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Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

- Class of 1934

Page 1 of 124

Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1934 volume:

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Simp- so-n's is famed for its particu- larily line all-wool flannels. breasted' with patch pockets fnnnnl Occasion-there Simpiy ltlz nnnnl be nn English llnnnnl innl TH E CCNP NY GBERT LIMITED One 13 -f5 '7.Q'...m...,'T 3 0 ' ' viii Two 1 3. ll, IQS Z 'Q Q'.-2: 3 I!! E 2 III III 'Q' 'J 'Q' 4- ll ,N m 'Q' 3 'Q' 'Q' : : Z - - . 'Q' - :R .YQ 1 'Q' 5 : .54 - 'Q' : Q: 4. 1 I 4. - . 'Q' 'Q' Q -Q II 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' - g ' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' . 'Q' . ,QQ l 'Q' 2 'Q' 'Q' : 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' E9 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' TRINITY, COLLEGE 'Q' Trinity College, now removed to Queen's Park and federated i Z with the University of Toronto, is one of the Arts Colleges of the 4, 4- University and includes: 'Q' 121 1. A faculty of Arts providing instruction for students in Z 'Q' classes of limited size in all subjects taught by the Colleges. I 3 Z 2. The full advantages of Federation with the University-in- tg. 'Q' struction by its Professors, qualification for its Scholarships and 'Q' if Degrees, use of its Library, Laboratories and Athletic facilities Z -5- and membership in Hart House. 'Q' Z 3. A Faculty of Divinity in which Trinity exercises its Uni- Z Z versity powers in coral:-rrigg degrees, and prepares candidates for the ministry of the urc . Z 4. Residences under College regulations for men- Trinity :QI 5 House , and for women students- St, Hilda's 3-also for members Z 4. of the academic staff. ' 'Q' Z For particulars 0f'C0llf'flC and Uvzinmwity Matriculufion Z Z Sch.olanrsh,ips. Residmzcc. ctr., apply to THE REGISTRAR Z Qi TRINITY COLLEGE - - - TORONTO 5 QQ: 'Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' '5 Q Q' UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' CD CD 5 CD F1 Qi O O C fi CD 5. IJ' 2. l ' ' o Z U o Z F3 m Z 3' U nf 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' Z General Course in Secretarial Science 'SQ' 4. General Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in 4. 'Q' nursing CB.Sc.j 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' General Course with Theological Options Honour Courses in Arts fincluding Business Administration, Secretarial Science and Business Administrationj 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q' 'Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' '11 -5 Ewa 3 Q X ,A 2 se' fs f' 5 3-5mSf?E'E5' ET mgfbrgg Sufi : LT:s5!.:Nm'5-O 3-1 n-3-O I ,-,, Ocigghlgmo o C5 cn Q.--5: o :dw NHS'-s 5 mme E251-+m wg ff' . u-4. n-1 0 55 fbsiocmsxe P33?iS'QlssQ ,,g, b5-f:F5'og'g- FG 0 f':f,....F'-I gig as m Fx i. Init Egfbg If mg5 1:' In :Tb-40 SSS? ?T3ZgSE :c Ziff: ' 6.56 Opn- wmv. tn P-+':g : Qm:f.i,5'2 agen 'liege gs 1+ O Ui. szggz: S,.,,'11 i 'QQ-HL :lm gf? Zogmeo? fig-9-NCD gdjggc? r-n Q. ,-.1 as 55 Q22 9' Ins 5' E72 w'Sg.:Q. vos: QE-Ig 20502 am 342- f5 Qfb CY' In mg: 1. -'Q .Rf 2:5 E'o 2.5m ps: asf. :mg 5 55: mr' so aw: GE, Em o?lm :S . gnz Ilia. 5 S7531 QQ.. P1 Hg! Zo 5 U1 Q :J-fic 31+ 02. D-lv : Q pu 'C5 5 :Iv-1 U2 if' oe 'TEH P' Q Q'Q Q Q'Q Q Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q' K. P. R. NEVILLE, Ph.D., Registrar. 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' Q' Q''Q''Q I''Q Q Q''Q''Z Q''Q''Q Q''Q I Q''Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q' ..7.e 75 ...ia-.. 'X 0 ii 41: tt , 'Z l F ,.i. ..., S ,. ' E , 2' ' f 'nlhl - . ll n ll ll el u n ll n at n 5 5353 flnnnnun , lfgmml 5: -i--i-'i--Z--i--5--i--i--I--9-2--2-sl-'i--I--2--I--I--9-5--Z-4--i--i--i-'!--!--i--5--5--!--i--i--!--i--i--i-4r-i--5--i- Z 4 -1- -5- -!- -I- -Z- -Z- ri- -5- -fI- -5- -I- -3- -i- -5- -I- -5- -i- -2- -!- -5- -i- -5- -i- -I- -!- -Z- -!- -I- .g. Q. -i- '2- -I- -I- -I- -I- YIQ Q24 .S. .Xu 'z' 'S' 'B' 'X' .g. .g. -1- -5- -!- -5- -Z- -5- -i- -5- -i- -5- .QQ .gs -1- -I- -!- -1- '1- -5- .9 .g,. 4. 4. -2- -I- .g. .g. 4. 4. .IQ Q. -!- -Z- -z- + rf -5- -Z- -i- .IQ 4, 3' 4' 2' '5' 3' '?' :' ' 'A' -5- 3' '? z' 'Y' 01:0 9? V., O!! 0 4 Clausen! Tllinihersitp KINGSTON, ONTARIO Incorporated by H0-ljfll Clu11'l1fr 125-il 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. Medicine-Courses leading to the degrees of M.D., C.M., and to the Diploma of Public Health. The University has twenty-five modern buildings, providing first-class facil- ities 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. itturia allege 1836 inthe 1934 UNIVERSITY OF TCDRCJNTO f f f As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of COTIIIHQVCQ and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Medicine. PROF. C. E. Aron-JR, B.A., 13cg1i.vfrcl1'. -Q- '3- -I- '2- 't' 'ic -I- 'I- '2- 9 3? -Z' -1- '2- '2- 'I- '5- 'Z- 'Z' '2- -2- 'f 'f -: 0:4 Z 'I- 'I- 'Z- '2- 0 V V 9 4u.ov.4o1.o0xo 'I--5 V -r 0:4 'I- Fmw ZVF if 25 ..aChL,' Si as ire iii, Ein.: a 15111 lllll '4 I , C , . ..., xt .. J .Q - B : : ll ll n u eu an n u ll n u -u I . . I I . . ' . 1 l' 2 g B llllllllllll S :rl N ?4?++ Q 4 4 6 + 4 + 'S' v 9 4 4 Q + 4 9 + Q 9 Q 9 9 + + +++++ ++++++ +t??+? Forsey Page SL Steele 6++?+ +++?9 -2- 'E' -:Q as t' 'ss 'f' ++?++++?? SU H G3 P+ U1 H M FU C11 U ++???+++? ARCHITECTS 4 4 4 4 + 5 9 ++?+++6++4 IND 9 U2 9' Q 2. H SP 4 m 5 C-' CD 5. m PY' +++?++++?+ TORONTO - ONTARIO ++ 6 6 + + 4 9 6 E 6 4 9 + 4 4 4 + 4' 9 6 9 4 9 'i 5' +++a '5- 6. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Z' 'E' '4- '5' '5' '5' 'Q' 'Q' '5' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'E' '5- '5' 'i' 'Q' 'Q' '5' '5 i 9'5' 'ini' 'ini' 'i i i i' 'i 5 i !' eeeee PP Ei Q :- 5 Q : Q-I an 9' F5 H Q V1 Q : F5 O eeeee Parkes, McVittie 81 Shaw INSURANCE BROKERS '5' Pi fi- rn 'U 5' o 5 ce E11 F' US. 5 oo O-5 no I-4 'Q' 'Q' '5' 'i ! i 5 5' X1 'i i i i 5' E Representing 2 if Royal Insurance Co. Ltd. 2 33 Continental Insurance Co. of Z 2 New York Z :if-O Motor Union Insurance Co. Ltd. Z -eeeeefw-ee m O 5 CD E1 1 fb as :. 23 CD i-4 5 E S SE +'z--ew-M-ee Alliance Ins. Co. of Philadelphia 'i 5 5 i 5 ! 5 i 5 i 2 !''i i i i 5 5 i 5 5 i i 5 i 5' FOR THE SCHOOL LIBRARY A LOYAL FOE, by Ivy Bolton - - - 82.00 Set in the last years of the Wars of the Roses, this strong, stir- ring, swiftly moving story holds the interest from the Hrst page. LONE RIDER, by Hildegarde Hawthorne - - 32.00 Being the further adventures of the young hero of Wheels Toward the West with Kit Carson's Lone Riders and the Famous Pony Express. DRAGON TREASURE, by Adolph Paschang - 32.00 A Chinese boy is captured by bandits and taken to their strong- hold in the mountains where he finds another captive, an Amer- ican boy. The thrilling story of their escape with its attendant hazards of water, fire and a tiger, form the basis of the narrative. PRAIRIE ANCHORAGE, by Marjorie Medary - 52.00 A Canadian family with seafaring background goes West in the '50's. SWOR-DS AGAINST CARTHAGE, by Friedrich Donauer 32.00 A graphic panorama of one of the most thrilling pages in Roman hstory is this story of the Second Punic War. LONGMANS, GREEN 8: COMPANY TORONTO - - CANADA JB' Ta .A-I... -ar 'S Q : ' iiii E3 : : ll ll ll ll el ll ll ll ll ll u u ' n I il I '! . ' . 2539 : H nnnnnu g, '- 'i7 ll H ' .!-2:-z--s--Q-Q-Q--Q-:--Q--:--Q--s--z--z--:--z--:--Q--:--M--2--2--:--2--2--Q-Q--:--2--2--!--2--Q'QQ--be--2-Q--2--Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-2-+4-Q-Q-Q--Q-3 -4- -'21 5 55 QQ. I U J ,ba Char ter A Coach 3 Z 23 For Your Next Uuting ?i K' 2 G0 WHERE YOU PLEASE 22 WHEN YOU PLEASE 32 NO RUSHING - NO WAITING -2- -S -2- -1- -2- -1- ff: For attractive rates telephone 2 Z 2? -Q -2- 5 GRAY COACH LI ES 5 -4- -Q- Z Yonge at Front ADelaide 4221 Bay at Dundas Z Z Z -2- ' -2- 'Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q'-5--Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'i''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'- THE DCIVIINION AN 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q- Q a Q' Z 3: Established 1871 -5- 'Q' 'Q' Z iii -5- HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO 'Q' Q--Q-Q--Q-Q--Q-Q--Q--Q UU M cn ts FU 41 tr! 'Q G' 2 D N G O P C C P -z--Q--s--Q--Q--Q -Q- 'Q Q' PAID UP CAPITAL . . . . . S'p7,000,000. Z N 2 Q- -Q- Z Branches and Correspond-ents at all thc principal points in Canada Z -5- 'Q' 3 NEW YORK AGENCY-49 WALL STREET 3 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' . . . 'Q' -Qq: London, England - 3 Klng Wllllam St., E.C. 4 'Qi' 'Q' 'Q' Z DUDLEY DAWSON, General Manager Z -5-'Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q 'Q Q' Five S 'Z 2 2 2' .g..g..g..g. Ask For 'Z E 2 ! 2 i 3 2 '.' E I s '4 2 -I rn cn 'Q i i i i '2 i I Z' HAMS BUTTER EGGS, ETC. 'i 2 i i i i 5 i 2 Z 2 ! E i i Z' IX IX 'i i 2 i i i 5 5 i i i 5 i i i 5' THEY ARE GOQD 'E ! i' 'i i i' The Whyte Packing Co. E LIMITED ' gi, 32' 78 Front St. East, Toronto Z Telephone ELgin 0121 Ig. .gc 3: .g. 'Z''2 Z''i i 5''! 5 i 5 i i i i i i i i i 5 5 5 5 i 5 5' 'I 5 i i 5 i i i 5 5 2 i i''i i 4 i i ! 5 i i i i i i' .4 so .g. 2? 3. 4? .fl X 4- 4- .5. 3. 4- LIMITED 4- 4- 4- -5- 4- 'z' 059 3 -1- 4- 'i' 'Q' 4- 4- 32- 4- 5. DRY CLEANING if-I 4- 4- jj STEAM LAUNDRY 2 ,Q . 6' 'X' 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 -+4 4 J 4- 31 J... Q, S' Phones: Z J CRILLIA - - 770 E I31 BARRIE 562 33 'Z' 'I' 4. 3 'i i ' r'2''i''I''Z''ini''i Z i 2 '4 '. Z ! Z i i i ! i I' nr 11, ll? uf 's' jg HIE 'E' :nm O? n U40 K, 4- 'E' 313 E: 4- .2. 3 'E' 'K' 1 : ui- L gf I It . .aw jg : : 4 2 297' 'X' 4- 4- It g 4- 4- 3 4- :SDI 'E' : Z 4- 'IW -3: 2 4, : 4- .09 4- Z 4- 4- 4- - 4- 4- 4- 4- lb we Q 0 'i i i i i i 5 i i i' '5 5 i i i 5 i i i i' WOLVERINE ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS 3: Hydro Ap-proved Z '5' All parts contacting water '5' 'i 5 i 5 i' '! 5 5 2' are copper-non corrosive Provides Maximum Hot Water 05, for Current Used Z 3,2 3000 Watt-220 volt-Heater Iii 'Q' with one heat flush switch and '5' Q Pilot Light 526.25-installation :ig 4- extra. 4- 44-44-444444444444 'U L c: 4- E 'TJ rn E Q cn 52 4- Q EL E E U' :- E. 2 cu 4444444-44-4444444 Other Types on Request WULVERINE LIMITED 76 Nelson St. Toronto 'ini''i 5 i i''i i i i i i 5 i 5 i ! 2 i 5 ?a i 5 i 5 i' 'i i i 2 i i i i I i i''5 5 i 5 i i i 5 i i 5 i i 5 i DRUGS 1934 N '5 i i 5 5 ! 5 5 5 i i i i' '! 5 5 5 i 5 i i 5 5 i 5' 'E' 4' Drug Sundries 4- 05' Orthophonie Vi-etrolas 'Q' 'i' '5' 'Q' His Mastevts Voi-ee Records 4' 'i 5 i' '! i 5' City Dairy Ice Cream and Soda 4- Fountain -5. 3 Prescriptions 2 if Sick Room Supplies Z 2 Kodolfs and Films 2 4. Nyal Agency 4. 'Q' '5' 'K' 'Q' -'i i i 5 Z 5 i ! ! ! !' Z CD 2 5 S3 v-1 W na FF D51 'U D' O I3 CD C5 'i 5 5 5 5 i i i i i 5' W. J. Patterson, Phm. B. 'i i i ! i i ?a i 2 i ! 5 i i !''i 5 i 5 i 5 i 5 ! 5 5' -HIFI 42 . .---- .-.. -ZVT ...ie-L..-'-af 3 Q ' viii' IE? 635321 S 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QUALITY PAINT 'Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q'Q'Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 5' CD v-s CD 93 U: S fi. B1 O P1 99 5 Q- E rn rf- I 'Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' ing finish is desired, only the finest quality finishes if should be used. Such paint if E is manufactured by the + 3 -5- -Q- 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' Malcolm Sinclair Co. Ltd. +M- O D' Fi 4 ISI r' F' ,F-1 O 2 5 -Q--Q--Q 'Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' '.' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' lmm M--:--2--a-:-Q--:--:--Q4-Q:--Q-V:--Q-z--Q--1-Ja-aa--Q--z-eu:--9 CLASS PINS 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' -z--Q--M--Q Cz Cf 'U U3 CD '11 C7 7-4 U3 il Z O if CD Z -Q-Q--Q--z--Q 'Q' 'Q' Z MEDALS Z 'Q' g I 'Q' E SHIELDS E Z PRIZES 'Q' 'Q' EI Dc.sig11crS of lil 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' P -.1 EO P1 :T 1 F1 H' .S in ff? -. 