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THE    BLACK    AND    RED 

AUGUST,  1946  No.  76 

Managing  Editor  .   .   .  The  Headmaster 
assisted  hy  the  Masters  and  Boys 


CONTENTS 

Editorial : 5 

School  Notes  6 

Academic  Results,  June,   1945  _ _ 7 

In   Memoriam   _ 8 

Salvette    '.'.. 9 

Speech  Day  _. 9 

Sports   Day  „ 10 

Colours   Awarded.    1 946    1 1 

The   Ker   Cup 12 

Cricket     13 

The  Don  Chapman  Cup  _ 18 

Swimming  and   Diving  _ _ 19 

Gymnastics    , _ _ _ - 19 

CrosS'Country    Run _ 19 

Tennis  - 19 

Rugby  Football  - '. 20 

Cadet   Corps  -....- _ 29 

Shooting _ 31 

Old   Boys  Notes 3  2 

Marriages    - _ 33 

Births - 33 

Decorations  - 33 

Honour  and  Service  Roll _ _ 3  5 

3 


EDITORIAL 

Our  first  word  this  year  must  of  necessity  be  to  those  Old  Boys 
who  have  returned  from  service  overseas.  Wherever  they  may  be, 
we  would  like  them  to  know  that  we  do  extend  to  them  all  a  hearty 
welcome  back  home.  Already  many  of  them  have  visited  the  School 
and  we  hope  that  more  will  do  so  from  time  to  time  as  they  get  the 
opportunity. 

The  Black  and  Red  is  considerably  curtailed  this  year  on  account 
of  the  lack  of  paper.  As  a  result,  we  have  had  to  omit  many  pictures 
and  items  about  other  matters  which  would  otherwise  have  appeared 
in  this  issue. 

This  year,  as  ever>'  year,  we  are  losing  a  number  of  Senior  boys 
whom  we  are  going  to  miss  very  much.  We  do  hope  that  in  future 
years,  they  will  look  back  on  their  years  spent  here  with  gratitude 
and  some  pleasant  memories. 

The  increased  enrolment  of  last  year  has  been  fairly  well  main' 
tained  this  year  and  the  Schoolhouse  has  been  taxed  to  capacity. 

We  regret  to  note  that  since  the  last  issue,  we  have  received 
news  that  three  more  of  our  Old  Boys  have  lost  their  lives  on  active 
service:  W.  A.  Albert,  1937-1941;  H.  H.  Mackenzie,  1938-1939; 
J.  G.  Mackid,  1925-1932.  We  have  also  to  note  the  passing  of  two 
Governors  of  the  School:  Mr.  C.  A.  Cotterell,  who  died  at  Van- 
couver last  February,  and  Mr.  J.  W.  Spencer,  who  died  on  June  18th. 
Also  we  have  to  note  the  death  of  the  Rev.  Canon  N.  E.  Smith,  who 
died  on  January  31st,  1945,  and  who  for  many  years  was  a  valued 
friend  of  the  School.  For  many  years  these  gentlemen  were  interested 
in  our  success  and  achievement  and  the  School  is  poorer  for  their 
passing.  _G.  H.  S. 


SCHOOL  NOTES 

CONGRATULATIONS  TO   .   .   . 

Grant  as  the  Ker  Cup  winner  for  1946; 

Pearson  as  the  winner  of  the  Don  Hugh  Chapman  Cup  for  1946; 
Dalziel  as  Senior  Sports  Champion; 
Shaw  as  Intermediate  Champion; 
Kreger  II  as  Junior  Champion; 

Kruger  as  the  wmner  of  the  Cross   Country   Race   for    1946; 
Cadet  Captain  Grant,  Officers,  N.  C.  O.'s,  and  Mr.  Cropper  on 
the  outstanding  achievements  of  the  Cadet  Corps. 


Our  thanks  are  due  to  J.  P.  Chadwick,  J.  G.  Wenman,  H.  B. 
Holt,  F.  N.  Cabeldu,  A.  G.  Tisdale,  F.  G.  SkiUings,  Old  Boys,  and 
the  Masters  and  to  Mr.  A.  McKinnon  for  their  efficient  help  on 
Sports  Day. 

Last  September  we  welcomed  to  the  Staff  Mr.  R.  G.  Thistle waite, 
B.  A.,  B.  Paed.  During  the  year  he  has  acted  as  Form  Master  of 
Grade  X  and  assisted  in  general  duties. 


We  were  glad  to  give  a  warm  welcome  to  Mr.  W.  R.  G.  Wen' 
man  last  November,  after  an  absence  of  five  years  during  which  time 
he  served  with  H.  M.  Forces  Overseas. 


We  are  sorry  to  report  that  last  December,  after  nearly  20  years 
of  active  and  efficient  service  with  the  School,  Miss  E.  W.  Bowden, 
our  Matron,  was  compelled  to  give  up  her  post  on  ?ccount  of  ill 
health.  We  extend  a  most  cordial  welcome  to  Mrs.  Proverbs  who 
joined  us  last  Term. 


After  the  Cadet  Inspection  on  May  7th,  the  boys  of  the  Corps 
were  given  a  9:00  o'clock  leave.  After  having  experienced  a  very 
strenuous  day,  it  was  much  appreciated. 


A  Confirmation  Service  was  held  at  St.  Luke's  on  Sunday, 
May  19th.  A  large  congregation  attended  the  Service  at  which 
Shipley  I,  Shipley  II,  Perram,  Snape,  Taylor,  Ballantyne,  Shaw, 
Morgan.  West,  Wheatley,  Howard,  and  Burnett  v.'ere  confirmed  by 
the  Lord  Bishop  of  British  Columbia.  The  Bishop  gave  a  very  im- 
pressive address  which  no  doubt  will  long  be  remembered  by  the  boys. 


Twice  this  year  we  have  been  compelled  to  try  our  hand  at  fire 
fighting.  On  October  17th,  we  extinguished  a  small  fire  at  the  Rifle 
Range  and  on  .June  13th,  the  Swimming  Tank  was  threatened  by 
some  wood  in  the  furnace  room  which  had  become  overheated.  On 
both  occasions,  the  fire  was  well  under  control  before  the  arrival  of 
the  Fire  Brigade. 


We  are  grateful  to  Mr.  E.  Ball,  former  Mi  listcr  o'"  Education 
for  Saskatchewan,  for  twenty- three  Volumes  of  "'Canada  and  its 
Provinces".    The  gift  forms  a  very  valuable  addition  to  our  Library. 


The  40th  Founder's  Day  was  observed  at  the  School  as  usual 
on  October  7th.  The  Headmaster  gave  an  account  of  the  Founding 
of  the  School  and  its  grov^th  through  the  years.  He  stressed  the  ideals 
of  the  Founders  and  referred  to  the  achievements  of  the  Old  Boys  of 
the  School  and  expressed  the  hope  that  the  present  boys  would  be 
worthy  successors.  The  usual  cheers  for  the  Headmaster  and  the  Old 
School   wen.-  then  given. 


As  usual  the  Armistice  Day  Service  was  held  at  10:45  in  the 
Front  Hall  The  Headmaster  conducted  the  service  which  was  at' 
tended  by  all  the  boys  and  members  of  the  staff.  The  names  of  those 
who  have  lost  their  lives  in  the  two  Wars  were  read  out.  Prayers 
were  offered  for  the  bereaved.  Prayers  were  followed  by  the  laying 
of  the  School  Wreath  on  the  Honour  Roll  by  Dalziel. 

The  Service  concluded  at  11:00  o'clock  with  the  sounding  of 
the  Last  Post  by  the  trumpeters  of  the  Cadet  Corps  Band,  after  which 
the  boys  filed  past  the  Honour  Roll,  leaving  by  the  front  door. 


We  offer  our  warmest  congratulations  to  our  Chairman  of  the 
Board  of  Governors,  Mr.  F.  E.  Winslow,  on  being  awarded  the 
O.  B.  E.  for  long  and  outstanding  service  to  his  fellow  citizens  during 
the  War  years. 

Our  best  thanks  are  due  to  Dr.  W.  H.  Worthington  for  the 
beautiful  photographs  of  Donald  and  Jack.  These  have  been  suitably 
framed  and  now  hang  in  the  School  dining  room. 


ACADEMIC  RESULTS— JUNE,  1945 

The  results  of  the  Matriculation  Examinations  were  very  credit' 
able.    Pete  Thompson  headed  the  list  of  Junior  Matriculants. 
The   results  were  as   follows: 

SENIOR  MATRICULATION 
D.  I.  W.  Braide  A.  G.  Beckton 

JUNIOR  MATRICULATION 
P.  H.  Thompson  T.  H.   Oxland 

R.   E.   Cave-Brown-Cave  P.  J.  Wyllie 

Pete  Collett   (S)  M.   Carle    (S) 

D.  Collett   (S)  B.  Watt  (S) 


3ln  4Wemoinam 


Canon  ^'ocman  ifcHiott  #mitl| 

(Priest) 

Friend  of  the   School 
Died  January  31,  1945 


3|.  W.  Spencer 

(Governor,   University   School) 
Died  June  18,   1946 


(L.  ^,  (gottercll 

(Governor,  University  School) 
'  Died  February  14,   1946 


SALVETTE 


Pv.  R.  Badda 

P. 

K.  Huus 

R. 

G. 

Pollard 

B.   Baker 

R. 

S.   Jacoby 

E. 

W. 

Saville 

D.  N.   P.   Baxter 

V, 

S.   L.  Johnson 

B. 

M. 

Shanks 

W.  K.  Bennett 

D. 

W.   Macdonald 

D 

V. 

Shaw 

H.   K.    Boas 

W^ 

.   D.   McDougall 

J- 

R. 

Skillicorn 

F.  M.  Boas 

D 

R.  Mackie 

H. 

B. 

Smith 

J.  A.  Campbell 

I. 

B.    Mackie 

A. 

E. 

Stewart 

A.   C.  Cotter 

C. 

L.   Mitchell 

R. 

I. 

Strang 

R    H.    Francis 

D. 

B.   McLellan 

A. 

N 

Sundt 

L.  R.  Gilbert 

O. 

B.   Morgan 

R. 

H. 

Sundt 

H.  J.  Gough 

D. 

I.  Newton 

D. 

L. 

Taylor 

H.  W.  R.  Harrison 

P. 

C.   Noel 

I. 

A. 

West 

E.    F.    Horsey 

P. 

D.   Paterson 

A. 

L. 

Wright 

SPEECH  DAY 

The  40th  Annual  Speech  Day  was  held  on  Friday,  21  June, 
when  the  Very  Rev.  Dean  Spencer  Elliott  presented  the  academic 
prizes. 

The  proceedings  opened  with  Prayers  and  the  reading  of  the 
Scripture.  The  Headmaster  then  gave  his  Report,  outlming  the 
academic  and  athletic  achievements  of  the  past  year. 

He  then  introduced  the  Dean  who  in  a  clear  forceful  manner 
emphasized  the  importance  of  a  liberal  education  and  the  necessity 
of  applying  oneself  diligently  to  those  subjects  the  practical  appli- 
cation of  which  was  not  readily  apparent.  During  the  course  of  his 
remarks  he  stressed  the  importance  of  religious  training  which  played 
so  vital  a  part  in  the  School  curriculum. 


PRIZE  LIST 


Form  Via.    1st,  D.  L.  Morgan 

2nd  J.  A.  West 

Va.    1st  D.  B.  McLellan 

2nd,   W.  D.  McDougall 

Vb.    1st  - E.   P.   Rimmer 

2nd  P.  D.  Paterson 

3rd  D.  E.  Cook 

IV.     1st  D.  J.  Ballantyne 

2nd  R.  I.  Strang 

3rd  G.  G.  Pritchard 


Remo\e  A.  1st  D.  I.  Newton 

2nd  - H.  B.  Smith 

B.  1st  T.  R.   Chfford 


Shell        A.  1st  J.  T.  Barker 

2nd  C.  Branson 

B.  1st  R.  H.  Sundt 

C.  1st,  H.  W.   R.  Harrison 


Primary,  Good  Progress  P.  T.  Clifford 

Senior  Scripture  Prize  - - P.  O.  Morrow 

Intermediate  Scripture  Prize  -.... R.  I.  Strang 

Junior  Scripture  Prize  _.. —  G.   E.   Pearson 

Shell    Scripture    Prize _ _ I.    C.    Forrester 

Confirmation   Class — 1st ~ D.   V.   Shaw 

2nd D.   J.   Ballantyne 

Headmaster's    Awards Dalziel,    Grant,    Morant 

Chapman  Cup  - — G.  E.  Pearson 

Ker  Cup  -....- - - -  - M.  A.  Grant 


-^'■■J^^ 


Su  -^ 


■*^»£s     tot^'        **%*«* 


Dalziel  Shaw  Kreger  II  Kruger 

Senior  Champion  Intermediate  Champion        Junior   Champion         Cross   Country  Winner 


SPORTS  DAY 

Sports  Day  this  year  was  held  on  June  1st.  In  spite  of  the  rain 
the  previous  day,  the  weather  was  ideal  and  a  very  large  number  of 
parents  and  friends  of  the  School  were  present.  There  was  a  large 
and  representative  group  of  Old  Boys  to  witness  the  event,  many  of 
them  having  returned  from   Service  Overseas. 

The  presentation  of  prizes  was  made  by  Dr.  G.  H.  Worthington 
of  Vancouver,  B.  C.  The  Headmaster  welcomed  the  guests  and  said 
that  it  afforded  him  great  pleasure  to  have  Dr.  Worthington  present 
the  prizes.  Dr.  Worthington  addressed  the  gatheiing  and  pointed  out 
to  the  boys  the  great  advantages  which  they  derived  by  reason  of 
attending  the  School.  Mr.  Winslow,  Chairman  of  the  Board  of 
Governors,  thanked  Dr.  Worthington  for  his  address  and  kindly 
interest. 


