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THE BLACK RED AND BLUEJUNE 1974 No. 104

Managing Editor — Ronald RonipkeyLiterary — Ralph Stoerzer

Advertising — Kerry Wilson

Sports — Garth Stewart

Photography — Tony Wilson

Acti\ities — Peter Locke

TABLE OF CONTENTS

ADMINISTRATION:Stall 197.S-74 — 5; The Headmaster writes — 6; From the Deputy

Headmaster — 7;Head Prefect's Report — 8; School Officers — 9; XXClub — IhAcademic Prizes (Senior School) — r2;The Chapel —14;Track & Field Records — Ki.

SPORTS:Sports Day Results — 2();Rughy First Fifteen — 23; First Fifteen Charac-

ters — 25;Second Fifteen — 27; Senior Colts — 28;Junior Colts —29;Junior Junior Colts — 30; Third & Fourth Fifteens — 31; Soccer —31; First Fleven Cricket — 32; Junior Cricket — 33;Tennis — 34; Bad-

minton — 35; Senior Basketball — 36;Under 14 Basketball — 37; Swim-

ming Team — 37; Ice Hockey — 38; Junior Track and Field — 39; Senior

Cross Country — 40; Junior Cross Country — 40; Fencing — 40; Scuba

Diving Club — 41; Sailing — 41.

ACTIVITIES:Barnacle House — 44; Bolton House — 44; VVenman House — 45; Wins-

low House — 45; Harvey House — 46; Debating — 46; Art — 47; Music

— 48; Libraries — 49; Outpatients — 50; Rock Concert — 50; Dances —51; Rock Band — 52; Peter Russel Visit — 53; Letter from the Parents

Auxiliarv — 54; Old Boys" Notes — 54; Marriages — 57; Births — 57;

Deaths — 57.

JUNIOR SCHOOL:Junior School Notes — 60; Academic Prizes — 61; Sports Day Results —63; Soccer — 65; Badminton — 65; Chess — 66; Cross Country — 66;

Rugby — 67; Swimming — 68; Basketball — 68; Track & Field — 69;

Tennis — 69; Under 13 Soccer— 70; 2nd Garry Oak Cub Pack — 71.

EXPRESSIONS:"Remembrance Day 1973" — 74; ".\n Athelete's Winter" — 75; "Death"

— 76; "Ihe Victim" — 76; "Universe" — 77; "Sadness" — 77; ".Ancient

Siamese" — 78; "Porpoises" — 78; "4"he Shoodleupper Joine" — 80,

GRADUATES:Term Ciraduates — 81.

COUNCIL OF VISITORS

The Verv Rev. Brian WhitlowMonsignor M. O'Connell

Dr. A.E. KingRabbi F.mil Klein

HONORARY GOVERNORS

Mr. A.S. Barker, Benefactor

Brig. F.N. Cabeldu, C.B.E., D.S.O.. E.D.,

Former Governor and Old Bov, Senior School

Mr. R.H.B. Ker, Senior Old Boy. Senior SchoolMr. B.B. Pellv, Former Governor and Old Bov. Senior School

Capt. J.D. Prentice, D.S.O., D.S.C. &: Bar,

Senior Old Boy, Junior School

.Mr. K.W . Symons, Headmaster Emeritus, St. Michaels SchoolMr. W.R.G. VVenman, Former Master, University School

GOVERNORS

Mr. R. John Nation. C^hairman

Dr. D.J. Ballantvne

Mr. P.J.S. Burchett

Mr. W.G. Butler

Mr. Clare G. CopelandMr. Trevor C.M. Davis

Mr. R.S. MooreMr. E.E. Teagle

Mr. X'ictor Wilson

STAFF1973-1974

HEADMASTERP.A. Caleb, LL.B. (London)

DEPUTY HEADMASTERD.J. Williams, CD., M.A. (Oxon.). O.St.J.

SENIOR MASTERC.L. Pollard, B.A. (Victoria)

Charles Birch, Dip. Ed. (Chester College) Senior Master, Junior School

Rev. CD. Blencoe, B.A. (London), R.A.F. (Ret.)

Peter Bousfield, (Victoria)

Peter Daniels, B.F.A. (Notre Dame, Nelson), L.A. Cert.

A.L. Dolsen, B.A. (Hons.) (Brit. Col.)

R. Dyson, CD., B.Eng. (McGill)

P.K.B. Gallagher, B.Ed. (Victoria), Dip. Ed. (Manchester)

P.O. Gardiner, Dip. Ed. (Bristol)

D.V. Harlow (Ollerup Gyminstikhyjoskolen, Denmark)

J.R. Harris, Dip. Ed. (London)

M. Jones, B.Sc, Dip. Ed. (Wales)

S.Y. Kayal, (London)

A.J.B. Keble, B.A. (Victoria), M.A. (N.Y.U.)

John Lankester, Dip. Ed. (London)

H.E.F. Makovski, CD.Murray McAlpine, (Victoria)

j.S. Mclntyre, M.a! (Victoria)

R.E.H. Parsons. M.A. (Oxon.), Dip. Ed. (Reading)

T.C Piete, Standard Cert. (Victoria)

Madame C Roberts

R.G. Rompkey, CD., Ph.D. (London)

Brian Rudgard, M.A. (Cantab.)

Rene Sanscartier,B.Sp. Ling. (Qi/<'6<'0

Mrs. N. Selwood

E.J. Symons, B.A. (Brit. Col.)

Beal Thomas, B.Mus. (S.M.U.), S.M.M. (Union)

.M.A. Walsh, B.Sc. (Durham)

BURSARGeoffrey Rooper

PHYSICIANM.J.W. Penn, M.A., M.B., B.Ch. (Cantab.)

THEHEADMASTERWRITESThe scliool year now drawing to its close has been a happy one. The thread of

usual events which we come to expect, and use to measure the progress of the

year, was embroidered this year in a number of ways.

During our visit to the U.K. in the spring of 197;^ we extended invitations to

the Schools we played to come and visit us. Happily two accepted and in the

second term Sevenoaks School from Kent and Brynteg School from Bridgendjourneyed to B.C. The rugby was of the highest order and the details will befound elsewhere in this book. My pleasure was to see boys from overseas havingthe opportunity to visit Canada and to see S.M.U. learn from the experiences ofother students. I have always been convinced that 'understanding' comes from'knowing'. Contacts such as these make the educational experience of the stu-

dents here richer, as they do for our visitors. Everyone benefits from such ex-

changes.

At Christmas the Parents' Auxiliary, which has worked so hard for ourSchool, asked permission to arrange two Christmas Dinners in Brown Hall. I

was delighted to agree. I want our school facilities to be used to the utmost at all

times. Two very happy evenings ensued and the Auxiliary plan to make these

Dinners annual affairs. This is another positive step in the continuing process

of bringing everyone into the School. Parents, friends and strangers - we wantto see you using our facilities where possible.

The academic picture continues to make excellent reading. The GraduatingClass, the largest in the School's history, was excellent and I commend them for

their work this year.

All indications are that the School will grow by over 100 students next year.

We are enrolling Grades I and II for the first time and this will mean 30 moreboys at the Prep alone.

During the year a series of long-range decisions by the Board led to the im-

mediate start on a new Residence for the Senior School. It is a handsome build-

ing and it will accommodate 91 Boarders. It will give us the opportunity to re-

novate School House this coming year. Next we will start on a new Athletics

Changing Room Building - a pressing need. It is to be hoped that the funds for

these vital extensions will come from everyone interested in our School.

This has been a year of solid achiexement in every field. Next year we will

make more progress - the spirit is strong,, the staff determined and the direc-

tion clearly charted: To be unequalled in the educational field in the West. It

will be done!

P.A.C.

FROM THE DEPUTY HEADMASTER

A Deputy Headmaster's message can be square or round to match the man. I

don't really mind how this one comes out as far as its shape is concerned. It can

be twisted into any configuration that the readers feel is appropriate. What is

more important is whether or not it is sincere. There is so miuh h\pocrisy, so

much double dealing and deceit in this world - and so much of it slipped in andhammered into people in a theatrical \irulence of words, that we all grow tired

of it. Any message can only be of real significance if it is simple and honest. I

hope mine is both.

The year has been a very very hard one for us all, foi you and me. It's been a

very successful one too! And why? Because you guys, at least the great majority

of you, liked the School enough and believed in the School enough to take whatwas dished out to you and to come back for more. There were times when youwere teed off and worse, but the point is that you kept rolling right on andbounced back in the best traditions of the thousands of fellows who have done it

before you.

Full marks for guts and understanding, ninth oi it well bexoiid your \ears.

Full marks, no matter how vou cut it.

D.J.VV

HEAD PREFECT'S REPORT

This year has been considered by ahnost all as better than last vear. Theschool just this year was throwing off all the after effects of amalgamation.Many things have been forgotten while manv new things have been remem-bered, and much of the spirit which was lost in the amalgamation of the schools

is now finding its wav back into the hearts of the bovs.

This was very evident in inter-house swimming where the battle for points

was close and one's ears rang from the veil of house supporters. On the rugbvpitch sidelines the support from staff, boys, and parents showed again andagain how school spirit was growing by the week. Definitely the senior boys

•tried to introduce school spirit into the houses and I must say they succeeded.

The XX Club was extremely active this year and as usual ran the tuck shopwith much proflciencv. They were active in sparking school spirit as well as

producing entertainment. The dance committee was excellent throughout the

year and created three excellent dances, all a smashing success.

The Prefects were extremelv well trained and did a verv goodjob, which was

not that easy. Thev emphasized discipline and with the help of Mr. Williams

were very successful in their objecti\e. I should like to express mv deepgratitude for the fine job they did.

In conclusion, I would like to thank Mr. Caleb and Mr. Williams tor all their

support and advice. On behalf of the boys I would like to thank the staff for the

many horns of teaching in the classroom and coaching on the playing fields. I

would like to wish the best of luck and success to all those who are returning in

the years to come. We hope that each year w ill be an even greater success than

the previous one. It is the boys who make the school and school spirit is essen-

tial.

Murrav McCartenHead Prefect 1973-74

SCHOOL OFFICERS

HEAD BOYMurra\ McCarten

DEPUTY HEAD BOYHan^ Fowler

CHAPEL STAFFVerger:

Chaplain's Warden:Headmaster's Warden:

Murray McCartenJohn HyndmanMike Marino

BARNACLE HOUSE CAPTAINMuirav McCarten

HOUSE PREFECTSMike MarinoLatnie Ross

Edward Lai

Michael Low

WENMAN HOUSE CAPTAINHarry P"owler

HOUSE PREFECTSFritz Schtilze

Roger Higgins

Reg MooreDavid OlsonBrian Costello

Mike Butler

BOLTON HOUSE CAPTAINDon Banks

HOUSE PREFECTSJeremy DunbarJohn Hyndman

Louis KooTony Wilson

WINSLOW HOUSE CAPTAINCarth Stewart

HOUSE PREFECTSEd Macaulay

Richard Hutchison

Tim Bissett

Mark TurnerDennis Branson

HARVEY HOUSE PREFECTSRoger Higgins

Dmitri HardmanGreg GaukMichael Lau

Vice-President XX Club: Tony Wilson

Head Librarian: Murray McCartenPresident of Debating: Fritz Schulze

Captain 1st XV: Murray McCartenVice-Captain 1st XV: Laurie Ross

Captain 1st XL Guy Tyrwhitt-Drake

Captain Tennis: Graeme Cunningham

Captain Basketball: John DonovanCaptain Badminton: hm McKayCaptain Swimming: Bob WrightCaptain Skiing: John HvndmanCaptain Athletics: Ciarth Stewart

Captain Cross Country: Brian Costello

Captain Shooting: Michael LowCommodore Sailing: Peter Locke

.-• 3 3: Ss-/ -- Q cr

- "5 -J -

10

XX CLUB

Standing, I to r: B. Costello, M. Low, R. Higgins, D. Haidmaii, G. Turner, J. Hvndman,L. Ross.

Seated, I to r: P. Locke, G. Stewart, E. Macaulay, M. McCarten, T. Wilson, (Vice-Pres.), L.

Koo, J. Dono\an, T. Bissett.

This year's XX Club of 17 members again carried on the job ot running the

Tuck Shop, a task which became quite difficult because of the large inflation

that hit us. Still, we managed to keep a wide variety of confectionary on the

shelves and tried out many new products which, I hope, kept everyone satis-

fied. The club, though, tried to expand itself more into promoting school life

and school spirit ancl it prides itself on organizing and sponsoring the school's

first noon-hour Rock Concert which was a great success.

Although this was the club's largest undertaking of the year, we hoped to

promote more of the same type of school activity but couldn't. I presume next

year's club will expand on our beginnings. All 17 members of this year's XXClub were also active in many other areas of schot)l life, such as the Dance

Committee, Newspaper Staff, Grad Committee and Yearbook Staff, and of

course all the school teams.

Thanks go to all the members and to the Headmaster as president. A great

vote of thanks must go to Mr. Rooper and all the office staff for helping us so

much with oin financial problems. 1 do hope that the XX Club will expand onour job of Irving to promote school functions and school life in the future,

something which we could not lotalK do this \ear.

Tonv Wilson

\'ice-Presidenl XX Club 73-74

11

ACADEMIC PRIZES SENIOR SCHOOL

ENGLISH

SOCIAL STUDIES

HISTORY

ECONOMICSLAWFRENCH

GERMAN

SPANISH

MATHEMAEICS

SCIENCE

Grade VIII G. Cordner (J. Kuster)

Grade IX C. Gareau (K. Battersby,

D. Cousins)

Grade X H. Hope (J. Robertson)

Grade XI D. Hardman (R. Asoka)

Grade XII P.Locke

Grade \'III M. DempseyGrade IX I. Graeme (C. Gareau)

Grade X J. Robertson (VV. Hope,VV. McAlpine, I. Sutherland)

Grade XI R. Asoka (T. McLaren)Grade XII F. Schulze

Grade VIII R. Kendrick

Grade IX M. Philbrook (K. Battersby,

C. Gareau)

Grade X M. Jawl (W. Hope, J. Robertson)

Grade XI R. AsokaGrade XII H. Fowler

Grade XI R. Asoka

Grade XII G. Stewart

Grade VIII D.DavidsonGrade IX J. Graeme (J.

