Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1933 volume:

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I. lilo Q 5 W .1 .rw 1 Every Young Man's Wardrobe Should Include A f ' If 'Ty 4 'EY V A 9, ' 2 2 ,.,f QW. yi: I 'X N, '?f,E5f1 f:-It I-L 7' ' ' -12,f7'1? ?5, ' - ' 'j:1.:5-'11-3,4-f' 42: 5 . j,-'.,j:, .-.fx ',t30,r21:7' Simi -'W -11:1-1 -.ssff----'s, 7 - vi . .- J-V is .. 1'-'.-1.f::z1.+-we.43--4- ,- H:-,via cv - --X ,rw fi fz f fV'0f ' 1 W 49 if 4, 4 f Q- 4' 4 .- ,t . 'ff 1, s- lkifkibif if ,'2',i?:X21? ' '51, V .9':272:?S'wi.- , ai 'lf 5' I -Ja' 5 ig. if .Q-rf il My-sw.-af-', .. 1 V4--,ff 4 1- , 4 .s A - ,fs .2-N -Bw.. A X 'za fic- 5 V' .V , 4- 6347 J, ' 1 .1128 1 142 2154-G 'Wa WW! f 1 1 M , 4l1f3,w , fgdf SZAV 1 , EEL the Hannel in a 3,15-1 4,5 fl, 125455 is ,, 2' kg fmfgyg-V,5gf P .f ,- J 1 ' 4 Q inf ,, my X 1 'gb 1 s pw 4 fwf V X as iw, ,fl 792 901 4 M v 17 1 4 aw tag, 4 5.350 9 X f , w M? iw -if-4 ' 793 I ,fe 2 Mx 'gan f,,,fg+2C,.4, s . 1,4C5.x 4090 35. ,. , .-,.A,..::.7:-'..,-:2 v'23'6:'2fi' ' ' - ' Af2fozq?12f1fp.Uf -24 4' fi? 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To be cool, to be comfortable and to be smartly clad, choose a Simpson flannel suit at 16.5 Second Floor 41. ' '-fr? 1 w ,',57,'- filf 5 1' '- like lFi,Qf:',X-9 ,',g7g.-Vgfx, V Q, wwf , ' W f 'f-- 1 ' f i f .1 -ff 22 4 ww 1541 , ,MQ ge 525' 'V Eff 4337 ' 'Z-13f4',,:Qf?? 3. ,, gf- . 2 4' ,f 2 , N: 'gain fzizf-1.-1-1: fu- 'if ' ' ' 13311123614 ISRRTSIMDSC i?SF?ED 1 I .5- -1 Q fi TS P' - 1 Z' fi-T - EE' 5 -as 2 , lllllm ,A ' :Y -' i f- i ,- 711 jr' j Y Y i,- iv ,Y ,-.Y Avfr Tfvfr f- - N-,X i 4:4-0101+4:0Q4+Xa:0-0:4-01014-cz4-oznz4-o:++I++14-0:41:24-ixofxevxo-vz4+:+oI+uxoxolazopozoxa-0:4-vX++X4-vie+14-o:ox014-41014+In-ozoxo-oIo:oX4-u:+u10I4-v:4+X0X+:X4 We ,, 3 3 +4 Q 3 3 V 51 122 636 I I Q24 :iz ucturna allege :xg 0:4 gtg bi! 920 'f I 6 ' I 'X' zz 83 in the 933 :iz ' t 0? an 4:4 ,EQ V4 90 gi: UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 323 9x6 bzQ .5 4. 44 +'Q 02+ As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the -if iQ 90 'if University of Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all fi' 0.4 +4 3' courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of 'Z' Q 9.0 Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate 3: Studies, Diyinity, Education, Law and Medicine. 4 A V 1 :g :fr +4 ' 02+ 'E' PROP. C. E. Almlin, B.A., 'E' 54 +0 + . t Ifeylstrur. P bv Pg' 9iQ 6.4 6.0 VV? V919VV9VVV099QVOVOVVOWVOVVVVVVVVOVVVO1500799114909 h4+,4-O44-44-50+-+40-944-+44+.O-4.4-5.69.4-P.+444-9.4-9,4-b.++,4-9444.0-0,4-0.0.+941-it+03-up-0.4-0.4-0.4-0.44,4-5.1-0.4-if-b,0,040.04oo.0-9.4-0.Q-54-0.0-0.4-0.0-0.0-0.69.4+.4+.t+4Q+41 vvvovvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvov-vvvvvvovvvvvvvvv ov vvvv tv +4+o44+41-9,4-no+4454-o,+a,4of-54-u.4-4.4-0.415.454-0.44,0,4-u44+4+o.o4.+o,+50-ug-u,+ufo.o-QQQ-0440.4-QQ4-0.40.4154-0,4-+40.0-0.4-v,o-D24-0:4-gogooxo-r.4-0,4044-o.oo:Qo.+o44-QX4 94 'E' z 31 32 5:4 0:1 4' l HE DOIVIINIO AN 'E' 32 ISI 3 :sz fi: :fi f,'.0rfm11.v1m1 1871 :iz 3. 3. 524 ig! Iii HEAD orricn-TORONTO I5 51 323 PAID UP CAPITAL .. . 57,000,000 33 3. S. RESERVE FUND . 9,000,000 If 2 3 31 '11 F10 O 3. if . 3. . Vt? Of 'E+ 1fl'tllll'Il1'-N 111111 f'1n'1'f'.vp1n1fif'l1ts nf :III flu' prim'ip11l points 5:1 Cnlmlda N rg: 3: gg: NEW YORK AGENCY-49 WALL STREET 3: 3 3 PA' , . . . 1' :ij London, England - 3 King' Wllllam St., E.C. 4 'I Ig! I 3: DUDLEY DAWSON, General Manager 15 5. .0 32 5 4 vvv++vvvvQo41vvovvvvvvvvvvovvvvvvvvoovvov vvvvo v 5+5454-0,Q-v,Q+Ao+.oo,4-v.o-o,oo.Qo,o-0.4ata-o.o+.o-0.4-0.4-544.Q-o.++.oo.o-0.4-430.4-otveto-0.454at4-4.4-5044+4+o.o+,+u.44.+o,++.+o!o-uA4-s.+o.o-o.o-u.+014-4.0420014924-Qoazn J , 17 --fr 4 : I- 'L ' J ggi 725 Q' ,I Q Z7 sf' if i 1 ll? ies ! Y. 1 - .-1-.Lr.-:'.-L. 5 h Ml' - 1 'S Pie? 5 'Y f' 5 ' 'E with lllllllllt l 4 - O eg a seaside: - ,Y as - E s 2 z V4 54 3. 3 .5 4: 64 ,Q ' SAFE HARBO R 'I' :iz :iz t t D6 3 6,6 3: At the end of the voyage-what? Safe harbour? No plans are 'E' I on ff adequate that do not provide for safe and comfortable anchorage. .f. 4+ , , , ' ,i. In the lives of men thls means the accumulation of a reserve fund 13: during the years of strength and activity. If every graduate who ' ' Al 1 4 'S' leaves this College is to be a true and successful voyageur' he -E- .... fi. w11l budget for saving as methodically as he will budget for rent. Q. . - x ' He must do so to gain the self-reliance that conquers fickle tortune. ft: A 54 lo 'f' To everybody who will determine to conquer fortune we would .f. OO I l V 2. like to address a word upon the Savings Department of this Bank. V 3' An branch of the Bank is really leased to have your account 'E' axe 5, 3: and your efforts at systematic saving will mark you as a man with 'Q' 64 +5 prospects-a successful voyageur , preparing to conquer fortune. .f. 99 V .g. rg: 'Vt' vs 0 11 V If. f1'1pCI'lEi Hflli O 3I1HCl3 3:3 Q? - ,i, DQ O HEAD OFFICE TORONTO 121 6:4 ,At 'A' Q4 , fulg , r I Queen if Tllinnhersutp KINGSTON, ONTARIO ' ll I'm'o1'1mrflfm' by If0llllIl flllllflfl' IRI! T QI Annual registration over 3500 Students Arts-Courses in Arts and Commerce leading to the degrees of B.A., M.A., B. Com. Science-Courses leading to the degrees of B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology, Physics, and in Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering, Meditcin4?Courses leading to the degrees of M.D., C.M., and to the Diploma of Public Health. The University has twenty-five modem buildings, providing first class facilities for all departments of work. There is no better library in Canada. Kingston is an ideal place for study and the cost of living is relatively low. Part of the work in Arts may be covered by correspondence, For a calendar of the Faculty in which you are interested and for information about Matriculation Scholarships, write to the Registrar. fb 0 J t iiF5'55iiE??5SE55?E 22- i T - - ' 7 C'-if ' ' .. l i,,.i,-- i 1, 1. A A ,, 'I iw, . .i - l -: 2 ' - - -A 5, .- A :za E - i --3 Fa 2. ,,lI1uI,',iA llllilij wil ,A ' :Y 5' f, . -V ,- Yjfjljr . F Y - 7 Y -Y-,,-v -T- -r-,A Iv Y- v-.-N.,-,,.. A O vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv.v+,Q0v 4-030,045v4++4++A++++441-44+040+4-04044440404+o+46'4-044044-O40-044-b4+b,4-h40++4-+40+44-vp-644-040040444+44b,44+Qv+4o445450040-9,4-044044-15.4044-569499. 0, 4 .6 3+ 4:4 131 BOOKS FOR YOUR LIBRARY Iii 333 HISTORICAL ROMANCES gg :Zz by STANLIQY J. XVEYMAX 5: 5 Under the Red' Robe ' Count Hannibal A Gentleman of France 131 't Brought here into one volume for the first time are three superb stories which 'If ' have taken an uncontested place among classics of romantic story-telling 52.50 '24 The Book of Vagabonds: 12: if Vagabonrling at Fifty from Siberia to Turkcstan -2+ By Wilson and Mitchell 'ij From Job to Job Around the World 'ij By Alfred c. B. Fletcher Ii. 'aj Pearls, Arms and Hashish 12 'V+ By de Monfreid and Treat 'gf '11 53.00 Iii 12: THE YEARS BETWEEN If '14 7141! Paul Feval and M. Lassez +24 Vol. l-The ,Mysterious Cavalier. Vol. ll-Martyr to the Queen. :iz 'E+ Vol. Ill-Secret of the Bastille. Vol. IV-The Heir to Buckingham. +21 132 EACH 52.50 1:1 'I+ For twenty years, admirers of Dumas have wondered what happened in that rich ,te '4 period between The Three Musketeers and Twenty Years After. Here is sfo 2: the story, and what a romance it makes! i 4 3, LONGMANS, GREEN 8z .COMPANY it 128 UNIVERSITY AVE. - TORONTO, ONT. ' ,if 0:020240:4414-oX4+:46:4-0:4-9:4-u:++X4-vxe-0:4-uzeoxn+1014areIo+I4-+I+vz+vX4-0:41014-o'++'+b'+v!Q-0:4vxe-binvzv-in-Q4Q'++'++'++'0'4+:4+'4+'44'Q34-o'Q+'4+'4-v'o-o'++'4+'+f'4 440 A 44444 444s444AAAAA azoazoznzoxoozozoazazooxoxozvoxofzuznvzo u'4+:4-0:401441442-vxeozooxo-54 v vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv +54544.4041-519.054-+44-0,4v++04Q-0.4-0,1-9,11-QQ04+-of-+.4044+.Q-0.4-040-0.6444-P44-? .4 0 4 ta +4 og +24 :ge , ' K 1 vie 0.4 , . of obo M I L K rxxxiiililll Ml' f 9:4 , , , + -ff 1 f , rf: Parkes, McVlttle 8 Shaw .a gg .HE am 1 .gr via '54 v? ,-i .A 2 54 I Ns 1 ' 13,1 X 1 'E 1: 1i'Oll'l1' HN Iii Ii: H 1? 4 4. Q 'K a a e 'A-eea..,aa e ' ' + 4 Q' ,fl 1 -X x ,- . 1 QQ :ij 4 Richmond St. E., Toronto Q, ,ij L,2+2iL 3, of '44 :Q ' 954 ' 4 ' . A no ff: Telephone ELgin 8191 -2- 2: f'nnlpIzmCnf.s of 5: +, . 13. fi' .5 25: ae 15: C ' :gr Q' ' 4 4' so a. az ouslns 4, 0' 0 11: Representing ,iz 'ZZ D . ' 3: 4 'A t 34 84 0:4 04 'gf Royal lnsurance Co. Ltd. '24 '24 '34 Q V 4 94 of: , 3' ttf .9 Continental lnsurance Co. of gf ,va Y X V 34 -:Q New York eg -ga N EWMAR lx ICT 44 '24 of btw A + 4 .4 A ' 1 r QQ ef. Motor Union lnsurance Co. Ltcl. fi' ef: Al ld lR'X fi: fe V 4 4' 0 3 3 'l Bl?-Xlllflblill 3 121 Alliance Ins. ca. of Philadelphia Iii 221 If o Q V4 44 ' 0 4 ' . 1 A A N ll f Home Fire 8: MBYIRC lnsurance 13: 'EI x V X y Y It: 3, Co, 4, 4 lv lu l i l i lu lu NN A R T ,i, 34 +4 ,4 sq 3, 1 Q osuxoozo fo ' ' ' o ' ' 9014024-oz: ozofoozo ofa 0101402014 0:0143 9534144102010101014vxvazevzozoxe -I . .1 ,A , H 2 e Z '+1 4 i i Y f 2 I Y - 44 5' 4:4 i' Q 474 66 4:4 'Q' 424 0 4 43: 'Q 2 - 4. 44 42. 54 954 4' .. LI MITED -54 3 94 5' bil 44 ' 4:4 4 424 fs 4:4 DO . .g. The Largest 'farmers of Calfskms -5+ Q 33 ' B ' ' E ' .g. m the r1t1sh mp1re 4:4 4 .31 9:4 ' 4:4 V 4 34 4,4 E 4'4 454 9,4 O'4 ' 34 Q. -9 4:4 PIO NEWMARKET - ONTARIO 'X' 3. 4? Oie 30 414 P59 4:4 4:4 56 4'4 434 4E4 6:0 4:4 4z4 4 4:4 -2- LO V E BENNEI I -1. 7,4 4:4 424 4:4 6:4 4:4 6.4 . . 4:4 por mg an t e IC oo s 'I' 4 4'4 0:4 454 4:4 4'4 Q. .f. fy IIl'l' I'l'CllljlllZl7d as 'Q' 6.0 4.4 950 4:4 3. e an ar or fvery me 0 port 4. 'f Th St d cl E L' S 'I' 44 4:4 434 4? 4 4 4 4 3. Let us uote ou - our rlces are most reasonable 5. z P z 44 , 44 3, Catalogue on request 3, 6:4 4:4 424 4E4 956 4:4 4:4 4:4 9,4 , 49 'f' LO V E BEN N E I T Ltd 's' 4:4 9 4,4 4:4 454 414 44 4. MAPLE LEAF GARDENS J. 4:4 454 4'4 I . J, 3, TORONTO - ELgm 02 74 3, bil 424 656 4:4 4,4 4:4 5 -HIE uf v5RY Ze ,-33, I F 'll Q ry-nn COAL COKE N Risks 1 lLEi? FURNACE FUEL OIL THE R ESJITED 1-qnoyqq-9 ALFRED ROGERS President ONE TON MEANS 2000 POUNDS vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ++.4+,+v,+o,o+4o 0.44.4944-+41-+.++,o+.4-v44-nov 4+,4-0.4-s.++,++,4-o,4+,4v,o-0,0-no o'a 6 04 Iii Iii 0RlLLlA LAU DRY Iii H E23 DRY CLEANING Q23 STEAM LAUNDRY 53 33 E bil 152 Pmwu-,s: ORILLIA 770 ff: 32 BARRIE - 562 3. 112 6:4 0 vvvvvfQvQvvQv9vv it 6 1 9.0.0 9.09.0000-0.0v,Q-0.09 4+ oo Q-0 +4 0 4940-9.092450-0.005-914,051 0209.002 Xoozuzoozuxnxuzovzuza vxoaxo oZ++z++:4+X4+:+oX++:oo:4+:4-vzo 4? o 4 34 3. 3. 34 sv -34 occ 3. 3. 3. 3. 0:4 so 34 3. 'i' Q 4 EQ 3. 34 3. 34 If Q ,Q-0 1 .H ovvvvvvvvvQvQ1vvvt 5.40.4-0.650540.00.4-9.6-u.o0.ou.o-0440.00.4-0.454-0.94.4-5 X4 .31 .3. 0:4 0:0 9:0 3. 3. 3. 3. 3: ,z if 3. 21 3. 5 31 O A' A Y of in All Makes 523 of Cars Repaired 232 E Satisfaction Guaranteed. 131 K . THOMPSONKS Garage and Machine Shop Ii' sn 'S 9 '23 O 7vll'l'Hf.lf yrurx uf mnsfrrnf 3? . O Sl'l'l'H'l' . ,Q E C. H. Tnonrsux. PRDP. 9 PROSPECT AVE. PHONE 310 . 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I -- -E -7 'Ei E E .55 -,.. W' .-A - E 145:11 ef 5 - E e ' 'a 5 l- ' 1 D - , ff, - ,D - 7 Y- , iv ' L ' 'Y ,Dx Y ,,Yg-Y 1, ,Y-Y Y,,,Y,Y - v -A-f, Q vi Ig! if 04 3' .9 '23 CHAR I ER A COACH :E 1:1 Q. 3 v 232 . .gi 5. For Your Next Outing f,- Ifi no W11ER15 YOI' PLEASE f. :zo ' , . Y Y . W 3 ff: ll H1aN l UI PLILASIL. ,S '2' N0 HVSIIIIVG - X0 WAITING. If -33 og ' '51 I For attractive rates telephone ' of: ' ' 151 O44 2 GRAY COACH LINES -+ If DEQ If Yonge at Front ADelaide 4221 Bay at Dundas ' 32 vis 9 'I''!'+!++X01+'Z+'X'+Z++I'+!0202010!+'!++!'+X010X+'Z'+I++I'+X'+Z'+Z+'Z0X'+IHIHIMI'+I+'X'+Z'+X+'Z010101010X'+X+'X'+X'+!'+!'+X'+X'+X+'X'+I+'X'+Z+'X+ :Q 9? 9:0 s. . s. 31 If Phone 28 Night Phone 479 5, 3, The ,ti If 152 1. 'C' 4, gf, PICKERING gg so in '. 4 s. .3. 3. COLLEGE 3 .g. . . os e .g. .gr Ig: 13: 'f' II li 'Q' 3. 3, 'e Quaker Cracker 'f .5. HARDWARE .5. rg: ag 121 1:1 'Q' Th Sch 1' N and vi. 3: e oo s ewspaper ? 04 34 5 -2- SPORTING GOODS Q. .gi is PRINTED BY :zz 12: 'f .fr 34 so 3. ' .g. sTovEs .5 132 The Express-Herald If 33 Electric Coal Wood 3: 5. . . . . Q. ' ' Printing and Publishing Co. 22. 32 III 3. If If: Gasoline and Oil, Paints, If: 'Q' NEWMARKET 'fi 'E' Oils and Glass 'f' 'fi U, 22 3. 31 's' so 34 .14 5' 34 sto , .g. RADIOS .a 3. . . :5 .5 Q. Q. Printers and Publishers . :ff Electrical and Radio Repairs If Ig Since 1895 If 0,4 on .4 1 'E' 9:4 34 4 f:4v:40!w:u:4olnzwzoozssfo-014414414ofooxoxoozozozo9:4-ozoozoafevzo-44424 10 ni F'1'L'if Aw 5 -1 8 55 5 'E 2' f ' 21+ 1 : W- 'S - . - - .. 3 A - Ei imma MM W 1-l ' - f Ei E ,--,.,.,. A ' R' , 3 5 2 5 Y, hu - ' Y. Y if YA Y-'57 Y Yi ,Y -v,Y+Y Y ,Y-Y, ,,,-, -...,-Y-, 1..- , f- V 4 -, -- ,:, 054 0:0 944 ,Q 0'4 04 0'Q 3, 034 034 024 0 3: 9 jg 1:1 Ask Your Grocer For 1:1 6, 0:4 034 034 , 024 0'4 04 ,iz 054 024 034 3: 3: 6 6 I M I 3: 04 , , 5. Go C1 eda .g. ,:, 0,4 0.4 9:4 4, 0? 0? 0:4 5, 0:4 0:4 , , 0x4 3- BOTSFORD ST. 3,3 ff 2+ 5, . 4 0.4 0,4 ,XQ 0:4 014 0'4 ,XQ 0:4 0:4 034 ,Q 0X4 0:4 0:4 .0 0:4 024 ' 0x4 0? 05: Packed and Distributed 0:4 5, 0, QQ .? C A R TA G E and Qi. -5. Q. Qa O.. 0.9 Of 'rf MOVING -2' -sf Th N t' I Q C 'f .? Q. e a Iona rocers o. -,Q ,t 044 044 0:4 ,IQ 0:4 014 Y 0:4 0? 'I' 'I+ LI M I F E D 'ef ,A 0:4 0:4 0:4 ,Q . 0:4 0:4 0 02- Prom pr Service -5- 'Z' ,xg 044 0:4 pf 0:4 ,xg 0X4 0:4 04 4, 0:4 0:4 034 0:4 054 0:4 024 ,Vg 0 4 0'4 0 4 .f. PHONE 68 or 618 ToRoNTo - ONTARIO 3. I, 0'4 0'4 6:4 2 : z 3, Q' ft. U.. t ,Vg 0.4 0'4 0 4 0.4 '0' Q 0:4 ,O ' 0'4 ,gj 'I' 33 O? ' 0:4 U.. Q Op X 034 4, 044 014 'I' ,XQ 054 .:. Ozf .xg 0:4 ,ZQ 0? 6. 5:4 0'4 '0' 3, 0'4 ,:. 'ti 024 3' ,. Q. , 04 ,, .5 ,L 0:4 5. OSQ 5, v - 94 Complete Off1ce Eqmpment .g. QQ 3 0 . . 54 3: Made ln Canada Smce 1888 3. 3, 3. 'ik :iz O44 3 ,F Q Q 0:4 'F FFICE ECIAIJFY FG O 2' ,F Ll M ITE D 0:4 4, 0:4 0, 94 If, HOME OFFICE AND FACTORIES: NEWMARKET, ONTARIO 054 Q I Q 4 n 4 0 ,' Branches ln Prmclpal Cuties - Maker to User Service +24 , 9.4 440 0 400400040004 0000 440000 44000000040404004040 0240.4044-0,4-0!40.4-01H-0X4-0!4-0.4-044-0,4-044-0,40,40,4-0,4-0.40.40.40.4-0:4-0.4-0440.454-0240,4030.4-0,40.4-0,40!40,40,00.40,40.4-0,4-030,4090,4-0,40,40,40.4-0.40.40,40,4-0,4044 vvvvovvvvvvvoovoovvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv +4evA4r.o+.o-v,oc.4 5040+444-o.ov.+o.o-u,4u.o+'++.ov.+v.45004+o,++.+v.ou.ou.+u.o4.454o.+f.0.++.oa.+50o.o+.+o.+u.+v.ou.4-5040+044-040944-r.4-of0,450-b,ou,+u.+v,4-5,4 ou too W1ll c90c c H o c o 1. A n :W1' is the best ho olate made h:OV,49,Qb'40'40.09'46'05'Q6,46.00.Q6'40'Q0'46'Q5'Qf'90'OD'Ob.O-0.05'Ob.O6, D. 4,0 'O' Q Q , , , ' . O ' ' O Q Q ' , ' ' ' , ' v 0 Q Q V , , , , , , 4 4 5 . O Q , 5 , . . O A O A , 4 .4 .Q . of .4-+.o+.4+.e4,Qo,0.oo.+o.+u,n,+o.ato5030o.Q44+4,o+4++.4+.o4.0-0.40.0-o,09,Q 12 I 1 J Xi UTY! X7 X. 1 0 .X X I ' Xxx' XX , K . 77 - li 1 fl 6? A 1 lvl, 11131-if 7 - l1'1'fTl'll111?11j.1L '1'Tif5.fQ'g.1,,.-llfv,i - ...L F!-2 '-xr! 1 .511-llilllll lil1l'l,:a.i1'l Q e a F . iewfwt 1 1 me E 111 - fn 1? 4-.-.., - e Lg f-eeermiffi-is Lf-pl - - - feeee if XYOLUME V Jiixii, 1933 Published by fllfl Sfa-ff and Sf1ldC'1lfS of Piclffwing Collrgw Nc'u'nmrlfei, O1zfm'2'0, Canada- Page Page ADDRESS LIST .... 121 HURSE COl,l..-XR-C. Clmmllei .. 12 ADVERTISERS ------ ------ - -- 129 I-1isRARY--J. F. Emu-fe ........ .. 4.3 ARTICLES . . -. . l-lxI1lI'.Rl-fl5l7l.. .X. ll. S ll 5 ffl Albert 5. RC4gEfS7LIl'. Mcculley . in 'E' 'el' A Personal Word-Mr. MCCUIICN - - 17 411.11 Inwsflm. S, Chant ...... ,. .. 43 Olympic Games-J. F. Coulson .. '16 japan and China-G. R. Reeds ............ X1 1'0E'1'RY Some Principles-Mr. McCulley ............ 22 '- , f , Y , 1- 2, ., it SUmf.Tw'vifa1 Pafemal Affifuflfs-'H1 f'f 11.llllii'lh15Bll.'fei.'i,elQ '.ff'f'f'f7ff .. LQ Sfaltell .....,........,................ 33 Dixillusionedlp. Gl.t,t,l,lbm.g H .'.-. HIA. 3 1, ATHLETICS Limberlost Legends--I'. A. liarclner .. . TN, Nl Archery-413. M. Tickner .... 116 RED AL-ESNC S A R- .14 ...4A. -,A-'4 A 74 llaclminton-D. M. Ticl-mer 110 'h ' '. mini ' Baseball-AB. J, Stronach ..... 1111 RI'1'CH1E, C. 5. Aff.. x. 1. xxultli-iiigt-m 411 Basketball VEWE I-auf lX1cCul1ev . . 31 Intro.--C. R. Blackstock ......... . 'N ' ' -' ' ' ' ' Personnel-C. R. Blackstuck ...... . 'W SHIELUS, ,l. R.-Mr. Xlcftilley .. 21 First Team Games-A. J. Uenne 100 Second Team Games-E. H. Hale 102 SCHOOL ACTIYlTlES Urfun Games-H. C. Caine ....... 102 A hl ' lg, ..-...-- ,---A .,...'. I - 4f, Mitlget Games-D. G. Duncan .. 10-1 Ainflgfl If:::1?3ei, U. -.xt fhH,1,,,,. 5.1 Eencingjj. B. Stone ............. 112 Blue CUHQHHAH. C. Came bh... N f,7 gvlffw- P- Davlldson H2 Chriatmas llinnet'--A. R. Mcl're:i Sl UTY ' ' -L. A. I. S 'il ' N -- 3' Intro.-G. N. T. wx'idt1i-iitgm ....... ms L 'n m'ec T 'K' 'U' ' First Team Games-H. Z. Palmer 107 Clubs Second Team .......................... 110 I, . A NI U, , an Midget Games-I. Hall ............ 110 ill1'l'g53 xx.'l5 u lli?l':ll R7 llantams-H. Peace ...... 110 gfioum F' Ni 'H' yu kim '7 ' .7 Lacrosse-J, F. Coulson .. 113 :cena ' ' AF' 1N 'f Rugby, 102121111--J. A. .IINTHIIC ...... 1 Intro.-R. H. Perry .................... . 8-1 vi-1 4 i , . W Personnel-R. H. Perry .................. R-1 M 'Q-, 113 1 '3l x 'A LQ First Team Games-E. VV. McMahon .... 86 Q leazelfvle T- M- llUW llJC ft Second Team Games-A. R. Mcfrea ..... '13 li?-fm A' H' Hal' . ' 3 A - 'A T, Junior Gameq-p. Slatten ..'...v'.-..- ' 1,4 Iwrnial At Hclmiiie-11,-.XLilmnrltmi 2: Haymakel. Games-yy. A. Barmu ' ru Moments Musicalev -11. lx. Renwick ,. :Q Apjgskin Pickmgsara. H. rem- vo M1MumiA. H- lflugy-1-5 ----' Z-. 5k,mg-A. N. Bentley ......-.-...' H4 Quaker 'Lrackcr-l 1. 'THEQIITIL-111 .. in Tennis-D. M. Tickner .........,. 111. QxP'Tl'l5 lmi g- W+ 1'Lf Ur 3101111 . . 215' .... . ...,............ . .. BARRIE MEET-B' A' Wallace ' H6 SPECIAL s1'15,xKERs xx: 1-1 M. 1:i..f...m,e 17 BUSINESS COURSE-A. M. Chipnian . 711 qi.-url: IR CHAPEL-VV. F. M. Buscombe ...... . 26 QTURIEQ CUMMER SCHOLARYK- M' Hmwll ' 33 liarantuff-11, A. NN'allace ............ .. fill . -1 - X t 1'ei'fect-P. T. lireenherg .............. 30 Em'0RIAl'b . ,. . Oile tu a Nightingale -A. X. Bentley .,.. 7.1 After Graduating-P, 1. lifeenberg ..... . 1 g 1 I h C U, H I X Y Practical Christianity-K. M. Hutton . 20 ' milf, llnfrtu C - ' MH el' ' ' ' ' fx The Club Idea-L. A. 11. Sm-hen. . 1-: The I-.::f:Ff5l,afadiLg':'l'i.''f 'KeAHl':'Zi1i1: Q7 EXCHANGE ........................ . 75 The Luxury of llemg Lml- E. li. Muure 79 FIELD DAY - R. H. Perry 118 THIS AND THAT-R. l'l. l'ert'y .... .. .. 44 FIRTH HGUSE-D. G. Kyle ......,......... 55 YALETE-fi. N, T. xxlillllllllfllllll .. 3X GARBAGE CAN-C. Chandler, A. Bentley.. 7.2 VINCENT, C. J.-C. S. A. Ritcllie ., .. 41 4XLBICR'1' S. ROQQERS, ESQ T is with deep and so mi sincere regret that we record the death on December 29th, 1932, of Mr. Albert S. Rogers, Chairman of the Corporation of Pickering College. Had it not been for the personal enthusiasm of Mr. Rogers, Pickering College would not have been reopened. From his earliest youth he had been associated with the school and in maintaining his interest, as he did, until his death, he was giving expression to one of the deepest instincts of his nature. He had been suc- cessful in the world of business but it was his most sincere desire that his success should be shared with others. He was most anxious that the school, which from the begin- ning of,Quakerism in Ontario, had been an expression of the Quaker ideals of life, should be carried on, even though changing conditions necessitated changes in details of policy. Simplicity was the outstanding characteristic of his own life and habits. A kindly spirit of tolerance was equally a part of his nature. Of pioneer stock himself, a grandson of one of the earliest settlers in Newmarket, he was a true Canadian. By means, how- ever, of his associations both in industry and in the work of the Society of Friends, his contacts were world wide in their scope, so that his Canadianism was never a rabid or blatant nationalism. A large part of the equipment of the school is due to Mr. Rogers' beneficence. In the details of policy it is his spirit which has largely determined the course of the last six years. He proved himself on numerous occasions a kindly, tolerant and sympathetic adviser to the headmaster and the staff. If in the years to come Pickering College graduates can reflect in their lives something of the spirit of patience and positive goodwill that marked his life, Mr. Rogers' ambition for the school will have been largely realized. There are some whom a thirst Ardent, unquenchable, fires Not with the crowd to be spent. Not without aim to go round In an eddy of purposeless dust, Effort unmeaning and vain Souls tempered with fire Fervent, heroic and good Helpers and friends of mankind. These lines adequately describe his life. The finest tribute that we of Pickering can pay to his memory is to allow his life to be a constant inspiration to us to . . . continue our march On, to the bound of the waste, On, to the City of God. 15 lpn., ... , si-11,11 Mcl'I'1,1.H B A H1'llllilll1.X'f1l ANOTHER milestone in the A history of Pickering College D is being passed. 0ne year ago the skies about us were threatening. Even as I write this note there seem to be but faint glimmers of light shining through. No recent generation of teachers or students has worked through a period which presented so many problems for solution. Certainly there have been few students in recent years for whom the future has been so uncertain. Even the war years, with all their tragedy, did present something of challenge to young life to live at its highest and best. If, however, the war years presented a challenge, even more so does our present situation. A world that we had considered secure has come tumb- ling about our ears. Old customs, institutions and conventions are being revalued in terms of their usefulness to society. This is no time for looking backward. Our eye is and must be on the future. It is some such word as this that I would like to give to those who are leaving us this year for other fields, be it business or for study. Today, more than ever before, every- thing remains to be done, and it is for us to say how well the challenge will be answered. Take with you in your knapsack as you leave these halls of study, hope, faith, and courage,-a large quantity of the latter because it is sure that there will be much need for it. The year just closed has been a happy one. It is with real gratitude that, in spite of the difficult economic situation, we have experienced the privilege of serving the largest number of students that we have ever had. We hope that this year's record of work and play together is not unworthy of those fine years that have preceded it, and that although faces may have changed, friends of former years will recognize that the spirit and atmosphere on the top of the hill remains the same. I cannot let this opportunity pass without expressing my very sincere thanks to the members of the staff who added to their usual arduous labours the major part of my own responsibilities over an extended period during the past winter. A very real measure of this is also due to members of the student body who cooperated with them during this period, and not less to many of the parents who by their kindly and personal interest on many occasions, have made our load considerably lighter. All readers of this issue of The Voyageur will also wish their thanks to be joined with my own in an expression of appreciation to the editor in chief and to his corps of assistants, whose 6 Q diligent attention to detail 0-v. has, alone, made this volume a worthy record of a very happy year's activity. 17 ,Z-rf, T':+:-.L-:r?- -- , -.. - ' 3 f . JM VUYAGEUIQ STAFF Frou! Ifou' P. T. HlCIfIlCNBI'IRG, Lif. Erlifor L. A. ll. STI+1PHENs, Assoc. Editor R. H. PERRY, Ifdifnr K. M. HI'T'1'oN, Assoc. Editor W. I . M. HI'Sk'0MISIC, Solano! Avfiz-. D. S. VHANT, Old Boyx' Edifor llrlvlf Hou' Mk. J. Blcfi-'L'1.1.14:x', Ad1'r1'. II. Z. P.x1.MER, 1I0l'lfl'.lj S. B. BOND, AdJve1'tisi1zg IC. W. BIk'BlAI'iUN, Fuuflmll A. J. Iywls, JR., Adz'f'r. A. J. IJENNE, Basketball A. llIl.'I'S, Art IC. B. NIOORE, Plzofog. MR. WwoRING'1'0N, Advisor Wi il! 'Haig One of the most valuable features of the school's extra-cur- ricular activity during the past two or three years has been the series of discussion clubs which have grown up. These clubs, em- bracing a large proportion of the student body, have contributed to their members, in addition to an increase of The Club Idea knowledge, an opportunity for independence of thought which could never be possible in the class- room. Every encouragement is given these clubs by the staff, and every club has at least one staff member participating in its ac- tivities. Practically every phase of knowledge, from politics to religion, and cosmology to literature is discussed in the club meet- ings. An excellent opportunity for social relationships is granted by the clubs, and in these groups you grow to appreciate and un- derstand those about you far more fully. HK IF :lf PF As graduation looms up out of the much dreamed of future and imperceptibly overtakes the student, one wonders how it will be received. There is, of course, the feeling After Graduating of elation and relief at having passed one more obstacleg the feeling of excitement and anticipation experienced on looking ahead: and a feeling of real regret on leaving the school. After all, we have lived here for a certain portion of our lives, and we have accustomed our- selves to a system that we cannot expect to find when we leave here. If we are going to a university we will undoubtedly miss our close and friendly contacts with the masters. If we are going into the business world we cannot expect our superiors to bother themselves with our reasons for being unable to do all that they expect us to do. No matter where we go, we will be under a bar- rage of destructive criticism. In such a busy world people do not take the time to consider the struggler's point of view. It sounds, -and I am led to believe it is-heartless. So I say that we will undoubtedly miss this school. There will be no Joe to take us by the hand and sit down with us to see why we are not doing so well. Nor will there be a Bob near, to explain patiently again some point that we may have 19 Y. missed in class. Even though we have been taught to think and plan for ourselves, the friendly suggestions will not be as plenti- ful elsewhere. Nor will we meet with such a desire, on the part of other people, to understand us. Yes, I suppose that many of us, when at grips with some perplexing problem, or faced with some apparently insurmountable obstacle, will sigh for our old Pickering days, when comrades were close at hand to join us in our play, or to help us in our work. Dk Pk DF PF M WAS once asked whether we practised any religion in our non- denominational school, and to what creed, if any, we adhered. After careful consideration I determined that it could best be ex- pressed as Practical Christianityn by which phrase I mean that in all our activities we are endeavoring to Practical Christianity apply the principles of the life -of Jesus. Our Lord lived in difiicult times. The peoples of the world, by reason of their selfish and abysmally ig- norant mode of living, were facing dire disaster. Jesus' life was devoted to bringing about a better understanding among them. His philosophy was Love each man as thyself . Had it been practised by our forebears we should not find the world in the chaotic condition it is today. Are we, a generation that is suffering from the effects of the ignorance and stupid egotism of our forefathers, content to hand down an equally bloody heritage to our children? Emphatically no! Yet we must if we but remain passive, only imploring God to restore peace on earth. That is not a truly Christian atti- tude. Like Christ, we must first work to eff-ect a true under- standing of all the problems which confront us. Then must we summon up all our moral courage and attack them from a Chris- tian aspect. Yet participation in the usual, orthodox, chapel ser- vice does not equip us for the battle against evil. It may give us an armour, but certainly no weapons. In the religious exercises at Pickering we are taught real Christianity. During an informal discussion, held every Sunday morning, every student Che may attend his Church, if he de- sires! is given the opportunity of hearing an intelligent dis- course on the major problems which the world must face. Later, in the quiet of the evening hour, he attends the school chapel service, where he may learn more of God, and how to do his duty as a Christian in our complex civilization. In such a way is he equipped to go out into the world and to fight the good fight , to the best of his natural ability. 20 JOHN PEACE . A LL those who have been associa- ted with the school since 1927 will 1 remember Johnny. It is with deep regret that we record his sudden passing on September 26th, 1932. As an athlete Johnny was out- standing during the earlier years of the school, and even after his graduation he continued his in- terest and Old Boys' matches were always featured by his strenuous play. As a pal and a good fellow he will always be remembered by those who knew him. By an odd coincidence, the last three week-ends of his life were spent at the school, the last being the occasion of the Annual Old Boys' Rugby Match in which he participated for a few minutes. Although Johnny had been in poor health for some time, his death was very unexpected. JACK ROMAINE SHIELDS IT is our sad duty to record the ee ee ee death of the second member of the first year's class, in the person of Jack Shields. Jack was well and intimately known to us before he arrived at Pickering College, from which he graduated in 1928 to con- tinue at Cornell University. At Cornell he made for himself a bril- liant place, having earned his ath- letic letter by playing in both the soccer and hockey teams. Of the latter he was captain in his senior year. He was a member of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity and both the honorary senior and junior societies. He had just returned from a six months trip to Europe which had been awarded him as the winner of the annual essay contest conducted by the Ahrens Publishing Com- pany. At the time of his death he was visiting in Ithaca on his return from this trip. Thc dcvjwsf Synzpafliy of their many! friwnfls uf l'ir-ln'riug1 lwllwgu' is' wr- fcndefl Io flu' memlncrx of flu' fumilivx of tlifuw fu-n ffm' Iurix. C21 , - - - 3- T . . : A - i l' SOME PRINCIPLES OF THE NEW EDUCATION HDARADOXICAL though it may be, the new education is not new at all. The principles which are stressed are merely those principles which have been utilized by successful and inspir- ing teachers in every age. In fact, the whole history of educa- tion is merely the story of how, at successive periods of develop- ment, great educators felt it necessary to re-iterate and re-em- phasize certain fundamental laws of human growth and develop- ment. Emphasis indeed, may, from time to time, have been laid on some particular aspects of those fundamental laws, but the spirit has remained basically the same. Spiritual Supremacy In using the word spirit one comes very close to the crux of the whole matter, because education, when properly conceived, is a thing of the spirit and the essential object of all worthwhile education should be to train the child to desire the supremacy of spirit over matter, and to express that supremacy in daily life. The new education, therefore,-no matter what may be the particular point of view of the educator,-always aims to preserve and increase the spiritual power of the child. Value of Personality The universe as we know it is the result of long ages of evo- lution. Although it may be presumptuous on our part to think so, it appears that the most valuable result of this long history has been the development of human personality. We do not know what may be the forms of life elsewhere existent, but this state- ment can, for practical purposes, be accepted as true, at least for our own world. Education, therefore, must take as its fundamental pre-supposition, the infinite value and worth of personality. Any attitude or activity which in any way infringes upon or lessens the dignity of human personality must be tabu. On this basic principle may be built a whole philosophy of education, and out of this philosophy should grow pedagogical techniques of a rational character. Discipline and Freedom Particularly should this aim be kept in mind in the sort of discipline applied to the child. The educator must study and re- spect the individuality of each and every pupil in his charge. He should remember that individuality can only develop in an atmos- phere of freedom. All attitudes of the fear-force sort must be discarded. Cor- poral punishment can only be considered as a relic of a period of barbarous and primitive relationships between adult and child. Sim- ' 4 aff 2 5 , Q T5 arf E' g , ' ir E . 