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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1975 volume:

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I .f f lf 11 .f A Ar Hr THE BLACK RED AND BLUE juixiri, 1975 Nlgtugtgiug litlitoi A R.W. Wilxou Sports - l'.li.B.tL4tlln1glit-1' TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION: Stull 19714 '75 -5: tltc Hcgtcliuatstci writcs -li: lfroui tlic Dcptltt llcztcltuttstt-t' - H1 llctul l'rt'lctt's Rt-port - ll: Stliool Ollirctx - Ill: Acgtclcttiir l,I'Tll'N 151-uior Scliooll - ll: Tlit' Cllittpul - l51 Tlu Lilirgtrics - lli. ACTIVITIES: B1tr'tmclcI:lot1st- - lN1 Bolton Houw - IS: Wctttiiaui lloust' - lIl1ITlIlN- low House - lil: ll1tix'c-x'llotiw- lflg Dt-ligttiug f ylll Music 4 221,IlllC Tour- 2251 Aluuior Nlgttlt Cloutcst - 271 Sculitt Ditiug Rt-port - 271 Ulcl Boys' Notts - 28: ltctus fLox't-rtitucutttl guicl Nlilitgtrx' - 292 Nlctuorztlmlc Visits - 29: Tliiugs Nlitritttl - I-lil. EXPRESSIONS: 1,ilc -F121 l,ilL ' - flflg Sitting - flilg .'XllHlCNlCllKL' -fl-lg Prices - 1551 Springtime f 35: Pitturt-x - 23131 'lluc-c Poclux In Nlgutlictt Di Clgtstri - 37. SPORTS: Rugby First lfiltccu -411 First Filtccu Clli:tt':ittcrs - -153 Sc-coml Filtccu -,181 Tltirtl tuirl lfourtli Filtccus - 191 Scuior llolts M49- xluuior Colts Filtccu - 513 tluuior sluuior ilolts f 523 Sottcr - 53 Hofkcy - 563 Swiuituiug - 56g Cross llouutrx' - 571 Scuioi Pntskctlmll - 591 Pmrliuiutou - 603 'Ilciuiis -lTll1iIll1ll'lillllil liiclcl A 62 Sports Dau' Rcsults -lil: 'lltutrlx :tml Ificlrl Rt-cortls Yfitlg I-'irst Tcttui Clrirltct - lilll Cllgtvtou Cup - 70: ,luuior Crit lwt f TU: Sailing - Tl. JUNIOR SCHOOL: .IlIl1lUl'Sl'llUUlNKJIUN 4 Til: -luuioi Cllicss 4 T-I1 Spot lx Dm Rt-xults f To Ruglw - 7H1ilrowClouutrx - 791 Sotwr - Hill Sttiuuuiug f SU: lI'r.ttlt zuirl Ificlrl A H lg litrskt-tligill f S I. GRADUATES: Tcriu CLt'QtclliitIcs f HI. P I COUNCIL OF VISITORS The Verv Rev. Brian Whitlow Monsignor M. O'Connell Dr. A.E. King Rabbi Emil Klein HONORARY GOVERNORS Mr. A.S. Barker, Benelzictor Brig. F.N. Cabelclu, C.B.E., D.S.O., ED., Former Governor and Old Bov, Senior School Nlr. R.H.B. Ker, Senior Olcl Bov, Senior School Nlr. B.B. Pellv. Former Governor and Olcl Boy. Senior School CIz1pt..l.D. Prentice, D.S.O., D.S.C. RQ Bar, Senior Old Bov, junior School NI1: KW. Svnions, Heziclmzister Enieritus, St. Michaels School Mr. W.R.G. Weninzin, Fornier Muster, University School GOVERNORS Mr. R. john Nation. Chairman Dr. DJ. Blllllllllyllf' Mr. W.G. Butler Nlr. Christopher W. Collins Mr. Clare C. Copeland Mr. Trevor CM. Davis Nlr. Hzilet lf. lelzillzn Mr. R.S. Moore Nlr. Victor Wilson I STAFF LIST 1974-1975 HEADNIASTER l'.. X. Qlgilcb. I.I..B. qlmiclmii DILPLYTY HEADNIASIER Dxl. Williuim. NIA. iUxu1iHJ.l'.lJip.IQc SENICJR NIASVIQIQR CLI.. I'uIlg1i'cI. BMX. 1X'ic'lo1'i.il I-IE.-XD OF I.OXYI'QR SCHUUI- N.CY.B. Creek. NIHPX. filgiiilgihj CHAPI..-XIX Rex. CLD. Blciicuc. BA. llniiclmii Llizirlcs Bircli. Dip. hcl. KC.l1zwt1'i'l.nll1fKg1'i Pclci' Buiisiiclcl. fIYll'fUl'llI7 B. Davis, B. Ed. fI'1'1'Im'ir11 Dip. lid. flX'IIIl,Q N Cfnflwlqw, .Y1'zi'r'11.stlz'J I.. clc L1 II.1xL..BX.R.C..NI.. I..C,.S.NI. fX.I-. DOISCII. B..-X. QHui1s.J IHI'IflXll ffllflllllflllll B. Faiiilkiicr. B. lid. lfllbwrtni I'.Ii.B. ILLIIILIQIICIZ B.Ecl. lI'iz'tm'mi Dip. lfcl. r.I1ffi11'!ffwlw'2 l'.CL. CL1ii1liiici'. Dip. Ed. IIgI'liXfUlI D.Y. Hilrlms' fUflw'14,'1 Gfwimisf1'lff1-i'jml:nl1'11, IJr'11i11r1rf.'i I.R. Hgiriis. Dip. lid. rlmiiflffiii ' N. Him-ie. BA. Dip. Ed. NI. xjmics, B.Sc., Dip. Ecl.rII'f1lm SX. li.iy'.il.fl.m1flm1i A.l.X. Ixchlc. BA. ll zrtmmi, NIA. 0.1 .I .J .'X. lxixiiiiciy BSL. 'Iuliii I.ziiikcslci'. Dip. Iicl. rl,miflm1l H.k1.lf. Nlgikmwki G. Nlzilkiii. B. Ed. f.I!lu'rIfzi Nliiiigiy' NIc.'Xlpiiic IIIIIIIIIAIKH Nlcllilyrc. NI.A.!l'ff'fm'n1i Nlrs. Cl. Xlilcs. Dip. Ml. Nliss S. Nlouic. BMX. R.h.H. Pgiixsmis. NI..'X.ff1.XUII2, Dip. l'.CI.f1fI'lIllllI.Q'2 D. Peucli, B.A., Dip. Iicl. ll'i1iz'f'mi!'x' of IIvl'NIl'H1 Unfurioi 'I'.CI. Pic-lc. Slgiiidgiiicl Cert. II,lil'fllI'lfIl R.Cl. Roiiipkcy. I'li.D. flmizrfriili 15.51. Syiiioiis, B.fX. fisfl-Il-.Sli Cfnliziziliml M.A. Walsh, BSC. IDIlI'lI!llIII KW. Wilson, NIA. IKIXIIHJ .'X. Young, BMX. fI'ic'lrn'iui TLVIURS KIR. 'l'L l'URS W. Clucliiuiiic U. Clopclgiiid NIi's. S. Pollgircl, A.B. fLvllliZ't'I'Nl'fVY nf Crififnriiml NI. Nlcilzirlcii li. l'mvcll BURSAR PHYSICIAN Gcoiilrey Roupci' NI..l.W. l'cmi. NI..X.. NIB., lS.CIIi.fI.'fn1lfflii 7 l111l11'111111l1'11111 l11'l1l.1l11'11111x11111l11111111111-1111111111l11' 12171-T5 S1l11111l 16211 um1l11'.1111'l11111111-11l1l11'11111-1111111111111ll5111111l111111'1111-x111111s11l1l11x S1l11111 THE HE DMASTER RITES f,V. 11 J' 1,4 1 ji llJX 1l11- l1111'1111111111111l l1AlllLlllllll1L'LllC 11ll111' Ill 111-111-111, S1111f1'1'l11111l. ll11s IS ll llI'SI xlllll' ll11 111l11'1 l111l1-l11'111l1'111 Sklllllbl 111 c1Llll1l1lll. IIUI1 1111lc1'1l 1111l1l11 s1l11111l 11111 l11-N IlllN l'111g1'11111 1xl111l1 11111-1s s1111l1-111s 1111 1l11' 1'x1111111111111111s scl l1x'1l11s 1111111111111'1'. I,1-N111 l'1'111x1111 1111111-qcwl 1l11- l'1111l11. 11l111l1 11l 111111'sc 1111111111 l1L 11111111111'1'1lxx11l11111x 1lIllL'l1 s1l11111l s11111' 11 18111 I1111 f1l'2l!lL' Xl 111111 Xll 1111l1', 1s 1l1 111 lILlXL' l11'1'11 s1'l1'111'1l 111 l1f.11l 1l11- 11111. .Xs 11 Il'lllX l1111'1'111111111111l S1l11111l l1I'L'l1lll'lllg Nlll1lL'lIlN l111'1'l1I1'X 111111111 L'lNlllL'SL1ll11X 11' 1l11' gl11l11'. 1l11' L'llllllCI1gC 1' fllllx 111l11'1 Nl l11111I 1111 llllN Illllgllllll 111 llllN UJllllIl1X. 11111110 11-11 l11'11111l 1l1c11 1 q1'1'111 lull.. XX 1- l1.1x1- 1l11' x1.1ll 11111l IllC l1lClllIIL'N 111 lllL'L'l 11. l1l1L' S1l11111l YCQII H171-12173 11111x11g11111 lIlLll'lKL'fl YN'llll ill'1Fg1'CNS 111 11ll licldx l1111l1111gl1.11l11111'11l11'1111s1 l11111'11'L11'x,l1111l11111Q1!1'1lI111'L'11lllCl11111'11llICl1llilx -1-11 11111111111l1sl11-1l 111 N11 Nlllllsl Ll 111111-. 11181-1111'111l1111' l2171,11'1-1111c11c1l811111111 11111111111 11111 1l11111111111x lllllllllllff 111111111 l111l 'l1l11x 1x1x1l11111111l1 1111 l111l1 11l 3 x . 1 5 1 111111111-. 111 l1111 II 11.1x l11'x11111l 11111 111111111l, 1l1111111'1l l1x ll1L' l1111' 5ll1l'I, 111111 ll11 1111111l l11'11g1'1-xx 11l llll' llllll1llllgWQlS 11111 sl11111 11l 11111'11111l1111s. l'1y1l11'f:111l11l 'lllL'llll1Q'l1. fllll' .'f1.lIlll1lllg 1L1'1111111ls 11111 UIILVL' IIIUITL' lUlllIgL' 111111115 111111 11lI111'x 111111 1l11' 501111111 Ql'Ll1lL'N 111-11 l7I'1Jll1ll1 111'111I11111g llll5 11111x1 l111111ls111111 11l1l1111111 I11ll1L'51l11111l. l l11- 111-11 lJllllKllllQllLlNll'LlllNl11l'lllL'1l Il1C1'Cs11lCllI121llllt ll SXll'. l1111111g lllk' 111111 so 111 1l11' 11111, 111- 11111 11l1I1' 111 111111I1l1'1cl1 l'Cl1llll'C 1l11 l1 11l111111111x 111 1l11' S1 l11111l ll1111s1' 111111 11111l1 l111x lJt'Qlll1 1111 1l11' 11-1111x11111111s 11l lllt 1l111 lllIl11l'lK'N lll 1l11x l1111l1l111g. M l 1111111 l1l1111x1111-l11'111g 11111 111111 1'Il1'11 llil' 1l11'1'1'1111x11111111 11l H111'1c1 1 - . ll1111x1' .1111l 1l11- x1.1111.1x1w 111 l1111l1 l1111l1l111gs 1111' l11'111g 1'1'l1l111'1'1l. ll1cl1l1xs11.1l 11111111 111111111111- 111 I11' 1111-1l111c1l 111111 1111-g1'111lc1l s11 llllll 1l11-1 will 111661 the needs 11l ll g111w111g s1'l11111l 1-111'11ll111c111. Onjunc' l21l1, l97l,1l1c SC111111' SCl1011ll111dz 1111'11Il1111-111 11l 39 I111x's. .-Xs l w1'11c, 11111 e111'11ll111c111 511111115 111 1560111111 growth l1 IS Cllllll' 111 Llll 1-111l. I11 1l11-Sl11111g. 1I11- l'llNl l'1l11'1'11 .1111l 51. l-llllN R11ql1x l1'11111x 111111lc l'ClllIkll qu 111 S1-11-111111111 l5111lg1-111l. 11s l12ll'l 11l .111 1x11-11x1x1' 111111 11l 1l11' LlllllL'1l 11 lsinglloni. lhe results, which were excellent, will he lonnll elsewhere in this hook. During the course ol lhe tear. lhe Boarll ol Uox ernors ol this School hal e l gix en so nnlch ol their linle antl energies that il would he incleeml rennss ol nie l l il l wonlcl nol. at this lnne. single lheni ont collectively lor praise. lzxerx one ol thetn has gixen lreely ol his liine in lhe continning CllUl'lN to lllt-gl'l1llL'lllL' lillllillllgi to ensnre lhe highest acacleinic slanclings ol the School ancl to raise lllllll5 in orcler lo llIllllCIIlClll these other programs. I cannot inlagine ani school hal ing a lJCIlCl' gronlm oi Hoi ernors than ours ancl a great llehl is owecl lo lhetn all lor their ellorls. 1914-1910 M115lOl'HlL'IllClJll5lL'5IXCLIVXCI.l5136111lllUI'ClllNL'1lXX'LlX lroin the School than I wished to spend. but this was all in a good cause. The School was in goocl hancls. lhe stall has workecl xerx' well lUQCll1Cl'l1IlCl l ani pronfl ol 1 , l lheni. .-Xl lhe encl ol lhe year. we wishecl larewell to three inen who niacle their mark in their own way al the School. Nlr. Anthony lsehle. lleacl ol lllCSl3LllllSl1 Department. has heen teaching wilh ns since 19459. He antl his wile have gone lo lix e in hnglancl. we hope nol llCl'lll1lllCl1llf'. We shall iniss hint lor his great ellorls in anal out ol the classrooms clnring the past six rears. l , NIV. Andrew lsratner was wilh ns lor only two years ancl we were x ery sorry to see hint leax e. He C01lL'llCllUlll'NXYllllllllllglt'lilll lo lanlaslic heights in the l'all ol ISM4 over hors teanis lroln all the lmnhlic schools ol X ictoria antl Yanconrer lslancl. Last. hilt certainly not least, we hate hill larewell ll? Dong Xkillianis. the Depnty llClllllllLlSlCl' who has gone as lleachnasler lo llalilax llrannnar School. His organizational abilities and his ellorts on hehalllol the school were llllllflllg. We know that he will clo great things lor llalilax ancl we senil to hiln l llllil his inost charnnng wile onr hesl XXlSllC5lll1Cl ifoclspeecl lor the lllllll'L'. 7 FROM THE DEPUTY HEADMASTER l t:,j.. 9 nu ltztppx' to he ttsketl to put something itt the Black Red X Blue this xeztt' lot tt gixex tue gut opportuttitx' to sux ttu rexfoit' to ex'et'x'otte. I have ettjoxecl tux thtte xegtrs itt the School xterx' tttuch. Nlx' lille hats heett lull ol' tuztttx' exciting thtttqx itll oxet' the xvorlcl, xtet I tutu sux' itt itll truth that the tuztttx' metuories I h tx e ol the School. its hezuttilttl grounds gtttcl its tttttttx' ttttutx' eltttt1ictet's, both ttt the Ntttll room gttttl itt the clgtssroottt, will Qtlxvztxs sttttul out holclxx lu tttx ttext school. tlte llgtlilztx Cltntttttttgtt' School, I sltatll, quite obxiouslx' h txt- Io xxtrtlx out gt ttexx' xvgtx' ol opetnttittg, ol lixittg tuul ol thinking to match tht xttttt ttul tht ttttrl X ou ttt to I '. ' - - . ' :tx he quite sure hoxx'ex'et' thttt when it comes tht flex eloittttettt til it gtegtt whool spirit Qttttl the special lsittcl ol lox'z1ltx'xx'hiCh I lt txe teteixt-cl ltottt ex etixotte 'tt S XI I' I slttll he xetx' s tt' X I t' 'tt . . . ., . 4 .l cto LDP? ILO I It txt to tottte .ts tlose to tl Lis l tgttt XX ell tlotte exet xotte. ll.titx Dogs tuttl till! iiotl hless xtou tttul thttttla you itll. n.j.w N HEAD PREFECT'S REPORT 1975 The Head Boy pictured with his father Dr. john Higgins at the Graduation Dinner. Since the joining ol' the two schools in 1972, this year has been the best. With the installation olthe New Building, the enrollment has grown substan- tially. The addition of new laces has made our lamily even larger. With this increased mnnber of people has cotne an influx ol' talent, school spirit and interesting students from other lands. 'I'his was greatly shown at the Howard Russell Cup finals, where the excitement and cheering from within the stands was a contributing factor in our victory against Oak Bay. Next year, with the instigation ol' the International Baccalaureate, this enthusiasm and worldliness, perhaps may tnake next year even better. I would like to thank the Preliects, Masters. Mr. Williams and Mr. Caleb lor their guidance and their foresight in making my xjob smoother. Roger Higgins El SCHOOL OFFICERS i , . Y, Y ,-:V ..,A..,,Af-,T 2: .,- . ..- -...i...--.. ,. . . ,, .. x .V ,..,.....,i.. .. . ..., ,,.- M . ....,.,,..,.., ...1.-W...-.. Q , , , ,--7 , A , Y -4 I I ' Q- f f-. ' ' . ,, , nk I , I , . , . V Y. -.. V ,W , w .. W , I , ' , . -x H- . . . 7.-.r' 1 .,., . ' - , . - b , b - , W , 1 fr , 9' .44 .Q-.tv Ep ,- A , A A. '-.' -Za, - ' .. 4.g . I ,WI PREFECTS 1974-75 Burk Rmr.lm1.- W. Hope. NI. ,I'llIxIlCl'. D. Clrgiwfurcl. XI.xIg1wl. P. Flanzigun. K. Wilson. I xIllLI.LiI'L'Il, B. Nloorc. 'If Hosic. NI. Bludea. :n1'R1m',l1ur'.' H. Hu, XI.CHICIIQ,11,1-lJXN'Il,XV.fzlliill,K.1.Lli.E.xil1LO2llllilX,f:,BIQICIKSII Ps. Peers, Nl. Butler. IJ. Kirk fmwl, lm rg D. Olwn. D. Hgmlmlm. R. Nimmo. R. Higgins, tHe-nd Bum, NI. Lau. XVLlNYlYIllRU. W. Rixllsfurrl fn1fRnu'.' fm If X, .'Xl3l'i0llX. P. YIONLIIIQ. P. Blair. HllIIlIJlll'CX. D. Branson. W. Chu F. Leung, U. f.llIlI1iIlg'hllIll IH ENGLISH GEOGRAPH Y HISTORY ECONOMICS LAW XI ACADEMIC PRIZES GRADE ACADEMIC PRIZES 111 IV v-1 v if '- VI-l VI-2 VII- VII- VIII IX X XI XII III IV V-1 V-2 VI-I VI if '- VII- VII- VIII IX X XI XII III IV V-1 v-2 VI-I VI-2 VII- VII- VIII IX r X XI XII Chris Wyman jamie Croinbie it-1'11-ey Sheldrake Kerryijernslet Jonathon Hayward I Stephen Lipscoinb Martin Dax is jay Kuster Colin Gareau Williani Hope Dinitri H2lI'LlIll1lll jonathan Berry Derek Mansfield Michael Bissett Mark Smith Gary Wohlgesclialilien Douglas Davis Lachlan Murray Tony Gurr Keith Battersby Wake M'cAlpine David Low john Mothersill Stuart Stinision Sinion Gough Andrew Wilson john 'lilll'l1C'I' I Larry Ostensoe Peter Johnston julian Marsden jamie Wood David Cousins Keith jones Dniitri Hardman Michael jawl David Finnis ll CERTIFICATES Kenneth Roberts Matthew Pollard Ross Clark Michael Starko David Wingrove Gary Wolilgescliaffen Michael Barber Ken11etl1 Roberts Matt Pollard Geoffrey Roberts Michael Starko David Wingrove john 'Iiurner Michael Barber Colin Gareau Ian Burchett Geoffrey Reader W. Hope Ross Clarke Aniin Valji David Wingrove Russell Benson GRADE FRENCH RUSSIAN GERMAN SPANISH MATHEMATICS III 1v v-1 v-2 V1-I YI if .ACADEMIC PRIZES Mark Dornan Christian Prohom Ross Clarke Amin Valji Scott Godfrey john Watcl1ie YII-1 Russell Benson VII-2 Brett Elworthv VIII james R. Ellis IX jay Kuster X Ian Graeme XI Xavier Abrioux XII tRepublic ol Francel David Olson XI David Pickles XII tGerman Federal Government Prizej Hansi Cunningham lst Year Scott Riddell 2nd Year Mark Philbrook 3rd Year David Cousins 4th Year David Olson III Kenneth Roberts IV Keith Clarke Matt Pollard V-l john Wilson Geollrev Roberts Y-2 Michael Stocker VI-1 jeremy Ellis David Wingrove YI-2 Patrick Wilson VII-I Bruce Hill VII-2 Robert Higgin VIII Martin Davis IX jonathan Gough N Anthony Chu Xl Clark Blackstock XII Donald Kwang 12 CERTIFICATES Kenneth Roberts Keith Clarke David Wingrove julian Marsden jonathan Gough Keith Battersby Colin Gareau james Ian Burchett Hansi Cunningham William Hope Wake McAlpine Michael jawl Dmitri Hardman Garv XY0lllgCSCl12lIiIiCl'I Michael Barber Colin Gareau White Cheung Alan Fong CRADE SCIENCE III IY Y-I V-2 VI-I YI-2 YII-I YII-2 YIII SCIENCE IX BIOLOCY X XI XII CHEMISTRY X XI XII PHYSICS X XI XII OLD BOYS' SCIENCE PRIZE OLD BOYS' BURSARY EDITH SYMONS BLTRSARY ART VIII IX X XI XII MUSIC VIII IX X CULTURAL SPECIALTY ,YXCADEM IC PRIZES David Perks Adam Dewey David Henry Wallace Charman Robert Cream Angus Scott-Moncrielll Douglas Bertram Michael Barber james Ellis Michael Dempsey john Ellis Ivan Ho Tommy Leung Lindsay Ciles Wake McAlpine Francisco Cabanas Ken Lawson-Williams David Pickles Francisco Cabanas Francisco Cabanas W.A. Vanderspek David Wingrove Andres Burchett Roger Cho Anthony Chu Colin Yong Louis Tse Michael Ifinnis William Hamilton Daniel Pllager Hugh Fraser David Finnis Keith .lones III CERTIFICATES Kenneth Roberts Matthew Pollard john Wilson Michael Starko jeremy Ellis Russell Benson julian Marsden Colin Careau Horatius Ho Colin Careau D. Pickles joseph Ho William To Dan Pflager Hansi Cunningham Wake McAlpine Allan Fong Keith Battersby David Cousins CLRADIC GRADE PRIZES III IX' X'-I V if viii V1-0 VII-I Yll 9 VII-I VIII-2 YIII-3 IX-I IX-2 IX-S X-I X-2 X-3 XI-I Xl-2 XI-3 PA RIQNIS' A L'XI LIARY SCHOLARSHIP Ill MOTHERS' AUXILIARY BURSARY PRI YETT SCHOLARSH I P OL'TS'I'ANDINCL sPoR'rsx1Ax sjrxioiz HoL'si1c:L'P c:1'r1ZENsH1Pc:L'P siuxs Bowl, xinizri' sH1i11.D SERVICE AWARDS H EADNIASIKRS A WARD C1ONSIDlNI1CII'P CIIIAPNIAN ClI'P NAIION IBOWI, CLOYIQRNOR-C LIQNKRA NIIQDAI, KI1RCII'P IIS AQLADIQNIICL PRIZES Kenneth Roberts Mzntliew Pollard Geoffrey Roberts Nlicliziel Sturko David Wingrove Patrick Wilson Russell Benson Peter Johnston julian Mzirsclen Ross NIzicI.ez1n Dzivicl Horne jonathan Gough Roger Cho Steven Hickton Colin Gzireziu Keith Bzittershy john Ellis Michael jziwl Toni Hosie Wake NIcAlpine Hztnsi Cunninghznn Kenneth Roberts joey Slielclruke Nigel Yonge Michael Burher Tolson House Gary Wolgliesclizillen Tony Matheson Douglas BCFITZIIII 4, john Humphrey Nlichziel Lau David Wztsylynlao Kerry Wilson Roger Higgins Reginald Moore Dzivirl Olson Dun Pl-lllgCIA Ionzulizin Gough . 1 David Crziwlortl Frznicisco Clzihznizis No Award l I CZIQRII FICIATES THE CHAPEL Each morning, as the writer ol' this report arrives at school to conduct the Chapel Service that begins the day. he is greeted by a group of boys standing by the gate. Not long ago he received what seemed to him to be a particularly significant welcome. A 'junior boy hailed him loud and clear with the cry, HiT Rabbi! Thus was symbolised, perhaps. in the forthright manner ol' the young, the kind ol' broad and tolerant faith that in our chapel we seek to commend. For although the school has been linked for hall a century and more with the Anglican diocese of British Columbia. the late Archbishop Sexton himself dedicating the newly constructed chapel, there has never been any attempt to lioster a narrow or exclusive denominationalism. Indeed, it is the belief ol' the writer that in present circumstances. with the school's enrolhnent representing a cross-section ol' several cultures and creeds and nationalities, it is more than ever necessary to follow this wise and kindly tradition and present the Christian Faith in as calm and rational a manner as possible. So the chaplain today eschews the authoritarian approach. His aim is not to bend or brainwash the lnunan mind but to enlighten and uplift it. There are no dirty tricks in the Chapel. Theological orthodoxy, therefore. takes second place to understanding and respect. At a time when many schools are religiously apathetic and morally neutral, we try to teach our boys reverence for all that is true and beautiful and sacred and good. This is not an unworthy enterprise. So, once again, we come to the end ol a busy year. Once more we chronicle the daily witness ol' prayer and praise and the celebration ot' days of remembrance and thanksgiving. Ol' these occasions, mention should be made of the Harvest Festival held on the 6th October, 1974. We were particularly grateful on this occasion to the School Chefs, Messrs. Lenton and Hopes, for producing a Harvest Loali fashioned in the liorm of a lish. the ancient symbol of the Faith. Then. on the Sth November. we observed Remembrance Day. Memorial wreaths were laid by Roger Higgins tHead Boyj, Willem Vanderspek Oliddle Schooll and Cary Wohlgeschalilen Uunior Schooll. A month later, on the Sth December, the Advent season was enlivened for us by the Cathedral Singers. They gave a wide-ranging recital of Carols by Palestrina. Herbert Howells and Patrick Hadley. This Carol Service. which is held in Candlelight, has become an extremely popular event, and we here express our gratitude to Dean Brian Whitlow and Mr. Beal Thomas oli Christ Church Cathedral. ln the New Year. at the Sunday morning Service on the 2nd March, a large congregation witnessed the baptism oli David Alexander Robertson Caleb. inliant son of the Headmaster and Mrs. Caleb. Finally, we pay tribute to the devoted service ol' the Chapel ollicers during the past year - Dmitri Hardman. who held the post ol Yerger and Chapel Preliect, and Peter Tsang, who perliorined the many duties ol' Headmaster's Warden. For their loyal support. so graciously given. we here express our thanks. C.D.l'm. I5 THE LIBRARIES -.