5 5 G 2: 2 E as 3, gg W 0 U :Q U, 5 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' E 22 Yonge Street Arcade -Q-Q-M-+4-Q-4-Q-Q-Q--4-4--Q-Q--a+-Q-Q-Q-2--2--5--Q--2-:if 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q S A F E l-I AR B O U R 3 'Q' Z At the end of the voyage-what? Safe harbour? No plans are 2 3 adequate that do not provide for safe and comfortable anchorage. 2 Z In the lives of men this -means the accumulation of a reserve fund 2 4. during the years of strength and activity. If every graduate who .5- Z leaves this College is to be a true and successful voyageur he 2 Z will budget for saving as methodically as he will budget for rent. 2 25: He must do so to gain the self-reliance that conquers fickle fortune. Z if To everybody who will determine to conquer fortune we would Z 'Q' like to address a word upon the Savings Department of this Bank. Z Z Any branch of the Bank is really pleased to have your account 4. 2 and your efforts at systematic saving will mark you as a man with Ig 2' prospects--a successful voyageur, preparing to conquer fortune. 3 -5- 'Q' -5- 'Q' 'Q' ' 'Q' 'Q' Q2 Imperial Bank of Canada Q Iii Z? 2 HEAD OFFICE - Q- TORONTO jg Z NEWMARKET BRANCH - F. H. HEWSON, Manager Z 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q''Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' Se uen :F , .,.. ..,, , J E-:P ,A 1-' : ' 1 ll ll I EI I ll I ll il ' i i Q Q f 5 F3 53 C' W il Il ll n n ll S lfdffll +209'ini''I'4''I''ini''5 2 i ! '5 1 I+'Z i 2 i i i 5 i i 2' 'Q' 35 Z Goon WRITERS USE .3 a Comphmenfs gg SPROTT'S .1 4. -it of 32: and E . 3 PENHOLDERS '5' The FINGERFIT it 'Q' PENHOLDER 'E Z DR. J. W. 5 f 3, .Q per ect y a - Q ' d. S ' ll ' gf.: BARTHOLCMEW 2 32sf.,.... 4- '50 the fingers 63' 'if '5' CHSIIY. SPROTT'S 3 D E N T I S T Z PENS 'Q' '5' are the finest pen 'Q' 'Q' 2' points made today. '5' 'Q' Of the best quality, Z 2 M mosf highly Hnished .it , 3 ' 5 '1 glfbiecttidese tgTmS1T1?Jgi 4. Q, 1' 1 g 1 d exammatgons Oz. 4, ag? rise bungquestlon- .54 4, A za y e es. '5' '5' if . 4. . 4. f' TEACHERS-Write Now Z NEWMARKET, ONTARIO Z for EEEE SAMPLE Z 3: Mention name of School when writing T .50 Phgng 4. Sir Isaac Pitnf-En .8:edSons lflanadaj It 2 Z 383 Church Streegm - Toronto, Ont. '5''i''?'5 5 5'4 5 ?'5 5 ?'?'5 ?'?'5 5 5 5 5 ?'i 5 5 5' 3409'i''i i 5 5 i 5 5 5''5 5 i i i 5''50505''5 5 5''50505'405''5 5 5 5 i 5 i i 2''5 5 f 5 5 5 f 5 5 i i 5 5 i 5 2: 33 Z Z Z 2' W ' 11 d To 35 esnng ouse Maz a Lamps E E E 'E' '5' 2 M 'H 1' it gg 1 Supp IGS 33 Z Ii' '5' '5' 'E' 4' 4' 4' 4' 6 '5' S1 ' Z 3 4- Z Ii! 6' via ofa 5. I-I. C. BURTON at COMPANY if 'I' '5' 76 WELLINGTON ST. W. TORONTO 2 '5' El -an 'Z' '5' v'! i ' 'ZH' 'Z''IMI''Zvi''I''E''ZNIHZA'Z''ZNZMQ''ini''I''! 2 i i''IMI'4 !'+'?'?'2 5 i 5 5 i'-i 5'-2'-5 i ! 5 i i 5 i ? Eight ' 'Q' 4 1 '1-I-1 - - Q. -1 A Q A - ' H fi C' El 3 umm :Pg--a4-w-:--e--s'+-e+-s--sf-weM'-2-vs'-:QQ-we4.-M'aw44+efez'++v:w:--w+e++++4-+4-++e-eeei -5- -:A -4' 0:- 4- -za ve -za 2 my Q Q- i -,,,, -an 'Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q' COAL UM 4, 5 A Iii' nc: I lm ox YI Q.. X31 ki. m NGO D ,,.i1 X Cn QQ.: 0 LQR fr 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' -A E? 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F UQ CD -z--z--1--M 444444444444 NC5 ZIP '03 gg l-1 Z' H3 S5 rn 'Q ve- he 50' if E5-'3 so Q En.. 444444444444 44 44 4444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Y444 Toronto fs'-zmzbfzfe-1-Q-s-'Q-M' B 2. gn gs Si is-' 8 I-3 Fl S' N D 2 Bl -af-:nw-4-+-:Q-sf-as-zf+ ,fountain Bierhirc 'Q' if 5' Q :Q Q 5 n F-' 3 X n Q F5 n en ve 0 9 3 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' K 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' i'Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Z P 3 Q 'Q' 2 122 E 4. Ea 'Q' 'f' ? Z 12 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q'Q Q Q'Q'Q Q'Q Q Q'Q'4 Q Q Q'4' The Elms For afternoon tea or supper 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 53 ' Q 4. Home cooking in a home-like atmos- Z 4. phere. Special parties catered for. Z 'Q' -1- 'Q' 'Q' 2 Chargcs Rvasmzable Z 'i' On Eagle Street, just around the '5' '5' comer. 'Q' 'Z Q' r 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' D 'Q' g Curry s Art Store 3 5 Picture Framing 2 -2: Artists' Supplies 2 Films and Photo Finishing Open Evenings 'Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q' 2 760 YONGE STREET 'Q' .53 Klngsdale 2838 Z i Two Doors From Uptown Theatre i -is Branch Stores -5- 3 207 Danforth Av. 2341 Yonge Street Z 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' K I ll -as-z--zQ+++-zn++v:-++'s-an-Q--Q: 5 E 6 Z :ll m g 2 1. Q 2, Q 8' 2 Q Z E 3- 2. 22 n -ff 9' E 5 U' if: H -sf . Q 5 -ge 57' m 3' 5 53, 'fl 'X' Q. 2 -9+-z--sf-:Q-M-++++-z-+++-M H b +++++-rs-an-:A+++-:Q-z--:E+-1-:zz-w 'Q' . + UD up 9 cu g Q Z as m 2' Q -2- D' 53 -2' 9 U U1 2 x' 5 4. w 7: 5 2 5 70 'T' if - Ti -as CD 'Q' T Z 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q i' ro w no no -2-+-Q-++++++++ ?. I S2 Z 5 tn O on 'H E -3 m 2 E c: Lb U-1 E -E 2: o cn :cs -M--Q--20+-s--:Q-2-'M--as 'Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q' COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS FOR 35 YEARS WARREN BROS. Z LIMITED 5 3 sT. CATHARINES E 'Q' -2- 'Q' 'Z Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q i Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' P-E B' ru 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q PICKERIN G COLLEGE -wfz--2-Q-4--Q--zur C Cb N ? 'T Q: 0 N .1 sl -:w-z--:Mr--xp-:Q-snr'-:Q-:A The Schoo1's Newspaper E I TE BY E IS PR N D Q Q Z THE EXPRESS-HERALD if 2 Printing and Publishing Co. 25: NEWMARKET lil 'Q' 'Q' 1? If! Z N .gg -4- -3' 2 Printers and Publishers IE' 3 Since 1895 .gf 4.4- fr Iii -Q- -Q 'Q' 'S' -as an -2- -4- -4- QI -Q- -Q- -4- 2 -2- Q' 5? -4- -s- -z--an Eleven -1 2 I .I aus I' A . '- 1 Twehe Q x-1' F ' B nm...EL...'a5 -W 53 D W Il Il n u n n S IFETHEI I.. Z : I T 2 E3 B 'Q Q' 'Q O80 Q Q -Q Q Q -Q Q of. Q -Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .fo Q 'Q' 'Q' QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Q-QQQQQQ-QQQQQQQ-z-Q:Q Z' on Q ,.5:. U1 'JU CD .2- 3 3 EF Q, 'g Q5 .19 Pi 3 O- 0 :aa in 3 CE P1 'QI Q Q gl Q Q H- CD Q 3 '4 '-' O 5' 9 53' 2 3- CD v-4 P-. P+ N SJ T ,Q 5- 3 5 '4 fn' Q- 5 F 2' Q m O Q O '- 0 as Q Ei UQ Q .Q .Q N fl T ,-1 -1 Q of fn N, 2 4. ' P7 m 0 UD -- Q 5 E . 1:3 Q C U fo 2+ 0 5 7' Q 'U ' Q 5- 3 O Q 2 Q 2 'D Q D9 V 4 ' . I Q O S -: S if 3 'Q' H ' :jf Og 3 T. c-I CD E3 Cn 'D fi' 2 I3 gg Q Q-QQ-QQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQ 'Q''Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' Q Q Q, The Q .Q Q Q Newmarket Q Q Q Q Q Q D TRY Q Q Q if Q i PASTEURIZED MILK rg: :ij PRODUCTS 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q' 'Q' Q Q ig THISTLE BRAND Z Q Q 'Q' 'Q' Q B U T T E R Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,QQ Phone 252 Z 5' IQ 'Q Q''I''Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q ! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' -Q Q Q All Makes of QQ Q ' Q Q Cars Repazred 3 Q Q Q Q . . Q E Satlsfactlon Guarantee-d Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q' 7 'Q' Z THOMPSON S Q 'Q' . 'Q' Q Garage and Machlne Shop Z Q Q Q Q E Twenty years of constant E :sg service Z Q Q Q i C. H. THoMPsoN, PROP. 3 2 PROSPECT AVE. PHONE 310 Z .Q NEwMARKE'r Z QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- OEQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ' Q Q Q Q Z Ask Your Grocer For fi: Q Q Q Q O C 3. Q Q G ld M d IQ Q Q Q P d Q Q 2 TO ucts Q Q Q Q Q Z packed and Dislribuled by Z Q Q 'Q' . 'Q' Q The National Grocers Co. Q SQ LIMITED 3 Q Q Q 'Q Q 3 111 Z Q Q Q Q Q: T Q 2. TORONTO ONTARIO 4. Q Q -Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQ -36 Fa ...mile -is 3 Q ' iiii : : lg llllllll H E3 C5 B 2: T.. lil iill'l.'6 Ill THE ABERDEEN SPECIALLY popular with well-dressed college men are Dack's Bond Street shoes. Smart models for school, dress and sports wear are priced at 59.50. Dack's shoes for boys are 38.50. 9 SHOES FCR MEN 73 KING STREET W. TORONTO :5 5 i i 2 ! i i' 2 5 i i''ini''! ! i i 2 i''ini''E i 2''I''ini''?: 2 ! i I 5''i i ! 5 ! 2 2 4 4 i ! ! 2 i ! ! ! ! 2 ?' 'B' 0' 4: fi 23 0? ,:, v 'fp 'f' -If 'fx -2' 03 ,?, 'z' vp ' 'sn 0:9 3. 3. 3. 0? .f. '5' 'v 4. 'O 0-0 2. .f. 0? 020 '2' S 'Q' Q WE HAVE II' ALL FIGURED OUT 'Q' 'l'l. ' 'I ':T ' K f v ' s. 'All ,. 'g' 'Q' Uvllfllrlnlg lfrleg.1'ilxdg8tll! szlulll-T plelllfmzll lizrvllvlc, H, 'E' 2: the same quality cloths :mal the same lmrivese- ' 3: C Z The HARRY SKITCH CO. LTD. 3 'ig Individually tailored clothes for men : 2. 9 ADELAIDE STREET E. - - - - 1-:LGIN was -3. . . ,!, 4, .54 0:4 ,iq ,io 0:4 0:4 054 0:0 0:4 0:0 0:0 0:4 0:4 0:0 0:4 09 09 O14 Q4 0:0 0zo 0-In 0:0 0:0 0:4 0:0 050 0:0 0:4 021 0!o oio 0x4 0:4 0!o ogo 0:0 0:4 0-:Q 0:0 0:-0 ago 0:4 0:q 954 0:4 gg, gg, 4, 4, 4, ,i, Thirteen All 32 Ill Q 2 ' ll ll ll ll ll ll . i' mln ze: funn... 539: Innnnnu z FJ DAG ES 0 f Volume VII Published by the Staff and Students of A Personal Word .... Chapel ............. Democracy and Education .. Edit01'ialS Athletics ........ No More War . Moments Musicales .... .... Special Speakers . . . The Lamour Ray ...... .... Vocational Guidance the Headmaster W. F. M. Buscombe J. McCulley ....... H. Z. Palmer ..... B. A. Wallace ..... W. F. M. Buscombe W. F. M. Buscombe D. G. Tickner ..... Taylor Statten STUDENT ACTIVITIES An Eloquent Waste Paper Basket ........ Autumn Dance . .. Blue Curtain ...... Christmas Dinner Club Activities Calf ....... Camera . . . Finesse . . . Glee ..... Polikon ..... . . Pot-Pourri ..... Root of Minus One ...... Rota .......... Sifar . . . Studio . . . Teazel . . . Toc-H ......... Course in Business Administration . . . Exchanges .......... Firth House ....... Formal At-Home . . . . Green Building Horoscope ......... Limberlost .......... Limberlost in Retrospect Losterlimb ........ Old Boys A. Sim ...... R. H. Perry E. B. Moore R. Mather .... T. Steele .......... W. F. M. Buscombe A. M. Chipman .... W. F. M. Buscombe A. Sim ...... . .... . D. G. Kyle ........ W. F. M. Buscombe J. Polley .......... W. F. M. Buscombe W. A. Barton ..... W. F. M. Buscombe J. C. Rennie ...... A. M. Chipman .... D. G. Kyle ........ R. H. Perry ....... W. F. M. Buscombe J. Hanley ......... A. Sim ........... H. H. Edmison .... H. Z. Palmer .... M Veale On the Art of Punning ...... J. W. Holmes A 7.s '..nEL.. a 'X Q foci F ,. .... ..., s g J I fx , .I su Il n ll u el a n ll I I Q 5 F3 B Il ll ll n n u C0 TEN S 1 UN E, 1934 Pickering College, Newmarket, Um., Canada Page School Farm ....... .... . T. E. Stephenson ........ 44 Short Fables ......... .... J . F. Embree .-. . . . . . .68 Student Government ........ A. J. Davis . . . .32 The Sharon Temple .. .... A. J. Davis .. .... 72 The Time Machine .. .... E. B. Moore ............. 42 This and That ..... ............................. 4 5 Valete ......... .... G . N. T. Widdrington .... 58 Visitors' Day .............. .B. A. Wallace ............ 34 ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Archery . . . .............................. .... 1 01 Baseball ................ .... . ............. .... 9 8 Basketball First Team Personnel ..C. R. Blackstock .. .... 85 First Team Games ..... J. E. Smith ...... .... 8 8 Orfuns ............... B. Moore ... .. . .89 Greys ............ .... A . Sim ...... .... 8 9 Midgets 1 .... .... . W. A. Barton . . . . . . .91 Midgets 2 ............... P. Ivey ...... .... 9 1 Football First Team Personnel ..R. H. Perry .... .... 7 6 First Team Games ...... H. Z. Palmer .... .... 7 8 Second Team .......... J. S. McKindsey . . . . . . .81 Juniors .......... .... P . Statten ...... . . U82 Firth House ........... D. G. Kyle .. .... 8-1 Pigskin Pickings ...... .R. H. Perry .. .... 80 Golf ................. ................... .... l 1 ll. Hockey First Team Personnel ..G. N. T. Widdrington .... 92 First Team Games ...... H. H. Clarke ............ 94 Seconds .... . ........... F. Muter ...... .. .. . . . .95 Midgets .......... .... . T. E. Stephenson .. .... 95 Firth House . .. .... D. G. Kyle ...... . . . .97 Lacrosse ...... ................... .... 9 8 Skiing .... .... H . Z. Palmer .. .... 97 Tennis .......... ............... .... 1 0 1 Track and Field District Meet . .. .... 