The  results  of  the 

220  yds.  under  14 
220  yds.  under   16: 
220  yds.   Open: 
100  yds.  under  14r 
100  yds.  under   16: 
100  yds.  under  12: 
100  yds.  Open: 
100  yds.  under  10: 
Tug'of'War: 


events  were  as  follows: 

Kreger  II,   Burnett,   Smith.     30    1/5" 
Shaw,   Badda,   Bennett.     26   3/5" 
Dalziel.  Whittome,  Kreger  I.    25  4/5" 
Kreger   II,    Burnett,   Pollard.     12    2/5" 
Badda,   Shaw,   Benntt.     11    2/5" 
Pearson,  Fox,   Shanks.     13    3/5" 
Dalziel,  Whittome,  Kreger  I   10  2/5" 
Barker  II,  Warren,  Harrison  II.     15" 
Boarders. 


10 


75  yds.   under  9: 

i  Mile  under   16: 

120  yds.   Hurdles,   Open: 

4  Mile  under   14: 

Old    Boys'   Race: 

2  Mile  Open: 

Junior  Relay: 

Relay  Race,  400  yds.: 

Sack   Race,    50  yds. : 
1   Mile  Open: 
High   Jump   Open: 
High  Jump  under   16: 
High  Jump  under  14; 
Broad   Jump: 
Broad   Jump   Under   16: 
Broad   Jump    Under    14: 
Cricket    Ball    Throw: 
Cross   Country  Race: 
Senior  Champion: 
Intermediate   Champion: 
Junior   Champion: 
Gymnasium    Champion: 

SHOOTING: 

Harvey  Challenge  Cup: 
Harvey  Memorial  Rifle: 
Braidwood  Cup: 

CADET  CORPS: 
Platoon  Cup: 


Barker   II,    Campbell   II,    Spaven. 

Shaw.    Badda,   McLellan.     59" 

Dahiel,   Duke,   Riley.     17" 

Burnett,  Kreger  II,    Smith.     80" 

J.  R.  Kingham,  R.  Ker,  W.  J.  R.  Peers. 

Mackenzie,  Vidler,  Harrison  I.    2'  21" 

Fox,   Shanks,  Mackie  II,   Forrester. 

The    School    (Dalziel,    Kreger    I,    Whittome, 

Shaw).    43    4/5" 
Fox,    Barker   II,    Pearson. 
Mackenzie,    Vidler,    Harrison   I. 
Perram,   Grant,   Duncan.     4'    \lh" 
McLellan,    Shaw,    Morrow.     4'    82" 
Kreger  II,   Burnett,   Huus.    4'   3*" 
Dalziel,  Morant,  Duke   18'   111" 
Badda,    Shaw,   McLellan.     16'    10*" 
Burnett,  Kreger  II,  Newton.     14'    11" 
Baker,   Bennett,   Shaw.     92  yds.   8" 
Kruger,    Kreger  II. 
Dalziel. 


Clifford   I. 

Davison. 

Davison. 


No.    1    Platoon 


This  year  for  the  first  time,  there  was  presented  the  St.  Luke's 
Challenge  Cup  for  the  winner  of  the  100  yds.  Open.  This  was  won 
by  Dalziel  who  won  the  event  in  10  2/5".  We  are  very  grateful  to 
the  wardens  and  vestry  of  St.  Luke's  for  their  kindness  in  establishing 
this  Cup  in  the  School. 


COLOURS  AWARDED,  1945-46 

PREFECTS— Grant,  Morant,  Mothersill,  Moilliett, 
Morrison,  Bryn- Jones,  Dalziel. 

CRICKET— Morgan. 

GYM — Morrow. 

SHOOTING— Bissett,    Clifford  I,   Whittome. 

RUGBY — Perram,  Vidler,  Riley  I,  Duncan,  Morant. 

ATHLETIC  CAP,  for  good  all  round  athletic  ability — Dalziel. 


11 


M.  A.  GRANT 
Winner  of  the  Ker   Cup 


12 


CRICKET,  1946 

At  a  meeting  held  early  in  the  term  G.  D.  Morant  was  elected 
Captain  for  the  season  and  O.  B.  Morgan,  a  new  boy  of  considerable 
promise,  was  chosen  to  assist  him  as  Vice-Captain.  Only  four  of 
last  year's  team  were  available  and  it  was  evident  that  it  would  be 
no  easy  matter,  especially  as  the  season  was  very  short,  to  bnng  the 
side  up  to  standard. 

Six  fixtures  were  arranged  but  only  iive  v.'ere  completed,  as 
heavy  rain  fell  at  Shawnigan  Lake  after  40  minutes  of  play.  Three 
matches  were  won,  two  drawn,  and  one  lost. 

Shaw  headed  the  batting  averages,  scoring  77  runs  for  an 
average  of  slightly  over  19.  Baker  had  an  average  of  14  and  Morgan 
one  of  12.  Shaw  also  led  the  bowlers,  his  10  wickets  costing  him 
4.3  runs  apiece,  but  the  brunt  of  the  bowling  was  shared  by  Morant 
and  Morgan,  the  former  taking  21  for  140  for  an  average  of  6.67, 
and  the  latter  16  for  101   for  a  6.31   average. 

The  full  team  for  the-  year  was  as  foUov^-s:  G.  D.  Morant 
(Captain),  O.  B.  Morgan  (Vice-Captain),  R.  G.  R.  Dalziel,  M.  A. 
Grant,  T-  D.  H.  Bryn^Jones,  D.  V.  Shaw,  B.  P.  Baker,  S.  G.  G. 
Riley,  J.  L.  Whittome,  W.  E.  Cox,  and  M.  L.  Clitford. 

The  Clayton  Cup,  which  since  1912  has  been  competed  for  by 
teams  within  the  School,  was  this  year  won  by  DaUiel's  team. 

Some  talent  was  noticed  among  the  more  junior  boys:  Myers, 
Henley,  Shipley  II  and  Skillings  being  particularly  keen. 

1st  XI  MATCHES 

ScH(X)L  VS.  Oak  B.ay  C.  C. 

The  season  was  opened  against  Oak  Bay,  a  new  club,  who 
fielded  a  side  mainly  composed  of  boys.  Batting  first,  Oak  Bay  fared 
badly  against  Morgan,  who  took  3  for  11,  and  Shaw,  whose  figures 
flattered  him  beyond  measure,  5  for  3.  Morgan  showed  that  he  could 
hit  the  loose  ball  and  batted  freely  and  well,  while  Shaw,  who  came 
in  later,  hit  some  very  bad  bowling  hard.  The  School  won  by  41 
runs. 

13 


OAK  BAY  C.  C. 


UNIVERSITY  SCHOOL 


Scott   b 

Godfrey  c 

Robinson  b 

Maj.  Dobbie  ..  c 

Capt.  Hobday 

Ibw 

Connolly  b 

Jermaine    

Booth  b 

Hurn  b 

Sherratt  _ b 

Hearn  b 

Extras  


Morgan  _ 1 

McKenzie 

b  Morant  3 

Morant   _ 1 

Riley 

b  Morgan  17 

Shaw  1 1 

Morgan 0 

not  out  4 

Shaw  0 

Shaw  0 

Shaw  0 

Shaw  2 

4 


Morgan   _..     b 

Grant  b 

Bryn-Jones    ...    c 

McKenzie  ...  Ibw 

Shaw  b 

Morant  Ibw 

Dalziel  b 

Baker  Ibw 

Duke   

Whittome  ...  Ibw 
Riley   b 


Hobday  36 

Booth    1 

Jermaine 

b  Godfrey      4 

Godfrey    4 

Hobday  20 

Hobday  2 

Godfrey    0 

Godfrey    7 

not  out  3 

Hobday  0 

Godfrey    0 


Total  43 


Extras  7 


Total  84 


School  vs.  University  School  "Incogs" 

The  "Incogs,*"  playing  their  first  game  since  1941,  were  too 
strong  for  the  School  and  won  by  54  runs  in  a  twelve-a-side  match. 
With  the  exception  of  Morgan  the  School  bowlers  were  ineffective 
and  were  treated  w-ith  scant  respect.  Morgan  took  5  for  32  and  the 
School  fielding  was  moderate.  The  earlier  School  players  failed 
miserably  and  Bryn-Jones  alone  looked  like  a  batsman.  Dalziel  and 
Bennett  improved  matters  late  in  the  innings  by  vigorous  and  un- 
orthodox  methods. 


UNIVERSITY  SCHOOL 
"INCOGS" 

W.  J.  R.  Peers  c    Bryn-Jones 

b   Morgan    40 
J.  A.    Gibbs        c    Grant 

b  Morgan    1  "> 

A.  G.   Tisdall    b    Morant    1 

R.   H.   Tye   ...  c    Riley 

b  Morgan    28 
A.  M.  Cupples 

Ibw    Morant 3 

R.  L.  Challoner 

b    Morant   _ 0 

J.  D.  Inverarity 

c    Whittome 
F.  G.  Skillings  b  Morgan      6 

stpd    Grant 

b  Morgan     0 

J.  A.  Richardson    not  out  14 

J.   G.   Wenman 

b    Morgan     3 

H.  P.  M.  Holt       did'not  bat  

W.R.G. Wenman    did  not  bat  

Extras  1 0 

Total  120 


UNIVERSITY    SCHOOL 


Morgan    b 

Shaw   b 

Bryn-Jones  c 

Baker  

Grant b 

Morant  c 

Riley - Ibw 

Whittome   c 

Dalziel   _ c 

Bennett   c 

Duke  b 

McKenzie 

Extras  


Holt 1 

Tisdall  0 

Richardson 

b  Cupples  6 

run  out  - 0 

Tisdall 4 

Gibbs 

b  Cupples  3 

Gibbs  2 

Tisdall 

b  Wenman  G.  0 
Gibbs 

b  Challoner  27 
Wenman  R. 

b  Gibbs  14 

Wenman  R 1 

not  out  4 

4 


Total  66 


14 


School  vs.  Brentwood  College 

The  School  were  lucky  to  make  95  and  were  largely  indebted 
to  Shaw,  who,  though  unorthodox  and  fortunate  to  a  degree,  hit  the 
hall  hard  and  was  undefeated  with  52.  Clifford,  playing  his  first 
game  for  the  1st  XI,  helped  Shaw  to  add  27  runs  for  the  last 
wicket.  The  School  fielding  was  poor:  catches  were  missed  and  the 
ground  fielding  was  bad  beyond  expression.  When  stumps  were 
drawn  Brentwood,  only  one  run  behind  and  with  three  wickets  still 
in  hand,  had  played  enterprising  cricket  and  Vv'ere  most  unlucky  not 
to  win. 


UNI\'ERSITY    SCHOOL 

Morgan  c  cr  b    Ley    3 

Bryn-Jones     run  out  8 

Grant  Ibw    Dunlop  II  2 

Shaw   not  out  52 

Baker  _ c    D'Easum 

b  Atkins  1 3 

Morant  b    McMahon  2 

Dalziel   c    Atkins 

b   Ley  3 

Bennett    c    Dunlop    II 

b  McMahon  0 

Riley  b    McMahon  0 

Duke   c    McMahon 

b   Ley  6 

Clifford  c  s-  b    Atkins     5 

Extras  1 

Total  95 


BRENTWOOD    COLLEGE 

Atkins   c    Morgan 

b  Morant  18 

Dunlop  I  run    out    36 

Powell   b    Morant    1 

Ley  b    Morgan  12 

Kerbey  b    Morant   2 

D'Easum    not  out  8 

Dunlop   II  b    Morant    0 

McMahon    c  ^  b    Shaw     4 

Alexander   not  out  3 

Smith  did  not  bat  

Buxtan     did  not  bat  

Extras 1 0 


Total  for  7  wickets  94 


School  vs.  Shawnigan  Lake  School 

Shawnigan  battled  feebly  and  were  out  for  35.  Morant  took 
5  for  13  and  Shaw  4  for  3.  Morgan  batted  patiently  for  the  School 
and  Dalziel  added  12  by  vigorous  methods  but  the  School  batting 
was  not  impressive.    The  School  won  by  18  runs. 


SHAWNIGAN  LAKE 

Goodenough  Ibw    Morant   0 

Oostermyer    Ibw    Morgan  6 

Relton c    Grant 

b    Morant  4 
Shaw 

b  Morant  1 

Morant    0 

Morant    8 

Dalziel 

b  Shaw  0 

Forrest  b    Shaw  0 

Hanson    not  out  5 

Freeth    b    Shaw  0 

Patterson  b    Shaw  0 

Extras  - 1 1 


Chipman   c 

Pearkes  b 

Randall   b 

Collen    c 


UNIVERSITY    SCHOOL 


Morgan 


Bryn'Jones    ...    b 

Grant   Ibw 

Shaw  b 

Baker  b 

Morant  c  fe^  b 

Dalziel  c 

Clifford    b 

Cox   _ b 

Riley   

Bennett  b 

Extras  _ 


Patterson 

b  Relton  20 

Relton  3 

Oostermeyer   5 

Randall  5 

Randall  4 

Randall  0 

Forrest 

b  Randall  12 

Relton  0 

Randall  1 

not  out  0 

Randall  1 


Total 


35 


Total 


53 


15 


School  vs.  Shawnigan  Lake  School 
The  return  match  at  Shawnigan  Lake  was  stopped  by  rain  after 
forty  minutes  play.    Shawnigan  Lcike  lost  three  wickets  for  24  runs, 
Morant  taking  2  for  8. 

School  vs.  Brentwood  College 
This,  the  final  match  of  the  season,  was  played  at  home,  the 
School  winning  on  their  merits.  Morant  took  4  Brentwood  wickets 
for  7  runs  in  13  overs  and  bowled  at  his  best.  Morgan  took  ^  for 
18  and  Brentwood  were  out  for  36.  The  School  fared  little  better 
and  it  was  only  when  Morant  and  Baker  were  together  that  any 
stand  developed.  The  latter  refused  to  flatter  the  bowling,  and  hitting 
well,  was  undefeated  with  33  at  the  close,  at  which  time  the  School 
had  scored  55  for  8  wickets. 