5 gf - s li f t' ilarly it is questionable if any of the other forms of punishment still found in some of our educational institutions can be logically defended. It is certainly not questionable that the bitterly sarcastic personality has no place in the ranks of the teaching profession. There is nothing that more quickly Withers childish enthusiasm than the stinging lash of a loosely controlled tongue. Development of Interests The doctrine of freedom must be applied in other ways than this. Not only should it stimulate us to discard certain outworn methods but it should encourage the development of a completely new atmosphere in our schools and a greatly changed relationship between teachers and taught. The child must be encouraged to develop his own interests and to satisfy the universal and almost instinctive feeling of curiosity which is so characteristic of child life. He should have an opportunity of trying experiments of varying sorts, not only in regard to the objects in the world of nature that he sees about him, but also in regard to his relation- ships with his fellows. The wise teacher will counsel, guide, sug- gest and direct, providing channels for the expression of youthful energy. The teacher may intimate the possible results of certain courses of action, but in the long run the child must find out for himself or remain forever unconvinced. Rightly conceived, it is not the function of a school to give an education, rather, a school should be a place where a child may get an education. The school curriculum, or better, the whole programme of activity, should furnish an outlet for all those interests whether they may be of an intellectual, physical, aesthetic or social character. The Hot-house Child There are those who will consider the doctrine of freedom to be dangerous, and I am not unaware of the fact that it certainly does provide opportunity for children to make mistakes. If, how- ever, these mistakes are made in the normal course of the child's development, which is proceeding from year to year in a logical way according to a harmonious philosophy, it is not likely that the results of such mistakes will be serious. It is quite certain that they will not be as serious as if those natural desires are thwarted of their natural expression at their natural time, only to find subsequent expression in some aggravated or anti-social form. It is a truism to point out that the oak develops strength by exposure to the winds and the storm and not in a hot-house. Applied to the development of human character, it means that a child has no opportunity to learn to be good in an environment where there is no chance to be bad. Any intelligent observer of young life could provide many instances to prove that the pamp- ered, protected and sheltered child develops into a weak and spine- less adult, indulging himself in undesirable forms of expression, in order to find an outlet for the thwarted impulses of his earlier years. 1 -- 4-:--,Y A ..., - f b - 9 2 i f The Individual and the Group. It should, perhaps, be further pointed out that this doctrine of freedom does not mean license In a world of law there can law the not be no real freedom without a recognition of the particular operative in any particular field. This is particularly true in realm of human relationships. A man on a desert island IS a man. Give him the company of one other, however, and there is an immediate approach to humanity. Has not the whole history of civilization been the story of the development from the individual to co-operative groups? This co-operation implies the necessity of sharing, and the larger the group of which any indi- vidual feels himself a member and to which he feels a responsibil- ity, the more civilized and cultured that individual becomes. A recognition of this fact is vital to education and never more so than at the present time, living as we are now, in a world in which rampantindividualism in economics and politics has brought our civilization to the verge of destruction. The Success Philosophy Man has been defined as a social animal. The conception of individual development is not necessarily contradictory to this conception of social responsibility. In the course of his develop- ment the child is bound to make contacts with other people and, wisely directed, he will ultimately realize the necessity of a give- and-take attitude in all his dealings with them. Educators must always beware of putting an undue emphasis on the individual particularly in the realm of competition, so much of which is of a sort that is basically selfish in its appeal. How many of us, for instance, ever consider the monthly report card or grading of our pupils from this point of view? Have we considered the part that the modern success-philosophy plays in developing self-centred egotism in our citizens-Cshades of Horatio Algerlj The Activity School Our education has been dominated by a sort of literary-com- plex. We have allowed ourselves too easily to feel that education must always be tied up with books, blackboards, cramped little bodies on hard benches, period bells and, I am afraid, too often, humourless instructors. We have assumed that if a child was glibly repeating some fact or formula that he is in process of being educated, and one of the commonest functions of an Educational system has seemed to be to kill all the natural and very spontan- eous creative interests of the child. The schools of the future will be workshops, active as children are naturally active, and produc- tive of character because of the truly educational experiences that arise in the relationships between personality and personality which will be possible in such an atmosphere. 24 . 4 ' - f at ---fA--,- . g z 'l'l '7 'i Integrated Personality A brief summary such as this cannot be expressive of a whole philosophy of education. I have attempted, however, to indicate some of the basic principles of the new education. Observation leads me to believe that these principles are gradually being in- corporated into more and more of our work, and I conceive that education conducted on the basis of these suggested attitudes will develop in the child not only the future citizen, ready and able to fulfil his duty towards his neighbor, his nation and humanity as a whole, but also the man, conscious of his own dignity as a human being and recognizing that same dignity in everyone else. l l l 1 11--H - V J S is the custom informal chapel services Qiii were conducted each Sunday evening throughout the year. Several of the services were in charge of eminent guest speakers from far-Hung paths in life, while a number were under the direction of members of the staff. In his usual inspiring manner, the Headmaster delivered three or four addresses, containing a very definite challenge to the school. Mr. Statten also addressed the group several times, in which the most forceful expression was on the subject Building- Walls or Bridges? In a series of somewhat different services Mr. Koldofsky gave the first address expressing his ideas on Beauty. Under Mr. Wid- d'rington's direction, the second was woven around the theme, Be of Good Cheer. In a most impressive setting Mr. Alex. Hay led our thoughts back to the Last Supper and the Night in the Garden. Mr. Rourke expressed some of his views in regard to religion. Among the outside speakers whom it was our privilege to hear were several outstanding boys' workers including Mr. W. Cook, of the Y.M.C.A., who directed two unusual services. Rev. Leonard Dixon, of the Student Christian Association, University of Toronto, described the careers of men who have devoted their lives to ser- vice in India. Mr. Earl Lautenslager passed on some insights into international relationships he had gained on a recent visit to China. Mr. J. L. Davidson, of Upper Canada College, gave his answer to the question, Was Jesus a Revolutionary? Mr. Alex. MacLaren presented his opinions on religion. In addition to these, Miss 0. Ziegler. Director of the Relief Bureau at the University Settlement, was heard in a discussion about present day conditions in Toronto. Mr. Roger Myers, of the University of Toronto Psychology Department, explained the pur- pose of modern psychology. The annual Remembrance Day cere- mony was in the hands of Mr. G. R. Booth. of the Friends' Church in Toronto. A prominent business man, Mr. W. McTavish, spoke summing up his experiences with the people of the World. Mr. G. S. Patterson gave us some impressions of the oriental War situa- tion, gained from a long contact with the Japanese. Dr. W. L. Brown. Principal of Victoria College. spoke in a very impressive way on Morality. The lleadmaster addressed the student body on the last Sun- day ol' the school year, using the text Whom Will Ye Serve . 26 i - 3 2 ' l i URING the past year the regular HD discussion meetings held in Mr. llbflcggllllelygus house have been incl easing- From the University of Toronto have come a large number of these interesting speakers. These include a Massey scholar, Mr. Howe Martyn, who compared the art of America and Europe, and a Rhodes scholar, Mr. Stephen Cartwright, who discussed the motion picture Cavalcade. We have also heard Prof. Norman McKenzie on the international poli- tical situation. Prof. A. F. Coventry, of the Biology Department, spoke on Man and Nature. Mr. Shehane, an Indian student at the University, described his native country. A post-graduate worker in medicine, Dr. Sam Lue, discussed China. In addition to these, Miss M. Hindsley gave an illustrated ad- dress on India, where she has spent considerable time. Shortly after his return from Russia, Mr. R. S. VanValkenburg described his travels there. Mr. Floyd Chalmers, a prominent Toronto busi- ness man, analysed the world's financial problems. Dr. Harry Ebbs, of the Sick Children's Hospital, gave an account of the work in progress on preventative toxoids. Having recently returned from his work with the Imperial Oil in Peru, Mr. E. Wardell gave a treatise on Latin America. Mr. V. Lange explained the German situation. In a witty after-dinner speech, Mr. Frank Denton gave a re- sume of a trip to Great Britain. In lieu of the regular chapel service on Sunday evening, Mr. H. J. C. Mackarness, of England, spoke on the value of good literature. Dr. Sherwood Eddy. of New York, spent a day at the school, and led discussions on the Orient, India and the present situation in America. Mr. Denton Massey outlined present economic conditions in Canada. Dr. E. Robertson, chief surgeon at the Sick Children's Hospital, discussed the history of Surgery. Prof. Gilbert Jackson painted a gloomy picture of the World economic situation. Mr. D. M. Le Bourdois outlined the policy of the C.C.F. and showed how it was prepared to face the present depression. HIS year, even more than in years qui past, the Lyric Muse has smiled on Pickering and has blessed us with a wealth of musical entertainment. Adolph Koldofsky with his sonorous violin, both Scott Malcolm and Reginald Godden at their respective pianos, and numerous other musicians from outside the school have all added materially to the enjoyment and spiritual significance of Sundays at Pickering. Y I , Qf- ff: F ' ', A -if: 1.1 . Among the outsiders who have played for us at our private recitals, it would be well to mention Les Mardall who sang most charmingly a group of songs representative of a wide range of musical compositiong Mme. Joyce Hornyanski, celliste of the To- ronto Symphony Orchestra, and her exquisitely rendered pro- gramme of cello classicsg and lastly, Mme. Jean Dusseau, famous soprano of both concert and opera fame, who visited the school and so generously sang two groups of songs in both English and German. We will all remember her brilliant interpretation of Brahms' - Von Ewiger Liebe, - and of Love's Philosophy by the English composer, Roger Quilter. The warm reception of- fered to these after-dinner recitals is a great tribute to their popularity and appreciation. Besides the regular Sunday recitals, there have been several afternoon concerts, to which it has been the school's custom to invite the residents of Newmarket. These recitals are of a longer duration and afford a wider range of musical compositions. Among the artists who have participated in these recitals let us mention the following: A string ensemble of Toronto musicians headed by Mme. Hornyanski played a well chosen and skillfully executed programme of chamber music, including a number of works well known to all, and a few novelties. This performance set a standard for those recitals to follow, and the school's appre- ciation has been echoed in their attendance at other series. The next recital was that of Eileen Waddington, pianiste, and Harvey Doney, baritone. Both gave charming interpretations of the works performed, and our memory of that afternoon's entertainment will not be easily erased from our minds. Scott and Reg. gave a de- 28 H -A -A' C-i 5' M ',-'-it 11 . ,.- g i t Z flll ffh lightful recital of varied two-piano works, including a few of their own arrangements. The programme included Danse Macabre by Saint-Saens, which met with great favor, and an exquisite Bach arrangement. Besides the sheer pleasure that these recitals have afforded us, most of us feel that they have, too, given us a far more sub- stantlal knowledge of the world's greatest music. Each perform- ance has been a real treat for the school and we sincerely hope that the precedent established in this year's concerts will be followed in the future. Oh, red, red lips! As red as fiery sunset, Twin bows incarnadine! They blazed into a smile I can't forget And burned this heart of mine. A SILLY THOUGHT ON KNOWLEDGE When I was young, so very young, And had not yet reached college, I had not heard a thing about This subtle thing called knowledge. I read whatever came to hand Of love and life, in novels- Of lovely princesses and kings, Of palaces and hovels. I knew of neither-ists nor -icsg I dwelt in happy bliss, And found my mental pleasure in The bookland lover's kiss. But then I read a book by Kant, On one unhappy day. My ignorance on what he said Led me without delay To follow up with other books On Nietzsche, Freud and Plato, And these led on and on and on To Einstein, Wells and Cato. To read such things I had to think Or else in ignorance languish, 'Till now I'm lost without a hope In seas of mental anguish. But now I know the more I know The more I must acknowledge- The more I know the less I know - This epigram is knowledge. 29 . - - 4 - a l l OTHING could be heard in N that whole jungle but the oc- casional call of a bird and that in- terminable dripping. Bob listened to it and shivered . . . It was a long distance from Bob's present position to his home, but then even expensive yachts sometimes sink and leave people on small islands. That is what had happened. There had been a party on the boatg the crew had become drunk and had run the ship onto a reef. Of all the guests and crew that had been on the trip, Bob had found only two on the islandg one of these was the first person in the world that he wanted to see, and the other the last. Bob had been in love with Mary for several years, and Mary had tolerated him when his visits had become so constant, and had even gone out with him on occasions. But no one could say that she had given him any encouragement. When Bob had found that he and Mary were alone on the island he had been happy beyond measure. Then they had discovered Jack. He had been lying in the sun out on the beach when Mary caught sight of him. At first she had been terrified as she had not recognized this semi-nude figure, but when she had, she had given a joyful cry and had run down to him. They had not embraced, but Bob had thought that they might as well have done so. From then on the sun had gone out of Bob's life. He did not see the perfect blue of the clear sky, nor the vivid colours of the tropical growth, animated by gorgeous butterflies and beau- tifully plumed birds, shrillv pro- testing against the drab little monkeys that invaded their trees. He could only see the smile that Mary had for Jack and the note of tenderness that crept into her voice whenever she spoke to him. On sultry afternoons they used to lie beneath a cool, green shelter that they had con- structed near the sea. Here they could listen to the drowsy drip of the jungle as the island had its siesta, and watch the silly fish dart about in the faultless crystal of their home, utterly indifferent to the human eyes that watched this kaleidoscopic parade of colour over the silver floor of' the ocean. I - - 2 But Bob had tired of playing chaperon to the couple, and spent his days in vainly trying to find something with which to occupy himself, and his nights in planning some method for getting Jack out of the way. It had not been very difficult to keep alive. Berries and fruits grew in profusion and all kinds of sea food could be found among the rocks or fished out of the water by means of a crude hook that they had fashioned. They had constructed some rude traps for small game and were lucky enough at times to get to the catch before some other jungle hunter ate it. Of these thieves they had seen nothing. Then, one night, Bob had thought of a plan. Jack made the rounds of the traps every morning and Bob usually went with him. However, this day he had declined on the grounds that he had a headache. Jack had set out alone. Bob knew of a spot where one could hide effectively and easily club a person passing by. After a few minutes he had said to Mary that he might as Well go along. Mary had not been very concerned and had told him that she did not mind. She had said that she could make a necklace out of the shells that abounded on the beach. So Bob had left her and had taken a short cut to his hideout. He was there then, listening to the heavy dripping of the trees and wait- ing for Jack. How dreadful it would be, he thought, to be left in that oozing hole for any length of time. How horrible, he thought, to be left alone on that island. Why it would drive a man crazy in a short time. How heavenly, he reflected, it would be to be left with only Mary. A sound of something coming along the rough path made him tense. Jack's head could be seen above the top of the green ferns and would soon be within swing of his club. He wiped the sweat from his forehead .... Bob carried the body back into the jungle and covered it with all the rotting debris that he could find. Then he started back for the beach. As he went along he composed in his mind that which he Would say to Mary. When he reached the shelter,-what was that sound? It was like a human scream. But then his nerves were on edgeg it was probably some bird. He continued his thought story. When he reached the cave he would ask Mary if Jack had returned yet, saying that he had been unable to find him. He would be surprised when he had not. They would wait for a whileg Mary would insist on a search, which would prove fruitless. He would see to that. She would cry a little, but then, he hoped, she would soon get over her loss. She would think that some animal had eaten him. 31 - i i - - By this time he had reached the beach and was walking to- wards their shelter. Suddenly he stopped. A little pile of clothes lay on the sand. Mary had apparently not expected the men back so soon and had taken advantage of their absence for a dip. He searched the water for her head, casually at first, then frantically. He could only see one thing. Far out in the water, a triangular fin was receding into the distance. RRINGTON C RIC J McMAHON, this HE? year's Cummer Scholar, came to us when the school re-opened six years ago. He has proved himself a very real asset to the school at all times, his quiet de- meanour, genuine enthusiasm, and likeable personality, win- ning him many friends and admirers. Academically he has al- ways shone, but there is not one phase of school life which has eluded him. A charter member of the Jaouisi Club, he was also thrice elected to the school com- mittee, as well as having ap- peared in both French and Eng- lis h dramatic productions, l thereby proving himself an ac- l tor of real merit. As an athlete he captained this year's football team in ad- dition to winning his letter for basketball, and honourable men- tion for his prowess at hockey, lacrosse, baseball and tennis. Ric has always set a fine ex-- ample oi' sportsmanship and grit on both field and floor, and has played a major part in winning for our teams the reputation of never admitting defeat. We see Ric. depart from our midst with mingled feelingsg regret at seeing him go, which is only overshadowed by our sin- cere wishes that success shall be his at the University. W. iilmfuiwii McMahon was also awarded the Garrett Cane at the Athletic Banquet, as a fitting recognition by the students of his all-round ability. 32 . - - ul SDME TYDICAI. DAIQENTAI. ATTITIJDES TDWAIQD CHILD TIQAINING CZIIIHERE is nothing more pathetic than the boy whose parents do not seem able to understand him. Usually these parents have built up certain emotional reactions, out of their past ex- periences, which have influenced their attitudes, and these ideas have taken on a definite emotional colouring. For instance, there is the father who, having been subjected to a discipline, in his early life, that was tyrannical and unjust, developed definite emotional confiicts about the value of discipline and authority, as a consequence he brought up his own children with an utter disregard for the importance of conformity to cus- toms or rules either in the home or outside of it. On the other hand some parents, who have been subjected when they were children to a regime of over-strictness and severity, follow the example set for them, and they, in their turn, become over- exacting. Another father, anxious for a college education, which cir- cumstances in his life did not permit, tried to realize this ambi- tion through his son, Whose intellectual equipment was such as to make a university course impossible. A mother who claims to have been unhappy with her husband since marriage, has always coddled her son since infancy. As a result we have a typical mother's boy . Another mother, disappointed in herself be- cause of her inability to realize her ambitions, looks to her child to make up to her for all the hard knocks of fate. One father, regarding himself as a success, expects his offspring to measure up to his standards in every detail. Another, disappointed in one child, will turn to a second for the satisfaction missed in the first. Through contact with a great variety of boys who present behavior difficulties, I have come to classify parents into certain types, and although it is seldom that a parent fits into any one type in every particular, I do find them conforming in a general way to the following groupings: One group, and by far the largest, consists of the normal parents whose child or children have had the misfortune to be brought up in an environment unduly influenced by grand-parents, nurses or maids, it may have been an extended illness, the fact that the child Was an only child, early contacts with undesirable playmates, an unwholesome sex experience or any one of the many incidents of childhood which account for undesirable behavior. Many problem children come from homes where inconsistent discipline plays a prominent part. Long before the child can dis- cuss the question in words, he has learned whether his mother actually means the prohibitions she lays down. Then too, learn- 33 1 r - - 2 ing to play father and mother off against each other is sometimes as easy as getting around one of them alone. Children coming from homes where friction and discord exists between the parents develop certain undesirable character traits such as fear and cowardice. They lack that feeling of security upon which self-confidence is based. They are given to out- bursts of temper and spells of stubbornness. Sometimes they adopt a cruel and bullying attitude toward those who are weaker. The next group is made up of the careful, over-solicitous parents, who are always exhibiting anxiety about their children. They refuse to allow them to grow up. They receive them with open arms and an excess of solicitude when they meet fear and failure in the outside world. These children, when thrown on their own resources, become filled with doubts and indecision. They become selfish and uncooperative. They lack self-confidence and do not acquire a sense of responsibility. My third group consists of the ambitious parents who are overstressing the desire for perfection. It is made up not only of those fathers and mothers who are proud of their own achieve- ments, or those of their forebears and family connections, but also of those parents who themselves, denied the opportunities for education and advancement which they craved, have centred their hopes upon their children, whom they count on to carry their own ideals to fulfilment. When a child assumes the assigned role satisfactorily all may go well. When the child balks at carrying out the parental programme he becomes negativistic and rebel- lious, not only to his parents, but also toward the world at large. Many parents fail to realize how their disappointment and anxiety over a child may react upon him, producing a discouragement which slows up effort and cuts down accomplishment. These parents are inclined always to hold the hurdle a little too high, thus developing in the child the habit of failure. To 34 .13 ri: r ,P -1 . ,Evra 'V -..., :- ..- - F ' save his face the boy resorts to deception, he becomes superficial, he invents alibis and learns to rationalize his failures rather than face reality. Many extreme cases of laziness in children can be traced to this type of parental attitude. In the fourth group I place those severe and dominating par- ents who believe in the fear force method of discipline. Ber- nard Shaw must have had these parents in mind when he said that the home was the last stronghold of autocracy. The stern, rigid, ,puritanical father, with all his strivings for authority and self-assertion, is not infrequently the cause of his child's feeling of inferiority and inadequacy. There is, in the history of child- hood, nothing so sad as the shadow thrown over children by a feeling of guilt. This leads to self-deceit and inner strain, alien to the nature of the wholesome child, and forces morbid thinking and feeling which scars even the happiest disposition. To-day mental hygiene considers this guilt feeling in childhood as one of the most risky happenings of early life. The stern attitude may create a dependent, docile type of child, one who is afraid to assert himself, destined in later life to fill the ranks of medio- crity. These dominated boys are likely to become soured on the world and jealous of other men's advancement. The stronger- minded, who have come into the world with an attacking rather than a withdrawing attitude, may elect to defy a dictatorial father. Such a youth sometimes develops a life-long attitude of opposition to all authority, an anti complex-he is always Nagin the government. The fifth group is the indulgent type. Fathers as well as mothers, because of blind emotional drives to seek compensation for the disappointments their love life has brought them, seek to realize some satisfaction in their children. The indulgent parent produces the selfish, self-centred, clinging vine type of child. We are all familiar with the marked changes in behavior which often take place in children who have undergone a prolonged ill- ness. The same situation is repeated over a longer period of time by the indulgent parent. Everything centres around the child. Everything is subservient to him. As such children grow up they are likely to expect and ask for special considerations from teachers and employers, and thus become intolerable nuisances. As parents we must be willing to face our inner selves and try to analyze our emotional twists, all of which are likely to be reflected in our attitude to our children. The attitudes are often the unconscious results of our own childhood training and sub- sequent experience. With the recently discovered knowledge of the laws of growth and development however, there is no reason why the training and education of our children should not be an improvement on that to which we were subjected. 35 ---- :-....-. ., .. ' W +y ' 'K l -'ii-Q P' ' ' ' alt -if C, 'I HIS year the School Committee has qui continued its valuable work as an integral part of the school organization. Composed of representatives elected by the student body and representatives from the staff, it serves as a real link between staff and students. Many worthwhile suggestions and decisions regarding school pol- icy have emanated from this source and to it is due a large mea- sure of the smoothness with which the school has proceeded. At the beginning of the fall term, a committee of last year students was elected as a temporary measure till all the new boys were known. This was composed of Stronach CChairmanJ, Green- berg fSecretaryJ, Bond, McMahon, Vaughan, F. Peace, and W. Peace. Francis was elected to sit with this committee as repre- sentative of the new boys. The permanent fall committee was composed of Bond CChairmanJ, Greenberg CSecretaryJ, McMahon, Vaughan, Stronach, Denne, W. Peace and Francis. The committee for the winter term was composed of Graham fChairmanJ, Stephens, fSecretaryD, McMahon, Greenberg, Denne, Charlton, Bond and W. Peace. In the spring term this entire committee was returned with Graham once more chairman, Stephens being reappointed secre- tary. The school committee this year has, by its efforts, helped the College to proceed with a far larger measure of effectiveness than would otherwise have been possible. It is to be hoped that in fu- ture years the school committee will continue to render its sterling service to the school. DISILLUSIONED Oh, what a perfect figure stood, Face hidden by a book, Four male eyes did all they could, To see the woman's look, For perfect legs and perfect grace, These gentlemen would argue, Must surely hold a pretty face, But then to their great sorrow, The book was lowered and instead, A homely face did stare, They went their way with heavy tread, A disillusioned pair. 36 . 'j- AQ, P- -'fig -' .3--.L . - ' 1 1932-1933 C H 0 MR. J. Mvl.'U1.l.m' H, B. BUND If M B. J. S'l'KUNAl'll V. li. lf'1c.xN1'1x M H. A. C.'11,xI:l,'1'ux -I. I.. V.xVul1.xN 5 I C 'I' MR. ii. N. T. NV1n1m1:1x4 mx MN. R. ll. Plclclcx H T 0 li W. A. I'm.xc'1f: I.. A. IJ. S'l'ICl'llI vs W. F. H1c.m.xM U E fN 1-f-1'f' 11111112 ff'llIlfl'HlfIl1j I- P. 'l'. 1lRr:lf:NB1cmz IC. XY. Mc'M.xrmx A. J. lllcx -13 ,f' . WING to the size of the class and the need QD for brevity, these farewell individual remarks must, unfortunately, degenerate into brief notes. Sorry, everyone, a cheerio, a bit of toodle-oo, and a lot of good luck. Babb, Jack-Second team snap, golfer, skier, Rooter , alleged Mathematician, brother of Frank, to Western. Bentley, Alex.+Ancient Historian, humorist, footballer, ardent skier, Whither? Bond, Steve-School committee, football and hockey colours, track, softball and lacrosse, Rooter, Cracker, Voyageur, busi- ness man, a great old-timer. Caesar's pal. Burnett, Ned-Football, lacrosse, track, Rooter, an all round one-year success. Butters, Archie-Good old-timer, almost an institution in himself, the super-mechanic of battered crocks, business man. Carscallen, Jerry-Football, hockey, soft-ball, tennis, quiet, but dangerous perhaps '? Chandler, Charlie-Football, hockey, basketball, track, and a good old-timer who has made a big contribution. Supp. 1st man in all of them, humorist and Maroon supporter. Sup- plementary First Colour. Charlton, George-School committee, football, hockey team man- ager, golfer, Jaouisi, a one-year man, but mighty potent. Coulson, John-Football, hockey, track, lacrosse, slow of speech, but what action, hero or goat of enough stories to fill the book business. Davidson, Bill-Basketball first team, golfer, Polikon, a man of devilish suavity. Denne, Jack-School committee, first team football, basketball, lacrosse enthusiast, skier of note, Rooter,l' Voyageur. an Colour. Enstone, Joe-Football first team: grand rough-house man, full of obstinacy and bellicosity, Polikon. Francis, Ced.--School committee Cfirst termig football first team, track man, one of the better skiers, Hah-vard bound, Rooter Graham, Frank-School Chairman, and the only Hrst year man to get there, all-round leader, Rooter, tennis fan. Grant, Jack-Football and hockey colours, such an active lad, tennis. 