Ellis, M. Hallatt,

C. Gareau, K. Battersby)

Grade X X. .Abrioux (J.Robertson)

Grade XI D. Olson (D. Hardman,F. Cabanas)

Grade XII R. Stoerzer (P. Costello)

Grade IX D. Vzenbrandt

Grade X \V. Mc.Alpine

Grade XI H. HoGrade XII R. Stoerzer

1st Year M. Philbrook

2nd Year K. Battersby (C. Gareau)

3rd Year D. Olson (D. Hardman)4th Year J. Dinibar

Grade VIII J- GoughGrade IX N. McMurtrie (C. Gareau,

J. Ellis)

Grade X J. Robertson - Special Prize

(D. Pickles, C. Blackstock)

Grade XI \V. Chan (Joseph Lee)

Grade XII K. HotE. Fok)

Grade VIII F. Bigelow

Grade IX C. Gareau

12

BIOLOGY

PHYSICS

SCIENCE

OLD BOYS ASSN.PRIZE

OLD BOYS" ASSN.BURSARY

ART

Grade XGrade XIGrade XII

Grade XGrade XIGrade XII

MUSIC

GRADE PRIZES

Grade XII

Grade XI

Grade VIII

Grade IXGrade XGrade XIGrade XII

Grade VIII

Grade IXGrade XGrade XII

Trophy

Grade VIII-I

Grade VI 1 1-2

Grade VIII-3

GradeIX-1Grade IX-2

Grade IX-3

Grade X-

1

Grade X-2Grade X-3Grade XI-

1

Grade XI -2

Grade X 1-3

GOVERNOR-GENERALSMEDAL (iradeXII

HEADMASTER'S AWARDKERCUPCHAPMAN CUPCONSIDINECUP

SERVICE AWARDS

ROTARY AWARDSMULTIPLE SCLEROSISGOLDEN KEYS

D. Pickles

R. Asoka (D. Lee)

R. Moh(V. Loo)

D. Pickles

M. Cheng (F. Cabanas)

R. Stoerzer (F. Schulze)

R. Stoerzer

M. Dempsey (Merit)

D. JachnowiecD. MathesonS. WongW. Chu I

T. Chia

D. DavidsonD. Cousins

J. Robertson

G. Tyrwhitt-Drake

Tony Wilson

M. DempseyF. Bigelow

G. Blackey

C. GareauK. Battersby

M. Hallatt, M. Philbrook

M.JawlI. Sntherland

J. Robertson

W. ChanD. HardnianR. Asoka

B. Costello

H. Fowler (Deputy Head Boy)

M. McC^arten, B. Costello

John Ellis

C. Blackstock

T. Wilson, P. Locke

G. Stewart, T. \'anton

T. Wilson, M. McC^arten

T. Canipi)ell. P. De Carie,

R. Peltajjiece

13

THE CHAPEL

Some sevem\ years ago. the Prime Minister of England was Lord Balfour. As

a bov, he attended Eton C-ollege. perhaps the most famous boarding school in

the world. One day, speaking of his youthful experiences, he declared that the

most valuable lessons he learned at school were those that had been accjuired

during leisure hours outside the formal setting of the classroom. It is the belief

of the writer of this report that, even in such a highly organized school as ours,

bovs must still possess enough leisure time, outside the curriculum, in which to

pursue their personal tastes and hobbies. It is in this aiea. perhaps, that the

school cha]3el is able to make its iniluence felt most diiectly. Elere, if anywhere,

a bo\ can think his own thoughts and dream his own dreams. Here in perlect

peace and freedom he can take hold of values and attitudes and standards of

judgement that will serve him well for the rest of his life. In the chapel he learns

the things that make him truly a man I

The most memorable occasion this \ear was the Candlelight C^arol Service

held dining the season of Advent on the 25th \o\ ember, 1973. Under the di-

rection of Mr. Beal Thomas, the Cathedral Singers presented music by Pales-

trina, Byrd, Victoria, and N'icolai. Dean Brian Whitlow read the lessons, and

Mr. \orman Huirle of X'ancouver Cathedral uas the organist. We shall long

14

remember tlie uncannv beauty of the chapel on this occasion. We therefore re-

cord our gratitude to the singers: Madeleine Groos, Hilary Groos, Jennifer

Angus, Mark. Hine, Christopher Armstrong, Peter and Christopher Butter-

field, Ron Rompkev, Guy Tyrwhitt-Drake. Peter Bishop and William

Broadhead.

Of the many other services held, the Harvest Festival on the 14th October

may be mentioned. As an experiment, it was this \ear held in the evening, and

there was a most gratihing response from dav bovs and parents.

The traditional Remembrance Service was held on the 9th November. After

the Roll of Honour had been called bv the Headmaster, wreaths were laid at the

altar by Murray McCarten (Head Bo\ ), Robert Kendrick (Middle-school) and

Jason Leslie (Junior School). Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Sergeant

P. Vieira, trumpeter from the Naden Band at C.F.B. Ks(|uimalt. The Lesson

was read by Mr. Cyril Genge, formerl) Classics Master at the sc hool and long-

time editor of this magazine.

Dining the year we have miu h enjoyed listening to the words of several visit-

ing preachers. On Reformation Simday, the 21st October, the Reverend Alex

Calder of the United Chinih ol C'anada spoke to us most fittinglv on the life

and work of Martin Liuher. f he following month, the Reverend John f^ancas-

ter of Christ Church Cathedral addressed us. Then, early in the New Year, wewere most pleased to welcome the Reverend A.I. Wakeling from the Military

College, Royal Roads. To all these gentlemen we offer oin- sincere thanks.

In the Chapel - as in life - there is sorrow as well as Joy. We therefore record

with sadness the funeral service held on the 10th December, 1973. for Tracey

Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bousfleld of the Jimior School.

On the lOth March, 1974, a large congregation assemliled to witness the bap-

tism of Christopher Peter Robert.son C-aleb, infant son of the Headmaster and

Mrs. Caleb.

In conclusion, it is the pleasant duty of the writer to acknowledge the manyacts of kindness performed by friends and supporters of the Chapel.

Throughout the year, the various feasts and festivals have all received their due

meed of floral decoration. I hen, too, there has been the faithful and steady

work of the Chapel Officers: Murray McCarten, Vergei and Chaj^el Piefect;

Michael Marino, Headmaster's Warden; and John Hvndman, Chaplain's

Warden. The example set bv these servants of the Chapel has undoubtedly

raised the general standard of beha\ioin- and attention. Finall), however, werecord oiu" sincere thanks to Mrs. F.R.W. Nixon for the most beautifully carved

oak hymn board, given by her to the Chapel in memor\ of hei father, Mr. L.Ci.

Tolson (Master at St. Michael's School, 1917- 19; 1920 - .S4), and hei late hirs-

band. Commander Nixon, R.C.N.

C.D.B.

15

f- ^

TRACK & FIELD RECORDS

NOTE: all races ha\ e now been converted to metres.

OPEN

100m.200 m., straight

200 m., one cmve400 m.

800 m.

1,500 m.

3.000 m.

Relav.4 \ 100 m.

Relav, 4 x 400 m.

HurdlesHigh JumpBroad JumpIriijle JumpPole \'ault

Shot

Discus (I'm k.)

Discus (2 k.)

Javelin

Hammer

11.0, Eraser, 1964, 1965

2 1.4, Pollock, 1932

22.6, Getz, 1957

51.2, Howard, 1973

2min., 1.9, Allen, 1964

4 min., 3 1.9, Allen, 1964

9 mill.. 31.4. I'itus, 1973

43.9, School, 1970

3 min.. 39.8, School, 1973

14.6, Getz, 1958

6 T, Campbell, 1973

2r6". Baptv. 1966

411 r. Wright, 1973

ir3", Condon, 1963

49'2%",Zedick, 1965153"3'/2", Varvan, 1963

106'5", Baker, 1963189'2%", Coward, 1963

129"9"', Sutherland. 1974

16

Lar ache, my eye!

INTERMEDIATE

100 yd.

200 yd., straight

200 yd., one curve

400 yd.

800 yd.

1,500 m.

Relay, 4 X 100 m.

Relay, 4 X 400 vd.

HurdlesHigh JumpBroad JumpTriple JumpPole Vault

Shot

Discus

Javelin

100 m.

200 m.400 m.SOO m.

1,500 m.

Relay, 4 X 100 vd.

80 m. Hurdles

High Jiuiip

Broad JinnpIriple JumpShot

Discus

Javelin

Pole Vault

11.5,Wvld, 1910

22.2, Rowe, 1932

23.5,Dvkes, 1969

53.6, Howard, 1971

2min.,9.2,Hope, 1974

4 min., 27.9, Hope, 1974

46.1, School, 1973

3 min., 43.0, School, 1971

15.4, Kwong, 19745'6", Wilson, 1974

19T',Sha\v. 194738"4", Cousins, 1974

9'2",Brun\vell, 196748'3 1/4", Chapman, 1960

12ril", Ellington, 1974

146" 1". Barker. 1963

JUNIOR

11.9. \'eerkamp. 1974

25.0, Veerkamp, 1974

56.2,Cordner, 1974

2 min., 17.6, Hope, 1973

4min.,58.6. Perrv, 1973

49.0, School, 1974

13.2, Pickles, 19745'3"', Blades, 1974

17"1%", AivazoIT, 1919

3771/2". Cousins, 197342' 10", Ellington, 1973

123"7".Shipk'v, 1972

1 1 r2". Ptlager, 19738"3'", Acton, 1974

17

Stand clear of that wall.

\\(>i kiiRii iHil the linishiiii; tout lifs on the cxtciioi" of the new senior dorm,

huill chn inu, the Sinimier 1 erni.

IS

fe'

SPORTS DAY RESULTS

Wenman House - 322Winslow House - 306Bolton House - 303Barnacle House - 74

OPEN DIVISION

100m.1. Wright (We); 2. Wong (Bo); 3. Stewart (Wi).

200 m.1. Wong(Bo); 2. Wright(We); Fowler (We).

400 m.1. Moore (We); 2. Holland (Bo); 3. Hardman (Bo).

800 m.1 . Costello (We); 2. Stoerzer (We); 3. Tyrwhitt-Drake (We).

1,500 m.1 . C:ostello (We); 2. Stoerzer (We); 3. Tyrwhitt-Drake (We).

Longjump1. Stoerzer (We); 2. Stewart (Wi); b. Wright (We).

HighJumpi . Stewart ( Wi); 2. Moore (We).

Triplejimip1. Wright (We); 2. Moore (We); 3. Hardman (Bo).

Pole Vault

1. Moore (We); 2. Macaulay (Wi); 3. Chu (Ba).

Shot Put

1. Maclaren (Wi); 2. Banks (Bo); 3. Lum (Ba).

Discus

1. Maclaren (Wi); 2. Stewart (Wi); 3. Banks (Bo).

Javelin

1. Lum (Ba); 2. Stoerzer (We); 3. Stewart (Wi).

Hammer1 . Sutherland (Bo); 2. Lum (Ba); 3. Shipley (Wi).

CORSAN CUP (Senior Track and Field Clhampion): (;arth Stewart; ST.

LUKES CUP (100 m.): Bob Wright; WALLIS CUP (800 m.); Brian Costello;

GREENWOOD CUP (High Jump): Garth Stewart.

Wenman House - 1 2 1

Winslow House - 64

Bolton House -48

Barnacle House - 25

20

UNDER-16 DIVISION

100 111.

1 . Wilson (Bo): 2. Higgins (We); 3. Cousins (Wi).

200 in.

I. Higgins (We): 2. Cousins (Wi): 3. Hope (We).

400 m.''1 . Kirk (We): 2. Wilson (Bo): 3. Moore (Wi).

800 m.1 . Hope (We): 2. Drost (We); 3. McArthur (Wi).

1,500 m.I . Hope (We); 2. Cottrell (Bo); 3. McArthur (Wi).

Long jump1. Hope (We); 2. Shiple\ ( Wi); 3. Drost (We).

High Jumpi. Wilson (Bo): 2. Blades (Bo); 3. Hope (We).

TripleJumpI. M(H)rc(Wi): 2. K\vong(Bo): 3. Wilson (Bo).

Pole Vault

I . Wilson (Bo); 2. Shipley (Wi); 3. Higgins (We).

Shot Put

1. Sutherland (Bo); 2. Ellington (We): 3. Shipley (Wi).

Discus

1. Ellington (We); 2. Shipley (Wi); 3. Sutherland (Bo).

Javelin

I . Hope (We); 2. Sutherland (Bo); 3. McRae (Bo).

JUNIOR TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPION: Billy Hope; MEMORIALCUP (800 m.): Billy Hope; BLUNDELL CUP (100 m.): Kerry Wilson; CHAL-LENGE CUP (Junior Cross Country) : Greg Heagle.

Wenman House - 99Bolton House -81

Winslow House - 73

Barnacle House -2

UNDER- 14 DIVISION

lOOm.LCordner(Bo):2.Derbv(Ba);3.Blades(Bo).

200 m.1. Veei kamp ( Wi); 2. Blades (Bo); 3. Derby (Ba)

400 m.1 . Hallett (Bo); 2. Pickles (Wi); 3. Nutt (Bo).

800 m.1. \'eerkamp ( Wi); 2. Nutt (Bo); 3. Hallett (Bo).

1,500 ni.

1. Nutt (Bo): 2. White (We); 3. Blades (Bo).

21

Long Jump1. Blades (Bo); 2. Pickles (VVi); 3. Rooper (Ba).

HighJump1. Blades (Bo); 2. Armstrong (Bo); 3. Rooper (Ba).

Triple Jump1. Blades (Bo); 2. Pickles (VVi); 3. Rooper (Ba).

Pole Vault

1. Blades (Bo); 2. Rooper (Ba); 3. Pickles (VVi).

Discus

1 . Pnager ( VVi); 2. Blades (Bo); 3. Kane (We).

Shot Put

1. Pflager(VVi); 2. Kane (We); 3. Robertson (Wi).

Javelin

1. Pflager(Wi); 2. Robertson (Wi); 3. Pickles (Wi).

MARPOLE CUP (under-14 Champion): lorn Blades;

DECATHLON TROPHY; Tom Blades.

Bolton House- 104

Winslow House - 9

1

Barnacle House - 33

Wenman House - 25

RUGBY FIRST FIFTEEN

Standing, Ito r: R. Higgins, M. Butler, L. Ross, J. Dunbar, R. Moore, P. Lum, M. Lau.

Sealed,! to r: E. Macauia\ , H. Fowler, D. Banks, T. Bissett, M. McCarten (Capt.), G.

Stewart, D. Olson, D. Hardinan.

22

RUGBY

FIRST FIFTEEN

The first fifteen squad did extremely well this year. For the first time in the

history of the school our first fifteen was allowed to enter the Victoria HighSchool Riigbv League. Indeed, we worked hard and well, hut fell Just short of

winning what would have been our greatest victory.

The squad was not a large side. Certainly we had some large players such as

Banks, Lum, DiCastri and McCarten, but overall it could not be considered a

large, heavy side. The scrum was effective, however; tiine and time again wewere shoved cjff the ball in the set. The loose rucks were not the scrum's strong

point, but when all eight worked together it was devastating. The three-quarter

line was very good, and apart from holding onto the ball too long, thus starving

the wingers, it consisted of some very fast and talented players. Reg Moore was

often seen bailing the three-quarter line out of trouble, and if necessary was

ready to tackle all the members of the opposition one after another. BobWright, who possessed great speed and strength, was another asset to the team,

but it was a gamble as to whether or not he would plav for the side each game.