BRENTWOOD  COLLEGE 


Atkins  c  £?■  b 

Dunlop  I  b 

Kirby  c 

Powell   b 

Ley - 

D'Easum   b 

Alexander    c  £f  b 
McMahon  I  ...  b 

Stone  II  b 

Dunlop  II  b 

Smith  

Extras 


Morant 9 

Morant 2 

Baker 

b  Morant  2 

Morant    0 

run  out  4 

Morgan  5 

Morgan  0 

Morgan  0 

Morgan  0 

Morgan  0 

not  out  3 

1 1 


Total  36 


UNIVERSITY    SCHOOL 

'  -'organ    c    Stone 

b  McMahon      Q 

Bryn'Jcnes  b    Ley    5 

Grant  c    D'Easum 

b   Ley      1 

Shaw  _ b    Ley   0 

Baker  not  out  33 

Morant  c    D'Easum 

b   Dunlop     9 

Dalsiel   c    Atkins 

b   Dunlop     0 

Clifford  c    D'Easum 

b  Ley     0 

Cox  b    Dunlop   0 

Riley    not  out  1 

Whittome    did  not  bat  

Extras 6 

Total  for  8  wic\ets 55^ 


CHARACTERS  OF  THE   1st  XI 

MORANT  (Capt.) — Developed  splendidly  with  the  ball.  BowHng  with  spirit 
and  keeping  a  length,  he  was  the  mainstay  of  the  School  attack  and 
never  failed.  A  weak  batsman  but  fair  in  the  field.  As  a  captain  he 
lacked  experience,  was  rather  excitable,  and  paid  insufficient  attention 
to  the  placing  of  his  field.     Extremely  keen  and   enthusiastic. 

MORGAN  (Vice-Captain) — A  good  all  rounder.  Never  really  did  himself 
justice  but  is  a  batsman  of  real  promise  with  some  excellent  shots  in 
front  of  the  wicket.  His  running  between  the  wickets  is  poor.  As  a 
bowler  he  kept  a  fair  length  but  had  a  tendency  to  no  ball.  A  sound 
fielder  with  good  hands.  Enthusiastic  to  a  degree  and  possesses  a  know 
ledge  of  the  game  such  as  is  all  too  seldom  seen. 

BRYN'JONES— -A  left-hander  with  an  attractive  style  who  has  never  come 
off.  The  strokes  are  there  but  confidence  and  decision  are  still  lacking. 
He  is  a  betten.  bowler  than  he  himself  believes  and  could  excel  in  this 
department.     Fair   in   the  field. 

DALZIEL — He  can  punish  loose  bowling  but  his  defence  is  weak  and  he 
possesses  no  strokes  on  the  off-side.  His  bowling  always  lacked  sting 
and  frequently  length.  Very  active  in  the  field  and  was  keen  and 
enthusiastic   at   all   times. 


16 


GRANT — Lethargic  and  not  active  enough  as  a  wic!  e:  keeper  and  too  apt 
to  use  his  pads  rather  than  his  gloves.  Somewhat  improved  as  a  bat 
and   was  beginning   to   develop   the   necessary  confidence. 

SHAW — Quick  on  his  feet  and  h  ts  the  loose  ball  ha  d  but  possesses  little 
in  the  way  of  defence.  Has  had  success  with  the  ball  against  tail-end 
batsmen  but  his  control  of  length  is  faulty  and  he  bowls  far  too  few 
good  balls  to  worry  a  batsman  of  any  experience.  Fair  in  the  field  and 
has  proved  a  useful  member  of  the  side. 

BAKER — The  most  improved  member  of  the  team  and  a  natural  hitter  of 
real  promise.  He  hits  straight  and  times  the  ball  well  on  the  leg  side. 
His  defence,  though  not  strong,  has  improved.  A  fair  field  and  not 
without  promise   as   a   bowler. 

RILEY — As  a  batsman  he  had  some  idea  of  defense  but  his  attacking  strokes 
were  few.    Keen  in  the  held. 

WHITTOME — He  has  come  on  somewhat  with  the  ball  but  his  bowling 
lacks  "hostility"  as  yet.  Interest  and  etfort  would  bring  him  wickets. 
A   bad    fielder. 

CLIFFORD — Has  developed  a  fair  defence  and  a  few  strokes  on  the  leg  side 
but  is  too  prone  to  "'nibble"  on  the  off  side.  Very  keen  in  the  field 
and  has  good  hands.    Enthusiastic  to  a  degree  and  shows  real  promise. 

COX — Quite  keen  and  promising.  Strong  on  the  leg  side  but  his  defence  is 
by  no  means  sound.    Very  fair  in  the  field. 


THE   CRICKET  XI 

Shaw,  Whittome,   Baker,   Riley,  Cox,   Clifford  I, 

Dalziel,  Morgan,  Morant,  Bryn-Jones,  Grant 


17 


G.  E.  PEARSON 

W'inner  of  the 

Donald   Hugh   Chapman   Cup 


13 


SWIMMING  and  DIVING 

The  Swimming  and  Diving  competitions  were  held  on  June 
10th.  Mr.  A.  McKinnon  acted  as  judge  and  was  accompanied  this 
year  by  tw^o  excellent  swimmers  from  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  who  gave 
some  astounding  performances  and  demonstrations  of  what  can  be 
done  in  the  various  styles  of  swimming.  These  same  young  men 
recently  went  to  Eastern  Canada  and  now  hold  Canadian  Cham- 
pionships. 

Our  own  Swimming  competition  was  won  by  Gilbert  who  was 
awarded  the  Mathews  Cup.    The  Diving  was  won  by  Riley. 


GYMNASTICS 

The  Gym  competition  was  held  on  March  22nd.  As  usual  Mr. 
A.  McKinnon  acted  as  judge.  He  complimented  Mr.  Taylor,  the 
instructor,  and  the  boys  on  their  work  and  judged  DaUiel  as  Captain 
of  the  Gym  VIII  for  1946.  Dalziel  was  awarded  the  Hay  Croft  Cup. 
The  remaining  members  of  the  team  w^ere  Riley  I,  Kreger  I,  Kreger  II, 
Perram,  Bryn-Jones,  Riley  II,  and  Morrow. 


THE  CROSS  COUNTRY  RUN 

This  year  the  Run  was  held  on  March  29th;  72  boys  took  the 
run  and  the  winner  was  Kruger;  he  covered  the  course  in  25  minutes 
and  won  the  Cup  presented  by  the  Old  Boys. 

The  best  Junior  for  the  third  year  in  succession  was  Kreger  II. 
Quite  a  large  number  of  Juniors  participated  and  made  good  time. 


TENNIS 


The  finals  were  held  on  June  13th  but  were  unable  to  be  com- 
pleted on  that  day  on  account  of  rain.  They  were  completed  later 
and  the  Singles  Championship  was  won  by  Perram  who  defeated 
Bryn-Jones  6-4,  6-1.  Perram  was  awarded  the  Barnacle  Cup.  The 
Doubles  were  won  by  Perram  and  Dakiel  who  defeated  Bryn' Jones 
and  Morgan  6-4,  4-6,  6-2. 


19 


RUGBY  FOOTBALL,  1945-46 

With  nine  members  of  last  year's  team  available,  prospects  for 
the  1945-46  season  were  promising.  It  was  soon  evident,  however, 
that  the  knowledge  of  the  game  possessed  by  many  was  extremely 
sketchy  and  that  in  the  vital  positions,  at  half  and  in  the  centre, 
there  were  definite  weaknesses.  These  weaknesses  were  never  eradi' 
cated,  with  the  result  that  behind  the  scrum  the  team  never  showed 
to  advantage  and  time  and  again  only  the  lion-hearted  play  of  Dalziel 
saved  them  from  eclipse.  Among  the  forwards  there  was  much  talent 
and  by  mid'season  a  fairly  well  balanced  pack,  particularly  strong 
in  the  "'loose,''''  rounded  into  shape. 

Twelve  matches  were  played  by  the  1st  X'V,  seven  of  which 
were  won  and  five  lost. 

The  official  team  for  the  season  was  as  follows:  R.  G.  R.  Dalziel 
(Capt.),  R  W.  Bissett  (Vice-Capt.),  P.  M.  Perram,  W.  M.  Riley, 
M.  R  Vidler,  R.  W.  Duncan,  G.  D.  Morant,  J.  D.  H.  Bryn-Jones, 
M.  A.  Grant,  R.  R.  Badda,  D.  M.  Kreger,  F.  E  S.  Atkins,  J.  O. 
Mothersill,  D.  H.  Francis,  and  K.  W.  Bennett. 

The  2nd  X'V  played  six  matches,  three  of  which  were  won,  two 
lost  and  one  drawn.  Some  fair  talent  was  revealed,  particulary  among 
the  forwards,  where  McLarty,  McLellan  and  Morrison  were  pro' 
minent.  Here  again  lack  of  sound  knowledge  was  evident  and  the 
backs  were  weak. 

In  addition  to  the  1st  and  2nd  teams  a  llO'lb.  team  was  organ- 
ized  and  matches  we're  played  with  Fairbridge  Farm  School,  Oaklands 
School,  and  on  a  slightly  different  weight  basis,  with  Shawnigan  Lake 
School.  In  this  group  were  players  of  real  promise  who  should  be 
outstanding  in  the  more  senior  teams  in  the  near  future. 


20 


THE  RUGBY  XV 

Kreger  I,  Mothersill,  Morant,  McLarty,  Perram,  Duncan,  Atkins,  Bennett, 

Grant,     Bissett,     DaUiel,     Riley   I,     Vidler, 


Badd 


a. 


Bryn'Jones. 


FIRST  FIFTEEN  MATCHES 

School  vs.  Victoria  High  School 
The  School  opened  the  season  at  Victoria  High  School,  where 
they  were  successful  by  the  only  try  scored. 

The  ground  was  heavy  and  the  game  was  a  forward  one.  The 
School  pack,  though  outweighed,  managed  to  give  the  backs  a  fair 
share  of  the  ball  but  poor  passing  spoilt  many  a  promising  movement. 
After  a  period  of  defensive  play  the  School  exerted  pressure  and 
just  before  half  time  Perram  all  but  scored.  He  was  injured,  however, 
and  did  not  appear  after  half  time. 

The  game  was  very  even  after  the  restart  v.'ith  little  outstanding 
play  by  cither  side,  although  Badda  put  in  some  useful  work  for  the 
School  on  the  wdng.  Shortly  before  the  end  the  School  forwards 
carried  the  ball  over  for  the  only  score  of  the  game. 

School  vs.  Brentwood  College 
This  game  was  played  at  Brentwood  on  Nov.  10th  and  resulted 
in  a  win  for  the  home  team  by  the  only  try  scored. 

Rain  fell  throughout  and  play  was  largely  of  a  forward  nature. 
Brentwood  had  a  decided  advantage  in  the  first  half  but  though  the 
School  were  hard  pressed,  they  succeeded  in  holding  out  until  half 
time.  As  the  whistle  blew,  Perram,  the  School  outside  half,  was  in- 
jured and  following  the  resumption  of  play,  Brentwood  sportingly 
dropped  a  man. 


21 


The  School  did  better  in  the  second  half  and  had  a  fair  share 
of  the  game,  hut  the  only  score  came  in  the  last  five  minutes  when 
bad  tackling  let  a  Brentwood  player  in  :t  the  flag  for  an  unconverted 
try. 

The  School  backs  were  weak  all  round  and  the  tackling  of  the 
team  as  a  whole  was  poor.  The  work  of  the  School  forwards,  of 
whom  Stephenson  was  by  far  the  best,  was  inferior  to  that  of  their 
opponents  both  in  the  loose  and  in  the  line  out. 

School  vs.  Brentwood  College 
The  home  game  against  Brentwood  College  was  played  under 
perfect  weather  conditions  and  resulted  in  a  win  for  the  School  by 
two  goals,  a  penalty  goal,  and  a  try  (16  pts.)  to  a  goal  (5  pts.). 

Dalziel  opened  the  scoring  for  the  School  after  about  ten  minutes 
play  making  no  mistake  with  a  penalty  kick  from  inside  the  Brent- 
wood twenty-five.  At  this  stage,  Brentv.ood  were  more  convincing 
behind  the  scrum  but  the  School  forv.ards  were  superior  in  the  loose 
and  fully  held  their  own  in  the  tight.  Shortly  before  half  time,  the 
School  went  further  in  front  when  Kreger  I  picked  up  a  loose  ball 
inside  the  Brentwood  tweny-five  and  dodged  his  way  over  at  the  flag. 
Dahiel  failed  to  convert.  After  the  r:sumption  play  contin'ied  to  b" 
very  even  and  for  the  most  part  between  the  two  twenty-fives  until 
Perram,  taking  advantage  o^  a  Brentwood  fumbk  near  the  half  v.ay 
line,  gathered,  ran  around  the  opposition  ?nd  cut  in  to  score  between 
the  posts.  Dalziel  converted  and  the  School  led  11-0.  This  lead  v,'as 
increased  when  Dalziel,  taking  a  prss  from  Perram  on  the  half  wav 
line  and  using  his  great  speed,  ran  around  the  opposing  backs  and 
down  the  wing  to  score  a  grand  try  at  the  flag  for  Morant  to  add 
the  extra  points  with  a  splendid  kick.  Late  in  the  game,  bad  tackling 
allowed  a  Brentwood  player  to  cross  at  the  flag  and  score  between  the 
posts.    Goal  was  kicked  and  the  School  won  16-5. 

Although  without  two  of  their  regular  members,  the  School 
played  keen,  robust  football:  the  forwards  were  fast  on  the  ball  and 
the  tackling  was  greatly  improved.  The  backs  were  not  very  con- 
vincing but  took  full  advantage  of  mistakes  by  the  opposition.  Ste- 
phenson, Francis  and  Bennett  were  the  pick  of  the  forw^ards  while 
Dalziel  was  easily  the  most  effective  of  the  backs.  Both  newcomers, 
Riley  II  at  scrum  half,  and  Br>'n-Jones  at  full  back  showed  to  advan- 
tage in  their  first  game  for  the  School. 

School  vs.  0.\k  B.\y  High  School 
The   School  were   not  at   full  strength   for  their  game  against 

Oak  Bay  High  School  at  Cranmore  Road,  but  their  form  was  very 

disappointing  and  Oak  Bay  won  12-3. 