38 g,--- -1 ' ln ,T-54:3 124 J' -fe gg.: '-iw R 3F ' ' a ,Q Greenberg, Paul-School committee, basketball first team, football player, debater, writer, Jaouisi, old Theodore Thinker him- self, scientist, Cracker and Voyageur, another four-year man with a great record. Hale, Ed.-Football, track, basketball, avid reader, a man of some ' height and mystery. Hall, Jim-Football, hockey, basketball, track, all-round athlete and consistent honour student, Teazel. Hanley, Jack-Football, lacrosse, a car wizard, the mystery man of Midland. Hanley, Bob-Thespian, Jaouisi, musician, track man, Medicine perhaps, theatre likely. Hatch, Jay-Another six-year man, outstanding athlete but for unfortunate accident, played football, hockey, basketball, soft- ball, manager football team, business man and all-round good fellow, the first and last of the Hatches. Supp. lst Colour. Hees, Rath.-Red Ace manager, business graduate, coon coat and great enthusiasm. Hutton, Ken.-Football, hockey colours, softball, tennis, Rooter, Voyageur. James, Bob-Football, hockey, basketball, lacrosse, track, skiing champion, business man. Supplementary First Colour. Knight, Gord..-Softball's Babe, fencer, Polikon, teaches Brandy some Biology, Queen's ahead. McCrea, Art.-Football, lacrosse, basketball manager, motor-cyclist, consistent honour student, Rooter McMahon, Ric -A six-year man of mighty record, football and basketball colours, hockey, softball, lacrosse, tennis, consistent honour student, school committee, Jaouisi, Cummer Scholar for this year, Voyageur. Awarded Garrett Cane. Meredith, Jack-Football, hockey, lacrosse, golf, skiing champion, Perhaps a business man of future. Poole, Ted-Hockey, softball, lacrosse, Polikon, brother of first year Joe. Reeds, Bob-Demon journalist and motor-cyclist, Chinese authority and salesman of fine linens. Renwick, Kim.-Thespian, 'cellist, Polikon , shock of hair and an occasional low-brow phonograph record. Smart, Fred-Football, hockey, Polikon, man about town, oftime student. Statten, Tay-Football, lacrosse, Rooter, Iisherman, abundant energy and winning way. Stephens, Llyn+Secretary of school committee, Jaouisi president, writer and critic, manager basketball, skier de luxe, five-year man, Actor, Cracker and Voyageur. 39 --i '- ','-,r'x. -gre' s- f w r: .. - sud' l A ' -. - A u i Stone, J im-Football, basketball, golf, track, interested in ships and engines, promoter of fencing, never fails to start an argu- ment, Great Neck-er. Stronach, Barney-Football colours, member of Eastern Canada champion basketball team, colours four years, lacrosse, weight- thrower, Jaouisi, school committee, softball, tennis, four- year man, Cracker Tickner, Doug.-Football, basketball, soft-ball, tennis, Polikong should make a super-smooth lawyer. Supp. lst Colour. Vaughan, Les.-Football colours, sometime hockey and basketball player, though diificult to stir after Novemberg business grad- uate, five-year man, school committee. Willard, Pat-Football, lacrosse, hockey, a rugged athleteg the super-man from St. Mary's. HE departure of Charles C. so A. Cimi Stuart Almon Ritchie for Harvard will leave a blank space in our existence. Though possessed of talents extra-ordinary in aca- demic, athletic, literary and conversational fields, he will chiefly be remembered, not for his pre-eminence in any or all of these fields, but for the colourful personality which was their product. He will not be remembered so much as Charles the teacher, Stu- art the bridge-player, Almon the debater or Ritchie the tennis- player, but as Charlie Ritchie, the life and soul of whatever happened to be going on. Let i us mention but two tributes to l his personality: first,-the fact l that a group of Canadian school- boys should, of their own volition copy the somewhat childishly whimsical Oxford mannerism of making names and titles end in ers , second, that the motley aggregation of rheumatoid ath- letes, styled the Red Aces, be- came, under the inspiration of his guidance, a power to be reckoned with in matters ath- letic. Can we say more? To Harvard, our sister seat of learning, we extend felicita- tions on the acquisition of a pearl of great price. Ourselves we comfort with the hope that at the end of two years he may return, wiser, tand funnierb ly. S. ai. Rlfclllf? 40 ' 4 ' g e -' . T is with much regret that mem- C0 JO :Ill bers of the stai and student body of Pickering will say fare- well to Mr. C. J. Vincent who leaves for Harvard this year to pro- ceed with graduate work for his Ph.D. degree. It is now four years since Mr. Vincent took over the English department here and in those four years he has made it one of the most efficiently organized departments in the school. It is pleasant news that he is to remain head of the department during his absence and that we may hope to see him return to Pickering on the completion of his post-graduate studies. Many are the boys who have had cause to appreciate his sound scholarship and powers of clear exposition when the shadow of the matriculation ex- aminations looked on the hori- zon. To all those really inter- ested in literature Mr. Vincent has been an encouraging friend whose discrimination and knowl- edge have been invaluable. Mr. Vincent has not, how- ever, limited himself to one field of activity in the school life. He has given freely of his time and energy in many directions. I-Ie will be much missed in the track and field work where he has proved himself a most efiicient coach. He has been a long suf- fering and industrious librarian and a most successful theatrical producer. In whatever he has taken up, he has earned respect and liking by his fairness and thoroughness, while to those who have been fortunate enough to know him more intimately, he has been the most delightful and stimulating of companions. In saying au revoir to Mr. Vincent tfor we may hope that it is only au revoirj we hope that he and Mrs. Vincent will enjoy the coming year at Harvard. Our best wishes go with them. C. J. lvllII l'l1f Mr. Vincent: Give me a sentence using the Word bewitches . Richardson: Go ahead fellows, I'll bewitches in a minute. 41 ..'if1:p -' 1 -,ru-. N Se tember 29th, 1932, about thirty QD menijbers of the Old Boys' Associa- tion gathered at the College for the an- nual rugby game against the present School team twhich was won 2-1, by the Old Boys, of coursel and a discussion of the plans for the coming year. Following the game and dinner a meeting was held in which Dooley Farewell, the retiring president, and his executive, were congratulated on their splendid achievements in the past and incidentally the first year of organization. A new executive was elected as follows: Honorary President ..... ..... M r. McCulley President ........... .... R alph Connor Vice-President ....... .... G ord. Kernohan Secretary-Treasurer .... . . . Mr. Widdrington Ass. Sec'y-Treasurer .................. Eric Veale Committee ....................... Messrs. Perry, DooleyU Farewell, John Millichamp, Harry Beer The new executive arranged to meet at Ralph Connor's on Sept. 27th, and plans for the Annual stag dinner were discussed, after which everybody wended their weary way home. QThere had been a rugby game that afternoonl. The Annual Dinner was held in the King Edward Hotel, To- ronto, on November 11th. About forty of the Old Men were present and thoroughly enjoyed the good meal, speeches by Joe Widdy and Ralph Connor, which were followed by card games of every sort and description. February third was a festive occasion, namely-the Old Boys' Dance. A goodly representation of Old Boys turned out and found the party very enjoyable. The highlights of the evening were the lucky number dance, drawn by Mrs. Widdrington and won by Bill Oille and partner, and the presence of Joe after his rather long illness. Following are the most recent contributions of Pickering Col- lege to the worlds of knowledge, business, etc.-McGill University has claimed three of our number: Cam. McDowell, and Jack Stuart, are attending lectures in Commerce and Finance, while Bill Burrill is entered in Arts. Down at Queens Don Cummings is providing the rugby talent, while Forrie Bunker is handing out the laughs. The University of Toronto appealed to a number of our graduates and Harry Beer is to be found in English and History, Alex. Jeirey and Bud Levy in Maths, and Physics, Roland Ducoffe in Political Science, and last but not least, Don. Sinclair in Modern Languages. Way out in Vancouver, at the University of British Columbia, 42 1 13- f- ' ' ,ea 11. ' L e e - - 'll Bob. Clarke is going his own quietly quaint way in Arts. Fred Buller is also gracing the University campus. Coming east to Winnipeg, Doug. Cameron, A.M., is doing post-graduate work at the University of Manitoba. From Sault Ste. Marie came Cam. Lane to do his bit in the army at Stanley Barracks, Toronto. In the cruel, harsh world of business we find Sandy McTavish, the smiling Scotchman, looking after the interests of the Imperial Oil. Frank Peace is doing his bit for the Automatic Paper Box Co., his ex-roommate, Fred Toller, he of the green suit, is helping out the Toronto Trust Co. in Ottawa. Clarke Chambers is using his command of the English language in the insurance game, and George Hatch is working for Walker's in Windsor. In the town of Oakville, Harold Whitaker is trying to sell motor cars. A few miles west George Lindsay is directing an orchestra in Hamilton. Going north to Huntsville, Shy Clark is looking after the transporta- tion for Limberlost Lodge, and, we are sure, playing the piano on the side. At Newmarket Ric. Veale and Alex. Hay, along with Dick Chant, are tutoring in Maths. and Languages besides helping Widdy look after the Babes in Firth House. It might be of interest to Old Boys to note that three former Pickering students, Ralph Connor, Blondie Ste- phens, and Brad. Clements, are grad- uating from University this year. Wil- lard Thompson, Chad West and Lloyd Jeffries have deserted the single field and entered the charmed circle oi' mar- riage. In all probability Ralph Connor will begin practising dentistry in St. Thomas, Joe's old home town. In closing we would like to say again that as ever before and to be, the welcome sign to the College re- mains on the door to all Old Boys. Noah was so opposed to gambling that he sat on the deck all day. Mr. Chipman tat entrance to baseball Iieldjg Can l get into the park through that gate '? Attendant: I guess so. A truck just went through. 43 7 Q - : - S THIS AND THAT QA column of short items of interestj QDNE of the interesting art exhibits at the School this year was that of Peter Haworth of Toronto, and Yvonne Williams of Grimsby, who kindly loaned a number of stained glass windows, panels and drawings. The windows, which were displayed by means of hidden lights, were the work of Mr. Haworth. The panels were designed by Miss Williams. Several students from the College made a six Weeks' tour to Europe last summer, under the direction of Mr. Perry. The party travelled in England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium and France, re- turning home about the middle of August. A word should be said in appreciation of the work of the Old Boy Tutors, Messrs. Veale, Chant and Hay. These three have been residents of Firth House and in addition to their tutorial work have nobly assisted in every other department. During the course of the year Mr. Paul Gardner and Mr. Jack Embree have come to the School, Mr. Gardner as assistant in Eng- lish and Mr. Embree as librarian. We wish to acknowledge the fine work they have done. The members of the Creative Arts Department have had a particularly successful year. Mr. Casey exhibited his paintings in Hart House and Messrs. Hilts, Thompson and Casey held a two weeks' exhibition at Ridpath's Art Gallery. The work of all three was commented on most favourably. Here, too, may we thank them for their valuable assistance in connection with the Voyageur. x In spite of the depression, the School has enjoyed its great- est enrolment. The total number of students on the roster for the year was 115. A tribute must be paid the Matron for her excellent year's record from the standpoint of the Sch0ol's health. During the three terms there have been no serious illnesses and comparatively few mild ones. This has been due in a large measure to the ever- willing co-operation of Miss Ancient and to her general attitude of care. We have been fortunate in having two former members of the staff back with us again. Mr. T. C. Shore, though on the staff of Victoria College, has been able to assist at the School in Modern 44 'w....n ,V .. , '1,. A l W v iv ' ' I-., ,i N. o x X . ' ' . M, - , ,V 1 , A . - , , . -nf . 5 . W w ' L. , , rn sa X , ' , , V ,L n .Q-sr' - ' 3 ' -24 f 4,4 rv ,Q ,w Samoa coAcv-ses uv -? , , , ' 3 Lg-'4 W4 -1 A 'I 4 CABIN - ,Q ' urzwz. GEORGE ,nn X H R ,Z R y 1 ON mos-41 , fu. 1 Q -- if v K+ uofzser-new 4 I L Q 4 A 5 'Q 11 . A fx I 4 we sm TRAIL M ge nr N ' ' FOUR J' ,MSS A- AL.LlSON'S u.Ao uw an-ws ,Q v T 5 ir 1 -L ,, 1 1 . bk - - - ' f q - ' I -QU ' I ' W 1 9 ' ' E , w X. 'Vu . Q K some or we counun. uouuerzs x Tuh -'P SLALOM 41 -1 . K OE. HQQSESV AND N i 3, SPN 'CED. Q i f I i ' f ! X V . ' K fr 'ai 1 . '4 e .1 ' 3' . -- ' V. X H V-I 'fm M . , N 0000-uve ADOn0H - , N 3,4 11 pmwms E me ,Mas was .Liv V rnowr 512:15 N ,L x y ' X I , . , WINS 'J' w 1 in wg y W X . ,W up? If J Q 'Q gg SLALOM couszsc N L M wkM Y n I 1' , V-. ,. , A A ., 5 I - w , f if , , ,R A A- , DILLARS , 1, ,s r 'I F ' ' M, I ' 1 LTV 4 2 vi Q V I-Sf? ., ' xx lt f ,, Y 8 1 ' f- 9. W -. , 0 vp L Ii -f' X X ,MN . - f ' ' g Co num l ' as Ax MUQQAV I I ' ' ln? H-L Sou X H ' H I UDDLE 53' . ' fs 5 A , ' A vs 9 Q K Q' V' G71 0 M Q ' f ,5 1 V, -. , Wy um 1 7 fly QL. il -A ' , ' 1 f .4 2 -1' A a - ' lf U. I - fi , Hoo-fx MANQNCJ A Yuan X' ru 5' gf. , .rv 5 YQ . na I :LEW , ag D AN 'Q I , nz X ,av N! l , ,A Q-L 2 2 X ,. VA lf y mf - n X inf.. Mfimu W -Q ,-,' our 1 2 - yy ? 9 g.. .7 ' 'OR ' ' . Q Lk, Lf ey ' I - . A STI-ZOLL ARLHEQ5 A 1 gl' W- W . Lu A 'C , we Loose owne A ' . Y 3 gif UAT A, H ' 4 ' . 6, k T 'M f' . NOTE X ' w-fi Nom' . ' .2 '1 W We Hsu A 3 If' 7 ' i'e..f ..2V' -I mum.. COQNEVL ,Z 4. tl V f S009 :mo HM sg- 021042 LU'-U5 ri ga ,-I .' ' .nu mm ' Q R' ' J ,-515 snags ,..5.., ' i ' I ' uhm 1 I I e Qu. , 1 A H135 l -. K N ff - A ., 'i i' k .AA TC c M., ., ' 'X -H QED ACES STAN 'E t NE CEATHQQS :cz F-'sumo DWKUS -3 Ll' Y 4 :L ? ' 1 'Ji -!..gg w.g.J 5: 'H at Lobo!- o V. in A v-HFH ummm ' Mi 193 AA: K ,. K. -5' LEAVANG swans 1 ,- i t ' , Languages and Mr. R. E. K. Rourke has been with us in the capacity of full-time instructor in Mathematics. No mention was made in last year's Voyageur of the de- parture of Mr. Wade Safford, because of the fact that his decision to take a postgraduate year at Union Theological Seminary was made after the magazine went to press. However, we take pleasure in announcing thatMr. Safford will be back with us again next fall. The second Community Life Conference was held in the Col- lege during the Christmas vacation. The following speakers con- tributed to its success: Sir Robert Falconer, Hon. Manning Doherty, Prof. V. W. Bladen, Prof. J. F. Parkinson, Rev. C. A. Myers, Rev. R. W. Armstrong, Miss Ethel Chapman, Miss Eadie and Messrs. Godden, Koldofsky, MacLaren, Spry, White, Whitelock and Wid- drington. Mr. Blackstock deserves commendation for his interest and activity as Conference Secretary. Perhaps it should be noted that the Newmarket Junior Hockey Team went through to win the O.H.A., N.O.H.A., and the Canadian Junior Hockey Championship. An independent school paper, the Critic was attempted dur- ing the year under the direction of Bob Reeds. Four issues ap- peared in all, and an entertainment night thrown in. Financial difficulties prevented the continuance of the paper, but Mr. Reeds and his staff deserve commendation for their valiant effort. A new man on the staff this year, Mr. Chipman, has made a great contribution to the school. He has succeeded in putting the Business Course on a sound footing and made of it a department of which we may well be proud. In the evening of Field Day three plays were offered to the visitors in the Assembly Hall. Two short plays, It Will Be All Right On the Night and Minnie Field were ably directed by Mr. Gardner. The Glee Club, under Mr. Rourke's direction, put on Trial by Jury , which proved to be colourful and spirited en- tertainment. The Athletic Banquet was held on the last night of term. With Blackie in the chair. short speeches were given by the cap- tains and coaches of each sport. Colours were presented by Dr. Harry Hobbs of Varsity, Mr. Joe Breen of Western, Dr. Barton and Mr. Fred Bartlett of Toronto. Music was provided by the headmaster, Widdy and Reg. Godden. Ric McMahon was awarded the Garrett Cane. The school year broke up with the rousing singing of Auld Lang Syne . 46 -arf.. 29- ,' ., ,. 'T , NE cool spring evening I sat L'S lg calmly smoking my briar pipe in a hotel lobby. In a far corner. of this lobby a crowd of eager listeners gathered around an old man. This hardy gentleman was relating some good fish stories and being an ardent fisherman myself, I joined the group. He said he had fished all over the world catching salmon trout, 'lunge, tuna, swordfish and sharks. But , said he, there is one place I wouldn't fish in if I were driven to it. Everyone at once asked him where that was. Slowly he gave us a des- cription of this mysterious fishing haunt. He said that only one person ever ventured into this territory and he was that person. He told of how large virgin pools sheltered great trout of ex- traordinary size and how easy they were to catch. But , he concluded, death lurks at every footstep-Death from the most pois- onous of all American snakes, the water moccasinf' This old fellow's story amused me and, after much thought, I decided to see this mysterious paradise and procure some of the wondrous trout. Consequently my friend and I travelled seven hundred miles to this lonely valley to fish. The valley was a large one, the kind only known in the South Dakota hills where fishing is a real sport and pleas- ure. Daybreak found me wading gently into the cool clear stream casting silently ahead of me a royal dragon. The third cast I took, I received a reward of a fighting two I1 pounder. Soon my friend snagged a beauty. I followed the stream for a short distance into a clearing. Here I patiently cast a dry fly over some rippling waters that yielded forth a fierce fighter. After its short journey through the open clearing, the stream turned suddenly from its course, as if pursued, and one part of the river bed ran into a glassy pool while the other echoed into a rock-filled gorge. My friend left me at the forks of the river and I continued into the gorge to what I thought were happy fishing grounds. Dark, silent pools in deep hollows offered excellent fishing. Here the occasional sunken log jam was relieved of a crimson trout by the lure of a fiy. The river began to drop abruptly and be- come very deep and made wading difiicult. So I mounted a mossy 47 ' in 1 ' T ' I 'i'Y' x'x'Y' bank and attempted to proceed onward towards the valley. Thick underbrush and climbing vines barred every step. Huge rocks like sunken meteors cluttered my path and steep drops made the navigating almost impossible. At last I surmounted a huge chipped boulder from which I could view the mysterious valley that I had come so far to see. It really was a wonderful sight. The stream no longer was a dashing sea of foam and confusion, but a clear, sparkling creek framed in green surroundings. Green meadow lands changed to swamp broken by deep dark pools, overhung with bending Wil- lows. Moist, grassy banks ran up to well timbered slopes. Green cedars prevailed in large numbers sheltering th-e glossy stream from the hot sun. The occasional jacksnipe broke the silence with a piercing shriek. The stream gradually lost itself in a thick clump of straight elms that grew close together on its banks near the. end of the valley. Everything of nature was blended together in a pattern of verdant loveliness. I ventured to set foot into this forbidden valley and worked my way beside white dashing foam, that leapt incessantly over precipitous rocks, until I had reached the bottom. My first move was to investigate this virgin territory and lure a few three pounders into my basket. Every pool granted me my wish and soon my basket was nearly full. I had travelled, I figured, about three and one half miles and should soon think about retracing my footsteps. The sinking sun and warm south wind offered a warning to me. I started to head for home. Cutting abruptly into the nearby undergrowth I hurriedly broke a trail. Moisture laden clouds hung silently over the beautiful valley. Slight traces of rain drops could be felt and I began to worry about my chances of keeping dry. Time and time again I thought of the felloW's warning about the deadly and common water moccasin, that abounded in these parts, I laughed silently to myself thinking what a fool he was to miss this paradise because of some snakes. I had seen a water moccasin years ago but today I had encountered not a one. I knew that their bite would kill an adult in exactly one hour and that the chances of getting an antidote were slim. I lit my pipe and continued on my way, passing through a small forest broken by huge rocks which offered little stimula- tion to the ambitious timber. Here and there a broken tree trunk and green climbing vine barred my way. I kept close to the green mossy river bank and picked my Way along carefully. AsI climbed over one rock a huge half fallen tree blocked my path. I debated whether to go over or under it. Making a hasty de- cision, I threw my Hshing equipment on top of the trunk and 48 :-. - F ' ' ' ',5':L -. f-W Fd .. slid under. As I did so I felt a pang of pain in my left hand. Quickly I arose to see a huge water moccasin snake slide silently into the nearby current. I turned white, as I examined the two prong marks in my thumb. It was bleeding slowly and gradually turning purple. I remembered the advice of the fellow in the hotel lobby. He was no fool as I had said. I glanced at my watch: exactly five-thirty. I would be dead at six-thirty. The valley's beauty turned into a living hell for me. I was white with fear and terror. I be- came panicky and shouted terrible oaths and innumerable curses. My calls for help only echoed on the cold grey sides of the horrible valley. I cut my way slowly through the brush and tangled vines, and gained a resting place in a small clearing, Here I sat for about half an hour getting ready for my terrible death. As I sat with a cold sweat pouring from my face I heard strange sounds in the nearby forest. As I watched the space in terror, a huge Crowee Indian appeared. I explained to him my unfortunate luck and told him I had one minute to live. He un- derstood and took me to a nearby cabin. I fell on the floor ex- haustedg and as I cursed every kind of snake on earth, the Crowee heated his blue steel hunting knife and applied it to my thumb. Seldom does a Crowee Indian utter any sounds of laughterg but as this one examined my thumb he burst into a laugh. I didn't laugh but stood more terrified than before. Presently he restrained himself and drew two prongs from my thumb and showed them to me. Then, in broken English he said Them no snake bite, them thistlesf' I looked at my thumb and shuddered. By God! the Indian was right, and I was not dead after all! 49 SCHOOL SOCIAL EVENTS NCE again school books and study rou- QD tine were cast aside and there was a sound of revelry by night. The occasion,- the much anticipated autumn hop, The time-the night of October 28th. The place -Pickering College. A steady stream of students filed through the dusky portals of this, our citadel of learning. The supper, a most important factor, was held in the dining hall, amid a traditional setting of orange and black. An excellent turkey dinner was appreciated by the hungry multitude, and when this was completely demolished, steps were turned toward the assembly hall. There, surrounded by numerous streamers, decor- ations and a cleverly arranged stage setting, and assisted by the melodious strains of Karl Mueller's orchestra, the dancers pro- ceeded to make merry. The hall echoed and re-echoed with the laughter and chatter of our many fair guests. The home waltz over, the crowd dispersed to Toronto and other points, with the feeling that the evening had been a most worthwhile affair. Much credit goes to Barney Stronach and his committees for their work, to our Headmaster for his enthusiasm, and also to our patronesses. S the fall term draws to a S, A close and thoughts turn homeward to the holidays and exam. results, there come also to the minds of Pickering students thoughts of parents. So the school plays host and annually holds a visitors' day. This year, on December 10th, at about 2.30, the cars began to arrive at the school door and groups of friends and parents passed into the building to be greeted by the smiling countenance of Doc Graham behind a table, whereon was a book in which each and every visitor signed their name. Receiving a programme they then set out to find the various spots of interest. In the gymnasium there was a continuous performance lasting all afternoon. First a game of badminton by two of the school's finest exponents of that art. Volleyball followed and then a basketball game between Pickering and Danforth Tech. Last on the athletic programme came a demonstration midget basketball practice under the supervision of coach Blackstock. In between periods of the Danforth-Pickering game Messrs. Copp, Francis, Holmes and Weldon, gave a gymnastic demonstration. . Apart from the gym. performance there were classroom ex- hlbits of wood-working, map-drawing, business charts and hobby 50 Q- -f l 5 2 , lu g collections. From 7.00 to 7.30 a display of science experiments and apparatus was held in the laboratory. Many of the guests stayed for dinner and the dining room was crowded. The evening's entertainment consisted of dramatics and music. Two plays were presented, the first a comedy, the second a trag- edy. Before the curtain went up to start the first play, the glee- club, a new organization in the school, gave a recital of several numbers. Between the plays a musical interlude was provided by Messrs. Malcolm and Godden. Every year when visitors' day is over one hears it spoken of as the best yet. And each year it deserves the title. Need we say more? Sv HE last evening of the fall term, Cillli the annual Christmas dinner took place. Appropriate decorations and a new arrangement of the tables trans- formed the dining room from its every- day appearance to that of a festive hall. Everywhere, the reds and greens associated with Christmas, were spread. Near the head table was a Christmas tree heaped with presents. There was food in plenty, live courses of it, each garnished with suitable delicacies, the pil-ce de resistance being fine turkey. At the dinner we again welcomed the Headmaster to our midst, after an absence due to illness. His presence certainly added to our enjoyment. 51 After the meal we were entertained by Mr. Rourke's celebrated performance of the Horn Concerto. As the last notes died away, Santa Claus arrived amid a stamping of hooves. This genial old bird distributed the gifts to the domes- tic staff. Some of the students and teaching staff also received useful and appropriate presents which they opened before the whole school. The Head- master received a cheque from the staff and students to help cover the expenses of a cruise to the West Indies. At the close of the dinner everyone present received a box of chocolates, done in Pickering colours. These splen- did gifts were made possible through the generosity of Mr. Greenberg. After singing Auld Lang Syne the gather- ing broke up carrying pleasant memor- ies of a splendid close to a fine term. 0 o o 0 HE night of Friday, April 21st, was the Cllr occasion of our annual spring at-home AT -the main student social event of the school year, and needless to say, one of the high-lights of our existence here. The main building, looking very proud as a result of its spring cleaning, received the many couples who assembled to join in the hilarity. The danseurs were greeted by a very novel stage setting depict- ing a student's room. The ceiling was a domed canopy of blue and silver streamers, and the murals depicted depression carica-- tures. The excellent music was offered by Johnny Copp's or- chestra, and by the second or third dance the hall was filled with many happy couples. We were honoured by the presence of student representa- tives from U. C. C., Runnymede, Vaughan Rd., and Orillia, who joined with us in the evening of entertainment. At approxim- ately 11 o'clock the orchestra took a breather and the guests pro- ceeded to satisfy that inner craving . Here a rather novel buf- fet supper was served and proved very appetizing. Mr. Koldof- sky favoured the diners with a few soothing numbers, on his violin, which satisfactorily rounded off the supper. ,n . Y., .E ....., - ln 445. 1,--1 ., ,-' f.