-.. The overall picture of the Senior School Library this year is one of great promise. Development and itnprovetnent in all respects were not too seriously marred by a few itnmature pranks. However, some means must be found to ensure that borrowed books - legally or illegally taken from the library - are returned. At the suggestion of Mr. Rob Wilson, the year started with some introductory periods on library. This idea is an innovation that could and should prove helpful and beneficial to everyone. If all classes passed through this familiarisation session there would be greater personal participation and appreciation. Again, the school tnttst be grateful to many donors. Dr. Abrioux gave a generous and fine selection of books in French. Mr. Douglas Hill-Tout being physically unable to continue his engineering career presented the library with valuable technical and construction books. Other thoughtful donors were Catlin Cable School, Messrs. W. Sloan and A. Keble, and an anonymous Seattle donor. In point of fact, every Dewey System category grew by a total of at least 450 books. An honour-system shelf of paperbacks for general recreation was also tried out. An initial 120 books soon evaporated or deteriorated beyond use. A further 40 were added. These, too, inevitably disappeared. At the end of the year a mere dozen weary remnants remained. However, an excellent shelf of replacements is now available and is under direct control of the head-librarian from his essential office - the room adjacent to the library, with a connecting door, formerly occupied by Mrs. Grimm. A slate of school librarians, all volunteers, covered almost every period of the school week, the evenings and the week-ends. It was unfortunate that no regular meetings were possible. As the year progressed time-tables changed, special sporting events interrupted duties, and finally many librarians dropped out as there was no future in their endeavours. Torren Vanton was a tower of strength until he left the school. Mike Young, Brian Gagne remained active 'till the end. The remainder did a little at odd times. To them all, l offer the gratitude of the school and tnyself. The xlunior School library, proved itself as popular and valuable as ever. It grew less than in former years except with regard to material for grades one and two. Rob Higgin and Kim livans did a fantastic and continuous job looking after every possible aspect. It would be an excellent thing if a mature person was always available to oversee behaviour, be responsible for all issuing and returning. and training boys in all aspects of library work. Ili , WV V5 Y .gs S M . H5 if ' ii 25 Sr if f A :ff K I ' ll! ' . ' it sf 1 ,' , . , ' a 'N' A fi ff' 'M 5, E ' x 5 If 5- . 2 .A xi 3350 1 , f Ex H, E -. 5 xg- a X 1 u NN E L 4.3 -. '2 '..'!.'2l: , 2 1, . 1 N n vi I ' - Y 1-W Q I , , . 1 ll 3 A z- ! -' -,f.,,':.aA,-.4 I'- ' ' : J, 5,-, ' 1 M X m f , ,W H ......... gin.: ' , ' ' . f X i i E 9 9- 2 I l Y an -rv.--.-f .1-,.s1. - ggsnu- ,. ' '-1 4 HOUSE REPORTS BARNACLE HOUSE REPORT, 1975 I do not think we can be blamed for being enthusiastic about the house this year. In every field the members of Barnacle have tried their best . It goes without saying that we owe our success mainly to our housemaster, Nfr. Parsons. who unselfishly spent most of his spare time aiding and advising members of the house. Although Barnacle House encountered stiff' competition in Inter-House events, house spirit was always evident. To the boys I extend my gratitude for their unselfish attitudes in attempting to make Barnacle the best. I would also like to thank my fellow prefects. D. Crawford, W. Chu. P. Blair, P. Tsang. W. Chan, C. Blackstock and NI. Cheng for their efforts in keeping the house in order. Next year. Barnacle House will be led by Clark Blackstock, I wish both him and the House every success that can be achieved by the finest house in the school. Nfichael C.K. Lau, Captain of House. BOLTON HOUSE REPORT This year was an extremely successful year for Bolton House, winning the IN'I'ER-HOUSE SPORTS CUP for the second consecutive year. From the beginning of the House competition. we quickly established an early lead, which eventually proved insurmountable. Among Bolton House's many successes were firsts in swimming: in senior and junior cricket, in junior basketball. in senior voIIeybaII1 in senior soccer: in senior track, in senior cross-country and junior rugby. The main factors behind our success can be attributed to enthusiastic participation and resounding house spirit. Bolton House was able to encourage the large number of new boys to participate in the numerous school activities peculiar to SMU. The new influx combined with the nucleus of Bolton House veterans to prodtice this years resounding achievements. Un hehalf of the House, I would like to thank Nlr. Walsh and Nlr. Peach for their constant advice and direction. In addition, I would like to congratulate this yc-ar's House Prefectsg Iienty Lai. David Town. Frank Leung, Horatius Ho. john Humphrey and Kerry Wilson for their excellent work. Finally, I would like to wish the best of luck and fortune to those returning and hope the success of the House continues. Dmitri Hardman, House Captain I S WENMAN HOUSE It has been a pleasure being house captain for Wenman House this year. We were in the rttnning for the lead the whole year, neck and neck with Bolton, and this made for a very interesting competition. Our house spirit was as good if not better than the other houses. We always had full teams for every event, and we managed to win some overall. But only the extra efforts gave tts the necessary seconds and thirds, to keep us in contention. We won basketball and rugby, the latter being the IINJSI gratifying to me especially. I must thank certain people who regularly turned out to every event and helped organize squads and teams. Horne and Zanic virtually ran thexjunior end ofour teams while Billy Hope handled the under l6's. They made myxjob much easier. l thank them and everyone else in the house and Nlr. lieble for his never ending support for making this year unforgettable. David Olson WINSLOW HOUSE REPORT This year the lack of members in Winslow House, especially in the Senior section, proved to be a hard barrier to overcome. Nonetheless, the never ending house spirit was clearly evident in all the schoofs activities. Thejunior section of the house, though small, contained a sizeable amount of talent. This talent should come in quite useful in future years. Many thanks must go to Mr. jones whose endless . . . encouragement kept the house and myselfon our toes. l also find it necessary to thank my assistant house captains, Ed Macaulay and Mark Turner and all the house prefects, Dennis Branson, Terry Maclaren, Bruce Moore, Tom Hosie, Xavier Abrioux, David Pickles and Tim Shipley for the tremendous support they gave me all year long. Many thanks must also go to Sam Paterson for the great effort he put into thejunior teams. My best wishes and good luck go to the new and returning members of the house and I know that in the near future Winslow will once again become the great power it used to be. The overall winning of softball is only the beginning. David Wasylynko. House Captain HARVEY HOUSE REPORT With the school adopting grades l and 2 this year, Harvey House has a small munber of even smaller boys. This has, of course. required a very different approach by both staff and boys. Mrs. Harlow has been extremely kind in acting as a mother figure - providing cookies and milk after school and many other home comforts. In spite of the very limited tgttvatatics in the House the boys have, with the help ofthe activity master at weekends, entertained themselves very well. I was very pleased to note that the television spent most ofthe year gathering dust. Activities ranged from the endless roar of tnodel aircraft engines in the I9 basement to the more academic air ol' the knowledgeable stamp liends engaged in high linance transactions in the dorms or the Guiness Book ol' Records addicts endlessly questioning each other and passing staff and prelects. .Xnimals were so numerous this year that we even considered charging them tees. Cierbils remain the ever-popular beasts with their mazes and tunnels. either plastic or simply made from a wild array of bedclothes, pillows and pieces ol cardboard. With the arrival ol summer, volleyball caught on very quickly under the good lnnnoured direction ol Nlr. Harlow who could quickly provide a variety ol rules to keep the score on an even keel. Skateboards also had their part - nnicli to the horror ol' drivers entering and leaving the school. Swimming has probably been the most enduring ol all the activities during the year. I am certain that duty masters are still hearing the chorused soprano cry ol' 'Sir, is there swimming tonight? Halloween brought the usual bun-light and apple ducking party with the pleasant surprise ol' returning ghosts and from the past-Norliolk graduates who have previously haunted our Halloween party. Nlrs. Wilson has been our Florence Nightingale in the House, surviving the endless onslaught ol' waving arms, legs, ears, and stealthily creeping into dorms at the dead ol night to see that some little boy's tonsils hadn't fallen Olll. Overall. it has been a very busy and yet in retrospect, rewarding year. The resident stall are pleased. however. that they can now rest from popping pop-corn, starting aeroplane engines, umpiring soft ball games ta very authoritative umpire Nlr. Wilson! getting soaked in the pool and a whole variety ol things that are all part ol' an evenings work. P,G. Gardiner. DEBATING 'l'he Schools hosting ol' the Hammarskjold Cup Debates was clearly the highlight of the year in this sphere ol' activity. Our resources were stretched to the limit but the day went well thanks to a concerted team ellort within the School. Debating Club meetings dttring the year were held weekly on Tuesday evenings and were open to members ol Norlolk llottse School as well as ourselves. The meetings were mostly on an informal basis with impromptu talks, debates, video tapes, research disctissions and visits to L'Yic Library. VVC' usually provided a good turnout and the enthusiasm was most encouraging. ln the lfall term. meetings were held at NHS: Miss Scott, Mrs. Penn and Miss tLilrov were most gracious hosts and we thank them lor their interest and entouragement. lhe lirst major debating event was the Ravenscourt Nanaimo Debate in November. lhe real success lor tis on that occasion was Dermod Travis who vvoii the Novice tlztss and earned himsell a trip to the Western le'rov'incial Debating Seminar in Regina. Dermod seetned to enjoy the trip and catne back vvith int reased knowledge. conlidence and ability. l'he other two major events were the Independent Schools Newman and l'.l.S..X. tlnp debates, held this year at St. CLeorge's School in Vancouver, and the Hammarskjold Debates here at SNILQ We were not very successful in any ol these events but this should not detract lrom otir perliormances. QU HAMMARSKJDLD CUP DEBATES Open to all Secondary Schools in British Columbia held at Svtjilirbaels illlnihersitp Qrbuul on Saturday, 8 March, 1975 SENIOR TOPIC Resolved that the United Nations accept as members representatives of any group aspiring to nationhood. JUNIOR TOPIC Resolved that the United Nations should only aid under-developed countries that enforce family plan- ning. A Q V Bl lhe senior ICLIIH was entirelv a Crade Xl entrv and it should be well ex- pei ient ed and readv lor greater success in l975!Tf5. Nlanv thanks to the Senior t . leain ol llansi C.unningham. Rod Owen-Hood, Ron Pettapiece and Chris li v ing. ln the llaniniarslgjold debate, Randv Wilson was a most capable stand-in lor Rod Owen-Flood. 'Iihejunior 'I'eain met with similar experiences and again was picked mainlv from vounger students. The team was Dermod lravis, Simon NIcClure. David Horne. Dannv Dales and Ken Lawstin-Williains. Derinod 'liravis is to be congratulated on his overall 9th position tout ol ltttn in the Hammarskjold event. Finallv. there are those who did not represent school teams. and it is appropriate to single out Chris and Nlarlc iliurner. who laithlullv attended nearly all weekly meetings and cheerfully contributed in their own wav to the success of the debating club. R.W.W. MUSIC 'l'he vear 1974-T5 has been a pleasant one lor music at the school: progress ol sorts has been noted and those involved in the programme had a good time at it. 'l'o review briellv: the month ol' October brought the Nlusic Group ol l.ondoii to us lor a splendid recital tYiolin, Cello and Pianol in the Chapel. Ilene Croxlord. David Parkhouse and Hugh Bean gave a brilliant and varied perlorinance, laving stress on the specilic tonabilities and capacities of each ol the three instruments. .X tape which the Croup made for the CBC was broadcast over the VXI network in May. During Advent the Cathedral Choii under the direction ol Beal 'I'homas again presented a Procession of Lessons and Carols lor an evening congregation in the Chapel which was well received. The Senior Band gave a briel' concert in the Library in December lor the students. and the junior Band did its thing lor the junior School Chi isnnas Concert helore an interested group ol parents. The School Choir participated in the two Carol Services held in the Chapel plus singing for the Roval CIonnnonwealtli Societv and lor television. ililie St hool Choir sang in the Festival in Fehrnarv, comprising, lor the first tinie, students lroin the Senior School as well as the junior School. We w'ere qt, outclassed by ClenI.yon Choir which was nearly three times larger than ours and far more experienced: nevertheless, we enjoyed meeting them in friendly rivalry. Qust wait till next yearlt A brass quintet from the band also competed in the festival, playing three lolksongs arranged by Bartok and receiving a serious and generous adjudication from Dr. Ward Cole of Calgary. In April the choir sang at the Wedding ol Susan Ross-Nutt to Christopher Remmer in St. Matthias' Cluircli - for which it was paid! Oli: Hurrle has started a bank account for choir earningsh. The month of May saw the visit of the Victoria New Quartet tthree saxophones and Bass Tromboneh which played outside over the noon hour and later for the Cultural Specialty class inside: they were much appreciated in both vemies. Also in May we had the pleasure of an official visit from Dr. Cerald H. Knight, overseas commissioner for the Royal School of Clnirch Music who spoke to us on the power and value of good music well-performed in any student's life, providing in his view, a lasting pleasure not found in other activities. He amused tis with an incident in Tasmania - where the lady organist seemed to illustrate literally the biblical injunction: Let not thy right hand know what they left doeth. Dr. Knight has visited 74 countries in the course of his work and 8,000 schools and churches. He is quite used to dealing with boys having been organist of Canterbury Cathedral for sixteen years prior to becoming Director of the RSCNI. I was glad to IIOIC that our Chapel singing was especially fine that morning. ln june, the school's music forces combined to produce An Evening of Music at the junior School auditorium. Mr. de la Haye led the school band assisted by students from the Conservatory in a group of munbers for the first halfand Mr. Hurrle together with the school choir assisted by some girls from Norfolk House gave us Cilbert and Sullivan's short operetta Trial By jury . The fact that everyone seemed to enjoy it - cast as well as pllretlts - was perhaps the single most important bonus deriving from it. Certainly we all feel considerable energy and purpose for redoubling efforts this next year, and we extend our heartiest congratulations to all who helped to make this one of the year's real highlights. We were very fortunate in our choice of principals, not only for the uniform high quality of their singing but also for their very real histrionic talents. A great deal of fun was had by all and we all look forward to the new season with its challenges and pleasures. THE TOUR On Tuesday, March llth, forty-five staff and boys set out on the Rugby tour of the United Kingdom. Having earned their passage with activities that included dances, bottle drives, raffles, odd tjobs, a 'pointathon', a Spring fair, the group departed Vancouver with an anxious air ofexpectancy. We arrived in London on the 12th, our baggage remained in Amsterdam - C.l'. Air had struck again! The following day we travelled to Canterbury where, after a visit to the Cathedral, the lst XV, obviously-suffering fromjet lag, went down S-3 against Kings School. The Colts not realizing thatkjet lag exists won their game 25--4. Against our hosts, Sevenoaks, the lst XV forced a very impressive draw ll-11, the result being in doubt until the final whistle, whilst the Colts went down 16-6. In Wales, the Colts held the Brynteg Colts until the last 'play' of the game, finally going down 20-14. The lst XV were overwhelmed, 42-0, by a very 23 .ittomplished lirvnteg lst XY. However at Portheawl things were verv dil lerentg hoth games were won- 15-tlhv the lst XY, l8-Sl the Colts, the host sthool not having crossed our line in llill minutes ol rughv. lurning our attention North to Durham, the lst XY against a heavier. laster lilavdon team. grahhed an earlv li point lead and with some Courageous dt-lent e. espetiallv in the last quarter ol the game. held on lor a well-deserved v ictorv. lhe llolts unahle to eope with the wet. heavv conditions were beaten hx an experienced lilav don team 33-0. So to Durham City itsell lor the last games ol the tour. The lst XY heginning to leel the strain ol. the good lile went down 8-0 to a verv polished Durham team. two tries heing scored in the last 15 mins. of the game. 