and we were all out for 14. The return match played at Vancouver on the lst june was very much the same. Owing to some line off-break bowling by Taylor oliSt. Georges, we were all out for 16, in reply to our rivals' total of 123 runs for 3 wickets. The one other rivals' game worthy of record was played on the 28th May against a junior XI fielded by Mount Newton High School, Victoria. In this game we triumphed. Kane took 6 wickets for -l runs. and some strong-arm work with the bat by Cousins enabled us to win by lll wickets. Amongst those who represented School in these junior games were the fol- lowing: BATTIQRSBY: Although somewhat erratic in length, he is developing into a useful medium-paced bowler. KANE: His bow ling continues to improve. He took his duties as captain seri- ously. COTTRELL: A careful and obstinate batsman, not easily flustered. As a bowler he could. perhaps, improve his technique by making a fuller use of the crease, and so changing the angle ofhis delivery. GOUGH: A natural. forcing batsman. He has a quick eye and handles his bat like a club. He will improve if he learns to swing the bat with its full face down the line ofthe ball. ROOPER: A fine batsman who one day will tnake many runs. He has a good cover-drive. hitting the ball on the meat ofthe bat . In the field he excels at cover-point. TOMSETT: As our wicket-keeper he was the team's most hard-worked fiel- der. His concentration is good, and so he missed few deliveries. DOMINGCEZQ A newcomer to the game who quickly established himself as a competent fielder. He showed no fear when stopping a si1fler . SNOW: Another beginner who could well become a good cricketer. He has a tremendous throw , DAVIDSON: Yet another beginner who showed much enthusiasm, being at- tracted tothe game tby his own admissionl for its gentlemanly qualities o chivalry and good temper. Other players who took part were Burchett, Careau, Chris. Turner. Drost. Lohrasb, Ciles. Blair, Dempsey and Carroll. Their contribution was highly yal- ued. not least for theirattitudeofmodesty and cheerfulness. C. D. B. 33 t. JUNIOR CRICKET CLAYTON CUP 'I'he weeklv episode offllayton Cup involved four evenlv-matched teams in a keenlv-contested competition. Each side was defeated at least once. and not until the end ofthe second round did Tvrwhitt-Drake's XI and E. Lai's XI emerge as finalists. In the deciding match, Tvrwhitt-Drakes Xl amassed the formidable total of l 12 runs from their allotted 20 overs. thanks largelv to Ross's undefeated innings of 49. Olson. McLaren and E. Lai all made valiant attempts to over- haul their opponents' total. but in the end the task proved beyond them. leav- ing iI'vrwhitt-Drake's XI worthv victors. 4? .qpnm-. In 1 fl wi A . 2 , L. V it . I , e I . - cgi if ll.. ' it-A . ,gr ,K I H' Q f. i M iv-is-4'i Ii xi. . ' ' WM F. . f '55? A- :far l 1. . . at .. ff- ' its-5 . ' dp. f- ,..' M M -344' it' l'? ,.-.54---,-55 1' 1.29 Ti. . i ' 11 -I ' f . ' 'I ' f 4 59-ffl-f-it ., f M' - U '- iz ,f-. Q Sfm111n1g,lt0r.' V. MacDonald. D. Murrell. G. Blackie Sf'l1ff'll.lfUI'.' I. Nlacliav. G. Cunningham lCapt.J, D. Olson. TENNIS Although most olthe team had had the experience ofiplaving for the school in the previous vear. thev were still a verv voung squad. lhev ended the season with 113 and 13 record, beating Shawnigan and Royal Oak twice. while losing to Brentwood twice and St. Georges Craenie Clunningham captainerl the team and won the schools singles chatnpionslnp. David Olson, David Nlurrell. Vince NIacDonald, Ian Mackay, Gordon Blackie and Keith Battersbv were theotlier members ofthe teatn. Peter Gallagher Ill Str11z1lir1g,ltnr.' R. Hutchison, D. NIui'rc'll. Sf'nl1'1l,1tnr.'M.l.uw,G.Ciuinillghziiii,I.Mc'K11y'.Y.NI11cDmlQ1lcl. BADMINTON The team had ll x'c-rysi1c'ccssi'i1I scuismi. Iam Nlzlckziy mul Uiuciiic Cliuming ham p1'ox'ccllohc'Il1c slrenglli ufilic-xc-11iii.bi11 they WCVCLIIJIXilSSiSICfi by ljllX'iKi iXILll'l'C'li. Vince ixlllklliilllllfl, NIil'ilLlK'i Lmv, Richgircl Hutchison. :incl I,LlXN'l'l'llll W on g. The team cmiihinccl with Nurikmlk House girls lo plan' in thc il-lC1llIl Sciiiol High Lczlquc in which wc plzicccl lhircl. In lhc' Iiiclcpc'mlc'nl Schools 'lkmiiiiiigi ment wc wc'l'c'sccul1cllu11vc'i'ypmxciiililSI.Ucm'gc slc'a1iii. lmlivicliizllh. Iam Nlzicliux' cnmwiccl il Qllxlll sczismi hw winning lhc' lil Llx1dCr-llisiiiglcs tillczllicl I'Clll'L'Sl,'lHillg P1.CI.Niiliiim's mi ll Ililll' lu thc' lfli. Ali Easter. l'c'lcr 1-gnlglglic-i 35 Q. ff S1rn1fln1g.Ilnr:B.t1ostello.R.Xlooreli.NIacl.ennan,AI.Dunn.j.Dunbar.P.Tsang. Sf'Hf6'l1,!fIIIi.' R. Nillson. NI. Di Castri,j. Donovan tCapt.J, T. Chia. R. Ellington. SENIOR BASKETBALL lhe past season proved to be a long and most successful one. We had sotne great ball players. incredible height and tremendous team spirit, but were un- fortunately lacking a decent coach. The starting live from the previous year were all available: Donovan tClapt.l. Chia. Costello. Tsang and Nloore. and they were -joined by Dunbar. a 6'-1 forward. NIc'l.ennan, 6'4 forward, Di Clastri, 6'1 guard. Pelrar and Nilsson. to make up the original squad. In the first term we play ed in the city evening league and had a -I and 5 record. After the Christmas break. Pelray and Nilsson departed from the teatn and were replaced by lliintnr Dunn, a 6'lU centre. and Rob Ellington. a 6'6 for- ward. Both had been playing on thexiunior team. At times we had a team on tomnt whose average height was 64 , ln the Independent Schools lournatnent we beat St. Georges. but lost to a ters polished. fast-breaking Shawnigan team in the final. ln the island lligh St hools CIhampionship we finished third. again behind Shawnigan. il he team also won a number of exhibition matches. the tnost interesting being a game against Saanich Westerners, the Pall. Senior Ladies' champs. Next tear six ol the team will be returning, including most ofthe big men . and with the addition ol a competent tioatih they should play some very good basketball. Peter Gallagher 256 UNDER-14 BASKETBALL At the beginning ofthe season we were placed in the Midget Bovs Division II. After winning our first game 9-1 - 4. the Victoria and District Basketball Association decided to move us up to Midget Bovs Division I. L'nfortunatelv we found ourselves in a division where the opposition were of superior quality, being much bigger and faster than most of our plavers. The team was somewhat disillusioned bv this, but nevertheless gave 1005? all the time and were within win ning ran ge of all games lost. Of 12 games plaved: 4 won, 2 tied, 6 lost. Members ofthe team were: A. Cheng. D. Rooper. CI. Hanson. R. Meek. S. Nutt, G. Cordner, D. Zeldow, M. Akam. I. Wood. T. Isaac. G. Blackie. G P Bottom, Ito rs B. Hope, R. Pettapiece. Middle, H0 r: K. Battersbv. R. Moh, F. Schultz, B. Wright, M. Lau. H. Tsang.j. Gough. R. Meek. Top, Ito r: Robertson, D. Pickles, T. Bladesxl. Ellis, B. Moore. W. McAlpine, M. Acton. M. Drost, I. Burchett. SWIMMING TEAM The SMU swim teams, both junior and Senior. achieved a level of recognition commensurate with anv other local high school this vear. Although the school entered small teams, thev were alwav s at or near the top. Naturally. there were some superb swimmers, but it was the hard work and keen interest ofthe full team that brought it to its pinnacle ofsuccess. A synopsis ofthis vear's meets is as follows: Senior IIS. - 3rd fBovsj Island Championships - F. Schulye. B. Wright, R. Moh, B. I-Iope qualified for the B.C. Championship. B.C. Championship - B. Wright - 2nd, 50 m. freestyle: R. Moh - 5th, 50 m. breastroke. Senior Independent - Qnd. junior Independent - lst. j.H.S. All Schools Relavs - 0th CBovs andilirls with N.I-l.S.l. j.H.S. - lst fBovsJ. Next vear we'll be even finer. I A.R.li. 37 A ICE HOCKEY Although no formal school hockey team exists, there were enough experienced players in the Winter Term to accept two challenges from local independent schools. .-X team from Grade X and under defeated Glenlyon 13-2 at Memorial Arena. and the same team, with the assistance of David Olson, defeated a well-rehearsed St. Georges side IU-7 in Esquimalt. The team deserves congratulations for its aggressive and competent style of play and for demonstrating that the School can perform at a good standard in what is still a peripheral sport. R.G.R. l l 4 .smm1mg, l to rx W. Chu, T. Shipley. R. Stoerzer. P. Lum, R. Moore. G. Heagle, T. Nlclaren. B. Costello. Swiltirl. I to r: B. Wright. D. Hardman. L. Koo. H. Fowler, G. Stewaitj. Hyndman. SENIOR TRACK AND FIELD The Senior team. although not short of' talent, were a little lacking in en- thusiasm. But this was understandable as they had just finished a very long rugby seast in. culminating with hosting two touring sides, and were still playing hard rugby matches well into the track season. Injuries to Wright, Fowler and limi incurrt-tl in these niatches. for a time seriously depleted the team. High points ol the season were final places for Stewart and Koo in the city championships. and Iirst places for Wright in the triplejump, Costello in the 15,0430 inetres. Sutherland in the hammer Knew meet recordj, and MaCLaren in the shot and discus in the Independent Schools meet. 38 Stmzrling, I to r: Robertson, R. Armstrong, D. Cousins, D. Pllager, R. lillington, NI. Blades, 'lf Blades, D. Nlatlteson, I.. Skinner. l. Pic kles. S1'r1lt'tI. I tor: ll. Clordner. D. lsirk, .