99 Field Day ................ .... 1 00 U. C. C. Meet ............. .... 9 9 STUDENTS' ADDRESS LIST .... 106 Z5 foegdl.-ALQSAQ ' iiii - ..-' 'I -., ' -1 - .E fill: ,: : ll ll n u 9' g, ii in-i' neu u U M H 3 E 1 , ,I I ' W ' Hana llllnnnn .i ii lllllllillii F ... 1 . sf' .,.A - ., I i E I E l 1 , '- N as,-L-1-5.-, .. , .. .. ' , , , QNX ' ' THE HEADMASTER iral- N 5 :mi - f'3'-ai .-aliilfi Y :P 'Mamie' '- I ll ll ll ll el ll ll ll ll ll IX ll Us B 'I n n n n n u ,, IEJTHW A DEIQSUNAI. WDIQ ID CC l REEDCM is a part we have to act. It is not a state that we rest in and enjoy. Your freedom lies, not in what you reject, but in what you accept, in what you affirm, in what you assert, and above all in what you create. The free man is first and foremost a creative man. He is a man whose best is always leading him on to a better. The above words from the pen of Principal jacks of Ivianchester Col' lege, Cxford, form a noble ideal for any educator. Particularly so in these days when freedom has been misinterpreted by many to mean absolute license to participate in the jungle behaviour of our very individualistic and highly competitive society. ' Creation is a continuing process in which we can all have a part. To do his part worthily should be the aim of every wellfeducated citizen. Cul' ture is more than a mere veneer or an ability to carry on a sophisticated dinner table conversation. The truly cultured man has developed all his own talents so that he has a large power of adjustment to changing conditions. He will, however, always consider not only his own welfare, but the welfare of that group or community of which he forms a part. To educate in such terms, to produce cultured men who will so highly regard their civic responsibilities that they will wish to have a part in directf ing the changes of the future, is a fundamental objective of Pickering College. Certain facts can be learned in the classfroom, but much of this process goes on outside the classfroom. Examination results speak adequately for classfroom eiliciency, but the more intangible activity which goes on in the dayftofday associations in this school can only be suggested within the pages of some such volume as this. Those of us in the school know that a printed account is of necessity incomplete, but I do hope that outsiders reading these pages will be able to gather something of the atmos' phere of the school, and the spirit of friendship and the idealism that perf meate our thinking. That sooner or later it may find expression in worthy citizenship and lives of high endeavour on the part of our graduates is my sincere hope. In conclusion may I thank parents for their continued loyalty and their many helpful suggestions. May I thank the students of the school, and the staff, who have contributed to making this the happiest year in our school life together. That we have had a full school throughout this diflicult period has been a very real satisfaction, but it is that much greater responsibility to discharge our task worthily. Cn behalf of all the readers of this volume, may I extend our gratitude to the Editor and the Stall of The Voyageurf' WLZWCT. Setenteen ?w7'm...nEL.. Ka i-iii Y ' - 1 N : Q 1i q lg ll Il l ll el u n ll n u u .. . F3 53 B F' Il llll nun 3 lfymwl VUYAIEEUIQ STAFF 1934 C O Q O BACK ROW G. N, T. WIDDRINGTON H. H. CLARKE J. S. MCKINDSEY fGraduating Classj fHumourJ QAdvertisingJ E. B. MOORE D. G. KYLE E. VE.ALE fPlzotogmphyJ fFi1th Housej QOH Boysj J. MCCULLEY QHeadmasterJ FRONT ROW , W. F. M. BUSCOMBE B. A. NVALLACE R. H. PERRY fSChool Activitiesj ' fLitera'ry Editorj QEdit0TJ A. J. DAVIS, JR. H. Z. PALMER -J QAdveTtisingJ QAthletic Editcrrj Cl --O-O Absent-H. E. I I.-XYDON QAM I . 74-gl ' 1 ll 'Jll l l el u I ll I ll ll : l i i ii Q E E3 E3 El 'I ii n in n an u zz ljggggg EIDITDIQIAL HE war that would end war. And so from 1914 to 1918 the battlehelds of Europe were strewn with the bodies of men who had put aside their dreams and ambitions to die for a cause that seemed worthy of their sacrifice. Despairing of their own lives, they fought on, No More War that the coming generation might live and create, in a world where war would be a word whose horrible mean' ing was forgotten forever. Twenty years later we Hnd a world situation so uncertain and fraught with the danger of approaching war that it has been often and aptly likened to a keg of gunfpowder that wants only a spark to set it off. In Europe we find a group of little iron men who bargain and negotiate, make and break alliances, talk of disarmament, but always with their finger on the national trigger, ready to open fire on each other at the first hint of danger to their state. Since its foundation Pickering College has stood for the principles of pacifism. Never more than tofday has there been a need for men whose minds are impregnated with those principles. There is a hopeevand it must not be a forlorn one-that from somewhere strong men will arise who will instil in their fellows the spirit of that paciiism which means a rational approach Hred by a selffsacrilicing idealism which cannot admit defeat. se as :r ac ac Nearly every boy, however varied his interests, has a hobby of some sort or description to occupy his spare time. With some it is woodwork, with others stamps, coins or many other diverse fields, but there are few whose favourite hobby is athletics. True, the majority of lads participate in one game or another, but how many really delve Athletics as a Hobby into the aft of their own particular branch of sport? By the study of stamps one may learn to classify one's varieties, to sort the authentic from the imitation and by so doing build up a valuable collection. This same principle may be applied to any form of athletic recreation with invaluable results, at the same time prof Nziietftiz - fA Ff. ...Q-.. -a 8 an 2 -' viii 'E il g: B : : nin a ll eu u n u ll n ax u I f3'E3 ,l llllnllnu S IFATEIH viding the interested one with many hours of highly 'entertaining reading, practical observation and experience. Consider the game of rugby, a major sport of increasing popularity, in which there are twelve different positions, each of individual importance. A player who has studied his own particular assignment by reading and watching the play of experts will gather many valuable bits of information which the ordinary participant cannot possibly do, as well as gain a knowlf edge of the many reasons for certain actions, seemingly useless to the uninitiated. By so doing, he will become completely familiarized with his position, gain greater confidence and will analyze his opponent's every move, thus increasing his interest in the game. The hobby of athletics is by no means confined only to the athlete, as the nonfparticipant may derive a great deal of pleasure by a research into its history, its theories and its sciences. Enlightened, the spectator can appreciate the efforts and achievements in an exhibition and so def velop from the rabid Hbackfseat driver fan into the intelligent critic. So let's look into this much too neglected diversion and add to our enjoyment of an athletic engagement by learning the whys and Hwhere' lures of the field, ice, floor and track. as as ac as :if T ooMMENTs This issue of the Voyageur contains a number of innovations, such as a coloured border, numerous action photographs and more condensed written matter. We have gone back to smaller type and reduced the number of pages. We offer no reason for these alterations, except that we like to experiment. :xssafaf , Criticism was hurled at the Editor for the appearance of a facetious picture of himself which appeared in last year's Voyageur. The snap, inserted without the knowledge of the Editor, was meant as a practical joke. There was nothing else intended. as rk as For his ideas, loyal work and interest, the Editor wishes to pay special tribute to Hal Haydon, whose art work in this issue is a feature. K' A fj--M i rp' vw,,,f ' lf' Q9 Y .ff'.:T R l ztentu 4. Y B -745 7'm...nE-L..-ar 54: Z ' iii-Q an-a lallllllllllll S i lffsfim DEMDCIDACY AND EDUCATIUN HE PROGRESS OF civilization has been the story of man's development from isolation to cofopf eration. Primitive man was an individualist. He lived in his own little cave in constant fear of his enemy on the other side of the hill and in mortal terror of anything that existed beyond his own immediate horif zon. Slowly and gradually, however, he learned that safety for the individual was promoted as he learned to cofoperate with others. The desire for self protection was one of the basic movements behind the formation of primitive communities. This idea, however, gradually expanded through various forms of clan and tribal development until the appearance of th.: modern nationfstate. It is conf ceived as one of the functions of our present day social organization that through cofoperation and sharing of common responsibilities and duties, each individual should have a maximum of opportunity to live his own life in the best possible way. The characteristic political organization of the 19th century is an ex' pression of this ideal ffor it has been an ideal rather than an actualityj. Rousseau's philosophy postulated a real degree of freedom for the individf ual in the political forms that we speak of under the general name of democracy. The history of the 19th century is largely the history of the achievement of some form of democratic government, in most of the countries of our western world. It was assumed that a sort of millenium would be achieved when all the adult citizens shared in the government through the franchise and when government itself was made responsible to the people from whom it was assumed the power of government was originally derived. In these latter days, however, our naive faith in democracy has been rudely shattered and it is incumbent upon thoughtful observers to enquire what has happened. The industrial revolution marked the bef ginning of a new type of economic organ' ization. Parallel with the development of the X X forms of political democracy during the last BX 100 years there has developed an economic X oligarchy which has in large measure tended X I to vitiate the potential achievements of def mocracy. Power has been concentrated in L7J' 'Q' fewer and fewer hands and recent investigaf tions in a number of countries have demonf Q strated the extent to which the political scene is controlled from back stage by the economic power. The drive of economic forces, the urge for wider and wider markets ultimately brought the great nations of the world into conflict. It is recognized now that the fundamental Twenty one I.: , ..Zi 75 ...nth-.. -at 3 it : ' iiii E ll ll Il ll sl ll ll ll ll ll IK ll-, cause of The Great War was of this sort rather than political. Even in the national life of our states economic interest groups of various kinds manipulate the machinery to their own advantage without consideratian of the welfare or the rights of the rest of the community. It is a question now whether the government controls business or business controls governf ment. Considering the tremendous power held in the hands of economic overlords the question is being asked whether democracy can survive. The growth of socialistic theory in recent years has been a protest against this state of affairs. The Russian experiment Qundoubtedly the greatest social experiment in modern timesj is a threat to the whole current economic idealogy. Whether it succeeds or whether it fails it will undoubtf edly affect in tremendous measure the lives of our grandchildren. Gountering the growth of socialism and definitely aligned against com' munism there has developed in the past few years fascist movements of varif ous kinds. For sometime, the hrst of these, in Italy, was looked upon as a more or less personal expression of the ideas of its leader, or, if not quite so individual, at least it was considered to be a method of government which might be suitable to the Italian people, but not necessarily to others. It was explained that as a nation they had never really learned the basic prinf ciples of political organization necessary to the successful working of the democratic machine and that temperamentally a dictatorship was suitable to them. The national socialist movement in Germany under Hitler was at first a joke. It was felt that the Social Democratic party was competent to operf ate the Weimar Constitution and through it to continue a successful workf ing democracy. The course of international events since the Versailles Treaty, coupled with the effects of the depression, gave Hitler and his associates their opportunity, and at the present moment the national socialist movement in Germany must be considered a major factor in world affairs. The last vestiges of democracy have disappeared in Austria and under the new Austrian constitution the diminutive chancellor acknowledges his responsibility to I God and none to the people. While the sit' uation has not gone so far in France, recent events have demonstrated the strength of the parties of the Right and it is not at all un' likely that the near future will see in that country a definite movement away from the principles of liberty, equality and fraternity and a dictatorial government of a fascist type installed in power. Gbservers in Great Britain are concerned over the recent accession of strength to the parties headed by Sir Oswald Moseley and powerful newspaper interests are behind him in his effort to save Great Britain by a fascist movement which is a complete denial of her democratic tradition, In view of the success V - 7 at enty-two 1 E , ..... .... , . 