'lihe fiolls. determined to end the tone as thev had started, took Control ol their game lroni the opening whistle and came out winners 15-6.The final record. one in which the teams can he extremelv proud: lst XX' Plaved 6 Won 2 Lost 3 Draw l llolts l'laved 6 Won I3 Lost fl Draw O lhe tour ended in London where the hovs availed themselves of the pleasures: cultural and other. of this magnificent citv. Social highlights ol the tour were visits to Churchill's home at Chartwell, the Houses ol Parliament, the Nlargam Steel Works. and Hadrian's Wall. 'lime was also made available to see some rughv - the Calcutta Cup game. lingland vs. Scotland and The Welsh Cup game. Llanelli vs. Bridgend. Nlentioned in dispatches: Nlaeaulavs hloodstream. Flanagan's suit, Oswalds injurv. the hattle ol Waterloo, klawls suede coat. .'Xdam's mountains. NIo0re's nose. lhe SWAN and linallv Simpson-Sear's Warehouse parking lot. MJ l975 U.K. RUGBY TOUR - SENIOR SQUAD Sfflllllllliff lletk. R. Browning. Xl. -Iawl. Nl. lurner. Nl. Diiiastri. P. Flanagan. NI. Butler. 'lf Shiplev. D. Wasvlvnko, W. Ranslord. Smlnl.' Xl, l'il.tdt-s. lx Leung. Nl. Lau, D. Olson. R. Nloore. tilaptainl, D. Hardman, R. lliggins. E. Xlataulav. li. Nloore. lfmnlf W. Chau. W. Chu. 2 l ST. MICHAELS UNIVERSITY SCHOCL presents AN EVENING CF MUSIC june 6 and 7, 1975 Nlen ol Harlech Suite: L'Arlesienne Prelude Andante F-Iolto Carillon Traces Finale: Svmphonv No. 5 QB flat majorl Nledlevz Michelle. Eleanor Rigbv, Yesterdav Senior Band: Conductor. Mr. de la Ha Clarinets Trumpets Cloclcenspiel Mark Finnis Roger Ng Nigel NIcNIurtrie Graham Hardv Doug Nlclntosh Nlichael Young Oboe Tuba Warren Dvck Rick le Nourv INTERVAL , 7:30 pan. Welsh Folksong Georges Bizet Buie Cobb Franz Schubert Lennon-McCartney W Trombones David Finnis Hugh Fraser Operetta: Trial bv xlurv. bv Gilbert and Sullivan CAST The Learned judge Nlarcus Iindean The Plaintiff' Cail Thompson qunderstudv Carol jones! The Defendant David Cousins Counsel lor the Plaintill William Hamilton Usher Hugh Fraser Foreman ol' the Llurv Colin Gareau Bridesmaids Nlarion Alexander, Linda Davis. Rosanne Mansfield. Sandra Cameron 'J jl' RY SPECT.-XTORS Russell Benson Lisa Dovle Simon Gough Douglas Bertram Diana Graeme jason Leslie lan Burchett jocelvn Graeme Cordon NIcGavin Keith .jones Susan Harver Malcolm Penn Stephen Lipscomb Dawn McLean Brian Piete Nigel NIcNIurtrie Freda Yalji Geoffrey Roberts james Ross jill Wilkinson jeffrey Sheldrake Alan Stewart Alan Barton Michael Starko Cuv Tvrwhitt-Drake Stephen Benson jeffrey Turkington Patrick Wilson Michael Bissett Douglas Waldie Andrew Wilson Craig Else Selwvn Wan john' Wilson Stage Director Nlr. Caleb Musical Director Mr. Hurrle SYNOPSIS: Angelina is suing Edwin for breach ol promise. It seems that, though he loved her once. he is now enamoured of another. He pleads his own case before a judge who seems ill qualified for the task while Angelina is ablv supported bv counsel, who twith the L'sherl seems quite convinced of Edwin's guilt. Following a novel suggestion on the part ol' the accused, a surprise decision bv thejudge brings the plav to a rousing happy conclusion. Nlise-en-scene. The Court of the Exchequer. First produced at the Rovaltv Theatre, London. England - March 25th, 1875. The thanks of the School go to the members of the Conservatory Wind and Brass Ensemble for their assistance with this programme, also to Norfolk House School and Mrs. Gardiner and Mr. Laird. 26 JUNIOR MATHEMATICS CONTEST - 1975 RESULTS Number of schools participating: 945 Number of students participating: 20,359 Number of students in B.C.: appx. 1,800 S.M.U. TEAM Qbest 55 S.M.L'. INDIVIDUALS Vancouver Island: 5th Ollt of 26 Benjamin Chui, 3rd Hansi Cunningham, 5th British Columbia: 21st out of 110 Benjamin Chui, 23rd Hansi Cunningham, 4-lth Canada: 229th out of 9-15 fWinner: St. George's, Vancouverj Once again our Grade Xl team, with virtually no preparation, put up a very creditable performance. The boys who entered, in order of achievement were: B. Chui, H. Cunningham, D. Yue, C. Blackstock, I. Ho, A. Cheng, W. McAlpine and R. Browning. A. Chu and CJ. Turner of Grade X also entered. I hope that next year there will be a larger entry for this competition, and that many of the Grade XII's will enter the Maths Assn. of America Contest. R.E.I-I.P. SCUBA DIVING REPORT Eleven students gained NAL'l scuha qualifications this year during the Spring Term. Once again. a large percentage ol these were junior boys who will lorm the nucleus ol' the divers at the school lor a number of years. At last the Scuba Club has managed to acquire two 40 cu. lt. tanks for both teaching and recreation purposes. This is only the beginning ol' a much needed equipment pool. Diving as a recreation is growing very rapidly but also, is more and more a requirement of marine scientists. A number of students have already expressed an interest in various aspects of subtidal biological work and we hope in the next year to undertake a project of this type. P.G. Gardiner 27 OLD BOYS' NOTES W.A. NIcC1LI.YRAY 11929-331 Hearty congratulations to BILL NIcC1LLYRAY who was appointed Chief justice of Alberta in November 1974. We know that Bill will adorn his high office, and that his richly deserved elevation will in no way diminish the sense of humour which is his alone. WAYNE KEIL 11962-691 WAYNE obtained his degree in Linguistics at the University of Victoria in 1973 and now attends Kingdon-Ward Speech Therapy Trust. a college affiliated with Cuys Hospital in London, England. LYNN EYES 11952-581 Old Boys will be glad to hear that Lynn is still running, and running fast. He is deeply involved in Master's Competition and at age 32 his times are: 100 yds. 9.9, 220 yds. 22.4, 440 yds. 49.7. Lynn represented Canada in the 400 metres at the Rome Olympics. D.L. TAYLOR 11945-491 Congratulations to Don who ran so creditably as a Conservative candidate in the last Federal election. To push as redoubtable an opponent as Tommy Douglas so hard was a great achievement. D.P. MORROW 11941-471 It seems that the school was favoured by a visit from POTTER not long ago. We feel sure that the Headmaster, who had no previous exposure to POTTER, must have heard many a knavish tale, though some we hope were tactfully withheld. H.Y. WARREN 11919-201 Word has been received to the effect that in November. 1973. His Royal Highness, Prince Philip. acting in his capacity as Honorary President, conferred upon HARRY the distinction of an Honorary Fellowship in the Royal College of Ceneral Practitioners of Great Britain. In view of the fact that HARRY is a Ceological engineer this is an unusual distinction, but then HARRY is not a usual individual. C.D. TAYLOR 11926-301 CHARLIE 1ELMO1 TAYLOR retired in August, 1974, and the firm of Taylor 8: Drury, for two generations an institution in Whitehorse is no more. CHARLIE will continue to live in the Yukon which he loves and it is hoped that with the development of the North his vast experience and interest may be of great value. He has already served on the Yukon Territorial Council. Your reporter has been visited recently by W.T. WILKINSON 11929-321, B.S. NIACK1D1l926-321 and A.P. PHILIPSEN 11930-331. TAIT is still going strong in Calgary and there seems to be no talk of retirement. BENTON however has retired and has been traced to an address at Sidney near Yictoria. ARNIE has left the Yukon and is now selling real estate in Yancouver. Many Old Boys will he saddened to learn of the passing on March 12, 1975 of Nlrs. lf. Nlcllonough. who. lor many years was a Iaithlul member ol the Office Stall. lnvariahlv willing and cheerful. she was a woman of rare spirit, and served the School with a loyalty seldom seen in this age. 28 We record witl1 deep regret tl1e lJ21SS11lg ofthe following OLD BOYS: .I.C. dePENCIER 119123 o11 july 24, 1974, in TTIOLOIIIO. E.R. McFARLAND 11914-213 On Sept. 12, 1974, in Balfour, B.C B.H. PARSONS 11923-313 O11 Oct. 22, 1974 111 Victoria. A.C. TISDALL 11924-293 O11 june 14, 1974 i11 Victoria. CD. CAMPBELL 11925-3133 O11 plan. 11, 1975 in SIJZIIII. W.R.C-.W. OLD BOYS' NOTES It is i111possible to make notes O11 all t11e Old Boys of thejunior Scl1ool in the space allotted. A far 111016 COIIIIJTCIICIISIYC and detailed record will be found i11 the 11111111211 Old Boys' letter. It is i11teresti11gto11otetl1at since t11e a111alga111atio11 ofthe two schools, lads Iil'OII1 1116 junior School have 136611 taking an increasingly pro111inent role in t11e life of the Senior Sc11ool. For tl1e second year in succession an ex-St. Micl1ael's boy is tl1e 11ead boy of tl1e combined sc11ools. No doubt the 1161161 will COIIIIIIIIC - as i11deed it sl1o11ld. ITEMS GOVERNMENTAL AND MILITARY CEORCE KIDD 1193113 Canada's first Higl1 Co111111issio11er to Nigeria. JOCR CURNEY 119173 Brigadier, retired. Has at last called it time after 17 years as registrar or IJllI'S2ll' of Wadhurst College, E11gla11d. TED CLRNEY 119193 Retired IIFOIH positio11 as secretary of tl1e Red Sea Missio11 Team. LIONEL CLRNEY 119203, doctor. Travels extensively o11 b11si11ess. Busy. 1Perjock3 PAL'L KINC 119413 Heart specialist, 11ow practicing 111 Coquitlam. Major General Sir JOHN MOCC a11d Brigadier Ceneral PETER PLDNEY 11922 a11d 1935 respectix'ely3 after 2l1'CIllOllS official 111eeti11gs WCIII sal111o11 fishi11g together off Labrador. COIHIIIZIIICICF PETER BIRCH-JONES 119363, Queens Harbour Master, Esq11in1alt. Brigadier General BILL TLRNER 119353 COIHIIIZIIICIZIIII of R.M.C., Kingston. Captain PETER HINTON 119283 is Officer Co111111a11di11g C.F.B. Esquiinalt. MEMORABLE VISITS NORMAN MARTIN 119183 walked i11to t11e scl1ool. R.C.A.F. career. ITOIII ll1l'CI'2lIllSl112lI1 to Squadron Leader, IJIII still t11e 8211116 eyes 211111 smile. T11e schools first gyinnast IIIIQICI' Ernie Money to back lift off t11e parallel bars. Recalled Fred Norris, NIllCI,CCI11I11g, t11e Scott-IN1o11c1'ief'f's, 211111 Sonnr . BILLY PETTIT 1194113 a11d wife Eli11or, all tl1e war from SOIIIII Carolina. As delightful, cl1ar111i11g 211111 COIIIPCICIII as ever. He recalled inany of tl1e E11glisl1 evacuee boys - lan Ifinnie. Robin a11d Craenie Young. the Davidsons - w11o111 we may now get i11 to11c11 with. He also IILIIIICCI Moosey Wells and james Prentice. 29 THINGS MARITAL HUME WARING 119605 Married 3 years to his Teresa. 1Not previously reported.5 GEORGE HARRISON whom I have inexcusably lost contact with. I hear he is with the Federal Meteorological Service. JOHN MCMAH EN 119595 to Diana Mainguy. First hand report: Principals glowing, mother's teary-eyed, everything perfect. RON BAIRD 119375 Phone call, Ned you won't believe it, I'm married. Here's Mary . Sounds on top of the world. TERRY SMITH 119595 Pops in whenever he can. Runs the Highlands Travel Service. KIM NAPIER 119605 Details unknown. Sean Paitson Napier and his fiancee caught me in my gardening clothes en route to the event. CHRIS WHITE 119595 One of the few I failed to recognise, made himself known to me in the Shop Easy, with his fiancee. PETER EDGELOW 119465 At last first hand news of the elusive Peter. Married with 3 children. A terrific worker who lives in California and is secretary ofthe World Confederation of Therapists. The inevitable touch of sadness that the passing years are bound to bring. Graduated to the higher plane are Henry Dixon, Dave MacFarlane, jack Ardagh. jack McCandless. jack Aldis whom wejust rediscovered after many years in England, a member of the Staff about 1920-22. These, and I fear others, have gone but are not forgotten by those who benefitted from their companionship. E.j.S. 30 y-qv v , Nw-lf f' Q-- ,I ,-4' ,..... - Nm-4 tx, T ,. ' .. Q Q , -. x Amt! N fo - Y K -ff, Q o A X 1 45, jffif' mr .. mf' ,wx 4' B , mf: 6 wfvffi r las! :ff-:ON . . , 5, If f, ' 'gg .gi , M- .- X,-A, Af if , gs 1' ' , x ' Ngfv ,, f-'is' ' ,1 TW .J ' -aff 'f' , ' K. t , ,U . 5 W. '11, J ff .qw ,, J- .QQ flag-71 I V , f . x ' . x Q e -15 ,. ' 'S '- an Mg 1 . ' , ' A , an 'E -ply'-' ' , 4 4 u .S Q' ' ,. ls .av ' f 'kb' , H. ' ' ' ' a V 4 .. .5 . A. x . , fi , ' ' ' , 1 H' , y LL .X . 'au , Q - .yr A n 'R af , v . YI't1G...u.nA :ilk ,,........,, hz- - .3 , , 0 . 'ni- rr-muanm .mum :sr . .ware Jw' wzmmnaaf 1-amvvu mannnm LIFE Life. The state of living. Somedays up, Somedays down. Happy or sad? Who knows? Life Is it worth it? No one knows. No one Cares. Theyjust live on, But why? Life is preparation for death. True or false? Death is the climax of life. Yes or no? Life is like an endless book, Or a dream mistaken, In lifes time. Now vou take an endless look, At a day which is passed, Long ago. Place your hait upon the hook And fish for happiness. Down below. I am. I must be. I will always be. A fisherman for freedom. I will catch a fish called,Lif'e. Peter Kidder Grade 9-I 32 LIFE Lille is being natural Ifree and peacelinl ls being lnnnble polite living clav bv clav Hour bv hour Lile is Mother Nature Taking her ttntlistttrbetl course I-'ree lroni tlestrnttion Bv Klan Tis also the bold vvincl Strong and liorcelittl Snapping bottghs ol' enorinotts trees Lilie is withottt the lear ol lonelin Life is vonr ttnclerstanding of lt vt Kevin Nliclcllcton SITTING Look at hitn sitting there Deep in hiniself. His tnincl sees nothing bt He wants to know, Ifreecloin. With hatretl in his heart. Ancl death in his bloocl, With nothing bttt pain on his ini He wants to know, Living He laces the world. As ati eneniv. An eneniv to fear. An eneinv to hate With a passion He is alone. A lonelv stranger. Grade nothing In a.worlcl littll ol lonelv. strangers, Like hitnsell' l'eter liitltler tfracl .MJ .LD e Sl-l ntl ADOLESC1-QNCE The smile upon the hearts of young, Shall fade much faster than the sun. The feeling felt from shore to shore. When we were young We'd laugh Not thinking ofthe tears We'd sing our songs ln peace Not knowing of the fears The light projected from their smiles, Shall cease from now to last the whiles. And when they change from boys to men, Their hearts shall neyer smile again. When we were young Wed hope For all the things to come Now we are old We think Of all the acts we'ye done The child's eye. which knows to yiew. Shall now see jobs which it must do. Then blinded by the flashing light, Give up hope to Continue sight. Think ofthe youths They speak Of freedom yet to Colne They only know Of time, When all the loye is one lf' only we could find the sun, I.ike youths who think the world is won, Then our hearts too would know the smiles That help the youths through all their trials The smile upon the hearts of young, Shall fade much faster than the sun. And as the sun shall set again, So will the boys Change into tnen. Peter Kidder Grade 9-1 Ill v PRICES Potatoes. eggs. sugar and meat T heir prices all soar. What do we eat: The rye. the harley that we reap. The sheets. the clothes are no longer cheap. They say it's inllation were in a recession It looks to nie like a danined depression. The gases. the oils are all running dry They push up the prices and lorce us to huy. They squeeze all our wallets and tell us buy more I think a depression will lead us to war. Kevin Nliddleton Grade 10-2 SPRINGTIME Feeling Free and alive. Dashing through the tall grass: Flowers glowing, Birds chirping. singing their sweet melodies. The sun sparkling its hright rays. Feelings 0liSl1IllI1glllllC, lzxeitetnent and happiness. David feldow Grade 8-Il fl fi PICTURES Now the ghosts With dusty frames I-iznint your ziltic With no nznnes Trezisnred once But since forgotten Sell for pennies At an zuiction Smiling faces I-'aide giwzn' From the snnlighrs Aging ran' Amongst lilChjllI1li They' lie disczirdecl Bent. dishonored Even mnrclerecl From the attic Hung by wire. Their place is Lziken Their inte - the fire. J. Woocl Grade 9-l IHS THREE POEMS BY NI.tX'l l'HEW DI LIASTRI Our lires seem so momentous. but are merely' momentary when lnicl next to time, il' we lose hope or our clretnns, then we lose the will to live: ttncl lull. But we have hope, ttncl in hope is lonncl lztith. :incl through lllllll we lincl Ciocl, who picks us up when we lztll. i sztt atncl saw the mincls ol tny generation exlmlocle. ztncl melt into the lewcl night, we rose with the morning's hlessing. :incl litclecl with niffht's xictorx. used. conlttsecl. :incl so zibusecl. they strike with alll they cttn. they oller linne Qtncl glorilicattion, hut the sky has lgtllen tootnztnytintes.1tntl turning the other cheek they strike. thefre ztlrzticl to lace cleztth, gtncl sneer its it creeps through their progrztmmecl lileless towns. lulling nncontrollecl through the timeless universe. they trztrel withont questionzthle intzike. to these sterile suhwzn' heings, who relier to tthstrztct thought tts trrgninx' tw . let them hnilcl their rools on their wztlless houses. lor il we are not to lollow in their pztth we HNISI honour what ther love I HAVE SEEN TWO CLENER.-X'l'lONS Ol MY l'EOl'l.E DIE MV teztrs have heen ntztsterecl although i show no pain ol this heztlless cut, it is reztl. :incl the destruction goes on. :ts lull follows summer. they cztme in clrores. running wilcl ztncl nncontrolletl. without ztcceptztnce. these heings took ox er our grztss lgtncls. trztnslorming them into their hegtrtless towns. raped our szicrecl mountains. lor it golcl rock. linatlly, injecting their cleztclly tenom. Controlling. they more tts where ztncl when they wgtnt. i have heztrcl ztncl clreznnecl much ol this clay. i triecl to wztrn von, hut von were seclncetl its the hlgtckwiclow s in nc IST 4 r.., .ls E . I I . u x 'ul L W I ., P. K .J ,AL 5 W' in .5 a lv I 1' ll x , - U .1 MIM T.J- . . . -0 u' Q' ,, I ' 'lt' ' 1 I It av. . l' 1 f 5. 1 I X 4 Q. 04 .np I , r + l'fi .9- 1 fx' .L .rr ,N SPORTS i':g1'ii:Q53V X1 i . , . P wfxggfj ffj, 'g .Ta-N4gy,,i!4- Xggqm ,fill-3 ,ff-f A 5 'TwhfEf-i'5-3f . Mfgagf v fffQ 'k, ,,,,,-'N-Q,.fnJ xx xv Q-gil' X' iq ,f XR X A , V ,Q 'wx , 1 J ' f l? 51 ? f Tf :ff-f' A ' ny lt , , f ,ff 1 wwf! ...f XL Y, 1,- ' 4' ,f'54,-v .' -.f5 1 , . . '. dh 144 , 24 I I 51 N W K 1 fy f 'Q Lf f, 'lr 1 if 3 2,1 ,QAJ W Mmm- if QNX jf! y ,M Q w N-X ,I f ,--- ' i7 .K ,-ff V L . We ' A ' 's.,,,g . ,E If Y , 5,.r'4 ' H M xi 17 ...