-X.Galit1ine.il'. Shipley, ls. Wilson, B. Hope, A. Kwong. Front, I tor: CL. Derby, B. Kendrick. NI. Acton, S. Nutt. JUNIOR TRACK 84 FIELD Thejunior track team had their most successful season eyer, and again the school records were drastically reshaped. In all, I3 new school records were created. In early season meets we defeated Arbutus, Central, Llolquitz, Highrock, Shoreline, Dunstnuir, and Cedar Hill, and tied Oak Bay. In the city Championships we placed an incredible fifth in a mixed tneet. and we won the boys' section by narrowly beating arch-riyal Oak Bay. On that day we had six city champions: Greg leleagle in the 3,000 metre. Paul Veerkamp in the under-l-I 100 and 200 metres, Dan Pllager in the discus. Murray Acton in the pole yault, and the under-I4 4 x I00 relay, consisting ol Gary Derby, Patil Veerkamp, Tom Blades and Geoff' Cordner. The relay 1621111 not only came first, but set a new city record. The teams went on to win the Independent Schools' meet at both under-Ili and under-I4 leyels, and finally, in the Island Championships. we placed second to Oak Bay in the boys' section, and again fifth overall in a mixed boys' and girls' tneet. Greg I-Ieagle was island champion in the 3.000 metres. Paul Veerkamp in the 100 and 200 metres, 'l'om Blades in the tripleyjump and highviutnp, and Geoll Cordner in the 400 metres were all runners up. But, undoubtedly, the strength ofthe team was its depth. Petertlallaglter Illl SENIOR CROSS COUNTRY With the return ofthe majority of its old guard from the previous year, the school entered the Victoria High Schools Cross Country League. After the weekly series of eight races, we again finished fourth out of nine high schools competing. Although we lacked a star runner, mention should be made of the improvement of Greg Heagle during the series, and the consistency of Brian Costello. Guy Tyrwhitt-Drake. and Ralph Stoerzer. The Independent Schools Cross Country was hosted this year by the School and was run over tlie Uplands Park course. starting and finishing at Willows Beach. A tremendous team effort by Greg Heagle, Brian Costello, Ralph Stoerzer. Guy Tyrwhitt-Drake, and stand-ins Eddie Chua and Frank Leung saw the school take the team prize for the first time in a number ofyears. Greg Heagle added the icing to the cake by winning the individual trophy. The school cross-country was run on a league basis. incorporating the house competition. The individual winner was Brian Costello, while House Wenman literally ran away with the team cotnpetition. MJ. JUNIOR CROSS COUNTRY Early in the season the possibilities seemed limitless. Before Christmas we won the first four meets in the Victoria junior High League and were easy league leaders. Greg Heagle was the individual winner of each of these races, but the rest of the team were packing in close behind, Within a month our team had been decitnated by a series of most unfortunate circumstances. Our No. 2 runner, Wake Mc.-Xlpine had knee problems and was unable to run competitively again in the season. Bill Hope had to withdraw from the team because of pressures of swim training. David Kirk was absent frotn school for six weeks through illness, while john Ellis had hip trouble which kept him out for the rest ofthe season. In spirited fashion, Eric Flanagan, Mike Gibbs, Tom Hosie, Don Matheson, Ian Rose and Larry Skinner at various times stepped into the void created by the loss of our first-string runners. We unfortunately placed last in the independent schools race. Our under- 14 team with Stephen Nutt, Tom Blades, Paul Veerkamp, Nigel NIcNIurtrie and Ross Nleek to the fore. always ran well. Peter Gallagher FENCING Fencing is still a very young sport in the school, and is only offered on a li- mited basis. Nevertheless the selected few have worked very hard. They have reached a reasonable level of competence at foil and have had some introduc- tion to sabre. The boys attended a nutnher of tournaments, in many of which they were alll competing against adult and more experienced fiencers. Three tournaments were organised by the B.C.F.A. for boys under lb. In the first of' these, the Hansworth Tournatnent, Randy Wilson won a bronze medal at foil, and at an exchange tournament organised by Nlaitre Leon Auriol in Seattle, Chris Turner placed fifth in foil. In addition to fencing at school, the boys have had the opportunity to take lessons and competition with the Victoria City Fencing Q Ilub. The B.C.F.A. and the Canadian Fencing Association are keen to encourage young fencers in particular, and offer the opportunity ofspecial coaching and international tournaments to the most promising students. P.G. Gardiner THE SCUBA DIVING CLUB SCUBA has continued to thrive in the school in spite ofthe limited time av- ailable to it as a minor sport. Our main activity was confined to the summer term when the SCUBA course was held for about ten new divers under the di- rection of Frank White. These newly-qualified divers form the basis for the Club next year, and it is hoped that we will be allowed to afford the time to in- dulge in our sport asa recreation on the weekends throughout the year. P.G. Gardiner SAILING Sailing has not lived up to expectations this year. A general lack of' en- thusiasm caused by short sailing time and poor maintenance ofthe boats has not aided efforts to make this part of the sports activities worthwhile. Most of the boys who participate seriously in sailing do feel that the time is at hand for replacing the aged and battered boats. The urgent need for a tender boat with an outboard motor is also a thorn in the club's side. One Sabot was recon- ditioned and placed back on thebjetty, but this alone does not help in proper rac- ing practicing. Instead of' a number of different, unmatched boats. the club needs a few 'class' or exact-matching boats for competition. This year the school participated in only one compitition and lost considera- bly. After last year's near win, this was quite a blow. Two things again showed up. The club needs plenty of' practice tserious practicel and a number of' better boats. It is no good training in a tank for the Grand Prix. We say good-bye this year to Nlr. liric Makovski, who is retiring. His efforts in both sections ofthe School have resulted in more boys with a knowledge ol'sail- ing. Thank you, Mr. Makovski, for your services to the club as a concerned in- structor. P.I.. 41 Q 93: J 1 'ag 5 ,,...i? ' 5 5, M ' '1 '9k 5 i 1 f if 1 H, k K g A t . -fe , F 9 ...AM , , 1 am Q' 35'- 3 P dg,3,4.,,. -13 4 2 4. ,,,..--'1 I F111 5' i if lvl. l'l1isisll1elasrti1ne lyllllilkillg detention. 42 In Y X 1 E. HOUSE REPORTS BARNACLE HOUSE Barnacle House has done well this year as far as inter-house competition is concerned. Much ofits success can be attributed to the tremendous spirit which was found in all members of the House. The under-I4 and under-I5 age groups were responsible for many of our house points, and they were always eager to team up and defeat for be defeatedh by other houses. Basketball, which has been our strong point for some years. again proved to be our strongest and we took the cup. In swimming, we won and then lost. We were declared the vic- tors, but alas, Bolton House managed to scrape up two more points to defeat us. putting us in second place. Inter-house rugby was DOI played this year, much to all houses' disappointment. Our under-I5 softball side fared well, coming out on top ofall the houses: however. we suffered badly in inter-house cricket, senior softball and track and field. On behalf ofthe House, I would like to thank NI r. Parsons for his advice, co- operation and support throughout the year. Also, I would like to thank my fel- low prefectsg Michael Marino, Michael Lau, Edward Lai, and although Laurie Ross and Tim Bissett were not really Barnacle House members, I should like to thank them as well for all their support and hard work. I sincerely wish the best ofluck and success to all those returning in the years to come. M. McCarten Captain BOLTON HOUSE This year was an excellent year for the House. Much is owed to the prefects, Dunbar, Hyndman, Wilson and Koo, for the work they did in the organization of the House and sporting activities. Mr. Walsh should be given much thanks for running both the Gate I-louse and Bolton I-Iouse. Overall, the House came first in inter-house sports. This was not decided until the final sporting event of the summer which was the 474100 relay. Bol- ton beat Wenman, giving Bolton House the cup. In swimming, Bolton came first. The House placed third in basketball and first in volleyball in both age groups. In senior cricket the house came third, and second injunior cricket. In softball thekjunior teatn came second and the senior team came third. The total points from these events and track and field standards decided the winning house. I would like to thank the members of the House for their individual ef- forts. I hope next year will be a better year. Don Banks Captain 44 WENMAN HOUSE This year the House did well for itself in all spheres of inter-house competi- tion. Being a fairly new house, we have not been able to excell in every sport, however, we did win the senior cross country, senior cricket, senior softball and thekjunior basketball, while coming second in the seniors. This year, as last, we won the track and field championship, but we were unfortunate to lose the inter-house trophy overall by a mere IVE points. We have only been able to attain points through an all-out effort from the boys in the House, and I would like to thank all those who participated so well. I would also like to thank Mr. Gardiner for his tremendous support, and prefects Laurie Ross, Fritz Schulze, Brian Costello, Roger Higgins, Reg Moore, Dave Olsen and Mike Butler, who have done so much this year. We won the inter-house trophy last year, were a close second this year, and next year I am sure we can win it back. Good luck to Wenman House and its present and future prefects. Harry Fowler Captain WINSLOW HOUSE This year proved to be a very difficult one for Winslow Ilouse. Plagued by a lack of numbers in the senior section wherein the strength of the other houses lay, it was kept in the thick of house competition by the strongyjunion section. The House, however, did win the cricket cup, losing only one game out ofsix. However, a total of house points showed that we were in last place going into the last week of inter-house competitions, and then, the whole House knowing the great deficit, our players came up with a spirited effort that neither Mr. Pol- lard nor I could have dreamt possible. After much the same effort on Sports Day, our house moved into a third-place finish, only three points out of first place. It has been two years since Winslow won the inter-house trophy, but I