7i '7' .3 : ' : : ll n a s El u u l u u i ti i Q F 535332 13 llllnnnll , IFATITII of fascist parties on the continent of Europe this threat to the British tradition cannot be taken lightly even though at the moment it may not seem very close to power. The Rooseveltian experiment in the United States has been said to hold within it the seeds of fascism or socialism. Any measurf ableldegree of planning and a serious limitaf tion of profits is contradictory, however, to the basic philosophy of our present individf ualist or capitalist economic structure Strong opposition groups are making themselves felt in the United States against these features of Roosevelt's administration and it seems likely that any trend toward a permanent socialist organization in the United States will be eff fectively prevented. The trend, therefore, will be increasingly in the direction indicated by the Fascist governments of the continent with certain regulations of industry but in the interests not of the community as a whole but of special group within that community. Communism, as we have seen it exemplified in Russia, is unquestionably destructive of democratic forms, Fascism, as we have seen it on the con' tinent, is equally destructive of democratic forms. We are, then, apparently facing the possibility of the complete decay of a political form which we are accustomed to believe provides for the individual adequate opportunity for the expression of personality and the attainment of all those objectives which philosophers include under the general heading of the good life. Une of our Canadian political leaders a few months ago admitted that in these modern days democracy had become little more than the technique of getting the largest number of heads counted on your side on election day. This is a sad commentary on the history of the last 100 years. It is an indictment of our own weaknesses that in such a comparatively short time the shining vision of the philosophers should have been so completely lost. The basic reason for the present condition of democracy is that vested interests and economic pressure groups have utilized the machinery of democracy in the pursuit of their own selfish ends. There have been and are influences that should have arrested this process but in too many cases these groups have missed their opportunity. The institutional expansion of the churches has necessitated the exf penditure of large sums of money and for this money they have been dependent on some of those same interests that have been manipulating the political machinery to their own ends. The pressure has been subtle and insidious and it is doubtful if the church has even been conscious of the fact that her silence has been purchased at a price. A similar process has been in evidence in our schools and largely through the same mechanism our educational institutions from lower to fContinued on page 7lj TzL'CnI11Ill1f r: A I: E3 ll ll n o ei n ll I n u 1 3 nnnnnu .n Ea :.- IME JR N . ,X S.. Ya T has been customary to devote an hour each Sunday night to religious worship, and this year a group of services was held in which everyf one present took a greater part than in the past. The themes of such services held this year include Awareness of Beauty in Life, the Christ' mas service, Peace and Brotherhood, and Limberlost Reflections. In the last mentioned the following members of the staff gave brief talks on their impressions from the North: Messrs. Blackstock, Chipman, Charl- ton, Haydon, Hodgetts and Edmison. The first service of the year was directed by Mr. McCulley whose subject was The Life Worthwhile. At other dates during the year he spoke on The World Awaits! with references to the I-Iistomap of Evo' lution, One Thing Thou Lackestf' on choices between desire and necesf sity, and A New Year Message. Mr. Statten gave addresses at intervals, captioned Happiness and How to Obtain it, Making Decisions, Loyf altiesf' and 'lWhat am I Aiming at? All these addresses were challenging and inspiring. Shortly after its publication in Canada, Cry Havoc! by Beverley Nichols, furnished a background for a demand for peace by Mr. Widdrington- Later he based his religious remarks on Dr. Harry Emerson Eosdick's Adventurous Religion. just after Easter he discussed a magaf zine article entitled Freedom in Danger. Another member of the staff, Mr. Perry, spoke on The Came of Life, illustrating his talk with references to various sports. In addition to these a few special services have been held On Ref membrance Day an address by Dr. Frederick W. Norwood, of London, England, was read. Dr. Norwood delivered this address' in Montreal on Remembrance Day, 1932. Two gentlemen -from TocfH in Toronto took charge of Chapel on Dec. 3. This meeting laid the foundation for the school TocfH Club. Mr. Hodgetts and CldfBoy Bill Oille, paid brief tributes to the late johnny Copp, U. of T. Medical Student, who was killed by a robbers bullet. Tu enty-four iiii ?t7mE...-Eh... SQ I Z ' - l 53 B n in in n n in ,n 'B 5' S' .... mrrn HIS year many interesting discussions have been held on Sunday mornings in Mr. 'IvlcCulleyxs house. ,Several ofi these took place before Christmas, and included , a series of three directed by Mr. Statten under the general caption, Vocational Guidance, the Factors Concerned in Choosing a job, and the Type of Preparation Necessary Theretof' Mr. McCulley led two discussions in answer to various questions in the realm of religion. l Mr. Dunlop, of the Dept. of University Extension, U. of T., gave an afterfdinner address on the Varsity courses and for what they prepare one. Cn certain Sunday evenings the Chapel services were foregone and addresses were heard in their stead. Cn such an occasion Mr. E. H. Clarke, of Aurora, discussed the agriculturist's philosophy of life. A repref sentative of the Childrens Aid Society spoke on Crthopaedic Treatment and Healing in Cntario, and as illustrations he distributed actual photo' graphs of the work in progress. The head of the Pinkerton Detective Agency traced the growth of his organization and the part played by it in American history. Mr. A. C. Bunce, recently returned from Korea, spoke on conditions in that country. The Rev. James Endicott, on furlough from China, gave a summary of his work among the Chinese. 323-g:' lIillllllllllnli. fs fi' itll' ..,l' X - . 'U' X, il X. ' l , 'MMI' HIS year, according to our custom, some type of musical entertainment was pref S sented' every Sunday. Usually the recitals took place in the diningfroom after dinner, but dur' ing the winter term monthly Twilight Conf certs were given just after tea in the Assembly Hall. This latter group was very well attended by citizens of the neighbourhood and other visitors, in addition to members of the staff and many students. The first concert featured two groups of piano solos by Mrs. Mary Shore, and a group of songs by Mrs. Alice Rourke, accompanied at the piano by Mr. Frank Murch, the school's director of music. ' In February a programme was presented by the Russian Trio of To' Tiecntif ji to SF Al- B ..?6 Ts ...mera '-af 8 Q : ' ii-ii ll ll ll ll QI ll - U- ' H ll ll ll ll IX ll 3: 1 H W ll ll n n n an ! l !i! ll Il n n u an ronto, who accompanied themselves on their native balalaikas in an hour of Russian folk song. The March recital brought to the stage Mr. Poul Bai, who is always very popular at Pickering, in selections from his vast repertory of songs in all the European tongues. The last concert of the series featured the twofpiano talent of Messrs. Scott Malcolm and Reginald Godden, who gave a brilliant offering and answered two curtain calls. The same evening they were enjoyed by the boys in an allfrequest programme. In the afterfdinner concerts Mr. Frank Murch was frequently heard in short recitals. Accompanied at the piano by Miss Gwen. Williams, Mr. Adolph Koldofsky, first violinist in the Toronto Symphony Crchestra, favoured us with two or three excellent concerts consisting of wellfknown preludes, dances and so forth. Early in the year Messrs. Malcolm and Godden gave a group of piano duets, and later Mr. Malcolm was heard in solos. An innovation in music took the form of a marimbafxylophone duet by boys from the Junior Vocational School, Toronto, accmpanied by their instructress. In the vocal realm Mr. Bai raised his voice in joyful song to the accompaniment of Mr. Murch, who later presented his mother. After dinner on the last Sunday of term, Mr. Adolph Wantroff, barif tone, sang a number of songs in Russian and English. His songs were much appreciated. Later in the day he sang to an informal gathering in the headf masterls house and in the evening, at Chapel. E rose from his pile of figures. TH E Gentlemen! he cried, in a proud, triumphant voice. -- Gentleme'n! Our work is done. We have at last discovered and proved the true theory of the earth's creation, and the beginning of all substance-the 'Lamour' ray. For fifteen long years we have laboured hard to unearth this source of life, which from the beginning of time has baffled all research, for fifteen long years we've been damned by society, and cursed by their gods for our conceptions, but now, now our turn has come, now we can laugh, can laugh at all of them and their ludicrous superstitions-at their doctrines of God,-brotherly love-forgiveness of sins-Christ, Heaven, . . . .Gentlemen! Let us drink to science and its wonders. The God of science took the throne. People no longer worshipped the Iztcnty-.sire W - li-li i H , umm . ll Jll l l n n A 1 u I ll u : ' i i ' 1 Wnnnnnu . God of love, nor looked forward to the Kingdom of Heaven. Evil fell upon the eardm Wo1'kiiig endlessly at new experiments in his dimly lighted laboratories, the scientist troubled not with the world. Iiis htde cluld died. Ile vvas sorry. .Btn science niust go cure-antlcin . . ..ong he umnked hard. Phs uuhzched-ushe mms very preUy'- lie vvent back to histesetubes! The world was going madg war was rampant in every countryg civil stdfe burdened every sumeg bandury xwas yweepnig every lunne.V'VVho could be blamed? The world was in the power of a new God, other religions were cast aside. The scientist lost his money,'his homeg he was thrown into the streets. llc xwent to lns frhnids for anl-abut they xvere lus frunids ini hnigen they were a part of this mad, frenzied, iiendish whirl. He begged for his foodg begged for wmwk-begged for pnyp But no one cared. liisejothes wore ragged-his shoes wore through-he was weary and exhausted--could Hand the mrauirualongen-he sunnbkd,-and fdl nVVas dns hm ro xvard?'3-he reHected. MYh7as this his daanks for chiivernig the true Clod to the vvorh1?H MYhfas the curb to be lus tonib?N liis eyes closed. When next he opened his eyes he saw a strange light standing before him. The vision was in the figure of a man clothed in white flowing robes, -he held a silver cross in his hand. He was bending down helping the man to rise. HVVho are you?M cded the Marded sdenust A soft, kindly voice answered: I am He whom you ridiculed,--He udunn you sentfronithe heads ofinenfel aniffhnstv The dismayed man trembled with fear. The voice came back. Have no Haugrny hiend IXhhough you have wdupped and seourged hdezlaughf ed at kde and scorned hdy nanuq you have turned the wwnld hwnn hAe and have had Bde cruenuxh mah llove you. lhek up your mans and fohou' Me. The light vanished-the man was praying. LIFE Wlien I mii.s-irim' Ihis. that Imrr Writer and eurlh und 1-rnnmon air Combine fogeflivr fn eo-iiipmw' A being 'ivlio l1rr'11ihr'.s' and .s'fr1nrI.s' and ffoes, I With eyes fo .ww the sun. with bruiii To mizfeinplfzif- his origin, I mairi'r'l nm' uf death and pain But mthvr hon' he .whuulrl haw' lwwu. CFrancis Burrows, Selections from Modern Poets! Tzccnly-.sez'f'n ,-3, E, -?s'73'...e...'