The   Oak  Bay   forw^ards  were  very  keen   and  vigorous  in  the 

loose  completely  outplaying  the  School  and  making  constructive  work 

by  the  School  backs  ver>'  difiicult  by  their  "kick  and  run"  tactics. 
From  scrambles  near  the  School  line  Oak  Bay  scored  two  tries  in 

each  half:   none  were  converted.    The  School  replied  in  the  second 


22 


halt  when  Bissett,  the  scrum  half,  ran  through  on  his  own  from  the 
Oak  Bay  twenty-five  to  provide  one  of  the  few  bright  spots  in  a  very 
poor  game.  Morant  failed  to  convert.  Although  Dalziel  was  always 
dangerous  and  Kreger  I  made  one  good  run,  the  School  backs  were 
far  from  happy,  and  though  the  tackling  of  the  team  showed  some 
improvement,  the  handling  and  kicking  left  much  to  be  desired. 

School  vs.  Shawnigan  Lake  School 
The  School  were  too  strong  for  their  opponents  at  Shawnigan 
Lake  and  won  by  six  tries  and  a  goal  (23  pts.)  to  nil. 

The  general  calibre  of  play  w^as  not  good  and  little  of  a  con- 
structive nature  was  shown  by  either  team.  Kreger  I  opened  the 
scoring  early  in  the  game  and  both  Dahiel  and  Perram  added  tries 
before  half  time  when  the  School  led  9-0. 

Following  the  change  over,  play  was  somewhat  more  spirited. 
Dalziel  was  the  first  to  score;  then  came  two  quick  tries  by  Perram, 
the  second  after  clever  use  of  the  "dummy".  Duncan  finished  the 
scoring  vvhen  he  snapped  up  a  loose  ball  and  ran  through  on  his  own, 
a  just  reward  for  keen  forward  play.  The  place  kicking  was  poor, 
Morant  being  the  only  one  to  kick  goal  though  Riley  I,  Dalziel, 
Perram  and  Francis  also  tried  their  hands.  The  School  three-quarters, 
of  whom  Dalziel  and  Perram  were  the  best,  were  never  together,  and 
the  halves  were  far  too  slow.  Stephenson,  Duncan  and  Vidler  were 
the  pick  of  the  forwards. 

School  vs.  Royal  N.wal  College  (2nd  XV) 
Weather  and  ground  conditions  were  excellent  and  some  very 
open  football  was  expected.  Unfortunately,  this  did  not  prove  to  be 
the  case,  as  the  College  backs  favoured  the  shortkick,  and  the  running 
and  passing  of  the  School  three-quarters  was  so  poor  that  they  pro- 
fited little  from  a  fair  share  of  a  dry  ball. 

Early  in  the  game  Dalziel  took  a  pass  from  Perram  and  went 
through  the  centre  on  his  own  from  half  way  to  score  between  the 
posts.  This  try  was  purely  the  result  of  DalziePs  own  great  speed  and 
determination  and  was  not  brought  about  by  any  constructive  work 
by  the  backs.  Morant  failed  to  convert.  A  little  later  Badda  forced 
himself  into  the  clear  on  the  right  wing  but  with  only  the  full  back 
to  beat  his  scoring  pass  to  Perram  was  too  long  delayed  and  forward. 
Play  was  of  a  ver>'  even  nature  until  shortly  before  half  time  the 
Naval  College  were  awarded  a  penalty  thirty  yards  out  and  almost 
on  the  touch  line  from  which  spot  a  splendid  penalty  goal  was  kicked. 
Immediately  after  play  was  resumed  some  very  bad  handling  in 
the  College  twenty-five  and  some  keen  and  vigorous  play  by  Duncan 
resulted  in  this  player  beating  the  opposition  to  the  ball  after  a  Col- 
lege man  had  dropped  a  pass  in  his  own  in-goal.  Riley  I  failed  to  add 
the  extra  points.  The  School  increased  their  lead  when  Riley  I,  having 
dribbled  a  loose  ball  some  yards,  gathered,  and  when  tackled  near  the 
line,  gave  to  Morant,  who  forced  his  way  over  for  a  try  which 
Dalziel  turned  into  a  goal.    Towards  the  end,  the  College  applied 

23 


pressure  and  for  some  time  play  was  in  the  School  twenty-five.  No 
further  score  resulted,  however,  and  the  School  v.  on  a  well-contested 
game  11-3. 

Of  the  School  forwards,  Stephenson,  was  outstanding  and  re- 
ceived good  support  from  Vidler  and  Duncan  who  were  excellent 
in  the  loose.  Bissett  was  too  slow  at  the  base  of  the  scrum.  Riley  I 
and  Perram  were  not  happy  either  in  attack  or  defence,  and  Dalziel 
alone  appeared  capable  of  scoring  a  try  or  acting  resolutely  when 
danger  threatened. 

School  vs.  Brentwood  College 

Brentwood,  playing  at  home,  were  too  clever  for  the  School  in 
this,  the  third  game  of  the  season  between  the  schools. 

Fortune  favoured  the  School  when  in  the  first  minute  a  faulty 
kick  by  a  Brentwood  player  placed  the  ball  in  the  hands  of  Badda, 
the  School  right  wing.  Badda  ran  strongly  to  v.'ithin  five  yards  of 
the  Brentwood  line,  where  he  was  tackled,  and  Duncan,  who  was 
up  in  support,  scooped  up  the  loose  ball  and  fell  over  near  the 
corner  for  a  try  which  Morant  failed  to  improve. 

Brentwood  then  attacked  strongly  and,  well-served  by  two  good 
halves,  their  outsides  were  always  dangerous.  Before  half  time  two 
unconverted  tries  had  been  scored  and  this  advantage  would  have 
been  greatly  increased  but  for  the  splendid  tackling  of  Dalziel  whose 
defensive  play  was  of  a  high  order.  The  School  forwards  played 
fairly  well,  and  the  backs  had  their  chances,  but  their  handling  was 
faulty  and  opportunities  were  thrown  away. 

After  the  change  over  both  sides  played  vigorous  football  but 
Brentwood  were  always  more  constructive  and  despite  heroic  efforts 
by  Dalziel  increased  their  lead  by  a  goal  late  in  the  game  and  won 
by  two  tries  and  a  goal  (11  pts.)  to  a  try  (3  pts.). 

The  School  forwards  more  or  less  held  their  own  throughout 
though  their  packing  in  the  loose  was  inferior  to  their  opponents. 
Once  again  the  School  backs  were  most  unconvincing  in  attack  and 
with  the  exception  of  DaUiel  and  Badda  defended  badly. 

School  vs.  Victoria  High  School 
The  game  was  played  at  Victoria  High  School  and  resulted  in 
a  win  for  the  home  team  by  a  goal  and  a  try  (8  pts.)  to  a  try  (3  pts.). 
During  the  first  half  the  High  School  had  the  better  of  the 
game  but  only  managed  to  score  once  when  bad  tackling  allowed 
their  right  wing  to  cross  at  the  flag  and  to  score  between  the  posts. 
The  tr^^  was  converted.  The  School  replied  shortly  before  half  time 
when,  following  a  scrum  in  midfield,  Dalziel,  using  his  great  speed 
and  determination,  beat  man  after  man  to  score  a  try  which  Morant 
failed  to  improve. 

After  half  time  the  School  played  with  spirit  and  had  rather 
more  of  the  game,  but  the  forwords  were  always  struggling  to  hold 
their  own  against  taller  and  heavier  men.    In  consequence  the  School 


24 


backa  had  ver>'  tew  opportunities  and  the  halves  were  not  quiek  or 
clever  enough  to  turn  them  to  advantage.  The  High  School  increased 
their  lead  when  one  of  their  backs  forced  himself  over  during  a 
scramble  on  the  School  line  but  the  try  was  not  converted.  In  the 
closing  minutes  the  School  exerted  strong  pressure:  both  Perram  and 
Badda  were  all  but  over  and  the  best  chance  of  the  day  was  ruined 
when  Grant's  vital  pass  to  Perram  was  untakeable.  Little  good 
football  was  played,  but  both  sides  were  keen  and  the  game  was 
robust  to  a  degree  Of  the  School  forwards  Vidler,  Francis  and 
Riley  I  were  prominent,  while  of  the  backs  Perram  showed  that  given 
running  room  he  could  be  dangerous,  and  Dalziel  was  his  determined 
courageous  self. 

School  vs.  Brentwood  College 

This,  the  fourth  game  of  the  season  between  the  two  teams  re- 
sulted in  a  win  for  the  School  by  the  odd  try  in  three. 

The  ground  was  heavy  and  the  ball  v^^et  but  no  rain  fell  during 
the  game  and  both  sides  handled  fairly  well  and  play  was  extremely 
keen  and  vigorous  throughout. 

From  the  opening  whistle  the  School  exerted  pressure  and  main- 
tained It  until  half  time.  The  forwards  fully  held  the  Brentwood 
pack  in  the  line  out  and  the  tight  and  were  deiinitely  superior  in  the 
loose  where  they  were  far  quicker  on  the  ball.  Vidler  was  very 
prominent  for  the  School  in  the  loose  and  was  a  constant  source  of 
worry  to  the  Brentwood  centres  and  halves.  The  School  backs  while 
not  as  sound  as  their  opponents,  were  definitely  more  thrustful.  Two 
good  chances  were  lost  when  first  Grant  and  then  Perram  w^ent  right 
through  the  centre  and  only  lack  of  support  prevented  certain  tries 
Dalziel  frequently  tested  the  opposing  full  back  with  high  punts  and 
on  at  least  one  occasion  a  try  almost  resulted.  Shortly  before  half 
time,  following  a  scrum  on  the  Brentwood  line,  the  forwards  pushed 
their  opponents  over  and  Duncan  scored  a  try  which  Morant  failed 
to  improve. 

After  the  breather  the  School  continued  to  press  and  Dalziel 
increased  the  lead  with  a  typical  determined  dash  down  the  left  wing. 
Riley  I  failed  to  convert.  Brentwood  then  rallied  and  for  the  rest  of 
the  game  fully  held  their  own.  Their  wings  were  always  dangerous 
but  the  School  tackling,  particularly  that  of  Riley  I  and  Dalziel,  was 
keen  and  sure.  Perram  and  Badda  also  played  good  defensive  football 
at  this  stage.  Shortly  before  the  end  Brentwood  scored  a  very  nice 
try  on  the  left  wing  at  the  flag.  This  try  was  not  converted  and  the 
School  won  a  fine  game  6-5. 

The  School  team  gave  a  very  spirited  and  improved  display. 
The  improvement  was  especially  noticeable  behind  the  scrum  where 
Grant  played  with  new  dash  and  confidence  and  Perram  gave  a 
pleasing  display  both  in  attack  and  defense.  Dalziel  gave  his  usual 
lion-hearted  exhibition,  v^'hile  Riley  I  and  Badda  on  the  wangs  held 
difiicult  opponents  well. 


25 


School  vs.  A  Royal  Canadl^n  Naval  College  Team 
The  School,  without  Colours,  were  too  strong  for  a  team  from 
the  Naval  College  and  won  by  three  goals,  a  penalty  goal,   and  a 
try  (21  pts.)  to  a  penalty  goal  and  two  tries  (9  pts.). 

Ground  and  weather  conditions  were  good  and  the  game  was 
very  open.  Kreger  I  and  Morrison  scored  tries  in  the  opening  half 
while  Morant  converted  Morrison's  try  and  was  also  successful  from 
a  penalty.  The  College  replied  with  two  tries  and  the  School  led 
11-6  at  half  time. 

After  the  restart  Duncan  put  the  School  further  ahead  and 
Grant  added  the  final  try  shortly  before  the  end.  This  last  try  was 
by  far  the  best  of  the  game  and  came  when  Perram,  by  clever  use  of 
the  '"dummy,''  put  himself  through  the  centre,  drew  the  fullback 
and  gave  Grant,  who  was  well  up  in  support,  a  scoring  pass.  Morant, 
who  kicked  well  throughout,  converted  both  tries.  The  College 
failed  to  cross  the  School  line  during  the  second  half,  but  were  sue 
cessful  Vv'ith  a  penalty  given  agamst  the  School  for  "feet  up".  The 
School  forwards  were  too  active  for  the  opposing  pack  and  gave  the 
outsides  many  opportunities.  The  backs,  v;ithout  Dalziel,  v^'ere  not 
convincing,  but  Grant  displayed  improved  form  and  Perram  once 
again  proved  himself  the  most  intelligent  three-quarter  in  the  School. 

School  vs.  Chilliw.ack  High  School 

The  game  with  Chilliwack  High  School  was  played  at  home. 
B.  Watt,  a  member  of  last  year's  School  side,  was  instrumental  in 
arranging  the  fixture  and  is  to  be  warmly  commended,  not  only  for 
his  play,  which  was  of  a  high  order,  but  for  his  enthusiasm  and 
keenness  in  carrying  his  knowledge  of  football  to  his  new  school  and 
furthering  its  advancement  there. 

For  some  time  play  was  fairly  even  but  gradually  the  School 
gained  control  and  Chilliwack  was  hard  pressed.  The  School  backs 
finished  badly,  however,  and  time  and  again  promising  movements 
were  ruined.  In  addition  Chilliwack  defended  well.  Perram  and 
Dalziel  combined  well  several  times  but  it  was  Badda  who  opened  the 
scoring  when  he  crossed  at  the  flag.    Morant  failed  to  convert. 

After  the  resumption  the  School  controlled  the  game  completely 
but  the  backs  were  never  together  and  the  Chilliwack  defense  held 
until  shortly  before  the  end  when  Francis,  who  had  a  good  match, 
fought  his  way  over  from  a  line  out.  Morant  failed  to  convert  and 
the  School  won  6-0. 

ChilUwack  were  a  heavy  side,  played  vigorous  football  and 
defended  well.  The  School,  though  the  better  side,  threw  their 
chances  away,  and  their  backs,  including  Dakiel,  gave  a  poor  display. 