-- D 4, 1 A.,--' ,, A V J - ' A., .v - x i ' xx :QF X - ' . ,V 0 Y A .. X A 4 . ,,4 x sl I ,V Y A N . A- ' S P f' PM 1 A J ff is ff! -X X if 4 ' f ,. Ayer f ,gp ff ,w x,K A-x,! I-.X FLM ff! ff I ' k 'xx,,,,,. W ,,, ,. f, I S R if R '. ' ' , ,X l KU , Nl j . Qk 'NX X12 f ff? 2 K X T Ei .L.....x-1.Kk ,gL2.H.- .v ..-, ' 4 -,,,.,..-'r-'j-4'5 'Q,fgfzit-:ip . . . AM' Wf WQKH' -fx -W . 31 mf , Rmiis WMM QQYA 1 vf :4'Qgiwffv ,3:imfQ , X , f- --W? if f jim. . gxx vi? gy .,.1 .VA W . A ' bw N E a i 5:25 ff f M LVWF ff ' bf: xN 13 ,, 4 ww-X P K, n .nf 'li fi.,-, ! 5 , f 'ax JM A ji J'h4if' 'x' ' A' f 1 V , .eff x xxffxf - g N' '--- 'E 6' .ff w ld .-, - ' V J ki, 'A . ' ku X IX. , If Q V kv Y ZF is ' ' x N x ff ' , ' ' -:L KW IIIJCIBFY -,,,,..-- ggi! D3 IST XV. Sflllldlllg, l In r: R. Browning. NI. Blades, NI. jawl, P. Flanagan, NI. Di Castri, NI. Turner, Nl. Butler. B. Nloore, D. lVasylynko Sealed, I In r: F. Leung. NI. Lau. D. Olson, R. Moore fllaptainl. R. Higgins, D. Hardman, li. Macaulay 1ST XV CAPTAIN'S REPORT The commencing ol' the school year had an optimistic sentiment among the first liiliteen squad lor a successlul rugby season. The side had the longest and heayiest program than any other liliteen in the school. The team, through the lirst hall ol the season. had its problems. lt would play brilliantly at times, and then lor no apparent reason would fall apart. The continuous hard and tedious work lirom the inyolyed people virtually oy ercame the problems. The pack was not all that tnassiye. but surmouuted this delicit with aggressiyeness that, on many occasions, dominated opposition packs. The hookers, Leung and Beck, had the most potential on the island lor their age, and neither at any time backed down to the opposition. xlawl and Lau were sturdy props and had their own methods ol. acquiring the ball lrom loose rucks. When the time came lor working oyer the opposite prop. llawl usually had his opponent in tears whereas Lau held his ground. .-X key player on the team was Nlatt Diilastri. lle had the abaility to accomplish'any task well. Nlatthew, who was our main jumper, was accompanied by Nlark Turner. Nlark. a heayily built person. was an essential part in loose rucks and set scrunis. Higgins was last and ellectix e in loose rucks and actluirecl hinisell the occasional black eye. joining Higgins in the back row were Butler and ll Flanagan. Butler. when his mind was made up. could stop any opposition and go anywhere he wished. Flanagan. with his specialty as number eight, was willing to lend a hand anywhere. Last year a remark was passed that the wingers were starved of the ball. This year the ball was received by the wingers from a good percentage of attacks. For this reason, offensive plays were usually effective. Macaulay. as scrumhalf, kept the opposition defence alert by his quickness around the scrum, and he created many opportunities for improving the team's situation by following up on ball carries. Once again. Olson's kicking was essential. In addition, Dave acquired the will to create and help exploit gaps. The centres, Reg Moore and Hardman had the enviable advantage of four years' playing together. R. Moore kept the opposition back row honest. whereas Hardman with his quickness and stunning side steps left very few holes unattended. B. Moore and Blades were not the fastest wingers but overcame this with superb playing. B. Moore with his quickness and swivel hips could slither by many tacklers. Blades. not quite as effective with his dummy pass. made up with his hard work. The team owned one nonchalant player in Browning. However, his style of play at fullback was impressive. Wasylynko, the reserve back. enjoyed some good games at wing but was less comfortable when he played full back. ln defence. the side halted many potential attacks with goal line stands. The team possessed the ability to cover and tackle well and the helpful long distant kicking of Olson improved many situations. The squad was expecting injuries but received more than desired at the early stages of the season. for only one player. Ed Macaulay lasted through all matches. When injuries came Ransford was one of the first to be drafted, as break, and he did everything humanly possible for his small size. Shipley, who also played break, was an asset to the club, for he had good size and strength. Chu joined the back field as a winger and although his eyesight was a handicap, Bill had a good pair of hands and allowed no opposition to run by him. Cousins was drafted from the Senior Colts, and he played a strong game as break forward. The Christmas term had a total of thirteen games and the unlucky ntnnber held true with disappointing results. 5 wins and 8 losses. The season opened with a trip to Vancouver for a fixture against Burnaby South Senior High. The backlield had its difficulties and with the opposition changing their wingers every five to ten minutes, the result was a loss. The return match was a different story. These two and one other exhibition match under our belts, the Independent School Games opened with Shawnigan on our ground. Even though they were nick-named the little men in yellow shirts , the side was well-disciplined and proved to be better. The following weekend was a visit to St. Georges. Our pack completely dominated the game but St. Georges capitalized on our mistakes to win. The fixture with Brentwood proved to be different. Our numbers at fourteen for IDOSI of the match had no effect on the resultant score. The team had a comfortable lead at half time and held' it to clinch the victory. The return fixtures with Shawnigan and St. Georges were close matches. Against St. Georges, the match was scoreless. up to the closing stages, when our team made two careless errors giving them the game. On a wet and miserable day, Shawnigan defeated us narrowly by scoring in the early stages ofthe match. Leading tip to the Old Boys Weekend. we lost another close game to Royal Roads. 42 The Old Boys had an unusually strong team and there was little replacing of worn-out players. Their strength acquired them a victory. The next game was a good win against Claremont. Shortly after, the Victoria High School League opened with a sound win over Vic High. At this stage. Oak Bay was the team to defeat. The school kept a lead until the final stages ofthe match when Oak Bay scored to win. School vs. Burnaby South Burnahy South Univ. of Victoria I ll Lost S-13 Won 30-0 Won 16-10 Shawnigan Lost 6-16 St. Georges Lost 13-31 Brentwood lVon 26-6 Royal Roads Old Boys Lost 11-12 Lost 16-25 Claremont Won 25-9 St. Ceorges Lost 0-1-1 Shawnigan Lost tl-7 Vic. High Won 28-3 Oak Bay Lost 7-9 The Easter term was the most successful set of fixtures for five were played and all were won. The fifth match was under flood lights at Royal Athletic Park. against Claremont. The score ended in our favor that gave reassurance for the tour ahead. Term Results: School vs. Belmont Won 18-6 Nlt. Doug Won 57-fl Belmont Won 12-6 Spectrum Won 21-9 Claremont Won 19-15 For many players, one tour was not enough. After two terms of strenuous money raising splurges. the tourists left for the United Kingdom during the Easter vacation. The tour opened with a match against Kings Canterbury. where the school showed signs of weariness from the prior day's f1ight and a nine hour time adjustment. The field conditions, wet and muddy, made life more difficult, for the team was continually bogged down and the game resulted in a narrow loss. After a two day rest the frustration from the prior game was cleared and enahled an optimistic view of the match with Sevenoaks. Instead of poor field conditions, a chilly wind with snow accompanied this game. A penalty was awarded to us that allowed Higgins to try his specialty and the resultant score kept our hopes alive. During the liiial stages the game was tied and the school had two gifts to restore the lead. L'nfortunately, 124 Olson was off-target and we were unable to capitalize. Our time had run out in Kent with the next destination Bridgend, Wales. The game with Brynteg Comprehensive School was expected to be the hardest competition on tour and one of two to be played under fTood lights. The night was cold and the wind added to our teams nightmare during the game. Brynteg had complete control and played a superb match to win convincingly. One of our forwards said their pack was like hitting a brick wall. The second fixture in Wales was against Porthcawl Comprehensive School. The team's hopes were running high from the reports gathered about the Portcawl Club. The game showed the most offensive work that we would accomplish on tour. With a convincing victory, the team acquired one of two shutouts. Near Durham, our second floodlight match was to be played. The game. against Blaydon under 19, was won in the early stages by a Higgins Special . The side showed signs of fatigue. but was able to withstand any pressure applied by Blaydon to clutch the win. The tour was completed by a fixture against Durham school. Fatigue had set in and this resulted in few offensive plays and at half time we had a deficit of four points. With reactions not up to par. we were unable to capitalize on any breaks and allowed Durham to surmount one more drive. School vs. Kings Canterbury Lost 3-8 Sevenoaks Draw l l-1 l Brynteg Comp. Lost 0--12 Portcawl Comp. Won 15-O Blaydon Under 19 Won 6-0 Durham School Lost fl-8 The first few days after our highly rewarding tour, hopes ran high for the Victoria Lea ue. The first match. afainst Oak Bav, brou ht ' ' R U Lib . c disanointment both in the result and the fact that the ame had to be l l 1 3 played at Carnarvon Park because our goal posts had been taken down. The last league game was with Mt. Doug where we won easily. In the Semi-Finals, we met Claremont under the floodlights at Royal .-Xthletic Park. Right from kick-off, our pack controlled the ball for the first three encounters and we scored a try. Claremont replied with a try but during the final stages of the first half we had mounted a sixteen point lead and finished off by adding six more points. The performance through this match was one of the best the side had produced and gave us a tremendous lift for the Final. The Howard Russell Cup was next and with our style of play set, we were ready for Oak Bay. The first stages of the match the team applied steady pressure on Oak Bay. DiCastri picked up a loose ball in mid-field where he drew most of the opposition, then passed to Reg Moore who had one player to take out before feeding his brother out-side who then scored the first try. Olson. at the first stages of the second half, added three points with a drop goal. Oak Bay followed with a try but missed the conversion. With play moving back and forth and Oak Bay unable to f f surinount a successlul drive, we gained the victory and capped a tretnendous season by capturing the Howard Russell Trophy lor the lirst time. School vs. Oak Bay Lost I2-22 Mt. Doug YVon IH--l Claremont Won 23-4 Oak Bay Won 9-7 Colours were awarded to the lollowing this year: Diilastri, Hardman, Higgins, Lau, Leung, lylacaulay and Olson. On behalli of the lirst lilteen, I would like to thank the student body lor their support, Mr. Harlow lor his involved work, Mr. jones as tour manager and Mrs. Harlow lor an extensive washing and ironing ol the unilorms, and to Mr. Walsh, our coach lor making our season so successful. 1 Final results were as lollows: Played 28, Won l5, Lost 12, Tied 1 Points lor 423, Points against 297 Reg Moore 1ST XV CHARACTERS - 1974-1975 Browning tFullbackJ A useful footballer who despite an apparent reluctance to become too involved in proceedings demonstrated his competence in several positions. At full back, he revealed the ability to kick with either foot and join the attack with timely incursions into the line. Wasylynko fWinger, Fullbackl A great competitor whose lack ol linesse was more than compensated by his wholehearted endeavour. He was most at home on the wing where his purposeful stride brought a number ol' well-earned tries. Blades CWingb A player ol' considerable potential who was unliortunate to sustain two injuries serious enough to keep him on the side line for hall' the season. Positive in his general play, he possessed the necessary speed to capitalize on the breaks made by his centres. He showed his adaptability by taking the injured Hardman's position and giving a solid performance throughout the Howard Russell Final. B. Moore His basic lootballing skills have improved steadily: dtiring the season subtle changes ol' pace, together with a highly ellective sidestep have been added to his repertoire. He was unlucky to break his nose at at time when he was approaching peak form, but regained his place later to score two line tries in the playolls and linal ol the Howard Russell Cup. 15 Hardman tflentrel A carefree runner. at his best moving into the space created hv switches of direction in the centre. .-Xs the season progressed, he overcame a tendencv to run laterallv and denv his winger the ball. He suffered the galling experience of missing the Howard Russell Final as result of shoulder injurv sustained in the process of initiating a try in the plavoffs. R. Moore tflaptaint tclentrej Nlanv of the attacking openings in the centre appeared following a succession of his crunching tackles, capable of unnerving even the most experienced opponents. Physically resilient himself, his fearless tackling served as an inspiration to those who were rather less enthusiastic about their defensive obligation. Apart from excelling in defence, his powerful bursts initiated manv of the tries scored bv the wingers. He celebrated his fiftieth lst XY appearance in the grand manner bv scoring three fine tries: the following game. his last, he led his team to victorv in the Howard Russell Cup - a stirring finish for such a modest, dedicated and highlv popular captain. Olson tl-'lv-half! He has developed into a more decisive and mature plaver. His growth in size and strength has provided the confidence required for him to initiate attacks himself. Never fullv at ease in tight defensive situations, he nevertheless effected two full-blooded tackles late in the final match which could not have been bettered bv his captain. Although his place kicking lacked consistencv, his touch finding, one of the team strong points. was of the highest quality. His shrewd tactical sense and abundant footballing skill should prove a useful acquisition for the Sevenoaks XV next season. Macaulav tScrum halfl His record of plaving in everv match this season speaks volumes for his resilience. His handling expertise and mature judgment made an invaluable contribution to the success of the backs. Both the length and direction of his passing improved to the extent that eventually he was able to provide a reasonable service to the flyhalf even under pressure from the opposition pack. In attack his scurrying breaks, and ability to probe the fringes of the scrum produced numerous scores including his personal virtuoso performance of five tries against Mount Douglas. jawl tPropJ At first he found it difficult to maintain a correct scrimntaging position in the tight against more experienced opponents. Latterly, however, he was able to give his hooker much greater assistance and at the same time plav a fuller part in loose plav. He is a useful place kicker and the most accurate thrower-in the school has had for several seasons. Leung tHookerl With fast reflexes and superior teclmique he was rarely beaten in the tight. Time and again he gained the quality possession that provided scoring chances. His lightning striking was supplemented bv total commitment in the loose where his scooping up of the ball exercised control of the broken phases of loose plav. In moments of dire exasperation he made it plain that in certain well used areas of the English language he is completelv fluent. Lau tPropl A doughtv campaigner whose experience allowed him to render invaluable assistance both to his hooker and to the jumper at the front of the line-out. His loose plav steadilv improved though he was never fullv at ease with the hall in hand. Hi DiCastri 12nd rowb The outstanding member of the pack. His work rate was such that at times he appeared to be taking on the opposition single-handed. Mobile and powerful, he used his manual dexterity to provide a prolific supply of possession from the line out and loose mauls. He is a natural ball player who intuitively appears in the right place at the right time. It was from his catch of a wayward defensive kick followed by a surging run towards the line that set up the vital try in the opening stages of the Howard Russell Final. Turner 12nd row! Probably the most improved player on the team. Lost his place early in the season but regained his position to become an indispensable member of the team. Strictly a nonijumper, he put his solid form to good effect in the set pieces, and his ability to prop contributed in no small way to the success of the training squad. During the season he became increasingly mobile and his thundering sallies at the opposition never failed to produce roars of approval from the touchline. Butler fFlankerJ A powerfully built marauding forward, he was able to transfer some of his footballing skills to the rugby field. He excelled in the concerted forward drives, but never fully mastered the art of clean clistribution from the ensuing maul. Prior to the tour, he lost his place through injury, but returned to play two fine games in the semi-final and final of the Howard Russell Cup. Higgin fFlankerJ Much of the teething troubles of the pack were the direct result of his absence after he had unluckily broken a leg in the opening match. By Christmas he had returned to the side and revitalized the scrum. He was the fastest member of the team and used his speed to support the backs and maintain the continuity of the attacking drives. Despite his quiet temperament, he revelled in the more abrasive exchanges of the game. Flanagan CNO. 85 A sturdy performer who rarely played a bad game. His jumping ability enabled him to play with equal success in the second row and to gather much useful possession at the tail of the line-out. An aggressive player in the loose, he was particularly adept at prizing out the ball from the depths of the mauls. MEMBERS OF THE lst XV Squad Beck freserve hookerj An aggressive and fast striking hooker, who was unlucky not to have occupied a regular berth in the team. He is mobile, hard, and aggressive in the loose, but he must learn to restrain his zeal from overspilling into costly error. Ransford fFlankerl Although handicapped by his lack of size, he was one ofthe outstanding tacklers in the team. On tour, he carried out some heroic work on the fringes ofthe scrum against far bigger and stronger opponents. Shipley fFlankerJ A talented forward who played several useful games on tour, but because of recurring injuries he was never able to realize his full potential. W. Chu qwingerl He substituted on the winger on a munber of occasions during the season and also had a highly successful tour. At Blaydon he spent an evening systematically destroying his towering opposite number by' the ferocity of his tackling. I7 W. Clhan lWingei'l lloinetl the squad lor the tour and made a briel substitute appearance in the semi-liinal ol' the Howard Russell Cup. Niacaulay's durability nerer allowed him to play in his true position ol' scrum halt, but his success on the wing at Porthcawl and Durham showed what could be achieved by determination and a mile of adhesive tape! ..,,....