? 5. : ' 'JETS E ll ll ll ll QI ll ll ll ll ll II ll VUCATIDNAL GU I DANCE UR .G the past twentyffive years and especially since the war, educational and vocational psychology have made valuf able contributions to vocational guidance through the def , velopment of psychological tests. Although no tests have yet been devised that can accurately reveal the vocation for which a person is best qualified, there are a few which assist in gathering the facts regarding abilities and capacif ties. The most important is what is known as the Intelligence Test. We have considerable evidence that this type of test can reveal the ability of an individual to do academic work. In the very nature of things we shall never have intelligence tests that will predict unerringly, but we do not need such a perfect instrument to gain considerable knowledge concerning a student's probable success in High School and College. While the evidence of these tests is not conclusive, partly because they do not measure the work habits of the student, it is highly indicative of future academic achievement. During the past seven years we have given full intelligence tests to all the boys in Pickering College. We find that their Intelligence Quotients range from 73 to 134. No boy with an I.Q. of under 104 has been able to pass the Matriculation examinations and finish a college or university course. We have had one boy with an I.Q. of 104 who was able to finish his university career successfully. This boy, although he had unusually good work habits, was unable to complete his matriculation before he was twentyfone years of age, and he took a course in the university which required a minimum of abstract thinking and a very large measure of more concrete hand work. The next lowest I.Q. from our school that is succeed' ing in University work is 105, and again this boy has acquired exceptional work habits. Qur experience is that a boy has to have an of about 108 before we can be assured that he will have any degree of success in any course in the university, and that some of the courses require much higher intellectual ability. We have found that a pupil's school record in the first, second and third forms of high school, work is often an excellent indication of mental ability. If a boy expects to enter a vocation that requires a college educaf tion, he should at least stand in the upper half of his class. As a general rule those in the lower half should not be encouraged to consider occupations which require a great amount of abstract thinking, but should confine their attention to callings in which one deals mostly with other people or with concrete things. Exceptions to this rule may be detected by the Intelligence Tests and are usually accounted for by lack of motivation or poor work habits. I think it is safe to say that future academic success can be readily predicted by means of intelligence tests, whose predictive value can be greatly improved by a proper statistical evaluation of previous school records. Virtually all competent investigators agree that intelligence consists of more than one type, in fact Thorndike contends that there are at least three types which ought to receive special attention, viz.: abstract intelligence or Tu,enty-eight P - A : ll Jll l I el l h ll I ll ll : ' i i Q Q Y F3 B Il ll ll n u n : fi fi .i umm the ability to deal successfully with symbols, this being the type of intellif gence required for academic success, mechanical intelligence or the ability to deal successfully with machinery, social intelligencewthe ability to deal successfully with people. Artistic intelligence is sometimes regarded as a fourth kind, although there is no experimental evidence which shows that it can be separated from the other types. For the determination of general mechanical ability in boys the Stenf quist Ivlechanical Aptitude and the Mechanical Assembly Tests have been found quite satisfactory. The abilities tested by this form are rather unique in the same sense that they are but little related to the results of the intellif gence tests, and at least one vocational guidance authority believes that they do correlate highly with general business ability. These conclusions are of immense value for educational and vocational guidance. The importance of social intelligence, of the ability to deal effectively with human beings,-the sort of ability possessed by the highly competent executive, administrator, or salesfmanager-is generally recognized, although often designated by other names. Its essential constituent elements, however, have not been isolated, except in so far as they may be included in some of the analyses of personality traits, neither do we have any instrument for measuring them with even a fair degree of accuracy and reliability. During the past seven years we have been experimenting with various forms of other selffrating, in an attempt to get some estimate of social intelligence. We are just now in the process of developing a new scale of measurement which promises better results. Tests for clerical ability have been devised which compare very fav' orably with the reliability of the intelligence and mechanical aptitude tests. Clerical ability is not unique in the sense that mechanical ability is, that is, clerical ability is highly related to intelligence, although there evidently are some specific factors making for clerical success that are not measured by the intelligence tests. Another test that may safely be included in the list of those which are considered fairly reliable, is for colourfblindness. These tests furnish a most exact means of detecting colourfwealcness and of differentiating the sub' types of red and green colourfblindness. Musical ability is another capacity -.X F 4 7 157 LP Tlt't'l1fUlllIl6 ag V J GI E . F 1 H-ll-li: :. , : : ll n n u QI u n l n u if T Q ri av i 535332 0 llllllllull S lf-Mala Th irfix that can be measured by standardized tests with a fair degree of accuracy. An examination of the school subjects which are liked best may give some lead in choosing a vocation. It is quite apparent that a person who does well in languages, literature and composition and who abhors mathef matics, should not be encouraged to become an actuary, an accountant, an auditor or an engineer. Considerable importance should be attached to what persons like to do in their free time. What are their hobbies and recreations? Are they of an artistic, literary or mechanical nature? Do they indicate a fondness for constructing things or for dealing with people. The way one feels about things and the things that sway our feelings should receive careful consider' ation. There are those who are only happy when working with other people, a'nd there are others who would rather work with things and be left to themselves. Some must be in the forefront directing the show. Qthers do not want to carry so much responsibility, they would rather follow direcf tions. There are people who cannot do their best work on a regular schedule of hours. Some must be outdoors to be contented, others would just as soon work indoors. Some want to learn a thing once and then be able to do that always, while others want to have variety and to be learning new things all the time. , Vocations have multiplied enormously within the past fifty years. For every choice of vocation his grandfather had, the boy of today has a dozen. Not only so, but the struggle for existence is becoming keener all the time, and the young Canadian must be headed in the right direction from the start, if this country is to hold its own professionally, industrially and commerf cially. In order to give occupational information, the teacher, in his capacity of guide, must have access to the necessary data regarding all the professions, industries and commercial vocations which are open to those to whom advice is offered. This presupposes a library of technical booklets and pamphlets which must be revised frequently to keep abreast of the changes that occur almost over night in our swiftfmoving world. In summary, then: there are no valid short cuts that can determine the right choice of a career, nor is there anything magical or mysterious about the selection of a vocation. It is a matter for the exercise of common sense fortified by sound information. A technique for determining methods of positive guidance to specific occupations is now available. 1 'U II' ' 6 .4 l 1 ,MV V f r NQ f ir W A 'u i l J ' 'l,! 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'55i-. ff:g1-.:- --1 .-'5:.:f:5-5-.-1-11. - 33.95.54-.-,V :5115231,-:-:V::-zfziz?-:' ' 1 -, -- -1,4 ' , .- .-.-.f --. .-.cram--f V A . A 1, 5 1-1, ' '---5-155:52-g:sf.f P 'S2E11:-:EIEI5-: -- 4 on ..V.-.g.,.5,3,V.- -:. V. -:3:g:f-:- V. 5:3:3o533:,,:3V -':::fV:V:5- -:wr 515:53-gfs-j,2:-.' - : :3i'-'f2'3:7:1.', - '-: 'A Y : -:f .-4.5.1. 4.-.-4.5, V . .... .,.-Uk. -, H i.,.,fg,,54-,-f V - V Ama. .7 ,Vg Z ,f , X27 4 Z 'Q W r . -,ff 1 WW fa 'ffm g- V3-:4,f2.,. , V, th. .-5: , fn,-:V I 9? V V . . I fjxfi' 4 I 94.7 1 V4 ' .-' I g.: '4:.i:i3:1:-15' . 4 Q- - 5:--5, 4:5 1-295-:3. 'j -9' ' 4? :,4 351?:f-5:4-'--- .. . -1- - . ..- :pq Q:-Qrgfi -' - . ' 2 ' -.-.-qi.-.-3-.-.-.-., --1 . H .--.,g,,. V.-,,,, .1 . j .5E?i. lf I V yy 24 of 2 - nf. ,H xii. A v.,: 45 - I ' ' -Q ' -. - 3 . 921 fr-- ' .- '- WSJ-12712 A' gg, ng- ,A I. ' E5 -- V--' -- -5. 4 ' -319' .gjfx -. , . 5 ,g. -J' 3. V-. .- Q. V 4' 'ifzgii 4 . ' wi-F Z'- wg ,V 1:4 ,M 4-. - 5.5, -sg 3 14 7- ' ,113 . . 'j - aixgfagggfgg.- . '-.fs - ,..-if J: V ' mc- - -ws- wf - , --i -Ax .-g . ,Ji-1:1.f-, ' - wi'-' Vw fx? -4-f if nlfzfklif,-Q-1 , O f f an-V W, K 1 1-5, ff My AQ 4 as -fs-T..