,    School  vs.  Old  Boys 
This,  the  final  match  of  the  season,  was  played  at  the  School 
and  resulted  in  a  win  for  the  Old  Boys  by  three  goals  and  a  try 
(18  pts.)  to  0. 


26 


The  Old  Boyj  with  Gibbs,  the  Victoria  Rep  Team  captain,  at 
centre  three-quarter,  were  particulary  strong  behind  the  scrum.  Their 
pack,  well  led  by  Corry,  a  prominent  forward  on  this  year's  Pro- 
vincial Champions,  Varsity  Thundcrhirds,  fully  held  their  own  with 
the  School  scrum  who  were  without  Riley  I  and  Francis. 

After  a  spell  of  fairly  even  play  the  Old  Boys  opened  the 
scoring  when  R.  DaUiel  caught  the  School  napping  going  over  on 
the  blind  side  follovvang  a  scrum  near  the  School  line.  The  try  was 
scored  between  the  posts  and  Williams  added  the  extra  points.  A 
little  later  Corry  shook  oif  several  School  tacklers  in  a  determined 
run  and  scored  far  out.    Williams  failed  to  convert. 

After  the  change  over,  with  the  wind  at  their  backs,  the  School 
for  a  short  time  e.\erted  pressure.  The  backs  showed  little  of  a  con- 
structive nature,  however,  and  after  Morant  was  wide  with  two 
penalty  kicks,  the  Old  Boys  again  took  command.  R.  Dalziel  scored 
his  second  trv  far  our  V'/hen  he  forced  his  way  over  after  picking  up  a 
loose  ball:  irresolute  tackling  was  responsible  for  this  try  which 
Williams  goaled  with  a  magnificent  kick.  The  School  Vv'ere  saved 
on  two  occarions,  once  by  Bryn-Jones  Vv'hen  he  brought  Gibbs  down 
when  this  dangerous  player  was  in  the  clear,  and  once  by  Kreger  I 
who  bundled  Creer>'  into  touch  at  a  critical  moment.  The  Old  Boys 
were  not  to  be  denied,  however,  and  Gillies,  running  strongly  on  the 
right  wing,  crossed  at  che  flag  and  scored  between  the  posts  for  Boak 
to  add  the  extra  points. 

The  Old  Boys,  who  were  a  young  team,  gave  a  very  creditable 
performance:  they  played  spirited,  and  at  times  clever  football,  and 
gave  the  School  a  lesson  in  passing  and  handling  which  was  badly 
needed. 

The  School  played  hard  but  were  outclassed.  Dalziel  tackled 
well  and  received  fair  support  from  Badda  and  Kreger  I,  but  the 
halves,  Bissett  and  Grant,  v.^ere  overshadowed  by  their  opposite 
numbers.  The  forwards  held  their  own,  but  Riley  I  and  Francis  v.'ere 
sadly  missed. 

The  following  represented  the  Old  Bovs:  J.  A.  Gibbs,  D.  I.  W. 
Braide.  A.  G.  Beckton,  W.  E.  Rednath.  W.  R.' Batten,  J.  E.  Boak,  I. 
Dalziel.  R.  A.  Creer^^  J.  Twiss,  G.  D.  Corry.  R.  Williams,  D.  Gillies, 
B.  Watt,  R.  L.  Norman,  D.  B.  Gillespie  and  R.  M.  Dalziel. 


CHARACTERS  of  the  FIRST  XV 

DALZIEL  (Captain  and  Centre  Three-quarter) — Really  better  suited  to  the 
wing  position  he  combined  poorly,  but  his  speed  and  determination 
made  him  a  most  effective  player  and  a  consistent  scorer.  His  kick- 
ing was  weak,  but  he  was  fearless  in  face  of  forwards  and  his  tackling 
was  beyond  praise.  Captained  the  side  with  enthusiasm  and  set  a 
splendid  example  by  his  spirited   and  courageous  play. 

BISSETT  (Vice-Captain  and  Scrum  Half) — Keen,  but  was  too  slow  and 
clumsy  and  never  developed  an  understanding  with  his  stand-off  half. 
His  defensive  kicking  was  useful  at  times  and  he  possessed  a  good 
knowledge   of  the  game.     A  poor  tackle. 


27 


BR YN- JONES  (Full-back) — Lacks  experience  as  yet  but  has  made  a  very 
promising  start.  Handles  fairly  well  but  is  slow  to  clear  and  is  none 
too  happy  in  face  of  forward  rushes.  A  very  vigorous  and  effective 
tackle. 

PERRAM(  Centre  Three-quarter) — A  promising  centre  who  played  the  game 
intelligently  and  unselfishly.  He  possessed  good  hands,  a  useful 
"dummy,'"  a  fair  turn  of  speed,  and  his  tackling  has  improved  con- 
siderably. Weak  in  face  of  forwards  with  the  hall  at  ther  feet,  and 
made  little  use  of  his  kicking. 

GRANT  (Stand-off  half) — Lacks  a  sound  knowledge  of  the  game  but  has 
come  on  considerably.  His  handling  and  passing  were  very  faulty  and 
he  had  no  understanding  with  his  scrum-half.  Improved  as  a  tackle, 
possesses  courage  and  is  keen  to  learn. 

BADDA  (Wing  Three-quarter) — New  to  the  game  but  is  keen  and  shows 
promise.     A    detcnnined    runner   and   a    good    tackle. 

KREGER  I  (Wing  Three-quarter) — Played  some  useful  games  and,  given 
enough  ground  in  which  to  move,  is  hard  to  stop.  His  tackling  has 
improved  considerably  but  in  general  his  play  is  most  inconsistent.  He 
must  learn  to  face  forwards  and  to  improve  his  kicking  which  is  very 
weak. 

MOTHERSILL — A  useful  forward  in  the  "tight":  none  too  strong  in  the 
"loose"   and  the  line  out.    Has  little  idea  of  combination   as  yet. 

ATKINS — A  keen  and  vigorous  forward  who  filled  the  position  of  "hook" 
in  a  promising  manner.  Excelled  in  the  "loose"  and  was  a  fair  tackle. 
Rather  excitable  and   prone  to  commit  minor  infringements. 

MORANT — Rather  tall  for  a  front-rank  man  but  played  fairly  well  in  the 
"tight".  Excellent  in  the  "loose"  with  the  ball  at  his  feet,  and  was 
always  prominent  in  any  short  passing  among  the  pack.  His  play  in 
the  line  out  and  his  tackling  are  still  weak.  Came  on  splendidly  as 
an   all-round   kick   and  shows   real   promise  in   this   department. 

RILEV  I — Played  both  as  a  three-quarter  and  as  a  forward,  and,  though  hap- 
pier in  the  latter  position,  performed  creditably  in  both.  An  honest 
worker  both  in  the  "tight"  and  in  the  "loose".  Combined  poorly  and 
was-  caught  with  the  ball  too  often,  but  his  thrust  and  determination 
made  him  a  dangerous  man  near  the  line.    A  magnificent  tackle. 

FRANCIS — A  good  second  row  man  who  applied  his  weight  well  in  the 
scrum  and  used  his  height  to  advantage  in  the  line  out.  A  vigorous 
player  he  was  extremely  dangerous  near  the  opposing  goal  line,  but  he 
is  still  far  too  prone  to  commit  minor  infringements. 

VIDLER — A  very  valuable  back  row  forward.  Always  on  the  ball  in  the 
"loose"  and  a  tireless  worker  who  played  the  game  with  zest  and  en- 
thusiasm and  never  disappointed.  A  weak  tackle  as  yet  and  must 
improve  in  this  important  phase  of  the  game. 

DUNCAN — An  excellent  wing  forward  whose  work  in  the  "loose"  was  of 
a  high  order.  Always  hunting  for  tries  and  was  extremely  dangerous 
near  the  opposing  line.  A  weak  tackle  and  must  improve  in  this 
department. 

BENNET — Made  an  excellent  start  as  a  wing  forward.  Keen,  unselfish,  and 
revelled  in  the  game.  A  magnificent  tackle  and  an  extremely  promising 
footballer  in   every  way. 


28 


THE  CADET  CORPS 

The  following  appointments  were  sanctioned  hy  the  Head- 
master: 

Cadet  Captain M.   Grant 

Cadet    Lieutenant        R.    W.    Bissett 

Cadet    Lieutenant        P.    Perram 

Cadet  Company   Sgt. -Major      .....      McLarty 

Cadet   Conipany  Q.  M.  S Moilliet 

Our  activities  in  this  direction  were  carried  on  as  usual,  only  in 
a  somewhat  modified  form.  During  the  war  years  we  endeavoured  to 
follow  the  official  courses  laid  down  by  N.  D.  H.  Q.,  but  owing  to 
the  excessive  in-roads  it  made  on  our  spare  time,  the  work  was 
drastically  curtailed  and  such  items  as  signalling,  knotting,  and 
First  Aid  were  ruled  out. 

Early  in  the  Xmas  term  two  old  members  of  the  School,  Bissett 
and  Stephenson  I,  re-joined  us  after  having  put  in  a  year's  training 
with  the  Regular  Army.  We  benefited  greatly  from  their  up-to-date 
knowledge,  Stephenson  helping  with  the  P.  T.  and  Bissett  with  the 
Shooting. 

Our  early  efforts  at  Company  Drill  were  seriously  hampered  by 
the  weather,  which  seemed  to  take  a  delight  in  turning  on  a  deluge 
each  Wednesday.  Of  the  first  20  Wednesdays  of  the  year  only  t 
were  fine  enough  for  outside  work.  As  a  result  our  Cadet  activii:ies 
had  to  be  carried  on  in  either  the  Gym.  or  in  No.  3  Classroom.  This 
might  have  become  tedious  in  the  extreme  had  it  not  been  for  the 
timely  arrival  of  outside  help. 

On  Nov.  21st  we  were  accorded  a  practical  demonstration  of 
the  uses  of  the  "Walkie-Talkie";  this  was  followed  by  a  motion 
picture  film  portraying  its  uses  in  the  Field,  and  the  dire  results  that 
might  accrue  from  its  mis-use.  Developments  in  Radar  were  also 
shown  and  in  such  a  way  that  even  the  youngest  member  of  the  Corps 
was  able  to  digest  the  priciples  of  this  latest  invention.  We  extend 
our  ver>'  sincere  thanks  to  Sgt. -Major  McKinnon  who  was  responsible 
for  this  very  interesting  break  in  our  routine. 

On  Jan.  16  Lieut.  P.  Harrison  arrived  in  the  nick  of  time  and 
for  an  hour  extemporized  on  his  experiences  while  on  "Operational 
Flying".  As  a  lecturer  we  congratulate  him.  The  information  he 
imparted  was  of  a  very  practical  nature;  the  serious  side  of  flying 
was  duly  stressed  and  throughout  the  talk  there  ran  a  keen  sense 
of  humour.   We  hope  he  will  visit  us  again. 

Lieut.  W.  R.  Batten,  M.  C,  helped  out  on  another  atrociously 
wet  Wednesday.  This  time  we  obtained  first-hand  information  on 
the  work  of  the  Armoured  Car  Division,  particulary  in  the  actions 
that  centered  around  Caen  and  Falaise.  We  were  not  able  to  eluci- 
date the  occasion  during  which  he  won  the  M.  C.  but  we  gather 
that  it  was  during  the  fighting  in  Holland.  Heartiest  congratulations. 
Major  Ransome,  Asst.  Cadet  Officer  for  this  area,  visited  us 
on  Feb.  16,  bringing  with  him  moving  pictures  of  G.  L's  in  training, 
the  Youth  Movement  that  is  being  inaugurated  in  U.  S.  A.  and  the 

29 


various  progressive  steps  that  have  been  made  m  the  World  of 
Science  since  1939.  This  visit,  made  at  no  inconsiderable  incon- 
venience, was  greatly  appreciated  by  all. 

The  first  10  days  of  the  Summer  term  found  us  \  orking  over- 
time in  an  effort  to  achieve  that  standard  of  proficic/xy  which  has 
now  become  tradition.  In  this  work  Capt.  Grant  is  to  be  highly  com- 
mended for  having  brought  the  Corps  successfiiUy  through  a  year 
that  did  not  lend  itself  kindly. 

By  dint  of  daily  practice  the  Eand  under  the  guidance  of  the 
Headmaster  and  Sgt.  Dalziel  proved  itself  to  be  of  inestimable  value 
especially  during  the  latter  days  of  training,  when  our  marching 
needed  much  material  assistance. 

Our  Annual  Inspection  took  place  on  the  arcernoon  of  May  6. 
For  this  event  we  were  blessed  with  perfect  weather  and  an  unusually 
large  gathering  of  parents  and  guests.  These  f.ictors  undoubtedly 
helped  in  bringing  our  Ceremonial,  etc.,  up  to  the  high  standard  that 
we  strive  to  attain.  Major  Ransome,  the  Inspecting  Officer,  seemed 
definitely  satisfied  with  the  work  that  had  been  covered  during  the 
year  and  commended  all  on  their  fine  display.  In  his  few  brief  v.'ords 
at  the  close  of  the  Ceremony,  he  stressed  the  fact  that  the  Cadet  Corps 
Training  was  in  no  way  an  inducement  for  the  Youth  of  the  Country 
to  become  militar>'-minded  or  even  to  instil  a  preference  for  things 
militar>%  but  that  its  purpose  was  to  inculcate  a  spirit  of  teamwork, 
and  at  the  same  time  to  exert  a  degree  of  discipline,  which,  although 
distasteful  to  most,  was  beneficial  to  all.  On  his  recommendation  the 
Headmaster  granted  a  general  Leave  to  all  members  of  the  Corps. 

As  usual  we  attended  Divine  Service  at  St.  Luke's  Church  on  the 
evening  of  June  16.  This  Ser\'ice,  first  held  in  1942,  was  brought 
into  being  by  the  stress  and  dangers  of  war;  despite  the  fact  that  we 
are  now  at  peace  its  significance  still  stands.  We  are  grateful  to  the 
Rector  for  his  timely  message  on  that  occasion. 