His white socks, however, flashed the spectators blind at the majority of the

games. Without a doubt, Olson's kicking was essential. Many times his penally

kicks bailed the side out of trouble and often won the game. Hardman was an

extremely good runner, possessing a very good dimimy pass and a long side-

step. He was known among fellow players to be an excellent tackier, bringing

down anything which carried the ball, regardless of size or weight. Fowler andKoo suffered tlie fate of not recei\ ing the ball earlv in the season, however as

threequarter improved in moving the ball, their speed was to rank alongside

Wright's. Fowler was fast, but lacked good effective moves earl) in the season.

Koo was a strong riuiner, but also lacked moves and was often forceil out of

bounds.

Banks and Lum made sturdy props and were both well experienced when it

came to the sets. Bissett was a good hooker; however, without a good shove he

was beaten. DiCastri was dazzling in the lineout. His height and experience

were just what the team needed in the line out. Butler was very strong and was

prepared to take on the whole opposing scrum alone. He was well experienced

and his quickness and agility on the field were extremeh valuable. Higgins also

was quick to the loose and very effective in smuggling the ball out of the loose.

Dunbar, whose height was a great advantage, was very gO(Kl in the lineouts,

especially near the try line of the opposition.

23

The team fared well against Brentwood and Shawnigan, winning one of twogames against Brentwood and defeating Shawnigan at home while losing away.

St. George's were a tough, well-disciplined side, and were our first oppo-nents of the season. Although we fought bravely and scored shortly after thekick-off and very near the end, we lost 1 1 to 25. On Oct. 13th we faced St.

George's again, only at home. Determined to win,we paraded onto the field

and were promptly beaten 4 to 28. Our third fixture was also to be a de-

moralizer. The UVic Jutes took a victory of 14-0 over us and wet, muddyconditions helped little.

On October 20th the first fifteen were determined to bieak the backs ofBrentwood's first side. We worked as a team, and conditions were in ourfavour. Our morale grew as we scored and scored again. The final whistle blewand the score was in oin- favoin% 14- 1 1 . In this game against Claremont we suf-

fered injuries and in our next fixture this was apparent. At Shawnigan, on the

3rd November, we were cut to ribbons. We held tor the fust half, but to noavail. We failed in the second half. The final score was 32-0.

The Old Boys' game was very enjoyable. As would be expected, their teamconsisted of 19 or 20-odd players who wouldjump on and off the field at theirleisure. It was a fun game for all and we came out on top with a score of 18-14.

The following weekend,the 1 7th of November, proved to be demoralizing.

Facing Brentwood in the rain and mud was bad enough, but the game was awayfor us and the school spirit and spectators, which at times throughout the sea-

son proved to be an important factor, was left in Victoria. The game was close,

but we lost 6-9. On the 8th of December we faced Shawnigan at home and in-

tended to win. Win we did. The final scoie was 10-3 and a hard, tough game it

had been.

The Spring Term brought the High School Rugby League games. Onemonth after the League got under way, our first fifteen squad made the pap-ers. 'St. Michaels still unbeaten'. Our first game against Reynolds gave Fowler a

hat trick and Koo two tries. The final score was 40-3. The next three gameswere all victories. Oak Bay were our only real rivals as well as Vic High andClaremont who were good sides not to be ignored.

On February 23, Oak Bay beat us at home, a stunning blow, but Parklands webeat four days later. Claremont and Vic High beat us while we were on foreign

ground on March 4th and 8th respectively.

The playoffs were tense and did the school a tremendous amount ofgood as

far as school spirit goes. On April 1st, the semi-final was played and a close

game it was, the final score being 14-13. Stewart came screaming down the

sidelines in the last seconds f:)f the game, received the ball from Wright, divedover the line and won the game.The final between our first fifteen and Oak Bay was a hard battle. The score

was to show this, and poor coverage and a lucky break for Oak Bay cost us the

four points which enabled Oak Bay to take the cup. It was a close, well-played

game and was simply a question of who scored first.

The rugby year was good in many respects, and I would like to thank on be-

half of the first fifteen all those who gave us good support throughout the year.

Those persons are definitely restoring our school spirit to its normal peak.

Vivat!

Murray McCarten1st XV Captain.

24

FIRST FIFTEEN CHARACTERS

WRIGHT (full back) — On his clay the most dangerous broken field runner in

the team. His powerful and elusive running compensated for the shortcom-ings of his brittle defence and mercurial temperament. An exciting player in

attack, but too manv of the openings he created were nullified by poor dis-

tribution.

KOO (wing) — A fast runner whose acceleration and determined stride madehim difficult to stop. Although his handling was always fallible, his defensive

work, particularh his tackling, became more reliable in the latter part of the

season.

HARDMAN (centre) — Purposeful in attack and adept at exploiting gaps in

the opposing defence. Nagging injuries, however, prevented him fromrealising his full potential.

MOORE (centre) — A robust and resilient player whose uncompromising tack-

ling, one of the outstanding features of the season, formed the cornerstoneof the cover defence. Although sometimes frustrated by his uncertain hand-ling, his strong running could be halted only by a resolute defence.

FOWLER (wing) — A creative and incisive attacking player, but handicappedby his lack of positional sense. During the season his positive rinining allied

to a well-executed sidestep produced a number of fine tries.

OLSON (fiy-half) — A promising all-round footballer who adjusted quickly to

the game at the senior level following his promotion from the Senior Colts.

Essentially a linking fly-half, he should by next season possess the necessary

speed and confidence to initiate attacks himself.

ROSS (scrum-half) — A consistent performer who made the most of the untidy

possession obtained from the pack. Courageous in ciefence, he was also cap-

able of exploiting the gaps close to the base of the scrum.

BANKS (prop) — His solid scrummaging enabled him to render considerable

assistance to the hooker. A strong performer in the loose, but sometimes a

little slow to reach the breakdown of play.

BISSETT (hooker) — A lack of size left him with a considerable disadvantage

in the set scrums. His striking technique, howexer, improxcd to the point

where he was able to gain paritv even against heavier ( )p])( )nenis.

LUM (prop) — A hard-working and durable forward e(]uall\ at ease either at

prop or in the second row. During loose play he showed considerable flair

with the ball in hand.

25

McCARTEN (second row) — Much of the quality possession obtained by the

pack was the result of his strength in the mauls and his skill in supporting the

jumper at the line out. His whole-hearted commitment to the game pro-

vided a constant source of inspiration to his team.

DI CASTRI (second row) — A fine jiunper and catcher of the ball, he madegood use of his basketball technicjucs at the line out. His scrummaging andloose plav impro\ed rapidlv dining the latter part of the season.

HIGGIXS (flanker) — .A. fast, mobile and constructive forward, at his best in at-

tack. His speed around the field allowed him to provide vital support for the

backs.

BUTLER (flanker) — A strong marauding flanker who revelled in the close

forward exchanges. His fierce tackling often regained possession of the ball

lost at the set pieces.

DU.\B.\R (Xo. 8) — .\ltli()iigh his height pre\ented him from making the

necessary impact in the loose, it did, howe\ er, allow him to control the back

of the line out. He was capable of creating attacking situations with the com-bination of his lengthy stride and flambovant distribution.

SUBSTITUTES

LAU — A hard-working forward in the set, he lacked the experience and tech-

nique to become sufficientlv involved in the loose.

COSTELLO — \ ubicjuitous performer whose ability to substitute in a variety

of positions often pro\ ed invaluable.

M.W.

n I

f:^ h ^

26

Standing, I to r: G. Turner, D. Branson, B. Costello, J. Donovan, G. MacLennon, M.

Turner, P. Flanagan, T. McLaren.

Seated, I to r: J. H\ ndnian, M. Marino, E. Lai, VV. Chu, E. Macaulay (Capt.), G. Gauk, LLeung. R. Hutchison, D. VVasylynko.

SECOND FIFTEEN

The second fifteen pla\ed some \ery entertaining riigb\ this past season.

They scrummaged and rucked well; passing and tackling, though occasionally

misdirected, was done with enthusiasm. How the fifteen didn't prove to be vic-

torious more often still remains a puzzle. Ed Macaulay and Edward Lai proved

to be a successful halfback partnership, aided by the stream of good ball pro-

ckiced by forwards such as Peter Flanagan, Frank Leung, and Terry McLaren.

Playing RecordBrentwood won — lost

St. George's lost -- lost

Shawnigan won — lost

Claremont won — wonVictoria High lost

Oak Bay lost

D.V.H.

27

Standing. I to r: B. Rainsford, L. Skinner, J. Dunn, R. Ellington, I. Sutherland, M.

Jawl, A. Galitzine, G. Heagle, B. Moore.Seated, I to r: B. Peers, D. Kirk, T. ShiplevCx. Hosie (Capt.), I. Rose, X.

Abrioux, D. Browning.Front, Seated, I to r: ]. Beck, K. Lai.

SENIOR COLTS

Played: 22: Won: 19; Drawn: 1; Lost: 2;

Points For: 423; Against: 70

The season 1973-74 can only be described as highly successful both on andoff the field for the Senior Colts. In independent school games, home anda\va\ , victories were gained over St. George's, Brentwood, and CUenlyon. Theaway game against Shawnigan was lost, but was partially avenged by a 0-0 drawin the return game. In the pre-Christmas Vancouver Island Junior Champion-ship the school under- 17 team, composed mainly of Senior Colts, lost a very

close final to Shawnigan 6-0.

After Christmas, the team was entered in the Victoria Junior High Schools

League, and after playing its schedule of seven games, was undefeated in com-

petition with Shoreline, Arbutus, Lansdowne, Central, Colquitz, Highrock Jr.

High and the S.M.U. "B" team. However in the play-offs which followed, hav-

ing beaten Cokjuitz Jiuiior High in the semi-final, the team was unlucky to lose

4-3 under the lights of Royal .\thletic Park in the final against Highrock Junior

High. This game, played in a great spirit and with tremendous enthusiasm, was

a credit to both teams.

At the end of a season in which teamwork was the essence of the success, to

name stai- players would be invidious. However, individual events, characteris-

tics and chaiacters come cjuickly to mind: Ransford's game-saving tackle

against Shawnigan in the leturn game; Brownings Bones; Kenty's drop-kick

conversion from the touchline against Brentwood; Kirks climbing tackles;

Shipley's ankles and knees; \Vas\ lenko's interception against Highrock; Jawl's

and Hosie's dedication to training; Peers's pugilism; L^unn's time out jtuiiping

with feet ne\er leaving terra firma; 'Tiji"; Jawl's touchline conversion against

Colquitz on his birthday.

The final event of the season took place in early June at the Chinese \'illage

Restatuant when the first (and I hope the last) gi\ingof the much-sought-after

'BARFEV AWARDS" was carried out.

('•entkinen - thank \on.

M.J.

28

Standing, I to r; J. Kayl, P. Birchitt, L. Skinner, B. Watson, D. Yzenbrandt, R. McRae, E.

Flanagan, D. Cousins, M. Blades.

Kneeling, I to r: M. Drost, M. Locke, M. Philbrook, K. Tonisett, D. Murrell. D. Johnson,Endine, ]. Hinn|)hie\.

JUNIOR COLTS

In regular season play the Jimior Colts enjoyed another unbeaten season.

They beat Brentwood twice, Shawnigan twice, St. George's twice, Glenlyon andOak Bay. During these games they amassed a total of 248 points while allowing

42.

After Christmas the team entered the Junior High School League. Lhey

were an under-fif'teen team playing in the under-seventeen league, but still

managed to produce a 4 won, 4 lost record while matched against the school's

Senior Colts team.

The climax to the season was to be the game against the Brigendunder-fifteen team. Both teams had 4 unbeaten seasons behind them. Thegame lived up to everyone's expectations. For the first twenty minutes our for-

wards dominated possession and the visitors failed to penetrate into the

school's half of the field. We hit a post with a penalty, elected to run anotherpenalty that was five yards out and straight in front, and again failed to score.

Eventually, Brigend's class began to show and two great tries were scored be-

fore the half.

The second half resumed with the school ten points down but still well in the

game. Although we had a number of good opj^ortiniities to score, Brigend

began to dominate more and more. The second half seemed to go on forever.

In fact, it was only 58 minutes, but the score rose to the thirties. Our unbeatenrecord was gone, but certainly not our spirit or determination. We had beenbeaten by a superb team and every member of oiu' squad realised newpossibilities in the art of rugby football.

Dave Murrell captained the team and combined with Dull Johnson to

produce a fiist-class half back |)air. Mike Blades was a piolific scorer al centre

and Marc Drost, on the wing, was our interception exjjerl.

The forwards were always dominant c\en in the Junior High League.

Cousins, Kayll, and Humphries combined to j^roduce a de\astating back row.

Watson and Murray were a powerful second row. whilst ue had a Shermantank for a lorop: Rick McRae.

i'eter Gallagher

29

I

Front. I to r: S. Riclclell, I.. Nelson.

Seated, I to r: D. Rooper, S, Xuti. M. Dempsev, R. Meek, \ . Blades, I. Pickles. D. Pflager,

D. Bendera, R. Campbell.

Standing, I to r: C. Lee, I. W hite, C. Hansen, J. Cordner Isaac, P. \'eerkamp, G. Derby, J.

Wood.

JUNIOR JUNIOR COLTS

This vear the Junior Junior Colts again had a very successful season. Of the

eight independent school games played, all were won except for one tie.

The scores were as follows:

BrentwoodShawnigan

"

St. George's

Glenlvon

won 46-0 and 25-0won 44 - Oand 7-6won 6-4 and tied 4-4won21-6and 18-4

Unfortunateh , the school ijla\ed \er\ little after Christmas hecause ot

weather and because onh a feu public schools participate at this age level.

There were two exhibition games with Lansdowne and both were lost, gen-

erallv because of the opposing teams" large size and greater age.

The school team itself was an assortment of various weights and heights, but

each member did his best no matter what the opposition.

Most tries were scored because of greater speed and weight and, inifortu-

nateh , some members of the team left the defensive work to others. This occur-

red onh- occasionally and the team deserves to be commended for its plaving

ability and spirit.

Judging b\ the abo\e scores, next year's Colts who nio\e up will be a great

asset to the team.

Rhodes II, as captain, deserves to be congratulated. 1 he other members, too

numerous lobe mentioned, also deserve praise.

C.P.

30

THIRD AND FOURTH FIFTEENS

This \ ear the school was able to liekl both a third and a fourth rugbv fifteen,

and although the school fbinid itself outclassed in most games, the playing ex-

perience gained by the boys was most valuable. In fact, dining the spring term,

many of the players from these two teams graduated to more "established"

teams, such as the Seconds and the Senior Colts and, once there, played well.

Considering the fact tliat many of the third and fourtli fifteen players werenew to the game in September, the standard of rugl^y that was played was mostsatisfactory. Special mention must go to Da\'id VVasvlvnko. the captain andmost consistent back, and Peter Tsang, the most outstanding forward. Late in

the spring term they advanced to the Senior Ciolts and Second Fifteen respec-

tively. The results this year were as follows;

3rd XV: played 5, won 1 , lost 4

4th XV : played 4, won (), lost 4

J.S.M.

