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Private day and boarding school in Shawnigan Lake, British Columbia, Canada From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Shawnigan Lake School is a co-educational independent boarding school located on Vancouver Island in Shawnigan Lake, British Columbia, Canada. It was founded by Englishman Christopher Windley "C. W." Lonsdale in 1916 and was partly modelled after the Westminster School in England.[1]
Shawnigan Lake School | |
---|---|
Address | |
1975 Renfrew Road , , Canada | |
Coordinates | 48.6573°N 123.6390°W |
Information | |
School type | Private day and boarding |
Motto | Palmam Qui Meruit Ferat (Let whoever has deserved the palm bear it) |
Founded | 1916 |
Headmaster | Richard 'Larry' Lamont |
Staff | 250 |
Grades | 8–12 |
Enrollment | 509 |
Language | English |
Colour(s) | Black and gold |
Mascot | Stag |
Website | www |
Last updated: February 7, 2019 |
The school's Latin motto, Palmam Qui Meruit Ferat, means "Let whosoever deserves the palm bear it."
Shawnigan Lake School was built along Shawnigan Lake and occupies a wooded 270-acre (1.1 km2) property. It is near the village Shawnigan Lake.
As of September 2021, the student body at Shawnigan Lakes School consists of 520 students representing 27 countries with 430 students residing on campus in the boarding houses, making it a boarding school with the largest number of full-time boarders in Canada. Day students constitute 10 percent of the student body. Students come from all over the world, with 20% from International locations, 15% from the United States, 15% from other Canadian Provinces and 50% of students being from British Columbia.[2]
Shawnigan has approximately 35 buildings on its campus, which include classrooms, dormitories (and staff housing), a theatre, an ice hockey arena, and several sports fields.
The school is primarily a boarding school, with 90% of its students attending the school as boarders. The school has six residences for boys and five for girls. Each boarding house has a house director (formerly called the housemaster) and an assistant house director, who is assisted by student house prefects in the management of house duties and issues.
Shawnigan's academic program is university preparatory. Shawnigan was ranked by the Fraser Institute in 2017 as 11th out of 253 British Columbian Secondary Schools based on a score of 9.3/10 for academic achievements.[3] Students are encouraged to try a variety of fine arts, selecting from a list of twenty options.[4] Shawnigan has partnerships with Rugby Canada and Rowing Canada. In 2014, Shawnigan joined the Canadian Sport School Hockey League.[5]
Year | Name |
---|---|
1916–1952 | C. W. Lonsdale |
1952–1958 | G. Peter Kaye |
1958–1967 | Edward R. 'Ned' Larsen |
1967–1968 | Lachlan Patrick 'Pat' MacLachlan, acting |
1968 | Brian S. Powell |
1968–1972 | Lachlan Patrick 'Pat' MacLachlan |
1972 | The Rev. Canon William Hamilton Horace McClelland, M.B.E., acting |
1972–1975 | Hugh C. Wilkinson |
1975–1978 | The Rev. Canon William Hamilton Horace McClelland, M.B.E. |
1978–1983 | Darrell John Farrant |
1983–1984 | Derek William Hyde-Lay, acting |
1984–1989 | Douglas J. 'Doug' Campbell |
1989–1990 | Derek William Hyde-Lay |
1990–2000 | Simon C. Bruce-Lockhart |
2000–2018 | David Robertson |
2018–current | Richard 'Larry' Lamont |
Rowing |
||
---|---|---|
2013 | Canadian Champions | Jr. Men's Eight |
Jr. Men's Coxed Four | ||
2011 | Canadian Champions | Sr. Men's Lwt. Eight |
Sr. Men's Lwt. Pair | ||
2010 | Canadian Champions | Sr. Women's Double |
2009 | Canadian Champions | Sr. Women's Eights |
Sr. Men's Four | ||
Jr. Women's Lwt. Pair | ||
2008 | Henley Royal Regatta | Princess Elizabeth Challenge Cup[6] |
Canadian Champions | Sr. Men's Eight[7] | |
Sr. Men's Four | ||
2007 | Canadian Champions | Jr. Men's Eights[8] |
2006 | Canadian Champions | Jr. Men's Eights[9] |
2005 | Canadian Champions | Sr. Women's Four[10] |
Sr. Men's Four[10] | ||
Sr. Men's Eight[10] | ||
2004 | Canadian Champions | Sr. Men's Four[11] |
Sr. Women's Four[11] | ||
Sr. Men's Eight[11] | ||
2003 | Canadian Champions | Jr. Men's Four[12] |
2002 | Canadian Champions | Sr. Women's Pair[13] |
Jr. Men's Eights[13] | ||
2001 | Canadian Champions | Sr. Men's Four[14] |
(Note: championships exist pre-2001 to the founding.)
BC AAAA Boys Rugby Champions – 2019
BC AAAA Boys Rugby Champions – 2017
BC AAA Junior Boys Rugby Champions – 2017
Junior Boys Rugby 7s Champions – 2016
BC AAA Junior Boys Rugby Champions – 2016
Girls CAIS Rugby Champions – 2016
BC Girls AA Rugby Champions – 2016
Senior Boys CAIS Rugby Champions – 2016
BC Boys AAAA Rugby Champions – 2016
BC Boys AAA Rugby Champions – 2015
BC Boys AAA Rugby Champions – 2013
BC Boys AAA Rugby Champions – 2012
BC Boys AAA Rugby Champions – 2011
BC Boys AAA Rugby Champions – 2010
BC Boys AAA Rugby Champions – 2009[15]
Boys CAIS National Rugby Champions – 2008[16]
BC Boys AAA Rugby Champions – 1998[17]
BC Girls AA Rugby Champions – 1997
BC Girls AA Rugby Champions – 1996
[18][19][15]
BC Girls AAA Sr. Field Hockey Champions – 2014
BC Girls AA Field Hockey Champions – 2011
CSSHL Midget Varsity Champions – Boy's Midget Varsity – 2016
CSSHL Midget Varsity Champions – Boy's Midget Varsity – 2015
(Note: championships exist pre-1996 to the founding.)
This article's list of alumni may not follow Wikipedia's verifiability policy. (February 2019) |
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