know that with the talent the House now has, the lull is over and Winslow is storming back to another peak. Myxjob this year would have been impossible without the help of my fellow prefects, Tim Bissett, Mark Turner, lid lNIacaulay. Dennis Branson and espe- cially Rick Hutchison, who, although a late-comer prefect, was an endless moral support for me when I ran into difficulties. In the ,juniors I was im- measurably helped by jay lslayll and Dave Cousins who gave up so much of their time for the House. They will be great house leaders in their senior years. As in past years, the House was led by Xlr. Pollard and Mr. Alones, both very determined and devoted and my thanks to them is insufficient for their effort. Two new house tutors were introduced this year, and although the House saw little ofthem, their effort was persistent. They were Mr. Piete and the nefarious Mr. Nlclntyre. I extend my best wishes and hopes to the House, to both its present and fu- ture members, and ask that the best traditions ofthe House be maintained. Klart h Stewart Captain 45 HARVEY HOUSE Harvey House has again had a pleasant and happy year. The boys seetned to settle down very quickly and knit together as a group. This is remarkable when you consider the geographical diversity of the boys' backgrounds: BL., l'.S..QX.. Alberta. Yukon, Hong liong. Nlexico and Trinidad. A new look was taken at the hovs' weekend activities, with the result that a 'Duty .Xctivities Nlaster' was available on Saturdays and Sundays. This is a memher ofstaff from thexlunior School who spends the day with the boys, sug- gesting and organising games. outings and a variety ofexcitingactivities. Halloween night followed its traditional pattern with a bonfire. fireworks and a candle-lit party - not forgetting the appleducking for both staff and boys. The winter also brought a ski trip to Forbidden Plateau organised particu- larly forsjunior boys. many of whom had never skied before. This was very ap- parent when watching Gin Yin. who was less co-ordinated than usual, and Tony Nlathieson, who spent tnost of his titne rolling in the snow. but still talk- ing. Nobody had told him that skis don't have wheels or pedals! The mostjunior boys enjoyed a trip to Clhathani Island in the Harlows' new boat. and spent the day fishing and eating. Wym Vanderspek had a successful fishing trip last term and Lllc' his catch for supper in the dining hall. A highlight of the springtime was the Harvey House camping trip. Unlike Noah. we were not warned and spent most ofthe weekend in torrential rain. However. the boys did not seem to notice, and in spite ofa good supply oftents, preferred to brave the weather in their own bivouacs, except for four 'tinies' who retreated to spend the night. sardine fashion. in my warm, dry station wagon. Animal husbandry was 'big' in Harvey House this year. Our menagerie ranged from four rabbits tfeaturing Midnight and Daybreak. regularly seen Olll for their daily walk with Lawrence Nelsonj to fish. hamsters and white tnice -at least this was all that was discovered. Une white mouse was luckily' re- scued by a prefect frotn the washing machine. thus saving both the mouse and NIrs.Harlow from an unforgettable experience! Thanks are due to Mr. and Nlrs. Harlow. who as usual worked tirelessly. and to Nlr. and Nlrs. Creek, who survived a year of Band Aid dispensing and indoor soccer. In addition, the prefects should be thanked for their patience and pow- ers ofendurance to withstand the constant demands of 32 small boys. l.astly. the boys themselves should be thanked for their co-operation, en- thusiasm and pride in being members of Harvey House. P.G.Gardiner Housemaster DEBATING lfroni the interest in debating showti this year. the School can look forward to maintaining a good reputation in this activity. In classroom debates through- out the Upper School. a group of fledglitig dehaters are already showing con- fidence and style, hoth of which they will need if they wish to tnatch the per- lorniance ofthe present representative team. ln ISITIS-Tl the School was only represented by a senior ICQIIN of grade Xl 1's elli composed of Fritz Schulze and loin' Wilson for the alilirinatire and Guy 'I'rrwhitt-Drake and Peter Rohinson lor the negative. ln lfelmruary. this team travelled to the Convent ol' the Sacred Heart in Vancouver tocompete with in- dependent schools for the Newman Cup. Although their record was not dis- tinguished, they gained useful experience--particularly Rohinson, who had not debated in competition heliore. However, when they returned to Vancouver in March for the Hammarksjold Cup dehates at Burnalw North Senior Secon- dary. the story was quite dillerent. 'lhe teatn missed winning the Cup hy' only a few points, standing second overall. The negative side was undefeated. Schulye and Robinson placed among the top six debaters and received entrance scho- larships to Simon Fraser L'nix'ersity. Though this six would ordinarily have represented BL. in the national championships in Ottawa in Nlay, the rules forbade more than one representative from a single school. Schulze. with the higher aggregate olpoints. travelled toilttawa on that occasion. R.G.R. I l . v-'-' mm 5 W 4 fl tv-if ' sg. c , , QQ G ' ,.,4 4.-wif ART The Art Department has distinguished itselfthis year under the guidance of Mr. Peter Daniels. The art students hecame so involved in their work that an art show was arranged during the lirst term. The quality ofthe students' work as- tounded many people to the extent that they actually made offers for them. Later in the year. Mr. Daniels accepted a position at Douglas College in Van- couver and was replaced hy Nlr. Nigel Clifton who continued to upgrade thc quality of the students' work. Late in the year. Nlr. Clifton organized a second art exhibition which was as impressive as the first. As a result ol' this, the Art Department has gained new statins in the school. With the eventual huilding ol' the new art complex. we can expect even morc enthusiasm and creativity. P. Lockc A17 x s MUSIC in xx' . 4 Ilu' lull IL'l'Ill sam' IJI'ClJllI'2ilIUIIS lor lllc IIIIVISIIIIZIS carol services zmcl thc' x II IUIIS lucllo gmcl ICICYISIHII l'Cl'Ul'CIIII qs. Ilmc IUYIILIIIUII of Ll IIILIKIVIQZII Chou' Ill LoolJc'l'Qlllol1xx'lIll Norfolk Ilouw School WLISIIIIIIL' xl1c'c'cssl'1ll. 'I'I1cy11ppem'c-cl lnIllclioqlrsIlczlclc c'1'c-111o11x'z1Illlcbln 4 m 'ISIIIILIS IIIIIII CIN . , . , .I X goocl NILIII uns mgulc on pup ll IIIUIIS lo1'CLillJc1Al mtl SIIIIIX 111 s III I In Iurxl wlncll IS lo Inc prcscnlccl IKXI lull. Illc IIIIIIUI' School Choir under thc IIIICCIIHII ol NIH, Sn-lwooml I'CIDI'C'SCIIlL'fI ilu' school wrll 111 IIIC Yiclorigl Nlusic IKNIIYLII. I no c IILIIIIIJCI' IIIIINIK' com Clkls wsu' plvsclllwl In In olvssiongll IIIIISICIQIIIS zmcl llu Iivl l111l1loC,I1o11'ol I'I'QlIIIiIllI IIIQIIS1IIlUUI.SL'LllIIC,lJI'UYIllL'fI1lL'OIlL'Cl'lIIIIIIL llI1llIHI'lIlIll. Xs I Inks mx lc-mulls Ilwulol ilu- NluslcIk-lm1'l1m'11l, I would likclo1'c'co1'cl mx lllgmksloIgllll-Qlllllorrl.Iloxx11'clXIoo1lI'lll1l I any clc In IILIXC zmcl Nom 1 Q A woocl ulxo lmvc sc'l'x'ccl as LISSISILIIII music' IIIQISICIN. Also llmnks arc cluc to N. lLgmlim'11 IICIUI' Iiisllop. Iixron Hosking gmcl Normgm IIllI'l'IC who halve pl ix ul mln-Suml.1x C Ilmpvl sn-rxicm I8 lk-g1l'l'I1onms Ill THE LIBRARIES The Barker Library - Senior School The story ofthe library this year is one ofextremes. There has been a greater loss of books through pilfering, absent-mindedness, and destruction than ever before. True. a good deal of this is the result ofthorough use. but mis-use and thoughtlessness are major contributors. At the same time. there has been the greatest growth in quantity and quality since Mr. Caleb initiated the library. This latter situation has been brought about by the kindness and generosity ofa few parents and Old Boys. A parent from Central America who wished to remain anonymous donated a complete and excellently-selected library of books in Spanish. Ronnie Baird. an Old Boy of the-junior school and now a freelance writer,journalist and photographer, donated five cartons of books. Among the contents were up-to-date histories, biographies and good fiction. as well as complete sets of books on photography, modern music and the liyes and films of I-Iollywood's great. Old Boy john Mclntyre, now a member of School staff, gave some excellent histories and a large stock ofworthwhile paperbacks. Yet another Old Boy contributor was our friend and benefactor Robbie Ker. This gentleman presented us with two sets of Encyclopaedia Britannica-the 1973 thirty-volume edition fmicromaedia and macromaediaj and a standard twenty-four volume edition. The library must also thank those thoughtful people who gave gift subscriptions to various welcome periodicals. Naturally, School funds were used to purchase some specific books at the request of the staffto augment our existing reference material and thus cope with the chang- ing and expanding courses. In all, and counting a set of encyclopaedias as one volume. over 521 books were added. not including the paperbacks. The Bridgman Library -junior School In this section ofthe school, growth has not been so pronounced as it was last year. However, the general turnover of books is about five times that of the senior school. Some sections are definitely lacking in reference material. a situation that we hope will be remedied to some extent in the following year. The policy of releasing a selected group of books to a classroom is proving definitely beneficial. There is no doubt that more books are being read and more boys are reading them. The librarians have done a zealousjob. In both branches of the library it is our hope that all books will be enveloped and carded next year and that a comprehensive system of card indexes will be completed. My sincere thanks to all those who have contributed in interest. effort and co-operation. iris. 49 Z' 'OUTPAUENT9 Out Patients was the one-act play put on in the summer term for the Victoria High Schools Dratna Festival by the combined senior dratna class of