SOCCER

The soccer season started with great enthusiasm. During the first few days

about thirty players turned out, but it soon became ob\ious that there were

going to be difficulties. All students had been obliged to play rugby at the start

of the school vear, and soccer practice did not begin for several weeks. Soccer

was also obliged, to give way to rugby in the use of the playing fields. The large

group of enthusiastic plavers were obliged to practice on a small corner of the

field, sliorter in length than most pitches are wide. Ii was difficult to dexelop

tactical skill when a score could easil)' be made by the opposing goalie and full-

backs.

Things greatly improved towards the end of the first term when we were

given the use of a full-sized pitch at Lansdowne Junior High School. Most of

the boys wei e from different parts of Asia and from Mexico, and had played

soccer before coming to Canada. On the new field, the (|uality of soccer im-

proved very c]uicklv and a competent flist eleven team was formed with a sec-

ond eleven to back them up.

The team phned three games against local liigli sc hools: two against a teamfrom Oak V>d\ (one loss, one win) and one against lielmont-l^lsher (loss). At the

end of the spring term the team went to Vancouver for the Independent

Schools tournament, losing to St. George's and tying Shaw nigan.

Soccer gave a great deal of pleasure to a large number of boys at the School

this year, and it is hoped that manv of these bovs will retmn to pla\ in Sep-

tember. There were many talented phners, but special mention must be gi\en

to Harold 4 sang (goalie), H.K. Liu (back), Edward Kong (right wing), B. Toon

(center), and Laiuence Wong (center), who leave at the end of this yeai.

A.K.

31

Standing, I to r: E. Lai, E. Macaulay, T. McLaren. R. Stoerzer, J. Dunbar, D. VVasylynko, K.

Lai.

Seated, I to r: L. Ross, D. Hardman. G. 1 vrwhitt-Draice (Capt.), D. Olson, M. McCarten.

FIRSTXI CRICKET

The perennial problems which face all summer sports were this term amp-lified by an unavoidable extension of the rugby season and a period of singu-

larly inclement weather. Despite these contingencies, the abbreviated cricket

season could be considered relatively successful. At the senior level, four

matches were plaved, re\ ealing a well-balanced team, but one without the ex-

perience to make the most of its various skills.

Olson and .Stoerzer carried out much of the bowling and together formedthe most penetrating opening attack the First XI has had for some years.

\\ ith the bat, Ross, W asylynko, and Dunbar each had his successes, while

MacLaren's scything blows invariably collected several boundaries prior to his

dismissal. His two consecutive sixes at St. George's would have been the envy of

many better batsmen

.

The side was ablv led bv Tyrwhitt-Drake, a useful all-rounder whose ownexploits in the game did much to maintain the team's interest and competitive

spirit throughout the season.

Xociicket report would be complete wiiliout incntion oi the improvement in

the school grounds. After seasons of toil against the \ agarics of the home pitch,

batsmen can no longer return to the pavilion muttering threats against the well

being of the groimdsman. The expertise of Mr. Brierley has ensured that fromnow on the outgoing batsman has, in all probabilitv,onlv himself to blame.

Results:

vSt. (ieorge's (home) lost bv 29 runsvSt. Cieorge's (awa\) match drawnV H..M.S. Kent (home) lost bv 14 rimsvGlenlyon (home) won bv 18 runs

32

JUNIOR CRICKET

junioi- Cricket this )ear has again been most enjoyable despite the extremeshoitness of tlie season and the alternate attractions provided by baseball,

tennis and track. Those who played, however, were enthusiastic, and their ea-

gerness to learn this most fascinating of all games was rewarded by hours of

good-natured rivalry and fun. Not only that, but yet again was the familiar les-

son learned - that it is a great test of character and morale to walk out to the wic-

ket to face a hostile bowler and his ten fielders, all eager to claim another scalp!

The most interesting games were, perhaps, those played against St.

George's. On the 25th May, we were quite outclassed by the Vancouver con-

tingent. Despite some good bowling by Kane (5 for 23), Cottrell (2 for 22) andBattersby (2 for 6), oiu" opponents rattled up 64 runs, and we were all out for

14. The return match pla\ed at Vancouver on the 1st June was very much the

same. Owing to some tine off-break bowling by Taylor of St. George's, we wereall out for 1 6, in reply to our rivals' total of 1 23 runs for 3 wickets.

The one other rivals' game worthy of record was played on the 28th Mayagainst a Junior XI fielded by Mount Newton High School, Victoria. In this

game we triumphed. Kane took 6 wickets for 4 runs, and some strong-arm

work with the bat by Cousins enabled us to win by 10 wickets.

Amongst those who represented School in these junior games were the fol-

lowing:

BATTERSBY: Although somewhat erratic in length, he is developing into a

useful medium-paced bowler.

KANE: His b()\xling continues to improve. He took his duties as captain seri-

ously.

COTTRELL: A careful and obstinate batsman, not easilv flustered. As a

bowler he could, perhaps, improve his technic]ue by making a fuller use of

the crease, and so changing the angle of his delivery.

GOUGH: A natural, forcing batsman. He has a quick eye and handles his bat

like a club. He will improve if he learns to swing the bat with its full face

down the line of the ball.

ROOPER: A fine batsman who one dav will make main runs. He has a goodcover-drive, hitting the ball on the "meat of the bat". In the field he excels at

cover-point.

TOMSETT: As our wicket-keeper he was the team's most hard-worked fiel-

der. His concentration is good, and so he missed few deli\eries.

DOMINGUEZ: A newcomer to the game who c|uickl\ established himself as a

competent fielder. He showed no fear when stopping a "siz/ler ".

SNOW: Another beginner who could well become a good cricketer. He has a

tremendous "throw".

DAVIDSON: Yet another beginner who showed much enthusiasm, being at-

tracted to the game (by his own admission) for its gentlemanh qualities of

chivalry and good temper.Other players who took part were Burchett. (iareau, Chris, finner, Drost,

Lohrasb, (iiles, Blair, Dempse\ and C-arroIl. Their contribution was highh \ al-

lied, not least for their attitude of iiiodesty and cheerfulness.

C.D.B.

33

JUNIOR CRICKET

CLAYTON CUP

The weekly episode of Clayton Cup in\ olved four evenh -matched teams in a

keenly-contested competition. Each side was defeated at least once, and not

tmtil the end of the second lound did T\ rwhitt-Drake's XI and E. Lai's XIemerge as finalists.

In the deciding match. Tvrwhitt-Drakes XI amassed the formidahle total

of 112 runs from their allotted 20 overs, thanks largely to Ross's undefeatedinnings of 49. Olson, McLaren and E. Lai all made valiant attempts to over-

haul their opponents' total, but in the end the task proved beyond them, leav-

ing Tvrwhitt-Drake's XI worthv victors.

Standing, I tot: X . MatDonakl, 1). Nhirrell, (i. Blackie

Seated. I tor: I. MatKay, G. Cunningham (Capt.), D. Olson.

TENNIS

.Mthough most of the team had had the experience of playing tor the school

in the previous vear, thev were still a \erv voimg squad.

They ended the season with a 3 and 3 record, beating .Shawnigan and Ro)'al

Oak twice, while losing to Brentwood twice and St. George's.

(iraeme Ciuuiingham captained the team and won the schools singles

championship. Da\id Olson. David Murrell, Vince MacDonald, Ian Mackay,

Gordon Blackie and Keith Battersby were the other members of the team.

Peter Gallagher

34

Standing, I tor: R. Hutchison, D. Murrell.

Seated.! to r: M. Low, G. Cunningham, I. McKay, V. MacDonaid.

BADMINTON

The team had a very successful season. Ian Mackay and Graeme Cuiniing-

ham proved to be the strength of tlie team, but they were ably assisted by David

Murrell, Vince MacDonaid, Michael Low, Richard Hutchison, and Lawrence

Wong.The team combined with Norfolk House girls to plav in the 1 1-team Senior

High League in which we placed third. In the Independent Schools IOurna-

ment we were second to a very powerful St. George's team.

Individually, Ian MacKav crowned a great season In winning the B.C.

under-I6 singles title and repiesenting B.G. juniors on a loui to the L'.K. at

Easter.

Peter Gallagher

35

Standing, I to r: B. Costello, R. Moore, G. MacLennan,J. Dunn, J. Dunbar, P. Tsang.

Seated, I to r: R. Nillson, M. DiCastri,J. Donovan (Capt.),T. Chia, R. Ellington.

SENIOR BASKETBALL

The past season proved to be a long and most successful one. We had somegreat ball plavers, incredible height and tremendous team spirit, but were un-

fbrtunatelv lacking a decent coach. The starting five from the previous year

were all available: Donovan (Capt.). Chia, Costello, Tsang and Moore, and they

were joined bv Dunbar, a 6"4" forward, McLennan, 6"4" forward, Di Castri,

6"1" guard, Pelvav and Xilsson, to make tip the original squad. In the Hrst term

we played in thecit) evening league and had a 4 and 5 record.

After the Christmas break, Pelvay and Xilsson departed from the team andwere replaced by Jimmy Dunn, a 6' 10" centre, and Rob Ellington, a 6'6" for-

ward. Both had been playing on the junior team. At times we had a team on

court whose average height was 6"4"".

In the Independent Schools Tournament we beat St. Georges, but lost to a

very polished, fast-breaking Shawnigan team in the final. In the island "A"High Schools Championship we finished third, again behind Shawnigan.

The team also won a ninnber of exhibition matches, the most interesting

being a game against Saanich Westerners, the B.C. Senior "A" Ladies" champs.

Next vear six of the team will be returning, including most of the "big men",.nid with the addition of a c()m]}etent coach thev should \)\a\ some very goodh.isketball.

Peter Gallagher

36

UNDER-14 BASKETBALL

At the beginning ot the season we were placed in the Midget Bo)sDi\ision II.

After winning our first game 94-4, the Victoria and District Basketball

Association decided to move lis up to Midget Boys Division I.

Unfortimately we found ourselves in a division where the opposition were of

superior quality, being much bigger and faster than most of our players. Theteam was somewhat disillusionecl by this, but nevertheless ga\e 1007c all the

time and were w ithin winning range of all games lost.

Of 12 games plaved: 4 won, 2 tied, 6 lost.

Members of the team were: A. Cheng, D. Rooper, C. Hanson, R. Meek, S.

Nutt, G. Cordner, D. Zeldow, M. Akam, I. Wood, T. Isaac, G. Blackie.

G.P.

Btittuiii. I to ) : B. Hope, R. Peltapiece.

Middle, I to r: K. Battersbv, R. Moh, F. Schukz, B. Wright, M. l.au, H. Tsang, J. Gough,R. Meek.

Top, I to >:]. Robertson, D. Pickles, T. Blades, J. Ellis, B. Moore, VV. McAlpine, M.

Acton, M. Drost, I. Burchett.

SWIMMING TEAM

The SMU swim teams, both Junior and Senior, achieved a level of

recognition commensurate with an\ other local high school this \ear. Althoughthe school entered small teams, thev were alwa\ s at or near the top. Naturally,

there were some superb swimmers, but it was the hard work and keen interest

of the full team that brought it to its pinnacle of success.

A synopsis of this year's meets is as follows:

Senior H.S. - 3rd (Boys)

Island Championships- F. Schulze, B. Wright, R. Moh, B. Hopecjualified for

the B.C. Championshijj.

B.C. Championship - B. Wiight - 2nd, 30 m. freestvle; R. Moh - 5th, 50 m.'

breastroke.

Senior Independent - 2nd.

Junior Independent - 1st.

Yh.S. All Schools Relavs - bth (Bovs and Girls with X.H..S.).

J.H.S.- 1st (Boys).

Next year we'll be even finer!

A.R.K.

37

ICE HOCKEY

Although no formal school hockey team exists, there were enoughexperienced players in the Winter Term to accept two challenges from local

independent schools. A team from Grade X and under defeated Glenlvon 13-2

at Memorial Arena, and the same team, with the assistance of David Olson,

defeated a well-rehearsed St. Georges side 1 0-7 in Esquimalt.

The team deser\ es congratulations for its aggressive and competent style of

play and for demonstrating that the School can perform at a good standard in

what is still a peripheral sport.

R.G.R.

1

I»«

rPIStanding, 1 to r: \V. Chu, T. Shiplev, R. Stoerzer, P. Lum. R.

Moore, G. Heagle, T. NIclaren, B. Costello.

Seated, 1 to r: B. Wright. D. Hardman, L. Koo, H. Fowler, G.

Stewart, J. Hvndman.

SENIORTRACK AND FIELD

The Senior team, although not short of talent, were a little lacking in en-

thusiasm. But this was understandable as they had just finished a very long

rugby season, culminating with hosting two touring sides, and were still playing

hard rugbv matches well into the track season. Injuries to Wright, Fowler andKoo incin red in these matches, for a time seriously depleted the team. Highpoints of the season were ".A" final places for Stewart and Koo in the city

championships, and first places for Wright in the triple jump, Costello in the

3,000 metres, Sutherland in the hammer {new meet record), and MacLaren in

the shot and discus in the I ndependent Schools meet.

38

Slaii(li)io. I lo 1 : J. Robfitson, R. Armstrong, D. Cousins, D.

Pilagci ! R. Kllington, M. Blades, T. Blades, D. Matheson, L.

Skinnei, 1. Pickles.

Si'dlcd. I to 1 : Ci. Coi'dner, D. Kirk, A. Galitzinc, T. Siiiple\ , K.

Wilson, B. Hope, A. Kwong.

Fninl, I to r: G. Dertn , B. Rendrick, M. Acton, S. .\utt.

JUNIORTRACK& FIELD

The junior track team had their most successful season ever, and again the

school records were drastically reshaped. In all, 13 new school records were

created.

In early season meets we defeated Arbutus, Central, Cokiuitz, Highrock,

Shoreline, Dunsmuir, and Cedar Hill, and tied Oak Bay. In the city

championships we placed an incredible fifth in a mixed meet, and we won the

boys' section by narrowly beating arch-rival Oak Ba\

.

On that da) we had six city champions: Creg Heagle in the 3, ()()() metre, Paul

Veerkamp in the under- 14 100 and 200 metres, Dan Pflager in the discus,

Minia)- Acton in the pole vault, and the inider-H 4 x 100 relay, consisting of

Gary Derby, Paul Veerkamp, Tom Blades and (ieoff Cordner. The relay team

not only came first, but set a new city record.

The teams went on to win the Independent Schools' meet at both inulei-l(i

and under- 14 le\els, and finally, in the Island Championships, we placed

second to Oak Ba\ in the bo\s' section, and again fifth overall in a mixed bo\s'

and girls' meet.

(ireg Heagle was island champion in the 3,000 metres. Paul X'eerkamp in the

100 and 200 metres, lom Blades in the triple jiunp and highjump, and Cieoff

Cordner in the 400 metres were all riuuiers up.

But, undoubtedly, the strength of the team was its depth.