-Q-...fs-a ' ak All: : : ll ll n s n a ll ll ll ll -sl T Q E3E3 : Illlnunll 3 lmfrml STUDENT oovfla NMENT S in other years the School Committee proved to be an important factor in regulating the various activities of the School, which it is able to do through the coioperation of the elected students and members of the stall. At the beginning of the fall term a temporary committee of last year's students was appointed by the headmaster to act until such time as the new members of the School became better known. This committee conf sisted of Wallace fChairmanj, Davis fSecretaryJ, Hanley, Hutchins, Palmer, Poole, Smith and T. Statten jr. In the regular elections held soon after, the temporary committee was voted in, with one change. jordan took the lead over Hanley. The winter term returned the entire old committee, so that this body was able to continue with various plans launched during the fall. In the spring elections, the students brought Wallace back as chair' man, for the third consecutive term, and Smith was appointed Secretary. The other members consisted of Hutchins, Jordan, McKindsey, Palmer, Sim, T. Statten jr., and .Tickner. Qn all of these committees Messrs. McCulley, Widdrington and Perry have acted in the capacity of staff representatives. During the year the School Committee has done much to advance the aims of the school and to help solve many of the everfpresent prob' lems which have appeared. For their fine work and interest, we feel that it is only fitting that we should, on behalf of the Voyageur , offer them our thanks. Thu ty two 1 . .Rin -W - -H ,R ..7A '7 m ...na-.. '-an 'X Q A: iifii J - ... ll ll ll ll fl ll n u ll u u u ' E353 2 -S cs wllllllllllll ,, IIMHH SCI-IUUI. CDMMITTEE 1933 - 1934 Back Ro w- A MR. G. N. T. VJIDDRINCTON, D. HUTCHINS, L. S. JORDAN, MR. J. MCCULLEY, D. TICRNER, H. Z. PALMER, T. STATTEN JR. MR. R. H. PERRY. Front Row J. S. MCKINDSEY, J. SMITH CScc'y.J, B. A. WALLACE fChairmanJ, A. J. DAVIS JR. fSec'y.J, J. HANLEY, A. SIM. Al.: B -Zi 751: ...Eh-. -Q 5 -ce T T: ' ifiii Il ll ll ll Sl ll ll ll ll ll IK ll 3 2 B W ll ll ll n n ll 3. lmfrli 9 XS the good ship Pickering Col' T lege steers its perilous way through the stormy and shoalfladen waters of the matriculation course, it heavesfto now and then at some pleasant port or haven in order that its seafweary crew may find recreation and rest from their nautical toils. One of the most anticipated and least forgotten of these harbours is the Autumn Visitor's Day. Here the tired crew finds friends and relatives to welcome them. Here they give exhibits of those curios and objects which they have created while under full sail. Here too they disport themselves in the gymnasium for the benefit of any who wish to behold their athletic prowess. This year the Visitor's Day haven seemed more refreshing, more stimf ulating than ever. And when the time came to say Bon Voyage the worthy vessel sped away from the harbour with a. swiftness which told of a crew fired with the desire to do and dare in uncharted waters. HE fall term was brought successfully Ciilii to a close with the gay Christmas ban' quet. The diningfhall was decorated with DI N N bright ribbons, and three sparkling Christmas trees added to the .gaiety of the scene. The evening opened with the arrival of the turkey, carried aloft through the diningfroom. It was an excellent dinner from the turkey to the plum puddings. During the course of the dinner we were entertained by various crooners UQ, Bill Moore being outstanding. Still, we enjoyed the meal very much. Santa Claus came in after dinner via a wheelbarrow and joked with everybody, with his usual jollity. He then distributed fitting gifts to members of the school and staff. And they being opened in front of all, as custom demands, caused great amusement. Our headmaster was pref sented with a handsome travelling bag from the students. The evening was brought to a close with everybody joining hands and singing Auld Lang Synef' Thu ty four is , ...,. ..., , i J x-we f-- s : ' --- elif .. .. A .. .. fi if i 3 F5 5 ea H W Il ll n n n ll x lfrmfl A-MILD a Hallowc'en setting, feaf turing pumpkins, corn stalks and bright streamers, the School danced gaily to the music of Art Wcst's orchestra on November 3rd, One or two casual visitors from the city mistook the dance for a mas' querade and cut unique figures in the garb of cadets. Disillusioned, they straightway did wonderingly withdraw. Supper was served in the cafeteria manner in the dining room. Pete p QMinerj Jamieson and his partner won the surprise dance number and were duly rewarded with favours and a solo dance. Appropriate noisefmakers, hats and even wellfmatured pumpkins were distributed among the revellers and balloons suffered an untimely fate. Much of the success of the evening is due to the hardfworking dance committee, which consisted of: Chairman Smith, Artist Haydon, Decorators and Caterers Bagg, Davis, Jamieson, K. Robinson and Slaght. 'fly N IQ y ' r r'n 'r ry' r r 1 ll rlr'Irf 1 If rf s , 'f f 4' If nag? rl' ' 'wi' 'lfr I' 17' 'rl all 'rl I large number of students, A stall and a few old boys were on hand at the Schools Seventh Annual AtfHome which took place in the Assembly Hall on the 2nd of February. As was evident from the decorations and setting, much hard work had been done by the dance committee in preparation for the gala event. Art West's orchestra provided the music and was plcasingly generous with encores. The Cafeteria supper, designated on the programme by the fitting words. Tie on the bib and go below, offered reviving nourishment to the dancers. The Lucky Number was won by ,lack Meredith and partner, who forthwith danced a solo dance as it should be danced. We wish to thank the patronesses, Mrs. Samuel Rogers, Mrs. David Rogers, Mrs. Taylor Statten and Mrs. D. H. Guy, for their assistance and to mention, also, our appreciation to the workers on the dance committee, which included Messrs. Smith fchairmanj, Haydon, Bagg, Davis, Jamieson, Meredith and K. Robinson. Thirty-jiL'C ' 4 745 --lE'l-- -fr 3 Q Z ' ir fe ei ., i 1 -: : ll ll ll ll Bl ll ll ll ll ll IX li -V f 2 F' it n n u n u 3 ll-3311.1 '55 72 CLU I3 ACTIVITIES This club of 12 seniors is primarily organized to study modern scienf tific problems, and to this end discussions have been led by Mr. Rourke on astronomy, cosmology, the quantum theory, Xfrays, heredity, anthropolf ogy, etc. In addition, however, so as to broaden the scope of the members, meetings have been held featuring Mr. McCulley on V-1 Club religion, Scott Malcolni and Reg. Cfodden in a musical treat, Mi's. Creighton of U. of T. on the novel, Mr. Widdriiigtcuii on Cry Havoc! by Beverley Nichols, and Mr. Statton on Psychology. In conjunction with the Studio Club, Mr. Lawren Harris was heard on L'The Function of Art. At Limberlost Lodge Capt. Emery described his work with the Topographical Surveyin the Belcher Islands. The Club visited the Royal Cntario Museum, where Professor Currelly spoke on Arms and Armour. The school now possesses a live branch of this worldfwide organizaf tion. It has taken a firm hold and should contribute a great deal to the life of the school. The Club has tried to live up to the ideals Toe-H. of its founder and has taken an active part in school prof gramme this year. It has more than justified itself so far and we expect it to grow stronger next year. Pk :ls all 124 :li This new and excellent organization got off to a good start in the fall of the year under the staff direction of Mr. Safford. The members, Mr. Hodgetts QStaif Directorj, Mr. Salford fHonorary Meniberj, Kyle fpresidentl, Stephenson fSecretaryj, Steele fTreasurerJ, Pot-Pourri Buchanan, Herdegen, Abrams L. have all taken a great inf terest in the Society's programme. Mr. McCulley spoke on the Austrian situation, and Mr. Holmes spoke upon the American Civil War and his visit to Trois Pistoles, Quebec. Mi'. Ivlurch addressed the Society on Music, and Mr. Hodgetts on Insanity. Mr. Safford told of his experiences in Andorra, the swamps of Georgia, and the search for lost trees in America. Thirty-.siaf ..,,, ., JEL-. -. U C : - ii ii - f ul 3 y B nnnunn z lmfflfl 4: 4: rt A most successful year of pleasurable activity has been enjoyed by the members of the Teazel Club. During the early part ol' this year we heard talks by Mr. Perry on marine disasters, Mr. Salford on Portugal an.d Spain, Mr. Haydon on mysticism, Mr. Perry in a review of Afrif kanderu by Denys Reitz and Mr. W. Holmes on the French Teazel Canadians. In addition Mr. C. W. Holmes of the Bell Tele' A phone Co. explained to us the working of the Newmarket ex' change. Mr. Alex. Belugin of Newmarket read the first act of his play on Russian student life in 1917. An impromptu open debate took place. with the result that the Club decided that Canada should not join the United States. Later a group participated in a humorous internal debate, Resolved that Pickering College Should Have Remained CofEducational. Through the courtesy of the V11 Club we heard an address by Mr. Lawren Harris on The Function of Art. The Spring term speakers included Mr. Brandon on Gasoline, and Mr. Hodgetts, who discussed world peace problems. :iz :fc :ic :iz :ic Tiekner:- I only say what I know. Hanley:-L'Anothcr strong silent man, eh? :ia sl: :iz :la :lc Student:- I wonder how old Mr. Vxfiddrington is? 2nd Idiot:- XVell they say he used to teach Caesarfs :iz :iz :lc zl: :iz Cornell:- Have you ever read 'To a Mcmuse'? Richardson:- No, how do you make them listen? THE TEAZEL CLUB GOES NATIVE 3. ...,. ..., ' '-71' 1- ' . - Q - - Q ll all l ! QI I A i ll I ll li' - H.. i i Q Q e i 55539-5 llalalauanuu S lfmim SIFAR BACK ROW Richardson Shaver, Littleton, Mr. M - - Culley, Valentine, Weeks, .5 Tweed. FRONT ROVV - Mills, Mr. Brandon, Cleland QPres.J, f - Mr. King, Sim. POLIKON STANDING-Sim, Turfus, Wake- field, H. Clarke, Muter, Smith, xi Mr. McCulley, Jordan, G. Rob- inson, Cornell, Mather, McKind- Sey. is SITTING-Bagg, W. Moore, Tick- ner ROOT OF MINUS ONE STANDING-Mr. Rourke, T. Stat- ten, Slaght, Mr. Veale, Shaver, Hanley, Mr. Widdrington, Mr. Haydon, Kendall. KNEELING-Hutchins, Davis. A ROTA BACK ROW Tweed Llvau dais Barton Woodrow Barrie Bernard FRONT ROW Polley fPres.D. Mr. Holmes, Mor- rison. 4: -175 :ml A 'Q 8 0 l la E an EI .. umm The Polikon Club, as the name implies, is interested in politics and current events, as well as debating and public speaking. We have had an outstanding year of activities. Every meeting has been filled with hot discussion, live debates and hours of genuine fel' Polikon Club lowship. The position of treasurer has never been an enviable one, so thoroughly does the club watch all ac' counts, even to the price of a half pound of cheese. The Club had an extremely interesting trip to the Parliament buildings at Toronto to hear a debate. After this we went to Hart House for dinner, after which Warden Bickersteth took us on a tour of the building. We enjoyed a debate with the Toronto junior Board of Commerce, and with the Polikon Qld Boys. 'At all times we have appreciated the headmaster's presence as a regular member. wk 34 Dk wk wk One of the numerous new clubs formed at the beginning of the year was the Rota C-lub. Members of the Lower North Corridor, headed by Mr. Holmes, formed the club with the object of having discussions or talks on current events. john Polley was elected president and Bruce Morrison secxtreas. Mr. Hodgetts, speaking on socialism, was our first Rota speaker. Mr. Reeds, speaking on the faults of government, and Mr. Widdrington on conditions in France, were other interesting speakers. Our last guest speaker was Mr. McCulley, who led a very thrill' ing discussion on psychology. Pk Pk Pk Pk :lf Under the direction of Messrs. Brandon, King and McCulley, this group of fellows interested in scientific farming was organized during the winter to make plans for next year. An opening banquet was held for which buffalo meat was provided by Pete Jamieson. A series of Sifar bulletins containing agricultural information was posted on the notice board by Walter Tweed and Bob Valentine. An inter' esting talk on the Holland Marsh Dutch Settlers was given by Prof. John Day, formerly of O.A.C. in Guelph, who is working on the development of this settlement. At the time of writing plans are on foot for the carry' ing on of correspondence with national agricultural bureaus in other lands. QPete famieson never lets us down.