S.M.U. and Norfolk House. In a theatrical work of this kind which involves a large group of people. a good deal of co-operation is required. Although it can be said that this was lacking at times, when it catne down to final rehearsals and the performance, everyone became involved: actors and actresses, directors and stagehands were all up for the occasion. Thus the play was an enjoyable success. This combined class is no longer the serious issue it once wasg and while it is considered by sotne people in both schools as a continuing social event, the re- sult justifies it. Each year it is a talented few who hold their interest up until a concrete goal is in sight. such asa play. In this instance, we would like to particu- larlv thank Helen Wilson, Sharon Angus, Sara Neely and Abby Day who con- tinued to work in class when no progress was apparent in spite oftheir efforts. Our directoixjim Leard, can never be thanked enough for his support. His ad- vice was an ever-present moral booster. Cast: Helen Wilson, Sharon Angus, Titn Bissett, Ticki Ruthven, Andrea Naysmith.jeannie Hopkins. Shelagh Houston, Dana Pollen, David Buckland, Norman Randall, Mary Gladwell, Garth Stewart.Terrence Fan, Sara Neely and Francisjones. Stage assistance, Abby Day. Garth Stewart ROCKCONCERT This year, for the first titne in the Schools history, a noon-hour rock concert was held featuring the Victoria band 'Slam' from the Brownjug cabaret. The whole School turned out forthe concert, as well as the visiting Sevenoaks rugby team and the Grade Xl and XII students from Norfolk House School. The concert was financed and organized by the XX Club who devoted much ol their leisure titne towards its success. The Club wishes to thank Mr. Williams lor his support and GreggTurner for turning the other cheek. Tony Wilson and Garth Stewart 50 THE DANCES 111111516111 11111 111e iirst ti111e, 1111 111111111 1T11111'e Cl11111111i1te1-1111s11111'111e1111yee1'- Illill se11i11rs11111e111s w1111wis11e1l 111 pr11111111e 1111111'es. '1'he 1irs1 C1illlL'C, 11e1111111 October 26111. 1iCllIll1'CI1 'N1issi1111 Ri11ge', who were 1111114i11g 111eir se1'111111 11p- pe11r11111'e ill S.NI.L'. It w11s1111 e11j11y1111le1irs11l1111ee11111111g11111111egi1111i11g111rthe 1'111111wi11g1111es. 'E11r1h1111111111'.1111e111'1he11es1 new groups 111 1'11111e 11111 U11X11L'1U1'1l1. p1111'e11111 11111' se1'111111 C12ll1L'C 1111 FC1Jl'll2ll'X 221111. This 1111e Slll'pLlSSCi1 111' 111111 Llllf' Ul11Cl' C1ilIlCC 111111 11111'1111e 11111111 l'CI11Clll17C1' ill 111e s1'h11111: 1111611JL'L'klllSCU11l1lC16511111186 1111 the SlllC1CI1IS. 1'1lll1I1l13OllllC1 was 111111111-11 11'i1hi11 Ll week 111 111111' 111 yet 11 111ir11 1111111'e1111 NI111' 111111. F1e1'1111se 1111111e e1111111si11s111 111'the s1'h11111s i111'111x'e11, 111is 111ir11 111111 1111211 1111111e 111111 ll re11111'11-111'e1111i11g111r111111t which 1111111e it llgllill ll s111'1'ess. Aee11r11i11g11111111111'p11h1i1111ig11 s11h11111 s11111e111s. S.NI.1'. see111s1111111x'e s11111e 1111 the best 11111111es 01121111 s11h11111 i11 111e city. :XIIC1 1111 111111rse, 111e girls 01181. N13I'gZ1I'6I1S 211111 Nlll'11lD1k House e11j11ye11 111e111 11s 11111111 11s CX'Cl'yUlle else. The 111111ees, I1l0llg11. w111111111'1 have lllll1Cl'12l117CL1 with11111 1116 1111-11pe1'111i1111 211111110- 11ie111i1111 111' N111 Wi11i11111s, who g11ve 11s 11111111 011111S 1i111e 111111 help i11 1111111i11g them s11e1'ess1111.'1'1111111as11111s1111s11g11111111e D11111'e Cl11111111i11ee w1111w11r11e11s11 11111111 111 pr11111111i11g 111111 l1l'l'L1Ilg1I1g 111e 1111111'es: Gregg '11lll'11CI1. Harry' F11w1er. 11111111 H11111phre1'. Kerry Wi1s1111. Peter 1.111111e. D11x'i11 W11s1'1y111111, NI11r111 YYCII- br1111111 1SI.1X12lI'g2ll'C11S1 LIIIC1 81111111111 .-X11g11s 1N11r1111111 Housed. '111111' 111118011 111111 C11-presi11e111 Garth Stewart. I ia Ak ,Z ,... Yi1'111. L1111YL'l'511LlS1 S1111s 111'1he . .. 51 -I 'S Everything's Archie. THE ROCK BAND Music has always lacked good attention and intention at S.M.U. True, there is a music course in the curriculum, but far too many boys see this as just another boring period. However, in the early part of this year, three Grade 12 students began organizing the school's first rock band. The principal members were Fritz Schulze on guitar, Tony Wilson on drums and Peter Locke on keyboards. Unfortunately, their equipment was poor, and in the case of the keyboards, non-existent. The enthusiasm ofthese three students did, however, bring two more students into the group: Mike Butler on guitar and Bruce Wil- son on synthesizer. Both boys had much better eqiupment, and the band finally got off the ground. Although the band gradually started to sound as ifit were playing music rather than pure noise, schoolwork, exams and the Christmas holidays dissolved the group for the time being. In the second half ofthe year. the group trickled back together, but this time without Mike Butler and Bruce Wilson who had both joined 'higher musical ranksf Fritz had a much better guitar by this time, and he and Peter had suc- cessfully jammed' at a private house equipped with a piano. In the last term, a portable organ assembly was purchased which gave the group a much fuller sound and greater initiative. The music was improving and the prospects looked good. Finally. Mr. Kramer taffectionately 'Andyajoined the group with 52 another guitar. After numerous three-hourjams, the group was sounding very 'tight', or, in more conventional terms, well harmonized. Fritz once said about one particularily hard song: 'We stand about three feet and we've tackled a song ten feet high. judging by the group's talent now, although their rendition is not perfect, they have at least knocked it down to about six inches high. This has really been an experiment inside S.M.U. to see whether a group of boys can stick together and play music despite the many obstacles in their way. I personally hope that future students will take the initiative and form their own group. It would be a mark of success if these future groups could play well enough to perform before the School in a short concert, or maybe, ifthings go well, even a dance. P.L. PETER RUSSELLVISIT On the 13th of March, S.M.U. hosted an evening of poetry. The poet was Peter Russell, a very talented poet with a colourful background. The reason for Mr. Russell's visit was to give the senior students a first-hand look at poetry and how it can affect, or be affected by the poet's life. Having already read some modern poetry as part of English 12, many students who attended were able to delve deeper than others into the meaning and thought behind Mr. Russell's poetry. We were very glad to see that people other than students attended the readings. Unlike most poets, Mr. Russell proved to be an excellent reader of his poetry. I am sure many people were surprised to seejust how Mr. Russell's poetry af- fected his own emotions. His work was largely about his own experiences in life, as one might expect, but each poem showed a different aspect of his character and emotions. A number of his poems were particularly moving both for him and the audience simply because ofthe expression and flavour he had incorpo- rated in them. After the readings, many people who were captivated by his poetry began a long 'rap sessionf Having travelled a great deal and having met many people, including the famous modern poet Ezra Pound, Mr. Russell was able to give his audience a greater knowledge of life and the world than they previously had. Gradually the rap session turned to philosophy and individual experiences. Mr. Russell's many philosophies came subject to questioning and probably even acceptance. Generally, most of the audience came away from the whole evening with a broadened sense of ideas and a much better appreciation of modern poetry. I am sure that all those who attended would like more of this form of experience in years to come. Certainly we were IHOSI impressed by Mr. Peter Russell. Thanks go to Mr. Russell for his time and effort and to Dr. Rompkey for tak- ing the care and the trouble to organize a most enlightening evening. 7 I .I.. 53 LETTER FROM THE PARENTS' AUXILIARY Dear Parents: The S.M.L'. Parents' Auxiliary has completed a most active and successful year. The highlight of the year came with the Christmas dinners held in Brown Hall. They were a lovely means ofbringi ng our families together at Christmas time and a good opportunity to raise much-needed funds. We hope to make these dinners a school tradition. Speech Day luncheon was also well attended and once again helped to bring families and friends together at our school. The spring rugby tours from Sevenoaks and Brynteg were yet another opportunity let our school spirit shine. Qui' thanks to Mrs. Pat Olson who managed all the billeting efficiently. We have nearly paid for a school bus. With your help we will complete this project during the coming year. I hope you will take full advantage ofour used clothing sales. This prmgect will be handled by Mrs. L. Stuart 6598-25683 repres- enting the junior school and by Mrs. N. Reader 1592-35415 representing the senior school. - I wish to thank all my executive ladies who helped in many ways. Once again, Mrs. Catherine Ellis spent many hours foraging at both thejunior and senior schools in search of news for our newsletter. This was an excellent means of communication between school and PQYGIHS. Mr. Caleb's 'Don't worrygit can be donef' saved my day more than once, and all you parents gave enthusiastic support. Let's all work to make 1975 an even more eventful year. A Carole Turner President OLD BOYS' NOTES We congratulate the following who gained degrees at the University of Vic- toria this year: Binder, W.D. M.Sc. Biology Considine. C. M. BA Political Science fDistinctionJ Cousens, G.C.R. BA Political Science Keil, W.E. BA I.inguistics Chapman, P.M. B.Sc. Biology Stelck, R.A. BA Economics Fellner, M.E. BA History B.A. BURNS 11965-685 BRUCE writes from the L'niversity of Chicago where he is working towards his degree in Business Administration. Since leav- ing school he has continued to play a little rugby both in Calgary and Chicago. 