- I , . I W Once more the orchestra played and another enjoyable period of dancing took place. Between two of the numbers Miss Betty Mitchell of Toronto entertained with an oft-encored solo dance. However, every- thing comes to an end, and so, with the playing of the national anthem, the curtain dropped on our formal dance of 1933 and probably the most successful one we have enjoyed to date. Many thanks to our patronesses, Mrs. Samuel Rogers, Mrs. David Rogers, Mrs. Taylor Statten and Mrs. Guy, and to the committee that worked so hard to make the party a success. SCI-ICUI. ACTIVITIES G-mil-IERE are some activities, particularly among the younger members of the group, which are not given as much publicity, perhaps, as they warrant. In some cases, these activities are noth- ing more than hobbies, in other instances, they have a far more direct bearing upon the future. With due respect to space and time, it is impossible to dwell upon these activities in detail, but if, in this article, I can draw attention to this side of our com- munity life, I shall consider my purpose accomplished. The workshop, for example, offers infinite oppor- WORKSHOP tunities, especially to the younger members who are not yet burdened down with departmental examinations. There, among the wood lathes, steel lathes, fret- saws, planers and so on, outlet can be found for the creative urge latent in each and everyone. The range of projects is not limited by a planned programme but each fellow may work there when and upon what he pleases, under the kindly and expert guidance of Mr. Maitland. To name even a very small fraction of the num- bers of projects completed would be to attempt the impossibleg suffice it to say that articles of furniture and mechanical devices of one kind and another form the greater part of work done, to say nothing of model-building of every type and description. The upstair section of the work shop is the museum. MUSEUM The articles in this museum range from a beautiful collection of minerals, presented by Mr. Fraser, to various types of roller and ball-bearings. The list includes guns, old and new, shells and gas-masks of the late war, a spinning wheel 53 and other tools used by the pioneer settlers of the district, car- borundum products, as assortment of prehistoric teeth, and last but certainly not least, a dinosaur's foot print! Certain fellows have been delighted both in collecting these things and in arrang- ing them. Another activity about which even less is said, is the FARM farm. Apart from specified classes on agriculture, some of the fellows go back on the farm and Work. This activity is particularly evident in the spring when the weather is fine and it is seeding time. Stripped to the waist, a few fellows may be seen planting seeds and generally helping out.' Some are more interested in the live stock, and there again is plenty of opportunity to indulge in their favourite interest. These are three activities in which the interest among mem- bers of the school is very strong. It is impossible to estimate the good done in giving these extra-curricular interests a chance to be brought to the surface. A boy's future vocation and happiness may be the result of the opportunity he has had to work and take part in one or more of these projects. Mr. Widdrington: Fred, translate Rex fugit'. Smart: The King flees. Mr. Widdrington: Wrong tense, put a 'has' in. Smart: The king has fieesf' Mr. Gardner: How do you spell Schenectady ? McDowell: W, G. Y. 5-1 A . GDN a small hill on the southern side of the school property stands Firth House, home of the. junior students. Though younger 'than those in the School House, they take part in all the activities. In the autumn term the Hay- makers, a rugby team composed mostly of Firth House players, made an excellent showing. A team from this building put up a titanic struggle against the First Basketball Team but by some unforeseen fluke was defeated. Many hockey, lacrosse, baseball and tennis players of note have come from this building. Not only in sports have the fellows held together, but also in domestic life. They elected as House Chairman, Don Hutchins for the first term, and Bruce Randall for the rest of the year. These two have acted as leaders and have generally set the style in our manner of living. The upper flat of Firth House harbours a Creative Arts Staff. This group furthers the boys' appreciation of art in all its aspects. The Tutorial Staff of the school, mostly Old Boys, are also members of the House. They are always on hand to give help to those who are in need of it, and we are indeed privileged to have them with us. The common-room is well stocked with books. and is always in general use. In this room one may sit in comfort and company. On Sunday afternoons tea is served by Mrs. Widdrington, thus providing an opportunity for the students to entertain in a social way. Adjoining the common-room is a kitchenette installed for those who like an evening repast. . Mr. and Mrs. Widdrington have been very good to the boys during the year, and to them a hearty vote of thanks is due. We should like to thank Peter for all he has done during the year to help us keep Firth House in order. Newton: Look at that tri-motor machine. Mr. Veale: That's not tri-motor, it has only one. Newton: Yeah, but it's trying pretty hard. 0 CLUI3 ACTIVITIES IIDURING the Winter months, the Business Club was organized with the present students of the Business Course as its charter members. The Club was formed with two objectives in view: to promote in an orderly and systematic manner the extra- curricular activities of the course, and to provide BUSINESS opportunities for social get-togethersn in recreation and refreshment. At the initial meeting of the Club the following officers were elected for the remainder of the school year: President, Bob James Treasurer, Alf. Gundy Secretary, Aubrey Davis. Weekly meetings of the Club have been held throughout the winter and spring terms, at which moving pictures of the leading industries have been presented. To date films have been shown on the Nitrate, Stone, Gypsum, Graphite, Gold and the Construc- tion Industries. A debate was held with the Teazel Club on the merits and demerits of Television. The Business Club, support- ing the merits, won this debate. The activities of the Business Club will be considerably ex- panded during the coming school year. Special speakers from time to time will be invited to lead discussions on business prob- lems and topics of the day. Visits will be made from time to time to factories and marketing and financial institutions. As a side activity a Tuck Shop is planned, which will be operated and managed by the Club. The Business Club thus becomes a fundamental part of the Business Course. In one sense, it provides opportunities for the carrying out of group projects of practical educational value. In still another and indeed far more important sense, the Club leads to the development of a group loyalty and to the cultivation of personal traits and values most desirable in social and business life. The Club thus becomes an agency coordinating' the various activities of the course, and providing opportunities for the de- velopment of a Well-rounded personality ' 56 G-mi'HE idea for this organization came from the fact that many American schools and colleges pride themselves on similar groups. They play a very important part in the school life at these institutions, Harvard University is specially noted for its glee club. Under the direction of Messrs. Rourke GLEE CLUB and Godden, a membership of about 35 has been attained, including Messrs. Widdrington, Black- stock, King, Veale and Casey. The Glee Club had its debut on Parents' Day, when four num- bers were sung. The group was encouraged to continue, and feel- ing ambitious, decided to attempt the presentation of a Gilbert and Sullivan light opera. Trial by J ury was presented on Sports Day and set a precedent for next year's club. In the production of this programme, Miss Alice Strong and Mr. Leslie Mardell of To- ronto took solo parts. Practically all the male leads were sung by student members of the group. Composed of a representation of staff members and older students, the club progressed favourably this year. The member- ship stands at 15, of whom L. Stephens is president, R. Hanley, secretary-treasurer, and E. McMahon, steward. The Headmaster and Mr. Alex. Belugin are honorary members. A var- JAOUISI iety of subjects was discussed, including English public schools, surgery, railroads, contemporary England, money, philosophy, eugenics, early English architecture and the universe. In addition to these discussions and a number of de- bates, the club as a group attended the play Mourning Becomes Electra , in Toronto. In the Easter term Mr. Embree introduced a new system of creative literature, whereby members are en- couraged to write stories and poems for reading at the club meet- ings. QIBREDIT for the formation of the Polikon Club is due Mr. Gordon Knight, whose whole-hearted enthusiasm plus the in- terest and sincerity of the gentlemen allying themselves with him in his earnest endeavour, has already made the organization an institution in Pickering College. Our esteemed Head- POLIKON master fostered the thought and enthused in us some of that boundless McCulley energy and spirit which have proved invaluable to the welfare of the club. The club purposes to encourage an interest in current politics and questions of government and economics and to instil oratorical confidence into the members. Already this ideal has become tra- ditional with us and our one regret is that such a small number 57 A 7 4 a I 4 2 vx, f ,ff W f 1 X I i 5 s ' sy, .Q I .0 if L ,, ff POUK ,HH Q W F i, sf JAOUI A wil I 1 1 0 W' . L -. -:!-- - .f1.. 5' - - . ..-r Y.. .- , i ' i f 1 5 - of us will return to school to carry on the traditions instituted in this, our natal year. The membership consists of Messrs. McCulley, Tickner, fpresi- dentb, Bagg, Ctreasurerh, Enstone, Csecretaryb, Bell, H. Clark, Davidson, Knight, Renwick and Smart. A-FTER a lapse of a year, the V-1 Club was reorganized in September under the guidance of Mr. R. E. K. Rourke. The Club is now composed of 13 active members with Frank Graham, president, and Ced. Francis, secretary. The Club entertained and has been enlightened by such men as Mr. Rourke, who discussed at the several meetings at his dis- posal, astronomy and related subjects, including VT-CLUB cosmology, relativity, Eric Veale discussed the field of heredity. The talk on art by Mr. Sampson ap- pealed to the artistic side of our nature. We appreciated also the evening presented by Messrs. Bowles and Lewis, of the Arts and Letters Club, who illustrated their remarks by applying their make-up and performing on the stage. Some musical evenings were provided on the two pianos by Scott Malcolm and Reg. Godden, and by Adolph Koldofsky, accompanied by Mr. Godden. As warm Weather reaches us we look forward to our outdoor meetings around a camp-fire. These outdoor meetings herald the approach of the end of the school year, and one cannot help but feel the companionship, and the interesting knowledge obtained. The V-1 Club has made this year at Pickering a fuller and a richer one. Under the able leadership of Mr. Perry, the club was reorgan- ized just after Christmas. A number of successful meetings have been held, at which interesting addresses were delivered by Mr. Brandon on modern science of disease, Mr. Embree on Japan, Mr. Perry on a trip to Europe, Mr. Ritchie on English TEAZEL Public Schools, Mr. Rourke on Cosmology, Mr. Vincent on Heredity and Mr. Widdrington on Journalism. At a meeting held at Limberlost Lodge Mr. Stansiield discussed a creative arts branch which he is attempting to organize there. As a feature of the club's activities a debate was held with the Business Club on Television. Our silver-tongued opponents proved the value of Television to the world, in the event of its use. To round off the year's doings a banquet was held just before the June examinations at the Humming Bird in Aurora. 59 V 41 1 : ! - - ARAMOFF lay flat along the limb HK of a tree and listened. Sounds of tramping and rustling reached his ears, but these sounds grew ever fainter and finally died away altogether. Still Karamoff lay but he no longer listened so intently. His brain was busy with many thoughts, thoughts which could be none too pleasant, for his dark face was ugly with hatred and, under a brow wrinkled in meditation, his eyes gazed fixedly at the ground be- neath him. For the moment Karamoff was safe, but he was a fugitive, a rebel, hunted by the king's army and practically friendless. For himself he did not care, his immediate life of outlawry was no worse than his previous one of poverty, but Karamoff had a daugh- ter, a daughter as fair as the summer flowers that grew beneath him and as purely good as the breeze which rustled through the green leaves about his hiding place. Her name was Selma and Karamoff lovedher as he had never loved anyone else, better even than his wife, dead now for some years, but who had been dearer to him than life itself. Yes he must think of Selma. But what to do-that was the question. He, along with a number of peasants and paupers, people who had groaned under the heel of a tyrannical monarch and a corrupt and greedy government, had plotted revo- lution and this very morning they had attempted to assassinate the king and overthrow his governors. Their leader was one Konin whose head now graced the parapets above the city gates. Few had escaped. Karamoff himself had run like a mad-man, slashing with a crow-bar at all who stood in his way, until he gained the open fields outside the city. For the past twenty years he had occupied a small farm be- neath the shadow of the mountains. It had been a home of hard labour and poverty, but it had been Selma's home and Karamoff had loved it. Now, therefore, it was toward that place he made his way and found that it was empty. Good, he had thought, Selma has been in the mountain with my sheep since daybreak and knows nothing of th-e bloodshed and horror in the city. Then he had heard shouts and had fled for his life to the mountains. Once there he had easily eluded his pursuers and taken refuge in the tree where now he lay. But they had gone now and he for the moment was safe, so he swung lightly to the ground and stood for a moment, the fresh breeze fanning his face and rufliing his thick, dark hair. He was a fine animal, Karamoffg six foot of bone and muscle, broad-shouldered, strong and intelligent. Thin-lipped, heavy- browed, with a straight, long nose and keen grey eyes he stood looking down the mountain side toward the city, tiny in the distance. This revolution, had it been right or wrong? He did not know 60 and really did not care. He only knew that he had worked and starved while some had taken their ease and fed sumptuously on the profits of his and others' labourg that he had bowed and cringed to fat and pompous courtiersg that his Selma had gone without shoes while their sons and daughters had slept in silk curtained beds at night, and in the day-time lolled in rich mansions or in gardens green and pleasant with fountains and fiowers and ser- vants. God, how he had hated them! But they had been too pow- erful and the rebels had lost. Well, that was over and now he must think of Selma and the future. He was about to set out in search of her when a noise startled him, then he heard his name called from the valley below. Hasten- ing down the path he met a dirty, unkempt, and bloody ruflian whom he recognized as Konin's lieutenant. Any news ? he asked. Plenty and all bad, came the answer, and what is more I have very evil news for you, friend. They have caught Selma and hanged her as a rebel. Karamoff staggered, the appalling suddenness of the news threw his brain into a turmoil. Then he turned and ran, blindly, madly down the path toward the city. The other looked after him for a momentg then turning, spat and staggered wearily on his way. Karamoff rushed on. Long ago he had left the path and now he stumbled over great stones in his course, half ran half rolled down steep slopesg tore his clothes and Hesh on bushes and branches, now ran, now fell, now prayed, now cursed: but ever he kept on, on and toward the city and-he knew not what. Suddenly he found himself on level ground, he rushed on a few paces and then stopped. His eyes were wild and he made crazed gestures with his arms like a man who has just narrowly missed death. His chest heaved and blood trickled from cuts on his face. For several minutes he stoodg gradually his breath came more easily and his expression changed, his eyes were no longer wild but fierce and intense, intense with hatred and a desire for revenge. During his mad rush down the mountain his brain had been on fire. They had taken his Selma, his Selma who was innocent, who had known nothing of the revolution. They had taken her and he would kill them, all of them. He would rip them apart and trample on themg he would strangle them one by one as he had strangled that one today till his face grew blue and his eyes started from their sockets, he would slash them till their blood covered him from head to foot, till they bowed and cringed before him. And the king! He would rip a sword through his ugly belly and laugh as he clutched with a shriek at his bursting entrails. They had taken his Selma, his all. Something here had choked him, and his state of mind had reached a point at which thought was no 61 longer possible, only a blind fury and a chaotic confusion of hatred, anger and an overwhelming sorrow. So had been his mind then, but now although the hatred re- mained, the anger remained and the sorrow remained, they were no longer the emotions of a madman, futile and disastrous, but motives for a terrible revenge which he could, and would plan now that his thoughts were ordered again. So Karamoff stood on the plain with the wind in his hair and the sun shining hot upon him from a sky of azure blue, and plotted how to kill and gain revenge. He had felled many trees in his life and knew that to bring one crashing down it was necessary to strike near the roots. There- fore, now he would strike at the root of his troubleg and in Kara- moff's mind that root was personilied by the king. But how- well he would plan. An hour later a figure entered the city by ways devious and cunning. Furtively, it crept down narrow streets hugging the walls, and now and again hastening into a shadowy doorway as one or more soldiers swung by talking loudly. The king sat on a chair of state. About him stood courtiers and officers of the guard. Silence reigned in the great marble hall, broken only by the voice of the monarch and the occasional clank of an oflicer's scabbard. The king was speaking to a man who stood before him. You say that there are three more prisonersg bring them in and we will teach these dogs to die in a truly interesting manner. The man bowed and as he stooped a heavy red cur- 4 tain moved at the back of the room, the king ut- -.-. 4 tered a gurgling scream and fell back clutching in 1 agony at the long knife which transfixed his Q-t.- ,A :fff throat. Courtiers and officers rushed hither and 1 thitherg maids screamed and pages shouted, but 1 Karamoff was already in the street and running ' at full speed. The king was dead and he had y ' killed himg and now he would lead the swine a merry chase. He was out of the city and far ' behind him across the plain his pursuers sweated jf after. Up the mountain he went, up and up and S up until he reached a ledge overlooking a steep 1 ravine, a ledge on which he and Selma had so Q often sat together and watched the stream far ' below or the heaven far above. How she had - I loved these mountains, with their majesty and ' simplicity, their great heights and tender green mosscs, their towering trees and tiny grass flowers. But his pursu- ers were coming. He could hear them crashing and shouting curses 62 -xii: F - ' --5 Ya . far below. Well, let 'em come! He would soon be again with Selma and Selma's motherg but first he would have the satisfaction of cheating them of their prey. Karamoff stood at the very top of the path, his hand resting on a great round boulder. Now he put his shoulder to it, and heaving and straining just managed to balance it on the edge of the slope as the soldiers appeared. From where he stood the path was straight and steep for a way, then suddenly turned. Around this turn the men were coming now and scrambling up the slope toward him. Perhaps twenty were already on the path when with a heave he sent the stone crashing down on them. Cries of fear and howls of pain broke out as, with tremendous speed the great boulder hit the compact little body of men, crush- ing some and maiming others. Karamotf laughed. The remaining soldiers came on. Karamoff waited. Then, as the first man gained the ledge he leapt. His body disappeared into the ravine-all was silent. fEd, Note: The question ls: will that rock on page 67 liZll'lllllHl1f the soldiers' heads?3 S ? 'L R A NLS -. f7,fjli-'Q.y:x. Tssja N , s. f1'v'af'm :i fly' ' T N 5 ' 'v .5 Xxx-.,.4,4,' W- I' A' - AN ers- Iwi Eta' ?f::b!WA'ifj - E' 'gen' A-., v,. ,. v. 9 ll fr.--'b Z7i?'f.:5' K F , .7 -A xi,,,lN- Vi, Tcwg xx 1,11 W, Ir- . S .H Qlyi . 3 'A wxl i -' , . '- - ', . 1. - - X I 5 T y 'Z.y'.l.ii5.li --.- ' , f.. mee, js . ' e as sew - 'l W ,LE ashkh K v - 1. s T -,, rv N V. if-5. . ' Q.- .vs gxx ,:5- - , .,, . - -Wx- - pg.. gi , be :N 63 Jamf-w, Kyle, Mc-Mahon, Mrcrea, li Pulllng Sllonach, Wallace lwlml. Uh? THE QUAKER CRACKER lzlhlished four timos the term. Y This more represents Lhe annlvelufv of mf 'W d 1, h Cbngungg party Dec.1dth.llll. first appeare a l e th D M I birthday m Babb Banc. Barton, Burnett, Davidson. W. S, Barton P. T, Greenberg D.-Stephens been eleven ,sues ,mcg en Hams, Holmes, Hulchnns Don, Kyle, Peace r w, F, M, Buggnmbe I-I, .Z. Palmer B. J. Stronach Tucker.. is mesenung every reader with l perm! Sl 'm h D. S. Cham. S. B. Bond B. A. Wallace whmm hg may preserve the records of school event: Wh Wh- A, J, Davls Mr. R. H. Perry c. P. Wheawn . o o o Bang, Babb, Burnov, Buscombe, Caine, Charl . Dean, Dcnne, Pram-15, Grahajnr Greenberg. 1-ml. H, Subscrlptlon Rate. 50s a term. Additional coples l0c bo ON th llsnus W hrkmn, Kyle, Moore E- Morrls, McMahon, Palmer, subscribers. ADYODC Who wish' vet uvfss 4 Rlslnc, Roblnson, Sheppard, Smart, Smjugr Sgagum X I in WHA-mdwk i SODZDIY 35k the qucsuon 1 wo ml Tv valanum-I Vaughan. Q1 i'f lf ff f A W or course, would BDSWQY bm' dhsuldl W T ' . N 'rrcrrrzn Ur 1 around me room w be :MST Wm, 'Pepin 'fe Mr veale Wouldn - ' X' 6 oo erenv. coloursas A INBDYISUY all 3111 xml rf HT, ' me 5u'bl7 S 2? 3, T ' '- 'ho most, crucial tlme of the year for malrlculants. This VM- Mm men ma I W P11743 bu A v A a Lcd or mg O! ,O we ff Then -'mv an exam 15 P35594 of missed be' ,,. . oo snatch a few hour ouldlajdl ' M' C cum debamw wr YQ S24 5 wing, cans -- wav, The weather ls W' mf' -fa11,l,l 'e1-,be ,N WS ol licwm nevfgay. oavr:Yan,,. ,. 3661-SA Coma-G N THE 'Sl mr: nn Ac:-: vs. i-'mst ' au mf ln 3 ,AOKAX gftdcrrxmxs klonszu Nu gmimatx-JPQBWJ. 3 ' ,. . S oi mis! IT W-HAL BE DANCE 7 'fwgegond Red Ace I would Wrolelhlatl Num . .M .mr J... ., A . f Omen SCM . ORIGEN at me Newmar- 4- I W 1 v-l CLUB may we The PW W 'U-. 7. O 0.10 and WI, ba-flu sfo MARCH 10-Mr xoloofsaobg cws pumreo Ts monlndenxv Joe Ens lNEIxPE1vsrvE, u, ante New? 4 V h an ,E ln 31 fl value of music anP0 L has uerflbut gor 0 Y prCSl 3 fm-ARIQUS 10,1 -fum arg-at bon Work 01 B02 'Ea mbfc' X Vgsluons ul' 'mme ' wllnf nomar UP I so 5' emblgr team Hofka I E! ph moi nqkfkl ':i:!m?o05'ed1xs?N0F-S5 CLUB lm-:ned Yecmngae lf 1Y0u can do ln :XD GET DATED' '-Q seeing h:'a C orb 'aofbflub h S OF Y' U QI 21 W' DDA - cum was -5 lmoww er DATE Le' on dated 4 ed b 6 for e of 'hw for as lu.. C Un N9 ard The me QYOUV .. l logfm - MAR, 2, 0017eel, e'0w.. -Yom Wed 'ilu Why, t wa Af -TILE 'Seize fjflgggig, w lggqzxslness' lnfpxg' gc 'm '3SL 24' A -IZQPMCE THE SCH0or haizlgit 0 B uma' gztmsgjvimmlzli nanglghel '- - rf, . wot h-es 5 , N s , NI om: PAUL nova, .froze OW' 'e 'mn ORPHANS X X X 84:32 North York Vapor ke' 13 Naillohalr seo -' lame 0' grip 0' Q2 ll-jaul Revere. God resn hl-Q soul, Ivjlqplys The or h Team Stand.,-,Q ln L prayed 3 1 2 Strafoqus 0 these me game.. U Trap: to me saddle leapt he' Usnesswvra UMM 3 nm' 1 Hfwll' organlzfo mam rl-0 'rf-rm 4 3 .7 Sara! 'ofa 32 a-V-og ' ooka pull an the bottle he held l lr lvl, 41, - A Drk LP-ww. conslszlng of Colne n H H 5 4 2 sg, ford 0 'fl S and a IUE at the reins and LQ beaLnth:shl:r1xgd,'.wZn nf L Pe,,iullll:mi Mctjrmry, Crozier and E M001 pnrora 4 1 s,,a'zfo,d I2 OH Semlgd, ev.-enr gallopmg d fipa. 'md 11' a Interest xn lh S h . -...nlael 4 x S., Ord ' 4, ' Ha I And then he ca-me gzzgpaighgaiirn Ln the road lass 'gargpog-1 1g,:g:l3-16, and Lo Neuima.rkLi'?HA.5a:'r:Z,.2 gf-tolxds 4 ug75l '3' I I ' John R Li c H 1. , . 1 ...... . 9 an ing that an - a E Conds tl Ha 0 ' anohihixewhal lhey meant Whggryhrxglll, me rms WIN 1:5 CHAPEL .ey TEDGETS Cl Mom, De.:in,'1x:ejg-a gf. ag I NQ114, an Q ' over the bay, ' W 1-E -hmm-y ILM nglshhg may . D an-Q 0 d So he turned again Wm, ug, sw. e RM , ' S'-'lllfn . 14-am. fc U and 39 5 by a H f Ht Cel, ' . ' W Wffllf a'l' Cl or B ll an Tm' Ronda ue Elm rovld Oz HO il And look 3 Eng' 0 0 we ' L Usel SPS In . Mn, Rxsxml. K lu lf WE meswd. V f-iw ' ' And stem-roi! :orgli bon 5'rxoxx:tj,'i0uo:: ?1i.,::fC'he:TU if hai: Zslrroavhin s wr- cnnvnaifgjatapuc, bl: SQL thas closely con E'i.rt9?Ul11gIdV-?Il,y r . - -v - e And galloped alan' 1 weiwz ga sq, Y, .lm les The ave comer, ,med Evan., pn in Hwy one Cows: V 12- eastern cant rr Took a pull 3' ypaiix xxai X91 10 A of kque Upon Limbo,-I Hbuled um' Inf d of an afkclbrill The 2 lf,'P1Cke'mg .5 bow'-'Stern Chamenders And ralw ' A W 9 dmv Exo we 01 yi eng-E 0-if ex Sarnetm Prawn UT ' Plckexing ' mg 15 nun '7 co Dion ' Bu, , vocxnx rsm 542 me ol og ev win ew ,ha ' and It Dedmo ng to L' e U TS 19' H w,?lcK9' 5 lun Utghd -K. , vs v. le I . w nl ol, d Hx , e .. , Ch tr - null eng? vivid ixgbg o W azxzmegzwsgnnte sale:-f'::l0gra':'?14fan S:i0xHai '-:Za doubff ?lxg'h.gn0Q Pw:e?lIh2 Cam- MCD'-'well and lion aflpiohj' l 0 e 1. s c Co Sag , L Q, ,, C ' ' xc -cv W 16035 64 Q Spiral EWG W9336 Q25 gan fhteronhnomvn nsldpl' ig N ' C 76 Plc , MCGU' and Queens respecuv Plnpw UD pf' ...xx 9 1,00 up W wr y rea , 52- A ,nfl . sell Ch Ewing P 1 from SCHOOL cnanmc- . gh 5' seo, ' SDA 4059 0690 we 6-ss' 9exVql:Lf3' oz' Wivfgy ann eemllly xample or the 21. Mf'm'y sm1 h' n'- 3 f'1 rffn bf.-:fd 1 xl, we vga, woo vpawau, wax who 96, by afeflale 1:7141 Dhuo how 'Z -1 The syslem or weekly school graamg of lan y ml SPEAKEIB- ' ' 495 nd xt- 6,00 S ,S ww. we ww 06,165 urs W' ll cons 1- ,ine sopmcu Hr. re-adopted by the staff as the most - '-' syry J C .rw Nw' to wig, lip V2 viper! or Ge. ma G '10r'1-ie:-d to 'Z Pd, ,,, Spiro ,H 'wfy l for Callalogulng the eUorLs or the sum STAFF A 6'-hf 'GJDJW' r 1900 uv' B09 at ov oveqeovfowqfd vo 'Pugovj UTP 1,..'l'f' -1 ffpifl' nr . h'f'h ll-.f'e ' sl M' 'SS M- Hill'-'N'-'Y SPOKE U1 an UIVNQS'-1118 mill .9912 9 wvxgl W0 00' xxzo 0:25, V695 awpv leap 'gs .L Dhg landhl and conditions ln that genl.leman's country 34.20 ' H00 U- MW' 40 RD 16 5 Q99 JW wiv, me showed an lnwresllng serles of slldes bein l 5 Sf yk ooh Nl xx? 0 wie X5 91. - 5 ol' A e 1 l 12 gain ei Axne' :F Lx V raphs taken by herself. s rx 0 'fx o 'lain 'fire qirsf- 9 .a09ifa'x....xiWr nal! .rv vlf. vw .1e0a.m9. uaker Th , beelleslglglfhe time of year when buds break, bugs buzz and TIIIS AND THAT Cracke Se ENGULFED BY THE Devil on 1 'Iwo figures mow 2' their sklls sllppmg r .e. h 'V H 2 , ' hem. ln the grey l T c annual crop of old cars should be sown and not heard. A B5 qqW '.h Lhelr bare trees - -- Q. wg. wlm me zuh or May rail approaehlng Colin - - f 4 , r . M1115 gmulg bn-twvvn Lhe Flrsts and Emle Doyle's Hunkxvule beam f Y' YV V' 'N' C0lU1ll'Y- b N or r xx tl gd. , Eflfiiln Slgxpgrlmventhaghwlth squlbs and nower pots. By the way, day, Feb 27 A114-r a lonzz Lhree-hour drlve through a bmng 0304602 ,-,btw fgxtxydggtee QW1' t.he tralhii g yu e erhlg t a glanl. nrecracker and count lhlny? the loam arrlved at Lhe Wlnler Sports Town, frozen, yet eager 9 eo !:g05otL?51,Sfffz gp Subiwwd 4 an N Um in all-11nd Lhmlrql-H 17 Mr Rmnkp pmwmpd the fray The game was played before a falr-slzed crowd in 99:59 fexxiultxv 5091 wastff- Ben . D h lr xkl., l1!a:lln ' UH Dr Haydunvs book lhne new arena, of whlch Hunlsvllle now boasts. In the f1l'Sl Ye? V9 Yevzkbv the mm 0l1',.,.mu nz acnylli u',l1lnAl5'Mnt gave 3 wma ln looked a toss-up as w wnlcn u.-am was golng no come f 2,,w5t6e,1 f W' mf l Mn ' - RAI. , Ps 9-is 10- . , wn top Plckc-ring scored in the early part of lhal period YW fo ly If ' ,3 glbzwflh T 'lo L ad lSp or as 4 rho lczld for Lhe remainder ofthe twenty mlnutes. , 990 'Or' Q I' 4-7 J,q,m,g S5417 Ls! Lim -'r-mn Chgrnl yyazlllgh scorer of the game, getting mm ' ' SLA Fraa . -'ffl unmn and Palmer each got one . ,5 , Urn, 5 L0 CLS- 1 ' , V I G .sl.ll1N. If 6:0 , C 1 D,.,,m,h..Be Sgifffk- Ivo son an mea ., lv- Pr,,,,M 77 4 2 R Francis Allamgp OR o ll ns Ln 3 strange P13620 Us-1 5 'Y wg ' W' 'uxf -+7 - -7 J D'? lPs 337 'Egg vs- -VUNIOILSN ' , 09,0 4 ll 'lla mad nm 'rllcxs snows n-...T-H 4539! :fam nl Plclgflg Nay sm, me Orillin Junlors F409 t I find -on iigggvngwgtxnpfnlf by leading men: 427 lhe rugby lhflljrxxfg-S. first tlmc this seggieih 'Yi 1-la. Ch WS -Chas nllcnlf- fm Psfhool ' mfmblv or, 9 m flkrsgolclflfk clvc-s me vun and vlgour-.hmhn Con mf nlnyf-,J 3 heady ognwzlqe favourable and of azzdmthe game G 00:11, ac My mu.-lllren kwps 'HY ngl-'YP trlm N Brandon 4-H WW also oulsranalnf lf UMC While Cn -'sem' J '11 of MIN H nam ce 'S benennwd by Milk snakes spar NOFKE1' B mpbeu and Du' or 9-'Lv ., btb'beq 1lA l ' 1. In nur york qw - 5? B 'R?3T0-Q:-ax mfslflgggilrllgrird hoo Plnyrd nlne Eames Lhls seosq Bond: 51 'i Q X5 0 Ba' H p Wm - H V WU1-ning flve. Llelng one and 1 YE -up f l U ..p:: f W C- :ir f' fiLS1L.f'.TZ ..ih'y 1. wr... or QQ. 000. rg Pr '1 ,gh ,ul Y 4 - :rms 4 A 0 sroros of the games LM U 3. Qu .lr , A 'Ir ' -71' 3 R . V W ju P0101 .URI 9 M. ll ' gllbblflr Il? 74' 6 K R 5 mm: dmllllylgg Tlgighylolniigfdngizliaiue name 14-IE xvfez y?uof,,': dflurh A M .Wk away, lu ' fn, I, '4-7 7 C 'iblnv' lon sol-lm wlm Lh ' n a mo' dun 'HJ' or eff'-Ste gen! -l 4? 5 4 C , ' V1 . , , 0 Newmark l l-1 'lg hl U- 7' ' 54-'II 162329 39 D Bllinalfr 161. ,W Ra. mo E all and Pirkermg cw0n'i'geSg?rDK: -ina MaL'l21rev0lu5DflXnerl9,,cl L Mr all romnuc M. r.: 19701: ' 'M a . g . X X 10 J Di1a,,,,oy 122055 2 wg 31 9112103 aEi:ITKw:'illI C2-iove Grads r, in Svle:r:2k01aev,f,: S or mjerlf, 'senzl3:':nre. nl'-V the Old Hogs X nf I-:fl 78 They af-rmvm Vaurh pay 'mm ho' 29' me' asks nd Hu ' gs M ' ramen for me Wea . an 1. an Road 3 no 0 56 N OI bl II his 'U-ln Lua, ' m prev ms' le. onsrguh 105 gf, mode 6 'A I ' 90 yoQ '4Llll, ochpmlsy LO -V ls 'rueiday' to full' 'ea Q trims C tv: S In th'-5 I-151 Bwme me sf-lmlll d X vc 1 Nw '- - 8 on wlded l-0 sf' 'mes wan i 1 - I- ,r , ol, -lr,-1 5 d H by-lol S un-I Llrusimzwo pmoas, nolalvf Nico 'jaw vcxwdizoufdr Jqzrbi' Bun...-ll Slgligelfez' and IKZZ5 eachh :grind hagSf',,,re . Oulplnyed, my VN' 6 90 Q9 N ga N Eugen Dalit YVHO to ' 'ly l , S .2 miie mn U' ' W HO' rilvgwe' Ntfqihvoto 00 'flyr Rodd. 0r 0c mm:-fafdi me Lemizflsu a':xdm:?lH ' by :se W W rl... .Q Q r. N or 9- Q, Q, Q5 .H J ,Lp 1: Le -W' h 'rne' 9 an es for lm 'l HHH JJ N' lg. N I Y Ac' Qqxvvpof Q6 I, lf 013 0 Fw, 0 --. mC by 5 10 ' of sw' me yr' , , . . . Q, h 01 d 5' me mal uns n u0x'N mfr X ,Sv hm d '-V UI 55 5555 igiigjo vga gjxoob 2 Ill w'r'L 0:02, if c06LZt1,hQ:'Z ?o 'bl Nobcgnsaxmml. Efrgrggfnplaxn' star 11 ' . pri ri an .. Sn g : q, ' ,IW Q to Q, ' QQ 3 bog Bd 'Pe -lj 0, 91, N '15 U 3-LelS'- ' V' N5 5095 W- NUI: '- 0 - 4' Q0 CW A it -xl He -R DPU 'J' bot. 30 C' - We 1- 'K min 1. n .rv rr go , ,rs -, up 4 Orr ya xc nerd 4, 111- 3 ple qu IA, If x me yu 1' .rr X bw V mf W9 N. , if ar ,rx .c X9 we 110, eq aa, ,pe .ge I1 hz., reruns .l Ml I,--A ol gov' ml N 4- r- no S' 00 lo U7 yr C U, 3017, lo -le PTO ear ,lm X., Xl any ,gs me X, N xl. B ,V N ye' q, ,ai fl, '10, 0, Ash fem e, eu, 0. , slnlsy ll-K ...rr xx I... ..ir.Wcv..uZ:oou,rnvino ryvuxmdmwt xwL:Lcw,. xwqkoir ,irc Wlvcrrvvxgo Q: Lack ortho Zlonbiayl, bhfblg-Z eo! :qt th! ve l 1 Y Q Q J . . rx , . rw l' M .rvlm Un xg -,r. uv D r'-KVM V3 XS r il' wr ox XX? QW 1 2' db 3901 'mo g D0 'I 'Vo 'he DOW' of? 0 .y ,.r1r.W.,w.. Shoo W mol C has Www, A wang, or Koo 1,5x+v'b 9.4 f J, In reno rlghltem irfbaft I-kin rpeakthenhg bs mean xi - X A , ll ' .1 W' ...rl-1? f.f up-.nf ::n1 NX.. W 'favll Y umm M mc' xp' af! 1fa,io 'eri 'sl Toroff? le rf 0 nfs' 'r: 'f1ayc '-M, 'Cn-el ' Blwvc P 0 ra 011 0 ff e 4' are H I We ll: mm-lr l.ls1's E my falhrfa, fm llo eq, o, 41.4, 0:-bb 01 va 'fa 1 . , r n 1 f 0 . I 2 bo 'We nl....l. :eu-lx..l'v norm um-nm, num.-n, nlwmmhf-, QOH Nzm run and Sludc Nehwbrere of DDLJ75' ofmade, b'5 1,, iq fir? 4,,:'Q-,fe ' eoaawhue ...va-U.. rllllo- w, nn..-., rl.-.rn Prom-lr, llllll, llololn, vmmnf 'Uh for J Ah no lg, -'lwsolo 0,, '0o,5 lnn ff1le,f'7o,,, Uh-In 'duh 'uh' qxmjcqon 4 .... M. lm.-ll M.M..l....., mm., ll..nl..rm., snr.. P-,NME 1-I un- ,,m,m'i bfeabha, bf' Mlm, bon ,hQm,,, Grub Oo '01-for 'O ,O l lqh fab ...ll :....llll :au.m... -r 'rl--km-1,v..lrmlm,w.lll1.l-r , s Vhurvh C' a 'q 911 ' er, es., P0 dung Or U U I V'h uI b. l Tvruno, U On- we 11, 147, lug 'I of 0 'Hem Q, mam. zv -lll..-nm, n..-..-.....r.., clark , ll, Daw:-5, Fl I-,mm Pfvrved ...wo Ro '1'14',h Hb, eq., ?r,b l1,, 'On 'Q 47011 Gob' vp, .l.- ll .ll ll...l.-V J, ll..lll. ll'-1'-. l..l...-K, Kylr-, Monro, P X 'F'urlcmlM.1r. :': hx eg, '7kr,, 'ra. 'Una WIQQU bf Uleaucb you' . . r.1. M lawn, l-.-....- w I'ls'krll lmllnllz, Rr-nwlru, 1-my Q ' H1 ,y ' bb' 'b0,d 7e vale, Uh, ,QUMWJ .,.l.. .l ll. kr.-lv v..:..lllll..- vnllqmu AW xhgnznll nm 4-ffm, 1.-ou 'a5?o.. buh, 'lfrpkbsflaeh 0000 'M nam 1 ls..v.l. nw- llmf-u lam...-ul r'l..nllon Cl Al me R Anvl Wl'nr5 'Ugg you 'by ,,l04'h,,r7 . W FOR., f' UR rf .P 1- r.vv4 llhf rs! H.l1l H'-llnry Hlllrhlns, Dun, Kyle W9 Wm M5 OWN ny ,hh A 91, ,A C3,,,. ,L 1 br h. E L. 1 - g - s L i l i' T the request of the students, and by a A unanimous decision of the school com- mittee, the Cracker has carried on the good work of last year. It has been a faithful chronicle of 1932-33 activities, appearing at three Week intervals. Shortly after the second term had com- menced, the paper, which had formerly been a form project, was put in the hands of a staff of more interested students-but still underthe direction of Mr. Perry-with smoother running results. New columns have been added and a few other changes made, to give more life to the publication. It is felt that the -Cracker is a big contribution to the school life, and it is hoped that it will continue to play its present useful role. BREEZE. Like a lover you tenderly greet, It whispers sweet things to your face, It kissed away the great heat, Then enfolds you in stronger embrace, But just when you think it will stay, And prepare to enjoy the relief, It leaves you and steals away, And destroys your well-founded belief. HIS winter the school library -I-l'i E qui, was reorganized from a gen- ' eral conference and tutorial room to a real library and study. There is now a librarian on hand dur- ing all school hours to help any boy find the book, subject, or word for which he is looking. A library table for magazines has been added as well as three new bookcases, a bulletin board and a refer- ence tile for clippings and pamphlets. Between March lst and June lst over 100 new books were added to the library, two thirds of which were donated by various people. Among the purchases were: Memoirs of a British Agent by Bruce Lockhart, The Golden Bough by Sir James Frazer, Green Mansions by W. H. Hudson, Little Caesar by W. R. Burnett, Spoon River Anthology by Edgar Lee Masters, The Admirable Crichton by Sir James Barrie. Among the gifts were: Science andy Human Life by J. B. S. Haldane, Representative Men by Emerson, Selected Poems by Siegfried Sassoon, The Forge by T. S. Stribling, The Lytton Report on Manchuria. The Canadian National Committee for Mental Hygiene gave the school a fine donation in books, e.g.: The Biological Basis of 65 . L 1 f --s 11-L' T '. S- y' ' Human Nature by H. S. Jennings, A Mind That Found Itself by Clifford Beers, The Psychology of Insanity by Bernard Hart. Mr. Frost of Orillia, Ontario, generously donated to the library a handsome eighteen inch world globe. Such a globe had long been needed in the library, and we are indeed fortunate in Mr. Frost's gift. In addition to enlarging the library for the students' use and enjoyment, the school has begun this year a service to the county community. A list of about one tenth C2003 of the books com- prising the more interesting and unusual titles, such as could not be found in any local library, has been drawn up and sent to any- one interested. These books may be borrowed in person or by mail. No charge other than that of postage is made. Pickering College hopes in this way to perform a real social service for the community in harmony with the traditions of the school. A lot of some 400 books by and about Quakers is in process of being catalogued. Many of these volumes are exceedingly rare, often dating back to 1700, one even bearing the date 1675. When these Quaker books were being sorted many other old books, often in foreign languages, were discovered. Among these are: the works of Goethe and Schiller in German, Plutarch's Lives in Greek, Petrarch, Dante, and Ariosto in Italian, a Bible in Greek and one in Hebrew, also Josephus' History of the Jews, Humboldt's Cosmos, etc. When these books are catalogued Pickering College Library will be glad to loan them to anyone interested. First and foremost, however, the library and the librarian are of and for the school, their primary purpose is to give the students an interest in books, and teach them the use of a library for pre- paring debates, speeches and compositions. And though as yet the library is small, containing less than two thousand volumes, it is as an encouragement to become acquainted with books that it existsg to become acquainted with books for reference, study and, most of all, for enjoyment. 