Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

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4XLBICR'1' S. ROQQERS, ESQ

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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

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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