54 D.A. DAVISON 119-13-487 DOUGLAS writes from Guatemala Gity where he is Director ofAirport Services for Pan Am at La Aurora Airport. He extends a cordial invitation to Old Boys, so if he can't find a plane for you he will find a bed. T.H.B. YARYAN 11958-635 Congratulations to TIM who has gained his juris Doctor degree at the University of Victoria. He now goes to Ohio State University where he has been awarded an assistantship to carry out graduate work in biology and forestry. H.R. WADE 11910-125 From HAL we continue to hear from time to time and invariably his letters contain items ofinterest pertaining to the Old School. He sent a copy of the Queens School Gazette 1906 - 1908 and we have xeroxed a copy for our records. HAL still practices law and attends his office daily. G.W. GOGHLIN 11938 - -135 GUS, who took an arts and law degree at UBC in 1952 and joined Travellers Insurance Company in 1953, now occupies a very senior executive position in the company. He has recently been appointed Director of International Operations in the life, health and financial services department. This, presumably, will involve considerable travel, so we hope to receive a visit before long. j.P. GREENHOUSE 11953-56JjOHN. who has his Ph.D. in Oceanography. teaches in the Department of Land and Water Sciences at the University of Waterloo. Rumour has it that he may visit B.G. this summer. so perhaps we shall see him onjune '22nd. M.G. HUDEG 8: T.P. HUDEG 11937--101 The HUDEG brothers continue to prosper. MARTIN has his headquarters in Monte Garlo, but spends a month or two every year in San Francisco. TH EO lives in Austria close to Salzburg. Last ear he took a two-week Mediterranean cruise to Greece, Turkey and Is- y w I u 1 I rael, and then cam ed for three weeks in u oslavia and the Dolomites. P - 3 D.E. KYLE 11964-673 From DAVID we learn that he will complete his ct r- tificate course at Loughborough Gollege in England this summer. He plans to continue his studies at U.B.G., gain his B.P.E. and then go into the Masters Programme. 5 'S ww, U9 J' Q 1 Ir .nh 'fa xf 55 +b..4 415' 11-1-- i Q l.mcl,f LtklglllllliNNClNl1lt'li hcrc. 313 lismiss us with tllcx blcsxinw MARRIAGES A.H. McGILLIVRAY 11960-6-lj. We are very pleased to record the marriage of A.1-1. McCILL1VRAY to Ellen Robinson on March 15, 1974, in Banff, Alberta. JAY McGOWAN lS.M.S. 61-681 married Sandra Lewis in Creston, B.C., 25 May, 197-1. BIRTHS R.L. PRATT 41955-581. To Mr. and Mrs. R.L. PRATT, on May 5, 1973, at Vernon, B.C. - A Son. A.j.K. ALLAN 11950-555. To Mr. and Mrs. A.Ml.K. ALLAN, on April 6, 1973, at Cranbrook, B.C. - A Daughter. DEATHS We regret to have to record a long list of Old Boys who have passed on since the last newsletter was published. S.M. ADAMS 1 193 1-341, in April, 1974, in North Vancouver. R.C. CLARKE Q1914-2 lj, onjune 6, 1973, in California. L.A. HANNA C1966-691, on March 31, 1974, in Alberni, B.C. T.M. PELLY f1915- 1 91, on November 21. 1973, in Ojai. California. D.F. SLOCOMBE 1 1937-431, on December 12, 1973, in Victoria. M.C. WILSON 11926-275, onkluly 29, 1973, in Vancouver. R.F. WINCH 11906-081, onjanuary 10, 1974, in West Vancouver. TOM PELLY was elected to the United States Congress in the Eisenhower sweep of 1952, and represented the Republican Party for the next twenty years. He retired in 1973 after a long and distinguished political career. MORRIS WILSON was for some years President of the Old Boys' Association. Although resident in Vancouver, he attended all meetings of the Associa- tion in Victoria and never missed Old Boys' gatherings. While in office, he pressed vigorously for Old Boys' representation on the Board of Governors and in this he was ultimately successful. To him the Old Boys' Bursary Fund was a vital endeavour and he was a frequent and generous contributor. W.R.C.W. 57 5 4 K 5 I I 'Q , I ' I . T ' . Y 4 - w - X n 5 ' -vi '. Y Don'l go away, Incl. After this I'm going to show you my kmlckleballf' 58 In 5 . X ' Q. 1., -N x Mb 4' W X ,G ' -M-, M., A . lvl in f n W A Qbmiv V Y... W, Y qi Yum'-6 ' Q' 'mx X M Q V . l - M s Q KN N W QM Q 2 N M ' '-nmhwn x Q 5 N k, , M, A ' - .'-MN... - Q - Q N , . v m W.. N xx-K M hv ..,, 2 N.- N T 'N , , 3 - , Q W ' M-..., Q - ,wg 1 , X .. fs k .x.. 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N -1. -n... s....,, - ma iff 1 1 vw... ,K xx, -..'K.. t, xt V N... ,N V -ww., 5' .., ss- 0-'-' -...N-,,. hh. , ' 'i-,,,vN-'L h -Q---.l-s.,, fq-.....,, N0n -Q. x Q. k ' W-vNsq5M,.,Y .9-.7x...-xx,,,,-wk. Ls, .-.-..x...,s. As., spa-...fy iksgwisk-p,..., .L-..,,.g,,,,Ld J... L...' T? 'lv' 'gs.k-.. ' --L.s..f-a....L,,.. ,J-rv, .,,,M,L.L .,....,.... ,.Q.-..N, ,, dc., ....,--. M., ...X-sz-. ,AQ -s--...fb- Q-.4..4Vx-. -. EEL... Lux., .,L.., - ukygm H,.......,,..-... L.,-. -W-. LL... '...,1-. -L... ..,.. ..-, . L-s.2,.n... ,... sl.-- ,,,,,,,,gn..s-q.x..v1w- v ,, .,,.,,,, s..-g......, ,,.-x.J--- - ,J .uni ' 1. . ...- J-, JQ, 2 .' .W wr' W ,W ff- x '3 r'g ,, , A F ' , . t,x.'x 'AY N'X .M0,,4l A' wyff - Ky .K 'wfa ab .- , .v,+G. ,, V? , l HM. H 4 i ff v, L., ' . ' 'S ON ' Nu A a ff H 9 lr K - Y P +' L yk I ...N-nur' ,g - '. A' 5 V va- ..'-1' W-1 'f 'M' '.' . 1 , .-wr ' 'A ' ' U.-', x.. ' ' ' n.:v1r1'ur...g1rAv't t , - , I A Q. . H-My '. in W i ' .'4 , M ' .. 5 A r Q ' , ' L i i x L :ffl E5 , 1 I ' A un V H - ' 1' V 5 .r -ffA'.' V .' 4 f Q l Sf 4' f 4 ,w - . '.- ' ' M sl.. .4 L ' S K ' 1 v ' ' , we 4 N 1 5 ly . , w ' ' C . 8 . W , 4 '-if as I A 4 r . Y' f -. - , - .. ' x, 'Y as K uf? f Y-. .df . E 3 sm- L ffgl' 7,2ff'f,,,, V 4 ..,.ff' ff 'fQr'f b , Kip, f .Hz -f -' 2 -.4 ' Eu' hkgivx A y . 3 , A ,rn '2i.l.li.L,+ -114 'f' 'P ' ' 'X' JU IOR SCHOOL OTES The year began under most tragic circumstances when, on the second day of term, we learned of the death of Brad Turner, a Grade 5 student. He was a most likeable and spirited boy, and the school felt his loss deeply. A new venture for us was the transportation of the boarders' mid-day meal to thejunior School. There were certain difficulties to overcome, not the least of which was the problem of liquid-type meals which required special handling techniques. Mr. Piete will no doubt long remember scraping stew off his windshield after braking hard. However. as the year progressed, the operation acquired a certain professional quality, and the emergency calls to Macdonald's for hamburgers and french fries became a thing ofthe past. During the year, the school had visits from Mr. Vincent, who gave an excel- lent film lecture on Canada , and from the Oregon Episcopal School, whose Gracie 7 pupils entertained us with musical items in a most professional and de- lightful manner. The school continues to play its part in helping children in other parts of the world, and this year our Save the Children Fund collected more money than ever before. A number of boys also took out L'.N.I.C.E.F. collection boxes at Halloween, and raised a total of S5600 by their efforts. Our games activities and achievements are reported elsewhere in the magazine by Mr. Murray McAlpine who has again done stirling work in this area. Also. in the context of games , it is worth mentioning that the school chess players, under the direction of Mr. Peter Bousfield, gained some notable successes in providing finalists in the GFAX Chess Tournament, and also in winning the Independent Schools Trophy. Outside school activities by the students have included visits to the Provincial Nluseum, the Parliament Buildings, various films which have been related to school work, and the participation of the junior School choir in the Victoria Music Festival. By the end of this term, the Grade 7 boys had spent a day at the Senior School to familiarize themselves with its operation in preparation for their coming year in Grade 8. Our Open House was a great success, and we had many more visitors than last year. Parents of Grades l and 2 boys were particularly interested in our displays, and a large number of them have since registered their sons at this school for the coming year. Finally, I wish Mrfflreek, my successor at thejunior School, all the very best of luck, and to the junior staffl express my most sincere thanks for their un- qualified support over the last three years. C.B. 60 FIRST IN YEAR MATHEMATICS LANGUAGE QFRENGHJ SGIENGE ENGLISH ACADEMIC PRIZES Grade III Grade IV Grade V -1 Grade V-2 Grade VI- Grade VI- Grade VI Grade VI Grade III Grade IV Grade V- I 9 I-I 9 I-- I Grade V-2 s Grade VI Grade VI Grade VI s Grade III Grade IV Grade V- -l 9 Grade VI-- I-1 I-2 I Grade 5-2 Grade VI Grade VI Grade VI Grade VI -I 9 I-I I-2 Grade III Grade IV Grade V- I Grade V-2 Grade VI Grade VI Grade VI Grade VI Grade III Grade IV Grade V- -l 9 I- I-2 l Grade V-2 Grade VI- Grade VI Grade VI Grade VI I -9 I-I Q I-2 Derek Mansfield Geoffrey Roberts David Wingroye Shayne NIeI.ean Russell Benson john Davidson vlaniie Ellis Geoffrey Botting Derek Nlansfield Siinon Gough jeremy Ellis Paul Marsh Russell Benson Gin-Ying Tseng lllohn Davidsonj jamie Ellis T. Watson Ghris Prohoni tDerek Nlansfieldb Geoffrey Roherts Marshall Travis tDavid Wingrovel Shayne NIcI,ean Victor Iiovak Stephen Logan Michael Kendrick john Van Stekelenburg Adatn Dewey Brian Piete ISIIIIOII Goughj Andrew Riddell tAndrew Wilsonh jean-Paul Schiller Bruce Hill Stephen Dancey Todd Nlorroyv Geoffrey Botting Nlattheyv Pollard Doug Hasle Dayid Wingroye jonathan Hayward Gary Wohlgeschaffen john Dayidson Martin David tlainie Ellis! No Award tGeoffrey Botting HISTORY Grade III Grade IX' Grade V-l Grade V-2 Grade VI-l Grade VI-2 Grade VI I-I Grade VII-2 GEOGRAPHY Grade III Grade IV Grade V-1 Grade V-2 Grade VI-I Grade VI-2 Grade VII-I Grade YI I-2 w NEVER ABSENT OR LATE Grade III Grade IV Grade V-l Grade V-2 Grade VI-I Gracie VI-2 Grade VII-l Grade VII-2 READING Grade VII PRIVETT SGHOLARSH I P MOTHIiR!PARENTS AUXILIARY SCHOLARSHIP BEST CLUB SIX KILNIOR HOUSE c:L'P MERIT SHIELD GITIZENSHIP AWARD ART MLSIG SERVICE AWARD Milk Gates Flag SLIEGG BOWL I5liS'l' PROGRESS IN GAMES X SPORTS OL liS'l'ANDING SPORTSMAN No Award tMatthew Pollardb David Henry Andrew Wilson fDavid Wingrovej No Award fShayne McLeanb Douglas Bertram fGary Wohlgeschaffenj Tony Matheson CStephen Danceyj Ron Stuart Murray Owen Adam Dewey, Mathew Pollard Malcolm Penn No Award fDavid Wingroveb john Turner No Award fBruCe Hillj Ricky Philbriclc Qohn Davidsonj julian Marsden tMurray Owenp Nil Nil Mark Smith. Andrew Wilson jonathan Hayward Barry Smith, Ghris Travis , . Nil Ron Stuart, Hugh Henry Nil Martin Davis Bruce Hill D. Mansfield Buie Tolson jamie Ellis Todd Morrow Martin Davis No Award jamie Ellis. Andy Burchett, Robert Le Noury julian Marsden Ron Stuart Ted Watson, Stephen Lipscomb john Howard Wein Vanderspelc SPORTS DAY RESULTS JUNIOR OPEN 100 yds. 1. Kriz ill 13.21 2. Owen. M. qPlg 3. X'zn1clerspek ill. 220 yds. 1. KrizCll27.232.0wen,lNl.fPl13.Vz1ncle1'spekQll. 