Peter (Tallatiher

39

SENIOR CROSS COUNTRY

With the return oi the majority ot its "old guard" from the previous year,

the school entered the Victoria High Schools C^ross Country League. After the

weekly series of eight races, we again finished fourth out of nine high schools

competing. Although we lacked a star runner, mention should be made of the

improyement of Greg Heagle during the series, and the consistency of Brian

Costello, Gtty Tyrwhitt-Drake, and Ralph Stoerzer.

The Independent Schools Cross Cotmtry was hosted this year by the School

and was rim oyer the Uplands Park course, starting and finishing at Willows

Beach. A tremendous team effort by Greg Heagle, Brian Costello, Ralph

Stoerzer, Guy Tyrwhitt-Drake, and stand-ins Eddie Chua and Frank Leungsaw the school take the team prize for the first time in a number of years. GregHeagle added the icing to the cake b) winning the indiyidual trophy.

The school cross-countr\ was run on a league basis, incorporating the house

competition. The individual winner was Brian Costello, while House VVenmanliterally ran away with the team competition.

M.J.

JUNIOR CROSS COUNTRY

Early in the season the possibilities seemed limitless. Before Christmas wewon the first four meets in the Victoria Junior High League and were easy

league leaders. Greg Heagle was the individual winner of each of these races,

but the rest of the team were packing in close behind. Within a month our teamhad been decimated by a series of most unforttmate circumstances. Our No. 2

runner. Wake McAlpine had knee problems and was unable to runcompetitively again in the season. Bill Hope had to withdraw from the team

because of pressures of swim training. David Kirk was absent from school for

six weeks through illness, while John Ellis had hip trouble which kept him out

for the rest of the season.

In spirited fashion, Eric Flanagan, Mike Gibbs, Tom Hosie, Don Matheson,

Ian Rose and Larry Skinner at various times stepped into the void created by

the loss of our first-string runners. We imfortunately placed last in the

independent schools race.

Our under- 14 team with Stephen Nutt, Tom Blades, Paul V'eerkamp, Xigel

Mc.Murtrie and Ross Meek to the fore, always ran well.

Peter Gallagher

FENCING

Fencing is still a very young sport in the school, and is only offered on a li-

mited basis. Nevertheless the selected few have worked very hard. They ha\e

reached a reasonable level of competence at foil and have had some introduc-

tion to sabre.

The boys attended a number of tournaments, in man\ t)t which they were

40

competing against adult and more experienced fencers. Three tournaments

were organised bv the B.C'-.F.A. for boys under 16. In the first of these, the

Hansworth Toinnament, Ranch Wilson won a bronze medal at foil, and at an

exchange tournament organised by Maitre Leon Ainiol in Seattle, Chris

Turner placed fifth in foil.

In addition to fencing at school, the boys have had the opportimitN to take

lessons and competition with the Victoria City Fencing Club.

The B.C.F.A. and the Canadian Fencing Association are keen to encourage

young fencers in particular, and offer the opportunity of special coaching and

international tournaments to the most promising students.

P.O. Gardiner

THE SCUBA DIVING CLUB

SCUBA has continued to thrive in the school in spite of the limited time av-

ailable to it as a minor sport. Our main activity was confined to the summerterm when the SCUBA course was held for about ten new divers under the di-

rection of Frank While. These newly-qualified divers form the basis for the

Club next year, and it is hoped that we will be allowed to afford the time to in-

dulge in our sport as a recreation on the weekends throughout the year.

P.O. Gardiner

SAILING

Sailing has not lived up to expectations this year. A general lack of en-

thusiasm caused by short sailing time and poor maintenance of the boats has

not aided efforts to make this part of the sports acti\'ities worthwhile. Most of

the boys who participate seriously in sailing do feel that the time is at hand for

replacing the aged and battered boats. The urgent need for a tender boat with

an outboard motor is also a thorn in the club's side. One Sabot was recon-

diuoned and placed back on thejetty, but this alone does not help in proper lac-

ing practicing. Instead of a number of different, unmatched boats, the club

needs a few 'class' or exact-matching boats for competition.

This year the school participated in only one compitition and lost considera-

bly. After last year's near win, this was quite a blow. Two things again showed

up. The club needs plenty of practice (serious practice) and a lumiber of better

boats. It is no good training in a tank for the Grand Prix.

We say good-bye this year to Mr. Eric Makovski, who is retiring. His efforts in

both sections of the School have resulted in more boys with a knowledge of sail-

ing. Thank you, Mr. Mako\ ski, for your services to the club as a concerned in-

structor.

P.L.

41

This is the last time I'm taking detention.

42

HOUSE REPORTS

BARNACLE HOUSE

Barnacle House has done well this year as far as inter-house competition is

concerned. Much of its success can be attributed to the tremendous spirit which

was foimd in all members of the House. The under- 14 and under- 15 age

groups were responsible for many of our house points, and they were always

eager to team up and defeat (or be defeated) by other houses. Basketball, whichhas been our strong point for some years, again proved to be our strongest andwe took the cup. In swimming, we won and then lost. We were declared the \ ic-

tors, but alas, Bolton House managed to scrape up two more points to defeat

us, putting us in second place. Inter-house rugby was not played this year,

much to all houses' disappointment. Our under- 15 softball side fared well,

coming out on top of all the houses; however, we suffered badlv in inter-house

cricket, senior softball and track and field.

On behalf of the House, I would like to thank Mr. Parsons for his advice, co-

operation and support throughout the year. Also, I would like to thank my fel-

low prefects; Michael Marino, Michael Lau, Edward Lai, and although Laurie

Ross and Tim Bissett were not really Barnacle House members, I should like to

thank them as well for all their stipport and hard work. I sincerely wish the

best of luck and success to all those returning in the years to come.

M. McCartenCaptain

BOLTON HOUSE

This year was an excellent vear for the House. Much is owed to the prefects,

Dunbar, Hyndman, Wilson and Koo, for the work they did in the organization

of the House and sporting activities. Mr. Walsh should be given much thanks

ft:»r running both the Gate House and Bolton House.Overall, the House came first in inter-house sports. This was not decided

until the final sporting event of the summer which was the 4x100 relay. Bol-

ton beat Wenman, giving Bolton House the cup. In swimming, Bolton camefirst. The House placed third in basketball and first in volleyball in both age

groups. In senior cricket the house came third, and second in junior cricket. In

softball thejunior team came second and the senior team came third. The total

points from these events and track and field standards decided the winninghouse. I would like to thank the members of the House for their individual ef-

forts. I hope next year will be a better year.

Don BanksCaptain

44

WENMAN HOUSE

This year the House chd well for itself in all spheres of inter-house competi-

tion. Being a fairly new house, we have not been able to excell in every sport;

however, we did win the senior cross country, senior cricket, senior softball and

the jiniior basketball, while coming second in the seniors. This year, as last, wewon the track and field championship, but we were unfortunate to lose the

inter-house troph\ o\'erall bv a mere 1 V2 points. We have only been able to

attain points through an all-out effort from the boys in the House, and I would

like to thank all those who participated so well. I would also like to thank Mr.

Gardiner for his tremendous support, and prefects Laurie Ross, P ritz Schulze,

Brian Costello, Roger Higgins, Reg Moore, Dave Olsen and Mike Butler, whohave done so much this year. We won the inter-house trophy last year, were a

close second this year, and next year I am sure we can win it back. Good luck to

Wenman House and its present and future prefects.

Harry Fowler

Captain

WINSLOW HOUSE

This vear proved to be a very difficult one for Winslow House. Plagued by a

lack of numbers in the senior section wherein the strength of the other houses

lay, it was kept in the thick of house competition by the strong Jiuiion section.

The House, however, did win the cricket cup, losing only one game out of six.

However, a total of house points showed that we were in last place going into

the last week of inter-house competitions, and then, the whole House knowing

the great deficit, our players came up with a spirited effort that neither Mr. Pol-

lard nor I could have dreamt possible. After much the same effort on Sports

Day, our house moved into a third-place finish, only three points oiu of first

place.

It has been two years since Winslow won the inter-house tropin, but I knowthat with the talent the House now has, the lull is o\ei- and Winslow is storming

back to another peak.

My job this year would have been impossible without the help of ni\ fellow

prefects, Fim Bissett, Mark Iin iier, Ed Macaulay, Deiniis Branson and espe-

cially Rick Hutchison, who, although a late-comer prefect, was an endless

moral support for me when I ran into difficulties. In the jiuiiors I was im-

measurably helped by Jay Kayll and Dave Cousins who gave up so much of

their time for the House. They will be great house leaders in their senior years.

As in past years, the House was led by Mr. Pollard and Mr. Jones, both veiy

determined and devoted and my thanks to them is insufficient for their effort.

Two new house tutors were introduced this year, and although the House saw

little of them, their effort was persistent. The) were Mr. Pieteand the nefarious

Mr. Mclntvre.

I extend mv best wishes and hopes to the House, to both ils present and fu-

tuie members, and ask that I lie best traditions of the House be maintained.

(iarth Stewart

Captain

45

HARVEY HOUSE

Har\ ey House has again had a pleasant and happ\ vear. The boys seemed to

settle down very quickly and knit together as a group. This is remarkable whenyou consider the geographical di\ersity of the boys' backgrounds: B.C.,

U.S.A., Alberta, \'ukon. Hong Rong, Mexico and Trinidad.

A new look was taken at the boys' weekend activities, with the result that a

"Dutv Activities Master' was a\ailable on Saturdays and Sundays. This is a

member of staff from theJunior School who spends the day with the boys, sug-

gesting and organising games, outings and a variety of exciting activities.

Hallowe'en night followed its traditional pattern with a bonfire, fireworks

and a candle-lit party - not forgetting the appleducking for both staffand boys.

The winter also brought a ski trip to Forbidden Plateau organised particu-

larly forjimior boys, many of whom had never skied before. This was very ap-

parent when watching Gin Yin, who was less co-ordinated than usual, andTonv Mathieson, who spent most of his time rolling in the snow, but still talk-

ing. Nobody had told him that skis don't have wheels or pedalsl

1 he most junior boys enjoyed a trip to Chatham Island in the Harlows' newboat, and spent the day fishing and eating. Wym Vanderspek had a successful

fishing trip last term and ate his catch for supper in the dining hall.

A highlight of the springtime was the Harvey House camping trip. Unlike

Noah, we were not warned and spent most of the weekend in torrential rain.

However, the boys did not seem to notice, and in spite of a good supply of tents,

preferred to brave the weather in their own bivouacs, except for four 'tinies'

who retreated to spend the night, sardine fashion, in my warm, dry station

wagon.Animal husbandry was 'big" in Harvey House this year. Our menagerie

ranged from foin rabbits (featuring Midnight and Daybreak, regularly seen

out for their claih walk with Lawrence Nelson) to fish, hamsters and white

mice - at least this was all that was discovered. One white mouse was luckily re-

scued by a prefect from the washing machine, thus saving both the mouse andMrs. Harlow from an unforgettable experience!

Thanks are due to Mr. and Mrs. Harlow, who as usual worked tirelessly, andto Mr. and Mrs. Creek, who survived a^ear of Band Aid dispensing and indoor

soccer. In addition, the prefects should be thanked for their patience and pow-

ers of endurance to withstand the constant demands of 32 small boys.

Lastly, the boys theinselves should be thanked for their co-operation, en-

thusiasm and pride in being members of Harvev House.

P.G.Gardiner

Housemaster

DEBATING

From the interest in debating shown this year, the School can look forward to

maintaining a good reputation in this activity. In classroom debates through-out the L'pper School, a group of fledgling del^aters are already showing con-

fidence and style, both of which they will need if they wish to match the per-

formance of the present representative team.

In 197.3-74 the School was only represented b\ a senior team of grade X 1 I's

46

composed ot Fritz Schul/c and 1 ony Wilson tor the alfirniative and Guyl\r\v'hitt-Drake and Peter Robinson for the negative. In February, this teamtravelled to the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Vancouver to compete with in-

dependent schools for the Newman Cup. Although their record was not dis-

tinguished, the\ gained useful experience-particularly Robinson, who had not

tlebated in competition before. However, when they retiniied to Vancouver in

March for the Hammarksjoid Cup debates at Burnab\ North Senior Secon-

dary, the stor\ was t]uite different. The team missed winning the Cup by onlv a

few points, standing second o\erall. The negative side was luidefeated. Schulze

and Rc:)binson placed among the top six debaters and received entrance scho-

larships to Simon Fraser University. Though this six would ordinarily have

represented B.C. in the national championships in Ottawa in May, the rules

forbade more than one representative from a single school. Schulze, with the

higher aggregate of points, tra\elled to Ottawa on that occasion.

R.G.R.

ART

The Art Department has distinguished itself this year under the guidance ofMr. Peter Daniels. The art students became so involved in their work that an art

show was arranged dining the first term. The cjuality of the students' work as-

toinided many people to the extent that they actually made offers for them.

Later in the vear, Mr. Daniels accepted a position at Douglas College in Van-couver and was replaced by Mi". Nigel Clifton who continued to upgratle the

cjuality of the students" work. Late in the vear, Mr. Clifton organized a second

art exhibition which was as impressive as the fIrst.

As a result of this, the Art I)epartment has gained new status in the school.

With the eventual building of the new art complex, we can expect even moreenthusiasm and creativit\

.

P. Locke

47

MUSIC

The tall term saw preparations for the C^hristnias carol services and the

various radio and television recordings. The formation of a madrigal choir in

co-operation with Norfolk. House School was quite successful. They appearedin the Boar's Head ceremony at the Christmas Dinners.

A good start was made on preparations for Gilbert and Sullivan's 'Trial by

Jury' which is to be presented next fall. The Junior School Choir under the

direction of Mrs. Selwood represented the school well at the Victoria MusicFestival.

Two chamber music concerts were presented bv professional musicians andthe Bel C^antoChoir of Franklin High School, Seattle, pro\'ided a concert in the

auditorium.

As 1 take my leave as Head of the Music l)e]jartment, 1 would like to record

my thanks to Ian Galliford, Howard Woodland, Larry de la Haye and NormaSelwood who have served as assistant music masters. Also thanks are due to

Mrs. Ciardiner, Peter Bishop, Byron Hosking and Norman Hmrle who have

pla\e(l the Sun(la\ Chapel sei\ ices.

Beal Thomas

4S

THE LIBRARIES

The Barker Library - Senior School

The story of the library this year is one of extremes. There has been a greater

loss of books through pilfering, absent-mindedness, and destruction than ever

before. True, a good deal of this is the result of thorough use, but mis-use and

thoughtlessness are major contributors. At the same time, there has been the

greatest growth in quantity and quality since Mr. Caleb initiated the library.

This latter situation has been brought about by the kindness and generosity

of a few parents and Old Boys. A parent from Central America who wished to

remain anonymous donated a complete and excellently-selected library of

books in Spanish. Ronnie Baird, an Old Boy of the junior school and now a

freelance writer, joinnalist and photographer, donated five cartons of books.

Among the contents were up-to-date histories, biographies and good fiction, as

well as complete sets of books on photography, modern music and the lives andfilms of Hollywood's great. Old Boy John Mclntyre, now a member of School

staff, gave some excellent histories and a large stock of worthwhile paperbacks.