--nu-I QND XV Strinrling: R. Adams. B. Peers, Nl. Cheng, 'If Nlaclaren. G. Cunningham, C. Conner, W. Nlcpklpine. H. Ho. C. Blackstockul. Beck Smlf'1l.' W. Chan. l. Sutherland, D. Kirk, 'lf Shipley, K. Lai. NV. Chu, P. Tsang 2ND XV - 1974-1975 'ifhe season began with high hopes, lor the first time in recent years there were large numbers ol experienced senior plarers. lhe lst and 2nd XY's comprised 'A' Squad, 32 players. Alter I5 games and an incredible number ol. iniuries, this number was reduced to 20 lit players. Still we won more than we lost. and we were undelieatecl in the Victoria 2nd XV High School League. My thanks go to the many Yard, 4th and Senior Colts who lilled the gaps: also to the plat ers who ttirned out in so many' dillerent positions. Most ol' all, my thanks lor the tremendous spirit in which the game was played. Kenty, please don't miss a kick in lront ol the posts again! D.Y.H. lS 3RD, 4TH XV's RUGBY Stf1nding,' Campbell, D. West, C. Yong. S. Wong, X. Abrioux, G. Cunningham, H. Cttnnitigliam, B. Chui, B. Weston, C. Blackstock, R. Lohrasb, l. Sutherland Smted, R. Wilson, A. Cheng, D. Town, D. Crawlord, W. Chan, S. Chan, I. Ho. C. Turner. A. Yong Front: D. Carev, M. Cottrell, M. Gibbs 3RD XV 84 4TH XV During the 1974-75 season both the EXY and the 4XY played in the In- dependent Schools Rugby League. Beginning in September the players trained hard and well but as the season wore on. injuries in the teams abox e denied the 3rd's and 4th's many of their better players. As a resttlt it was never possible to build two strong teatns and the record ol games won and lost was therefore quite poor. The poor record was. however, in no way re- flective ol' the ability of the players who to a man performed very well. Dttring the English Rugby 'l'ottr the old Ilrd and -lth standbys won their reward when no less than live of them accompanied the Tour to England. Special mention must be made of these live who were W. Chan tCaptain 3XVl. X. Abrioux, C. Blackstock. H. Cunningham and I. Suther- land. Moreover special mention must also go to D. Town, il. Campbell and C. Turner who all played and trained with tremendous dedication despite the fact that they received little recognition. JSI. SENIOR COLTS RUGBY lt was a long, very sttccesslttl season lor the Senior Colts. ln September. most of the team were embarking upon their fourth season ol play together. Our schedttle commenced with a resottnding victory over Oak Bay. liollowed bv wins against St. Georges, Shawnigan and Glenlvon. 'l'he team then lil experienced a couple ol deleats against St. Georges and Shawnigan before toinpleting the lall schedule with a narrow victory over Glenlyon and a tie against Brentwood. I leel that the teani prolited greatly lroin this lean spell because they returned in the spring terin with a new detertnination and a realisation that niuch work had to he done lor the upcoining ltllll' ol' the United Kingdom. As part ol our preparations. we were involved in the junior High-School league. Once again we were xert successful playing seven and winning all sex en league ganic-s whilst amassing 162 points and conceding only 19. During the Easter xacation we accompanied the lst XY on 21 tour ofthe l'nited liingdoin. 'Iliere we prox ed that our rugby could hold its own with rughx anxwliere. We returned with a record ol three wins and three losses. Our lirst ganie was in ilanterbury where we won 25-4. We lost to Sevenoaks lo-ti. but Daiid Clonsins our captain and Nlaori side step expert. actually sold a dunnnx and scored under the posts. ln Wales, we came from behind against Brynteg to tie the ganie H-H with .just three minutes to go, only to see our opponents coine back and snatch the winning score with the last play ol the gaine. We heat Porthcawl call by 18-9 bellore heading north. We stillered an unlortunate age niisinatch against Blaydon Colts, and were soundlx beaten IH-ll. But in our linal ganie against Durham City School we doininated lroin start to linish and won I5-6. Hack in Yictoria. we continued our winning ways in the league. In the plaiolls we heat Clolquitf 15-ll. which set up a repeat of last year's junior High Rugbx' linal against Highrocls. We unlortunateh' lost an excellent hard lotight gaine 7-6. .Xhnost ISU players represented the teani and depth and balance were undoubtedly our over-riding strength. P. G.-XLLAGHER Ft-..Y. ff sf..4.r- , SENIOR COLTS Hail. Rua: Q.. Clareau. R. .'Xd.inis. Ellis. ll, jones. B. Watson. D. Yzenbrandt. Nl. Fndean. l. Btircliett. T. Blades, R. NIcRae. li. Battersby. Sffimlg pl. Hninplirex. Xl. Loclce. X. .-Xbrious. NI. Cheng. D. Cousins. tllaptainj. H. litinningliain. R. Oswald. Nl. Philbrooli. C. Blaclestock. l rfmf,' R. Ioinsett. NI. Drost. W. Hope, lf. Flanagan. fil l JUNIOR COLTS Strlzzzlirigq R. Crawford. D. Rooper, l. Pickles. T. Todesco, Ii. Isaac, R. Nleek, P. lxidder. D. latlerson. S, Xllll .S'mt1'rf,' S. Riddell. R. Stewart. ill. Blades. l'. Yeerlsainp. KL. Darhy. Xl. llenipsex. JUNIOR COLTS XV - 1975 The juniors fared poorly this year and the record shows 5 losses and one win. This was unfortunate as the spirit was there. Size was one ol the inakjor problems and along with this, weight in the sertnns was lacking. The hacklield constantly changed tlirougliout the season heeause ol sickness and injury and there was generally little coliesiyeness present. On the other hand. the hoys' spirits never sagged and they hattled to the end. The team was ahly eaptained hy Blades ll who used his agility and sife to score inany ol' the tries. Darby, Nutt and Meek supported hotli ollensiye and dellensiye nioyes well. The rest ol the team are too niany to niention hut they all did their lJLll'l and did their hest. Another year ol rughx is under their belt which will he ol' great assistance to next year's Clolts. l..l..l'. fil JUNIOR JUNIOR COLTS xv .SfIlIlfIHl.Q,' fanic. R. NIcPhie, Kriz. R. Armstrong. S. Nlinkler, S. Green, M. Owen. Smtnl: N. Paterson. P. Creenhalgh, L. Giles. Hudson. Ellis, R. LeN0ury. Fmzitf G. Cucliovicli, E. Wataon. JUNIOR JUNIOR COLTS QUNDER 141 lfor many ol the team it was their first introcluction to the game of rugby football and bearing this in mind. they gave an excellent account of themselves. .-Xhly lecl by Lindsey' Giles, they Completed the clouble on Shawnigan while xcoring victories at home to Brentwood and away' at Glenlyon. Both games against St. Georges were. alas. lost. SHAWNIGAN Sl. CLEORCLHS CLLENLYON l'1RliN'l'WOUD Sl. CLEQCJRCLES SH.-XWXILLAX Points lor: HH .Xgainxti 133 40-U won ll-lil lost 20-0 won I2-IU won ll-42 lost 32-6 won N I., .,q.--' -X A 4V -L :fx Y 4 4 'ilifx Xu K3 X X F I, . ,,f 'f r A ga il ' 1? F 5 5.351211 ,Lf-4-U 'i J' J? 1 X -fax -px r ,A:g,i,::, Xx ,,..,,. , 5: W 'x I - .J ., , N VA l ,HZ ' ,pkg ' if 1 ,, L! HK , ,If ijflil Q 'fi IX Q f nf 'a , 1 ', . A 2 ff ,f t rj N rr. I ' f 'f- ll RQ , K if 'fb' 'J - 41 'i 44 ,Q 0 1 1 f ir. SOCCER IST XI SOCCER Strnzflingi W. Cheung, 'lf Tsui,j. Ho, H. Cheung, C. Wong, T. Leung, K. Lai. Sz'11h'11',' S. Lang, R. Ng. P. So.sl. Wong, S. Lui. SOCCER Soccer is well on its way to becoming a major sport in the School. Soccer was played in past years but only this year did a full programme of practices and matches against outside teams get properly under way. Enthusiasm was high from the first practice, especially among the foreign students. most of whom had played soccer regularly in their own countries. Only one player from last year's first team was at the School, but early iractices showed that there was good indiyidual talent amon the new i D n students and a lirst and a second eleyen began to take shape. lt proy ed difficult to get fixtures with the pttblic high schools, who were inyolyed with the city leagues from the yery beginning ofthe vear: however, , 3 , 5 3 1 a number of matches were arranged. 'l'he first was against Esquimalt Senior High School. 'I'he St. Nlichaels L'niyersity Team played well against their more experienced opponents, but lost 4-2. Games took place in the weeks that followed against Pearson College Cwon 2-ll, a team ol Old Boys twon 4-ll, and the St. Michaels University School masters' team lwon Ii-OJ. By the end of the first term the teatn was prepared for stronger opposition. A game against a Chinese teatn from the L'niyersity of' Victoria was probably the team's best gatne of the year ltie l-ll. Games followed against Brentwood lwon 2-lb, Shawnigan tlost 2-fb, and two against Clamosun College tone win 5-1, one loss -l-lll. On Nlarch 8, the Independent Schools' Soccer Tournament took place at Brentwood College. ln their first match the teatn played St. Georges from Yancouyer in a magnificent game that ended in a draw alter going into oyertime. and which had to be settled by penalty goals llost 7-lil, in order to continue the tournament. .Xlter only a few minutes rest the teatn went on to play lirentwood to whom they lost'2-l. ln both games all members ol' the Bl team went on to play Brentwood to whom they lost 2-l. In both games all members ofthe team played most creditably. Peter So, the Captain and centrc-Iorward was the only player lelt lrom last year's team. He led by quiet example, showing exceptionally fine control of the ball and a deadly accuracy when shooting into the goal. Tommy Leung, joseph Ho. Peter So and White Cheung together made a strong forward line and supported one another well. There was considerable competition for the place ol' right half back and several people held it during the year, with joseph Wong playing there at the end. The other half back positions were held by Charles Wong and Roger Ng. Fast moving formations ol opposing forwards were broken up regularly by Charles' willingness to tackle anyone, anywhere. Roger Ng, the vice-Captain, was an extremely fine player, who could move the ball with great dexterity himself, and rally and encourage anyone near him. Stanley Lang and Y.T. Lui played at right and left lull back. Both moved fast, and saw attack as the best form ol defence, leaving 'Iimothy Tsui to effectively stop anyone who passed them. Henry Cheung played well as goalie. The second eleven played two games as a team, both against Brentwood College Qwon 3-l, lost 2-ll. Many ofthe second eleven also played in some of the first team matches, notably Wayne McArthur, Calvin Chu, joe Chin, Andrew Ma and David Sung. Enthusiasm was not limited to the senior grades. On several occasions games were requested by other schools at an under H level, and a keen response came from boys in Grades X, IX and VIII. There are many boys in these grades who would like to play soccer in the school on a much more regular basis. The main weakness in the past has been lack of continuity from year to year. Many of this year's players are returning in September, and we wish them well for the coming season. A.K. 2ND XI SOCCER Slrn111'i11g,' C. Chu, W. lNlacArthur, D. Zai, R. Storie, .-X. Nia, Chin, IJ. Yu. S1'11twf,' D. Sung, l.. Tse, R. Chiu, A. Yong. fi fi HOCKEY: HE SHOOTS, HE SCORES 'lihe hockey season started at mid-point in the second term. We did manage to get some ice and despite the early time of 5 to 6 am we also managed to get some hors who were keen enough to wake at that early hour in order to play. With the Cl.L'.P.I-1. strike. games were difficult to arrange with other city teams. hut we did manage one up-Island game against Brentwood and came away with a 5-2 victory. Next year this 100W winning streak shall continue. Special thanks to Gordon Powell and Murray Nleilarten. who gave their valuable assistance. TEANI IJ. Olson NI. Acton I. Sutherland B. Clustance CGoaliel IJ. Nlurrell NI. Hallatt Ci. jones B. Adams CGoalieJ Y. Nlatllonald Campbell S. Riddell R. Browning D.S.P. SWIMMING SENIOR SWIMMING .hfllllfllllgf Alllllis. R. Storie. W. Hope. ll. llunninghani. R. Pettapiece. l. Burehett, R. Oswald, T. Blades. .Srfilivlf li. lomsett. Nl. Urost, D. Pickles. Wong, YY. Nic.-Xlpine. I. Graeme, G. Reader. R. l.eXourxe, R. Battershv. lhe SNII' swim teams at'hiex'ed the highest level possible this past year. lfeatuiiiig enlarged teams ol great depth and unique ahility. they swamped their wax to tioinplete xic'torx'. fmt i A synopsis of this year's meets is as follows: Victoria Senior H.S. Island Senior H,S. B.C. Championship 2nd Medley' Relay JUNIOR SWIMMING lst Boys lst Boys A.R.K Stmzding,'R. Meek, R. Armstrong, B. Wright, I. Wood, S. McClure, D. Maclntosh. Front: R. Stuart, E. Starrs, M. Kendrick. A. Burchett,j. Ellis. M. Davis. CROSS COU NTRY 1 974-1 975 The Senior School was active in cross country this year, participating in the Victoria junior Secondary Schools' League, the Sth Annual Basil Parker Cross Country Run, the Vancouver Island junior Secondary Championships and the British Columbia Independent Schools Championships along with various other weekend meets in which we had individual representation. We fielded teams in all sections ol' the Independent Schools Championships at Shawnigan where the conditions could only be described as gruelling. Nevertheless the senior team ol' Frank Leung, Bob Adams, Mike Cottrell, jim Beck, Wake McAlpine and Greg Heagle tlst positionj came second to Shawnigan out ol' liour entries. Our Under I6 team ol' Keith Battersbv, Xavier Ahrioux, Nlarcus lindean. jim Campbell. and Bill Hope twho had the race tied upb made a good effort and the Under I4 team ol jamie Ellis, jamie Croll, Tod Morrow, julian Marsden, Willem Vandespeck. jim Kriz, john Hudson and Ron Stuart put lour runners home in the first nine. The Basil Parker Run too, was hard going, and saw three Under 12 and 57 two L'nder l-l teams entered. jamie Clroll, a reliable team member, was first home for us for the Under 14 team in eighth position. Our participation in the Victoria junior Secondary League was sporadic due to postponements and the incursion of other sports. Wake McAlpine won every race of the junior Boys section though he had few, if any, members to support him as a 'team' entry. The Midget Boys team was in continuous attendance and in the Y.l. Championships placed fourth Olll of approximately ten schools. Our first man home at eighth place was john Howard. Runners of particular dedication in the Middle School this year were jamie Ellis, jamie Croll, Ron Stuart and Tod Morrow ably supported by julian Marsden.xIohn Hudson,jim Kriz. Neil Patterson and Dale Patterson. In the Senior School Wake McAlpine. Mike Cottrell. Bob Adams, lxeitli Battersby and Marcus Endean turned out frequently and a special mention should be made of Xavier .-Xbrioux and Fred Gentz who participated willingly if grimly under the greatest of drawbacks. Other occasional rumiers. too many to mention. should appear on the team photograph. To them too goes our appreciation for their efforts. s- 1 t at CROSS COUNTRY Sflllllflillgj D. Paterson,Al. Hudson, M. lindean,j. Beck. W. Mc.-Xlpine. W. Vanderspek, R. Kendrick. .swirffl.- Marsden. K. Battersby, M. Whitley, R. Owen-Flood, X. Abrioux, Campbell. B.li.D. 38 SENIOR BASKETBALL Once again. it was a season ol what might have been. had we had good coaching throughout the year. .-Xs it was, we were extremely fortunate to have the services of Hayden Swolllord as coach alter Christmas, and the team improvement under his guidance was quite dramatic. The players' talent was there. Rob Ellington 46'b l at centre was not only big, but also very strong and few opponents came too close to him the second time. Curt Conner t6'I3 l was probably the most talented player on the squad. but he also had a remarkable ability lor fouling out and antagonising refs. Peter Tsang, the captain. was a great steadying inlluence both on and oil' the court. Greg NIcLennan 16505, Reg Moore and occasionally Matthew DiCastri gave us additional size. Dominic Carey' had a devastating outside shot when he was hot , while Leslie Hong, Willy' Clhan, Nlichael Witwicki and Tim Shipley' gave us a usellul bench. We played ten games in the Yictoria evening league and linished with a 505 record. In the Independent Schools tournament we again came second to Shawnigan, and linished lilth in the Vancouver Island 'A' High School tournament. PETER GALLAGHER , W,-,,v,. . : 4 1 Qu A 4 'K 4' ' '1 . . cf- mr. I 1 JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Sflllllllllgf ll. Slotnan. CL. llutlcovitli. l'. tint-enh.iIgli. Olivet. ll. Xthteni. Smt1'r1,' N. Paterson, Spencer, S. Ellington. fill BADMINTON The team this year was selected from Nlcliay, Cunningham, MacDonald, Nlurrell, Weston and Wood. ln yarious combinations these boys paired with Norfolk House finished fourth in the High School League. Ian McKay is to be particularly congratulated for completing his second straight year undefeated in singles competition. P.K.B. SC 4:31 .t 4 - A -1' i 1 .Wt T BADMINTON Stmzrlirzg: Wood, B. Weston. D. Nlurrell. NI. Houghton. Smtfcl: Y. MacDonald. I. Nlacliay, C. Cunningham. TENNIS This year the first team played four matches against the other Independent Schools. Our two matches against St. Georges were lost hy 6-3 and 5-4 scores, while we also lost to Brentwood by a 5--I score. This was a particularly tough loss as we were leading the deciding match hy 8-4. eyentually losing it 9-8 in the tie-breaker. Our lone win came against Shawnigan 6-3. The first team also entered the Victoria City High School Tournament where we were narrowly defeated 6-5 in the semi-final contest. We were coupled with Norfolk House for this competition. The team of six players was variously tnade up from G. Cunningham fill tiIapt.l Nlacllonald, Wood. Blaclccv. Olson, Nlurrell and MacKay. Cunningham plaved several excellent singles matches against tough opponents, and when teamed with Olson proved to be a successful doubles team. Perhaps the highlight was the doubles record of Blackey and Wood who won eight out of eight of their doubles matches while also each recorded a 3-l effort in singles plav. The Grade VIII and IX team had two matches. The match against Glenvon resulted in a 5-tl win lor us. hut against Brentwood we lost 6-3. Zanic's play indicated that this L'-I4 hov is going to be a force to reckon with in the future. The U-13 team consisting of Oliver, Henry, I-Iudson and Travis played in the junior I.S.A. Tournament at Cliffside. After an extremely exciting afternoon, St. Georges emerged the winners with 9 points, the other three schools all scoring seven points. This final result hinged on the last match of the day. P.K.B. Q 4 l Q i SENIOR TENNIS Simzdirzgiij. Wood, I. MacKay, D. Olson, G. Blackev. Seated: V. MacDonald, G. Cunningham, D. Murrell. ' M ' ' if ssl I . I fi L Il l i' ' s .Q '21'g,f 1 Ei ri,-A ' I Q it , ,-X:.Li.,c--.. I V I A - . y . T' - 'UL' - ' uv: f 4 2 . ig. '-Aff-g. --4:-E. 1 .Q ' ' -: -t .