4-10 yds. 1. Owen. NI. ill 66.01 2. Ellis 1Slg 3. Vanderspelc Qll. 880 yds. l. Ellis fSl 2. 39:43 2. McCulloch fllg 3. liendrick ill. 1500 yds. 1. Ellis qsl 5. 181412. Mcllullochflll 3. MclmyreiSl- 4 x 100 Relay 1.lolson 58.93 2. PllI'lil'll1f'l.SYIHOIISI-l.Qllllllllllll. I-lighjump 1.Krizqll4'7 12. Nl2lI'SClCIllSl13.BCI'll'21lHlSl. Lflllgjlllllp l. Owen, M. QPl l4'9 g2. Krizfllgil.M01'row1'l'l. Triple 1. Kriz ill 3 l'7 g 2. XvllllClCl'SPt'lil'l'l1 3. Owen, Nl. 1Pl. Shot l. K1'izC'I'l28'7 1 2.0wen, NI. 1l'l: 3. Vunderspekfll. Discus Llodescolll77'5 12. Mi11kle1'lSl75'9 g3.Owen,G.lQl62 UIUNIOR OPEN lROPHY WINNERQI. liriz qlolsonl. 63 UNDER-11 100 yds. 1. Creek. H. YQ! 15.01 2. Ellis CP!1 3. Kayll CP!. 220 yds. 1. Creek, H. QQ! 31.14 2. Kayll lP!: Graeme CP!. 440 yds. 1. Creek. H. iQ! 73.51 2. Ellis lP!g 3. Graeme QP!. 880yds. 1. Creek. H. iQ! 2. 48:21 2. EllislP!: 3. Travis, NI. CQ! 1500 yds. l. Creek. H. QQ! 5. 3715: 2. Trayis. NI. CQ!: McLean QT! 4 x 100 Relay 1. Parkyn 65.222.Qllllllllljlll3.SyI11OI1S2H1.rIDO1SOI'l. Highjump l. Kayll CP! 3'10 . 2. Creek. H. fQ!1 3. Smith. NI. fT!. Longjunip 1. Kayll1P! 12'3lQ 1 2. NIodoslT!: 3. EllisfP!. Shot Put 1. Elwortliy QS! 24'Q 1 2. Ellis fP!: 3. Dayis fQ!. Discus 1. Elworthy QS! 49'8 : 2. Campion fP!1 3. Davis fQ!. UNDER-1ITROPI-IYWINNER: H. Creek CQuaint0n!. UNDER-9 100 yds. 1.'Creek. B. QQ! 15.91 2. Waldie fS!: 3. Roberts fP!. 220 yds. 11:1-eeit. B. tg!! 34.41 2. Waldie fspg Roberts QP! 440 yds. l. Creek. B. QQ! 80.82 2. Waldie fS!: 3. Roberts fP!. Lcmgjump 1. Penn. NI. KT! l0'0O 1 2. Creek lQ!1 Gough CT! Highvlump 1. Waldie KS! 3'7 : 2. Starku1S!2 3. Gough 1T!. Shot l. Penn. MJT! l7'l 1 12. Waldie1S!13.CoughfT!. UNDER-9 TRORHY WI NNER: B. Creek fQuaint0n!. 1. Tolson - 201 2. Symcms - 15415 3. Parkyn - 154 4. Quainton - 12616 64 TEAM SPORTS Atv Sf UNDER-1 1 SOCCER BarlfRuw,l1nr: R. Benson, N. C1reek.A.CLraeine,D. Davis. IS. lilworthr. .WiIld1e'Roz1'.Nor: M. 'I'ravis, A. Scott-Nloiicrielili, Nlr. Bouslield, NI. Smith, LI. Campion. Bark Row, lm r: C. Nloulden, P. Kayll, P. Nlodos, NIcI,ean, D. Hasle. SOCCER Our combined under-ll and under-13 team won theklunior IS..-X. Iourna- ment held in Vancouver. In the Island League, our under-13 team won its sec- tion while our under-I I team placed second. BADMINTON An enthusiastic 12 boys were able to enjoy working out at the courts at Christ Church Cathedral once a week. In the l.S..-X. tournament we finished second. The team rvas made up of H. Henry, IJ. Anderson, CL. Rotting and NI. Niet- ealfe. These players improved rapidly during the Iiaster term, and should eventually mature into solid racqueteers. We are starting to build up a keen following oliiutcqttet plarers in the Iunior School. Although most ollthese are beginners. they have shown enough talent to give hope for the future ilithey keep to the racquet sports. 65 Ci N. fx A H 'Q 'L' P' FE .. , - 1 . . --. f., 9. 3 '- - P Y 1 ' JN CHESS - GRADE WINNERS Nlr. Bousfield. S.fiUllgl1.S.xlL'l.CLi!l.Al.lflllxxv.K0Y2iCll.xI.Nllil'SflCIl,H.HCI1I'f',D..'3xl1ClCfSfDU. CHESS Some 60 hovs started out to plav in the CI-FAX tournament. The grade win- ners were: Grade T -KI. Nlarsdenz Grade 6 - Y. Kovach: Grade 5 -VI. Ellis: Grade 4 - S. Gough: Grade 3 - Smith. Some 350 games were played to determine these winners. liventuallv. S. Gough reached the quarter finals and Ellis the semi-linals of the Vittoria area of' the C-F.-XX tournament. These grade win- ners. plus H. Henrv. IJ. Anderson and S. NICLean. made up a team of six that toni incinglv captured thetlunior I.S.A. tournament forthe first time we have run the tournament. UNDER- 13 CROSS COUNTRY 1ttRmt'. fin rx' 1-lllis. R, NIeCt1lloch.vI. Marsden. Mr. NIC.-Xlpine. 2mll-init-, ln, rg Nl. Kendrick. R. Stuart.uI. Howard, W. Yanderspekj. Davidson, H. Henrv. CROSS-COUNTRY .X verx busy season indeed. We took part in manv cross Countrv meets. and our hov s did extseptionallv well. Our combined team of under-l l's and under-13's plat ed second overall in the LSA. meet held in Vancouver. Our ilix ke 'l eam lunder- lily did exceptionallv well in the meets held in the eitv with llannsh Clreek winning two ofthe three races held. and the rest ofthe team ran well Io attount lor two lirst places and one second. No less than 36 bovs lone quarter ol theklunior Sthooll took part in the Basil Parker run and provided a line showing. Clongratulations on a verv line season to all the bovs who took Illllil. 66 RUGBY O111' c1l'llC1C 7 XYpl111'1-1l11111-11111111111'itl11LIc1111'11111111111111111l11i11f1111111li11'. 111 1111- 11111111111 7-11-siclc 11111111111111-111 11111 1-11-111c111111'1' s1'1111111s. 11111' first 11-11111 111111 S11 111111 1c11111 11111111111 111 ll 111111111 11111111 111111'11111111f111, 111111 111 11111 1-1111 111 1111' 1111814 first 1011111 111111111gc11 111 win 11g11i11s1 Ll very s1111111111'11 11111111 1il'Ulll N111111 SLlL1l11L1l culll' 11111616 6 1011111 111111 111011 s1'1'ti1111 218 XYC11. 1.l11C'l'1ll.XlJ1'11.7-21-511101011111111 f1l'llC1C 7 111111611 up 1vi111 11111 c11L'l11X'Ull 11111's 11113111111 1'11111p11si11'11'11111 11113111 p111Jli1's1'1111111si111111 cx11i11i1i1111 111' 111i11i-1'11g11y . ,E ' A F1 A '1 Y 1 1, -1 fi. - 4 1. GRADE 7 XV RUGBY 1,YfRl1Zl'. 1111 11' N111 11l11'lK1S. 1-X. N11111111111, NI. Owciitl. Krif, S. 1i1li11g11111. NI. fN11't1'1111'c,AI N1111's111-11, D. Zc11111w, N111 NI11.-X1l1i111'. 21111Rm11, 1111 11' xi1illSl61'iC1L'1l1Jlll'g, '11, W11ts1111, IJ. C1111p1'11, 1. W111111, W. Y21IN1C1'9IJC1Q I R.l,cN11111'1','1QNI111'1'111v,1.G11-e1111111gI1.NI.lfi1111is. S1'1ll1'1lrn1 1 f11111'.' Nl. 1ic'11C11'11'14,x1. 1'i,111s. - ELEMENTARY 7 - A - SIDE RUGBY Hzlfk 1511113 1111 11' N111 11111'1'is,A1. liril, N111 N11'.'x1Il11I1'. 11Ii1l1ll1'R1111', H11 1'.' NI. 1N1c111111'1', Nl. f,XYCI1. XY. X'1111111'1tsl11'11, R. 1.0 N11111'1 . 111. N1111'1'11w,.l lillis. ' Smfwl 1111 I l11111.'.I. YllllS1C1iL'1t'l117ll1'g. NI. 1fi1111is, 117 1111 1116 :H Fl 63 FT- Q UNDER-13 SWIM TEAM K ' XI Xleteilfe S NIcLure. Burk Rfmx Hn rf NI. Aetonml. I'17.. .. . .t , . ' ' A ' 'la NI. Kendrick. Im rx Ellis. D. Bertram. NI1 . NItAlpine. R. lxendi it , Fmr1IRmi'. SWHMNHNG endent In the All Schools Relays Nleet. our junior team won the Indep Schools lropliy. Our combined under-l l and under-13 team placed second to St. Georges in the l.S.A. Nleet. fagleigelg UNDER-13 BASKETBALL 1itRrm', Hu rt NI. .-Xtetonxl. lirizml. Ellingtonxl. Gouglrj. Marsden, R. Le Noury 2mIRfm'. lm Ellis, P. Greenhalgh, Mr. NIcAlpine,kl. Davidson, V. Kovach. BASKETBALL Once again our under-I2 team played in the Night City League under the coatlnngol Dr. Hoey. The hots played well and the improvement over the sea- soil wax most exiclent. ln the Spring 'I'erm we entered the l.S.A. tournament l l 1 results were: Under-13: Won with our under-lil and under-ll teams ant t ie l,Lost l1l'ncler-ll:l.ost l,Urew l. 68 UNDER-13 TRACK AND FIELD I5tRou', Ito r: Ellis, D. Bertram. C. Owen.j. Howard. W. Yanderspek, NI. Kendrick. 2ndR0zu, Ito ri Marsden, S. Ellington, D. Mclntyre, S. Nlinkleigll. Kriz, NI. Owen, Mr. Mc.-Xlpine. TRACK AND FIELD In the All Schools Relavs held at Esquimalt, our junior team placed a very close second to Fairburn Elementarv for thejunior Bovs Trophv. Our combined team of under-1 l and under-13 placed second to St Georges at thejunior I.S,A. meet held at Oak Bay. The house competition results are given elsewhere in the magazine. TENNIS We had two sessions each week, being fortunate to be able to use the courts at the Senior School and those of Norfolk House. Some 40 boys opted to plav ten- nis at the start of the term, but the size of our bus and the limitation of the number of courts allowed only 24 boys to plav. The team consisted of: H. Henry, T. Morrow, G. Botting and Davidson. These four acquitted them- selves well in thejunior I.S.A. tournament, coming third. We had a chance to place second, with the decision hanging on the last match of' the dav. While we basically had beginners this vear, we were pleased with their improvement. perhaps the most improved player beingj. Davidson, A special mention IUUSI also go to G. Botting and T. Morrow for their doubles plav. 69 6 Fl UNDER-13 SOCCER Bulk Rmv, lm 1: Cluugli. NI. Nletczilfe, R. Le Notirygtl. Nlarsden. B. Kendrick. .llzllfilr Ruzu, lm 11' P. Cireeiilmlgli. P. Rouper. Mr. Hzirris. W. Yanderspek.j. Kriz. Buflimz Rim, flu rx lillis, T. Nlnrrow. NI. Kendrick, D. Bertram. U NDER-13 SOCCER The tellin had at most successful season. winning the B.C. Independent Iu1iiorScliemls Round Ruhin in umnjtiiictioii with the under-11 team, and win- ning the Island Indepenclentslunior Schools League. The team played well as a unit. cupgihlx led hy -lainie Ellis as captain, Tod Nlurmw in defence and the Ken- Clriteli lJI'1 it hers .ls sl l'll'iCl'N. NLM . 454 ' -.5 Q A A :k CUBS 1973-74 Slnmlzug. lm Slielcliuke. D. L'nicume. D. Nlzmsfield. W. Clharman. Wxlohnson, P. Nltimlielcl. A. Wilmii, IJ. Hasle.-I. Perks. C. Prohmn, A. Dewey. B. Piete. .Sl'1lfl't1, flu rf lel,C1rcek,S.Yeiiugop11l.D.Waldie,P. Nlarsh, R. Philbrick, Mrs. McGowan - Akeln, A. Uiunciiie, A. Scott-Nloncrieff. S. NICLCZIII, G. NIcGavin, B. Creek. .XIi.mrzg.' NI. Sturko. 