Yet another Old Boy contributor was our friend and benefactor Robbie Ker.

This gentleman presented us with two sets of Encyclopaedia Britaiinica-the

1973 thirty-volume edition (micromaedia and macromaedia) and a standard

twenty-four volume edition. The library must also thank those thoughtful

people who gave gift subscriptions to various welcome periodicals. Naturally,

School funds were used to purchase some specific books at the request of the

staff to augment our existing reference material and thus cope with the chang-

ing and expanding courses. In all, and counting a set of encyclopaedias as one

volume, over 52 1 books were added, not including the paperbacks.

The Bridgman Library -Junior School

In this section of the school, growth has not been so pronounced as it was last

year. However, the general turnover of books is about five times that of the

senior school. Some sections are definitely lacking in reference material, a

situation that we hope will be remedied to some extent in the following year.

The policy of releasing a selected group of books to a classroom is proving

definitely beneficial. There is no doubt that more books are being read andmore boys are reading them. The librarians have done a zealousjob.

In both branches of the library it is our hope that all lxK)ks will be enveloped

and carded next year and that a comprehensive system of card indexes will be

completed.

My sincere thanks to all those who have contributed in interest, effort andco-operation.

E.J.S.

49

OUTPATIENTS'

Out Patients was the one-act play put on in the summer term for the Victoria

High Schools Drama Festival by the combined senior drama class of S.M.U.and Norfolk House. In a theatrical work of this kind which involves a large

group of people, a good deal of co-operation is required. Although it can besaid that this was lacking at times, when it came down to final rehearsals and the

performance, everyone became involved: actors and actresses, directors andstagehands were all up for the occasion. Thus the play was an enjoyable success.

This combined class is no longer the serious issue it once was; and while it is

considered by some people in both schools as a continuing social event, the re-

sult justifies it. Each year it is a talented few who hold their interest up until a

concrete goal is in sight, such as a play. In this instance, we would like to particu-

larly thank Helen Wilson, Sharon Angus, Sara Neely and Abby Day who con-

tinued to work in class when no progress was apparent in spite of their efforts.

Our director,Jim Leard, can never be thanked enough for his support. His ad-

vice was an ever-present moral booster.

Cast: Helen Wilson, Sharon Angus, Tim Bissett, Ticki Ruthven, AndreaNaysmith, Jeannie Hopkins, Shelagh Houston, Dana Pollen, David Buckland,

Norman Randall, Mary Gladwell, Garth Stewart,Terrence Fan, Sara Neely andFrancis Jones. Stage assistance, Abby Day.

Garth Stewart

ROCK CONCERT

Fhis year, for the first time in the School's history, a noon-hotu" rock concert

was held featining the Victoria band 'Slam" from the Brown Jug cabaret. Thewhole School tinned out for the concert, as well as the visiting Sevenoaks rugby

teamand theCiradeXI and XII students from Norfolk House School.

Fhe concert was financed and organized by the XX CHub who devoted muchof their leisiue time towards its success. Fhe Club wishes to thank Mr. Williams

for his support and Gregg Turner for turning the other cheek.

Tony Wilson and Garth Stewart

50

THE DANCES

This year for the first time, an actual Dance Committee was formed by cer-

tain senior students who wished to promote dances. The first dance, held on

October 26th, featured 'Mission Ridge', who were making their second ap-

pearance at S.M.U. It was an enjoyable first dance and a good beginning for the

following ones.

'Earthbound', one of the best new groups to come out of Victoria, played at

our second dance on February 22nd. This one surpassed by far any other

dance that anyone could remember at the school; and because of the response

of the students, Earthbound was booked within a week to play at yet a third

dance on May 3rd. Because of the enthusiasm of the schools inyohed, this third

and final dance had a record-breaking turnout which made it again a success.

According to many public high school students, S.M.U. seems to haye some

of the best dances of any school in the city. And of course, the girls of St.

Margaret's and Norfolk House enjoyed them as much as eyeryone else. Thedances, though, wouldn't haye materialized without the co-operation and de-

dication of Mr. Williams, who gaye us much of his time and help in making

them successful. Thanks must also go to the Dance Committee who worked so

hard in promoting and arranging the dances: Gregg Turner, Harry Fowler,

Jacko Humphrey, Kerry Wilson, Peter Locke, Dayid Wasylynko, Mario Yzen-

brandt (St. Margaret's) and Sharon Angus (Norfolk House).

Tony Wilson and Co-president Garth Stewart.

Vivat. L'niversitas! Sons of the

51

Everything's Archie.

THE ROCK BAND

Music has always lacked good attention and intention at S.M.U. True, there

is a music course in the curriculum, but far too many boys see this as just

another boring period. However, in the earlv part of this year, three Grade 12

students began organizing the school's first rock band. The principal memberswere Fritz Schulze on guitar, Tony Wilson on drums and Peter Locke onkeyboards. Unfortunately, their equipment was poor, and in the case of the

keyboards, non-existent. The enthusiasm of these three students did, however,bring two more students into the group: Mike Butler on guitar and Bruce Wil-

son on synthesizer. Both boys had much better ecjiupment, and the band finally

got off the ground. Although the band gradually started to sound as if it wereplaying music rather than pure noise, schoolwork, exams and the Christmasholidays dissolved the group for the time being.

In the second half of the year, the group trickled back together, but this time

without Mike Butler and Bruce Wilson who had both joined 'higher musical

ranks'. Fritz had a much better guitar by this time, and he and Peter had suc-

cessfully jammed' at a private house equipped with a piano. In the last term, a

jjortable organ assembly was purchased which gave the group a much fuller

soimd and greater initiative. The music was improving and the prospects

looked good. Finallv. Mr. Kramer (affectionately 'Andy")joined the group with

another guitar. After numerous three-hourjams, the group was sounding very

'tight", or, in more conventional terms, well harmonized. Fritz once said aboutone particularily hard song: 'We stand about three feet and we've tackled a

song ten feet high. Judging by the group's talent now, although their rendition

is not perfect, they have at least knocked it down to about six inches high.

This has really been an experiment inside S.M.U. to see whether a group of

boys can stick together and play music despite the many obstacles in their way. I

personally hope that future students will take the initiative and form their owngroup. It would be a mark of success if these future groups could play well

enough to perform before the School in a short concert, or maybe, if things gowell, even a dance.

P.L.

PETER RUSSELL VISIT

On the 13th of March, S.M.U. hosted an evening of poetry. The poet wasPeter Russell, a very talented poet with a colourful background. The reason for

Mr. Russell's visit was to give the senior students a first-hand look at poetry andhow it can affect, or be affected by the poet's life. Having already read somemodern poetry as part of English 12, many students who attended were able to

delve deeper than others into the meaning and thought behind Mr. Russell's

poetry. We were very glad to see that people other than students attended the

readings.

Unlike most poets, Mr. Russell proved to be an excellent reader of his poetry.

I am sure many people were surprised to see just how Mr. Russell's poetry af-

fected his own emotions. His work was largely about his own experiences in life,

as one might expect, but each poem showed a different aspect of his character

and emotions. A number of his poems were particularly moving both for himand the audience simply becatise of the expression and flavour he had incorpo-rated in them.

After the readings, many people who were captivated by his poetry began a

long 'rap session'. Having travelled a great deal and having met many people,

including the famous modern poet Ezra Pound, Mr. Russell was able to give his

audience a greater knowledge of life and the world than they previously had.Gradually the rap session tttrned to philosophy and individual experiences.Mr. Rtissell's many philosophies came subject to questioning and probablyeven acceptance. Generally, most of the audience came away from the wholeevening with a broadened sense of ideas and a much better appreciation ofmodern poetry. I am sure that all those who attended would like more of this

form of experience in years to come. Certainly we were most impressed by Mr.Peter Russell.

Thanks go to Mr. Russell for his time and effort and to Dr. Rompkey for tak-

ing the care and the trouble to organize a most enlightening evening.

P.L.

53

LETTER FROM THE PARENTS' AUXILIARY

Dear Parents: TheS.M.U. Parents" Auxiliar\ has completed a most active andsuccessftil vear. The highlight of the vear came w ith the Christmas dinners

held in Brown Hall. The\ uerealovelv meansofbringing our families together

at Christmas time and a good opportimity to raise much-needed funds. Wehope to make these dinners a school tradition. Speech Day knicheon was also

well attended and once again helped to bring families and friends together at

our school. The spring rugby tours from Sevenoaks and Brynteg were yet

another opportunity let our school spirit shine. Oiir thanks to Mrs. Pat Olson

w ho managed all the billeting efficiently.

We have nearlv paid for a school bus. With yom help we will complete this

project during the coming year. I hope you will take full advantage of our tised

clothing sales. This project will be handled h\ Mrs. L. Sttiart (598-2568) repres-

enting the junior school and h\ Mrs. \. Reader (592-3541) representing the

senior school.

I wish to thank all my executive ladies who helped in many ways. Once again,

Mrs. Catherine Ellis spent many hours foraging at both the junior and senior

schools in search of news for our newsletter. This was an excellent means of

communication between school and parents. Mr. Caleb's 'Don't worry; it can be

done!" saved my day more than once, and all you parents gave enthusiastic

stipport. Let's all work to make 1975 an even more eventful year.

Carole Ttirner

President

OLD BOYS' NOTES

We congratulate the following who gained degrees at the University of Vic-

toria this year:

Binder, W.D. M.Sc. Biology

Considine, CM. BA Political Science (Distinction)

Cousens, G.C.R. BA Political Science

Keil,W.E. BA Linguistics

Chapman, P.M. B.Sc. Biology

Stelck, R.A. BA EconomicsFellner, M.E. BA History

B.A. BURNS (1965-68) BRUCE writes from the University of Chicago

where he is working towards his degree in Btisiness Administration. Since leav-

ing school he has continued to plav a little rugby both in Calgary and Chicago.

54

D.A. DAVISON (1943-48) DOUGLAS writes from Guatemala City wherehe is Director of Airport Services for Pan Am at La Aurora Airport. He extends

a cordial invitation to Old Boys, so if he can't find a plane for you he will find a

bed.

T.H.B. YARYAN (1958-63) Congratulations to TIM who has gained his

Jiuis Doctor degree at the Lhiiversity of Victoria. He now goes to Ohio State

University where he has been awarded an assistantship to carry out graduatework, in biology and forestry.

H.R. WADE (1910-12) From HAL we continue to hear from time to time

and invariably his letters contain items of interest pertaining to the Old School.

He sent a copy of the "Queens' School Gazette" 1906 - 1908 and we havexeroxed a copy for our records. HAL still practices law and attends his office

daily.

G.W. COGHLIN (1938 - 43) GUS, who took an arts and law degree at UBCin 1952 and joined Travellers Insurance Company in 1953, now occupies a

very senior executive position in the company. He has recently been appointedDirector of International Operations in the life, health and financial services

department. This, presumably, will involve considerable travel, so we hope to

receive a visit before long.

J. P. GREENHOUSE (1953-56) JOHN, who has his Ph.D. in Oceanography,teaches in the Department of Land and Water Sciences at the University of

Waterloo. Riniiour has it that he may visit B.C. this sunmier, so perhaps weshall see him onJune 22nd.

M.G. HUDEC & T.P. HUDEC (1937-40) The HUDEC brothers continue to

prosper. MARTIN has his headquarters in Monte Carlo, but spends a monthor two every year in San Francisco. THEO lives in Austria close to Salzburg.

Last year he took a two-week Mediterranean cruise to Greece, Turkey and Is-

rael, and then camped for three weeks in Jtigoslavia and the Dolomites.

D.E. KYLE (1964-67) From DAVID we learn that he will complete his cer-

tificate course at Loughborough College in England this stmimer. He plans t'^

continue his studies at U.B.C., gain his B.P.E. and then go into the Master s

Programme.

I«r

55

«

'Lord, dismiss us with thev blessing,

Once again assembled here."

56

MARRIAGES

A.H. McGILLIVRAY (1960-64). We are very pleased to record the marriage

of A.H. McGILLIVRAY to Ellen Robinson on March 15, 1974, in Banff,

Alberta.

JAY McGOWAN (S.M.S. 61-68) married Sandra Lewis in Creston, B.C., 25

May, 1974.

BIRTHS

R.L. PRATT (1955-58). To Mr. and Mrs. R.L. PRATT, on May 5, 1973, at

Vernon, B.C. - A Son.

A.J.K. ALLAN (1950-55). To Mr. and Mrs. A.J.K. ALLAN, on April 6, 1973, at

Cranbrook, B.C. - A Daughter.

DEATHS

We regret to have to record a long list of Old Boys who have passed on since

the last newsletter was published.

S.M. ADAMS ( 193 1-34), in April, 1 974, in North Vancouver.

R.C. CLARKE (1914-21), onJune 6, 1973, in California.

L.A. HANNA (1966-69), on March 3 1 , 1974, in Alberni, B.C.

T.M.PELLY (1915- 19), on November 2 1,1973, in Ojai. California.

D.F.SLOCOMBE( 1937-43), on December 12, 1973, in Victoria.

M.C. WILSON ( 1926-27), on July 29, 1973, in Vancouver.

R.F. WINCH ( 1906-08), on Januai-y 10, 1974, in West Vancouver.

TOM PELLY was elected to the United States Congress in the Eisenhower

sweep of 1952, and represented the Republican Party for the next twenty

years. He redred in 1973 after a long and distinguished political career.

MORRIS WILSON was for some years President of the Old Boys' Association.

Although resident in Vancouver, he attended all meetings of the Associa-

tion in Victoria and never missed Old Boys' gatherings. While in office, hepressed vigorously for Old Boys' representation on the Board of Governorsand in this he was ultimately successful. To him the Old Boys' Bursary Fiuid

was a vital endeavoiu- and he was a frec]uent and generous contributor.

W.R.G.W.

57

1

',' f

, 1 1

^M-^^^MM- "

"

si^^^^M|M^

1 jMBmL-'m

'Don't go away, lad. After this I'm going to show you my knuckleball.

58

Junior Scjiool

JUNIOR SCHOOL NOTES

The year began under most tragic circumstances when, on the second day of

term, we learned of the death of Brad Turner, a Grade 5 student. He was a

most likeable and spirited boy, and the school felt his loss deeply.

A new venture for us was the transportation of the boarders' mid-day meal to

the Jimior School. There were certain difficulties to overcome, not the least of

which was the problem of liquid-tvpe meals which recjuired special handling

techniques. Mr. Piete will no doubt long remember scraping stew off his

windshield after braking hard. However, as the year progressed, the operation

acquired a certain professional quality, and the emergency calls to Macdonald's

for hamburgers and french fries became a thing of the past.

During the year, the school had visits from Mr. Vincent, who gave an excel-

lent film lecture on "Canada", and from the Oregon Episcopal School, whose

Grade 7 pupils entertained us with musical items in a most professional and de-

lightful manner.The school continues to play its part in helping children in other parts of the

world, and this vear our Save the Children Fund collected more money than

e\er before. A number of boys also took out U.N.I.C.E.F. collection boxes at

Hallowe'en, and raised a total of $56.00 by their efforts.