-' P4 . 1 .Q l ' ' . ' A , - ,mil . .. '- 1. - . 3, ' NR, A ' F A - - . 'Jai'- ' 1. ' ' - 15.1 - A A r . 4 -' . . '1 . , 1,.,.'f , '.1,Q.l.f . :-.t.:'f'rPwQ.- JUNIOR TENNIS Slmzdirzgq Hudson, Oliver, I. Wood,j. Ellis. Smiezlq Zanic, Wood, G. Blackev. lil P 1 X :fs 1 is q L I i Q 4 J' g , x Rx p i X Q , ,N Www W, QR Y ' ' f - X 2x E3 , K, . iW X f X Q 2 I TRACK 84: FIELD TRACK AND FIELD 'LD SENIOR TRACK AND FIELD Stzmdingq C. Derby, D. Pflager, M. Whitely, P. Veerkamp, R. Ellington, W. MacArthur, R. Pettapiece, T. Blades, M. Blades. Seutedq Beck, C. Conner, D. Kirk, I. Sutherland, K. Wilson, D. Hardman, R. Higgins. It would appear that records are made to be broken, especially within the realm of track and field at our school. Thirty-six new records had been created in the three seasons prior to this one. and another fourteen were broken this season. The greatest team success was again experienced at the 1'-10 and 1'-1 1 ley el. The rugby tour to Britain and the late date ol the city rugby linals lessened the zest for competition of many of the senior athletes. Nevertheless, there were a number of highlights. Individually, lan Sutherland was city and island champion in the Hammer throw setting a new record of 165'3 . He also placed 2nd in the B.C. Championship. The Senior team plll up a good performance at the Independent Schools meet, placing 2nd to Shawnigan. Sutherland won two events as did Greg Heagle in the 1500 and 3000 metres setting new meet and school records. The U-16's and U-14's experienced success alter success throughout the season. Once again the 'all-schools' relays was our lirst meet. llere we won three out of the four individual events, Hope 1500 metres, Ellington shot and Veerkamp 100 metres, and we placed 2nd and 3rd in the two relay events. In inter-school meets, we had victories over Belmont, Highrock Shoreline, Central, Colquitz, Cedar Hill and Clenlyon, losing only to Oak Bay. At the Independent Schools' Meet we successfully retained the L'-14 and U-16 team titles. In the City Meet, we combined with Norfolk House and finished a very praiseworthy fourth overall. But in the boys' section, we were at last able to overcome Oak Bay and scored more points than any other teatn in the boys' section. Bill Hope won the 1500 and 3000 metres setting new school records. Tom Blades set new school records, coming second in the 024 hurdles and the highjump. Paul Veerkamp was second in the 100 and fourth in the 200. Rob Ellington won the Shot and was second in the Discus. Ian Pickles and David Cousins placed second and third in the long jump and David Cousins, and Tom Blades placed second and third in the triple-jump. L'-14 4 x 100 team ol Yanderspek. McPhee, Owen and Kritz were again Citv Champions, .1 of a second outside the citv record set by our team of last vear. Kritz won the triplejump and Yanderspeck was third. Zanic was third in the Shot. Owen was third and liritf fourth in the 100 m. and Armstrong was third in the high jump. We had a record number of finalists for the citv meet and qualifiers for the island finals. L'nf'ortunatelv we had something of an off'-day in that meet, finishing third in the bovs' section. Special thanks are due to Mr. Hurton for his expert coaching in the field events and Mr. Gallagher for his efforts as team psvchiatristg at times we really needed one more than a coach. P.G. SPORTS DAY RESULTS Wenman House 223 Bolton House 201 Winslow House 172 Barnacle House 160 100 Metres 200 Metres 400 Metres 800 Metres 1500 Metres High jump Long jump 'liriple Aluinp OPEN DIVISION Higgins lWEJ Higgins IWEJ Holland IBOJ Kirk IWEI Heagle QWEI Wilson IBOJ R. Moore IWEJ B. Moorc lklill Hardman IBOJ Blackstock CB.-XJ B. Moore IWIJ Mc.-Xlpine CBAJ Mc.-Xlpine IBAJ Conner IBOJ W. Chu IBAJ Hardman IBOI Wilson IBOD R. Moore IWEJ R. Moore QWEJ Leung IBOJ Beck QBOJ Lau CBAJ Hardman CBOJ Blackstock IBAI Discus Sutherland fBOl 1.au QBAJ Hardman IBOJ .laxelin Sutherland QBOD Ng IBO! Hardman IBOI 1 x 100 Wenman Bolton Winslow Ilorsan Cup Senior Champion D. Hardman Sl. liikes Cup 100 Metres R. Higgins Migillis llup 800 Metres D. Iillls Iii'ct'iiwoocl Cup lligh jump li. Wilson lil 100 Metre 200 Metre 400 Metre 800 Metre 1500 Metre High slump Long jump Tri ple jump Shot Discus Javelin 4 x 100 Memorial Cup Blundell Cup Challenge Cup 100 Metre 200 Metre 400 Metre 800 Metre 1500 Metre High jump Long jump Triple jump U-16 DIVISION Cousins KWIJ Cousins KWIJ Hope KW1-ll Hope KWEl Hope KWEl T. Blades KBOJ Pickles KW1l Cottsins KW1l Ellington KWEJ Ellington KWEJ McRae KBOJ Winslow Derby KBAJ M. Blades KBOl M. Blades KBOJ Battershy KWIJ Ellis KBOl M. Blades KBOJ T. Blades KBOJ T. Blades KBOJ Pllager KWID Pllager KWIJ Pllager KWIJ Bolton Hope KXVEJ Hope KWED KMcArtliurKlV1J KWhitley KWIJ Pickles KWIJ Battershy KWIJ Murrell KB.-Xl Cousins KWIJ Pickles KWIH McRae KBOJ Pickles KWIJ Hope KWEB Barnacle i Bill llopc' 1 -loK.l1.unpion 100 Metres David Cousins junior Cross Country Bill Hope U-14 DIVISION Owen KW11 Owen KW1l Mciltiic twin Maine KWEJ Owen KWID Armstrong KBOJ Marsden KWEl Ellis KBOl Howard KBAH Ellis KBOJ liendrick KW1il Ross KWEl Zanic KWEJ Yanderspek KB,'Xl Yanderspek KBAl Zanic KWEJ Yantlerspek KB.'Xl Yanclerspek KB.-Xl Yanclerspek KBAJ Howard KBAl Patterson KWI3 Yanderspek KBAJ 'liodesco KBAJ Watson KWEl Shot Zanic KWEl Minkler KWEJ liritz KBOJ Discus Todesco KB.-X3 Minkler KWEB Yanderspek KB1-Xl Javelin Cuckovich KWEJ 'lioclesco KBAl Watson KWED 4 X 100 Wemnan Winslow Bolton Marpole Cup U-14 Champion W. Yanderspek Decathlon Trophy Shared loin Blades. Win: Yanderspek 05 HNlln. 200 rn.. one curve 100 ln. H00 rn. 7h5UU1H. g3JHHlnL Relay. 4 x 100 tn. Relay. 4 x 400 nl. Hurclles High klump 131'UL1Cltl11I11lJ lriple kltnnp Pole Yttult Shot 11lNC11N 1114 li.1 11ixtl1x12 14.3 lgnelin Zqlunnner ,,. fhwj 5:19, 3: W Rf .,,,J-4 ,- . N Nw? X X. W x l XX ji X XX X , hw XS 1117! ' 73. xx, ,X K 5 s...' Y - ' . 1- , .W Q1 ck v1 TRACK 81 FIELD RECORDS CJPEFQ 60 11.0, Fraser, 1964 22.6, Getz 51.2, Howard 2 min., 1.9, Allen 4 tnin., 23.6, Heugle 9 nnn., 47.2, Heugle 43.9, School, 3xnnL,398,SChoo1 14.6, Getz 64u,CknnpbeH 2Y6u,BapU' 41,1 1 , Wright 11'3 , Condon 49'2i74 , Zetlick 153fVQH,XHuyan 1065N,Buker 12'19'21lii , Gowztrcl l65Yff Sutherhnld 1965 1957 1973 1964 1975 1975 1970 1973 1958 1973 1966 1973 1963 1965 1963 1963 1963 1975 X100 111. 200 111., 0116 curye 400 111. 800 ni. 31,500 111. Relay, 4 x 100 Ill. Relay, 4 x 100 111. : Hurdles e'fHigl1ju111p Broad jump 'Vlari ple jump Pole Vault : Shot PkDiscus Javelin 13000 111. 100 111. 200 ni. 400 111. 800 111. 141,500 111. Relay, 4 x 100 in. 80 111. Hurdles :kHlgl1sIlll1llJ Broad jump Triple -Iunip Shot Discus 'kjayeliii Pole Vault lN'1l1iRMEDlA'I'H JUNIOR 117 1 1.5. Veerkainp 23.5, Dykes, 53.6, Howard 2 llllll., 9.2, Hope 4 Il1ll1.,24.?'2v, Hope 46.1, School min., 43.0, School 15.2, 'lf Blades 5'7 . 'lf Blades l9'1 , Shaw 39'4 , Cousins 9'2 , Brunwell 52'1 , Ellington l23'7 , Ellington 146'l , Barker 9 1nin., 54.9, Hope 11.9, Veerkamp, 25.0, Yeerkanip 56.2. Cordner 2 min., 17.6, Hope, nin., 51.2, Howard 49.0, School 13.2, Pickles 5'5 , Arnistroiig 17' 1 174 Aiyazoll 37'7'f2 . Cousins 42'l0 , Ellington l23'7 . Shipley ll9'2 , Kritz 8'3 , Acton 1975 1969 1971 1974 1975 1973 1971 1975 1975 12147 1975 1967 1975 1975 1963 1975 1974 1974 1974 1973 1975 1974 1974 1975 1919 1973 1973 1972 1975 1974 ffx gsw . v J 1. Eg Fw ,069 I-ffggd, X - . -.. 4 x ff 25 Q 6,251 X Q5 X f' fnfifili Wffli, N-', ,H ,gc .f ? ! ff' i ff 'ff X 1 S533 A xy LCZXNL ,XA 4 XX .fX X yin! X Tx Y. g CRICKET R+ FIRST TEAM CRICKET T11is TCLII' we were 111esse11 with s11111e 11111' XN'C2l111C1'. s11 111111 Iew 11111's were 111s1. 1l'0ll1L'll11f' 111e 1111e 11111' w1111'11 w11s f11SJlI'1lJ01I1I1llg1f' wet w11s 221111 NI1111. 1111 1111p11r111111 111116. 1111' 1116 NI11t1111 1JCI1X'CCll X1vCSlC1'11 CI1111111111 111111 .AllSl1'2111ll w11s p111ye11 11ere 111 s11111111l. T11e s111111111 11111111111 11111g111111'e11t, 1116 p111'11 1712116211 very well but 111e WCllI1lCl' l'C1llSCC1 111 1'1111per111e. T11e 11ets were 11111 use11 1111s 1'e11rs111111 111111 IJI'llC11L'C 1111111 p1111'e1111 111e 11111111 pitch. The success 01.1116 s1'1111111 rugby 1e11111s 111011111 111111 11111111 kex Cl'1L'1'iC1ClAS were pre111'1up1e11. T11e111111e11111'esu11s is 1111111rt1111111el1'11111s1111r1 111111 11111 very 1111pressix'e. Games 11pt11111s were 11111111 111111 1111 11111 1ew p1111'e11 11r11'11e1 1111e11 6llOllg11 111' 86141011511 Cll0llg1l. H11wex'er. they 1111x'e see11 s11111e highlights 111111 s11111e useful progress 1111s 11ee11 1111111e. 1ie1111' 1.111 w11s 1311013111311 111e pers1111 111 111051 1361161111 1111111 1111s se11s1111. 11esp11e 111e 112111 111111 11e Il12lC1C 1ew l1llIlS 111 111e 11111111 fixtures 11g11111st St. Georges. 1ie11t1 is ll 111U11g1111111 111111 11ee11 1'r11'11eter 111111 ll pr11111is111g1111 l'Ulll1C1Cl'. D111'i11 1115011 is 111esse11 H1111 1l'Cll1CI1C1UllS 11211111111 1111e11t. 111111 11e 1lllC1 s11111e g111111 11111111e111s. He 1111w1s 1111111: 12151 1111 ll s1111r1 111111. 111111 11e C1111 1111 ll 111111 YY1111 1l'C'111C'llC1UllS llUXN'C'1i, 11s 11111 Terrx' 1X1l1C1.Lll'CIl QIIIC1 T11111 Hosie. L1I11'OI'IllllLI1C1f'. 1111 1111486 11111re 11111 p1111r ll 111-1e1111e 111111 r11111er 11111111311 patience! Next ye11r w111 11111 1111111 11111' l'1C11CI' pl'Ol1l1SC 13111 we 1111pe I1111l 81111 K11111. Keith Battersby. R11111i11 1.0111121813 h111'e g11111e11 1111111 exper1e111'e which w111 1101361111111 he U'2lI1S11U1'l11CC1 111111 11111re 1llIlg11J1C results 111 the 11ex1 1w11 1'e11rs. Many l112lIl1iS 111 111e 1621111 1111' 11s L'11C'C'111ll1 lJLll'l1C1l1L111UI1. Team: D. O1s1111, K. L111. D. W11s1'1x'111111. T. N1l1C1.211'Cl1. 11. N1LlL'2lll1l1X', 15. Ifllllg. W. Chu, T. H11s1e, NI. C1111re11, K11111, K. B1111ers111' 111111 R. l.1111r11s11. R.W.W. 3 1.4.1, 1,11 , .,,. 1,4-Qg41qL2.yJ' .- .1-.-- 3.11 41 f:f7'55,,1 4 11' 4 ,, ..1x. ,. yr ,.. .1 ne.. 1 sq A ,. .Q L , 11115. rw- 1, ' ' - 5111- gl IST XI CRICKET Strnzriizzgq K. B1111ers111'. T. H11s1e. IJ. H111111111111, R. 1.11111'klN1D. 15. 1.L'llllg. Smted: W. Chu. D. XTllS1'1f'I11iU, D. O1s1111 1C11p1.11111. K, 1.111 1X'1lC-11llll1.1. li. N1111'1111111x. :1l1s1'11l.' T. 1X12lC'1Ll1'Cl1. NI. ll1111re11. K11111. 1111 CRICKET CLAYTON CUP 1975 Nluch of what happens in Clavton Cup would defv classification in any cricketing textbook. The competition, held everv Wednesday. does however continue to serve a useful purpose: introducing the game to some, giving necessarv match practice for others, while at the same time providing a wealth of entertainment for the casual onlooker. Indeed some of the more frenzied moments in this vear's competition would stand comparison with the comic highlights from the silent movies. After the opening rounds, Olson's XI and Lai's Xl had clearly emerged as the two strongest teams. In the third, and deciding round. Olson's XI batting first amassed a useful total ol IU. thanks to the robust batting ol Hosie. ablv supported bv the promising jawl. lientv l.ai's bowling inflicted most ofthe damage. his five wickets including the valuable wicket of Olson. At the other end. however. Frank Leung. all bristling determination, could not support the ferocitv of his facial expressions with the necessarv accuracy required to denv runs to the opposition. The odds were fairlv long against l,ai's XI reaching the 50 runs needed for victorv until Olson bestowed his opposition the favour of absenting himself from the second part of the match. liavll and lsentv Lai made a brisk start until the former was removed with the score at 25. Ten runs later. Lai followed. having taken his team within sight of success. Battersbv and Hosie strove manfullv to break through the remaining batsman, but the damage had alreadv been done. It onlv required a number of thumping blows from the inimitable NIacLaren to bring Kentv l.ai's Xl a well-desert ed x ictorv. Had the final lilteen ox ers been plaved on a dull dav. and the call of the Sooke Potholes been less enticing, it could, perhaps. have been a verv different SlOI'f'. NI .A . W. JUNIOR CRICKET Enthusiasm reached new heights this vear amongst the junior cricketers frotn Grades 8 and 9. Particularlv was this evident at the end of term when the Inter-House matches were being plaved. The field echoed and re-echoed to the shouts of bovs encouraging each other to hit and run and bowl and catch. What a fine game this is for voungsters who are intelligent as well as agile and strongf Eagerness. however, is no substitute for skill, and although all the games were vastlv enjoved there were no great scores or performances. On the 3rd Nlav. when we plaved at home against St. Georges our batting literally collapsed beneath a persistent and accurate bowling attack. Batsmen must remember that it is foolhardv to attempt to hook a good length ball to the square leg boundarv when it pitches dead on the middle stump. The great Bratlinan regularlv managed this unorthodox feat during the course of his long career. Pmut beginners - neverf Happilv, however. our batsmen found better form when the return fixture was plaved against St. George's in Vancouver on the Illst Nlav. Peter Rooper, in his characteristicallv careful lgtsltiolt. collected a valuable IN runs. xlosliu added ll and Dempsey' Ill, so that exentuallv. in replv to our opponents' 117 for 3 wickets, we managed to amass 50 runs. The last game of the short season was plaved in sparkling sunshine on our home ground on the lllth slime against Cilenlvon School. Good bowling bv To lNIurray and Lumley kept the visiting batsmen very quiet, and they made only 43 runs. Alas. they w'ere sufficient to carry the day. For once again, our batting deficiencies were revealed, and we were all Otll lor 33 runs. To the very last moment ol' the game. however, interest and excitement prevailed. The following boys have taken part: Gough - who this year acted as Captain and continued to practise his swinging style of batsmanship. Lumley - who discovered a natural aptitude lor bowling with speed and aggressive fire. Murray - who found he could occasionally swing the ball. Burchett - who developed a taste lor wicket-keeping. Dempsey - who showed that if a batsman is stubborn aicfflreliant he can still make runs olil' good bowling. Joslin - a knowledgeable and newly arrived addition to our cricketing strength. Strickland - whose promise was nipped in the bud when he broke his arm hall'-way dttring the season. The Rooper brothers - who both know the game very well and play with intelligence. Giles - who occasionally kept wicket. Greenhalgh - who saved many runs by his quick lielding. Wagnell - who will be remembered for an outstanding catch at long leg during the first game against St. Georges. Tomsett - who possesses a good eye and a strong arm. Snow - who drives the ball very hard when he is in the mood. CI.D.B. SAILING 1974-1975 Sailing tlus year has been great success. lhe club acquired a llyingjtunior lrom the yacht club. lhe Independent Schools' Regatta hosted by lirentwood College. was also a great success, and the experience gained was invaluable. We would like to thank the sailing team. Ian Pickles. Nlichael Witwicki. Marcus Endean. Wim Yanderspek. David Cooper. lirit Iflanagan. Nlike Gibbs. Brian Ising and Rick l.eNoury lor their enthusiastic ellorts. We wotild also like to thank Iirentwood College lor a well rttn Regatta. SAILING SIQIPPERSZ Ian Pickles, the ltltlsl experienced sailor. Wim Yanderspek has great potential and is verv willing. lfric Iflanagan. reckless. but has a natural talent. Rick I.eXoury. a good commodore but an inexperient ed sailor with a lot ol enthusiasm. CREW: Xlike Gibbs, obedient bttt clumsy. Brian Ising, excellent in light winds, shaky in high winds. Nlarcus lindean. showed a gradual improvement until the sails were up. David Clooper. a skilllul and willing crew. but lacks the sife. flood luture potential. Nlike Witwicki. makes up lor his lack ol experieiu e with entluisiasin. . till. 7l .sf s 1, 1 , I JH: 1 ' N ' F u L , 9 I 5 I 4 1' l' ,n ' . ,, ' t 'A 'V id, k t'f1!. J'-nm+f'tf 2 Mljl' . 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UN4 . .I 5 .5 I 1 JUNIOR SCHOOL NOTES l.ile git thehlnnior School wus :ts hectic tts nsnttl clnring the yeztr. pztrticttlztrh' in Septemher when we welcontecl some SH new hors into the School. ont ol at total ol ITU. Tlns high proportion was cgntsecl In the introclttction ol Grades I gtncl ll lor the lirst time. These xionnger hors. tintler the gniclztnce ol' Nlrs. , 1 . 1 Nliles :intl Nliss Nloore. htn e recenerl gin excellent gronncl ztncl are lttlly integrgttecl nienihers ol the School. Nltnn ol the oltler hors have helpecl the younger ones tit ret esses hx plgning gznnes with them ztncl entertaining them in their leisnre time. The stztnclgtrcls ol gictuleinic work in School has heen very goocl with otttstztncling resnlts heing ohtztinefl hy CQ.-XRY WOHLGESCH.-XFFEN, Rl'SSEl.I, BENSON. DAYIIJ WINCQROYE ztncl GEOFFREY and KENNETTT ROBERTS in pztrticnlztr. The resttlts ol gztnies plttyecl in competition with other schools showed thztt we :ire proclncing line ttthletes in :ill sports. the tnost notzthle perlormers heing NIlClH.eXlil. HEXRBER. CHECK DEP.-Xl'E. GLENN OWEN, IJUTKLIAS l3liR'l'R.sXNI. DOUG H.