-Edj as wk va va :s This year for the first time at Pickering a Camera Club was organized after the return from Limberlost. As everything must have a purpose, the purpose of this venture is the development of interest in all Camera branches of amateur photography. A great deal of credit is due to Bill Brennan for his work in developing and printing all the films he did in preparation for the exhibition of camera art which filled the noticefboards for two weeks before Easter. Thirty-nine ii ii ?r '7 m...nEL..' Sa ' iii .... su.. A -I A ' : Q '. E3 N gg ll ll gi ll ll ll ll ll ll .ll E S- , I li ' - I 1 H llllnnnu 3 111 Forty 53 W IFNTTI 1934 marks the second year of the Calf Club. It is composed of students of the first and second forms who wish to take care of a. calf or a heifer for the school year. This consists of teaching it to Calf Club lead, keeping it fit, etc. The whole care of the animal exf cept feeding is left to the student. In May the Calf Club had a show in which the students and their calves took part. fOnly the calves won ribbons-Edj as as as af as The '4Studio Club was formed late in the season, but soon came into notice as being one of the most vigorous clubs in the school. A proper Bohemian atmosphere is attained by holding all the meetings in the studio above the Craft Shop. There with the odour of paint in the air and among painting and statues the meetings are held. Under the guidance Studio of Messrs. Haydon and Hilts the Club constructed a Marionette Theatre and many of the Marionettes. The Club brought many speakers to the school, notably Lawren Harris Sr., Scott Malcolm, Arthur Lismer, and Reginald Stewart. These meet' ings were open to the school. The club is also distinctive in that Miss Ancient is a charter member. as as bk as as Cver the past few years a genuine interest has been manifested in Conf tract Bridge by students and staff alike. During the past year it was decided to introduce duplicate contract bridge into the school and The Finesse Finesse Club was organized to accomplish this purpose. From the outset the venture proved a success. Meetings were held regularly every Saturday night, were fully attended, and enthusiasm was maintained at a high level throughout the winter term. The Club wishes to recognize the contribution of Mr. McCulley in the shape of a very fine bridge table and a number of packs of cards. It is also grateful to him for the use of his house. John Pulling also contributed a number of packs of cards and the Club wishes to express its thanks to him. 0 The officers of the Finesse Club for the year were as follows: Mr. Chipman, President, Doug. Tickner, SecretaryfTreasurer, and Mr. Harry Edmison held the highly responsible office of Statistician. E . ., 4' -1 ati :th A -Q 8 - 2 l . : : n an u u el u u u as n at is 2559 B 'I llllllllllll S lK?YrTI?l T ' Encouraged with last year's success in Trial by jury of Gilbert and Sullivan, a group this year prepared for presentation on june 2nd a more ambitious venture, The Pirates of Penzancef' Under the joint direction of Mr. Rourke and Mr. Murch, 25 students and 6 staff members took part, assisted by Mrs. Rourke and the Misses Saunders, Holmes, Andrews Glee and Lambert with a girls' chorus from Newmarket High School in collaboration. Male leads were sung by A. Davis, T. Statten, L. Orr, Mr. Widdriiigttiii and Mr. Rourke. Scott Malcolm and Reg. Godden arranged and produced the accompaniment for two pianos. The sets were designed and executed in the workshop by Mr. Haydon. The presentation was an unqualiiied success and provided entertainment for packed houses on two evenings. AN ODE TO THE G,lNGh'N or THE HAISII-IIOII,I+,'D EGG fBy our Indian f,lUI'l'f'S1lUIIIIPHfl Do you lfnou' the :Izzy I :ms born? It 1t't1.s' tl, night of dvcully storm. El'I'I'.Ilf1lIlIfj 1411.9 being blown army That etius the day-I u'u.s' born. like imp-f'orn I uma hard' as Cl' boiler!-ego. I um, tLfl'tlldf of nobody but myself But my Izeflrt is' I'-6'-V-.ll tztwllc But still, I om. hurl! ox ll' boilwfl-f'1!fl. T'Vhf'lIf'l7Fl' I lftlllx' in the paris Whuit do you think' Ito-pp-mt-.s':' 1u't'eryone .sttlrts looking ut me and toll: 1n'1'f'ryonf' says- zrhut fl zromen Bur still I um hard us cz boiled-eyy .-it Iimrns' I hare zzofiretl .something in the purl: lVhif'h IIIUIVPS me ull loose und zrinrljl And I 1t'i.s-It I had tl maui But .S-fill, I um Iulrd us cl. boiler!-eyy. THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE ii 'ii llllllll I5 llllllllfi ,. 4-: .. A .. z ' if ff In B llllnnnu . 9 ' S mmm TH If TIME MACH I NE QWitl1 apologies to H. G. Vkfellsj HE Time Machiiie. That which men have dreamed of for centuries, has now come to pass. At last the mystery of the future can now be explored. The secrets of the past will be secrets no longer. For ten years I have been working upon this gigantic project. Ever since the day when I had bet that Napoleon had a wart on his big toe, I have thought of this thing. I had lost the bet, but I remained unconf vinced. I wanted to see for myself. Now I will be able to find out this, and many other things which have puzzled historians for years. ' However there are yet many tricky aspects to this matter to be worked out. For instance, if a man has gone back into history, as I am going back, why has not something been heard ef it? Surely some mention of the matter would have come down to the present day. I will confess this fact makes me a trifle uneasy. but I am nothing if not dauntless. The question of time is also rather mystifying. Will time be the same there as it is now? What if I got there and stayed for, say, two hours and then I set the machine to come back to the exact minute that I had left, what will happen to those two hours I have used up? Will I be the same age or two hours older? Will I be able to go back and live my life over? But that will be impossible if I retain my present shape. What if I should go back to the days of my childhood? Will I be able to see myself running around in short pants, or will I, as a. child, be there at all? It will be rather surf prising for my parents to see their child walk in, a full grown man, when he should have been only five years old. But there is no limit to the time I can travel up and down the rungs of time. I can go back to the days of the dinosaurs, or I can hear I.incoln's Gettysburg address. If I do not get his point the first time, I can go back and hear it again. This machine is certainly a great invention, worthy of the many years of labour spent upon it. F01 ty two : : U Jll l l QI I . ll I ll ll I : ' i i Q Q l Rec'-: Wlllllllillll ,S UMR Ivioreover the past is not the only thing open to me. I can journey into the future. What will the world be like in two hundred years from now? Will party politics still he going on or will a new form of govern' ment be set up? I can find all this out by a mere twist of the dial. Maybe I will be able to go and look at my own grave,-e-always a pleasant sensation. Well, what is the use of all these idle conjectures? The means for satisfying all questions lies close at hand. I will use it. Setting the dial I step into the machine. Taking a deep breath I pull the lever. Nothing happens .... as if at as :ic I . - Excerpt from Evening Sun . . this morning Professor K. K. Mooric was found lying in an unconscious state in a machine resembling an automobile. When he was revived the professor was found to be delirious. Physicians state his mind has been deranged and hold no hope for his recovery. In his delirium he talked of seeing things unfit for mortal eye. It is thought the professor was testing a new type of automobile and was overcome by the fumes, which must also have affected his brain. Ik Ulf Pk FIC if AMBLING ALLIGATORS Kong IVIoore's meaty article above was probably inspired by some scene such as depicted below. Here we have the Nasty Nightmare or La Nuit Noiref' These carefree crocodiles caper contentedly as they slowly surge on scaly stomachs. About what are they thinking about or of whom are thinking of? Vsfe cawn't say. We might hurriedly hazard that they are wondering if the future will make of them a handsome club bag or, more remotely in the coming eras, evolve them into absentfniinded professors? n , ,. I' In 10,000,000 years--a professor. In 10 days-ti clubfbag. tAlligat0r Farm at St. Augustine, Fl0rid8l Forty three 4 -1 746 im 'Q F ' i 'i' if ll.: - : ll ll ll ll el ll u ll ll ll n ll' ' f I 5 F3 fi ' H F' ll ll Il u n u S ICKERINC CCIJLEGE is one of the few private I. schools with an actively operating farm be' longing to it. The farm consists of 250 acres divided among held, wood and grassland, and has two com' plete sets of buildings housing all classes of livestock, including a fully accredited and bloodftested herd of Holstein cattle. Milk, meat, poultry and vegetables are supplied to the school by the farm. Many boys who are not interested in practical agriculture have many other outlets for their various activities. Nature lovers have the advantage of woods with a small stream running through them. During the winter the first and second forms indulge in the old sport of sleighriding, made possible through the use of farm equipment. ' The farm has planted many trees and shrubs to beautify the campus. Calves for the Calf Club are supplied by the farm. This is all extra work which does not interfere with classes. For First and Second Forms there are two regular agricultural classes each week These are taught by the man' ager of the farm, S. W. King, BSA. HIS year a new industry has flourished in our workshop, about twenty pairs of handfmade skiis were produced in the wintei months. In addition many nests of tables, lamps, miniature models of airships and water craft were turned out as usual. Cn Visitors' Day in December an exhibit was staged showing work on various articles in different stages of completion. Cccupying most of the upper floor of the workshop are the studios of the Creative Arts Dept. This year our artists have been Alvin Hilts and Hal Haydon, whose efforts have encouraged many students to become interested. The reader is referred to the report of the Studio Club for more details of this work. It should be mentioned that some work was done in the studio in making marionettes. During the Spring term, when all classes were held in the morning, Fortzf-foul' J : 1 ---- gl. ll ll l l el u ll I ll u T i it Q Ha H W llllllllllll : IILHEH the afternoons of memhers of the First and Second Forms were spent in work on various manual projects. Patience assisted many to make hows and arrows, while others prepared to care for our wildflife in hird houses. A rock garden and aquarium were huilt in a corner of the grounds hy the tennis courts and much pleasure derived. from watching the piscatorial prowess of creekfcaught goldfish and their allies the slippery shiner and sedate sucker-to say nothing of Sid the Snail and Sadie the Suniish. K p 9 22911-'D513n,+' 9D 3, CQ: THIS AND THAT fA column of short items of Interestj The choice of this year's graduating class for the Garrett Cane award, emblematic of the most representative Pickering hoy, went to Tay Statten. This was a very popular choice and we take this opportunity of congratulating the winner. :ic :iz 11: si: :ia The Athletic Banquet on the last night of the School was a hig success. Team captains and coaches gave short speeches, as did Mr. Samuel Rogers and the headmaster. Blackie was in the chair. Colours were distrihuted by Ted Reeve of the Telegram, who delivered a most amusing talk. as Pk af :a ae We say au revoir to Mr. and Mrs. Shore and Mr. and Mrs. Emhree and Wade Safford with many regrets. M1'. Shore is returning to Harvard, Mr. Emhree to Chicago and Mr. Safford to Union Seminary. wk wk :lf 224 as We welcome to the statf Messrs. Holmes and Hodgetts, whose eontrif hution during the year has heen outstanding. We also welcome hack Mr. Arthur Bunce and his family from Korea. Mr. Bunce was on the statl' ol? the School when it opened in 1927. Qroncluded on page 7-lj -,vvvnsbxt ss ' ' :Al l mfUfI1C H - Ia . : I ak L' ll Jfl ' l fl I . ll I ll ll l i i Q 1 53 E I n an n n 9 ' H ff S lhmfi HE Blue Curtain, lately dyed, Giulia opened wide its smiling face to welcome the seventh year of the histrionic art at Pickering College, on the occasion of Visitors' Day. Despite the fact that nobody knew his lines at the dress rehearsal, the plays were a decided success. Passion, Poison and Petrifactionf' or The Fatal Gazogenef' written by George Bernard Shaw in one of his lighter moments, was the first play on the program. Lady Magnesia Eitztollemache, her lover Adolphus, her jealous husband Fritz, her maid Phyllis, the doctor, the landlord, and the policeman, are the characters. These were ably portrayed by Bob Reeds, Bill Moore, Jack Hanley, John Ross, Page Statten, Don Duncan and Ted Shaver, respectively. The second play of the evening, the Gods of the Mountains, by Lord Dunsany, was of a more serious nature. This was also a onefact play, but it had three scenes. The characters are Agmar, a master begf garg Slag, his faithful attendant, a thief and the rest of the beggars, Ulf Gogno, Thahn, Mlan, played by Ted Poole, John Harrison, Tom Steele, Dick Mather, Ron Moore, P. R. Batra and Lyman Orr respect' ively. These people present themselves in the first scene where they de' cide to impersonate the seven green jade gods of the mountains. In the next scene the leading citizens, Illanaun, Akmos and Qorander, played by Don Duncan, Ernest Davidson and Eric Moore, are suspicious, and impart their suspicions to the rest of the citizens, acted by Edward Kendall, Barney Wallace, Theo Rising, and Bruce Glendinning. This scene shows how the beggars elude the traps of the citizens. The third and last scene shows the beggars triumphant over the citizens, who believe them real gods. But a frightened man realistically acted by Page Statten, declares he has seen the gods walking in the dusk, killing children as they go. This disclosure leads up to the appearance of the real gods who turn the spurious ones into stone. When the citizens return from preparing a feast, they are stricken dumb with awe and the curtain falls. Forty six Zi ,ml ..