Our games activities and achievements are reported elsewhere in the

magazine by Mr. Murray McAlpine who has again done sdrling work in this

area. Also, in the context of "games", it is worth mentioning that the school

chess players, under the direction of Mr. Peter Bousfield, gained some notable

successes in providing finalists in the CFAX Chess Tournament, and also in

winning the Independent Schools Trophy.Outside school activities by the students have included visits to the Provincial

Museum, the Parliament Buildings, various films which have been related to

school work, and the participation of the Junior School choir in the \'ictoria

Music Festival. By the end of this term, the Grade 7 boys had spent a day at the

Senior School to familiarize themselves with its operation in preparation for

their coming year in Grade 8.

Our Open House was a great success, and we had many more visitors than

last year. Parents of Grades 1 and 2 boys were particularly interested in our

displavs, and a large number of them have since registered their sons at this

school for the coming year.

Finallv, I wish Mr. Creek, my successor at the Junior School, all the very best

of luck, and to the Junior staff I express my most sincere thanks for their un-

qualified support over the last three years.

C.B.

60

ACADEMIC PRIZES

FIRST IX YEAR Grade III

Grade IVGrade V-1

Grade V-2Grade VI-

1

Grade VI-2

Grade VIMGrade VI 1-2

Derek Mansfield

Geoffrey Roberts

David WingroveShaviie McLeanRussell BensonJohn Davidson

Jamie Ellis

Geoffrey Bolting

MATHEMATICS

LANGUAGE(FRENCH)

Grade III Derek MansfieldGrade IV Simon GoughCiradeV-1 Jeremv Ellis

Grade V-2 Paul Nlarsh

Grade VI-

1

Russell BensonGrade VI-2 Gin-Ying Tseng (John Davidson)

Grade VII-1 Jamie Ellis

Grade VI 1-2 T.Watson

Grade III Chris Prohom (Derek Mansfield)

Grade IV Geoffrey Roberts

Grade V-

1

Marshall Travis (David Wingrove)Grade 5-2 Shayne McLeanGrade VI-

1

Victor KovakGrade VI-2 Stephen LoganGrade VII-I Michael Kendrick

Grade VII-2 John Van Stekelenburg

SCIENCE Grade III Adam DeweyGrade IV Brian Piete (Simon Gough)Grade V-I Andrew Riddell (Andrew Wilson)

Grade V-2 Jean-Paul Schiller

Grade VI-

1

Bruce Hill

Grade \T-2 Stephen DanceyGrade VII-1 Todd MorrowGrade Vll-2 Geoffrey Botting

ENGLISH Grade 1 1

1

Matthew Pollard

Grade IV Doug Hasle

Grade V-1 David WingroveGrade V-2 Jonathan HavwardGrade VI-

1

Ciary Wohlgeschaf f enGrade VI-2 John DavidsonGrade VII-1 Martin David (Jamie Ellis)

Grade VII-2 No Award ((ieolf rev Botting

HISTORY Grade III No Award (Matthew Pollard)

Grade IV David HenryGrade V-

1

Andrew Wilson (David Wingrove)

Grade V-2 No Award (Shayne McLean)Grade VI-

1

Douglas Bertram(Gary Wohlgeschaffen)

Grade VI -2 Tony Matheson (Stephen Dancey)

Grade VII-

1

Ron Stuart

Grade VI 1-2 Murray Owen

GEOGRAPHY Grade III Adam Dewey, Mathew Pollard

Grade IV Malcolm PennGrade V-

1

No Award (David Wingrove)

Grade V-2 John TurnerGrade VI-

1

No Award (Bruce Hill)

Grade VI-2 Rickv Philhrick (John Davidson)

Grade VII-

1

Julian MarsdenGrade VI 1-2 (Murray Owen)

NEVER ABSENTOR LATE Grade III Nil

Grade IV Nil

Grade V-

1

Mark Smith, Andrew Wilson

Grade V-2 Jonathan HaywardGrade V I-

1

Barrv Smith, Chris Travis

Grade VI-2 Nil

Grade VII-I Ron Stuart, Hugh HenryGrade VI 1-2 Nil

READING Grade VII Martin Davis

PRIVETT SCHOLARSHIP Bruce Hill

MOTHER/PARENTS AUXILIARYSCHOLARSHIP D. Mansfield

BEST CLUB SIX Buie

JUNIOR HOUSE CUP Tolson

MERIT SHIELD Jamie Ellis

CITIZENSHIP AWARD Todd Morrow

ARTMUSIC

Martin Davis

No Award

SER\ ICE AWARDMilk

Gates

Flag

SLEGG BOWLBESr PROGRESS INGAMES ^-SPORTS

OUTSTANDINC; SPORTSMAN

Jamie Ellis, Andv Biuchett,

Robert Le NoiuyJulian MarsdenRon Stuart

Ted Watson, Stephen Lipscomb

John Howard

Wein X'anderspek

()2

SPORTS DAY RESULTS

JUNIOR OPEN

100yds.

1. Kriz(T) 13.2; 2. Owen, M. (P); 3. Vanderspek (T).

220 yds.

1. Kriz (T) 27.2; 2. Owen, M. (P); 3. Vanderspek (T).

440 yds.

l.'Owen, M. (T) 66.0; 2. Ellis (S); 3. Vanderspek (T).

880 yds.

1. Ellis (S) 2. 39:4; 2. McCulloch (T); 3. Kendrick (T).

1500 yds.

1 . Ellis (S) 5. 18:4; 2. McCulloch (T); 3. Mclntyre (S).

4x 100 Relay

1. Tolson 58.9; 2. Parkyn; 3. Symons; 4. Qitainton.

Highjunip

1 . Kriz (T) 47"; 2. Marsden (S); 3. Bertram (S).

Long Jimip

1. Owen, M. (P) 14'9"; 2. Kriz (T); 3. Morrow (T).

Triple

1. Kriz (T) 317"; 2. Vanderspek (I); 3. Owen, M. (P).

Shot1 . Kriz (T) 287"; 2. Owen, M. (P); 3. Vanderspek (T).

Discus

1 . Todesco (T) 77'5"; 2. Minkler (S) 75'9"; 3. Owen, G. (Q) 62'5'

JUNIOR OPEN TROPHY WINNER:J.Kriz (lolson).

(i3

U\nF.R-ll

100 vds.

1. Creek. H. (Q) 15.0: 2. Ellis (P): 3. Kavll (P).

220 vds.

1. Creek, H. (Q) 3 1 . L 2. Kavll (P): 3. Graeme (P).

440 yds.

1. Creek. H. (Q) 73.5: 2. Ellis (P): 3. Graeme (P).

880 vds.

I. Creek. H. (Q) 2. 48:2: 2. Ellis (P): 3. Travis. M. (Q).

1500 vds.

1. Creek, H. (Q) 5. 37:5; 2. Travis, .M. (Q): 3. McLean (T)

4x 100 Relay

1 . Parkvn 65.2; 2. Quainton; 3. Svmons: 4. Tolson.

HighJumpi. Kavll (P) 3"10". 2. Creek. H. (Q): 3. Smith. M. ( T).

Longjump1. Kavll (P) 12"3'/2": 2. Modos(T); 3. Ellis (P).

Shot Put

1 . Elworthy (S) 24'9"; 2. Ellis (P): 3. Davis (Q).

Discus

1. Elworthv(S)49"8"; 2. Campion (P); 3. Davis (Q).

UNDER- 11 TROPHY WINNER: H. Creek (Quainton).

UNDER-9

100 vds.

1. Creek. B. (Q) 15.9: 2. VValdie(S): 3. Roberts (P).

220 vds.

1. Creek. B. (Q) 34.4: 2. Waldie (S): 3. Roberts (P).

440 vds.

1. Creek, B. (Q) 80.8; 2. Waldie (S); 3. Roberts (P).

Longjump1. Penn. M. (T) lO'OO"; 2. Creek (Q); 3. Gough (T).

HighJumpi . Waldie (S) 37": 2. .Starko (S); 3. Gough (T).

Shot

1 . Penn. .\I. (T) 17"

1 1": 2. Waldie (S); 3. Gough (T).

L'NDER-9 TROPHY WINNER: B. Creek (Quainton).

1. Tolson -201

2. Svmons- 154'/2

3. Parkvn - 154

4. Quainton -126!/2

64

TEAM SPORTS

UNDER- 11 SOCCER

Back Row, I tor: R. Benson, N. Creek, A. Graeme, D. Davis, B. Elworthy.

Middle Row, I to r: M. Travis, A. Scott-Moncrieff, Mr. Bousfield, M. Smith, C. Campion.

Back Row, I to r: C. Moulden, P. Kayll, P. Modos, S. McLean, D. Hasle.

SOCCER

Our combined under- 1 1 and under- 13 team won the Junior I.S.A. Tourna-

ment held in Vancouver. In the Island League, our under- 13 team won its sec-

tion while our under- 1 1 team placed second.

BADMINTON

An enthusiastic 1 2 boys were able to enjoy working out at the courts at Christ

Church Cathedral once a week. In the I.S.A. toin iiament we finished second.

The team was made up of H. Henry, D. Anderson, G. Botting and M. Met-

calfe. These players improved rapidly dining the Easter term, and should

eventually mature into solid racqueteers.

We are starting to build up a keen following of racquet players in the Junior

School. Although most of these are beginners, they have shown enough talent

to give hope for the future if they keep to the racquet sports.

65

CHESS - GRADE WINNERS

Mr. Bousfield.

S. Gough. S. McLean, J. Ellis, V. Kovach.J. Marsden, H. Heniv,D. Anderson.

CHESS

Some 60 boys started out to plav in the C-FAX tournament. The grade win-

ners were: Grade 7 -J. Marsden: Grade 6 - V. Kovach; Grade 5 -J. Ellis; Grade4 - S. Gough: Grade 3 -J. Smith. Some 350 games were played to determine

these winners. Eventually, S. Gough reached the quarter finals and J. Ellis the

semi-finals of the \'ictoria area of the C-FAX tournament. These grade win-

ners, plus H. Henry, D. Anderson and S. McLean, made up a team of six that

convincinglv captured the Junior LS.A. tournament for the first time we have

run the tournament.

UNDER- 13 CROSS COUNTRY

1st Ron; I lor:]. F.llis. R. NkCulloch.J. Marsden, Mr. McAlpine.

2ndRoiL\ I tor: M. Kendrick. R. Stuart, J. Howard, VV. V'anderspek,J. Davidson, H.

Henrv.

CROSS-COUNTRY

.\ very busv season indeed. We took part in many cross country meets, and

our bovs did exceptionallv well. Our combined team of under-ll's andunder- iS's placed second overall in the LS.A. meet held in Vancouver. OurTyke Team (under- 10) did exceptionally well in the meets held in the city with

Hamish Creek winning two of the three races held, and the rest of the team ran

well to account for two first places and one second. \o less than 36 boys (one

quarter of the Junior School) took part in the Basil Parker run and provided a

fine showing. Congratulations on a very fine season to all the boys who took

part.

66

RUGBY

Our Grade 7 XV plaved one match with Glenlyou and won quite handily. In

the annual 7-a-side toinnanient lor elementary schools, our fust team and sec-

ond team pla\ed in a roimd robin tournament, and at the end of the day our

first team managed to win against a very stubborn team from North Saanich.

Our Grade 6 team won their section as well. Later in April, 7-a-side team fromGrade 7 joined up with two Glenlvon boys to play a composite team from the

public schools in an exhibition of "mini-rugby".

GRADE 7 XV RUGBY

1 St Rou\ I to r: Mr. Harris, A. Nordwall, M. Owen.J. Kriz, S. Ellington, M. Metcalfe, J.

Marsden, D. Zeldow, Mr. McAlpine.2ndRou\ Itor: ]. Vanstekelenburg.T. Watson, D. Cooper, I. Wood, W. Vanderspek,

R. LeNoury, T. Morrow, P. Greenhaigh, M. Finnis.

Seated on Floor: M. Kendrick.J. Ellis.

ELEMENTARY 7 - A - SIDE RUGBY

Back Row, Itor: \b . Han is, |. Kriz, \\\. McXIpinc.

Middle Row, I to r: M. Metcalfe, M. Owen, W. \'anderspek. R. Ee Nourv, E. Morrow,J.

Ellis.

Sealed on Floor: \. V'anstekelenbing, M. Einnis.

(i7

UNDER.13 SWIMTEAM

Back Roil', I to r: M. Acton, J. Kriz, M. Metcalfe, S. McLure.Front Row, I to r:j. Ellis, D. Bertram, Mr. McAlpine, R. Kendrick, M. Kendrick.

SWIMMING

In the All Schools Rela\s Meet, our jtiiiior team won the IndependentSchools Trophy. Om- combined under- 11 and under- 13 team placed secondto St. George's in the I.S.A. Meet.

UNDER-13 BASKETBALL

1st Row. I to r: M. Acton, J. Kriz, J. Ellington, J. Ciough,J. Marsden, R. Le Noury2nd Row. I to r: ]. Ellis, P. Creenhalgh, Mr. McAlpine, J. Da\idson, \'. Kovach.

BASKETBALL

Once again oin- under- 12 team played in the Night City League under the

coaching of Dr. Hoev. Thebovs plaved well and the improvement over the sea-

son was most evident. In the Spring Term we entered the I.S.A. tomiiamentwith our inider-13 and under- 1 1 teams and the results were: Under-13: Won1 , Lost 1 ; Under- 1 1 : Lost 1 , Drew 1

.

68

UNDER- 1 3 TRACK AND FIELD

IstRoiv, I to r:J. Ellis, D. Bertram, G. Owen, J. Howard, VV. V'anderspek, M. Kendrick.

2ndRow,ltor:J. Marsden.S. Ellington, D. McIntyre.S. Minkler.J. Kriz, M. Owen, Mr.

McAlpine.

TRACK AND FIELD

In the All Schools Relays held at Esquimalt, otir Junior team placed a very

close second to Fairburn Elementary for theJunior Boys Trophy.

Our combmed team of under- 11 and under- 13 placed second to St.

George's at theJimior I.S. A. meet held at Oak Ba\ .

The house competition results are given elsewhere in the magazine.

TENNIS

We had two sessions each week, being fortunate to be able to use the courts at

the Senior School and those of Norfolk House. Some 40 boys opted to play ten-

nis at the start of the term, but the size of our bus and the limitation of the

number of courts allowed only 24 boys to play. The team consisted of: H.

Henry, T. Morrow, G. Sotting and J. Davidson. These four acquitted them-

selves well in the Junior I.S. A. tournament, coming third. We had a chance to

place second, with the decision hanging on the last match of the day. While webasically had beginners this year, we were pleased with their improvement,perhaps the most improved player being J. Davidson. A special mention must

also go to G. Hotting and T. Morrow for their doubles play.