-XSLE. HANIISH CREEK :incl DOUG W.eXI.IJlE. The stgtge hits seen nntch tise. the lirst occzision heing il Cliristmzts concert ol gtpproxiingttelx 241 items inxolxing at lztrge ntnnher ol hors. Eztrly in the stnnnier term. Nlr. I.gtnl4ester. with greztt ttssistztnce lrom Xlrs. Nlottlclen, presentecl gt plan lor the Yictorizt Drznnat lfestixgtl. which nnlortnnzttely was cttncellerl hecgtnse ol tt strike in the city. The encl ol tertn sztw two more plays proclncetl tts well tts it tnnsicztl concert ttncl ti perlortnttnce ol Trial by jury clirectetl gtncl proclncerl hy Nh: Hnrrle. This wtis tt coinhinecl ellort with the Senior School gtntl Norlolls House. Chess. cnlntinttting in the Cl-I-'AN Competition. wus ztgttin at popular activity clnring the winter months. its were lloor hockey. hztskethztll. swimming ztncl cross-country running. At the heginning ol the yezn' we welcoinetl to the-lttnior School. Nlrs. Nliles. Nliss Nloore Qtncl Nlr. lfznilkner. while Xlessrs. Ilnrrle. Nlgtlkin ztncl Rotnpkey .ioinetl tis Irom the Senior School. lfinttllx. l wonlrl lilse to thunk these people :intl gtll tnetnhers ol the Stull lor their httrtl gtncl rletlictttecl work throughout the reztr :incl hope thztt they will look httcls tipon the sean' IEW-I-75 with sgttislgtction. N.CI.B. CREEK CHESS - JUNIOR SCHOOL Ont e tigtiin. we entererl the ll-lftix Clhess Tonrngnnent. The grztcle winners within the school were: Urgitlel NI.XI1irkoxitcIi lirgttle Il Urgttle lll D. llztllitlzn Cirgtcle lY Is.C1lgn'lse tLr1tcleX' D. Henry Cirgitle Yl Ellis Urgicle Yll Y. lioxgtth Tl llgnllulgu. HCIIIW gmcl lxmgncln mln-ww Q xpul ll 111011111111 ns glll II111-cu-'n ilu lglsl clqlml lwmx m lllt'll'gl'1l4lL' lm' llwil-IxXX lUlll'lIQllllL'III. 1 ch c plgnwmlqlqguml l.l1lix1clc.1mliflvnlxam lml llm xcgu' xlmrccl thc cup mtl: C ILIIIXUII llS IJUIII lcglms Qililll'4l ww-n Nm 'I'l1 Q U ICAIIII XNLIN YCIJYCS H 1lllclg1N.llcl11'x,lzlllx, IXUXHKSII.c,Nll'lll'lK,.cvOllL:l1llllll lun lx. ullul In l'.l5 'HWY' ' ' ,. V J, JUNIOR SCHOOL CHESS Slf1ml1l1g'.' B.1aIlwn'll1x.l..UNu-nw. lfl'l,,' C.. ll'.lXlN.X. Ixm.1c'l1.kI.HIINNI.l5n1lxllLl1l.I3.Ilulllx.S.i.m1gl1.l7 ll1llul.u 7 fm 313 yds. 113 Dornzm NIJ Record 2213 yds. UNDER S3 rk 8.2, 1SY3 123 Rnoyv1es,tIimmy' 1QU3: 133 Hz111i11z1y' 1QU3 113 Creek Ben 22:32 3 113U3' 123 Dortrm X1'l111i 1SY3: 133 Knowles.j1mmy'11N A . Record 31413 y'11s. 113Creek. B C11 .-.c, . - 1 ..1 fb.51QU3Z 1211J1317I12lI1. NIz1rk1SY3:133 Roberts1'13O3. 8H13y'11s. 113 Creek. Ben 2:-17.8 1QU3: 123 Dorman. Nlztrk 1SY3: 133 1it1oyy'1es,jimmy'1 1.13llg.1llIDl3 113 Ureek Ben 113'1313 1QU3: 123 Dorttgm. N11 1 rk 1SY3: 133 Yuux. Grztbzlm 1533 Record Higbjump 113 Creek. Ben :513'113 1QU3: 123 Herman. Chris 1SY3: 133 Dornzm. NIztrk1 3 Record Slnot 113 Creek. Ben:1:1S3'1 1QU31 123 Dornzm. N1ztrk1SY3: 1f13C112ll'l112il1,X'v2l112lCC' Re1Q1y'1'1x 2213 y'11s.3 113Sy'mons 2123.231 123'1'o1son: 1:11flll211I1113l1l 143 Pttrkyn. UNDER S3 TRUPH Y WINNER: BC'l1k1Lll11111c11'CC1i1flll2l1111U111. UNDER 11 513y11s. 113U1I'CC'1i.1'12llll1S117231121111121XY2l1f11C.1J.1SY1I1f33R131JC'l'IS.c1.11JrX1. Record 2213 yds. 113Creek.Hff:313.71QU3:123 Roberts11'.-X311331'o11z1r11.X1.1'13O3. RC'C131'f1 31-113 y'11s. 113 Roberts 3713.1 11'.'X31123Creek1QU3113313ettsott1'1':X3. Record 8813 yds. 1 13 Creek H. 211233215 1QU3: 123 W111111e1SY3: 133 '171'2lX1S. NI. 1QU3. N1i1e 113 Creek H. 415:-12-4.1S1QU3Z 123 W:t111ie1SY3: 133'13t'1ty1s, NI.1Q1'3. Rc-l4ty11x 2213 3115.1 113 Symons 2.11111121132111431111f13klll11111113I1 1-13,1-131S13l1. Record 111g11k1l11Dl3 1 1131r'ty1s N1.:1:1'1 1QU3:123111t111111111IU3 13333'l1111e1SY3Z 1 713 . . 1 lniigkliiiiip 115lIi'cc1x, ll. 11'E5 1Q1'5:125 l111ddg1cl1'1iO511351V1ildic1SY5Z Recurcl Slim 11511111-14. 11.:f:215'E5 1Q1'51 125'1iui'1ici'1SY5Z135 H1islc1SY5. Rccuid Discus 115 Creek. 11. :l103'S5 1121111 125 7111'2lY1S. Nl. 1QL'51 135 '1'iii'iici' 1SY5. 'liiplc 115 Creek. H. :5127.2 1QL'5: 125 W1ilclic1SY5g 135 Ro1Jc'rIs1PA5. l'ND1iR ll '11RO1'11YW1NN1lR: 1'1lllIl1Sllcl1'CC1'i1flllLl1l1IUIl1 .Il'N1OR OPEN 50 yds. 115Bei'Ii'zim7.11SY5:125Dcp1ipc1'1'O5:135S1ielg1'mc1151'5. 220 yds. , -,fL - .v, .V 115Berliuiiii30.150155511l5Al1isuii1SX5g135131cmi11ii.1..15X5. -1-10 yds. 1l5BC'1'll'llIl1D7.1 1SX'1Q121 1Jclmpc1'1'U5:135 Riisscl1.1'.1SY5. H80 yds. 115 W11lc1iic2:27.1311051 125Si1iilli. 15. 11'A51 135'1ii'1iy'is.C1. 1SY5. Nlilc' 115WQiIc11icn:l1.E5110511251'.llis,AI.1QL51135Depz1pc1105. Rcl11y1sl x 22155 115851110118 1:59.21125'1'u1smi1135Qiig1iiiloii1145 1,L11'li5l1. Hlgl1kIllllll5 115 Bertiuiiil 1'0 1SY5: 125 fil'z1Cll1C1l'.-X11 135 Ellis1Q1'5. lniigjiiiiilm 115 Owen 13'0 1Ql'5: 125 DCl'l1'Ll1l11SY1l 135 N1ud0s1'1'U5. l1'l151CJll1lll5 115 BC'l'lI'1llIl2111311183112 125'1'i'Qiyis,CI. 1SY5: 135 liiiyI111'.X5. Slim 11111Cl'll1ll11,1....1D'1 151511251'.lXy'15I'lllX'15X511.55lJwL'll1fl15. 4 w g,-..,vL- .vx v Discus 115 Depzigc 75'5 1105: 125 110111111111 1SY5g 135 Elxvmiliy 1SY5. mIl'N1UR15l'1lN '1'RO1'11Y WINNIQRZ Douglzxs BCl'll'lllll18111101181 77 1' in ,,:gt ,v.-w+ GRADE 7 RUGBY .slflllllllllvgf NI11 llg11'1'1x. ll. li111lx11xlxi. Nl, .X1111.11'l. KL, QMXCII. ll, licll I l'lCl'lIl'lll C- ,. 4 . . W11l1lgcul1g1l lL'll. S. l.lllNlllllllT. D. Su1l1-NI1111c1'1cl l xlLll'SllLlll. NI1. NIL'.'5xllDlllC. I I .S'1'f1ml,' CI. llcl nge. R. ll11ll11m1L. CQ. ll1'.1xix, Y. li11xgul1. NI. BLlI'lJClA. li. Reeves, D. l'u'1'l 1'.1111. RUGBY Xlllll-RllQlDN lil-41-xiclcl wg1sIl1c ggmu' lmlglvccl l1x Il1cCl111clc7'sll11s x'ca11'. ll was 1 , 1 , 111ml NllL'L'CNNllllAlllll llu'l111u lllUl'0llQlllX c11jmccl ilu' g4111u's I1lLlXCCl. lll Llfll ml lllLlItllL'N 1111111-1l.1l1cl111u l111cl Ll XCIW li1u'g1lll11111gl1 sl1111'l season. lluw 111 mul 111 11111 L'XllIlJlllUll ggmuw. mu- L11 Rm'1l Xllllfllk' l,'ll'li as Ll L'lll'llllll 1 'LllNL'l'U 1111111 111 llll' Pull. 'l'1111g11 111g1lc'l1 g111cl g111uIlu11' All clCllIClllllLll Slllilllllll I1l'lUlA lu llu' ISL-rllu1'cl-Ug1l4 B111 XX LllNlL'I'Cl'N 1111111 l1. L 4 . - 1 1 1. , . 4 -. . - 1 1 l lu 811111111 u 1111 11 IN 111 1lu Q IIN llll 1l 1g1111sl 151 ul11ulllL11u11I.1l1 .lllflllld 11-11 L'XLlIlIlg glllllk' cmlccl lllb 1111 llu- NllUl'l Cllll ul llu- su11'c 12-S. WL- wcrc !lLllllllklX 4111 1011 Il111111gl11111l Ilu 111 illll l1lll wuu llllt llllllllllQ l 1 .115 L'llLll1lL'fl llu- Hlllfl' ICLIIII 111 11111 111 llu- mlx IIIQ 1111111111-N ul Ilu' 111 ll 1111114 121881 ff lfll ulc l11x11g1l1111141l ltllllll lllltlll XN'lllL'll 11'z1wlu'lclz1l l11 Ilu'l,lc11lx1111 Sun-11-41-N 11111 I11111c11' Saluml. ll mu Ll mu' ul 11111 .X u'g1111 xc1x11s fvlL'IllXUl1N .X lClllll.LlllCl fllll Hu111111-1s11x1lu-11'lS1c.1111.XM-1m11l1111l1111111lu-xq111u-u111x11u111gl1mul II 11 1x 1 sl1 llllt ll1 ll Kllll 111 llu C l l'l Nllllxk ll11l 1111 lllllllll cl N 1 1 L'lIlt'l. - . - 1 1 1 . . - . Xll 111 11111 llIlQ'NL'1lNHll 1111l1 NUllll'Nl1ll'llL'fl lnlgu Il11-1111gl11111l TN S ' mul. coulcl fl 1 U- 13 CROSS COUNTRY SfllIllllII4Q,' R. S111i1l1.xI. H111lx1111. ll. l'1111ix. Nl. Nl1.Xl11i111'. Smlf'rl,' xY.llLll1t'. CI1'11ll. Nl. K1-111l1'i1l1. R. SIll1lI'I. IIllXN1llVfl, CROSS COUNTRY IQI16 S1'l11111l 1cg1111s 1'11j111'1'1l g111111l11'1' 11'1'1 lmusx 411111 111111l11'l1I111' s1'11s1111 1x1ll1 111 1111 bow L'UIllllL'IilIQ ill 1'g11'11111s 11111's 1l11'1111qI111111 II11' 1111. IMIIL' lirsl NIC1-1111 ll1c sc11s1111 was l1cl1l All ll11'l1s 1.411112 1s'l11'11' 111' 1'11l1'1'1'1l I 11'g1111x 111 II11' L 11111111-l I 11l11ss11111l 2 I1-g1111s 111 II111 l 111l1-1-l l. XN1' 1111111 111111 111 1111- 1X111111g1l RoyalR11Q11ls1'1l1lgl111l1l1Illgll Nlccl11'1'l1g11l.3I1u1111s 1'11111I11'l111g1111liH1'1'1-11lg1g1' cle. Ill II11- l.S..X. Nicol 1l11'l1l ill X'LllllUllXL'Il 111' l1.11l 11111 lt'AilllN, 11111' L111lc11-11.1111111!11-111111-11l'111l1-11-I3111111111-1i11g. IQIIL' 1 l1111.1x 11l II11' x1'41w11. 1111s 11111111111 Al 1l1111l1i. IIIL' l511s1l l'g11'L1'1 R1111. Ill 11111111 111' 1'11I1'1'1'1l 11 11111111 lI11x11.1N 1111'l1Q111x II11' but l'l1fPNN-lllllllllw lgUlll'NC 111.11 II11' Immx l.llI 41Il x1'g1s1111: 111111' I1111 1skc1l 1f this is ll1C 11111' 1s'l11'1'1' 11111 l14111' 111 s111111 g11'1111xx II11' 11'1'1'k 1 111111 1l11'1 111 11lc Ll 1111 1'11'1l1lg1l1l1' sl11111111g. 'IX1111 Xlg1ll111w11 .1sl11-1l il l11' Klllllfl I11 lllg lux 111kcl11111l x11i111 'ill I111' 1l11s l1Lll'l1LlllAllX I'.l4L'. ,XII ill .1ll 11 11411 ll 11'11 guml sc1s1x11111Il1N111111-x1'1'1 I1111' I11'1'l111'111411111w. 79 1, wqs U-13 SOCCER Srfznflfngflf, rg NIIQLI. Il.u'1'ix.S.I.ugQm.I'. Rfnulu-1..X.iQ1.w1m-.S,l.ilmxum1h.-I.Wgnlcllic lj. NI1PflllN. .S'e'r1le'rfflnr'.' XI. lSQ11'lmcI'. NI. KL'llK1l'iLlx.kI. Clrull. IJ. Btlllillll. ll. Burlxnxlxi. P. Ruxscll. SOCCER PXIJER-133 , . . K . . llmc Llmclcn'-lily-11111lmclnmlxcrlwQ1wn1lmu11111g cu-rx Itillll thu lmlglu-ml..X1 umm lllc czxlilmu' ui wnccr mu xcrx good lm! Illcrc mu nu cullsislcluy. XN'lliCll Sllllfffl in lllllwcclialgmlmlc llL'I'fUl'lN1lllLL'N. ,I-'IL' mml rcligllmlc IIICIHIFCIN ui tha ummwcrcllglplglilllluuglml'1cI'I1'g1111glnclillmgulBull. P: 7 W: I3 Ig l SWHMNHNG In .1 xux Lxclllllg -llllllill 1.5.3. Smm Nlccl. our lL'LllllN L mlcr-ll gmcl l mlcl'-II?cg1111cwumclmSl.Ucu1'gcs. ll um mn until llmc Hngil rclgu llhll wc 111.11141gccl lu mln Lllilslclc In IINJIIHN gmcl Cflcnlxun In IH. SH llllIll'UXL'lIlL'lll llllllk'll'xlllIllN1llHl lllllx XXAINIIIUNI l'Xlilk'lll. Ulll' lllLllllxS Ill lil. .xlllll llUL'X XXllUlSlk'LlXlllQllN1lllL'l':lXk'.llNUl lrl.lllllll4 lxllL' llllxs Alll' llllltul llHlL'lllL'll lu llllll lol lllx Il.lllC'IILt'. lxllllllll' .gpm I 1 mf xg,- g fa. . IV -.-Q A -S ' ' 'rl' . V' .' ' 5 x ' .ll T-.55 ' ' - lf ' - ' 7' . I i U- I3 TRACK .S'lflllrllllg,' XI. lltllllllk Xlllwll. CL, Ulwll. l.. llt'lAlll.lIl.fl. ll.lXlN. Xll. Xll .Xlll .St'llfl'fl.' ll. l5t'l'll.li1l.-I. llllll. l'. Xlllllllyl. llUXMlI1l.l,. llk'l,.lIlL'. TRACK 8m FIELD LJIICL' QIQZIIII lllll' llmx lml.lll'll NL'L'UlNl Ill IllL' l'.lL'lIlCl1ILll'X fllXlNlllIl ul lllL Xll l Scllllulx Rclglu. 'l'llcSc'lllllll lllLlllL1gL'll lu l'L'Al4'll lllt' llllL1lNlllLlll lllll HIIUKXLIII lllcl lllt' 5 x ,ull .X N l21lL'AlIllNlJUllllkL'LlL'lIL'lllllL'lll1LllXN'lIll IllL',X lCAllllllllLlllLQ llll glllcl llll' B lfillll Jlll. lll Illt l.S..X. Nlcul llclll All Ulllx lillx lllll' lllllllmlllcll l llllL'l'-l I glllll l lltlll I 1 ILLIIIIN lllglfcrl Ll xclx l low NCL'Hllll. BASKETBALL AX xclx lllbtll' scglwll. ll mln' llglwx lllf l'L'SlllIN wlclx lull llllllllx l'.llllL'I lllQlll llll lllllll l ' lL llll lllxul Ill llln illx ll lqlll lllll lllllflllgll llllll lCL'UI'll lxgls llul Ill.lI lllllll'L'NNlXLi lllfllx xllllll IIUXUIA N.lgQL'il .lllll lllk ll lJlLlN.f,lllN ' -L '4 ll ' ' - l' '. 4 5 cllllllllllg. fylll' Lllclcl'-lil lvgllll lllgllvll-llllllxlllc glllcl flll'lllXllII - lllNlllg lllllll llll C lIllNIllL'QillIlL'XX1lNllhl In I llllllll Alllll IlIk'fvll'lllXllIl mls ll l lk'.ll llll Xltllll x llll lL'lll. sl NN lllml n igh'sZ' C I4 n Q ' 4 1 I ... 5-0 r o 4 1' 1. , 12 LII. -5- . L -. GRADUATES .I . Q ia 1 I U rr OFMFIC . XI,I5HR'I' ,XNCL - .-Xlhcit cznnc Iictc this xcgtr. gtncl muttI1ugit'cIm'ii1 B2ll'l1LlCICI'I0llSC. A xctx ttttnt xtncltnt. .Xl Iikui suitnnnng. IIumt Iimkcx, inclum' soccety shooting Im.isItctIm.tII .1nrI Iminrl hix hc-xt siihicct was NI.ith. .XI Inrputulmc in Unttn'iutInsI't1II Nlmttllit-i1Scvti: Slot-piiig in on Stinclgix tnmningx. DENNIS ISRXXSC DX -Ik-nnixI1.tshccngit tlicxtlimil Im intnn xc11t's.1inCI wgtszt senim nclwt thcw I INI Itxtb llc s iI'nccI rttffln with xc.n..nicI xx..xm1 lIlClUlll'IIlff side in 1 it 1 . 'L ' ' ,tin wziszt I I - w IEI15 Ihis t in gating Itllmx thi tu tmmk it ihn ippiu ith tu uuxtlnitq d grunt pxxtIiuIng,it.iI hcllm chn ing cxtiii1x,ti'Iic-it ItcxtiirI I.unk.i1 ymfre going to Iziil inxt rImt't hmlicii wi iting nf XL-xt unit. Dcnnix plans to work Im' thc Shet'iII's inflict' gintl gn tu fnlllltlxllll. Must Ottcn Seen: Wcstmtx' html. NIIKI-1 I'ml I'l.I .R - 'vI'LlIlIiI. at tnctnhct ni Wcningin Ilmtw, hits hccn Lit SML' Im' Imn xcznx .incl in tht' Inst tum. Inu hccn mt tht- Inst I5, gintl plttwrl in hmh Hmvurcl Rtivt-II fillll Iingilx. AX'-.1 wnim' Int-Icct. Nlilw Imtntl Iilc tit stlmol very gmmcI.1tttcI -W I xlicnt gt gtxtztl cIc.iI nI his tinic Inigfgfiiig I-Xiich. Hix Itnmnitc mtistitncs include both hm Ilhs t nw incl hm gint nx Ncxt it-'ii' hc'II hc git l'Yit. stntlxing thc cflccts UI his 201 3 1 1 ' I':, ' I I. ' cSm1g: lIccItItc E1n'tlimm'e mi NCMIIIHQI IIJIIN I4 lXUllI'lIt'S'lXIIIQ Xtiight I ixmnit ttnilc-i nn Ivct IVR.XXi,I8C1U CQXISIXXXS - Ifiixt has hccn git SNIL' Im' xt-tits .intl ycgnis. and during lh.it tnnt- h tx innmcfl in ut ctw snhjctt hc ct ct' tmik. Origingtlh Itmn Spain. Frisc. in tht- NllIlllllL'l tciin tmilcl hc wen jogging tntmintl tht' tt'1itI4 cmnpcting with Nh' lhillgiglivi lm' tht' ',lttlIx ui thc Yctti' ttwtiticl in thc SMI' 500, This gin' wmt top . . ' ' .1. if ' ImxSNIL'.WeII hmimnx in tht- gt ich: ning xt it incIc'i1nc Ist in tht li C schul nship clmit. I t txt I S I 'K' 'V vw ENIII, CHAN - 'lihis wals l'iIllll'N lilasl XCLII' all lhe school. illlll lll' 8lll'lll Ll goocl llelll ol his lillle plalyillg soclcla. XUllCYlJLlll,lll1fl lllllllillg floss Ubllllll'X. aXs .l hoallrll-l' ill Billilllli lc I10llSC. Iilllil likecl lhc new clollll. llllfl lhc look ol the l'llIIll1ll's. lilllil look lllallllal this XCZIY. alllcl helped 'llll U11 lllll' lo-olaclillallell plalx' with Nollolk Hollsl-. Ncxl fL'Lll'. lllfll see Iilllil ill L'Yil'. WlI,1.Y CHAN - Wilh' CQIIUL' lo lls lallc ill Clrallle IH, Qlllll lllllllfl lllallll his hvsl Slllllkfl. In the last few years, Willy has enjoyed rugby and played for the 3rd XV. He spent lllllllf' lIUlll'S ol ll2ll'Cl IH'2lLIlCClll1llilllg llllI15Cll look like LI lish oll lhu lilllll. solllclhillg which psycherl Ulll Hlllllf llll UIDIDUIICIII. Willy will he All PBC lll-xl xcall. llllfl we Nt'IlIl lhis Balrllllcle klUllSC lll'ClCl'I alll the hesl. lfallollllilc lJQlNIlll1L'I 'liellillg lfisll 'SIUl'li'N. JL liDIlIli CIIIQLTNG - Clllllillll lirlclil-, Ll llalx hol who llllS hcl-ll ill SMI' lloll' lflli lilo yCllI'S. wals lllllsl ollcll sccll Ilflllg lllll lo he NL'l'Il, ilhilll cliclll'l lglkl' xl-lx lllllg lo develop illlo illl lll'l. lirl SPCIII ll lol ol l1l'slllIIL'Wllllslllgllll lliklllli. Qlllll clllvllalillillg gllCSlS ll'UIll alll ovcl' lhe worlcl. We llkill' liclrlick gcllillg IllQll'lilQ'll ox CI lhl' Nlllllllll'l Zlllfl we wish his llcw Iile alll lhc hcsl. Nlosl ollvll sl-l'll: NOWIIIQRIQ. Hl-1NRYl1Hkll'NlL - klL'I1l'X wals ill liolloll llUlINL'. Qlllll lxals llll' QULlllxl'k'l3l'l llbl lllk' lilsl ll SUl'l'Cl'IC2ll1l. .'XS0llL'0l Ulll' illlallllolls 'lillllg-lfll killl-ls. lll'llIxX llals lhl- K'l1llL'L' ol the KIIIIU'-l'4lI llelllollsllallioll lll U well llllllsl' ill lhc s ll illlf. lll'lll'X Xllllllll .llso likl' lo rw I N V go lo l'llll'el'slly Ill lhc lalll. lvlll'1'l- llc llopl-s lo glou lollg llQlll'. l.X l'k'ill Illllll ol illlllllllllll, llClll'f' is.l Nfl 'r--1' X11CI11.X1z1.1l111 X11 - 1,1111- 11111111 111-111111-. XI1111-11.11111-1-111111111-111111111.11111'e g1'11111- 11-11. 111111.1111.1f1-111-11-111111111 1111111111 1111111111N111111..X1.1111'1-11-11111B111'11111'1e.11e111111'c-11111 111111111111-1-11111111-11111111..1111111.11 .l11l'C'1L'L111l1N 11-1111 X11111- 111111 111111611 11111111 111111 1111' 1111- NK'111f11 111111. 111111 1111111-11 11111111-11 .1 11-11 g111111 11111- .11 111111. Mike 11111 111-'11111-111 1131. 111 1111- 1.111. 1111111.11111 11111111111g1111.1 111-11 1.111Q1l11Qt'101'111L'11l11113lI1C1'. 1761 P1'e1e: 1'lQlI11'N. 1411.111 1 111N f 1111111 1.lI11t' 111-111- 11111 11-111. .11111 NI.11lt'f1 1l1LlX1Ilg 111111-1'111e111'1111111. .1111-1 1111-11 111 1111- 1-1 1-1111131 R11111 11111111 111- 11-1-11 111.11111g 1111' B11111111 111 111'1111le 11111111 111111-1 Q.1111l'N. 111' 1-1111-11.1111 11111-11 1111- 111-11 111111111. 111111 1111- 111-111111- 11e met 1111111- 211 SX1l'. 1111 1l1.11lN 1111 l1L'X1XL'1l1 .11-1- 11.1f1. 13111 111- 1111111-1 111111' 111 .'x11N.'I'121. 1111111111g11 111' 1111K'N11A1 11111111 11111. 1 1 R XX X1UNl11.11U11 f R.11111111111. 1111- 111g LLI11111. 1111111- 111 118 111-111 11113111 Hung Kung 11l1N 11-.11. .11111 l'N1ll'l 1.1111 11111-11 1111- 1111111111 111111111111 111 1'Q'1.111U1l 111 N1klL'I1,UI12l1K1S. R211-S 111-11 Nl1111l'l1 11.11 111-1111.111. .11111 111- .111111-1111111-11 lJ1.1111.1 111111 X111111111 11111111-. 1 11111-111 gel 11118 111111g1'1' 111111111111111 111 the 112111. M1151 Often Seen: Keeping 011101 K. Lai's way. LLAIXIN CHL' - 111111111 11215 11 member 01 Bamacle House, and played soccer, and 1-1 1'11 11 11-11 111g111, 1..111 111 11.11 .1111.111 .111 1-111-111-111 Nl 11111.11'. 111111 11111 111111111 g1'111'1-1111 111 111-11-.11. X1-11 11-.11. 11111111 111111111 11111-111g11111111111111 111 8111111111111-111111. 11-111-1'e11e 11111 1XK111'x11111l1.I1Ql'11111Q.111l'g1i'l'111l1ll'1111N111. S11 WlI.I,lANI CHI' - llctx' is tlic lcllow tliiit cu-t'x'lmoclx' knows .tml tx-spctts. Bill luis been git tlic stliool since gtgitlt' uiglit. Qiticl clistiiigttisliccl ltllltsvll iiittitccligitclx' in tlic t1t't room. ljmillis cltuiwiiigs tititl gotta-ixil gltl tvoiils ligtxc isoii liiiii tlic .ll'I giwgiitl lot' tiigtm' suits. 'Wiltl Wills' tilso lmlgtxctl iiiglux' gtiicl ci'icl4ct. giml mill lit' tittcnrliiig LBC IICXI ycgitx Wm' wisli tliis lim' l'miti4it'lv lloiisc ptclcct gill tlic licst iii wuts cticlczixotit. Prolmlmlc Dcstitixt 'lilic six iiiillioit Hong Kong cloll.ii lllllll. DAVID CRAWFORD - 'Gortlic' rcztllxi is tltc' cxgtinplc lot' tts gill to Iollow. llt-'s one ol tlic tticcst guys tiiiyom' will cvct' IIICCI. titttl tliis wits sliowtt lux liis xsiiitiitig tlicxlolm Nzttioti Bowl l0l't'lIl!CllNlllID.fiUl'fllL'l1klNlDCCllWllll itslot'tlii'ct'u'g1t'saititl lilscstoszty tltgit cltiriiig tligit time-, lic s oiilx slcpt ttiitl czitcn. ,-Xs gi lmogittliiig pit-lvct tliis ycgit. lic tczilly' livcm-cl up tlic tic-ts' clortti. giticl was tlic liigliliglit ul .ill Imgtttics. tiiitl cxtiii-t'ttt't'it'tilzitA gtt'tix'1tit's. I liis stitittiivip lic plgiiis to wotlt up Noitli. .intl Ilvxl xcgtr. go to l'iiixct'sitx. Clotclic piitlvs llllllNL'll on liis gititi-ti'ii1iiii.il tiiititl, giiitl lwtutisc' ol tliis, ttoiic ol tis totilfl uct put ziiixtliitig oxci- on liiiii. Host ol ltitls iii .tmtliittg xoti clo. Uoiitlic. ox on llioiigli xoii ts'oii'I llk'L'll itf l 4ixotii'itc sgixitig: llgipln. go to tlic stoic lot' mc. Prolmgilmlc IR-stiiititioii: llc-girl ol S.W.,X. lf lLRfXliNIlf CYNNINCZIIANI - llgitiic to its lioni St, Nlitlmt-l's iii.itix iiiootis .igo, .tml lotititl ltimscll wroliticnt iii gill txiu tit-t s ioits. lllt- xi.is t.i tl.llIl ol tlit- tvititis tcgiiii tliis x'c1ii'.l A-Xs gi n't'lctt. fftxivtiic loiiitcl stticlx wtiotls liis .it.itlt-iiiit slttitlli moiitt. llc R 1 I , .si R played Rugby for the 3rd and 2nd XV and also acted in our play with Norfolk lloiisci Next xcait, lic'll lx' giltcmliiw l'Yit. giiitl .ilso xxgiiits to 'oiii tlit- l'liot-iiix V . A . m , l . . . llicgitic. lnixoiiikitc Allwtiiit: Wli.il txt-ic onto xiws. .itv tion ligilmits , luixotiiitc Saying: l 1ii'tlici'ottll x7 l l-R l'l11XXiX1.11X fl'1-11-Rl11-1'11lip-1111111li11'11-.111.11111l1l1ix 11-.11. 