6 6 NCE more the Blue QD Curtain unfolded to disclose the sixth, and probably the best, year of dramatic activities at Pickering College. A number of afternoons and evenings were taken up in pre- paration for two plays which were presented on Visitors' Day. A great deal of credit is due to Mr. Widdrington and Mr. Ritchie who did the directing. The first play to be presented was Old Moore's Almanac which, under the direction of Mr. Ritchie, was acted in a compe- tent manner. The action takes place in the home of Lord and Lady Ditchwater. These two roles were admirably played by Joe Enstone as Lord Ditchwater and Harold Whitaker as Lady Ditch- water. Lord Ditchwater is an inventor in his own mind but in no one e1se's. The family is in financial diiiiculties, but as a last hope they have placed all their remaining money on a horse which is running in the local horse-race. There is, of course, the villain, played by Don. Duncan, who took the part of the real hard-boiled fiashy gangster girl. She tries to steal the plans of Lord Ditch- water's latest invention, but is foiled in the attempt by the heroine, Daisy Dimple, which part was played so well that many of the audience thought we had brought in a girl from outside. But no, this character turned out to be John Ross, the youngest, but a very prominent member of the school. When the Ditch- waters find that Daisy has discovered the criminal they consent to their son Algernon fFrank Costel marrying this meah chorus-gal . The horse they backed wins and the criminal, Evelyn Tent, turns over a new leaf and all is well. The tragic play of the evening Allison's Lad was directed by Mr. Widdrington and was a great success. The setting was during the time of Charles I. Three royalists had been taken prisoner by the Puritans and were being held overnight in an inn. Colonel Strickland CHoward Caine! who is in charge of the group is seriously wounded and is sitting in a chair before the fire, try- ing to sleep. The others are playing with dice. Colonel Drum- mond CLlyn. Stephensb leader of the Puritans comes in and orders Tom Winwood CAllison's ladb to be shot for breaking his parole. 67 r Ti- 112 F T .. :F if' ' 4 ' : ' - A 2 I Tom, Whose part was Well played by Bob Hanley, breaks down, lout is comforted by the rest. Tom goes out to his death, and as the shot is heard, Colonel Strickland, who was immensely fond of the boy, dies. The other roles were played to perfection. Rob Goring by Bill Peace, Frank Hopton by Barney Wallace and George Bowyer by Hamilton Palmer. The play held the audience in suspense to the end. In conclusion a word must be said to thank Keith Robinson, Jim Hall and Mr. Maitland, who so ably looked after the lighting effects and stage scenery. Thanks are also due to Jim Stone, Pat Casey and Miss Ancient who looked after the make-up. STIQDNIE INNEI2 TUBE A ONE ACT TRAGEDY. I. Cast: A headmaster. Frank Coste- Student ? Other characters-Condensed under the term Mounds, which in turn signifies a group of recumbent so-called students. ACT I, Scene I. Time 10.50 Tlrur.sd.uy AJII. Inferior of bzwn-like room. Homo- gencous 7712-.l'f'll'I'f' of jam and Cl'1lC'b'0I'S on frzmk in ccnfre of floor. f'0I ll-I l'S of room filled with pilcs of boolfs, lacrosse sticks, base bulls wh: Ilorribly grotesque combiomfion of hair and felt on bed. Sporudic' u'1'.wf l'l'llL'lu'-S l'H1ll7lIIlLZ'7lg from mouvzds of students on beds. Coste: Boy, did I have a smart time last night. fWot a lovely showlj Mounds: fsimultaneously, while yawningj You're a lucky stiff the way you get away with it fHe's asleep so much they never miss him anywayb. Enter Messenger. Messenger: Hey Coste, the headmaster wants to see you. Coste: fastonishedb Meeeel? Us my face red?J Messenger: You'd better hurry up. fI'd like to hear thisl. Mounds: Tough luck, Gitch. fThat'll stop him braggin'J. Exit Coste. Scene II. ll. Qllfx of7'1'f-fl. ll. JI. .wz'ffz'ng in clmir, lllllfll clzin wry pronounced. Enter Coste. Coste: Did you send for me, sir? fDoesn't look like I'm gonna do much wanglin'J. 68 rc I , : f i t The Headmaster fStaring out of windowbz QI suppose it's com- pletely hopeless, but I may as well try again.J Coste: CClearing throatJ Good morning sir! QI hope he sees some- thing good about it.J H.M.: Were you in the school last night, Frank? fl know-well he was in the city.J Coste: Pardon sir? CI wonder how much he knows?J H.M.: Where were you last night? Costei: Well sir - er - ah - you see - fDern, he's using the same linelj H.M.: What I want to know, Frank, is, did you go to the city? fJust too bad if he tries to lie out of itl. Coste: Yes, sir. H.M.: Did you see the master on duty? Clf he had he wouldn't have gone.J 'Costez No, sir. CAS if Chippy hadn't told him already.J H.M.: Do you think that was the right thing to do? QI wonder what we're having for lunch ?J Cosftez Cvery meeklyjz No, sir. CWot a questionlj H.M.: Then why did you do it? tHe knows he couldn't get per- mission if he asked.J Coste: I was fed up, sir. fThat awta go over big.J H.M.: You know, Frank, any time you want to go to the city all you have to do is ask me. CAnd then I'll leave it up to his own judgment.J Costez Yes, sir, I realize that now. QA fat chance of getting it then.J H.M.: Well, Frank, you know you have a job to do and you can't do it in the city. CHe might as well be in the city for all the work he does.J Coste: By the way, do you know who won the Kentucky Derby? QI Wonder if he'll bite on that one?J H.M.: Quite frankly, Coste, I'm worried CI should beg I had two flats to-day.J Costez Yes, sir. CI wonder who did win the Derby?7 H.M.: Well, Frank, heh! heh! I know you've got the ability but y0u're just too lazy to work. Isn't that it? Eh? CSlaps Coste on back, making Coste's backbone come in contact with his belt buckle.J heh! heh! heh! Well, drop in again sometime, Frank. Coste: Yes, sir! heh! heh! flf he'd hit me again l'd have dropped on the spot.J Exit Coste. 69 f- -A-4-..-. -4 L ,'g.'f1:F- . -4111- i i I E . s 7 51 2 1 lllllll iiii Scene III. Friflay 3.1.3 l'.,lI., l'UI'lH'I' of longv and Eagle Sis. fifhiil' slzmding on Ill-gllll'lI.ll lrifll Hannah ll'I'Qf1I1.7Ifj in 511 nrrul dzrwimn of T0'I'0'ILIi0. li'nr.w .dup mirlsi jjI'l.lNi1'Nfj of In'r1l.'1.w and guzrs. Coste: topening front door.l How far are you goin' Mack? tSud- den realization-oh! oh! look who's herelj H.M.: To the city, Frank, hop in. Coste: Er- - No thanks, Joe! I'm just out for a walk. thow truel, Yawsuh! how truell THE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CUUDSE CIIEHE Course in Business Administration at Pickering College has been designed and instituted to meet the needs of those boys who go directly from school life into the business world. Each year a considerable proportion of the boys finishing their school programmes go out into business life. The educational needs are practical ones, far different from those of boys who enter the universities for further training. In a very definite way, the basic objectives of the Business Course are to provide the student with such a mastery of fundamental operations, with such a background of knowledge of the whole business picture, and with such a development of his analytical and general intel- lectual ability that he will be able to serve in the most efiicient manner. T0 Closely related to the practical needs of the business students discussed above, are the necessities for the development both of a cultural background, and an intellectual appreciation of current political and social trends. These elements find due recognition in the curriculum of the Course, in Clubs and in the relations be- tween boys and staff. All subjects taught in the Business Course are integral parts of the programme for the attainment of the objectives mentioned above, and are measured in terms of their contributions to those objectives. Such subjects as Business Arithmetic, Business and Cultural English, Commercial Geography and Trade History, Bookkeeping, Accountancy and Law, Finance, Marketing, Factory Management, Economics, History, Science, Current Events and Public Speaking make up the curriculum of the Course. Due care is exercised to coordinate the various subjects with each other, to the end that a unified body of knowledge may be presented in a challenging manner to the students. The extra-curricular activities of the boys in the Course are free and informal, and are designed to stress both the basic ob- jectives of the Business Course and the ideals of the School. These activities are carried on under the auspices of the Business Club, and consist of moving pictures to industrial plants, visits to factories, general discussions and debates. Extension of the activities in the Club is contemplated for the coming school year. Various improvements in the content of the Course, and ex- pansion in the equipment used therein are planned for the coming school year. Text-books will be prepared during the summer months to meet the peculiar demands of the Course. A special group of classrooms is being constructed on the top floor of the main building to meet the needs of the expanded curriculum and increased general activities of this department. There will be a separate sound-proof typing room, individual business desks and lockers, and other up-to-date equipment, both for general teaching, and special project work. We look forward with real interest to the continued develop- ment and progress of the Business Administration Course at the school. T1 . l - l - - 2 . Q, W 5 ,f .. x ' K HUIQSE CULLAIQ THE EAD BABE CAN CA Short Collection of Waste Materialj LAST year the staff took up a collection and bought a genuine horsehide horse collar. This was to be presented to the student who had the best alibi throughout the Week. As the practice of giving out one perfectly new horse collar became too expensive, it was decided to buy one number eleven fextra largeb col de cheval. Each week the student selected had his name engraved on the collar. He was also pre- sented with a miniature cuello de caballo CSpanish for horse collar! which was neatly finished in brass. As yet the official contest for this year has not closed, but John Carlisle Rennie is well in the lead with ten wins. Frank Lit- tleton comes a close second with eight points to his credit, and Wil- son a splendid third with seven wins, no strikes and plenty of er- rors. Martyn and Frank Coste fFrank was last year's title holderj are in a dead heat with five wins each. The horse collar contest has come to be a regular part of the school activity. As it is quite expensive to buy a new horse collar each year, we think it would be nice if the old boys presented one a year. These trophies will, of course, be known by the name of the old boy awarding them. For example The K. C. Woods Horse Collar or The Sells McGuire Horse Collar, etc. y A hockey team called the Red Aces Thought they would take the First's placesg But a 6-1 defeat ' Made them retreat, And now they are hiding their faces. T 0 1. 'AVO Girl: What's the difference between marching and dancing? Martyn: I don't know. Girl: I thought so. Let's sit the rest out. ., . vi-,--., -. .. W J CT 5- ., Q if as Ei I 'SUDE T0 A NlGHTlNl3ALli DD WHO CAIQES Cim:'HE Smiths were going on a picnic. Mrs. Smith came out of the Smiths' house with a basket on her big fat arm, and Mr. Smith hated her. The Smiths' house was on John Street with a lot of other houses. The Smiths' house was about fifteen feet from the Carbunkles' house, which was about fifteen feet from the Jonesf house, which was about fifteen feet from the Wilsons' house. All the houses were about fifteen feet apart. Willie Smith came tearing out of the house, slipped on a banana peel and landed on his head on the sidewalk. The impact made him lose consciousness. Mr. Smith came out and picked up Willie. He shoved the broken pieces of cement back in place with his foot and threw Willie in the back seat of the car. Mr. Smith said: He gets homelier every day, pretty soon he'll look just like his mother. Mrs. Smith was smoking a cigarette, flicking the ashes in the gas tank and she heard him. She gave him a filthy look and thought he looked like an ogre. Mary Smith crawled out of the cellar window and got into the car. She was a beautiful girl and had been putting arsenic in the potato salad. She knew her mother loved potato salad. She was a mean child and had always spilled porridge on her bib when she was a baby. Mr. Smith wiped the moss off the windshield and started the car. He had gravy on his tie. His father had always had gravy on his tie. The Smiths drove through the country at twenty-five miles an hour and all the cars bumped into their left rear fender, as they passed them. As a matter of fact the Smith's car didn't have a left rear fender. As they drove, it was apparent that Mrs. Smith loved her husband terribly because she kept putting cigarette butts in his ear. The Smiths parked near a river and Willie came to. They played catch with a baseball for fifteen minutes and Willie ex- changed the ball for a rock and Mr. Smith broke his wrist trying to catch it. The Smiths scraped the ants off the food and started to eat lunch. Mrs. Smith finished all the potato salad herself. She usually had a bad taste in her mouth after eating potato salad but this time she couldn't taste anything. After they ate lunch Mr. Smith remembered that they had left the water running in the bath tub, but Willie pushed him in the river. Mr. Smith couldn't swim. Mr. Smith's father had never been able to swim either. Willie Smith lay down on the bank and went to sleep. Mary Smith got in the car and back-ed it over Willie. She couldn't stop it and it backed into the river. She got her hair tangled in the gear box but the engine fell on her head. It was almost six o'clock. Mr. Ritchie: And I tell you that 1'm not the fool you think I am. Q Mr. Rourke: No! Which one are you ? AST term saw the advent of a new D lllb feature in the life of the school. We refer to the formation, under the able management of that versatile figure Mr. C. S. A. Ritchie, of a new all star hockey team, the world-beating Red Aces. The team under the guidance of coach Hees put on a series of games which did much to raise school hockey to a new level. Later generations of Pickering boys will look back with envy and awe to the epic struggles in which these giants of the game encountered their unfortunate opponents. Among those outstanding players whose names will not easily be forgotten on the honour-roll of school sport, are Death or Victory Veale, Charger Chant, Sixty- minute Vaughan and that invincible goal-keeper the uncanny miracle-man Red Clarke. All honour to such heroes and indeed to all the Aces and not least to their eflicient and energetic manager Mr. C. S. A. Ritchie who is, incidentally the author of this inadequate tribute to a great fighting organization. fEd. Note: The above article earns ai place in the Garbage Can Column purely on the strength of the last four linesb, Blackie: Did you take a bath? Stone: No, is there one missing? T4 EXCHANGES 66Glmi'HERE is audepressionf' said the editor. What of it? I answered. Nothing, replied the Ed., except that we cannot let you have much space for your Exchange column this year. The following exchange magazines have been received by us, for which we offer our thanks. Please keep us on your list. Hermes, Humberside Collegiate, Toronto. The Grove Chronicle, Lakefield, Ontario. Nexus, Pembroke Coll. and Vocational School, Pembroke. Collegian, St. Thomas Collegiate, St. Thomas. Review, Harbord Collegiate, Toronto. Hatfield Hall Magazine, Hatfield Hall, Cobourg. Acadia Athenaeum, Acadia University, Wolfville, N.S. Collegian, Stratford Collegiate, Stratford. The Mitre, U. of Bishop's College, Lennoxville, Que. The Vulcan, Central Technical School, Toronto. Acta Nostra, Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Guelph. The Muse, Malvern Collegiate, Toronto. Lower Canada College Magazine. L.C.C., Montreal, Que. King Edward High School Annual, Vancouver, B.C. Ludemus, Havergal College, Toronto. Acta Collegii, Chatham Collegiate, Chatham. Oracle, London South Collegiate, London, Ontario. The College Times, Upper Canada College, Toronto. The Quill, Crescent School, Toronto. The Bugle, Crescent Heights High School. Calgary, Alta. Red and Grey, Canadian Academy, Kobe, Japan. Review, London Central Collegiate, London, Ontario. Norvoc, Northern Vocational School, Toronto. Purple and Gold, High School, Newmarket. The Echoes, Coll. and Vocational School, Peterborough. The Slogan, Branksome Hall, Toronto. Hatfield Hall Magazine, Hatfield Hall, Cobourg. Ludemus, Havergal College, Toronto. Acta Nostia, Coll. and Vocational School, Guelph. ., ni,-5'-,Y 4. B l . I .- 2 e - - . l f ' ' '- 'I' if 7 ' 'I' l l FTER a tedious train-journey, A unrelieved by exciting inci- dents and a long cold sleigh-ride, the Pickering lads were glad enough to see the welcome lights of Limberlost Lodge looming out of the darkness. A hot dinner was waiting and in the evening the fellows were assigned their living- quarters and became familiar with the Lodge. Next day. the winter activities were in full swing and every- one had found something to do. Of course, skiing attracted the majority who set off on the trails. Tobogganing had its fair share of participants and a few even donned that useful, if unromantic article, the snow-shoe. Within the week, riding and ice-fishing be- came popular pastimes for many. After dinner there would be a cheery sing-song, following which the fellows would break up . into formal groups for various pur- ' lposes. Some groups could not be dragged from the bridge table, and it is bruitcd about that the Head- master and Mr. Brandon were well land truly whitewashed at the battles of the pasteboards by some of the better student players. Members of the staff seemed to be interested in the terpsichorean tdancing to youl, art to some extent. It was remarkable the ease with which some of the staff members, nurtured in the lap of civilization, took to the backwoods. Charlie Ritchie, it seems, attained such a degree of excellence at ski-ing that he had innumerable snapshots taken of himself to show the nonchalant grace with which he handled the skis. Brandy's particular forte was ice-fishing. This occupation, it would appear, requires a great deal of skill, chiefly the ability to sit and wait, at which Brandy soon became an adept. Mr. Perry and George Charlton too, encountered scant difficulty in mastering this art and are now of the best sitters-and-waiters in southern Ontario. The Headmaster went in for downhill-racing but unfortunately was disqualified by the over-strict judges because of the fact that he wore snow-shoes while that particular event, it was asserted, demanded the use of skis. Some members of the school, no doubt with commendable intention, attempted to emulate the example of T6 . A., V -4 .I ' .Y - , ll l i some of the great explorers, but unlike these worthy men neglected to ascertain the route for the return journey laccording to the irresponsible pressb and the necessity arose for relief expeditions. Others, feeling hemmed-in, even in the great open spaces of Muskoka, sought freedom in the upper reaches of the ether, within the comfortable cabin of the Lodge air-plane. Even others, in whom the primitive man surged strong, allayed their thirst for blood in the hunt of the elusive rabbit, from which the establishment's pet 'flap dog , Friar Tuck, benefitted greatly. Others satisfied their primitive urge by clambering up the side of the Lodge, which action is stated by eminent evolutionists as being a hearkening- back to the days when our forefathers considered it a trifle to swing gaily from branch to branch in the tallest trees. Mrs. Shore and Mr. Koldofsky were present to soothe the savage breast with caressing chords and happy harmony, and people say that Adolph, even while descending the steepest slopes at breakneck speed, could not be restrained from playing a noc- turne or two. The thanks of the school are due to the staff of the Lodge for their continued and successful efforts to afford a really enjoy- able holiday to all the members of the school. Our particular thanks are extended to Mr. Hill and Shy Clarke, one of our old boys, who went out of their way to make our stay at Limberlost a happy one. It was with a feeling of very genuine regret that we departed from the Lodge at the end of the week. A good time had been enjoyed by all and it is to be sincerely hoped that the school will includ-e among its programme for future years an annual visit to the Ontario northland. ff To qc '52 y at X ffillrjirrfflli 'll is lg fl H 2 - g , .- L ? 1- rar' . 'T i 1 l- .. fi',L,T1- , x N , in ,- ,Jaffe I r as ,. U 2 U ' ' - i E f.'j4v1 L 4' ii 'E E E Y v, Y-,,, Y, ,f, , f,-- -..f-,---- f--, f----, .- LIMBERLOST LEGENDS In piscatorial prowess Brandy Discovered he was not so dandy: Though, when he sat, the ponderous thud Roused drowsy trout from out the mud, They would not bite-perhaps too wakeful They had become, that canny lakeful! But Rourke, to hear him talk, could catch 'em Faster than Mother Trout could hatch 'emg And every third the says! that bounces Weighs seven pounds for is it ounces?J I simply put salt on their tails fThat's how we catch New Zealand whalesj Moral: Ne'er let your tale be halting, If you would be an Izaak Walton. Tuesday night had been most dreary But for Solemn Sam McCreery Perched upon the Commons roof, Pensive, calm, detached, aloof, Like St. Simeon Stylitesg Clad quite simply in his nightieg Pond'ring all the sins of man Since this wicked world began, Musing far into the night, Contemplative anchorite! This my tale had ended sadder Had not someone brought a ladder. T8 e.i:f': 's if-1. K ' i . ei - -li f t THE LUXUIQY DF BEING LDST AT LIMBEIQLUST Im: HAD heard so much about the luxury of being lost at Lim- berlost from all my friends, that I finally decided to find out about it for myself. Getting together a party of kindred souls, who felt the same way, I chartered a private dirigible, ,and set out for that famed winter resort. After a three-quarters of an hour journey, we arrived at the station. Of course we could have gone right on to Limberlost, but we wanted to enjoy the- novelty of a trip through the snow. What was a couple of minutes to us! At the station we were met by the most decrepit looking wreck of a car that I have ever seen. It could not have had more than twelve cylinders, and certainly could not exceed one hundred and twenty-five miles an hour. In fact it took us at least five minutes to reach Limberlost. Judge for yourself! When we reached Limberlost I was rather surprised to find that it was not just what I had been prepared for. But then, of course, I was up in the great north woods, and could not really expect to get any more for my money. There were about a dozen cabins, all centrally heated. We were shown to our cabin, and I was fooling with the radio beside my bed, trying to get my fa- vourite programme in Europe, when I was astounded to discover it only had ten tubes. But then I guess one cannot hope to get all the comforts of home. After my fatiguing journey, I stepped into a hot bath, already drawn for me by my valet. Having had a bath, shower and sunbath from the violet-ray machine, I donned my evening clothes and prepared to dine at the main lodge. Stepping into the little car which ran between the main lodge and the cabins, I reached the dining-room and had a very good dinner, with some of the viands brought especially from Paris. After the nightly dance, as I was tucked between the purple sheets and sniffed the scent of crushed violets,I reflected that life here would not be so bad. Next morning, I prepared for my great adventure. Pulling on my heaviest silk underwear and even wearing a fur-lined pair of socks, I was soon ready. After my breakfast, I set out to be lost, first having notified the man at the desk in what direction I was going and at what place and what time to call for me. Taking a path that looked interesting, I commenced my jour- ney. I walked for half a mile and then turned off in the forest. Soon I was all alone amid the great majestic trees, which towered above me. I closed my eyes and turned around three times. When I opened them I had no idea from what direction I had come. I was LOST! Only my tracks marred the silvery beauty of the snow. I took out my map and looked at the spot where I T9 was to be rescued. It was a small lake a couple of hundred feet away. Sitting on the edge of the lake, I read a book that I had found under a tree and impatiently awaited my rescuers. Finally, when I was beginning to feel hungry, I heard the steady drone of a plane's engine. Presently, over the tree tops, the glistening body of a large tri-motor transport aeroplane came into view. It dropped lightly to rest on the frozen surface of the lake, precisely to the second at the time we had agreed upon. Two white-coated stretcher bearers sprang forth and carried my chilled body into the warm cabin. While the plane roared up, they forced hot brandy between my benumbed lips and wrapped me up in electrically heated blankets. The cruel north had lost another victim. fEd. note: Too bad J. It was an experience I shall never forget to my dying day. As I journeyed back to my fifty-roomed pent house in the city, I reflected that ,I could enthusiastically vouch for the treatment Limberlost gave to those who wished to get really lost in the huge forests of our glorious country. It was an experience of the true primeval life. All unwitting, Wayward Wilson Flung into our works a Stillson. Wand'ring lonely as a cloud That floats on high o'er hill and vale, Fleeing far the madding crowd, He didn't take his dinner-pail: Which caused much Worry, weeping, and sich iAlleged the dear maternal Maill Till well-stocked air-fleets dropped a sandwich Through the roaring Arctic gale. But Wilson takes a compass And a dog when he doth roam, The latter got the sandwich, And the former got him home. A hardy pioneer was Cortez Duncan, Who boldly made an end of stolid stagging. Tsk tsk? His choice considered, I think one can Forego the outraged frown, the finger-wagging. 80 - - - EZ ? - Y 1 ' l ' f JADAN AND CHINA EIQCM A DIEEEIQENT ANGLE :IIEOR the past two years the attention of the world has been focussed on a quarrel which has directly threatened the peace- ful existence of half a billion people. Japan has taken her armies into Manchuria, where she has stolen from China a piece of land larger than the province of Ontario and occupied by over five million Chinese, all speaking the oiicial language of China. True, Japan has not annexed this country, neither has she declared war on Chinag yet aside from all this, she has sent her fleet to Shanghai where millions of dollars Worth of property has been destroyed and thousands of peaceful citizens killed. At the present moment, she is in the middle of a drive which is carrying her into the very heart of China proper and against the city which has been recognized for centuries as the capital of a united China. She has been roundly condemned by both the United States and the League of Nations. In the face of the most damning and irrefutable evidence, she has continued to cut off slice after slice of China's sacred soil. With this in view, and yet more which I have not bothered to mention, I shall attempt to present this much-argued case from yet another angle. I do not attempt to condone Japan in her actionsg yet I feel that she has been condemned too lightly. Others have attempted to justify her by continued reference to past treaties, relations with Russia, and what not. But no matter what they say, Japan is so definitely the aggressor that their arguments merely accentuate the weakness of their case. Theoretically China is a nation, but a glimpse under the sur- face shows that nothing could be further from fact. At the present time, and in fact for the last ten years, she has been nothing but a seething cauldron reeking with the fumes of civil War, banditry, murder and natural poverty. Imagine a people so poor that binder twine would cost more than would the wages of labourers, hired to cut the wheat with tiny hand sicklesg a people so racked by disease that only one child out of seven lives to be an adult. Add to this the yearly toll by flood and famine. Thou- sands of bodies are left to the tender mercies of hordes of wild- eyed starving curs that eagerly rip them open in their mad scramble for sustenance. So much for the natural horrors of this unhappy country. Unfortunately the people of China are suffering far greater mis- fortunes than those mentioned above. The truth is that China is not ruled by a central government. She is really controlled by a score of so called generals These men, with their armies, are living the lives of glorified gangsters. Together they form the 81 I 4,- ' 5231 F' '. gg, ' L i A M1 largest standing army in the world. Seldom paid, the soldiers live off the people. If not openly looting they may be in the process of collecting taxes say, for 1946--at the point of a gun. Should a general need money he will notify some bank that he desires a loan of-shall we say-33235000 the next day. Is it any won- der that China is today in a state of financial collapse? Prac- tically the only stable business in the country is run by foreign firms operating under the armed protection of British and Amer- ican soldiers. You wonder how these generals get away with it. The answer is simple. The Chinese are second to none as masters of ballyhoo and soap-box oratory. Furthermore, these men are a canny lot and know how to go about getting what they are after. As a result, they decide to form the Nationalist government in Nanking. A form of government is quickly organized but that is as far as it goes. If Great Britain makes a treaty with China it will be made with the Nationalist Government, and twenty different men fthe real governorsl will do as they please about it. The value of railroads to China cannot be overestimated. They provide the only important means of transportation from city to city in the entire country. Without exception they represent the investment of foreign capital. Billions of dollars are tied up in CHIXESE l'.l NNEXGEH T1'3.l INS them. Ten years ago they were working full timeg rolling stock was insufficientg the amount of traffic was growing and new lines were being built. They are a sad sight now. The military control them down to the last rail. It is only by heroic effort that a skeleton passenger service is kept going. The author has often 82 4 ,. - , , - , l l ridden with hundreds of people packed like sardines on the roofs of old box cars. The arrival of a train which is not several hours late is a rare event in China today. It is really impossible to de- scribe the chaos into which the country has been flung. Of all the money invested in China, Japan owns the most. Honest peaceful trade means prosperity to both countries and that can be obtained only by driving out China's corrupt militarists. Manchuria, of course, represents the area where most of Japan's money lies and that accounts for her starting her conquests there. If all this is true, the reader may well wonder why there is so much public sentiment against Japan. That is easily explained. Dating back to the end of the last century, the United States has had a growing fear of Japan. It was through Chinese tea car- ried in her famous clipper ships that she first became prosperous. Thus it becomes easier to understand why sympathy in that coun- try naturally goes out to China. But that is not the chief reason. The U. S. has always shown herself in marked contrast to Great Britain in diplomatic affairs. The latter has used her foreign ministers to advantage in determining foreign policies, whereas the former has paid practically no attention to her ambassadors and has exercised almost complete control from Washington. This explains why it was possible for the American government to send high handed diplomatic notes to Japan direct from Wash- ington while Great Britain sat back quietly and acted on advice received from Sir Miles Lampson in China. Because of all this clumsy blundering on the part of the U.S. is it any wonder that the citizens of that country have felt highly indignant over ac- tions, which from this side of the Pacific appear entirely inex- cusable? So much for that. If Japan takes over China, what will happen? Answer: China will be carefully stabilizedg railroads will be put in order, investments will be made secure and troops will be demobilized. All in all, ten years would be sufficient to put China on her feet as a strong healthy, unified nation. The ironical part of it is that a united China of 400 million souls will rise together and sweep Japan into the sea. And so, even should Japan succeed in her present task, China is sure eventually to turn out on top. Vaughan: Look here waiter, is this peach or apple pie? Waiter: Can't you tell from the taste ? Vaughan: No, Waiter: '6Well, what difference does it make '? 