69

UNDER- 13 SOCCER

Back Row, I tor: ].Gough. M. Metcalfe, R. LeXourv.J. Marsden, B. Kendrick.

Middle Row, I to r: P. Greenhalgh, P. Rooper, Mr. Harris. VV. Vanderspek.J. Kriz.

Bottom Row, Itor: ]. Ellis, T. Morrow. M. Kendrick, D. Bertram.

UNDER-13 SOCCER

The team had a most successful season, winning the B.C. Independent

Junior Schools Roinid Robin in conjunction with the under- 1 1 team, and win-

ning the Island IndependentJtmior Schools League. The team plaved well as a

imit, capabh led b\ Jamie Ellis as captain, Tod Morrcjw in defence and the Ken-drick brothers as strikers.

M.M.

f^, A ^ ft ^ ^ ^

W^kK.

mm,CUBS 1973-74

Standing, I to r: ]. Sheldrake, D. L'nicume, D. Maiisheld, \V, Channan, W.Johnson, P.

Mansfield, A. Wilson, D. Hasle, J. Perks, C. Prohom, .\. Dewey, B. Piete.

Seated, I to r: H. Creek, S. Venugopal, D. VValdie, P. Marsh, R. Philbrick, Mrs. McGowanAkela, \. Graeme, A. Scott-Moncrieff. S. McLean, G. McGavin, B. Creek.

Missing: M. Starko.

70

2ND GARRY OAK (St. Michaels University School) CUB PACK

This has been a very successful and constructive Pack year, lacking only one

important factor -TIME!Regular Friday afternoon Pack meedngs were held in the Prep School gym -

unless we were out on a field trip. The boys also participated in a variety of

other activities, perhaps the most important being service projects. These in-

cluded giving Gonzales Beach a "wall-to-wall" clean-up (followed by the tradi-

tional marshmellow roast). In December, a cub song and Christmas carol par-

ticipation programme was presented to the ladies of Rose Manor. The elderly

ladies particularly enjoyed the social time with the young boys, being reminded

of grandsons whom they rarely, if ever, see. Four senior Cubs represented the

Pack when they presented a cheque at the Colonist office for the "500 Christ-

mas Fund" to help provide hampers for the less fortunate. In the Spring, the

Cubs made good use of their excess energy collecting bottles for the drive for

Pack funds, well deserving the refreshments provided by the hard-working

cub parents' Group Committee.

In January, the Pack toured Parliament Buildings, keeping our charming

young tour guide busy answering questions - millions!!! In February, the an-

nual Mother-Father-Son Banquet during Baden-Powell Week gave the par-

ents an opportunity to share in some of the cub fun.

The boys enjoyed sharing activities with other packs at the Regional SwimMeet, the Cuborama, the District Church Parade and at camp, being reminded

that they really are members of the Worldwide Brotherhood of Scouting and

notjust an isolated group.

Camping being a very important part of cubbing, we were fortunate enough

to have three camps, all at the beautiful scout camp at Camp Barnard, Sooke.

We held a Hallowe'en Camp at the end of October when we really got to knoweach other and where the ghosts and goblins really had haunting space!! At the

late March camp, the cubs earned their Woodsman Badges by putting into

practice outdoor skills learned indoors during the winter, a highlight being fun

with the cars they made from mousetraps. Summer Camp in June was a time for

enjoying new adventure and experiences through all kinds of outdoor ac-

tivities. Never have cub 'cowboys' had so much fun with hobby horses created

by themselves from whatever materials were available. The imagination was

terrific.

The cubbing spirit has never been higher; the boys are becoming aware that

even if conditions are not always ideal, they can still have fun - even campfire in

the rain:

"It isn't any use to grumble and complain.

It'sjust as cheap and easy to rejoice.

When God sorts out the weather, and sends rain.

Why! Rain's my choice."

This outlook has served us well throughout the year.

On behalf of the Pack, I would like to thank our sponsors, the School, the

Board of Governors, the members of the staff, the uniformed assistant leaders,

the service scouts, the parents - all who helped so willingly towards making this

an exciting year in cubbing.

M. McG."AKELA"

71

IN MEMORIAM

I

BRAD TURNER

Grade V

a most likeable andspirited boy

who died suddenly

September, 1973

His loss is deeply felt

72

Expressions

REMEMBRANCE DAY 1973

A muddy long hole

Stretched for miles,

Filled with puddlesOf foul water

Lapping at deadAnd dying feet.

Over the top,

Coils of rusty wire

Hold faded tags

Of uniform.

The Limeys charge

Over No Man's Land,But are stopped

By the withering machine fire

From German trenches.

The distant crashing of trees

Signals advancing British TanksCrushing resistance.

Thundering cannons.

Roaring planes

And screaming wounded.Men and horses

Make a cacophony of sound.

Now I see

Poppies swaying in the simimer breeze,

Dipping their red faces

In the blood of men.

Hugh HenryGrade 7

74

AN ATHLETE'S WINTER

With but a nioinent on the clock

And our team down by three,

I get my chance to turn things round.Down the field I run.

People on all sides blur and become one.While I, guided by desire and lifted by 500 voices,

Reach out with the mind's eye and understand:In this moment rests success or failure.

Over the line is glory and pomp;Before it, dishonour.

Behind I hear the incessant patter of the opposidon.Still far away the goal line fades.

My heart pounds from side to side,

Recalling for an instant nights spentIn pubs of beer and smoke.In a panic-stricken flash I see not one, but two enemies.I cry out; I retch.

The patter is an inexorable thud, louder and longer.

The battle grows harder and stronger.

As pistons of dust driven to their limit.

My legs ache.

I feel - 1 push - 1 scream.

I hear nothing.

A white line falling, falling - fallen.

There is a pain in my heart

Ten times greater than the one in my legs.

I leave the field defeated, dejected.

I am alone, seemingly friendless.

Beckoned only by a comforting cigarette.

(iarth Stewart

Grade 12

75

DEATH

Death strikes

Like a knife from the dark.

Unknown, unplanned,

Merciless.

It creeps, and with a plunge it leaps,

Attacking the innocent, guilty, strong, weakAnd even the perfect.

No one knows when death may strike

Like a lighted match, life may fail.

Or may light the world for longer still.

J.WoodGrade 8

THE VICTIM

The occasional cart, the loping horse,

Kicked up the dust on the lonely street;

Assorted merchants hauling their trade.

Familiar scenes that one might meet.

The great over-lapping forests abroad

Shadowed the eastern town from sight;

The woods protected the forest life

From dangers lurking in the night.

A hundred years or more had passed;

The pioneers they once had been

Had brought the slums and made the town

Into a city dark and mean.

L' glv Buildings were soon proposed,

And then the towering structures came.

With them bringing the hovering haze.

The town was different, not the same.

The city clasped the forests near

And forced the woodland life to flee

Into another peaceful place,

A victim of man's ever-spreading debris.

I. GraemeGrade 9

76

UNIVERSE

The universe is like

a man's imagination —Never ending.

Filled with images and ideas

continuously changing,

although never following the same Pattern.

Alive, with beginnings ofnew complexes constantly

replacing each other.

F lowing with cells as thoughthey were planets

circling around one thing

which both have in common—LIFE.

M. Hallatt

Grade 9

SADNESS

Dad says that children should not feel sad too often.

Occasionally I do.

Last year I visited my great grandmother for the first time. She was a wizenedold lady, confined to her bed. I had to bend low to hear her speak. She cried

when I left, and I knew that I would never sec her again. She died last spring

and I remembered her sadly.

I feel very desolate when I think about my little dog. He has gone too, andwhenever I remember him I have a heavy feeling in my chest.

I felt strangely sad one night last winter. I looked out of my bedroom window.The ground was covered with snow. Everything looked bleak and lonely.

The colours were sad greys and blues. I felt sorry for the birds and wood-land creatures.

I feel a different kind of sadness when I bring home my report card. My re-

ports are never good, and the occasions are never joyful.

Murray OwenGrade 7

77

ANCIENT SIAMESE

Tough as nails: that's our Saniniv.

She"s twenty htniian but one hundred forty cat years;

Her little mask of seal brownAnd eyes ot crystal blue

Are still as wise as the old oriental.

Cared for da\ and night.

Her fa\ oinite food.

Her water dish

Her w arnith which she demands:Elder of the family she stays

With dignity and command.

Mark Metcalfe

Grade 7

PORPOISES

Ricardo Jones .sat next to a large bookshelf on the aft deck. A smile crossed

his face as fie stared at the persian rug lying beneath his feet. He was genuinely

amused at himself. He held out his hands and feet and laughed at them. Hetook a cigarette from his pocket and smoked it.

A girl said "Hello" to him.

She was pristine and very sweet, despite the short skirt and hobbled hair. Shewas a dark girl, not very tall, with a raptinoirs mouth, possessing oblique pri-

vate ways of presenting herself even to strangers. She sat down in front of

Ricardo, crossed her legs and said, "There was a porpoise yesterday, but I'm af-

raid it's gone."

He nodded. "I find them like that. Quite unreliable. It's part of their fascina-

tion. But I can recommend the waves. We had several fine ones an hour ago.

It's a pity you missed them. The colour of turcjuoise."

"Of course," the girl continued, "there are two kinds of tuiquoise."

"I referred, naturally, totheSotith American \ariety."

The girl \awned. "I've been sleeping all afternoon."

"So I noticed. In \ our dress.

"

"Is it badly mussed?"

"Just a little. On one side. And there are fingerprints on your cheek."

"I usually take off my dress before I go to sleep," the girl replied, "but I

wasn't able to do it today. I wanted my stateroom door open, and my motherinade me choose between that and a dress. So I went to sleep in my dress." Sheleaned forward and stared at him, her deep eyes wide open. "I trust I am not

offending a habitual peeping tom."

"No offense."

She shook her hair several times. Her hair was as dark as his own and faintly

perfinned. "Shall we get married?" she asked.

"Or shall we walk aiound the deck?"

"Or both?"

"Are you hard to mari'\ ?" Ricardo peered l)ack at her anxiously.

"DreadfulK . Ihei e are tliese Sirens. And there is theCvclops."

78

"Did you get A in Aiuieiit History too?"

"B plus."

"And how will I recognize these hazards?"

"The siren is my mother, ^'oinig men who see us together fall in lo\e with

her."

"I see," replied Ricardo with sudden comprehension. "And the Cyclops?""My father. Can you play golf? Are you terrified of little men with bass voi-

ces? Do you get seasick? Do you believe that progress depends on national ad-

vertising? Have you ever collected stamps?"

"He'll be a cinch."

"To the deck then?"

Ricardo pulled her to her feet. "Vou will be a pest around the house, Pat-

ricia."

"Hope.""That's rather beautiiul."

"Well?"

"Ricardo Jones.

'

"Yes, I know.'

"How soon were vou intending to marrv me?" Ricardo was pleased with his

composure."In about a vear. It will take that long to con\ince mv lather that vou are a

great advertising man.""It follows. But I'm afraid." Ricardo went momentaiih silent. "It's impossi-

ble."

She turned her head (|uickh . "Vou aren't ..."

"No."

She laughed. "Insanity in your family?"

"No. You see . . . I'm going abroad to drink mvself to death."

"When did you decicle to do that?"

"Just this minute."

"Any particular reason?"

"A very good one."

They marched along the promenade deck, past rows of chairs in which peo-

ple sat reading, sunning, or doing nothing.

"I come from Orange Park," Ricardo said.

"I lived in Westchester. What ot it? Where vou li\e is like where the roulette

ball lands. Besides, it's nice in Orange Park. Lots of shrubber\.""

"We keep it for burglars to hide behind. We feel sorry for the hard li\ es they

have to lead. I went to Yale last year."

"Father hates college men. He beats them at golf. I do hope you play well."

"Very well. I was a caddy. My father is a doctor. He's a miserable cjiie."

"Not an osteopath, I hope? Mother hates osteopaths. She had her back

sprained by one.

"

"My father made me become a caddv to teach me the value of mone\ and to

keep me out of trouble at school."

"Did it work?""It certainly taught me the \alue of nione\ . It did! I used to steal it from the

collection plate at church. I should say I even had an exaggerated idea of the

value of money."Hope bent her head in agreement and hugged his arm. "Now since I ha\e a

clear pictine of \()ur home life, the matter of \()u drinking \()urself to death,

79

w here do vou think we shoiilcl get married?"

"Now about that matter. There are several reasons why I am unable to marry

you at this particular part of my life cycle. I must go back home because I have

been accused bv an unmarried girl of being the father of her unborn child. It

can't be, though. But you see it's a matter of calender only. Also, anyone that

would marrv me is crazy, and I don't associate with crazy people. So now I'll just

sling mv mousetrap over mv white horse and gallop off into the sunset.

With that, Ricardo started walking down the deck. He turned, expecting to

see her crving, but instead, to his amazement, she was convulsed with laughter.

He stood staring at her with indignation as the ship hobbled up and down in the

tin tjuoisesea.

Bob WrightGrade 12

THE SHOODLEUPPERJOME

The .A.tional Shoodleupper Teague Planoship Jome is about to start.

Goopies" bobbup is a long norn and reaches Loophopers' winkstickc.

Loophopers catch the upper and reach the whichwoffer before being

tacked by Moorow, numper 77. It's Loophepers upper; glopperback Hog-green throw a long bootle to Moocow , who fumbles it. He recovers it and is

tacked at mlickfield.

In Loophopers' blooperblip stoodle, glopperback Hoggreen decides to

use the blipperpla\. "Blut!" shouts the glopperback. The Loophopers'

blickfield runs out to the eveft, but suddenly one mooc is rimning out to

the richit. He dances is way through the Goopier cugs. Opplegolpis by

Borgaschmord ntmiber 1

!

Loophopers" boppup is a plart nom, caught by Fisheyes. He makes it

back to the gwitchnoffer. Goopies glopperback Sizzleshriv decides to try a

glopperback snook. Sizzleshriv hands off to Mick - Mick who scrambled his

way to the winksticks. OpplegisI

The Goopees boppup is a high nom, caught by Eeelis. He throws a long

colo bootle to Wooper. Suddenly, the upper is intercepted by Wimper,who is tacked at the lichwaffer. The upper is hiked to Sizzleshriv, whocurves out to the right, tnit then throws a screechered bootle to Pinface. Hetrips but keeps going. Opplegopis! The jome watts, with the soore:

Goopies 14 pts. Loophopers 7 pts.

H. HenryGrade 7

80

Don't bother me now, Wright.

Are you sure it's a German Shepherd?

But I don't want tojoin the XX Club. Ear ache, my eye!

Vou want hear me play?

I've got to stop coming late for class. Ah, a very capable essay.

•^JF^

Oh, no! Rice again? But I'm the Head Boy!

( V- ^"^ * F

I duii'l know him. I'm a new boy.

Keep on truckiii

We've t^oi to stop meeting like this.

A top rated weeKi^

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throughout the province com

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Produced by the C B C

Co-sponsored by

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Makers of

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Founded 1908

RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOLFOR GIRLS

1^

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FROM

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