7U 2ND GARRY OAK CSL Michaels University Schooli CUB PACK This has been a very successful and constructive Pack year, lacking only one important factor - TI M E! Regular Friday afternoon Pack meetings were held in the Prep School gym - unless we were out on a field trip. The boys also participated in a variety of other activities, perhaps the most important being service projects. These in- cluded giving Gonzales Beach a wall-to-wall clean-up ffollowed by the tradi- tional marshmellow roastj. In December, a cub song and Christmas carol par- ticipation programme was presented to the ladies of Rose Manor. The elderly ladies particularly enjoyed the social time with the young boys, being reminded of grandsons whom they rarely, if ever, see. Four senior Cubs represented the Pack when they presented a cheque at the Colonist office for the H500 Christ- mas Fund to help provide hampers for the less fortunate. In the Spring, the Cubs made good use of their excess energy collecting bottles for the drive for Pack funds, well deserving the refreshments provided by the hard-working cub parents' Group Committee. In january, the Pack toured Parliament Buildings, keeping our charming young tour guide busy answering questions - millions!!! In February, the an- nual Mother-Father-Son Banquet during Baden-Powell Week gave the par- ents an opportunity to share in some ofthe cub fun. The boys enjoyed sharing activities with other packs at the Regional Swim Meet, the Cuborama, the District Church Parade and at camp, being reminded that they really are members of the Worldwide Brotherhood of Scouting and notjust an isolated group. Camping being a very important part ofcubbing, we were fortunate enough to have three camps, all at the beautiful scout camp at Camp Barnard, Sooke. We held a Halloween Camp at the end of October when we really got to know each other and where the ghosts and goblins really had haunting space!! At the late March camp, the cubs earned their Woodsman Badges by putting into practice outdoor skills learned indoors during the winter, a highlight being fun with the cars they made from mousetraps. Summer Camp injune was a time for enjoying new adventure and experiences through all kinds of outdoor ac- tivities. Never have cub 'cowboys' had so much fun with hobby horses created by themselves from whatever materials were available. The imagination was terrific. The cubbing spirit has never been higher, the boys are becoming aware that even ifconditions are not always ideal, they can still have fun - even campfire in the rain: lt isn't any use to grumble and complain, It'sjust as cheap and easy to rejoice. When Cod sorts out the weather, and sends rain. Why! ........ Rain's my choice. This outlook has served us well throughout the year. On behalf of the Pack, I would like to thank our sponsors, the School, the Board ofGovernors, the members ofthe staff, the uniformed assistant leaders, the service scouts, the parents - all who helped so willingly towards making this an exciting year in cubbing. M. McC. AKEI.A 71 IN MEMORIAM It-GD BR XD I L RN1' R C 1 If C X 1 most like able md ss ho filed suclclenlx Septemhc-1 1913 HN lov 19 cle-eplx felt 11 l I 1 5 ' ' 'Q 2 spirited boy 79 I. -or ,,,,,...-...- i I f. A- T 4. -Q for I pg . -hw, . ,iff .ls . -X C, 1 . K '-1+ E.. . ,. J, , imxl 3 Q ' 1 'f' x , REMEMBRANCE DAY1973 A muddy long hole Stretched for miles, Filled with puddles Of foul water Lapping at dead And dying feet. Over the top. Coils ofrusty wire Hold faded tags Ofuniforrn. The Limeys charge Over No Mans Land, But are stopped By the withering machine fire From German trenches. The distant crashing oftrees Signals advancing British Tanks Crushing resistance. Thundering cannons, Roaring planes And screaming wounded, Men and horses Make a cacophony of sound. Now I see Poppies swaying in the summer breeze, Dipping their red faces In the blood of men. Hugh Henry 74 Grade 7 AN ATH LETISS WI NTER With but a moment on the clock And our team down by three. I get my chance to turn things round. Down the field I run. People on all sides blur and become one. While I, guided by desire and lifted by 500 voices. Reach out with the mind's eye and understand: In this moment rests success or failure. Over the line is glory and pomp: Before it, dishonour. Behind I hear the incessant patter ofthe: Still far away the goal line fades. My heart pounds from side to side, Recalling for an instant nights spent In pubs of beer and smoke. ipposition. In a panic-stricken flash I see not one, but two enemies. I cry outg I retch. The patter is an inexorable thud, louder and longer. The battle grows harder and stronger. As pistons ofdust driyen to their limit. My legs ache. I feel- I push -I scream. I hear nothing. A white line falling, falling - fallen. There isa pain in my heart Ten times greater than the one in my legs. I leave the field defeated, dejected. I am alone, seemingly friendless, Beckoned only by a comforting cigarette. 75 Garth Stewart Grade 12 DEATH Death strikes Like a knife from the dark. Unknown, unplanned, Nlerciless. It creeps, and with a plunge it leaps. Attacking the innocent, guilty, strong, weak And eyen the perfect. No one knows when death may strike Like a lighted match, life may fail, l Or may light the world for longer still. j. Wood Grade 8 THE VICTIM The occasional cart, the loping horse, Kicked up the dust on the lonely street, Assorted merchants hauling their trade, Familiar scenes that one might meet. The great over-lapping forests abroad Shadowed the eastern town from sight: The woods protected the forest life From dangers lurking in the night. A hundred years or more had passed: The pioneers they once had been Had brought the slums and made the town Into a city dark and mean. Ugly Buildings were soon proposed, And then the towering structures came, With them bringing the hovering haze. The town was different, not the same. The city clasped the forests near And forced the woodland life to flee Into another peaceful place, A yictimiof man's ever-spreading debris. I. Graeme Grade 9 76 UNIVERSE The universe is like a man's imagination --- Never ending. Filled with images and ideas continuously changing, although never following the same Pattern. Alive. with beginnings of Q K new complexes constantly replacing each other. Flowing with cells as though they were planets circling around one thing which both have in common --- LIFE. M. Hallatt Grade 9 SADNESS Dad says that children should not feel sad too often. Occasionally I do. Last year I visited my great grandmother for the first time. She was a wizened old lady. confined to her bed. I had to bend low to hear her speak. She cried when I left, and I knew that I would never see her again. She died last spring and I remembered her sadly. I feel very desolate when I think about my little dog. He has gone too, and whenever I remember him I have a heavy feeling in my chest. I felt strangely sad one night last winter. I looked out of my bedroom window. The ground was covered with snow. Everything looked bleak and lonely. The colours were sad greys and blues. I felt sorry for the birds and wood- land creatures. I feel a different kind of sadness when I bring home my report card. My re- ports are never good, and the occasions are never-joyful. lNIurray Owen Grade 7 77 ANCIENT SIANIESE Tough as nails: that's our Sammy. Shes twenty human but one hundred forty cat years: Her little mask ofseal brown And eyes ofcrvstal blue Are still as wise as the old oriental. Cared for day and night. Her favourite foodg Her water dish Her warmth which she demands: Elder of the family she stays With dignity and command. Mark Metcalfe Grade 7 PORPOISES Ricardojones sat next to a large bookshelf on the aft deck. A smile crossed his face as he stared at the persian rug lying beneath his feet. He was genuinely amused at himself. He held out his hands and feet and laughed at them. He took a cigarette from his pocket and smoked it. A girl said Hello to him. She was pristine and very sweet, despite the short skirt and bobbled hair. She was a dark girl. not very tall. with a rapturous mouth, possessing oblique pri- vate ways of presenting herself even to strangers. She sat down in front of Ricardo. crossed her legs and said. There was a porpoise yesterday, but I'm af- raid it's gone. He nodded. I find them like that. Quite unreliable. It's part of their fascina- tion. But I can recommeiid the waves. We had several fine ones an hour ago. It's a pity you missed them. The colourofturquoisef' Ufcourse. the girl continued. there are two kinds ofturquoisef' I referred. naturally, to the South American variety. The girl yawned. I've been sleeping all afternoon. Sol noticed. In your dress. Is it badly mussed? just a little. On one side. And there are fingerprints on your cheek. l usually take off my dress before I go to sleep, the girl replied. but I wasn't able to do it today. I wanted my stateroom door open, and my mother made me choose between that and a dress. So I went to sleep in my dress. She leaned forward and stared at him. her deep eyes wide open. I trust I am not offending a habitual peeping tom. nNtHlliliClISC.u She shook her hair several times. Her hair was as dark as his own and faintly perfumed. Shall we get married? she asked. Or shall we walk around the deck? Or both? Are you hard to marry? Ricardo peered back at her anxiously. Dreadl'ully. There are these Sirens. And there is the Cyclops. 78 .