83 '1 . '.'- n f: P W Y '. ' C: 2-1. . ,. - 4 ' f i . S was the case the previous o A season, some of the prospects for the first rugby team returnedtto school a few days early and 1n- dulged in some light work-outs. With this start and rather an imposing line up we felt confident of giving a good account of ourselves on the field. As is often the case, the team on paper does not become an actuality and we had to call on a rather inexperienced backfield to carry the burden for the season. In spite of our few wins, we should like to pay tribute to the enthusiasm and cooperativeness of the squad. They worked like trojans for the entire season nor did the too-obvious superiority of our league opponents once phase them. ' The Players Bond-Middle-Had a good year. Crashed through for majors, after scooping up loose balls on numerous occasions. Strong on the attack. fColours repeatedj. Chandler-Half-Looked like a million dollars at times, but when lacking confidence in himself was away below form. Played some standout games for the Seconds. Clarke, H.-Half-inexperienced, but possessing a certain natural aptitude for the game. Caught well and ran elusively. Copp-Half--Tried hard and showed improvement. Appeared a bit lost at times. Should make a fleet backfielder. Coulson-Inside-After a half season of forced absence, came through in the last few games and did good work. Consid- erably improved over last year. Davis-Middle-From Snap went to middle where he did some effective plunging. On the defence was usually reliable at close contact work. fColoursJ Denne-Flying Wing-Got badly bumped at the beginning of the season and lost a lot of time. In general he showed he knew the game. Could kick with the best of them. Enst-one-Inside-One of the standouts on the line in the last few games. His improvement marks him as a good pros- pect for another year. Francis-Half, Inside-Looked at first as though he had every- thing for the half line, but lacked dependability and drive when carrying the ball. At times played well on the line. Grant-Outside-Hard-hitting and dependable though somewhat uncouth. Was the most reliable forward pass receiver on the team. fColoursJ 84 - , , 'l' ' i i Front Row XYEST XVELDON CHANDLER M CMA HON VV. PEA CE H. CLARK12 TICKNER STRONACH Centre HAx'l'1'H Qfllumrgwrl HR.xu,xM QA,w.wl. .Ilan S'1'.xT'1'EN IfI'Tl'HINS Iyxvls NYH1'1Lx14r:1: DHNNH i 'o1'11 S'1'r1w.xR'r MR. PIQRHY ql'uuf-In HE .... UUTIBALL EAM Buck ROW tl1uN'1' l+'R.xxu1s lY'0l'I,S0N Hmmm HIf'1 1'oN I'lNs'1'oNR .l. Hxxmzy MR. NVIDDRINK mx QVl't'I' Prinriz I ...wiri-v . Li- fi: F ' ' 7 u f- Tl - , - E Q . g ' , 2 Hanley, J.-Middle-Though outweighted when on the First Team, was a regular terrier for breaking through. A good tackler and effective ball carrier. Hutchins, Doug.-Outside-Showed real ability at times. Played secondary defense and had a tough task. A hard-hitting tackler. fColoursJ. Hutton-Flying Wing-His efforts with the first team were more unlucky than anything else. With the Seconds he showed that he was able to run with the fastest and tackle reliably. Langs-Half-In spite of size played a remarkable game. Game to the core. Mighty sorry to lose him. fColoursJ. McMahon-Quarter-This year's captain and a player of out- standing ability. Handled the ball well, tackled fiercely and kept the team together. fColoursD. Peace, W.-Half-Started at outside, but when brother Frank was unable to return to school, stepped on to the backfield. Inexperienced but mighty determined. Statten-Snap-Helped to put a lot of pepper in the line. A de- pendable snap, who delighted in the heavy going. Stewart-Inside-Knows football. Handled the ball well and strong on the defence. Stronach-Half or Middle-Another player to bolster the back- field at times. Did most of the kicking and catching and did much to keep the team fighting. A good line plunger. CCol- ours repeatedi. Tickner-Inside-There were moments when Doug. kept up with the best. He played a reliable game and was a real fighter. Handled the ball well. Weldon-Half and Outside-Played hard, but found trouble in remembering plays. At outside he proved himself a real tackler. West-Outside-A strong tackler when at his best. Showed much improvement over last season. fColoursJ. Whitaker-Inside-One of the best defensive line players on the team. Earned his laurels in the second St. Mike's game, when he gave everything to stop the old steam roller. fCol- ours . Hatch--Manager-Made himself an indispensable part of the squad. Was always willing to help out. Graham-Assistant Manager-Started late, but did more than his share to make things run smoothly for the players. THE GAMES Old Boys This game, according to custom, was the opening footer of our rugby season. The oversize school squad was divided into two teams, each playing a quarter, and a 86 selection from both being made for the last half. The Old Boys' team was as formidable as ever, and led by Bill Oille at quarter, and with other such stalwarts as Ed. Minchinton, Vern. Oille, Dooley Farewell and Jack Rayner, they made things mighty in- teresting for the school team. The game was hard fought from start to finish, the school gridders displaying some nice early sea- son tackling. The close game is indicated by the final result, Old Boys 2: School 1. Runnymede The red-shirted Runnymede team came up to play us on Oct. lst. This was our first outside game and we were anxious to see how we rated. In the first quarter Runnymede scored two singles with a strong wind blowing down field. Pickering fought back and scored a single and Langs in- tercepted a pass for a major in the closing minutes of the half. This was converted. The redshirts came back strongly and also scored a touch, which was converted, and although the school was giving everything they had, the Runnymeders forced another major. Final score: Runnymede 14, Pickering 7. St. Michael's This was the opening game of the inter-scholastic Junior O.R.F.U. There was a drizzling rain and the field was an expanse of mud. In the opener the heavy St. Mike's team garnered a touch, a convert, and a single before the school team had become acclimatized. At half time the Irish were ahead 15-0. The third period Pickering was still vainly striving for points while the double blue accumulated another 11. We seemed unable to stop the determined thrusts by St. Mike's. In the last quarter the school, fighting hard, outscored the Irish 3-0. The final score: St. Mike's 27, Pickering 3. Peterborough On Wednesday Oct. 12th the team journeyed to Peterborough to play the previously postponed game. The game was played on a field that closely resembled a baseball diamond. In the first quarter Pickering went over for a try on a nice pass play which was not allowed. The only other scoring was a single for Peterborough. In the next session the Pete's intercepted a pass for a major. The school then netted a point on a long kick. In the final frame Peterborough chalked up ST l , another 3 points and the final whistle enfed a rather disappointing game. Score-Peterborough 10, Pickering 1. St. Andrew's On the day following the Peterborough game, we visited our closest rivals-S. A. C. It turned out to be a strenous affair with the School team lacking scoring punch. In the first half St. Andrew's collected two points on kicks, the only scoring in the game. The blue team showed flashes of bril- liance in the latter half, with Langs showing up well. St. An- drew's 2: Pickering 0. Riverdale This was the school's third successive game in as many days, and they were out to win. The visitors held the blue team in check and scored two singles, but an inter- cepted pass by Bond, for a touch, put the school in front. In the last half Bond once more crashed through the opponents' line for a major, which was converted. In the final period Riverdale counted on a nice play, which ended the scoring for the game. It was a clean, hard-fought contest, and very satisfactory from the school's standpoint. Score: Pickering 11, Riverdale 7. U. T. S. This was our first encounter with the strong U. T. S. all-star squad. Pickering became the red team for this game, with flaming red sweaters. The visitors proved to be fast and tricky and collected several singles, and also a major on a Pickering fumble. The school played hard and the only other score was a placement by Stollery for U. T. S. The Pickeringites held the visitors scoreless in the third period, but in the fourth U.T.S. pressed for two more majors. The school team had very little possession of the ball, until the closing minutes when they started a concentrated attack. The whistle blew for the end with U. T. S. team emerging on the long end of a 23-O score. St. Michael's The return game with St. Mike's up here proved to be rather a disastrous affair for us. In the open- ing minutes Grant recovered a loose St. Mike's ball and galloped for a touch which was converted. From then on it was all St. Mike's. They romped through our team to score 20 points be- fore the half ended. The second half was a repetition of the first. The school team tried hard but there was no stopping the visitors and they collected 22 more points, the final whistle leaving the score 42-7 for them. U. T. S. This game marked the end of the league for Pickering. The school team got off to a bad start, and due to poor ball-handling on our part, was on the defensive most of the first half. We could not seem to do anything right. U. T. S. made the most of our poor ball-handling, and had secured some 22 points by half' time. In the latter session the school showed more fight 88 Arrgrv safest ' 4 g ,-.ff E-'I ,efgfgf , I and held the U. T. S. team to 6 points. Bond gathered up another loose ball for a touch, which proved to be our only score. Final score, U.T.S. 28, Pickering 5. Dental College On Nov. 4th Ralph Connor brought up a team from Dents which provided a very interesting game. The College team showed up well the first half, leading Dents 8 to 6 at half time. In the final quarters the Connorites fought hard and opened up the blue line to score two majors. The final Whistle found the score Dents 10, Pickering 8. Orillia Collegiate Following the Dent game, Orillia paid us a visit. The school team was rather handicapped for players and Dick Chant was called into action. The strong Orillia team played a sound game and held the school to 1 point up to the third period and collected some 20 points themselves. In the closing minutes Pickering scored two touches, one by En- stone, the other by West, both of which were converted. How- ever, We emerged on the unfavourable end of a 20-13 score. Seconds This was a regulation game in all respects, and it is more or less of an annual affair. This titanic struggle opened with the Firsts scoring a touch which was converted. This was the only scoring until the fourth quarter, when the Seconds pulled a nice short end play, which caught the Firsts asleep, and scored a major. This was not converted. The Seconds then evened it up with a single, the whistle blowing for full time, with the game a tie, 6-6. Orillia On Friday, Nov. 11th, Pickering team journeyed to Orillia for the return struggle. The field was a sea of mud, and made good football impossible. The Orillia team got off to a I 5. 89 , 'is 71: f- , ef: -1 - good start, and went into the lead on a blocked kick. The school made a valiant attempt to catch up with them but obtained only two singles, against ten for Orillia. Enstone, Bond, Clarke and Peace deserve mention for their fine work. The final score was 10 to 2 for Orillia. The highlight of the trip was the fine welcome accorded us by the Orillia team, following the game. This game marked the close of our rugby season. 0 ONE will say that our rugby year N was outstanding for its wins. In spite of this it did have compensatory blessings. For instance, we enjoyed a season practically free from injuries, though there were between seventy-five and eighty boys playing daily. In many cases the teams we played were so superior in weight and skill that it looked unfair to pit our players against them. But we filled our schedule of league games and enjoyed the exhibition fixtures. McMahon as Captain, turned in a full-time effort in every game and set a fine example of fighting courage to his team. As usual, our game with Runnymede proved hard-fought and interesting. The experience of getting ditched twice on our way to Peter- borough was rather novel. And when we did arrive it was even more novel to have no one meet us or say au revoir when we left. In contrast, the royal welcome, dinner and dance given us at the Orillia Collegiate are worthy of special mention. Amongst the newcomers Grant was the most outstanding. Toward the latter end of the season Enstone showed up as a real power on the line. The headmaster's dinner to the team in Hart House was thor- oughly enjoyed. 7i .1. In losing Frank Peace and Jimmy Langs from our backfield we gave up two fast and effective players. But brother Bill showed 9 0 --, --'4 p 7- 7 '- - ,. possibilities and was ably supported by an embryo line of Clark, Copp and Francis. These should work well next season. Stronach and Bond, the old time line smashers turned in a good season's playing. Bond became the loose ball hound and Stronach set hoof to ball on the backfield. Worthy of special note was the improved work of Davis, Whitaker, Tickner and Statten on the line. Statten showed promise of becoming on expert at the snapping game. Stewart and Hanley turned in some nice games and proved to a degree that they knew what the game was about. Hutchins and West at the outside position were equal to their job on almost every occasion. Both were marked as hard-hitting tacklers. Denne, a beautiful kicker, wouldgrtainly have shown up bet- ter, if he had not come in contact with some hard head earlier on in the race and been on the bench for part of the season. Messrs. Widdrington, Chant and Hay are to be congratulated for their splendid work with the Seconds, Juniors and Haymakers respectively. As for regularity at practice and enthusiasm and loyalty, the First Team of 1932 will set an almost unbeatable record. Since this is perhaps our swan song, we want to thank all the squad for their whole-hearted support-and wish them good luck. C M A A5 P JP T O0 A RR ll T N S S'1'RoN.w11, XV. P1-iiwli. Mm'lXl.xHoN 91 A - l Back Row: YVI1.1.,xRD, 1'H.x1u,'1'oN, 1II l 1'UN, Mn'Kb1Nzll-1, HALE, MUCR1-IA, M,xR'1'x'x, J. H.xN1,m', H. N. T. XYIIDIJRINQVIWJN QC'm1cla 3. Front Row: S'1'ox14:, R. i'iux'1', 4.'H.xN1n,1-:R. WY.xI,I..wE, BABE, PALMER, H.LkRRIS. THE SECDND TEAM U vs. St. Andrew's ............ Lost O 5 North Toronto Jrs. . Lost 3 5 Riverdale Jrs. .......... Lost 6 I 10 Newmarket High School .. Won 17 1 St. Michael's II ........ Won 14 0 U.T.S. 140 lb. team Won 18 0 St. Michael's II ....... Won 9 0 U.C.C. fHouse Teamj Won 42 3 First Team ........... Tied 6 6 9 g 'l- fi? ' ', ,f11 . f- . ..' v a l i The season opened with about 50 ros ects turning out for the 1st and 2nd teams? B513 the time of the Old Boys' game this number was cut to forty and these were roughly divided into lst and 2nd squads. After this, only minor changes were made. The 2nd team then, consisted of those subbing for positions on the lst team and a few players over the lst team age limit. The first game played by the Seconds was against S. A. C. Firsts here. We lost a ragged game on a soaking field by 5-0. Despite the Weather both teams managed to work up quite a bit of steam over the outcome. The next two encounters were with the Junior Collegiate teams, North Toronto and Riverdale. North Toronto won a close hard-fought game 5-3. Riverdale, by clever forward passing and good defensive work, won 10-6. In this game Pickering scored a touchdown which was the result of drive from behind centre field. This fine effort laid the foundation for the successes which followed. A game with Newmarket High School, a plucky team lacking only in weight, gave Pickering their first victory 17-1. Then, on a slimy field, S.M.C. Znds were defeated 14-0. A few days later, under equally bad conditions, Pickering won from the U.T.S. 140 lb. team 18-0. The only trip of the season, to play S.M.C. Znds at the Ulster Stadium, was a success, Pickering winning 9--0. In the next game the Seconds opposed a team from the house league at U. C. C. The U. C. C. team was heavily outweighed and lost 42-3. To Wind up the season the Seconds played the Firsts. The Firsts took the lead with a touch-down which was converted. But by settling down to work the Seconds managed to tie it up with a touch-down and a kick to the dead-line and thus it ended 6-6. The games, considered on the whole, made up a really en- joyable schedule. Those against the Toronto Collegiates and St. Mike's, were particularly keen struggles. The team's outstand- ing quality was fighting spirit. Once they got started in a game each man gave the best he could. Willard's catching and kick- ing, Chandler's placements, plunging by Hale, Harris, J. Hanley and MacKenzie, Palmer's and Charlton's work as outsides and Barney Wallace's generalship at quarter were all fine efforts. After the close of the season, all those connected with the team enjoyed a feast at Widdy's, a delightful and thoroughly ap- preciated finish to a fine season. 93 .- f: 7' g,. -.r'1i.-- X54 - ET , - , l i Under the able coaching of Dick Chant the Junior Rugby Squad had a very successful season. Although the results of the games indicate that we were usually at the small end of the score, we feel that as a whole we had a good time, not only in the games, but also in the practices. It was not however, until the end of the season that we were really organized. The first game took place at East York High School on Wednesday, Sept. 28th. Our opponents, being a much better team, won by the score of 13 to 0. At Runnymede we had a very close game, the final score be- ing 4 to 3 for the Toronto team. On Saturday Oct. 15th the annual game with Lakefield was played. Although the outcome of the score shows that we were up against a much more experienced team, the game was exciting for everyone. The final score was 30 to 6. On the following Tuesday we played De la Salle College on their own field. The Juniors were again defeated by a score of 16 to 6. The return game with Runnymede was played here. The game was hard fought but resulted in another loss for the home team. The score was 6 to 3. When they played against Orillia, the Juniors at last came through at the head of the score, 16 to 7. In the return game at Orillia, although the conditions were unfavourable, the Juniors again won by a score of 4 to 0. The Haymakers, the lightweights of the school, deserve credit for the spirit they displayed during the rugby sea- son. In a programme of nine games, often against opponents of superior weight, they had 100 points scored against them while chalking up 96 for themselves. This fact speaks for itself. They were a game little crew of diehards, ably coached by Alex. Hay. Vs. St. Andrews-The first game with S. A. C. was the open- ing game of the season for the Haymakers. We were matched against a squad distinctly superior in class and weight and al- though Pickering fought to the best of their limited knowledge and experience, they came out on the narrow end of a 12 to 6 score. The return game was much the same story, though Pickering put up a much more impressive performance. Score 12 to 5. Vs. Riverdale Collegiate.-In this game Pickering showed more experience, but still to no avail. Faux pas were much in evidence on both sides, and the school came out on the bad end of a 17 to 10 score. 94 535252 Ei - .11 -. R I I 7 is 4 A ,V ' Y : -.- li -- - , Y - 1- ,., 2 Y.YA.-,- 1- 1 E A Y l,3.1.-v-Y Y A A' it E E - -E , , , , - , - ,Y - xv -, -Y, 1,7 ,,Y,, vw NN- THE JUNIORS THE HAYMAKERS 9 The second game was different with a mighty difference. Pickering clicked and encouraged by an early touchdown, put .on a iine performance on a wet and muddy field, enjoying the Juicy end of a 28 to 0 score. Vs. Upper 'Canada-In this game nothing that Pickering did seemed to be right. The players were asleep on their feet with the result that they lost by a 22 to 10 score. The return game was much the same. Everything that Pickering did went wrong and U. C. C. knew how to take advan- tage of the breaks. Score 16 to 5. Vs. U. T. S. - The first game with our old rivals was a very interesting match, much good rugby being displayed. The game was close and was fought, with a win being acredited to Picker- ing. Score 17 to 16. The second game was probably the most disappointing from a Pickering standpoint. The team seemed stodgy while U. T. S. was at the tip of its form. Score 7 to 21. Vs. Lakefield-From the Haymakers' point of view the an- nual visit was very successful. The Haymakers, after seeing the the Juniors taken for a ride, evened the count on the days activities with a 17 to 6 win. Although very few of the fellows had ever played Rugby be- fore, thanks to the fine coaching of Alex. Hay, everyone knew what it was all about at the end of the season. Pete Hardy played a fine game at quarter, while Bernard's running and catching was phenomenal. Rennie and Randall often plunged well for large gains and Caesar McDowell, captain, was the standout at tackling. ULYMDIC GAME I-I IGI-I LIGHTS' A LTHOUGH the Olympic games held during the summer of 1932 are now history, they will long live in the memory of everybody who had an opportunity of attending the meet. The track and field athletics were the main attractions of the Olympic Games so it seems fair to mention them as being the most spectacular at the meet. Amongst the highlights of the track and field meet were Eddie Tolan's and Ralph Metcalfe's ri- valry in the 100 and 200 metre sprints, the former capturing both events as well as breaking the Olympic and World's records in both races. The remarkable stamina and speed shown by the Finnish distance runners and Kusocinski of Poland caused much comment. Iso-Hollo of Finland bettered the Olympic and world's record in the 3000 metre steeplechase, as did Kusocinski in the 10,000 96 , , . . ' .I 4 -.1 G' I' W - ,gi ' f 'H , metre run, and Lektinen of Finland in the 5000 metres, after a much disputed race against Ralph Hill, young U. S. A. runner. It was claimed by most people that Lektinen had fouled Hill, but nothing was done about the matter. Hampson of England, Wilson and Edwards of Canada, as well as Carr and Eastman of the United States featured the middle dis- tance runs, with Thompson of England bettering the world's and Olympic records in the 800 metres. Edwards and Wilson of Can- ada were right on his heels at the finish to make it a very close decision, the time being 1.48 minutes. Eastman and Carr had a great battle in the 400 metre race, with Carr getting the verdict, and also breaking the world and Olympic record with a time of 46 seconds. This clipped about a second off the old record which had stood for a great many years. Jim Bausch of the United States featured the field events with his victory in the Decathlon, the most gruelling event on the programme. McNaughton of Canada gave a great display in the high jump to capture first place for his country. Miller of the Uniter States won the pole vault with a new record breaking leap of 14 feet and some odd. Lord Burghley of England was the most popular athlete at the meet, barring none. The crowd gave him a great hand for his wonderful sportsmanship at all times. Bob Pearce rowing, for Australia, featured the rowing re- gatta, with the well-trained California Bears walking off with the eight-oared championship for the U. S. A. The Italian four cap- tured first place for Italy, and the United States' double pair of Gilmour and Meyers took first place, giving the U. S. A. the scull- ing championship. As a result of their outstanding wins, the United States won the Olympiad, and they deserved each of their victories. Ulympir' Sfaffizmz, Los .4llf1l'IlN, 1.93.3 97 ., ,.-f.. - K - ' C ' A - : , - L , I-1 ll , YY YYL. v, 7,7 Y r ,, , v , 2' . V A, - -ug. if X ooon ,fr B. A WALLACE A 'X i JECMITH B,J.S RO ACH K ROB SON I LPICKERING COLLEGE a A FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM - ' lQ52'IQ55 E W,MEMAl-YON CDHUTCHINS A.J.DENNE RIG W.E.COPP W. J MQCULQEY LA D STEPHENS C R'Qf,pQff5TOCK Www THE FIIQST TEAM I, vs. Danforth Tech. ......... Lost 4: University Schools ...... Won jf Dovercourt Pres. Juniors Won 4: St. Michael's College .... Lost 1, Danforth Tech. ......... Won 4: Northern Vocational .... Won 4, University Schools ...... Won If St. Michael's College .... Won 4: Orillia Collegiate Institute Won Ir Vaughan Road C. I. ..... Won 1: Vaughan Road C. I. .... Lost In Harbord C. I. ........ Lost qf Harbord C. I. ..... Lost 98 , G- li A , 2 'l l ' I OUR years ago the College had ll? one basketball team playing regu- . n lar games. In the intervening time the lnterest in the game has increased greatly. Three seasons have seen three teams wearing the Blue and Silver in as many 10agl19S- Th1S Year, owing to the increased interest, and partly to the uncertainty of having ice, more fellows than ever turned out in the fall term to take up basketball. As a result, a fourth team was organized and entered in the North York League. 'The four teams played thirty-four games during the season. Slightly over a third of the student body participated regularly in this winter activity. The interest in the game, shown this year, makes it one of our most popular winter activities. The teams of 1929-30 and 1930-31 went farther in victory than any school team up to the present. The task of building a team was not very diffi- FIRST TEAM cult this season, as six of last year's squad were back in uniform. In addition to these, two players came up from the junior teams of last year and two new m-en joined the line up. With these players and a fine spirit the team made steady progress and, as a result Stronach, the veteran of four campaigns, led the Blue and Silver through to the Prep. School and T. and D. finals. As a result of this year's effort the school has won their group three times in the last four years and on two occasions has gone ahead for further honours. This season the team made good head- way until it encountered the strong Harbord Collegiate quintette, which easily put it out of the running. The Players Stronach--fCaptainJ Veteran of four seasons, who was largely responsible for his team's fine work on the floor. Played to better advantage on the forward line this season than last, but he is still a real guard. fColours repeatedl. McMahon-Looked like a Faulds at times. Led the offensive and was the most effective forward on the team. fColours repeatedb. Hutchins-A good centre player with a tendency to play' defen- sively. Made a regular place for himself and was still improv- ing at the end of the season. fColoursJ. Robinson-The hardest working guard in the league and one of the most effective. Another season will see him rank among the best. fColoursJ. Smith-One of two new players on the team. A very effective guard both on the defensive and offensive. CC0l0urSJ. 99 . .- T91 5' - 1 - f -7 - '--ff ' . Denne-Lost some of his previous scoring punch. Did not progress as he should have done, but was a valuable member of the team. Greenberg-Had the best season of his cage career. Most bother- some to his opponents when checking them. Wallace-Improved as the season progressed. Another season will give him a chance-to use the experience that he got this year. Davidson--Bill was recruited from the Seconds in the middle of the season. He was an excellent guard, his height completely baffling the opposing forward lines. Copp-A rooky in the real sense of the word. His first season at the game anywhere. He will be one of the strong men of next year. League Games U.T.S. The team's first league game was played against U.T.S. on our own fioor, and after a very satisfactory game from the Picker- ing standpoint the team emerged victorious with a score of 34-24. With the six members of last year's team and three new players, the squad worked smoothly and showed their calibre. They deserved the victory. St. Mike's On January 25th the players visited Toronto to meet their old rivals, St. Michael's. The game, originally slated for Arena Gar- dens, had to be .transferred to the U.T.S. floor at the last minute. It was a hard fight and a thrilling contest from the start, and the last five minutes were exceedingly tense as the lead see-sawed back and forth. Finally St. Mike's came from behind to win by 20-19 in the dying moments of the game. U.T.S. The return game with U.T.S. proved to be another of the close, fast and exciting variety. Pickering had to win to remain in the running, and they put on a great display in stemming a desperate U.T.S. rally in the last few minutes. With one minute to go U.T.S. tied the score 20-20 and Ric McMahon, playing his usual brilliant game, dropped the ball through the hoop, just a few seconds before the final whistle blew, to give Pickering another close victory, 22-20. St. Mike's February 15th brought the St. Mike's team to our own fioor for the final league game. Their squad had improved considerably and it was only after a breath-taking game, filled with many anxious moments that our team once again took the group title and earned the right to enter the play-downs. The score, 18-17 is a good indication of the closeness of the checking by both teams. 