INSPECTION    DAY 


••*t 


•  •  * «  •  •   ••• 


:  V' 


U"t 


^&2X 


A  most  unfortunate  epidemic  of  "Pink-Eye"  during  the  Easter 
term  played  havoc  with  the  shootmg  averages  of  certain  members  of 
the  Corps.  Despite  this  annoyance,  6  "Possibles"  were  attained  during 
the  course  of  the  year,  (the  marksmen  being  Grant,  Perram,  Vidler, 
Bissett,  Cox  and  Shipleyll),  while  on  41  other  occasions  scores  95 
and  over  were  registered. 

Two  teams  of  1 1  each  were  entered  in  the  D.  C.  R.  A.  com- 
petition, which  was  fired  during  Jan.,  Feb.,  and  Mar.  The  scores 
below  would  indicate  that  the  School  still  possessed  Shots  comparable 
with  those  of  1942  and  that  there  are  others,  who  with  further  prac- 
tice and  experience  will  prove  formidable.  Unfortunately  time  did 
not  allow  us  to  enter  in  other  matches. 


1946    D.  C.  R.  A. 


"A"  TEAM 

R.  W.   Bissett  90  89 

M.  L.  CliiTord  91  90 

D.   Davison  96  79 

D.   Graham  78  91 

M.  Grant  95  87 

R.    Harrison 86  94 

D.    Henley    91  85 

V.    Kruger    89  89 

P.  Perram  83  92 

J.  West  84  85 

J.  Whittome  89  95 


9  5 
96 
95 
93 
90 
84 
86 
78 
86 
93 
91 


Av. 
91.3 
92.3 
90.0 
87.3 
90.6 
88.0 
87.3 
85.3 
87  0 
87.3 
91.6 


"B"  TEAM 

D.  M.   Kreger  89 

H.  L.  Mackenzie  82 
W.  H.  McDougall  73 
R.  H.  McLarty  ...  89 

D.  Moilliet   89 

O.  P.  Morrow  91 

J.  O.  Mothersill  . .  80 

S.  G.  Riley  81 

G.  R.  Shipley  84 

R.  V.  Snape  86 

M.    R    Vidler  85 

R.   G.   Dalziel  — 

E.  Francis   — 


87 

88 

88.0 

79 

95 

85.3 

84 

85 

80.6 

93 

72 

84  6 

91 

92 

90.6 

91 

91 

91.0 

73 

80 

77.6 

— 

— 

81.0 

83 

84 

83.3 

— 

91 

88.5 

84 

92 

87.0 

85 

— 

85.0 

96 

88 

92.0 

972  976  987 


929  946  958 


Average:    88.94 
1945:  87.14 


Average:   85.84 
1945:         84.2 

Those  averaging  90%  or  over  in  the  3  Shoots  will  receive  their 
2nd  class  medals  from  Ottawa  in  due  course. 

The  Harvey  Memorial  Rifle,  for  the  best  shot  in  the  School, 
and  the  Breadwood  Cup  fo'-  the  best  Intermediate  were  both  won 
by  D.  Davison,  who  througoat  the  year  did  excellent  work. 

Our  congratulations  go  to  Clifford  I  on  winning  the  D.  C.  R.  A. 
Cup.  Although  of  tender  years  he  has  represented  the  School  for 
the  past  3  years  and  is  now  coming  into  his  own. 

The  best  Junior  is  undoubtedly  Stewart.  He  has  put  up  some 
very  high  scores  and  we  expect  him  to  help  us  out  in  the  near  future. 


31 


OLD  BOYS  NOTES 

The  Annual  Meeting  was  held  at  the  School  on  May  16.  There 
was  a  fair  attendance  and  the  following  officers  were  elected:  Presi- 
dent, W.  J.  R.  Speers;  Vice-President  (Victoria),  F.  N.  Cabeldu: 
Honorary  Secretary,  W.  R.  G.  Wenman. 

The  Old  Boys'  Annual  Dinner  was  held  at  the  Union  Club  on 
June  1st.  The  Headmaster  spoke  briefly,  and  then  followed  a  most 
interesting  talk  by  Captain  W.  B.  Creery,  C.  B.  E.,  R.  C.  N.,  Officer 
Commanding  Royal  Canadian  Naval  College.  Capt.  Creery  spoke 
of  his  experiences  while  in  command  of  H.  M.  C.  S.  Prince  Robert 
with  particular  reference  to  the  formal  surrender  of  Hong  Kong  by 
the  Japanese,  upon  which  occasion  he  had  represented  Canada.  Capt. 
Creery  mentioned  a  happy  meeting  with  a  fellow  Old  Boy,  C.  D.  D. 
Stanley,  who  entertained  him  royally  in  Honolulu. 


The  University  School  "Incogs"  Cricket  Club,  which  had  not 
functioned  since  1941,  came  to  life  again  this  year.  On  the  last 
Saturday  in  May  they  proved  too  strong  for  the  School  and  won 
by  54  runs.  The  side  included  such  ancients  as  R.  L.  Challoner,  W.  J. 
R.  Peers,  J.  D.  Inverarity,  W.  R.  G.  Wenman  and  H.  P.  H.  Holt, 
and  such  moderns  as  J.  A.  Gibbs,  A.  M.  Cupples,  and  J.  A.  Richard- 
son. A.  G.  Tisdall,  F.  G.  Skillings  and  R.  H.  Tye  completed  the 
team.  Peers  was  top  scorer  with  40,  while  Tye  made  28,  showing 
that  a  wound  and  a  spell  in  a  German  hospital  had  affected  him  little. 


The  Old  Boys  also  proved  too  strong  for  the  School  on  the  foot' 
ball  field.  The  side  was  young,  and  nine  members  came  from  Van- 
couver and  one  from  Seattle  to  play.  Victoria  Old  Boys  completed 
the  side  Which  won  18-0.  Congratulations  to  those  who  participated 
and  made  this  very  worthwhile  fixture  possible. 


Old  Boys  will  be  interested  to  hear  that  H.  B.  Renwick  has  been 
appointed  Traffic  and  Sales  Manager  for  United  Air  Lines  in 
Honolulu. 


Old  Boys  of  more  ancient  vintage  will  be  glad  to  know  that 
D.  M.  W.  Grubb  has  come  back  to  Victoria  as  Manager  of  the 
Imperial  Bank.  "Des"  has  spent  most  of  his  banking  life  in  Winni- 
peg, Edmonton,  and  in  Regina  where  he  was  for  some  time  a  pro- 
minent member  of  the  Regina  Rough  Riders. 


32 


Among  the  new  honorary  aides-de-camp  recently  appointed  by 
the  Governor-General  were  Capt.  W.  B.  Creery,  C.  B.  E.  and  Cmdr. 
K.  C.  McRae:  both  represent  the  Navy. 


Brock  Whitney  has  retired  from  the  R.  C.  A.  F.  and  has  as- 
sumed control  of  the  jewelry  business  established  in  Victoria  in  1907 
by  his  father,  the  late  Mr.  J.  M.  Whitney. 


In  the  last  issue  of  the  "Black  and  Red"  Lieut.  W.  A.  Albert 
was  reported  as  missing.  Word  has  since  been  received  to  the  effect 
that  the  U.  S.  War  Department  have  noticed  his  parents  that  he  is 
officially  presumed  dead.  Albert  was  awarded  the  Air  Medal  for 
"meritorious  achievement  and  fearless  and  unselfish  devotion  to  duty". 


The  parents  of  R.  M.  Wallis  who  was  killed  in  action  Jan.  29, 
1945,  have  received  a  communication  to  the  effect  that  their  son 
had  been  "Posthumously  awarded  the  Operational  Wings  of  the 
R.  C.  A.  F.  in  recognition  of  gallant  service  in  action  against  the 
enemy". 


MARRIAGES 

VERNON-BRYDEN—Maurice  Arthur  Vernon  to  Sara  Bryden  at  Ottawa, 
Ont.,   Aug.    21,    1945. 

CUPPLES-STEWART— A.  M.  Cupples  to  Kathleen  Rooney  Stewart  at 
Victoria,   B.  C,   June    5,    1946. 

YOUNG-WATSON— John  Barclay  Young  to  Rosemary  Watson  at  Brom- 
ley,   Kent,    England,    May    25,    1946. 

LEGGAT-SHANNON — William  Strathern  Leggat  to  Barbara  Shannon  on 
March   23rd,    1946,  at  Vancouver,  B.  C. 


BIRTHS 

GORDON— To   Mr.    and   Mrs.   D.    C.    Gordon   on   June    20th,    1946,   a   son, 
Richard  Dyke. 


DECORATIONS 
V.   C. 


COLONEL  C.   C.  I.   MERRITT,    (1920-1923) 

C.    B. 
MAJOR  GENERAL  J.  H.  ROBERTS   (1906-1908) 

D.  S.  O. 

MAJOR  GENERAL  J.  H.  ROBERTS   (1906-1908) 

BRIGADIER  F.   N.   CABELDU  (1919-1924) 

LT.   COL.   D.   B.    BUELL   (1920-1922) 

LT.    COL.   McSUTHERLAND   BROWN    (1929-1933) 

LT.   COL.   R.  P.   CLARKE    (1919-1922) 

MAJOR  GENERAL  C.  F.  LOEWEN   (1910-1914) 

LT.    COL.   ROWAN  C.   COLEMAN    (1925-1932) 


33 


C.  B.  E. 

MATOR  GENERAL  C.  F.  LOEWEN    (1910-1914) 
BRIGADIER  F.  N.  CABELDU   (1919-1924) 

O.  B.  E. 

COMMANDER   A.    F.    PEERS    (1913-1916) 
LT.   COL.   AENEAS   BELL-IRVING   (1908-1912) 
CAPTAIN  A.    P.   MITSGRA\'E,   R.C.N.    (1908-1913) 
BRIGADIER    G.    E.   R.    SMITH    (1914-1919) 
COLONEL  ALLAN   FRASER.  r.  c.  a.  m.  c.    (1915-1917) 
COLONEL  B.  R.  KER.  R.  C.  A.   (1908-1910) 

M.  B.  E. 

LIEUT.  \\\  A.   B.  GARRARD  (1909-1916) 
MAJOR   P.   R.   LAYARD    (1928-1931) 
COMMANDER   K.    C.    MacRAE    (1927-1929) 

D.  S.  C. 

LIEUT.    I.  W.   COLBY    (1930-1931) 

LIEUT.   COMMANDER  E.   E.   G.   BOAK   (1931-1934) 

LIEUT.   J.  E.    CLAYTON,    R.C.N.    (1910-1911) 

M.    C. 
LT.   COL.   ROWAN   C.   COLEMAN    (1925-1932) 
LIEUT.   WILLIAM  RICHARD   BATTEN   (1938-1940) 
MAJOR  W.  S.  LEGGAT  (1929-1932) 

D.  F.  C. 

*SQUADRON   LEADER  J.  G.  MACKID   (1925-1932) 
PILOT   OFFICER   G.   A.    INVERARITY    (1929-1933) 
FLYING   OFFICER   W.   L.  DARK    (1936-1938) 
SQUADRON   LEADER  A.   L  PINHORN   (1927-1931) 
SQUADRON   LEADER  E.    C.   HAMBER    (1928-1931) 
FLIGHT-LIEUT.   J.    D.    TAYLOR    (1936-1940) 
FLIGHT-LIEUT.    A.    P.    POYNTZ    (1924-1928) 

KING'S  COMMENDATION 
FLIGHT-LIEUT.  E.  B.  ALLAN,  R.  C.  A.  F.   (1929-1932) 

MENTIONED  IN  DISPATCHES 
SUB  LIEUT.  C.  R.  A.  SENIOR  (1934-1936) 
*LIEUT.   ERIC  S.   DITMARS    (1928-1931) 
LIEUT.  A.  W.  EVERETT,  R.C.N.   (1936-1939) 
WING-COMMANDER  T.  L.  C.  BRANSON  (1930-1932) 
CAPTAIN  W.    S,   LEGGATT   (1929-1932) 
MAJOR  P.  R.  BELSON   (1911-1917) 
LIEUT.  M.  A.  VERNON   (1936-1941) 

ALLIED  DECORATIONS 
SUB   LIEUT.    C.    R.   A.    SENIOR    (1934-1936):   Order   of   the 

P.-^TROTIC  War. First  Class.    Soviet  Decoration. 
COMMANDER  W.   B.    L.  HOLMS.   R.C.N.    (1910-1916)- 

Czechoslovak  M.  C. 
*FIRST  LIEUT.    RAYMOND  J.   HUFF    (1933-1938)    D.  F.  C. 
Silver  St.^r  and  Air  Medal. 

^Killed    in   Action. 


34 


SERVING  in  HIS  MAJESTY'S  and  ALLIED  FORGES 

The  following  list  is  as  complete  as  possible,  the  names  of  Old 
Boys  serving  in  His  Majesty's  Forces,  Rank  and  Unit  having  been 
omitted.  The  list  is  far  from  complete.  Will  all  Old  Boys  please 
assist  in  keeping  this  list  up-to-date  by  forwarding  names  and  infor- 
mation of  interest  to  the  Headmaster  at  the  School. 

Moll  of  l^mtoitr 

KILLED  IN  ACTION  OR  DIED  ON  ACTIVE  SERVICE 
K.  C.  Campbell   (1920-1921)   C.  A.  S.  F. 
R.  J.  Hopkins   (1927-1929)    RAF. 
J.   B.   Calvert   (1932-1933)   R.  E. 
P.   K.   Allen    (1929-1932)    R.  C.  A.  F 
Bonn   C.  Smith    (1931-1932)    R.  C.  A.  F. 
R.   F.   W.   Nixon    (1917-1918),  R.C.N. 

C.  ].   B.   Norman    ( 1936-1939),  H.  M.  S.   Hood 
L   M.   S.   Brown    (1929-1933),  R.  C.  A.  F. 

R.  W.  Horsfield   (1936-1939),  R.  A.  F. 
G.    F.   Parker    (1927-1930),   R.  C.  A.  F. 

E.  S.  Ditmars  (1928-1930),  R.  C.  N.  V.  R. 
L.  P.  Douglas  (1931-1933),  R.  C.  N.  V.  R. 
J.  O.  Thorne   (1937-1940),  R.  C.  A.  F. 