11111 .1 l111elc1'1. .lllfl 1111 llll' lll 11 l1l11'1-11. l'1-11- .1l111 111-111 1111 l1111l1 111gl11 111111N. .1111l Illllglll 1-1c1'11111e tlic lllNi.1llfliHlllN1lDl 1111l1l1ii1gi11l3111.1111.H1-It-ll11111l1.11l1i1l11-N1111l1ic1111.1s'1'1-111e1li11l' 11111111 with N111 ll11cl11'1111e. 1Wl1z1t e1'er 11111 S1113 Pete.1 Next year, Pete will be at L11111111111.11l11'11-111'll.1ll1111wl11111. l'.1111111111'S.111111': l111 lJlIlX l11'1't' llll' Ilie lmectf -1 H1111 fllltfll N1'1'11i XllNNlIlQlllL'l1lIN. llllblhlllll' Iylhxlllhlllillli l-11111 1l11111111 U5 XX l-1 DY1. f .Xl.llI l1.11 I11-1-11 l11'11- lJlllK 1l1i1 11111' 11'.11'. .1111l 111 1l1g11 1i1111'. ligis 1'11j111'e1l 11111111 llll' 1111111, llllNX1lIlX lglillffll H111111- l111.111l1'1 l1l11'1l guing1115111111111111-SCL11'w 11l11'111'11-1 ll1'11llIl4l. 111' flflll-I l1ii1111 XXll.Il l11'1li1l lllL'l'k'. l1111 it Nlll1L'HlllNl lIllXL'l7CCl1 1111l11111.1111 111 liiiiif 1Xl.111 .1l111 11I.111-1l 1111111 .1111l 1.111 111111 1111111111. l'1'11l111hlc I l11-1111141111111 l11.1111l1 Nl.111.1g1-1 11l 5111111111111-S1-.111. l1XllIlQl ll XRIJNIXX -llcl11i11.1x11111 1llflL'Nl 111111111111 l111.111l1'1. l111111 Illc' 1lL111 111 l lllXK'lNllX Nl li1111I. '11111'111l11'1 11l lilillllll ll1111w 11.1111.1i11. llllN 11111 1 llc l1lg11t'1l 1'11gl11. lllll1llllN 'T.'11, 1 111 l11'1. 11.11l1. N.11l111g. .lllfl .1ll l1111111- NlNll'lN. 1311111 11.11 .1l111 111 Ilie XX 1l11l-.11111111-11111111111111111111-1-.1111l1l.11111-1111111111111-1-.1111l011.11111X 1-igti llllN 11.11. llc 111-111 1111 I1111l1 lQ11gl11 1111111 .lllll 11.11 1111 llllN 11:11 1 1111111111qll1111.111lR11w1-lli.1111lst XY. No.1 1e.11. 1l1i1 l111c- xtudeiit will he 11ttei1cli11g UBC. where we wish him every NI1111'w. l.11111111I1- N1111gg l11PlNlPllI l'1111111 IGI111-1.I1.1111111111-S.11111g:1111111-1l111l1h11-T l'111l1.1l1l1'lJ1-1111111111113SI11-iill1111X111l111.11.111111'1. N5 RUCLICR HIGGINS - 'Balch' has heeii .tt SNll' NllN1'gl'.lllC' live, .incl Wlts this veai s llegttl Box. Rug tlistiiigttishetl hitiisell lioth iii the t lasstooiit. Qtiitl on the tettghv lieltl, He was a very aggressive member ol' the lst XV tcolours 753 and also enjoyed solthall. trinket gttitl ttatls, .Xs .i iiiemhet' ul the XX ilhih. Roger .ilso helped Ulll with gill school lttiittioiis. Next ve.tt. Roger vvill he .tt l'Yit. .tml has high holmes ol iiistigatittg the ptelett sv stem at lhixetsitv level. Qttotalile Quotes: lm' th.ttA. 'YL-s, please. tio itef Nlost Olteti Seeti: Being chixeti home limit p.tt'ties.Ye4ti's Highlight: l'tt1'evvelI Qttltltess till Sheet h Dax. llOR,X'l'lUl'SlltJ-tXi1iemIie1'ol lioltoii llottse. lluttts lmetaiiie gt liielett egttlv on in the vegti. .mtl .itlittstetl vvell to the thattge iii lilestvle. lle plgtvetl rttqhx on the gllfl XX the lttst letv ve.tt's. gttitl enbiov etl the game tvve thitikt. llotyttiotis is ttlxvavs cloitig things on the quiet . lfaxotttiite lltstime: Keeping people guessing gihottt xthat his xoite sotttttletl like. Nltisl Ulteti Seen: Doing Wilsoifs thtties, l'i'oh.ihle Destiiiatioii: Sports .'XllllUlll1LCl', sr' 'W N 1 ,...-T -IOSl .l'll HU - 'lo Alo' vvtts it hogittlet' iii l5gti'iigttle llottse this vextt. Llllfl was the It-lt winger on the lst Xl soccer team. He also eiijovecl floor hockey and volleyball, and clitl well iii Nlgitlimlo h.tsti't cleeifletl vxhete he is going next Nl'.ll . hut wlietevet' he is. lets hope eveivthittg is gtlhight. Nltisl Ulteti Seen: With llo. So, Po .mtl litm, liliN'l'Yl,.Xl-'IiI,gti'lig1sIieeti.itSNIL'lot .3 ve.t1's..ttttllotttttlliitiisellxetv Ixtolitiettt at tttghv aticl eslietiallx ttitlset. .Xs .i pteletl iii lltrlttitt. he plavetl all itttet'-liottse sliotts. aiitl tgtptgiitietl the vvitiiiiiig sitlt' iii this ve.ti s tllqtvtott Cup Clritlset coiiipetition. lseiitx txill he git l'X'it next ve.it. gtiitl he txill tiiitlotthletllv gitltl gi little eolottt' tirotttttl the tgtiiilms. l'.txotti'ite l'.istiiiie: tlgttiiig Nl.itl.eiittoii. l'iAlXUlll'llt' Saving: 'l'h.tl's Ukav. Sli NIICQH.-Xlll. I.,Xl' - NIitLaw Wow , was the Claptaiu of Barnacle House this vear. as well .ts plaving on the first XY fcolours 755. NIilse's been at the school for 5 vears aticf in tltat tiine. has fotuirl no cliffitttlties whatsoever in applving rugby tactics to sthool clantes. We sentl best wishes to Sharl4v as he hopes to travel around this sutntner. I-'avourite Song: CIhrist. vou know it ain't easy . Probable Destination f'.X. translator. FRANK l,lQl'Xt t - The original veflow nieanvu of SNIl'. Frank was a member of the first XY ftolottt s '75i. ancf the XX Club. He was never too far awav from anvthing to help ottt. His biggest efforts were tlisplavetf at the clances. when he assumed the position of beatf bouncer. We wisft this Bolton Hottse prefect all the best in the fttture. 'lihatiks I-'ranlsf Favourite Pastiine: Beating up other prefects. Favourite Saving: .-Xnv trouble. just call, Nlost Often Seen: .-Xnvwhere Superman might be l l TOMMY LEUNG -This boarder in Bolton House played soccer on the lst XI lotiunv. euioving his first vear at SNfl'. woulcf like to see the same enthttsiastn in soc t er .ts in rugbv. He will be even fttrthet' away frotn his home in Hong Kong in thc fall. because this fellow will be attentfing the liniversitv of Western Ontario. Best of ltu L batls east. lotntnvf Nfost Often Seen: Popping rugbv balls. IJ.XX'llJ LOW f :X ltiuills antl exuberant inrfiviclual who well earnecf the nicknatne 'bappvf fl.tppv tiietl to plav as tnuch rugbv as he possiblv coulcf. and after two Ol tluee gaines. he cleciclecf to giv e tip tfie game atttl get involvetl in school activities wlieie his talent was verv inuch appretiatetf. Xext vear Happv will be attencfing lilkf ,. whei e ptobablv. ht-'fl be ati iustantl success. Quotable Quotes: I've never been so iuarf in .ill un file. Want to see ine tfo a back flip? Xlost Often Seen: Got'tfie's rootn e.ttiugpif1.t. ,Xuibttton: fsing ot soinethtng. flfl -11 STEINBECK LUI - Slein was the right full back on the-11rstXl soccer team. and also 1111111-11 101101111111 111111 1.111 L1'HNN1Hl1l1I11X. S11-111 111s1111111-11 1111s 11-111 s 11111111-s. 111111 11'11111s 111111111111 x11'.11t'111t'1111 .111111s111-111111111'g11111fi11q11111111111111111q1111-111111-1-11-11111.S11-111 11111 11-1111- Pal.. 1111111' 1.111.111.1111-1111 1111111-1-1111 Nll111K'xKi11t'11lh 1-111-. DANNY l.1'K -'I'111s111'111'1- 111111 1111111 11Ul1x111g 1'1.11'11.11'11- 111111s1- 1111-111111-1' 1111-111 Ll 1QI1'Qt' 111111111111 111 1111 sp111'1- 111111- 111 1111- 1111111, 11111111 111- 111111111 is 11111- 111 1111- 11111-sl 111-'s s1-1'11 11111 11111-1-1-. 1-11 ll 111-11 11-111 1111111-111. 131111111 .11s11 1-1111111-11 111111111114 1111111' 11111111-1. 111111 11111111111 s1111'1-11 .'XCllC1Cll1l41l11X. 111111111 1111-sl s111111-11 11111 N1.1111,X1-1111-111.111'1111111-s111 111- All l'1111c1-si11 111 CI111g.111. 111711.-XRD FRANCIS N1.XR11-Q '1U51 .1'11 N11111,1l'l..XY - '11111111' F11 1111s 111-1-11 111-11' 1111' six 1L'.l1'N 111111 11111 Ll 111111111- 1111111111-1 11118 11-111. 11111-1111111-11 hugging 1111-1-111111 1511111111 House Captain. 11s 11'e11 11s being on the 111's1 XV icolours 751, 111111 1-11p1a111ed his own 11111111111 111111 1111111-1 11-11111. 111' .11s11 1111111-11 s111111.111 1111- 11'111s11111. .11 11-1-11111 K111 111111-1- 111111s1- sl1111-Is. .-Xs 11 1111-111111-1 111 1111111 1111- XX f11ll11 111111 1111- IJ111111- 1111111111111-1-. 1111 111-111 1-11 11111111-11 QI 11-11 111111111111- 1111-111111-1' 111 SNI1 .111111s11111-s111111111111'1-.1'.11s11111'111111- 1111- 11:11 1111111 11111111-11111s 111111 1111111-1111 1111- 111111111111-11 111 111Ll1il' 1111- 1111-111111111 111-1's1111. P,1111'111111-111C1111111s11111111111-g1-111-X1 11-1111 11111111 111111 11111 1-i11111111'iI1- Song: 1 111-111-11- 1111-11-'s 1111111111g s11'1111g1-1' 1111111 11111' 11111-. 1'1-1 1,l'l'X'CI N111 N11 1111111-. E11 RRY Nl.11 l..XRl'.N - I l1is xt-.11 11g1s 'Big Rt-1ls'linestl111111'.'lie1'111 litisht-e111vitl1uslm' 11111 xt-.11s. .lllll nt-1 t-1' niisswl .1111 CXIILI-lllllllillllll' gictixitx. zilthnnglt 1l1e1'ez11'ea lew tl1.1t lie l.III.l lK'lllL'llllK'l. lt-1 1'x cg1111e11111s ll'UllllllCt'Xk'l llCl2llilUllScilCIlll'UllSCl1UUl. and even with that black mark against him, he played rugby forthe 2nd XV, and was .1 Imielett this unn. llt'.ils11 llltlXL'fl ttitlset. .intl enjms gnll. Next xt-1111 he'll he Lit l'X'it. XXlll'lL' his IltlNl lllNlIlll t.111'1 ttlltll llll uith l1i111. .-Xnihitinnz Heafl ul il t1111st11111i4111 li1111. l'111l1.1l1l1' lJes1i11.1ti1111: llittluliggei. l'.1x11t11'iteS1111g: Clz11'1'nt-11111 lilnes. df' : if s-4 W7 C RHLNlg1tl.l1NNtJN - C211-g wg1sl1n1'11i11'l'1ig lQ't1l1g11's licl1111111tn11l,1111fl spent most ol l1is Illllt' 11111 sing his t1'it lt lsnvt- xsliilt-'1tg111l1i11g' night ggnnes. I11 the twn years that C-it-gg ll.IN lN't'll .11 SXIl . lit' ll.lN Illt'tl 111 nlilinlcl lllN illllltlllt' 1'el11t11111sl11p with Nlr. Innes. its ht-.ul htinlsie. Greg 1tt111't tell IIN wligit l1is plans lm' next vent' are. hut l1111l1.1hlx.l1r1tilll1e111.1lsi11g gut-st il1llK'All.llltl'N 1111 'IJ111111 lluine Cl11t111t1'y'. Fzixnttrite 81111211 il l1.111lt tmrl l'111 .1 fitllIIlll'X l'sm ..111cl nRllllN'NlUIlL'ciHXX'lJUlN. xxlllllllltlll i11 l.ili': l11't1il1 tl1e' XX't:st'. l9.1111111itc'Sg11i11g: Yun sue tl1:1t stimvsllue? . . Rl -Xlt it DRP fRug11g1s.1111e111l1c'1 ul 1l1t-111igi11.1l tngttlt-il tlgtssgil St. Nlichziels which lll4'.llIN l11 sl1t-4-11 with 1l1t'stl111t1l lm' lll xt'.11s llllLlI'N pei l111111g111cef1. 'lihis x'ea1'.Reg 11.1s 1I1t-flt1111111 llc-.til l3r11..1 111t'111l1t-1 ul tht' XX Cllllb. gintl ettiuyerl l1is1l1i1'rl sezison onthe lst XYfllt'tL'tL'iXt'fl l1is111lt1111sl.1s1 xt'411n.41111l w11s1.1l11g1i11 this xezitl. Reg wmtlcl liltt- 111 l1.11t- ll lsllthhll. tl1.1t. 11111111111 111 Imliiilgii ht-liel. llll'I'L' is 1111 si111ila11'it1 hetween llIN 111-1 l111111.111tt-1111 tht' lllglh lit'lfl..1111l Il141l ul ll lltlltstail Ll llgit ull! ggillnpl SL'lil0llSly. Rt g 11.1s tint- ul lllll ht-11t'1 NllItll'lIlN. l1u.111se lie gilisgixs lsm-it Ilia-re uns ll lllllt' lm 1u11lt.1111l .1 llllll' lui l1l.1x. l'X'it ttillgt-11l1t-lit-114-litnl Rug next xeg11..111cl1xt'ls11mx 111.11l1t'111ll1lt11tt-ll.I-.111111111t-S.1x111g:NO,11111l111111111fl'L1w111ni1eS1111g:t1g1111p1mv11 R.1u's'.l'.1x111111tt'l'111nl:'l1u1l1111111s11ls11g411..111tlt11111p11lt'. 1,9 DAYIU OLSON -1J111'1'1111111'11111s 1l'1ll1lSI. N111 11111'1s. 111111 1111s 111'1'1'1' 111111 11111 1111' 1111 11 PETER SO-1'1'11'1'1111s111'1'11111 1111' 111111111 1111 1111i11' Ll 11'11 11'111s. 111111 1111s 111111115 116 121 V,a 11111111 1111'1111i1111. .-X1 il s1'111111' l11'1'11'11, 1J.11c 11.11 111'1'11 1111 1111' 111 11111'1'11 1111' 11111 11'111s 11111111111 751. 111111 11111 g11llL'1X1111 1111' 1'.11. 111111' 11111'1'. 111'111s11 11.11 1111' 11111111111 111 C11'11'111'l 11115 161111111111Ll1S1lID1A1XCl1g1111. As 11111111111 111 W1'111111111 111111sc. 111' 111111111 1111 11111'1'-111111s1' sl1111'11. 11111110 111111': 111'1'1' is L1 g111. 111111 111111111 111111x1'11 11ll1S1Q1llC11Ilg lll 1111'1'1'111111g 111' 11111. 1111111'1i1'x 111111 1lLLlf1L'1l11l'S 111111111111'11. Ncxl 1'1'111' 11c'11 111' III S61'1'11111111s, 1'1llg11lll11. Il1Ql11llg l'llg1JN 111111 1'1 1'1111111's 111's1 11'1s111's 111111111 111111. P11s111111 'I1l'1'1l1g11711ll11 s111111'111111g 1lC1N 11111 111113111111 1'1L1NUlll'111'SU11gI H1111 s111'1'1 11 is. 111 111111111611 11111' 111 1111' s11111'1' 111'111. .X1111'111111'1111 1511111111 111111112 1'1'11'1' s1'111'1'11 11111111 111 1111' g11111s 11111111 11111111' 1511111111 1111' 11111111'1x 111 I111N XC.ll'.S 11111'1'-111111sc 5111111 1'1111111c11111111. P1'11' 11111111 111 g11111 111111111111 111 1111' 11111,11111 111'11111's11'1 14111111 11111'11 N111s1 011011 Seen: 1111 1111' s111'1'1'1' 1111111. 111 101111861 .,Mi41 .31 fi? CHAR SOO -11112111 11111111' 111 115 1111N 11'111 1111111 NUl'11l 1'11'1111. U1'1'g1111. 111111 11111 .111111 f11Illll2lS1. 111' 11c1'111111' 1llllllL'l11Ll1l'1X 1'1'111g111f.11111' .11 111111 11I 1111' 1111181118 11111. 1111111'111111g 111 11111111 1lCgU11ll111L'g11Ul1Ll1.v111l1N1111I'l11Y l1'111111 11111'111111'11.11111'1.11 x11111111.1ll11111111 1111 All 1111' l1111'1'1s111 111 11'x11x Ill 111111111111 11118 11111. H1111 UI11'11 S1'1'11: l,11I11Q s11111c1's111111s C1lll'1llg i1illll't'S. ROB S'1'0RI1-1 - R1111 11111 Ll 111111111' 111 SNIL' 1111N 11-111'. 111111 1llllllL'C111l1t'1X 111x11111g111s11 111111s1'11 111 1111' 1111111. :M 21 1111'111111'1' 111 1111' 1111111 11'11111, N111 11l'1lll1L'l' 111111111 111111 .1 1111 ll 11ss1'1. N1'x1 11'111'. R1111 1111l11's 111 go 111 l'X'11. .11111 111' 1111111' 1'1 01111111112 11111-1 111'11 1111 111111. 1'111'11111'11Q 1'11s111111': x1il1K1lll12, 1111-qnrlsI11'1'1111-111'11l11-11-11111 1111'11 1111111' R11111. 113 11l l1.11l1 .1111l l1111l1 111 1l11- Sl11-ll111111'111- l'l.1f.1. Nl1111 0111-11 S1-1-11: S111-.1111i11g 1l111111 Iillg 1ll 3 rf' l , 1 l SlliR'li.-XNCQ -1111111-1'11'111111lg11 l1111, 11l111 11111 111-11 I11IllC 11'l11111l tl1i11'c'z111. A 111111-1 Nlllil 11l Q1 l1-ll1111. 1111111-1 l1lLlX 1-11 111l1l1' 11-111111. l1llI 1111-111 1111111 111 l1i1 1i1111- 11111l1'i11g i11 1l11- lllJl'.1lX. XY1- l11-.11 1l1.11 l11' 11'ill l11'i11Sg11l11111l11-11.111 i11 Il11' lg1ll. 11111'l 111' l111111- 11ll 11'ill gn 111-ll l111 l11111. X1lll.l.-XNI lit! - Bill L.llllL' 111 IIN ki1111 1l1i1 XC'.ll. .1111l 1111i1l1l1 11-11l1-1l i11 111 Ll F1111'11111'l1- llUlINK' l1111111l1'1. ll1- l1111111l lll.1l l1i1l11-11 111l1i1-11 11.11 1l11-111i1t1'1. lllll 11ill l1g11l 1i1111- 111 111i111 1l111111111g.1111l1.1l1l1-11-111111,N1-X111-.111 B1ll11illl11-,11 l'X'i1 1l111111i11g 1g1l1l1- 11'1111i1 .111-11. 1 'lll li JWN A 'l'l1i1 lgflllflll H111111- 1111-l1-11 l1.11 l11-1-11 .II S.Xl.l'. I111' 1l11'c1- 1'1'z11'1. g1111l 11.11 .1 1111-111l11-1 11l 1l11-C11-1l XY .11 1111111- lllllt' 1l111i11g 1'.11l1 11-.111 l,LlX 1- 1'x111'1'i1111'1111'1l 1l111 1 1-.11 11'11l1 1l1ll1-11-111 11111 1 111 l1111l11--11111 lllQl1X 11111111111-1111. ll1- 1111111- Ill l1g1111l1' ill z1ll l11-l1l1 X1'llIllQ 11111 1l11-. 11l1111- 111.111f lill INXX11 fll'1'11'1..11111-l1'1111l l5.11 11.11 l1' ll111111'. 1.11111' 111 llN 1l11'1'1' 1121111 11g11 g1111l I l1.11 1111-111 lllKlNl 11l lllN 1i1111- 1i11gi11g. I1-11-1'.1l11.1111.11111- 111 l1.lll1lX 11111111111 1l11- 11'l11111l. lllll 11.11 1- 1111 111111 I1 11l I111l11-1-1i1111-111l11-ll1NI1.Willi.11111,l'1-11-11l.111-1l111111-1'.1-11gl11. lllfl lllflNl 11l .1ll. 11.11 .111 1-x11'll1'111 l1.11l11-1l1.1ll l1l.111'1 . 1,11 11111 11l .1ll 1l1.11 l'1'11'1' 11111 tl 1'1'41l lI1'.ll.lll1.1lII1'1 11 ll1'll 1l11- 111-1 1-11 l11'11l11-. l-11111111 i11- Sung: l'.1l11- Xlblll' 11i1'l1. l11- lil11-1l 1l11-111 tlll l'111l1.1l1l1' ll1'NllllXQ 81.11 11l Ill 1111111-11. ill 1111111111111i11111..1111l.111-11 111111-11l11111l l111111i11111.11111f l-'11111111'i11- l,LlNllll1L'I Wl1i1l1i1111 3 l11' 'l'lNIO'l'IlY 'l'Sl'l - 'liim has heen .it the school lor two years. and lllllfffl soccer and tahle tennis. lt seemed that lim was a lriencl to ex'erx'hocly. lim espetiallx liked the new dorm and the plaiing lielcls. Next wear. 'Iiim plans to go to the prairies. and pursue his education there. Nlost Olten Seen: .'Xiix'wliere ancl ererx where. MARK 'l'L'RXl1R - Nlark nas horn in 'lilnincler Bar. the head ol the lakes. the original Twin Cities. Mark played rugby for the lst XV, was in the XX Club, and was president ol the Saltspi ing .Xlnmni illuh. Nlark isants tis to sax ishat a great gui' he is. and how he's an example lor all lutm e students to lollou' ireallx. Nlarkij and likes also the schools attittirle ol ion hat e Io do it . ,-Xiixix'ax'. l'Yit will get this modest iiiclivicltial next xear. flood luck l'Yitl lfaxourite Pastime: Bugging Htl. Faxourite Song: l'm Bud the Spud lrom the deep red mutl ol l'.l1.l. .-Xmhition: lo try and prove that he was not hattherl. ti ,YY BRI-QNTWI-1S'I'UN - Brent's heeii here sint e the lirst tear ol SNll'. and immetliatelx distinguished himself in sailing. His boat had an almost magnetic quality for sailors ducking games time. Brent. an .nicl hatlmmton plaxer. plans to go to Caniosun College next xear. lfaxotirite Saxingz l'tl rathei he Sailing. liaxonrite Song: Ship ol Fools , l'lXl WILLINQLS - 'liim tame to tls just this xt-ar. anal settletl in xeix earlx in the lirst tertn. He louncl himsell xeix' gootl in linglish. ex en though he comes lrom Williams l.ake. lim tried all inter-house spoils, hut lotintl he liked llxing hest. lle also informs tis that he hasjust received his pilot's licence. We think he plans to work and lh' this summer. and niaxhe go to lhixersitx in the lall. Best ol lui k in whatex er xon clo, lim. lfaxonrite Sawing: Uh, Woxsll lfaioiirite Song: Wt-'i't' gonna get high . Prohahle Destination: l'rc-sitlent ol ,Xir Clanatla. U5 lsl' RRY WILSON - lserrx has been with us lor the last three years. He carrie to us a little urrsrrre ol lrrrrrsell. but soon lourrcl rrrxolrernent rn school actrrrtres. By grade twelx e, he lorrrrrl lrirrrsell a prelect, the presirlerrt ol the XX Club. and assistant house captain ol Bolton House. Kerry also played for the 2nd XV, and was an avid rnernber' ol the trac k Ieztltl. We can thank Kerry lor' this rear's dances. including the schools lirst at l'Yit lrrrulorrbtetlly try ing to take or err. and we hope he is successliul in his errrleaxours. lfaxorrrire Song: Money. Nloner. Xlosr Olten Seen: At the barber. l'arour'rIe Saying: l ll rlo rt next week. IJ XYIIJ WASYl.YXliO 4 Dar e was one ol the oriwinal L'nirer'sitr School hors and this rs , . rear louncl hinr on the lst lilteen. ancl captain ol Winslow. As a rnernher ol the XX Club. Dare ner er' receix ed a ker' to the 'luck Shop. because. through no latrlt olhis own. his roornnrate was Daxifl Clrawlorcl, the ever eonsurning lellow who, r unlor'tunatelr', was untrtrstworthy around loorl. Dave also enloyecl cricket, and was a rnenrber ol the BL. L'nrler 21 cricket tearn. Dare will be at L'Yic next. where he can work in peace. and we know he'll do well. lfaxrourite Song: Why can't we be lrrendsr Nlost Olten Seen: Clastaways Club. l-'axourite Saying: Why ,... don't l look 19? C ll.-XRl.liS WC JNCI - or Chuck as he hates to he callecl, was a boarcler' in Barnacle house arrcl plaxecl lor' the erer' popular' Yellow Nleatricsu, aswell as playing volleyball and table tennis. .Xltlrouglr he's only been here one rear. llharles was likecl hr all. and was alwaxs the bearer ol a srrrilirrg lace. Nest rear' - l'Yic. RWIX XXI - liar win carrre to the school irr September' and inunetliarelykjoinerl the soccer team, and played for the 2nd XI. Darwin also played table tennis, basketball, anal ran cross tourrtrx ol his own acrorcl. sorrretlrirrq which is rare. Dar'win's best r subject was Nlatlr. but he also clirl rerx well in Biology ll possible. Darwin will be at , r . the lhixersitx in Ontario. when lall rolls arouncl. 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