100 -- ' V 5 1iri l W' Play-off Games Vaughan Road C.I. Following the Limberlost holiday the team was in great shape to meet Vaughan Road, Winners of the suburban high school play- offs. The first game started slowly, but in the second half Pickering began rolling up the score and demonstrated a powerful offensive hitherto lacking in the league games. Stronach led the scoring with sixteen points and enjoyed his best day as a forward. Smith, playing a heady game at guard, and McMahon on the forward line, came next with nine and six points respectively. The whole team played well and deserved their win. The final score was 42-22. The second game, on March 9th, was probably the most nerve racking of the season. Our team, holding a twenty-point lead on the round, got off to a bad start and as half-time came around, the Vaughan Road team, fighting to stay in the running, had re- duced the lead to three points on the round. In the second half Pickering assumed an offensive defense and the steady driving up the floor enabled them to win the half by one point. McMahon turned in a beautiful effort to amass twelve points. Vaughan Road won the game 38-22, but Pickering X took the round 64-60, and the right to op- pose the Harbord C.I. quintette in the Toronto and District finals. Harbord C.I. The last two games of the season were lost to the well-balanced and more exper- ienced Harbord team. The first team game was played on their floor and was quite fast with Jack Smith playing a great game and doing some phenomenal back-checking. In the last few minutes of the game Pickering was within three points of the Harbord squad, and baffling their opponents with the zone defense, when MacAlpine, the Harbord guard, dropped in two long shots from the centre ring. This disorganized the defense and they quickly ran in two more baskets before the whistle blew to give them an eleven point lead on the round, with the score at 40-29. Pickering entered the second game of the series in a deter- mined mood, only to be met by a cleverly staged stalling exhibition on Harbord's part. This completely disorganized the zone defense, 101 A i s E ' , 3 z and we were forced to play man for man. Being more or less unfamiliar with this type of game, the knowledge of which was Harbord's strong point, the team lost by 27-15, after a plucky fight. Exhibition Games Although the lateness of the season necessitated the cancelling ofthe annual trip to Niagara and vicinity, several exhibition games were played. A home and home series with Danforth Tech. produced two fast games, with Danforth taking the game on our floor 19-16 and Pickering winning 28-25 at the Tech. Northern Vocational brought a good team to the school which the home squad turned back 38-28, after a fast and exciting game. Two games, one with Dovercourt Church Juniors and one with Orillia C.I., did not produce good basketball but were also enjoyed. The school won the first 15 to 14 and the second 33 to 30. This year, as the Second team took the floor, once SECOND more to battle for the laurels of the North York League, TEAM the members had high hopes and a lot of confidence. They were sure that they could and would break the old no-win jinx of the team. The material was plentiful and imbued with the right spirit, but the luck was still bad. The season opened with a game played at Richmond Hill High School. The team fought hard but ended the game seven points down. From then on, fight as they would, though the scores were close they were only victorious once. In spite of the position of the Seconds in the league at the end of the season, the score cards show that every game was cleanly contested and a battle to the finish. The team owes a vote of thanks to Blackie for his patience and sound coaching. A strong zone defensive was employed in all the games and the forwards, Bob Chant, Mackenzie and Hale, were strongly sup- ported by the defense consisting of Tickner tCaptainJ and Stone, while Bill Clarke, James, Chandler, Hatch and Martyn, ably assisted. This year Pickering College branched out with a 0RFUNS new basketball team. As there were far too many many fellows going out for our Second team, Blackie approached some of the boys with, How would you like to form a second, Second team to enter the North York league and have some fun ? And that is how the Orfun team was started. At the beginningof the season we only had seven men and 102 4-.X 5 friib' O R JF U N gr f, v-0 v . Hr' X. fp X- ,f M- . , .. Pl Q L5 E gr. ' 9 1 .Y .'! ' x 5. so- ' A 5- J ..- T L1 if lwfgi 103 - . i ' . 'l- rj: F A. '-gt 1: . - , - v h ll t l with this very small group we ventured out to play our first game. This we played in the Aurora gym. At half time We were only two baskets behind our opponents, but in the second half we were hopelessly outclassed. The game was the best of the season despite the fact that we came out at the wrong end of the score which happened to be 43-16. Our second game was played in our own gym against New- market, and although we did our best we were beaten by the score 31-10. The third game was the battle of the season. It was played in our own gym against Richmond Hill High School. It was our first and last victory. The Hill team were great fighters but we bounced on top of the score 21-12. The Pickering Seconds were our next opponents, and although we did our utmost they beat us by the small margin of four points. The score was 24-20. Our second game with Aurora was played in our own gym, but our opponents outclassed us again, the score at the end being 17-11. Newmarket was the place of our next defeat, the score ending 22-13. Here came our tough break. Owing to unavoidable cir- cumstances the last two games had to be cancelled. These two were scheduled with the College Seconds and Richmond Hill. Thus ended the season for the Pickering Orfun Team. The line-up was as follows: Caine CCaptainD, Jackson, Harris, Pickett, Pulling, McCreery, E. Moore, and Crozier. Our thanks goes to Blackie, our coach, and Stronach and Robinson who ably assisted him. This year the Midget team failed badly to uphold the MIDGETS honours advanced by last year's team in the T. and D. group. The first game, which took place on our floor, ended in a 16-12 verdict for U.T.S., with the majority of the team pulling well to boost our score, but the opponents were a little too strong. The second game, on the U.T.S. floor, was a very close one up until the last few minutes, when U.T.S. sank two baskets to end the game 15-19. When we entertained our rivals again at the school, we had hopes of winning and right until the end our little team strove hard, but had to go down to defeat to the tune of 18-16. This was the closest game of all. We were now out of the running for the group title, but we played the remaining league game on the Toronto Hoor which ended at 24-12 for U.T.S. One exhibition game was played against Richmond Hill Midgets, resulting in an 18-18 tie. The players were: Barton, Bernard, Dean, Duncan, Hall fCap- tainb, McDowell, Bill Moore, Rising, Ross, P. Statten and Tweed. 101 .1 K J f -:si EE Q s . - Q Ayiiglg 3 2 4 E A f 'E E s l '- 'li m '- HE hockey season may be summed Gill' up as pretty fair, as far as the first team was concerned. Among junior teams the lack of ice again proved a serious stumbling-block and unless we ean get more hockey for these teams we are going to suffer seriously 1n our next two or three seasons. The first team finished second in a three-team group whose other members were Runnymede Collegiate, who went on to win the Ontario Inter-scholastic championship and to whom we offer our sincere congratulations, and Vaughan Road Collegiate. We beat Vaughan Rd. in both games, and lost both to Runnymede. In exhibition games we defeated Grove Grads., Huntsville Juniors, and Newmarket High School ftwicelg tied with the latter and with the Kappa Alpha Society and lost to the Normal School and to the Nichols Alumni team at Buffalo. Considering that only three of last year's team were avail- able, the showing was creditable, but it must be admitted that the team never acquired much cohesion or ever looked like the pro- verbial well-oiled machine: the defence played erratically, and neither forward line worked well in combination. There was enough individual punch and fight, however, to offset these drawbacks. In goal, West was our first choice, and he played a sound game, being especially plucky on close-in work, Chandler handled his shots well, but was seldom able to outguess the opponent in close, Clarke was brilliant at times, but needed more experience. On the defence Bond was a tower of strength, though he was not so successful in the attack as last year: Hutton improved tremendously, and in spite of occasional lapses in covering up, deserves great credit: Coulson was a trier, but too slow against really fast forwards and failed to clear quickly. At centre, Grant was dynamite individually, but has not learned to make plays for his wing men, Captain Bill Peace was used chiefly at left wing, but also on the defence and at centreg his spirit was always inspiring and he tried valiantly to make plays for the others, Palmer at right wing proved a goal- getter, but he too would have been more effective if he had passed, a I i W - . 1' 105 W 1 ,j--1-L-A lie: --.-.. .,.-T.. ?1 K ' 5 , - I C. CHANDLER S.B.BOND 9 W A PEACE bww..-N I932xI935 PICKERING COLLEGE FIRST HOCKEY TEAM Games: Won 7. Tied 3. Lost 4. 106 .,--P--.1'-,f.,-. - 1 '1 - F 7 ' : , , , his main fault being that of trying to shoot from impossible angles. Morris at centre on the second line, had a powerful defensive poke- check, but was slow on the attack, Poole, his left wing, was almost too impetuous and inclined to roam from his positiong Davis at right wing was steady, but tended to shoot wildly. Duncan filled in at centre very acceptably and was coming along fast at the sea- son's end. Bagg, Hall and Hatch also turned in good efforts for the team when they played. Colours were awarded to West, Bond, Hutton, Peace, Grant and Palmer. LTHOUGH only three of the : A previous squad returned to don their hockey outfits, this year's team turned out to be fairly consis- tent winners. The Team again re- fused an offer to join the Prep School group of the O. H. A. and instead, went into the T. and D. with teams from Runnymede and Vaughan Road. The former won the group and Ontario honours, While Pickering eliminated Vaughan Road, thus finishing in sec- ond place. As well as these games, a number of exhibition matches were played, the highlight being the trip to Buffalo to play the Nichols Alumni, where the whole team had a most enjoyable time. Runnymede The first game of the season, was played at Ravina Rink against the highly rated Runnymede Collegiate aggregation. The Toronto boys proved themselves to be as good as their reputation and by their superior speed and combination were able to notch twelve goals to Pickering's none. Vaughan Road. The second league game proved to be more successful from Pickering's point of view, with Vaughan Road being the opponents at Ravina rink. By dint of superior play, the School finished on the long end of a 3-1 score. Newmarket High School A series of two games were played with the High School at the Newmarket Arena. In both of these, play became ragged, and checking hard, which had the tendency to disorganize combina- tion play. In the first game the score was tied, 2--2, while in the second Pickering was able to nose out a slight lead, the count being 3-2. 107 - J i l l Grove Grads. Fred Hudson and his Grove Grads were defeated by 2-0 in an exhibition game played at the Newmarket Arena on very soft ice. Although it was, in spots, quite wet, and no very good hockey was produced, the game was entertaining for both players and spectators. Vaughan Road The second encounter with Vaughan Road at the Newmarket Arena, again proved successful for Pickering who came out on the top of a 3-0 score. As the ice was fairly fast, some good hockey resulted, two out of the three goals coming on pretty com- bination plays. Runnymede Collegiate The second 'reverse of the season for Pickering was again handed out by Runnymede, although in a very much smaller dose. The first two periods produced some fine hockey with Runnymede securing a lead of two goals to one. In the last period, however, the School were forced to let up slightly in their pace, and four goals were run in against them, thus giving Runnymede a 6-1 victory. This game showed, for the first two periods, anyway, what Pickering could do at their best. Nichols Alumni The Buffalo trip, the high spot in the season's activities, proved to be just as enjoyable as it had been in other years. The hockey game, which might almost be called incidental, was played at the Peace Bridge Arena before a fair-sized crowd of Nichols students and their friends. Pickering aided by an old boy for- ward line of Chant, Wood and Rayner turned in a fine exhibition of hockey, and it was only due to the experience of the Buffalo team plus their better knowledge of pro. rules that resulted in their defeating the School team 3 to 2. Huntsville Jrs. The game with the Huntsville Juniors, at the Huntsville Arena was another high-light of the Limberlost expedition, des- pite the coldness of the three hour drive. It was a hard-hitting struggle, but the white-clad School team was able to step out in front with a 6-2 victory. Kappa Alpha One of the most enjoyable games of the season was played at Varsity Arena against the Kappa Alpha Society. Pickering did not seem to put very much punch into their efforts and the Kaps, 108 ,iw '.: if ,...-.- ., W 5. 1.1 A ' Lf F , 'F 5- a r l l taking advantage of this, made it hot around the School nets, until the Team finally snapped out of it and made a good finish to an otherwise rather slow game. The score 2-2. U. T. S. At the conclusion of the Fraternity game the School was in- vited to play a short game with U. T. S. during their practise hour. As Pickering was thought to be easy, Rayner and the Prep.'School winners tried their best to run up a score, but soon realized they were having all they could do to keep the sheet clean in their own favour. The forty minute struggle ended in a 0-0 tie. Normal School The fourth defeat of the season was administered to Pick- ering by the Toronto Normal School at the Newmarket Arena. Despite the fact that the School had, at one time a two goal lead, the visitors managed to tie it up and then nose out in front by a 4-3 count, a few minutes before the ringing of the final bell. Red Aces A series of two games was played at the Newmarket Arena with Charlie Ritchie's famous Red Aces. In both games the First Team had little diHiculty in defeating the disillusioned rook- ies, but whether or not good hockey was played is a different mat- ter. However it is sunicient to say that Manager Ritchie retired gracefully, planning due revenge in the coming softball season. Y Y CQ' 'vQ'0' ' v v ic I Q A A v Y A A V, Q' -9 S Z' : ' ,iw 4 i. C I gl ak Q I ,al t QQ' 'Q 109 , f , c - - - , 1 ' i ll ii ' l HE Midget hockeyists consisting of Harry Ml G-ill? Peace, Bill Moore, Don Hutchins, Hall, Duncan, Richardson, Hughes, Dean, Hardy and Wheaton enjoyed three games this year under the combined man- agement of Ric Veale, Mr. Brandon, and Mr. Chipman. Our own rink was available frequently throughout the winter and the mem- bers of the team used it to good advantage. In the first game St. Andrew's visited us and we were the victors. The ice was fast, and the Midget forward line was effec- tive in scoring eight goals to St. Andrew's three. About a week later Aurora played at Pickering and we were defeated by the score of 5-3. The team failed to combine well on this occasion and the score is sufficient evidence of the play. Determined to avenge this defeat the Midgets travelled to Aurora the following week and gave a creditable display. The team was unaccustomed to the larger ice-surface and the ice was soft and in poor condition but they gave their very best. The score favoured first one side and then the other and the final out- come was a two all tie. The game was closely contested through- out. Some of the Midgets showed real promise and will be useful in future years. A Second Team played one game against Lakefield, losing 7 to 0. The Bantams, coached by Mr. Chipman played five games during the season with a fair measure of success. LTHOUGH in the last couple of BA Qqll years badminton has shown an upward trend in popularity through- out the school, there seemed to be a lack or organization as far as competition was concerned during the last season, with the result that the talent displayed by several of the enthusiasts, which could have been used to good avail in representing the school, was somewhat wasted. The list showing superior knowledge and great- est interest in the indoor sport included such names as Grant Cyounger brother of the Canadian Amateur Championb, Chant and Boehm, all of whom promise well to become future badminton champions. HE approach of spring is viewed with Gill? keen anticipation by many in the Q school because it brings with it baseball. This year produced a splendid crop of enthusiastic fans, so that another house league was formed. Four teams were lined up un- 110 I J - F ' 'MAJ 37' 11 ix ikk- der the Captaincy of Grant, Tickner, Duncan and Stronach, - distinguished players all. The rather inclement weather at the beginning of the season made the date of the first game so uncertain that we were unable to have our usual formal opening. iThe Maple Leaf Hockey Club had a monoply on the top hats anyway.J However, the season did start and several interesting games were played. Mr. Bran- don and Pudge Chant handled the umpiring assignment in most of the games and as Brandy alone could understand his inter- pretation of the rules, there were few arguments f??J It must be recorded here that our blue-blooded economist, for is it blue-nosed?J, Mr. Chipman tried hard to introduce hardball, but owing to the numerous other spring activities nothing was organized. Plans are under way for outside games for an all-star team picked from the house league and some good games are antici- pated. Results of Games: Stronach 12 Grant 6 Tickner 18 Duncan 12 Tickner 1 1 Grant 6 Duncan 14 Stronach 13 Duncan 14 Grant 6 Although the schedule was not completed, Tickner's team headed the league, having won all their games. B C A A S P E 'll' B A A ll L N L S 'l'Ic'KN111R, S'l'RUN.Xl'H, i'I,ARlil-1, llvxmx 111 URING the last year, fencing has be- HD come a definite part of the athletic pro- gramme of Pickering. Much of this is due to the interest and help of Mr. Blackstock. Although the disciples of the foil are few, the hopes for a larger group next year are great. So far the activities of this sport have been confined to the college, but when there are some tried veterans in the group, Pickering may be represented in inter- scholastic fencing. The participants in the group this year were: Temple, Big- gin, Quinn, Rising, John Hanley, Wakefield, and Mr. Casey. QThe above account was written by Jim Stone, who modestly omits any reference to himself. Actually, Stone's interest in fencing stimulated such activity as has been carried on in this field. Ed.J HE first signs of spring qui turned our thoughts back to the birdies and pars of last season and an even larger group of enthusiasts signed up as the Pickering representatives at the Aurora Golf and Country Club. With the aid of the interested members of the staff and the cooperation of the Gold Club officials we Were able to continue the custom so enthusiastically inaugurated last year. More strongly than ever does the wielding of put- ter and mashie contend with track and tennis as the popular spring pastime. Ralf Webb the pro at the club very generously offered to teach us some of the A I finer points oi' the game. A large group took advantage of this offer and received some excellent tuition in the ways of the Royal and Ancient Game. We want to take this opportunity of thanking both Mr. and Mrs. Webb for their great cooperation. The most ardent followers of the green and fairway this year were: Charlton, Davidson, Bill Moore, Pulling, Smith, Crozier, Wilson, Babb, Bagg, Dawes, Boehm, Meredith, McCoy, Quinn, Taylor Statten Jr., Stewart, Wallace, Miss Ancient, Mr. McCulley, and Mr. Brandon. This list is not arranged in order of merit. These players ranged in ability all the way from beginners to polished experts. It was a real treat to see Sandy McCulley and Hagen Brandon smashing out those long drives and sinking putts from the edge of the green. 112 ACROSSE has again smashed its way M9 into the sport pages of Pickering Col- lege, although the interest in Box Lacrosse seems to have died down somewhat in the past year. The type of lacrosse played at Pickering College, known as field lacrosse, has made good progress. The season of 1933 got off to a very early start, in fact the hockey season had not drawn to a close before the initial lacrosse practice, and there were several workouts before the Easter va- cation. The plan for the season was that a team should be picked from the school to play several exhibition games. On Saturday, April 29th, Runnymede Collegiate brought up a team which Don Graham thought would be on a par with our squad, but after the game had progressed ten minutes or so it developed that the Pickering team lacked the finish of their more experienced opponents. We have forgotten the score of the game, but if memory serves right it was mounting into income tax fig- ures. And then Don Graham, good sportsman that he is, stopped the game and suggested that we make it a practice, which turned out to be a lot of fun for everybody in the game. The school team appears to have some very promising material in such players as Burnett, Enstone, Campbell, Denne, McMahon, Hall, Hanley, as well as an excellent coach in the person of Mr. Veale. Ein True Iixvxwssiz TEAM 113 , -f- fi F- A' ' '. ' gf? ': v AST year, skiing, because of the local snow M9 conditions, would not have been much of an improvement on the year before, if it had not been for the school's trip to Limberlost. Consequently, last winter's skiing activity can be largely sum- med up in skiing at Limberlost. The excellent snow conditions, not to mention the generous amount of it, and the variety of trail and open running combined to make a skier's paradise. The trails were over rough country and through heavy bush, with short steep hills following in succession, intermingled with crisp, sharp turns that afforded the runner ample use of his turns especially the Christie Jim Salonius, the Limberlost instructor, held a number of classes, and the improvement under his guidance of would be and am enthusiasts was quite remarkable, some of the fellows successfully trying the Toronto Ski Club tests. The Limberlost Ski Club held a Slalom and a down hill race for the school. Hardly anyone had taken part in either of these races before, but the downhill race drew fourteen runners and the slalom thirteen. The downhill race was set on a fast course with a tricky s turn about half way down and a right angle turn at another point. Meredith finished first in 55.6 seconds. Babb was second in 59.4 seconds, and James third in 59.6 seconds. The Slalom was a comparatively easy course, but most of the fellows found it tricky enough for their first attempts. Francis won the Slalom, averaging 33.7 seconds in two runs. James was second with 38.1, and Denne third with 41.2. All in all it was a banner year for the skiers. The trip to Limberlost won over a great many more enthusiasts to the sport and once the bug bites 'em they stay Mbit. Ask any skierg he won't tell you skiing is the best sport there is, but he won't admit that there is any better. S141 XVINNPIRSZ l+'R.xxv1s, .l.xMr:s, Bll'IRlCIDl'l'H 114 4 ,,'x .-1.-.-., - I 4 , '-ri ?: L' Q if sf 'i C : I I : 0 .V ' ' 3 I ,E 1. .3 2 . l0lI:lf.' 7- YA7'i T O C E.---1--A A 1 E Q Us z ' 'I--H Y--- --v -.-Y E,-- - v Y- ...,,:g,,-il . 4+'qy:4+:4,:4..:4.,:q- 2 0:4 If use :if V9 99 Ei? gig Ll IVI B E R LO S T L 0 D G E 'Z' ,yi In ' O34 gig DEEP IN THE FOREST NMIW O PEN ALL YEAR 33 96 t 2 VO vm HUNTSVILLE - MUSKOKA - CANADA 'Q' O4 ,t. ,tO 5.0 3. 034 ut. 3. 31 3. 5, 5' vio .il 1:1 v. g. gig 3. 3, 96 ,QQ ago Q, in if vis 4 34 .3 3, . - D? 3. C21 O if PICKERING COLLEGE AT LIMBERLOST FOR A WEEK OF 'ff -Q. HEALTHFUL WINTER SPORTS ff. 31 C51 ' 'X' gg LIMBERLOST RESORTS 54 ,f, if WELCOME YOU 5+ 33 SUMMER OR WINTER 'f AT 3' THE TALLY-H0 A MODERN HIGHROAD INN- Peninsula ' Lake-Golf, Boating, Tennis, etc. 'f' ij INTERLAKEN A FISHING CABIN 0U'I'PosT-B01-dei-ing ij : Algonquin Park. Canoe Trips. j JI I LIMBERLOST LODGE A BUNGALOW CAMP, in 3,000 . acre Bush and Lake Playground Estate. 150 miles of mapped ' saddle und ski trails. ' 3' 31 5: Art, Crafts and Drama School 3. Eg COTTAGE SITES FOR PRIVATE OWNERS 33 3' lltifh Vlub l'riI'il4'g1f'x :It I,in1hwrIu.wf lfe.wrf.w iz ,f .. vi: BOOKLETS AT C. N. RY. OFFICES OR PRINCIPAL TRAVEL BUREAUS Ig. N OR APPLY-THE LIMBERLOST RESORTS. LIMITED 3' 0:4 3, VIA I-IUNTsvII.I.E, ONTARIO 4. 5' :ir 1 Q 5 ' N li 5' 5 ,,, V ' -' ' 4. Q. - 0, .. Z? It ' fn W1 S K axe oo .,- Q- -,,' g ' . Q gk N l F Q n +50 'E' fm. . by 43221:-f.- C -.l 3: if - I 3:01.-,:0:+,v,,v,,v, ,vwvavnv.,vacHg,foto:,,z,,,:,,:,,:,,,:,.,I,,:,.,:,,:,.,:,.:,,:020101.+:,+:4-.:,+:+4'++'++'4+'+4'0'0'44.44 o'+v'+ 115 ,,..4,- 1-1 . ' n .. - , - H - - STUD Tl-if DIQESS NEWS The interest in archery at Pickering is nothing short of re- ARCHERY markable and the range is generally always filled to capacity. Those showing greatest skill in marksmanship are Howard Caine, Dick Noble, Donald Hutchins, Jimmy Hall and Jack Babb. Mr. Maitland deserves all the credit for the interest taken in this activity. Judging from all the pre-season chatter and the surprisingly TENNIS large interest and ardent enthusiasm displayed by more than two-thirds of the student body, tennis really came into its own and enjoyed the best season ever. Not only were the courts improved but a team was formed to represent the school in ex-mural competition. Humberside Collegiate sent up a well balanced team, and although victory was denied us, the whole afternoon was a huge success and enjoyed thoroughly by all. This year Pickering, not only showed that she could produce good football and basketball players, but also tennis players of high calibre. The outstanding players this season were Grant, McMahon, Stronach, Hutton and McCrea. When the school participants and spectators ar- THE BARRIE MEET rived at Barrie, rain was threatening but the sky cleared and the weather was fine for the 1933 track and field meet. This year Pickering surrendered first place for the first time in four years and finished second with 33 points. Hanover won the meet with 42 points. Point winners for Pickering: Mile Relay-Robinson, Burnett, James, SENIOR Francis .......... R80-Palmer ....,.... Broad Jump-Smith . High Jump-Burnett . Hurdles-Francis .... Hurdles-Burnett .... Broad JlllllIJ+CIl2iIlCllGl Shot Put-Moore, E. . INTERMEDIATE Disc-us+Moore. E. 440-Moore, W. .... . Broad Jump-Hughes JUNIOR High Jump-Wakefield Shot Put-Hughes Shot Put4Waketield .. . .First . . First Second Second .Third .Third .Third .Third .Third . .First Second Second .Th i rd points ii li n in at U in it il 116 V ' nl ,13 T.-' 1 - .gf 1: - - vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvovoovvvvv +v4ov4o+.o-v,+v.o-0.0-0,0-v,00.0-044-ui-0.0-at0.0.o-0.4-Q.4-0,4-54-54-0.44.4-934.4-0.4-at4-ogazvozo-0:4-0:4-fx+024-rio:+vXQ+!+uZ+oI+u:+up-pz4-p:+f:+-pz+pz+pX4-p:4,!4.,x+,:4.s!4.,:4. ozovffvg-v:+vZ+v:+ 1. ,g ,v X 'lF i'5 '4 4 4' In Toronto, ITS 520473 Q 3 Cirlll +X++:+4z4-ozvvzooxeoxn-0 Qvzfoboznxfoxnzvozwxfvzoy v v v v h '? X i+'X'+.'+ X 'X 'Z+'n'+X 14+ 34 Xl :D U rn r' PZ U rn U1 T3 rn as U1 v-3 !'+X'+!+'! !+'!'+!+'2'+!+'X+'X+'Z+ K K :'S'!+'X+'!'+ 31 3. i 3. 3. O36 3. 'iz is 3. 0,0 O34 639 5: O34 936 Oz? 3. is 32 5: 5: if 3. 3. 'E Zi Q You'll enjoy every meal--breakfast, lunch or dinner COOLER, CLEANER AND A Mos'r VARIED MENU AT POPULAR PRICES Private Parties Arran ged BOQOQOQOQQQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQQQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQI GHETS When you choose a gift from Birks-Ellis-Ryrie you give a gift from the most famous Gift Shop in the Land! And, no matter how little or how much you spend, your gift will carry distinction and prestige, far in excess of its monetary value. Send for our Gift Book - Mail inquiries invited. l5lP1l4SfPjEl.l.lSjlKXRlE Unsung ELLIS BROS. Lad. .nd RYRlE-BIRKS Lad. YONUE AND TEMPERANCE STREETS O TORONTO Q6QOQ6Q6Q6Q6Q6Q6Q6Q6D6Q6 666656665 666366 60656B6G6D656B6BOQ656Q6Q6Q6BOQ9q 117 11-1 1 -1 Willie Weather once more favoured our Field Day and turned in a nice effort, after threatening us for a few hours with stormy weather, The track and field events got off to an colourful surroundings of bright umbrellas, pretty frocks, smart cars and efficient judges. The outstanding performances of the day were made by Palmer in the mile run. Palmer clipped 9 seconds from the Coulson almost equalled the school record in high scorer in the senior class, Robinson and Richardson in the Junior. much applause. This event was won by Jack FIELD DAY early start amid half mile and Coulson in the previous intermediate record: the mile event. Francis was Smith in the Intermediate and The Old Boys' 220 earned Rayner of Toronto. In the Track and Field events the Red Team of Capt. Coulson headed the list with 96 points, James' Blues came second with 80 and the Silver Team of Doug. Hutchins made T7 points. Hutchins' men amassed the greatest total in golf and fencing, but James' team swept the range in archery and headed the tennis tournament. The final outcome for the entire sports' events was: first, James, 133 points: second, Coulson, 127 points, and third, Hutchins with 120 points. Our thanks go to Coaches Blackstock, Rourke and Vincent, and to the various timers, starters and judges who came from Toronto to handle the Meet. Junior Events lavelin throw-1, Hutchins: 2, Chant: 3, W It ,. Lil' R'l dk L 2, N , 3 31 AL lilioorc. DlSt3.I1CC, 121 ft. 6 in. IU ldms mmf mn Gwinn Discus throw4l, Robinson: 2, E, Moore Peace. Time, ll seconds. 220 yardsfl, Richardson: 2, M. Peace: 3, Tweed, Time, 27 2-5 seconds. Hurdles-41, VVaketield: 2, H. Peace: 3. Rich- 3, Martyn. Distance, 79 ft. 6M in. Senior Events arclson, 'l'ime,l14,5 Secontls. 100 yards-l, Jackson: 2. Hutton: 3, Hale liroad jump-1, Tweed: 2, Hughes: 3, Wake- Tillie, ll 1-10 SCCS. lielcl. Distance, 16 it. 13.13 in. 220 yardsal, Hale: 2, Harris: 3, Francis Shot put-l, VVakeheld: 2, Rising. Distance, Tllllaf. 57 5-5 SCCE P F 30 ft. ltljg in. 44 yar s-1, ale: 2, 'rancisg 3, rancis Time, 26 secs. lmennediate Events H880 yards-1, Coulson: 2, james: 3, Denne mu vardgil Rfb. D 7 B 1 ll 3 D 'ltme, 2 -min. 13 secs. . 1 . ' ' ' mmm- -1 emlm ' f Un' Une mile-l, Coulson: 2, Kearns: 3, Charlton can. l'tme, ll seconds. Time gmin 13 Secg 220 yards-l, Robinson: 2, Duncan: 3, Bern- Huhiiesill Franca, 2 Denim, 3, Hume!! seconds. ard. Time, 25 Moore: 2, Holmes tno time 440 yards--1, takeni. X80 yards--l, Tttne, 2 minutes 10 seconds. Hurdles-l, Smith: 2, llernard: 3, VV. Moore. Time, 10 seconds. liroad jump-l, Smith: 2, llernartl: 3, Palmer. Distance, 18 it. S in. High jump-1, Duncan: 2. Robinson: 3, Pal- mer. Height, 5 ft. 294 in. l'ole vault-1, Babb: 2, McDowell. Height, 'I ft. Shot put-l, E. Moore: 2, Smith: 3, Martyn. Distance, 31 ft. 6 in. Palmer: 2, Hall: 3, VVheaton. Time 11 2-5 secs. lirdad jumpil, Coppg 2, Chantdler: 3, Mc Mahon. Distance, 17 feet 634 ins. High jump-l, Burnett: 2, VVillard: 3, Denne Heigh Pole Heigh Shot t, 5 ft. 2 in. vault-l, Francis: 2, Bentley: 3, Denne t, 9 ft. 2 in. put-l, Strotlach: 2, Bond: 3, Chandler Distance, 34 ft. 322 inches. javeline throw-l, Stewart: 2, Bentley: 3 Davis, Distance, 121 ft: 7 ins. Disc Denne. Rela us throw-1, Stronacli: 2 McMahon: 3 Distance, 85 ft. -1 ins. y-1, Red: 2, Silver. 118 cg. if T? g' i'2+1 -Q iii 5 E ? 5-1 3 E . ctw wi Q1 , fi D if E 1 L-,vigvc '- A 5 5 . - -5 5 i.mul.'.:.. P lum i- 1 - - - -A K P--C, -, -..-, -,C ,,,,x,V,.AK, ,vc-5, - :Z:'1 'I0:WX0I I02010I'+I : '! : 'I : I I I '1'+Z'+F'I+'Z'+I':I: 1 - 1' iT Ii, Which will you be 4' o Q. C , , , A PRIVATE ov ' 4. opps Fine Linen If OR A GENERAL? f 'Q' 'E' Are you guiug in be jug anulher ZZ: C , K' ' ' :IZ Private in the army nf busiuesx, or Q24 I Q, will yuu be a Gem-x'al in cmmnami ,+, ,f, Di ft?SlJfYi1fliJiC positions, oi. 4? 3:5 Hsigiirinlifesi Rf-lgxgeil -'Private-, of on I Q anng. IC NUC- ? al. 2 cewful men and women of tmlay are O44 .14 the ones whw trained for buainev. In 0 Cal-ee 5- ' tl , kt .ig Rf- A If sTAlii'il1o65Eifxi1iii if-fu finish ,wr 'Q' CORRESPONDENCE 'S' lllgii Schnul education, zulnl a Shaw PAPERS iil12ltliCNS Ifailllhg ffl your marketable 34 lo i I 2 4 3,3 CORRESPONDENCE CARDS 33 S H A W 3 3 Zi: VISITING CARDS Ii: DAY, NIGHTCOCGIRSEEOME STUDY 'f 'Q' Shorthand Accounting Ig: Ig: Typewriting Advertising 3' + 'S' Stenotypy Salesmanship A 3. Story Writing Secretarial 4, 3, General Business fo aio me COPP CLARK co. E23 QQ 0 4 O34 3, Limited 3. Q. Q. u Q o 4 3+ TORONTO CANADA 'ff 024 aio of :zo 4,4 eff '! '! I Z ! Z 'X ! '!'+X ! I'+X'+I'4'+I'+!'+I I '! '! XNXWIHIWI' If you do 'noi Iilfc our book flris is '1l'lN1t flu' Edifor f1I1'Illi'S of you! 119 ii- -Y - 1 . 721 f Qferiggf -A -2' Y ,V t ,,, Q .. if S E E E Q VM... . , hte, its f 5 ,Y .Jf-2171 1 W- J' :1 ,N L 1:3 g ea -mm, 1, , ,-5 if .2 g s,.,1,1g - f - a E E E LJL ,LQ- ' ' T T ' T' ' A ' ' - 'ZT -5 oo QQ vis f , 024 6.0 0:6 rum p n age ago Q? OO OO 3, IN THE are axe 'I' UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO +1- use vxo . .... . V :Q Trinity College, federated with the University and now removed zz: . . . 4 Q. to Queen's Park, IS one of the Arts Colleges of the University and 5. 3' includes: Ig: 94 - . . . . 3, 1. A Faculty of Arts providing instruction for students IH classes ,f, in -2+ of limited size in all subjects taught by the Colleges. 3 :zz 2. The full advantages of Federation with the University, instruc- 3: Q. tion by its Professors, qualification for its Scholarships and Degrees, Q. 3: use of its Library, Laboratories and Athletic facilities and membership 3: ,f, in Hart House. T Q. -5' 3. A Faculty of Divinity in which Trinity exercises its University 3' 3: powers in conferring degrees and prepares candidates for the ministry .f. of the Church. 