D.  H.  J.   Chapman   (1930-1933).   R.  C.  A.  F. 
Bruce    C.    Clark    (1928-1929),    R.  A.  F. 
John  D.  Mercer   (1938-1941),  R.  C.  A.  F. 
Paul  W.   Jeanneret   (1935-1937).   R.  C.  A.  F. 
T.   Ardies  Johnston    (1927-1928),    R.  A.  F. 

A.  McKenley  Bull   (1914-1918),  R.  C.  N.  V.  R. 
W.   M.   D.   Kerfoot    (1930-1933),   C.  A.  S.  F. 
J.   W.  Moore   (1924-1926),   U.  S.  A.  A.  C. 
Wm.   Scott   (1938-1939),   C.  A.  S.  F. 

F.  P.  Winslow  (1938-1940),  C.  A.  S.  F.,  Rec.  Regt. 
J.  T.  Bryden  (1920-1923),  C.  A.  S.  F. 

E.  C.   Clark   (1928-1929),   C.  A.  S.F. 

E.  H.  Robinson,  Asst.  Master  (1940-1941),  R.  C.  A.  F. 

D.    G.    Worthington    (1928-1931),   C.  A.  S.  F. 

J.  E.  Worthington   (1928-1931),  C.  A.  S.  F. 

R.  H.  M.   Borden    (1937-1938)    1940-1941),   C.  A.  S.  F. 

J.  L.  Atkinson   (1928-1931),  R.  C.  A.  F. 

J.  K.  Brown   (1938-1939),  C.  A.  S.  F. 

R.  M.  Wallis  (1939-1942),  R.  C.  A.  F. 

A.  J.  Pinhorn   (1927-1931),  R.  A.  F. 

R.  J.  Huff  (1934-1938),  U.  S.  A.  A.  F. 

J.   D.   Hunter   (1928-1937),  R.  C.  A.  F. 

J.   E.   Diamond    (1928-1932),   R.  C.  A.  F. 

H.  H.  MacKenzie,  (1938-1939),  R.  C.  A.  F. 

W.   A.   Albert   (1937-1941),   U.  S.  A.  A.  F. 

J.  G.  Mackid   (1925-1932),  R.  A.  F. 

35 


ARMY,  NAVY  and  AIR  FORCE 


G.  L.  Aitken 
H.    W.    Akehurst 
R.    C.    Adams 
S.   M.  Adams 
A.  Aivazoff 
P.   Aldersey 
J.    M.   Atkins 
E.  B.  Allan 
R.   E.    Bailey 
E.  X.   Bacon 
N.    P.    Baker 
W.  R.   Batten 
J.  H.  Baynes 
\V.  J.  R.  Beech 
J.   S."  Bcgg 
A.   D.   Bell-Irving 
A.   E.    BelMrving 
R.  Bell-Irving 
P.   R.  Belson 

E.  E.  G.  Boak 
J.    Boak 

F.  Boate 

0.  H.  Borradaille 

D.  P.  Boyd 

G.  G.  B.  Boyd 
J.  Boyce 

R.  \V.   Bissett 

J.  H.  Blythe 

T.  L.  C.   Branson 

G.   T.   Bnetling 

N.  F.  Brooks 

J.   M.   Buchannan 

b.   B.  Buell 

E.  F.  Burton 
J.  C.  Byrn 
G.  S.  Burns 

G.    S.    Bradshaw 

R.   C.  Brinkley 

J.  R.  Bonar 

C.  W.  Brodigan 

R.  A.  Brown 

R.    Carle 

C.   C.   Carpenter 

R.   E.    Chambers 

G.  O.  K.  Chapman 

J.   A.   Cawston 

F.  N.  Cabeldu 
E.  H.  Cabeldu 
W.    1.    Cameron 

C.  b.   Campbell 

1.  W.    Carr 

T.    R.    Chettleburg 

D.  Clay 

J.   Callahan 
T.    Every-Clayton 
W.  A.   S.   Clayton 
A.  M.  Cockeram 
R.  C.   Coleman 
D.   B.   Collison 
I.   H.   Connolly 


J.   G.   Cook 
J.    U.   Copeman 
''.    G.    (.cirnwal] 
R.  F.   Cornwall 
G.   D.  Corry 
P.   Cos:c 
H.  C.  Cotterell 
R.  H.   Cotton 
D.   S.   Craig 
R.   A.   Creery 
W.  B.   Creery 
A.  M.  Cupples 
J.   F.   B.   Cupples 
I.  E.   Challenor 
J.  C.  Currie 
R.   P.   Clarke 
L.   Darcus 
M.   D.  A.  Darling 
W.  Dark 
I.  K.  Dahiel 
G.   C.   Dennis 
H.    S.   Davie 
W.   Decker 
A.  H.  Disher 
W.  R.  Dowrey 
J.    S.    Drummond 
M,  M.  Duke 
G.  L.  Dunlop 
F.   Dyer 

W.    C.    Ditmars 
L.  de  Duke 
A.  W.  Everett 

D.  D.  Everett 

C.  C.   Ferric 
S.  Fetherstone 
A.   W.  Field 
P.  L.  Fowler 

E.  C.   Flewin 

A.  W.  Eraser 

D.  A.  Eraser 
M.  P.  Eraser 
H.   R.    Fullerton 

E.  R.  Gardner 
R.  O.  Galloway 
Y.  W.   Gagnon 
R.  B.  George 

I.  A.  Gihbs 
b.  B.  Gillespie 
W.  L.  Gillespie 
D.   M.   Gillies 
J.  W.  Golby 
R.   E.   Gook 

D.  Gordon 

J.   K.   Gordon 

E.  F.   Green 

B.  T.  M.   Griffin 
J.  A.  M.  Griffiths 

F.  N.  Gibson 
B.  D.  Graves 
P.    Graham 


T.   Graham 
'.    P.    Harrison 
R.  T.  Hager 
N.  P.  Hager 
H.  Ham 
J.  W.  Hackney 
E.  C.  Hanbcr 
W.   R.   Hargreaves 
R.  O.  D.  Harvey 
H.   Hawes 
E.   A.    Henderson 
.J.   S.   Henderson 
A.  T.  Hinchcliff 
J.    H.   Hornibrook 
J.    C.   Hodson 
J.   E.   V.   Holms 
W.  B.  L.  Holms 
C.   J.   Holms 

E.  Holstcin-Rathlou 
R.  Holstein-Rathlou 
H.  Holstein-Rathlou 
L.   W.  Hokum 

R.   C.  Hoyle 
J.   Hills 

C.   W.  Husband 
L.  J.  Hess 
A.  Inverarity 
J.   D.   Inverarity 
J.  H.  Ireland 
N.   S.  Jackson 
H.  V.  Johnson 

A.  Johnson 

T.   A.  Johnson 

F.  B.   Jones 
H.  F.  Jaekel 

H.  A.  W.  Knight 
R.  P.  G.  Kennedy 

B.  R.  Ker 

J.  D.  Kerfoot 

I.  K.  Kerr 

J.   R.   Kingham 

C.  Kilpatrick 
P.   R.    Layard 
E.   J.   Laffin 
W.   S.    Leggat 

H.  A.   LeMarquand 
R.  A.  London 
R.  E.   C.   Lord 
R.  C.  Louis 

C.  F.   Loewen 

G.  R.   Leslie 
R.    Maybee 

D.  J.   Mcbean 
A.    Macpherson 
K.   C.  McRae 
R.  N.   Manning 
G.   Martin 

J.  Mason 
D.  H.  Massy 
R.   O.   Massy 


36 


A.  McBride 

D.   G.   McGimpsey 

K.  A.  Mcintosh 

W.  G.  Mcintosh 

R.   A.   McLcod 

D.   S.   McNicol 

S.    McMullen 

A.  M.  Mercer 

K.    R.   Mercer 

A.   B.   Miller 

G.   E.   Miller 

R.    Morgan 

A.    P.    Musgrave 

J.   A.   McLoughlin 

T.  A.  C.  McLaughlin 

L.   Musgrave 

J.   H.   Morrison 

A.   Moilliet 

J.   Moilliet 

J.  N.  Mclllree 

N.    Nantes 

M.   D.   Neal 

H.  A.  H.  North 

J.   C.   Northrup 

J.    T.    Nute 

H.    L.    Norris 

R.    L.    Norman 

W.   M.   Ogle 

G.  S.   Ohrt 

F.   Owston 

A.  Pickard 
W.  H.  Parker 

B.  G.    Parsons 
J.   Parker 

A.    F.    Peers 
J.    D.    Patterson 
H.    A,    Phillips 

C.  A.   Pike 

V.    G.    Pinhorn 
F.    C.    Pollard 
W.   F.  A.   Pollard 


H.  A.  Poyntz 
'  1.  D.   Poyntz 
W.   D.  Perry 
G.  V.  G.  Prance 
G.  W.  E.  Phillips 
J.    R.    Parris 

E.  A.   Pollock 
J.   H.   Redden 
J.   M.    Reynolds 
J.    A.    Richardson 

P.    Ridgeway-W'ilson 

J.   G.   Roberts 

W.   D.  Robertson 

K.   C.   Ross 

P.   T.    Rowe 

V.    Ridgway 

P\.  D.  Spencer 

C.  R.  A.   Senior 

F.  G.    Singleton 

E.  J.    Senkler 

D.  F.    Slocombe 
T.    D.   Shaw 

P.  N.  Shepheard 

G.  E.   R.  Smith 
C.    G.    Smith 

F.  M.  Smith 

F.  E.   Smith 

E.  St.   G.    Soulsby 
O.   L.   Leigh-Spencer 

F.  H.   Leigh-Spencer 
R.    Slater 

C.    N.    Sworder 

R.    F.   Stephenson 

M.   C.   Sutherland-Brown 

J.    R.    Smith 

G.  C.    Stuart 
H.  A    Spalding 
W.   H.    Stone 

G.  B.    Shaw 
J.   Slater 

A.   Thomson 


J.   D.  Taylor 
E.  E.  Teagle 
H.    J.    Timberlake 
A.   G.  Tisdall 

E.  P.  Tisdall 

G.  A.  F.  Townsend 

P.  C.  Townsend 

A.   E.   Tulk 

R.   B.   Travis 

P.  Tulk 

J.   W.  Tweedy 

J.  A.  Twiss 

D.    H.   Tye 

R.   H.   Tye 

M.   G.  Thomson 

D.   Usher 

L.   C.   Usher 

M.    A.    Vernon 

H.  R.  Wade 

H.   J.   Wade 

C.  A.  Watson 
J.  L.  Weaver 
J.   G.   Wenman 

W.   R.   G.  Wenman 
R.    G.   Westmacott 
R.    I.   Westmacott 
P.  R.  M.  Wallis 
P.    Walton 
K.    Walkem 

F.  O.    White 
W.  T.  Wilkinson 
M.    C.    Wilson 

J.   A.   Wright 

H.    W.    H.    Walker 

D.  R.   Wilby 
R.    S.    Willams 

A.  W.   Wolfe-Milner 
L.    Young 
J.   B.  Young 


Compliments  of  .  .  . 

VICTORIA  BOX  &  PAPER 

VICTORIA,  B.  C. 


Compliments  of  .  .  . 

J.  E.  Painter 
&  Sons 


LIMITED 


VICTORIA,    B.C. 


Phone   Garden   6.511 

Barber  & 
Holdcroft 

TOYS  &  CHINA 

1623   Douglas  Street 
Victoria,  B.C. 


Autographs 


Auto^vaphs 


A 


JOB 


AHEAD! 


No  matter  in  what  field  of  endeavor 
you  may  choose  to  make  your  Hving, 
every  one  of  you  boys  has  a  big  job 
ahead  in  this  bewildering  world. 
YouVe  been  well  prepared  at  this 
great  School  and  we  wish  you  the  best 
of  luck  in  living  up  to  the  high  stan' 
dards  of  your  Alma  Mater. 

KER  and  STEPHENSON  j 

REAL  ESTATE    :    INSURANCE    :    HOME  LOANS 

909  GOVT.  ST.  -  VICTORIA 


Comjpliments  of  .  .  . 

J.  PARKER  BUCKLE 

PRINTING  CO.  LIMITED 

Cam,m.zlclal  catcL  Social  Pllttte^ 

Phone  E'9913 
1024-26  Blanshard  St.  Victoria.  B.  C. 


The  English  Woollen  Shop 

Noted   for  Quality 

"BRAEMAR"    and    "PRINGLE"    SWEATERS 
"RODEX "  ENGLISH  OVERCOATS 


1107  Government  Street 


Victoria,  B.  C. 


"SAY    IT   WITH   FLOWERS" 

Brown  s   Victoria 
Nurseries  Ltd. 

Leading    Florists    and    Seedsmen 

Flowers   for    Every    Occasion 

WE    TELEGRAPH    FLOWERS 

Member   F.   T.    D.    Association 


618  View  St. 
Victoria,  B.  C. 


Tel.  G'66I2 
G'3521 


Established  1885 

Quality 
Footwear 

at  POPULAR  PRICES 
Phone  G  arden  65 14 

Simpson's 
Footwear  Ltd. 

649  YATES  ST. 
'Where  Most  People  Trade' 


Compliments  of  .  .  . 

Gordon  Shaw 

OPTOMETRIST 

VICTORIA,  B.C. 


The  Boys  of 
Yesteryear 

may  still  obtain  copies  of 

OLD  SCHOOL 

PHOTOGRAPHS 

from 

TRIO 
Photographers 

p.  O.  Box  215 
Victoria,  B.  C. 


COLONIST  WANT  ADS 

The  DAILY  COLONIST  leads 

in  total  Want  Ads  by  more 

than  2  to  1. 

A  Leadership  Built  By  Results 

THE  DAILY  COLONIST 

WANT  AD  DEPT.  —  PHONE  E-4114 

Office  open  8  a.  m.  to  9  p.  m. 


Victoria  Baggage 

COMPANY,  LTD. 