- Did you get A in Ancient History too? B plus. I And how will I recognize these hazards? The siren is my mother. Young men who see tts together fall in love with her. I see. replied Ricardo with sudden comprehension. And the Cyclops? My father. Can you play golf? Are you terrified of little men with bass voi- ces? Do you get seasick? Do you believe that progress depends on national ad- vertising? Have you ever collected stamps? He'll be a cinch. To the deck then? Ricardo pulled her to her feet. You will be a pest around the house, Pat- ricia. Hope. That's rather beautiful. Well? is N ss N Ricardojonesf' Yes, I knowfi How soon were you intending to marry me? Ricardo was pleased with his composure. In about a year. It will take that long to convince my father that you are a great advertising man. It follows. But I'm afraid. Ricardo went momentarily silent. It's impossi- ble. She turned her head quickly. You aren't . . . Yo vu ss I . She laughed. Insanity in your family? No, You see . . . I'm goingabroad to drink myselfto death. When did you decide to do that? just this minute. Any particular reason? A very good one. They marched along the promenade deck, past rows ofchairs in which peo- ple sat reading, sunning, or doing nothing. I come from Orange Park, Ricardo said. I lived in Westchester. What ofit? Where you live is like where the roulette ball lands. Besides, it's nice in Orange Park. Lots ofshrubbery. We keep it for burglars to hide behind. We feel sorry for the hard lives they have to lead. I went to Yale last year. Father hates college men. He beats them at golf. I do hope you play well. Very well. I was a caddy. My father is a doctor. He's a miserable one. Not an osteopath. I hope? Mother hates osteopaths. She had her back sprained by one. My father made me become a caddy to teach me the value of money and to keep me out of trouble at school. Did it work? It certainly taught me the value of money. It did! I used to steal it from the collection plate at church. I should say I even had an exaggerated idea of the value of money. Hope bent her head in agreement and hugged his arm. Now since I have a clear picture of your home life, the matter of you drinking yourself to death. 7 9 where do you think we should get married? Now about that matter. There are several reasons why I am unable to marry you at this particular part of my life cycle. I must go back home because I have been accused by an unmarried girl of being the father of her unborn child. It can't be. though. But you see it's a matter of calender only. Also, anyone that would marry me is crazy, and I don't associate with crazy people. So now I'lljust sling my mousetrap over my white horse and gallop offinto the sunset. With that. Ricardo started walking down the deck. He turned, expecting to see her crying. but instead. to his amazement, she was convulsed with laughter. He stood staring at her with indignation as the ship bobbled up and down in the turquoise sea. Bob Wright Grade 12 THE SHOODLEUPPERVIUNIE The Ational Shoodleupper Teague Planoshipjome is about to start. Goopies' bobbup is a long norn and reaches Loophopers' winksticke. Loophopers catch the upper and reach the whichwoffer before being tacked by Nloorow, numper 77. It's Loophepers upper: glopperback Hog- green throw a long bootle to Nloocow, who fumbles it. He recovers it and is tacked at mlickfield. In Loophopers' blooperblip stoodle. glopperback Hoggreen decides to use the blipperplay. Blut! shouts the glopperback. The Loophopers' blickfield runs out to the eveft, but suddenly one mooc is running out to the richit. He dances is way through the Goopier cugs. Opplegolpis by Borgaschmord number ll Loophopers' boppup is a plart nom. caught by Fisheyes. He makes it back to the gwitchnoffer. Goopies glopperback Sizzleshriv decides to try a glopperback snook. Sizzleshriv hands off to Mick - Mick who scrambled his way to the winksticks. Opplegis! The Goopees boppup is a high nom, caught by Eeelis. He throws a long colo bootle to Wooper. Suddenly, the Lipper is intercepted by Wimper, who is tacked at the lichwaffer. The upper is hiked to Sizzleshriv, who curves out to the right. but then throws a screechered bootle to Pinface. He trips but keeps going. Opplegopisl Thegjome watts. with the soorez Goopies H pts. Loophopers 7 pts. H. Henry Gracie 7 8 0 mg 45 Dun'l bother me now, Wright. Gai N fit Arc you sure it'sz1Gennun Shepherd? W' 5 1 5 0 :Y 4 I But I dmfl want tujuin the XX Club. xr' X ,, 1 ' , Y 4 A -U-:nv vi You want hear me play? I. .. X U w ,. ? N. i .Q 5 E 1 :V fa, Q E if New .t ' I ! i I 1 .. Ear ache, my eye! 5 V '1,'- gk ful A 1.13-QA Q., ,941 ti v 'rw F' I'- I've got to stop coming late for Class. Ah, a very capable essay. Ja,- i W A- v 'N I' gs . 23, ww' E' 4' . A9 -il'H'A'r, 'v ' 'A ,f 'Ji K X I . ,,.ff XM4JM N V, .- Oh. no! Rice again? But I'm the Head Boy! f ! xx I .. fa I dmft know him. I,l1l2lllCWbUy Keep on lruckinf WN' ' 97- k iX, Wcfve got lo atop ineeuug like this Lg i S, Flying in Canada? Fly our team . .. DC-95. DC-85. l.-101 ls and 7-17x. ready to take you acrosi Canada. on husinesx or pleasure. And our convenient choice offlights means you can go ri-lien you want to go. So call Air Canada or your travel agent. And come see what you'rc been missing. On our team. AI R CANADA QD We make it easier to get around Canada S A top rated weekty TV show IN whttgh students from hugh sghoots I throughout the provthce com- 1 pfttfe fov the rtght to represent B C th the hatuonal fmals N Produced bythe CBC Xxx C0-sponsored oy 8627!-'Z ,.. Jefferies 84 Co. Silversmiths Ltd. Makers of FINE HANDWROUCHT SILVERWARE 8a JEWELLERY Trophies and Medals - Repairs and Replating Phone 383-8315 1026 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. ST. MARCARET'S SCHOOL VICTORIA, BC. Founded 1908 RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ik KINDERGARTEN TO UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE ii? 1080 Lucas Avenue Phone 479-7171 Res. 479-7712 Principal: MRS. L. T. FRENCH, B.A. CLond.I Compliments of VICTORIA BOOK AND STATIONERY Serving Victorians Since 1885 727 Fort Street Hillside Mall 384'8066 - 3869232 Where Art, Draughting, and School Supplies Are Stocked All Year Round. :II aiu meal Wstullulaes QUALITY MEATS Complete Home Freezer Supplies 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, Phone 383-3012 VICTORIA, B.C. 383-8552 Best Wishes To ST. MICHAELS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FROM SLEGG BROTHERS LUMBER LTD. 3955 QUADRA ST. VICTORIA 479-7151 9764 FIFTH ST. SIDNEY 656-1125 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME BUILDER OAK BAY HARDWARE CO. . Jock I-Iorness GARDEN SUPPLIES ond GIFT WARE BAPCO PAINTS 2213 Oak Boy Avenue Phqne 598-4222 The People to See . . . PRB GENERAL INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT P R ..i ROWN 8s SONS LTD. 762 Fort Street Victoria, B.G. Phone 385-3435 Good luck fellows FOR THE COMING YEAR IN BOTH YOUR ACADEMIC AND SPORTING ENDEAVOURS VICTORIA SPORTING GOODS CO. LTD. 'l4'lO Douglas Street Phone 384-7374 With the Compliments of BLUE BIRD CABS LTD. 1001A Douglas Street Phono 382-4235 GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING IN VICTORIA SINCE 1907 11.1. HIWIIII 8 VICTORIA, B.C. I 385-2496 411 HILLSIDE AVE. Compliments of . .. VANCOUVER ISLAND GAS COMPANY LTD. 'CROCKGASM DISTRIBUTOR A Conzplfte Gas Service for Vancouver Island 2885 jacklin Road, Victoria, B.C. Phone 478-1761 f Mcmlper of linsrzusmo QW co! 1 Y K t C ? OF GLASSES AND PEOPLE Q Q ' .R-. 'Q 5 V AND US! .v,,,,G,,v+ For many years this company has served many thousands of our people in British Columhizi. The growth of our business bespeaks the esteem in which we are held. 'Iio attain and maintain our position we use only the lint-st Optical Nlnterials. Our technicians serye conscientiously and courteously and always at reasonable prices. CJ CONTACT LENSES Cl REPAIRS fr s fz 'pf' l 388-9981 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 .ff-'103 lView Street Malll 159 Trunk Road 1105 Pandora Avenue 1175 Douglas Street Duncan, B.C. Compliments rf .... McDONALD'S BAKERY LTD vlcTomA, B.c. Frozen Food Distributors Confvctions Reitaurant Supplies J. C. SWITZER 81 CO. LTD. Victoria Owned and Operated Phones 384-5732 and 533 Yates Str t 384-5833 Victoria, B Ci guy H I L D p d bl S ALLAM fl. PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. LTD. 1920 Oak Bay 598-4581 PHIL WADE, Mgr. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE SHELBOUQNE 73424 DRUG S no. Ls SHELBOURNE ST. 8: CEDAR HILL X RD. PRESCRIPTIONS PATENT MEDICINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY SUPPLIES CAMERA SUPPLIES COSMETICS GREETING CARDS MAGAZINES CON FECTIONERY Victoria, BC. Free Delivery Phone 477-1881 Q as SHOPPING CENTRE such a pleasant place to shop Ph 388 6281 MAYFAIR Shopping Centre Ph. 386 3277 uhm you thank of travel thmk I O I For 11149116.93 or plecz,szzre A 81 L Bakery The bread that made butter famous Located in the Shelboume Plaza 477-6731 With the Compliments of 1 urfulla 19111152 511111111 801 Bank St., Victoria, B.C. Tel. 598-2621 DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS: GRADES 1 to XII Compliments of S.John Kayll B.A.SC., C.L.U. LONDON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Personzll 1.11e I11s111'1111ce PI'UgI'lilIlS Estate Plaiining K 1-Qliiployee Bciicfhs Off1Ce 388-4351 Residence 477-2141 702 Fort St., Victoria GAINERS LIMITED WHOLESALERS OF QUALITY M1-:ATS SINCE 1891 536 Herald St. Victoria, B.C. 384-8144 ,.-fgilfffiffifififii:-, -11n2 :z:--A--'f1-Ms: fjgngbgf, ,v 1 1 . -QW ' V.. . ,.,. , V,.,,A Q4 fi- W' -fx' 'W ff .,, 1 , ,f .,4. . mug, -4.4 ' . go af fj4':Qjf:-V ,yz-542. Z 1 7 W v 2ZZ?2M', A W T. :2:2z:z5:5.s:-s:z:1:a?yxzas::z:z:s:1:asf 521:225355.E3-?E12Qifrf3Er??f P52-11'1'1 ':f'fQ f pm: f 4 . A f '4 ' A M -41:4 ,, - -'fgMvfff4:-ww ,, , f. .A f 17'4fZf7M' ' ' 'f fff5 .fr ' .2115'-'-'f:f2:z5:22:f1:aff:2'Af-1 15-.y,:,:,-' ,. zviaifvzazel V W :,g1gf,fg Zan- ff '40 , f, DINING e T10-Q Ri1f2MQN QAvlHRu sATuRoAv THE WILSON iNN 850 Blanshard St. Reservationgvg385-6787Y :QQT CT N Ti '91 mme W Z 22 2 THEATRE Q 2 2 RESTAURANT ' 5 E U AT THE 3 2 Uff.f 3 WHSONINN E X Z T 3 1 CQIIIIIJHIIICIIIS of P att e r s o n Construction Ltd. 2824 Quesnel 386-6301 '-1:1--212:1:e:::sfs:2?fi21s2z2z3'1121 'g1q:g1g2g2-1-fg1sg5:A:s:5- 3 Street '.EZ'f'IlX'flIjIlg'bftll' ills' DEW 3 8 5 I 4 7 1 3 BEST WISHES TO 571. illlirhawla Hniuvrnitg Svrhnnl FROM Mrvg Efriara itlnuzv illth. TROUSERS Scmfts CREST5 7161? 51411235 glgigiks SWESLP5 iiifg DUFFLES YOUR OFFICIAL OUTFITTER 774 Fort Street Vittoria, B.C. Plz fnzzzf 383-1413 W? Ts , Sify , 1 x 'f fwfr' f' 'I . ' 1 .0. ,Z I LW, J ' v fav 11 -p' ia- I I ' 4 1, r' I 1 H ' I 1 , n hl' - .,' in 1 ' , 7 ffl. 01 zqiqwi' Nz! 5' I 1 L' y- n . Q: , 1 . Q' H! . 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