5. 'S' 4. Residences under College regulations for men- Trinity House 3 3: V! . 3, and for women students - St, I-I1lda's g also for members of the ,f, Q- academic staff. ' 5' fx: 5. The Scholarships offered by the College have recently been re- ,iz 3. vised and largely increased. Full particulars will be supplied on re- 5. 'i' quest 3' For information concerning Scholarships, Exhibitions, Bursaries, 3: gf etc., address: 5' O6 4 .f. THE REGISTRAR, TRINITY COLLEGE, TORONTO 5 Q. axe 0,0 'X++Z++Z+'X'+!'+Z+-!+'I++X+-I+-X02010Z+'!+'!++Z'+Z+-Z++!MI+f!+-I+-I01+-ZHZ+'!+'!++I+'2++!-+!'+!++!+-Z+'Z+'ZH340I020!'+Z'+!+-!'+X++!++!'+!'+X'+Z0!+'!' 'Q+X'+!'+Z+'X'+Z+-I+'ZH!01'+IMIMI0I0ZH!+4+-102020102+-X01HZHZHZHX'+I0101010202020201'+I020I0I+'Z X+'!+'X+'X+'Z+fI'+X'+X+'X'+X'+!+SX' so 4 3 4 +4 4 3 Sz sf .4 o Iii University of Western Ontario . 3 31 I -2- LONDON, CANADA 31 .i. Pass Junior Matriculation admits to undergraduate- I General Course in Arts. 3 Q- General Course in Secretarial Science. 54 Ig: General Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in I Q. Nursing tB.Sc.J . ov 'Q 'Q' Honor Matriculation in four specified subjects admits to under- ' ft: graduate- I Honor Courses in Arts leading to Ontario Specialist Certificates, : ,i. including Commercial Specialist. . 3+ Honor Course in Business Administration. ' Six-year Course in Medicine. ,I Q' Public Health Courses t1 yearj for graduate nurses and doctors. i' 31 ' 3, l'I1yxi1't1I lgffllfllfillll. u.fI1I1'Iif-s. 'llliliflltlfll training: mul hvalfh fi' m.wrun1'e 1n'ozvid1vI. 'E' 5:0 3, For announcements and information about scholarships, matricula- ft: Q. tion, courses, etc., writez- Q. 31 '21 K. P. R. NEVILLE, Pub., 1e.,f,isr1-uf-. Ii. iii ofa v vovvoovvvovvvvvvvvovo vvvovovvvvvovvovv Qoovvvovv vv -uv-:xo-noo.4+.o.4+4+o.0-o,o+,+o,o+.vn.oo,4-u,+u,+v.+o4o-o.+v,o-of-vto-otn-uzo-Q,4-v.a-50-0.4-v.o+.o+.++,oof0.4-of-c4+a.o+.o-n.+vA+u,+uZ+u.+o,+o,+o,+o,+o.o+,4+,o+,o+!o+.4-by 1.20 - - . 1. ,-,V ,.q.,Y,. Pickering College Students' Address List 1932433 BARR. JArK W. 410 St. James St., London, Ont. BAGG, Dol'oLAs G. 168 Edgehill Road, Westmount, Que. BARRHQ. Ross E. Box 614, Midland, Ont. BARTON, W. S. 301 Margaret Ave., Peterborough, Ont. BELL. J. M. M. Old Burnside , Almonte, Ont. Bl:IN'1'LliY. ALRX. N. 76 Rosehill Ave., Toronto, Ont. BERNARD. SALVADOR 106 Old Forest Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont. BIGGIN, L. CHAs. 118 Rosedale Hts Drive Toronto, Ont. BDEHM, CHAs. A. 15 John Street E., Waterloo, Ont. BOND. STL-:PHI-:N B. 59 Walmsley Blvd., Toronto, Ont. BRECKEN, ARTHUR Box 68, Sackville, N. B. BL'RNET'l', Nun Durham, Ont. Bust-omlsu, W. F. M. 54 Lytton Blvd., Toronto, Ont. BL r'rl-:Rs, ARQ-Him 1537 St. Mathew St., Westmount, Que. CAINE, I'IOXVARll C. Four Winds , R. R. I, Gormley, Ont. CAMPRIAJLL, M. H. Box 652 Huntsville, Ont. CARsrAL1.lcN. G. G. 50 Arkledun Ave., Hamilton, Ont. CH AN DLLR. C H .XRLES Hudson Heights, Que. CHANT, Rom: K. 348 Spadina Road, Toronto, Ont. CHARLTON, Gao. A. 49 Lansdowne St. N. Galt, Ont. CLARKE. HL'GH H. 863 Prospect Ave., Calgary, Alta. CILXRKIC, WM, 82 Binscarth Road, Toronto, Ont. Corr. W. EDWIN -10 Glengrove Ave., Toronto, Ont. Cosri-1, E. FRANK 510 Royal Bank Bldg. Toronto, Ont. CoUI.soN. JOHN 19 Rosedale Road, Toronto, Ont. CRoz11cR, Ll.o1'D T. 45 Hadley Road, Toronto, Ont. DAvIDsoN. WM. P. 1301 - -lth Ave. S., Lethbridge, Alta. DAVIS. AURR1-:Y J. Newmarket, Ont. DAwl5s, AR'l'H UR W. Cedar Hill, Selkirk, N. Y. DEAN, STUART C. 390 Strathmore Blvd., Toronto, Ont. DHNNE. JAVK 15 Pine Crescent, Toronto, Ont. D1'NrAN. DONALD G. 11 South Street, Hamilton, Ont. ENs'roN1-1, Jos: A. 17 Second Street, Ottawa, Ont. Fr:RoUsoN, Roma Port Dover, Ont. FRAN1'ls, CEDRIL' Plaza Hotel. New York, N. Y. GLIQNMNNING, B. W. 31 Douglas Drive, Toronto, Ont. GRAHAM, W. FRANK, 167 Fifth Ave., Ottawa, Ont. GRANT, JOHN R. 59 West St., Kingston, Ont. GRIAIIAINHI-IRG. PAUL T. 490 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont. GUNDY, ALFRED 43 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont. Hlclcs, H. R. 182 St. George St., Toronto, Ont. HALL, EDYVARII B. Oakville, Ont. HALL, JAMES Noranda, Que. HANLRY, JOHN 349 King Street, Midland, Ont. HANLIQY, Rom. T. 12 Lawrence Cresc., Toronto, Ont. HARDY, NORM.XN E. 300 Glenayr Rd., Toronto, Ont. HlXRRlS, FRED P. 4 Cornish Rd., Toronto. Ont. H.k'l'1'H, JAY 48 Fairview Blvd., Toronto, Ont. H1ll.hllAIS, GORDON 510 Maclaren St.. Ottawa, Ont. HUGHES, JACK W. 150 Hope Street, Toronto, Ont. Hll'l'l'HINS, DONALD 66 Farnham Ave., Toronto, Ont. Hl.l'l'1'HINS, C. DoUGLAs 66 Farnham Ave., Toronto, Ont. 121 Hl l l'tJN. ICICNNIQTH M.VV. The Park Lane , Chilco St., Vancouver, B. C. Jlwicsox. RtPNX'I.ItNI? P. 135 Tyndall Ave., Toronto, Ont. Jxxiics. ROIGT. A. 118 Barton Ave., Toronto, Ont. Kl11.'tRNS, Do1'oI,.1.s J. 60 Glenview Blvd., Kingsway District, OldMill, P. O. KYLE. DtlN.KI.ll 223 Wright Ave., Toronto, Ont. KNItlH'I'. GoRnoN R. 174 Indian Road, Toronto, Ont. 3153? Q2 I 5 2 HE: :Jazz F47-fl' 5:5- Om zzniijf Tm .. 'PU P' 40 LIY.Xl'll.tlS. Jos. H. 2020 Palmer Ave., New Orleans, La. Momtls. KENN1-:'I'H A. 28 Leinster Ave. E., Hamilton, Ont. Maurer-:NzII4:. C. L. 345 King Street, Midland, Ont. MARTYN. ALIQQRT E. 929 Waterloo St., London, Ont. Ml'IRl'2lll'l'H. J.xt'Ii M. 88 Teddington Pk. Blvd. Toronto, Ont. MII.l.S. COLIN 20 Ravenscliffe Cres., Hamilton, Ont, Mooarz. Eau' B. 250 Douglas Drive, Toronto, Ont. Moomc. WM. C. 89 Rosemount Rd., Weston, Ont. Mr'CoY. G. E. Mt'CRIf:.x. AR'I'Ht'R E. 40 Oriole Road, Toronto, Ont. Mt'CRI'Il'IRH'. SAMUEL Mt'K 259 George St., Belleville, Ont. Mt'DOWN'PII,I,. WM. H. 71 Ontario Street, Walkerville, Ont. Mt'IN'l'0SH, D. KIQMP 114 Rosedale Hts. Drive Toronto, Ont. McM.xHoN. ERRINGTON 352 Walmer Road, Toronto, Ont. NEXVTON. RIc'HARIm W. 32 E. Springfield, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. NOISEII. RICHARD E. Kapuskasing, Ont. ORR. LYMAN W. 166 Spadina Ave., Hamilton, Ont. Pamirzn, HAMILTON Z. LI'r'I'I.I-:'I'oN. F. C. 229 Kingswood Road, 259 Daly Ave., Aldie, Va. Toronto, Ont. Ottawa, Ont. le '4 0:4 34 33 TZSCCI1 C 00 1,3 C t S h I so 4 ,Q DENTONIA PARK, TORONTO 9 0:4 r 't' 5, ef 15: Preparatory School lor Boys 31 'Ng' vi- Between Ages ol Seven and Fourteen ti' F IA of 0: 4 ft, A day School, in the country, with- H9 9 ' Q. in reach of every Toronto home. .-'f f ft: Thorough grounding in knowledge -2+ and regular games for all boys. ft: Outdoor lile, splendid classrooms, '24 indoor swimming pool, assembly Ig: hall, library, museum, little theatre, .f. every facility, twenty-five acres of -2- playing fields and woodland, with- zzi in 20 minutes of Yonge-Bloor Sts. Q. Transportation to and fro, provided. zz: :gr For lurther particulars apply to 0 O T .04 an 3. W. R. E. wlLLrAMs,M.A..qc.nrsb.J g. In HEADMASTER If 1:1 CRESCENT SCHOOL, UENTONIA PARK 3. 5. TORONTO -- GRover seas sf- 22:-vzovzo-0:4-uxeozovxevxn-ozeczeoxevzo-0:4-0:44244:4-4:4020-exe-oxeoxeo:oo'4+'4-0242: 122 . :A 14:31 ', ' -,S 11 . K , 7:1 Y' e 5 Q if ff 'asv A t Y tt 5 'I .- A r s T5 E as - t 'f.. : -,- 5 -.- Q an Ea 'Hp llutwlfllx' . 4 v - Y - 3-Y g ' - i 3 2 ' 5 -3 7 inllllnlt. ll-. ill, ,- -'L' F , 1'--f-'-' -AA Y-s , - , , 1 , -' .rf Y V YYY Yi i i - Y Y 77 Y- -1 -v 1 2 7 Y - V Y V 1 6 - xdr fw- o4o sz. 044 05+ NOTICE: Teachers of Art, 5. 5+ oo , .6 04 65 g, 3. Artists and Students 5. C I-ns '4 'S Ask for Asco products-guaranteed 5' '34 so iq Q4 J, Asco Erasers, extra large, perfect clean- 3 A 3 - H- Q' + For afternoon tea or supper ,, mg . .... . ........... . ...... V ......... . J 9, 4, ,S ASCO Il loose leaf Drawing liook 20 3, ,f. of. sheets paper specially prepared for 3, le E 0:4 water colour work ......... ....... . 25 .fe ff. 'I+ ASCO B refills for above ........ .IS Q? 'X' 'S' Asco Oil-O-Graf X crayons .. .IO and .15 vt' 'E' Home cooking in a home-like atmos- vo 'll t - f AT 1 - k-17, I h be , - , , ,ig wi no Sl'llCdfpeL?tClr:ll 1-.reasb bend-. .24 p.ieie. Special parties catered for. 'E' Asco VVater Proof -Ink, thoroughly 'E' 'S' N wate roof li V K .24 TP I ......... ....... 1 .. .QQ 6. .5 Pull line of Artists materials 3, .za Q v - V 12: Vx me for CH't'l gue 13: Charges Reosrnzoblf' 9: ' sto '34 0 y o., t . oi. 03+ On Eagle Street, just around the ' M 5' corner. 1 3 V jg 77 York St., 'loronto, Ont. jg jg 4 4 Pi-:.u'1c, HARRY S. 338 Douglas Drive, Toronto, Ont. Plf.N1'lf, WM. R. 338 Douglas Drive, Toronto, Ont. PICKETT, JOHN A. 150 Valenzuela, Santa Mesa, Manila, Philippines. POOLE, TED. 160 William St., Weston, Ont. PuLi.1NG. JOHN A. Dominion Bank Bldg., Windsor, Ont. QUINN, B. W. Windsor Mills, Que. RAND.kLI., Biuiru . 81 Linsmore Cresc., Toronto, Ont. Rrzicns, G. Rom: Changteho, North Honan, China. RICNNIE, JOHN C. 204 London Road, Sarnia, Ont. REN wick, E. KIM nA1.i. 1457 Asbury Ave., Winnetka, Ill. RIt'H.ARDSON. C. D. 74 Jackman Ave., Toronto, Ont. RISING, THEO. E. 2 Bryce Ave., Toronto, Ont. Ronixsox. Kicrrn 11 Evelyn Cres., Toronto. Ont. Ross, JOHN G. 43 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. SHie1'mRn. St'o'r'r. 18 Hurndale Ave., Toronto, Ont. SMART. Fnun VV. 81 Hudson Drive, Toronto, Ont. SMITH. JAM: 465 Victoria Ave., Windsor, Ont. S'rAT'ri:N. PAGE 428 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont. S'1'.x'1'TicN. T.xvi.OR. Ju., 428 Russell Hill Rd. Toronto, Ont. Sri-:Pnl-:Ns. L. A. D. 52 Markland Ave., Hamilton, Ont. S'i'i:w'.xnT. Joux R. 18 Grant Ave., Hamilton, Ont. STONE, JAM:-gs B. 761 Valley Rd.. Upper Montclair, N. S'rRoN.wH. B. J. 26 Browning Ave., Toronto, Ont. TAYLOR. C1..uu5NcL B 28 Ross Street, Barrie, Ont. TIQMPLH. H. H. Orillia, Ont. s J. Tick N ER. DOUGLAS S, 33 Oakmount Rd., Toronto, Ont. Twulan, WAL'ricn E. 4 Willow SL, Waterloo, Ont. V,vi.nN'r1Nr:. R. G. 55 Lakeview Ave., Toronto, Ont. V.xUoH.xN, LESI,llC Bayview Ave., Lawrence Park, Toronto, Ont. W.-tKsF1i:Ln, E. W, 78 Farnham Ave., Toronto, Ont. W'.xi.r,.wlc. Bifnxizns A 57 Mountain Ave., Hamilton, Ont. Wr1I.noN. KIQNNI-Z'l'll A. 512 Homewood Ave., Peterborough, Ont. VVLHKS, LLOYD G. Waterdown, Ont. Wicsr. FRANK C. 58 Glenwood Ave., Toronto, Ont. WHr:.x'roN. Cxrxs. F. 154 Forest Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont. Wii1'i'.xiucn. H.xRoI.n J 70 Church Street, Oakville, Ont. Winsox. A. Cnxizku. 367 Armadale Ave., Toronto, Ont. 123 ' 1 4 4 ,W 4,2 'Z-4 5' T :LT av . ' 'wg l ill -'- 5 - 5 Q. ::. .. 3- - 'Eg - 'lllll',2. lllllllwllrllfi ' I , , - 3 :I -- l A f 2 2 , :I lll 1 91002114-1:41'41:41:4o:4+:4-114124141141:4-sz41:41:4124124114-1:+1z40:+0:00:00:+ ' 1:1 1.4 '4 ' ozo 1:4 I I 94 f 'X' f fum zlzmenfx 0 fi 1 ,1, 3, I 1:4 f U ALI I Y ' I BkL d'f 1'1 34 5' 0 : ll: ms Sz ur e :mute 'I PAIN I 3' gg '5' . 'z 'E 31 1:1 1: : 5, 3, 3, -1- cis 'I' 1: 15 If 5, 31 , 114 434 3' 5. Where a superlor and last- gf .5 WHOLESALE GROC S If: A O - - - - 'f 2' R '. 'E' mg fimsh IS deslred only 2' : AND IMPORTE S QQQ P04 P65 v 4:4 . - w Y' 1:0 1? 3' jj the finest quahty Hmbheb :ij 31 Roasters and Blenders of ,i, yt, 1 ' 04 5:4 , .2. Should be used' Such pamt Hlgh Grade Teas Sz Coffees .16 . ,1, 1 14 IS manufactured by the 3, ,3 54 920 1:4 'Q' ,f. A In .g. 1? 4, I ' S- . 1? 154 + 3' 44 1:0 1,0 'zz Ma CO m ll'lCIall' '5 0.4 5.0 0.0 ,Ig 1'4 1:4 Co. Ltd. .1 33 FRONT STREET EAST Ig 31 If z 5. ,i, OAKVILLE, ONT. ,f, .f. TORONTO Ig. 1 9 Q ' 32 C21 -2 y? 154 1? 54 ,Q 0:4 1.4 t4 We Acknowledge These 23: , , Principles as ihe Foundation of 5: ,i, Our Popularity f ,i. . 1:4 5 0:0 . t' N ' N in k ts Giza ik m if --11fso1,1fTE CI.1u'ANl.INENN ja' ma' ' on -g+ QQ 9.0 P4 1'1eoPE1f HElf'lfIGE1fA TION + lJI',lI,I'l'Y NYRUPS if ICE 01:15.11 M QQQ UQ O 'E' COVHTEOIVN SERVICE 'E' 3' fguntafn Qgfhiff Q.Q P.. 35 J. 1'4 4 3, H 1:4 4 12: :iz .xr . . .i. The Fountain al the sf. uf. Belluoug If-untbeons 90 T9 5,0 .g. RI-:XALL sToRE 2. :QI ' oz: ' 0 5. A safe Place to send the children Q. 3. jatllsun S Beluxe Ist! cream Q? K 1:4 124 0:5 ft. 5:0 'I' I C21 31BR0UGl'lTONS'33 ' E i z UtQ 30 Ot. ft? Pt. i 3. 3. 32 Drug Store 3, Q, Sl. dbeurges. Drop. 2 Q PQ NEWMARKET, ONTARIO ,f, Q, 5.0 4. J. 1901191100091 119900100911 0,41.44.4-1440.4064-Q4-0.4-0.0940-h.01.0-0.0424-0,40.0-0440.0-0.4-0,4-0,4-0.4-1.40.4-0.40.4 1 111111111111 stgxqxazazvnzaZ4-1:4-114114-124-1,4-121.4-1,41.4-1.41.4-v,41,4+,41,4-1,41,4541I4 124 v .r A t 2 Staff, 1932-3 Pickering College J. .lVll'Cl'Ll.l-IY. B.A. tTor.J, B.A. lOxonJ, History. Headmaster. 'I'Ax'Lon S'l'A'l l'l-IN, Vocational Guidance G. N. T. XVIIDDRIXGTON. B.A. 40:-toni, Classics T. C. SHOiu':, M.A. lQueeu'sl, A.M. tHarvardJ, Moderns. R. H. Pi-IRRY. B.A. tTor.l. Business R. E. K. Roruxic, B.A. fQueen'sD, A.M. tHarvardJ, Mathematics C. J. Vincent, B.A. tWesternD, English C. S. A. R1'i'4'H1i:. B.A. lOxon.J, A.M. tHarvardJ. Moderns N. D. BR.xNiroN. Physics and Chemistry A. M, CHIMIAN. B.A. tAcadiaJ, M.B.A. tHarx'ardD. Business P. A. G.XliIlNl4.l!. B.A. tTor.h. English C. R. Bi.Acits1'ocK. Physical Education D. S. CHANT. A. H. HAY. E. Vi:A1.l-1- Tutors L. F. CAsi:Y, A. Hll,'I'S. M. A. TiIoMsoN -Creative Arts Rl'ItilN.Xl,Il Gonmcx. Anoiru IKOLIIOFSKY, Sco'r'r M.XI.l'tlI,Nl-MUSlC J. F. EBIISREE. A.B. tHawaii7, Librar- ian Miss F. S. ANt'll'1N'I'. Matron R. B. Glu-LIQN. Bursar Die. J. M. B.xk'1'oN. Examining Physician Dk. D. H. Gm: Resident Physician S. W. KING. B.S.A. lO.A.C.J. Agricul- Mics. E. F. Swiss-:'i'i-pic. Secretary ture Miss M. M. Rlf'll.XltllSK5N, Secretary J. A. Nl.XI'l'I,.XNlL Manual Arts and Mics. J. F. Eistiiitiazit. Secretary Crafts Miss V. A. THoMi'sox. Secretary 1 ' .A ' .- Y ' l' ' X. V ' uf l X , ' V 'Q' Na+ fqff'-S. 'L .I- '5 ' X - ' l l -X ' R H A Q 9,4 -A ,gf ff , ' , .l-lhg Q 'Y It M t ' 4 W A 1 O I 0 AK I4 T QQ OO 2 4 -55' EW? file e are E 'E 5 5 55 TAYLOR STATTEN CAMPS CANOE LAKE, ALGONQUIN PARK, oNTAR1o CAMP AHMEK - CAMP WAPOMEO FOR BOYS fAgeJ 0 to IQ yearsj FOR GIRLS Fon TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS Taylor Statten has been recognized leader in organized camping, and pioneer in progressive educational methods .... Unusual Camp Equipment -Hot Showers, Log Theatre, Council Ring, Indian Village, Pirate Ship, 40 Riding Horses, 30 Sail Boats, 140 Canoes, Miles of Forest Saddle Trails. 5 A P-'Q S6 P541 oy Activities-Archery, Astronomy, Boxing, Canoe Trips, Cruises, - If Dramatics, Dancing, Handicrafts, Music, Nature Lore, Photogra- - phy, Riding, Swimming and Life Saving, Sketching, Sailing. - Altitude 1700 feet. Resident Physician. Graduate Nurses. Dietitian. f Booilffets: MR. 35 MRS. TAYLOR STATTEN K V 428 RUSSELL HILL ROAD, Tokouro PHONE HYLAND 4140 SS- '11 .TP Ni .- fr f l A . 1, 1 if X29 1:7 -. , G is sr Xl! H A -563 O1 if l 5' 3' 7 1' 'll - ol us -I ASQ? 1+ t i WN ' ' C31 . , Y Y gm! -fig! I-k x ijt. mzm ,Q L . 1 .2 +1 f A rr.. 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Z3 O Q 5 5 53 '-3' 0 323 35 3 E, 2 VF 5' 153 ff gr 33 5 .S 5 3: rg :gr ginv:+vX+QX++:+v:4v!vo:Qv:+vI+v:QoZQ-QQQIQQXQ4:4-vxf-0:4-okvxoaxvox O O O 'Qvb-v!4Q:v+I4v3-oX+Qv+XQ92oki cgQ149:4-ozevxv-QQ+10-OZQ9:0-V249:4QIQQZQ940544910vzevxoxnxooX4+'vv'Q+X+vI+9X4v!4-vze+:e+:Q4101+ozeozeQIQ-914910011-v:++:4vZe+B I: 1 127 ,413 +!'+I+'! !'+X+'X'+X+'Z I'+Z X'+ !'+X'+X'+I X l I ? 3 31 Compliments ' 6 O of 3. gg rf O 33 3. rg 9 34 tc :E Ot! iil :Z :iz NEWMARKET :Ez :iz 914 Q4 W V YVVVV 9 9 V Q' C' W V if V 9 O V O V 4 v 4 4 4 +44+44+.4+,4+.4o,4+,4+.4+.4v.4+,4+44-54-0.4-ut4-v.4+.4+44+.454-044444-54-044-0,4-0.4 Q0101 1020203014+I'+I0340!'+I'+X'4+'X'+I'+I'+Z+'I'+I+'Z'+Z'+Z'?: 3, 0? 3' 31 THE CANADIAN ,QQ +4 3 .1 3 FQRUM 5 3' II: A Monthly Journal of .f. 'E Literature and Public '24 Affairs Z? 31 F' 0:4 'Q gig 152 vii N 'g' 5 4 9:4 ,Q VQQ 34 'A' 3. 'X' 3, +24 ji, l'l'IEl,lSlll'1ll ln' 5. 054 jg J. M. DENT sf soNs. LTD. 3, 34 0:4 ,Q 'f' Aldine House 31 3. ,Q 224 BLOOR ST. WEST Q. 'P 1 U 4 :Q 5: Toronto 5 3, 3 074 og 3' v4vv4v44o4v444v4v4v4 4 v 0.40.44.4464-4.454044-4.4-0.40.44.4-0.4-v.4-o.4-v.4+.4+,4-044+.4-o44+I4+,4+!4-o!4-u!4-b44f 12 ?0P+1 X X'+P'I0!0X0X !'+X X'+X0X'+P+X+'!0X'1?+X0X Z+'P+X P 31 1? B U R R o W S' Book Store .5 Newmarket Ont. I .f 5 I The Students' Home for Q: School Supplies ,ij IC 31 Eg 'I Magazmes It 'z' - If 133 Books SL Statlonery .gi Iii 31 121 is '31 If vf Iii c.P.R. Agency Phone 373 31 O vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 44 010.0.4544.4-54-o,4+44-4,4-+,4+44-54-v44-v.4-e,4-v.4+44+44+,4-v44-v44-v.4-v44'o!4+,4-v,4 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvovvvvvvv 0.4-50044444-o,4+,4+.4o.+fbA4-+44Q4-9.4v,4-+,4-9,4044-044-4.4-4.4-+44530.49.4-9.4-OQQOQQ v 5. 014 ,:, 0:4 ,IQ QI4 ,!, QX4 X, 0:4 ,F 0? ,IQ Oz! ,B 0:4 ' 33 '- ffl 19 ,Q 4:4 1 I4 ,zz E Q4 ,:, 4,4 4 I V ft: Ilrzlg S1l111Ir'1vs 4 'X' 0l'HlU1lh0Ilif' l'ir-trolus 'E' 6, I ' v A 0:4 -I+ His .1111-Yff'I'S 101111 Rvvords +5 0 V Q4 C1111 lmzry Irv Crrum und Soda 3. 0 v ' 0:4 3' 1' Ullilfdlll + we A ' 'I' .5. 1,I'l'-W'I'11lfIOHS 'I+ . . . +' Sark Room Snpplws ,fi 1 V 'I' lmfifzlfs and FIIIN-S' It: 4.4 Q 3 'Z' A1101 .1U1'lIl'.Il '+' 54, Q4 ,Q fx. ,:, N vs. ,xg Ot? 4, of V 90 'I' W J P Ph B ' 4 e n , m 0 0 0:4 z 3. 9:4 3 OO jg Newmarket Phone 6 3, 3, .f. 3444v44vv4ovv4444vv44444vv 0.44.4004-4.4-0.4-4.454-4.4444+.4-544.4-54oA4v.4o.+o.4v.4+44+.4+44o.4-o.4o.4+,+v44 8 4 7'--' f -.... 'L' 4 - fra- f - -' F' , D ' I-- fl 2 i t UUIQ ADVEDTISEIQS Artists' Supply Co. Aurora Electric Shop Aurora Greenhouses Barber Ellis Co. Bartholomew, Dr. J. W. Birks-Ellis-Ryrie Broughton's Drug Store Brown's Sp mrts M Cycles Budd's Studio Burrow's Book Store Camp Ahmek Camp Wapomeo Canadian Forum Canada Packers Cassidy's Ltd. China Club Coffee Co. Copp Clark Co. Cousins Dairy Crescent School Cur,ry's Art Store Davis Leather C 1. Dent, J. M. and Sons Dixon Pencil Co. Dominion Bank Duncan, Cleaners Duncan, Wm., Sporting Goods Eaton, T., SL Co. Edgar, W, F., Tinsmith Edwards, A. E., School Pins Ellen Bradley Grill Elms Tea Room Eves, W. H., tloal 8 Wood Express-Herald Printing Forsey Page M Steele Geer's Livery Goslett, Hardware Gray Coach Lines Guy, Dr. D. H. Hewitt, Dr. R. L. Higgins 62 Burke Hunt's Ltd., Catering Imperial Bank Kitching, P. I., Florist Limberlost Resorts Little, J. O., Coal Longinans, Green Q Co. Lore Q Bennett, Sporting Malloy, A. C. Mc-Hale Sz Goldsmith Moorby, VV. L., Clothing Mundy-Gootifellow Printing Co., Limited Nash, C. O., Garage National Grocers National Stationers Neilson, Wm. Q Co. Newmarket Dairy Otlice Specialty Orillia Laundry Oxford Press Palace Theatre Parkes, McVittie Q Shaw, Ins. Patterson's Drug Store Perrin, W. S., Florist Pitman, Sir Isaac Sz Sons Queen's University Red Rose Tea Ridde-1l's Bakery Rogers, Elias, Coal Scanlon Bakery Shaw Schools Simpson, Robert 8 Co. Sinclair, Malcolm, Paint Skitch, Harry, Tailor Smith, E. D. and Sons Smith Hardware Taylor Statten Camps Tho1npson's Machine Shop Trinity College Victoria College Victoria Sweets United Typewriter Co. Warren Knitting Co. VWestern University ,Whyte Packing Co. Wilson, H. A., Sporting: PLE LEAF Ham Bacon - Sausage Products of CANADA PACKERS Limited 129 , V -Ariz I ' , 'J T7 5 ' 5 . - :g .., 3' , HSE Ei - II Wx. A-- -Y i- E ,---- , 2 2 E V +A i 1,, - TL, Y-,.:Y1l 1 I ,Y-Y -,Y -, 717, YY- Y ,,-.,V v Y v.,--.,Y,-L +?+:4+X4+:4+I4+z4+I4+X4-+I4+z4 +I4+:4++4+,4+,4+44++4 4+'4+'4+'4+:4 44 ,454 +54 +34 +5 3: Otl 5:4 t 3 +4 +4 +4 +4 t RADIOS 1 3 y 3 64 +4 96 9 A 1 f I fe -2 Ellam s Modelf 53 ELECTRIC STOVES 323 gig 333 +34 4:9 0,4 94 Eg WASHING MACHINES +5 -23 DUPLICATOR gig 'aj 'aj 3 : 3. ELECTRIC 13. 3: III ,i, ,i, Q. tl II cl Q. REFRIGERATORS +4 +4 . 'P' .I+ Q. 131 Vellam Stencll Paper O4 +4 +4 +34 +34 9:4 34 51 ' 323 gig T11 Q All Is,-frm P,-adm for I . . ff: ji: ji: use Ml' Cumzdzfm Schools 5 t +4 +4 1 4 'rj :Q 1, mul C0110 rs 2 gi, Aurora 13, 13, J 3: 32 1 ' h 111 If JI .g. E ectrIc S op A. ,gr H g, If If +34 34 ,ir KH' H' southwood' Prop, +21 Canzxdizm Distributors rg: +34 . , +24 0:0 V4 1:1 Electrlcal Contractors 1:1 131 N - I S - L d ? .g. 5. .51 ahona tahoners t . ,I +z4 t4 :tb ji: AURORA Phone 231w jg 115 York Street - Toronto , +34 34 if +i4+f4+!4 ' ' +:4+I4+X4+I4+ ,4+I4+Z 4+:r+Z4-+z4+I4+I4+ !4+X4+f4+I4+I42 +:4+14+I4+:4+I4+X4-+14+I4-+24+14+14+X4+z4+I4+I4+14-+X4+14-+I4+:4+I4+I4+:4+X4-+14-+14 +14+z4+'4+14-+z4+z4+Z4+:4+X4+:4+I4+:4+:4+:4+:4+I4+X4+I4+I4+14-+X4+:4-+14+14-+X4+E4 +'4 + if +4 3 +34 3 3 GQ 7? ff 3 +t4 t 3 90 +4 +4 3 . 'Q' 3 0 , 3 DQ +4 z F h r 11 'z' R M z tt: at U C W 1 be .plC2.SCd 3: 3: 3+ wlth a new plpe on g. .3 +14 . . +4 ,Q :ij h1S blrthday if gf: TH E gg +5 323 1, IC A IJING RADIO If fy BI ' I' 17' 11151519 Ig Q. 5+ +4 N 4 4 +24 Q, +24 E +24 111 as 33 111 31 bib ,i, +24 3 A full line of If iff HARDWARE +5 94 , 4 O4 '21 q'Hl0l'l'I',S S'u 1 :Zim and Ii' Ig' PAINTS 'E' A . A . , Ii. ' 1 ' 1, jig 13, OILS 132 I C 'WSSU 'lff' III ' ' N 131 III VARNISHES ft: Bo wi i ll g Bl-Hl.ll1'f1S 3: 1:1 If +24 g, +24 920 111 ,N 31 112 N 31 +34 3, +34 +34 +34 Q, +34 34 +34 4, +34 . 921 :gr A. C. Malloy 121 Iii Smlth Hardware 13: +4 +4 QQ ftf l ,tt :Q Q 4, Phone 380 Main Street 121 fi, PHONE 39 Ig. 31 'z' 'if 3' a4+I4+:4+:4+:4+z4+z4+I4+X4+I4+14+X4+:4+:4+:4+I4+I4+I4+I4+I4+I4-+I4+I4+:4+I43 3+!4+X4+:4+X4+1014+14+'4+14+X4+I4+I4+I4+14+I4+I4+X4-+14+14-+I4+I4+X4+X4+!43: 130 11- ., E rl 11,1 in .. ff I E E Q -3 1 ww- I ., ' - 5 A 2 1- i 1-1 -5 4 3 ee , mm. IVIWW., 1 - T' ' ' W f - T- ' A- -T -'A' A--1 - - '-en -Y--A .--- ' 1-L-X. -3- +?+:4+I++X4-+:4-+I4+X++I4-+:4+X4+X4 ' ' 24-+:4+:4-+I++I4+:41+X4+I4+I4F+X4+:4+:4+?- S4+:4-+14+14-+:4+I4+:4+14-+1014-+:4+X4-+Z4+z++:4+1914+14-+X4+I++I4+I4-+:4+Z++I++ 11: 1: 11: 1 if: Compliments Ii: 15 I M b 3 113 f 113 111 . . OC1' Ig 34 0 +t4 3+ , .11 - 11: 11: Young + 3, I Q, , . ' 11. 111 11. Men s Clothmg, 1 90 +4 54 . . , +21 Dr. J. W. -11 -11 Furmshmgs 1. 9:0 ftf A ' Q4 'f +11 , stona Shoes 1 1:3 BARTHOLOMEW 31 5, 1 +t4 +14 34- '93 0 O34 +34 +34 1, U4 ff ff 1 9 11 DENTIST 11 1,1 A111111 fof 1 .11 11. 3. '1 11 11 11 LANGLEYS 11 UQ CQ 54' 111 111 +11 LIMITED if 111 -1- 111 '1' '1' .1. 11. 112 Cleaners and Dyers 11. 111 111 112 Us 31 +34 +34 +34 Q, '21 t t +31 15+ PHONE 290 111 11: N m k O 11: 11: 'f .1 CW ar e ' n ' .1 1. NEWMARKET, ONT. I +4 +34 0:4 . , 21: Phone 245 :iz 111 Opposne Post Ojfce ff. ++ +4 P4 3 +24-+24-+14-+14-Q4-+I4+X4+24-+:4+I4-+I4+X4+X4+I4+I4+:4+I4+:4+I4+:4+24-+z4+X4+I4+! +2 +14+14-+14-+I++I4+I4+:4+:4+Z4-+:4+:4+I4-+14-+14-Q4+14+24-+14+I4+I++I4o:4+I4+z4-+:4+:4 +9-+14-+14+14-+14+14-+14-+14-+'4+:4+:4+z4-+I4+I++:4-+14+:4+:++I4+I++'4-+14-+1444-+14+I +54 ,? I +5 V+ 4 34 + 3 :tO 944 9 +24 +24 ' +3 rf: e 11: rf: . . PE RRI 11 ft' +34 5,4 + 34 N k +24 +14 ot .1 ewmar et 1. .1 I-'LQRIST . '11 11' 111 I 11. 111 1. .1 1: DAIRY 1: 11 EXXI ARKET I1 31 31 31 Z1 .if 1. 1. .1 +4- 0 0 +4 U 'V 111 Pasteurzzed Nlzlk 113 -11 12 0. 54 54- 5 1 1 3 I 54 if V4 7 3 ' 2 3 211 Products :ij Q12 Cut Flowers, Funeral and 11 3 - , 211 111 Ig Weddmg Work ,1 111 ' 111 32 . . 11 11, '11 1, All kmds of Bedding and ,1 111 THISTLE BRAND 112 if Vegetable Plants in I1 11 B U T T E R 11 Z5 Season 11 11' '31 111 I1 oi: :ie +24 I +2 11: 11: 11: I1 111 PHONE 252 112 111 Phone 135 I1 Of DQ PQ 9 +24 Gif +24 +2 +:++!4-+z++I4-+14+:4-+2444-+I4+:4+I4-+14-+:4+14-+X4n+'490:4+:4+I4-+:4+I4+I4+X4+I4+I4- -+14-+24-+:4+X4-+X4+X4-+14-+14-+14+14-+1444-+:4+I4+I4+I4F+:4+I++X4+X4+X4+f4-+f4+:4+:4+ 131 01+ +0 v A+-0 Q i 'Z 5+ PU ' A 4 01+ D U 0'+ ff' -: 1 1 V A 01+ O 04+ W i 2: A + 5 of 1' A w 0+ ++ Q iq C 3, fp ,EQ xi +, V3 I I-in 4 ,B rn ,? XM I F? .IQ I-1 up J . GQ I 0 'I' UQ v- I 'X' NCCI . S3 D .g. 5' 5 41+ W 0+ Q D 02+ K, X 70 'X' , .. 1+ Q C Q- ang +I' -A P - - D ' 0X+ xlllls 3+ Xl ' I . 0'+ W , Q-I 0 CD to , 3, ox 4 ' ,, 4 , , 4 D X 3. I I m f-r -U , .IQ w my - A, A , . X gm A - N 3' w I 'Y rn ' A A - Jf wr:-' S. + ' F - 'A- ' 1. 4 ' ' '+ H : N '+ A ' A - 0'+ I . 4 X f - Q N . 0+ m 0 P9 + X-A fJ4 .T W 1 0+ wg I ' + 4 X Q 0t+ I : ,Q g 0 2 ' I 11' 'I + 44+ , +5 M, .- A N4 Q-1 0 J, I NO ,-1 1 43+ ' will :E+ 'O 0 42+ E D- Lx, A xi N I. U .0 04+ Q- FD ,L,i- ,. 7x , M 1. 0'+ + 01+ E fb L 7 '54 I A ' 20:4-0: 0:4 ,Z, Us EJ' Z Q T 0? wx A 71 E4 3, , if:-Q if 4' pu 0+ -1 rp ,X v ,- + 5..101030101010gwgwgwgwgog01010101H10g++g.+g+.g+.g0101019101.gag01010101+.g+.g+.g.+g+g.+g++g.+g+ 4? Q. 5' U3 ,PU F, ,D Q. 3 0+ 0+ 0+ f-1 4 ,X W - V4 1 R 4+ 4 2 f bf 'fi 2 PO f on uw 0+ 5' 'N Q 4+ 0'+ 0 04 I.. '2 1 Q 2 F f fi' if? In '4 2 222 2 3 was SJ-sm O 'E+ Um -y+ 0+ 0+ A +4 X ' I' Af. gs' 5 :-1: Q2 ,if HSS?-giiggzaflsf G- .3 1..,m1l+11 ,Q -. . 4 5... 0+ 4+ ' CD CD ' '-' 0+ W' 4. 2,1 aka -Es fi- 'iw 3221 5592-gm' we Up +i++v-0 4+ 5 Q ' A . ' N., . + N, 0+ 4+ ,., CD Q-I QD +4 :A Sm, 2+ - G+ bww QA .sw 0 aa +P iw Usd s: +2 34 . 9 CD L' 4 A+ 0'+ 4'+ 'H CT' U1 U1 P1 Q.. D' 3+ 1' l' 3 ue 'U , N 1 'P' gn I W w. 3 3 7' :E CI O 2 P- f-' FD C CD P-4 ' 4 , 'S I 2 - D' kewl- 'NO 'x' 'SEV mg' igfbx Hr- 3221 ff Af' 0+ ' V' ' O N N 4 U2 m Q Q 0+ 5+ v-' 93 '- 1.9. +4 I rv- 2 4 ' U1 '-' ri- 0 'f' M54 D m Q rv -14 S-2 im fe 'E' 315- 'D eo' sE 'f '?:,- O ff QHIBFQZF 143g 'f WPI 0+ -. . bp 0+ 0+ ' 93 G Q: 9,1 1 1 vf Q - N S: W -N D: Q N- 2 3 0 ff CD 9, Q + ,, . 4, 0+ 4+ 4-n 5 m Q Q9 0+ pg 3 Q' -va IQ :J hi 0 ' 3 3 I I-4 '-' C+ 9: U2 O C4 43+ . 122 rs o Q.. , H 31 1314-1 3 E1Q.w:-www 352 SA 03+ '4 D m 'I F' E 42+ 0X+ 71' 2 B m 27- 272' E. U2 x 2 4 Ph In vi' 0'+ -n 5 2 0:0 01+ Q O ,:-Q' Q-' P- rf- ff 'G fb an Q C4 ,U 4,4 il 3 ' '-. ,, 3 v 'U 5 E5 v-- CD ' v-g CD 3. X 5 0+ 'K 1 .V 0+ 4+ -1 fb Q ,-,, G C Q f., 3 ,., .... 5 P- 3 3 fb ff Q I3 O v-5 ,... ff- v-1 I 6 AE- I 05 :- O N, T1 3' 3' 'I' O Q-A 5 I I 5 'T I I fD I S I 'z' t E--5 0+ 0+ 0A+ 0,4 ik .. if':++x+f:+-:+z+e+:f+z+z+z+-z-+:+':+:++x+:0:++:+z+z-+:+:++:+:+z+:+z+:-+1'+:+:+-1+z-+:+':++:+:+:-+:+:+:+2+ +:+f1+:oz++:+-x+:+:+:++:+-1+-2-+:++:+-I-+10:+I0:+-1+2+-I0:+IH1010IHIHXHXHIHIHIWIHIHIHI'+IQ'I-+I+fI++r'+2+ r A +1 132 T I .. 1 fl xi., , I :, E 3 E ' h V -Hifi,-Ng-in - A 5 4 gill ' ' - 3 a 2 E' 5 Mllllhlilz. 'llll lllii'-Il , - : fi Y , if, s if -Y A- -Y if Y 7-- -L2 -1 --f, - f.-,A ,Y-e, ,,,'g1 ,e Y ?Q+:Q+IQ+Z++:++zo+I++I++I++Io+14+2+:++:v+:++:++:4-+:++I4-+14-+:o+I++:++I4-0164? ?++:++I4+1014+14-+:++I4-+z++:o+:++:4-+14+14-+14-+14+:++::s+:4+:4-+I4+Io-+z4+X4-+I4+Ei- 'f 31 31 .I if 't' t t 121 Iii I , . 1:1 1:1 Dr.R.L.I-IEWITTIQ1 31 fs W 'Sm 111 Ig Ig Ig Ig ,, +4 4 I- To consult us about new or Og, Q, ,i, repair work Q, ,, +5 +5 34 gig IS 1:1 . . EI 6, Mgfduley Block .i. Q, Our Plmnbzng advice IS sound 5. ,, ' +4 +4- Q :E+ Qpposite Post Office jf: :E If Iii .g. .5 1' .g. ,tg +:+ +5 32 . 3. 31 3. g. Newmarket, Qmdm .g. .g. ESTIMATES CLOSE g. Ig! .3 Ig Ig! 'x' 31 31 fx IC 31 if 3. .:. fj 1 ,:, .g. .g. XF , TINSMI Ig ff: l:'w111'11g1Q 121' fIpp01'11f111r11f Q. 31 ff' THIN III +14 4:9 +24 X R G +24 +'4 +24 +4 ' 3 99 :iz N 31 :iz X NA. 1 52 :iz :io 'if +24 N +54 231 PHONE wow. Res. QQQJ 2:1 Iii - 1:1 113 121 131 131 vovvavvvvvvvvv+o++++vv+v++ +3+4++,++,4-+,++,++4++4o+4o-+,++,4-+4454+44+44+4-+,++,4+,o+5-+4++,o+,++,4+4++,4 +:o+:++I4+:++:o+z4-+z4+:++z4-+z+ I4-+z4-+1014+14-+z4+14-+14-+11-+:++:++:e-+z4+:++X+if W + 4 +31 , +:Q lil Phone Klngsdale 3361 13' .. 31 3, 3+ 3, +30 '11 P I K- If c 1 lil . . ltc Ing o. ,:. 1:1 31 Q. FLURIST 323 132 +24 ff' +4 Y V+' +24 '34 +14 vt' of v A I ft' 'f ll uldzny Imuqurlfs mul :zz III 3. -if P'lllll'I'llI llYl'l'IIf1lS ff' +14 122 Q. +24 :zz 31 ' 3: +24 '20 Iii 1:1 +5 69 Bloor Street West 3' of 3: P4 353 TORONTO gig ,ig Oi! +44 'Q' +f4+z++:++:4+:4+I4 +14+14+I++!4+Z++Q+:o+I++:++I4-+I4+X++IQ+X++:++I4+Zo+X4-+Io+X+ +:Q+I++:++:++:4+I++:++:1-+I4+1++:++:++:4+:o+:o+Z++I4+14-+Io+:++I++1'Q-+:4:+:o-+24+14 ?4+Z++IQ +14 +:+ +1014 +:++14 +14-+10-+14-+I+ +1442 +14-+:++:++I+ +:++z++Io-+IQ+:++X++? , 4 + 4 I 2 of Q +Q .g. Curry s Art Store Q: O + 1 94 ,iz Picture Framing Q, ti' Artists' Supplies 'I' QQ 94 'ff Films and Photo Finishing ti' +9 . V' ,IQ Open Evenings Q, :S+ 760 YONGE STREET 1,1 PQ 'Pit Klngsdale 2838 'if '34 'lww llmwrx lrllllll l'1vl::wi1 'lillezllie 'Q' D CQ oi: llrginrli Stores +i+ 3' 207 Danforth Av. 2341 Yonge St. 13: O4 +i+:4+!++:4+I++:4-+I4+:4+Zo+:4+Io+:++:4+:4+!++:++:o+2014+:4+:4+:++X4+I4-+X4+g I A 143 +,+++ 4++,++I++:4+I++IQ+!4 +I4+:++I4+I++I++:o+I++I4+I4-+:++I++:Q+?f X 0:0 f'UlII1llllIl4'lIf-9 Of ft: ,tt 4:4 t 5:4 3' U ITED TYPEWRITER 3' ft: Q. Company, Ltd. :gl Qi: Toronto, Ontario +5 ,Q 94 3 AIAK1-:Rs UF :zz 3 . 2 1:1 UHdCfWOOdTypCWf1tCfS Iii 3: Office Stationers 3: t 0:0 +5 4 00910 vvvfvvvvvvvvvv +11 +:++I++z++Z4+Zo-+,4+,4+,4+.++,o +24-+.4+.++A4 +5 +5 +5-+4454 +44 ++++A++4+-+5 +4 133 -:-.--.. :ir-. .. .., - ff Wk u - . , 5 - - , . . 'I In Q 5. '?5T 'l'i ? f V 1 D '.'f'l fl' ' I ' yj.,f.lJlllll 'I , a . - H A' ff V f '- 1 -1 2 4 ,. ' - - 1 if gi ' LA-L-Ll K ' ' 1 in Qi g ' 5 '-5 5 ,v llhhlz . N A -11: i' ' ' f' K ' R ' W A 11 is ' 'fa 'XJ' ii 414 414 414 414 414414414 414 414 414414 414 414 414 414 414 414414 414 414 414 414414414 414 414414 414 414 414 414 414414414414 414414-414414 414 Q4 414414 414 414 414414414 414414 414 414 414 414 4 III 32 ' z 414 414 414 94 3. 9 Q. 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 1 4 4 5. CLEANERS - DYERS 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 fxQ 4 4 4 4 414 E 414 4 4 914 414 414 414 O19 414 414 4 31 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ft: 414 414 414 624 0:6 ft. ftf 44 1 3 414 K 414 414 414 414 0,4 414 414 414 414 4 4 . 414 Phone 311 -. Mam Street if 414 414 414 1 , O16 41. NILVVMARKILT 4? 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414414 414 414 414 414 414 414 414414 414 414 414414 414414 414414414414 414-414 514714+10414 414 41 414414 414 414 414 414 414414 414414 414 414 414 414 41+ 414414414414-414414414414414414 414414414414414414414414414414414414414-414414414 152 231 414 , Yi? 91' DQ .14 Brown S .14 ft? . 5:0 1:1 E 1:1 it Sports C1lllpIT1CI'lt,i' 1x'N'r1ff1li,:'Hl as ilu' 1'r1'j1 hrs! for HH 11.11129 of xporl' 31 If .a if si ftf 0:Q 1. Spring catalogue now ready Q. It: Fall and Winter catalogue It: 'gf' October lst 3' 56 9:1 5g4 fi! EI N ff: Ot? fx! 524' QEQ 414 9 44 53 Brown s Sports and gg Og. C . V34 rg: Cycle Co. Limited rg 414 3, 343-345 YONGE STREET ft: 3 3 Toronto 2, Ont. Igi 31 31 5 4 4440044v4444v44v444vOQ44vv 414414 414 41 414 414 414414414-414 414414414 414414414 414414414 414414414 414 414414 O14 1 414414414414414414414414414414414414414414-414414414414-414414-414414414414-414414 rg: rg: 4 4- 9:4 '5' M HALE cl If 1:1 C an ,sj 414. 414 414 +34 5 4' zz: GOLDSMITH .Q Gif 'if 121 31 434 K 41+ 5, ,1. gig 624- + 4 112 Meat s. 414 914' 4 4 4 4 1 7 3 3: T I1 Cl ll S Cl 3: 414 +24 gg Treat 1:1 414 +14 :gr 4 rg rg rg 3: 414 Q. Phone 409 131 Ig Ig P14 7 0:4 131 EW AR KE Ig 111 Ii 414 014 414414-414414414414-414-414414414414414-414414414414414414-414414-414414414414414414 'W .3 4 v ,Q v 44-6 1 4+ 4 Q v uv T A A A L - ' , 5 55 SEA N +I' l 5 f f O f E ' 5 2 2 Z HI IIL I . 'llllllllilllb' Iii EVERY , TI-IE OXFORD Iii . . DICTIONARY 'z' QZHCGH N 0, lnll 6 IS A 3: STANDARD gl qs if V Q. lIIIpnI'l1 I' Llttlc Oxfdrd .LIU If: EXt,lJl.SlX.E BRITISII Pocket Oxford .. .. 1.110 Q. 'P WTIW1 VUHIN C0l1C'lSt' Oxford 2,25 Iii 5 1 X ' ' ' ' Shortcr Oxford if: 4. Q2 vold.J .......... 18.00 ff: NN Ith Tlllllllll-IlNll'X 20.110 I? Phone Ellgin 8585 tif 4.4 , . 131 Suite 604 Oxford UIIIVGISIIY Press gig K , T R E E T Amen House :gg 6 9 Y OR 5 University Ave., Toronto 2 'E' T 0 R 0 N T 0 540:00 4fI4i:1'O:4Vz6+:O-O:46:Q6zQ6 4+o:4+'4-oznvzoozvo' Q 5 . Q , Q 31 to 'iz This I-fliliun uf Tha' l'Il4lllIfll'lll' HYIS pI'iIIlI'1I ,lull .gi TI-IE MUNDY GOODFELLOW PRINTING 11 1 COMPANY LIMITED E TORONTO, OSHAXVA .XXII XYIll'l'I3Y il COLLEGIATE YEAR BOOKS AND 1 COLLEGE PRINTING A SPECIALTY if - '32 Two plants fully equipped to guarantee excellent service, good work 43+ at fair prices iz TORONTO OFFICEf51S BIIAII BI.Im.. 66 'I'I4.xII'I'1IcxNI'Ic S'IIIcI'I'I' if HI-:RIII-:R'I' D. TRI-ISIIIIDIIQR, JIr1IIIIy11'I'. AIDI-.I.,xIIII. IIIIIT 31 2. WRITE FOR OUR PRICES 21 r 'J , -if -15: f- - ' ' -'T' QA , T.-3 ,, 5 Q C wb - ,,- - - v H X WN x ' fffW A .ttlllulli Ewen' Before merchandise is bought for any Iflutmiiu lines at sample is submitted to our Research Bureau. There, the merchziiidise is subjected to wear and tear, to the action of sunlight, heat or water, etc.-thus determining the quality. When ull doubts as to quality are dispelled, it is then priced, and guurztnteed the best regular value in tnwn. With Newest Merchanclise---Largest Variety GUARANTEED Good Value IT PAYS TO SHOP AT EATONS 'SSITI Cgmmao 'e - --J w . ,,a. '.' q'l . , . is 5551 . -, Af, 1 11L,N, ,ci 5 -il., 4 -. , - . '! 0 -Q . f ' ', . ,J Ein-Q ,f..'jj gif.-. Vqfli 'L .K .Af M- . ,Ng 1 ,lv I - , ., .4 Y ,I . , 'L . I'- fm, '--rv - , , .c. . . . . ' .. I-4 M JV -7!.. - F .f'Qft'z,'-7- .' . 3-A. ., 'I ,V , .x ' 'S Yu -119 Fgfq. vxangk .'v', .'- xg, 1 ' ', fs' , . ., -Q ,. -' . -.,, ,. s . 'xiii 9 ,Q 1 1 ' f 4 lf 2 'Q 4 34.1 P , r 4 4? ', 4. . ,, 'A', Q .V 1' ,A ., . , --.. f v .n . fr- -. .3 . f ,. s -cl - : A Q , ..J. , . . ..J . ' y .' A . -. . -U , .,- ., - ,1- ' ' Q v:7'f. 'D-'.' Prix , if . 9 '-.'. '.. ' l W ' Apoik' ,x N W w 1 ' , ,. , . P.,-1. ,Q . 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