Furniture 
Our  Specialty 

STORAGE 


Give  Tour  Baggage  Chech, 

to  our  Agents  on  Steamers 

Plying  to  Victoria 

CARTAGE  AGENTS 

Phone:   G'4118 

VICTORIA  BAGGAGE  CO. 

510  Fort  Street 
Victoria.  B.  C. 


Bevan 
Si^ns 


Phone  G  arden   5043 


625  PANDORA  AVENUE 


W.  ^  J.  Wilson's  Boys'  Department, 
because  of  many  years  experience  in 
outfitting  young  men,  is  the  ideal  place 
to  select  new  clothing  and  the  results 
are  sure  to  please  the  wearer 
and  the '  parents  alike. 


ENGLISH   TOPCOATS 

TWEED   JACKETS 

BRAEMER  SWEATERS 

ENGLISH   WOOLLENS 


We   Specialize  m  University   School 
Clothing  and  Accessories 


W.  &  J.  WILSON 

Men  s  and  Boys    Clothing 
Ladies    Sportswear  Burberry  Coats 

1217-1221  Government  St.  Phone  E'7177 


CUNNINGHAM  DRUG  CO.,  LTD. 

}\/ia\e  a   Cunmngham  Drug  Company  Store 

YOUR  DRUG  STORE 


PHONES: 

G'8185  G'8091 

Yates  and  Douglas  : :  : : 


Fort  and  Douglas 


Van  Der  Vleit, 

Cabeldu  &  May 

LIMITED 

Investment  Brokers  —  Real 
Estate  and  Insurance  Agents 


E-7174 


1212  Broad  St. 


AA^Gllljsp^me 

pre/cription"  c'heam/t/ 


B 


Telephone:   Garden    1196 
Fort  at  Broad         Victoria,  B.  C. 


Jaeger  Woollens  Aquascutum  Coats 

(©.  ^,  Sarmau 

^inutc^ 

MEN'S  CLOTHING 
AND  FURNISHINGS 

Agents  for   the   best   English  and   Scotch 
Woollens   and    European    Silks 

PHONE    G-'!?n 
1  328  Douglas  St.,  Victoria,  B.  C. 


CANADIAN 

ANTI  -  VIVISECTION 

SOCIETY 

516  Scollard  Bldg. 
Victoria,  B.C. 

"Mercy  is  the  very  prin- 
ciple of  religion,  of  civil- 
ization, of  the  finer  in- 
fluences of  life."  Oppose 
animal    expei'imentation. 


INSIST  UPON 

Velvet  Quality  \qq  Gream 

For  a   Cool  Healthful  Refreshment 

Manufactured  hy 

NORTHWESTERN  CREAMERY  LTD. 

1015  Yates  Street  Telephone  £-7147 


}Aodern  Science  Proves  . 


GOOD  BREAD 

Gives  Stamina 


BOTH  FOR  STUDY  AND  PLAY 


4X 


BREAD   IS 
THE  FINEST 
YOU  CAN  BUY 


CANADIAN  BAKERIES,   LIMITED 
VICTORIA,   B.C. 


Phone 

E-1121 


Established 
1900 


C.  &  C.  TAXI  SERVICE  LTD. 

906  Government  St.  Victoria,  B.  C. 


The 

Victoria 

Book  &  Stationery  Co. 

Ltd. 

Waterman 

Fountain 

Pen  and  Pencil  Sets 

Zipper 

Loose  Leaf  Ring  Binders 

VISIT  OUR  ' 

'GIFT   NOOK" 

Phone 

G1013 

1002 

Government 

St. 

Victoria 

B.C. 

The  BAY  Extends  Sincere 

Congratulations 

to  All  Graduates 

and  to  undergraduates  we  extend  our 
wishes  for  every  success  in  the  future. 


INCORPORATED    2~?    MAY  I670. 


TERRY'S 

■Meet  me  at  TERRT'S' 

Victoria's 
Popular  Rendezvous 
For  Over  50  Years 


DRUG    STORE 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

SODA    FOUNTAIN 

LUNCH  COUNTER 

DINING  ROOM 


Rose  Rooms  for  V\/^edding 
Receptions    and    Banquets 

Cor.   Fort  and  Douglas 
Victoria,  B.  C. 


FERNWOOD  PHARMACY 

Headquarters    for: 

Prescriptions,  Drugs 
Stationery  &  School  Supplies 

Prompt  Free   Delivery 

1923  Fernwood  Rd.       G-2722 


Complimeyits  of  .  .  . 

Columbia 

Paper 

Company 


VICTORIA,  B.  C. 


School  Supplies 

SCHOOL  CLOTHING 

AND 

SHOES  for  BOYS 


•   Great  Assortment 
•   Best  Quality 

•   Lowest  Prices 


David  Spencer,  Ltd. 


Expert  Cleaning,  Pressing 

and  Dyeing 

MAIK  OFFICE  A\D   WORKS 

Cor.  FORT  and  QUADRA 

VICTORIA,  B.  C. 

Phone   Empire   7155 

Branch    Office:     710   Brouahton  ..im—-  ^       „ 

pLeB.361!  i>^  OF    CANADA 


W.  PRIDHAM,  Plumber 

Phone  G'6843  618  Humboldt  St. 

Victoria,  B.  C. 


CROSS'  MARKETS 

...  for  — 

Quality  Meats 


*'ALL  OVER  THE  CITY" 


BERNARD  LTD. 

C.  C.   L.  BERNARD,  Mgr. 

for 

Bicycles  and  Wheel  Goods 

Bicycle  Repairs  .  .  Fishing"  Tackle 

Sport  Goods,  Etc. 


1410  Douglas  St.        Victoria,  B.  C.  Phone  G  5911 


With  Compliments  of 

Kingham-Gillespie 
Coal  Co.,  Ltd. 


Vancouver  Island  and 
Sootless 

COALS 


Telephone  E  mpire  1124 
613  FORT  STREET  VICTORIA,  B.  C. 


ACTIVE  FUEL 

COMPANY 

Vancouver  Island  and 
Sootless 

COALS 

UP-ISLAND  MILLWOOD 

769  FORT  STREET  Phone  E-5343 


Compliments  of  .  .  . 

DALZIEL  BOX 

—  COMPANY  = 

Victoria,  B.C. 


Sidney  Speedy  Service  ,  .  . 

When  you  need  LUMBER  Phone  Us 

Also  LATH,  SHINGLES,  WALLBOARD 
of  all  kinds 

PAINTS  and  BUILDERS'  HARDWARE 

SIDNEY  LUMBER  LTD. 

Garden  2515  2116  Government  St. 


IVIauricG  Lvarmichael 

1023  Fort  Street  Victoria,  B.  C. 


Compliments  of  .  .  . 

New  Method 

Launderers,  Dyers,  Dry  Cleaners  ii  Fur  Storers 
947  North  Park  St.  Phone  G'816-6 


Mcdkut'4,  /^ed  COFFEE 

•  REGULAR  or  DRIP  GRIND 

•  HERMETICALLY  SEALED 

•  DATE  STAMPED 

AT    YOUR    LOCAL    GROCER 


Office  Phone  E-2513  :         Residence  Phone  G'5978 

(^yiarola    QJ .    &  i^aiberlake 

OPTOMETRIST 

647  Yates  Street,  Victoria,  B.  C. 


TH  E     ROYAL    TRUST 
COMPANY 

1202    Government    Street 
EXECUTORS   and  TRUSTEES 


VICTORIA  ADVISORY  BOARD 

Senator   G.   H.    Barnard,    K.  C.,    Senator    R.    F.    Green, 

R.  W.  Mayhew,  N.   Yarrow,  J.   N.  Taylor 

Manager:     F.    E.    Winslow 


Head  Offices  Montreal,   Quebec 
Assets  under  administration  exceed  $818,000,000 


Victoria  pailg  "^imcs 


csQGo 


^^^/te  <^<UHe  Pofze^ 


ff 


Hniticrsity  ^clpol 


PROPOSED  xVIEMORIAL 


In  the  War  1914-1918  over  200  Old  Boys  of  University  School 
served  with  H.  M.  Forces  of  whom  not  less  than  67  gave  their  lives 
and  2 1  were  awarded  decorations. 

In  the  War  1939-1945.  well  over  400  Old  Boys  are  known  to 
have  served,  of  whom  at  least  40  have  paid  the  supreme  sacrifice  and 
44  decorations,  including  one  V.  C..  have  been  awarded. 

The  Governors  of  the  School  have  now  definitely  decided  that 
this  oustanding  service  and  sacrifice  made  by  the  Old  Boys  of  the 
School  in  both  Wars,  shall  be  recognized  by  the  building  of  an 
Assembly  Hall  attached  to  the  main  School  House  building. 

It  is  felt  that  the  erection  of  such  a  Memorial  will  not  only  be  a  constant 
reminder  of  such  service  but  an  acquisition  which  has  become  necessary  and 
which  will  be  an  inspiration  to  future  generations  of  boys.  The  proposal  has 
been  heartily  endorsed  by  the  Old  Boys  Association. 

The  Building  will  be  of  brick  construction  and  of  a  design  which  will 
conform  to  the  general  outline  of  the  School  House  and  will  be  erected  over 
the  present  shower  rooms.  The  lower  storey  will  be  used  for  much  needed 
new  locker  rooms  with  direct  access  to  the  showers.  On  the  following  pages, 
plans  of  both  upper  and  lower  floors  are  shown. 

A  trust  Fund  was  opened  last  August  and  up  to  the  present  time,  a 
sum  of  approximately  $2,500.00  has  been  received. 

The  estimated  approximate  cost  of  this  Building  is  $13,000.00,  including 
complete  furnishings.  It  is  sincerely  hoped  that  during  the  coming  year,  an 
encouraging  number  of  further  contributions  will  be  received  in  order  that 
a  start  may  be  made  next  summer.  Many  have  already  made  small  contribu- 
tions and  expressed  their  intention  of  giving  further  help  from  time  to  time. 
In  this  connection  it  should  be  remembered  that  contributions  will  qualify  as 
Charitable  Donations  within  the  meaning  of  the  Income  Tax  Act. 

Any  "contribution  large  or  small  will  be  gratefully  received.  Cheques 
should  be  made  out  to  the  Headmaster  who  will  personally  undertake  prompt 
acknowledgement  and  issue  of  the  official  printed  receipt  for  the  purpose  of 
Income  Tax. 


ExiJ-y.      CoNcB-tjE        SV/vLic 


Ex  U'J'(NC 

&u>Lnl^4C 


U      M      1      V      t       R, 


— 5"    c    M     o     o 


N.M.R.AIC.  ARcHlfE-CfJ 


CONTRIBUTIONS  TO 

THE  SCHOOL  MEMORIAL  FUND 

UP  TO  DATE 


Albert,  Mrs.  W.  A $  20.00 

Armstrong,  Mrs 40.00 

Ballantyne,  Mrs.  A 10.00 

Barker,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  S.  100.00 

Eeckton,  A.  J.,  Esq 50.00 

Bell-Irving,  R.,  Esq 20.00 

Bernard,  C.  L.,  Esq 10.00 

Bissett,  Richard,  Esq 10.00 

Boas,  M.  Esq.,  10.00 

Braide,  Col.  R.  W 25.00 

Braidwood,  James  S 25.00 

Branson,  Mrs.  E.  A 5.00 

Brown,  Mrs.  J.  A 10.00 

Buckle,  Edgar,  Esq 10.00 

Canadian  Bakeries  Ltd.  ...  50.00 

Carle,  J.  W.,  Esq 10.00 

Clark,  E.,  Esq 50.00 

Clarke,  Mrs.  G 10.00 

Coglin,  W.A.,  Esq.,  M.  D.  50.00 

Coleman,  D.  C,  Esq 500.00 

Cook,  Mrs.  M 5.00 

Corry,  F.  D.,  Esq 10.00 

Cotter,  W.,  Esq 15.00 

Cupples,  W.  S.,  Esq 250.00 

Duke,  Mrs.  N 10.00 

Gilbert,  G.,  Esq 25.00 

Gilmer,  Niven,  Esq 10.00 

Gough,  H.  J.,  Esq 25.00 

Graham,  Graham  J.,  Esq.  10.00 

Harman,  J.  Howard,  Esq.  50.00 

Headmaster,  The  100.00 

Henley,  C,  Esq 15.00 

Hills,  J.  I.,  Esq 100.00 

Howard,  Capt.  A.  E 50.00 


Howden,  P.  F.,  Esq 10.00 

Jones,  F.  V.,  Esq 10.00 

Ker,  R.  H.  B.,  Esq 100.00 

Kingham,  J.  R.,  Esq 100.00 

Kreger,  Mrs.  M 10.00 

Leggatt,  W.  S.,  Esq 25.00 

Lytton,  Claude,  Esq 25.00 

Mackenzie,  Mrs.  H 10.00 

Moilliett,  Major  E.  L 10.00 

Morant,  Mrs.  M.  E 5.00 

Morgan,  Mrs.  E 10.00 

Morrow,  Mrs.  A.  M 5.00 

Nixon,  Mrs.  N 25.00 

Paine,  M.,  Esq 100.00 

Perram,  Hugh.  Esq 20.0'^ 

Pike,  C,  Esq 10.00 

Pike,  The  Rev.  F 25.00 

Pollard,  Mrs.  R 9.7^- 

Pott,  H.  E.,  Esq 5.00 

Schmitz,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  10.00 

Schmitz,  Mrs.  Ferdinand  10.00 

School  Prefects,    1945   6.80 

Slocombe,  F.,  Esq 5.00 

Smith,  Lieut.  C 20.00 

Smith,  Mrs.  M.  B 25.00 

Sturgis,  M.  G.,  Esq 10.00 

Sundt,  Mrs.  A 10.03 

Sworder, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  H. ...  15.00 

Taylor,  J.  D.,  Esq 25.00 

Watt,  R.  M,  Esq 25.00 

Wenman,  W.  R.  G.,  Esq.  10.00 

Winslow,  F.  E.,  Esq 100.00 

Wong  On,  Esq 20.00 

Yardley,  G.,  Esq 25.00 


BOOKBINDING  1^ 

by  i' 

FRITZ  BRUNN    t 

Victoria.    B.C.  '•