-fha. 5 Q ' iiig . E3 C' sa ' ll All ! ll El ll ll ll ll at ll : I :H B llllllllllll 3 IFATHW Much credit is due hoth Mr. Holmes, who directed the former play, and Mr. Widdrington, who directed the latter. Their untiring patience and endless perseverance made a real contrihution to Pickering Dramatics. Many thanks are also due Mr. Harold Haydon, who was stage man' ager, designer of scenery and chief electrician, This is also extended to Mr. Alvin Hilts, on the same score. Keith Rohinson, Mrs, Widdriiigtciii, Miss Ancient, Mrs. Blackstock and Hart House are also to he thanked for their helpful cofoperation. Last, hut hy no means least, to john Carlisle Rennie, the promptcr, is gratitude due for his much appreciated assistance. The Blue Curtain also witnessed the production of the Pirates of Penzancef' an account of which appears under the Glee Cluh on page 47. We only wish to add that it was a great show and deserving The Pirates of every praise, with Mr. Rourke getting a large measure of it. We should like to thank the ladies of the chorus, the Misses Viola Davis, Dorothy Elines, Clive Elines, Hazel Collard, Florence Goldsmith. Annie King, Laura Phimister, Thelma Price, Marion Proctor, and Dawn Wilson, for their line work in helping to make the play a success. Dorothy:- Last night I dreamt I married the most handsome man in the worldfl Dax'is:- Were we happy? HAIL POETRYP, ACTION FROM PIRATES OF PENZANCE. is 74 8 - ' g .E H -' -1 A 10 'GI l Q il if Q ' . - ll ll ll n QI ln ' - - - ll ll ll n u n if f . : - ll I . W ' 1 5 E3 E3 I' Q 53 - 2 . Il ll ll n ll n ..- 3, ll ll an n II tel IILHEIH I VOL. 3, PICKHRING COLLEGE, NEWM.ARKET,CXTI'0BER 31, l933. No 1 , old Boys' Aihleilc my .li the srlillru all l-'rfb :mn was well OCCSSIOMHV Published Four Times a Term LOSTERLDIB l,00KOU1' CHAPEL attcndlfd. The baslceteers lined up F,1lllc1s,S1riilla.ch, BaUb TY' W- A4 Barwn A' J. Davis H- Z- Palmer prnm mc mA,Sm.,nw,d uf H Zim Mland, Minchlliton, Clarke, McMahon .md Amos M ' 'hi' flashy Plckerlnfz ice wxperts, Nov I9-ln A HF jam DLEWH, These germ put up L, lr.. W, F. M. Buscombe D. G. Kyle G. R. Reeds on g'J,,,, Un mg, mme LU,-mc, and Bri 561001 team 802 the N H. H' Clarke Mr' R. H. Perry B- A- Wallace 'tels out ln the hlnterlanl DN' -me he--' 'v of SKIQIS who gath Subscription-50 cents the term. he snow clad inf KIYOUPS B amd had v Dre. I0-A merr A GREAT orronnlwrnf www, U s' A Thy body at lls best' R How rar can mar. DFOJCCQ thy will ,D Oli its lone way? --Brownlnl Xl 'fl NE X d0m.,.rlstlatlo'l ' A W n xlirlucadloii in ils best sense Ls not a matter of classroom or mo ,ll tcliiejarlgl NWS o 'kv ww A WS ,ln S .lil ln,--l. it l.llll.'r ln flll-r-lima development or all me qual- 'nm .lu -l .. of school 1 RDOT ofn so W H'7Y'L,r .J vent 01 r svfles Q 105 Of personality The Junior F . 'Hakmg Ulls ye-' hon' OH Jfkxllk' tlilnsinisvgakqo 93 mllastlc ebe A U S6 illlzu This Llnilbcrlllrl l-xpedltlon of llurs is a major opportunity a goosbwg m 1 O! Igalffpgtd To assmldfnfhe ati!-ns U, W5 ' x ww'-Sc uk L0 0rS- W 05 'U .H tlllDl'l-INIZC this Lili A 'fx cadmdsler Sum pl-intcd 'X 05.6-'Y We fur! 6 vrflcfl and Sgnis swfledne v eY'D Thr- old nilllill, A sound mind in 1 healthy body. still holds lmpfove fam U RIVER E, Y s rw es lm 'Y - WS- , . f re Christmas DALE fi TB nlffel WA Qumvi atmfdlffl wk, SCH udyt,l0ll5' wmredu and ll lS my 1-.lellest desire that every ml-mbf-r of the 0 Th Lak 1 Fudd-'V O -71 I Q C A lk V 0 , in , V , . - e 1' '. -I - 'wart Ll Xhjuixx0'5'1: l-Om Waeaiwitixen W' yall-'d' us Yo All bowl fmdhfludifmst Shoyld pmnll' tl? me maxllnum lay the first the 1 Uf'f's hrirnemh' Nw me ISIS playing R mrs 9 mups, dwxsyo 8,155 mst' UNKSQS SDL via AC A l yslta may so t .lt t e great Job ln W IB we are a en- D I form and W ground-iv Here h D lverdqle C1 3 fgrrc-' g. rn 1-196 wide' maxim nl the me illS9Bwxwn vl ml, ll tnnllllllunce of l-ducatllin and living, should bl- earned rw.-r :ls they mm dmv :Q-Jn by the score of .,0 I 4' School team Ca! 9: .5lKilV.5,, mths! v k ntl i l lengt, gave 6 Y th, xxx V 'l in the be-sl. possible way. Moore and Gov, lvwddle kick d .. o 0 IL ,S mt KIZWXO-R banners bowed 'flzlew flnbkgllburv anwall- Sxguull A Witrxx 'lpe ih.ll ln addition to the purely physical benefit to be tuned away Whlgled ,on their one ying H017 in the second hallregu i 5 Samui' iw the lu me Wh ,um Du up with rage 1 re naw Wd- lr.-ni this week, bv.-ryl-ne of us will carry forward into which wen me b Icdrrled them over :line Md Started a siea' IC ' 55 and Xxsg Jwmtsgwng silgndoye glfzx 556368 on 3 soggy yn'-U25 to ive of llit- School year a new and kindlier apprGCi2bi0f' some nice the SC-ini, Once, Hutchins Sm? R'verdalf- goal line mr F0 Sit 'gl mia C3 U, the ,men 0010, llCC' ull moi fellows and lmt Llmberlost i934 may be productive cr pillligefs i, Ol. lm. Jordan and l-lmlmh ' Y v if X .- - J McC 5 Sl L UL 6 iw' .Yay 5 Baht? al of llltml .les Q' -O -4 gt TX ,-qOU- Q ol U CC ' C0llgr,3L I :SS flpmpr glllhalxg ahgihe mskis W0 I - on lhell halx1?J,IgnEfn 5 is me Hi qcoxzdy-,SEC W no N f - th ff. -Q yllviff frle 'Lg KW . '15, ga 42.1 Q 5 C5 Wlor UCCAH time mme' 331 num HOUSE Nsnrs A Q .40 , Jun' male 'lo S N 5 fv B Sk rlltefme e 50 ,ore N Tn? Wann L ,5 55 Bmw. xo, M0 Us v. l 1-he ,aces 8 Carnival S ofa li Q4 Stun mcel- C SYYWOX l lhe ref I me games rf 535 fa Egrilfl mea to We Pas A v.-.le Llshmms ere all -'isis adv rflu-nliovs Dlosgammc, U18 IL thang IS hearl fb-9 bog? wwe? Qinmzgiinloffis Poi- N xl . 4 rv if ljar Avtfayf' un 3 winner Song nlnfngier ml-Ling his hr ': V raul Bars two opening sonss were The work e up n ck9.V aa now your scorn give over, in Eng- -Ge 'bg ORGHH- niano, he continued with T sl-L15 3 AN ., hf' H -' , e l iz some if IZED 'lf alr, and the V Ihr- looguff and is SU' GU T 'X Udp, ' W' Ould th, ' 0rk he 198517 ILS 'JCCC ln 1 b 'he' . ' full. mm- g mafk 3 foivdhould df Ulsymcjih little be AND 1-RAT Ure 6 mon 0 11 lon Cai, 1315 m' 170 tim :ga will LO Ll , May- rt heflcf- mtl' be wean Ofeellngs thy sl! Ol 71, ' We -lun, and wo Cause si ith 'Tom 0v.- Dad S'7DDol?qTvSZ fhag nge' Wh mcief .mfr '.r.vl F' 'Sh0lllrlmg 'her Students v--U men ou 1 Ulllrj b loo rpar, Wh D ' gildi- 5 bein, lmvf. k On , 'Ultra 0 are biacllbo ,Www d if ' H0 he, Hd I Jud mfr K Ing I ' Ls 1 Sion, 1' S11 Urn dmv 0 bfllg MID Liza H: Unlumfffarlon D sg Q 'Mild Ann th. JW 'na U1- ul rf, I y, and ty rm l .V gr mymmal P we word h - :id X . log tip mines an pl 'HH ,V In b 8, L fm lim, fm 1 A wr-:Ex nv Tm: sN0 R001 I The Llmlbcllost we il lt- 6 , on our experience then lap cept, pl-rhaps, the th. O - CW f mild weather, we had C5 our hosLs, Mr, and Mrs ' N meaning of , S ' 'n an. Jedi. able Sl ala, H195 Ure, I Sod Og I Bryon 7 - J' '- Wo b , asa' p 'Dla -' -'ll H c 67790 no , I - Y. I S 1700 fuel ar , X X C Oven? W. A, Barton, H, H, Clarke, I-I. Z. Palmer, A. J. Das ls, B. A. Wallace rgroupegkmlfj, .,7,Urll:,Ol yo rf 6 . J' I' o r- ? go . . or M S4 . J' -.-.0 0 et UK wall n - F. M. Buscombe R. H. Perry, D. G. Kyle 'fmt 'hw ' Ad. - rl, -2-Y .ff-0' Q 'D .A ro ' ' V41 UH! .. 77701 Ulm ,as-5 bv A '35 ' H791 .1 d Rong ,Nobo r Solon' It sr. xllxlzs AT PICKERING .4 qd'70 S0108 ' Mr dy ,fnsffol A Hflm, deternllrled Pickering team met St. Mikes Wed, Nov 'Na 1' OR!-'VNS IST TEAM HOCKEY 00,71 ffwo '15-D' F'r,1,7kOn'S 8. on the-lr home fic-ld, and by outplaylrlg them in every depart- f The ms! llC0U'lf9f Of '-he W0 V Wm., me TDIAA mmpk, , gosllr f'bi,,.f7'1g S 41, rrlf'nt,dcff'u1c'd them by a 9-5 score and blasted their hopes for IIJIYWIN, GFPNS ilflfl O' fUn5- ff'-WIN' :On W, hu-6. held U, img 'for 9 'I Hannah. ohm :rn Irltflrgyrhoizlsllc Championship In the first quarter Pickering 47 13 The VISWOTS- headed by cial' P- ml: of TCQS it Andrew S K. e'ffo,i!,Udf'lA reyrlvelffd the bali oil their opponents'15-yardllntgnild alter run- 1 bland Ol bffskefball 'ckeri WB Sucwestpd and an mcg 'Ulnpdf-' gl l - so - , H ,, img in from or the posts, Smith dropped a placement over the -' Th f'Ugh L me mum 0,1 4 de-g,'f al nn Def. Nm SL Ar 0, 0410 Qv, A mr f ir Il ri'-lr-lt, Harris added to the score in the second quar- .N'f. lVl' play was evident, will- Ur tlhebru ewhjn Lqkelie vmllwx but Ulu! ll-xhd Loxrllber I tier by plurrtnv i-ll a touch, the convert of which hit the post. , E Punch Ariel lwlj ff'f Q 1,86 he ghafy ,and plc 'fl .Llylng so .1 S ACCO Song St Mikes did the scoring in the next period, completing a long . Pllllllls' l7l35 d M11 I Qreplflg DWD, A I7 t,, mkeryho My u d,Sh 7lO.y,1L X X forward pllf., for five points which was not converted. In the last THE FREYS fl pf bl.33e: ed lhf '17SLa ay Ui laggwg ,i -icq? ..- if V r ll r l , ' - f- 'Ss - '11 'f all 13 olllrllr, Hutch ns kicked a slnizle, and, new L e end 0 p ay a a rlhgk fgyged gown 1 Way I pressulast g on lou r Pickering kick, partially blocked near the St, Mikes' line, was ng mm na Corgi? 'eo 6 Us ,O Vo he re. b am? In ,hey picked llp and carried over the line by Palmer, De Gruchy, the :Ui-F Cage,-yy lookl Hum- So fl, u' re meroe ad W 5015, aCked thy PU go firm' howver' disallowed it on me impossible grounds mm' the STAFF ierm we have :Desired UD his bug iqgzssible 'll reg'-Qlrrevlcfofliih Ver and lhby sehr l'P?lllL'7 f'I1el knit was not touched by an opposing player, who was therefore Amo See if he h35 ixgng this line, Is l U by 1:5 byyn0u,,cl 9 gwesatlohjlf sf-,Md rv-' orlszde room no gctllllw . this? X red, Ve ,' Ol 6 an go t lllltchlns did some beautiful kicking, while Poole, Smith, ha? besglbc d35app01m'ed m f,,f' ' th. Dfqals ,fbi ,703 -Ylfvgli' CHRISTM- Palmer, Drlvls and Harris dld great work to aid the hard-fighting 20mg heel of Blau ncaf, fhre -me . hind w l . M pl eq To Christmas an Pfkering team A for the egulal' ev, Ulg PIC . almost, time .t was quite H l' Pal lf- And hresldes am .. H' S. Sq, autumn ' ned ab0UV me- To the smell of tl Following the victory over St Mikes, the First team went to on 3,gam.L?ngS that we WOT Louche, And mv 3 Cole dinner at the Prince George Hotel in Toronto and later attend- of th052 lm e ents, To me Ely d Sneak Theatre It was a great day! T TEAM Q, thi- he-ad of the 225525 of the Ahd lnegyozgwrim 'IRS - d 3 ' L. ' 2 Uve azalnql Rams First Bs 'ketlhali team Slash ins, game Bgalngzimg --y0i- Jevaf' 'Ia the season of me :C-r'7lUllO!l. my and Smith, The ho wnylntljo wins and H0 ifjisolalrli floor, weffhswgorlre team began -are-1 And of candled 4 xaymg Oh X .G gway. Q Q, ' 22. Play' ROTA 0 0 o 0 Pick?-nail. is the minutES Snpgtts to their Opvqnfgson 3 litlle v , h To Santa Claus 1 of rDlSCu-iilons havl- tak xmg.'dek and 9596 wp wkzilnz found we 1 Hutchih-5 and his 1' a'77fs, bo To his beard and on gm !?,H0 lnQ' spflake fin place recent w UTS, in T'-'fmnw' Puimgh the Smart, Wflflfto win by 3 H I m3sK3K'm . -3'-Sf S. T0 U19 Smfkingdi - Plallsm -.M .L fs- Bob Rrwlf - UW LA.. ly was only ml. . ...V manuedl 0 ,, will .he Wf...-xnee' . l'l'fy-f- By the chlmneyl 1 E3 Ea ca B 1 ' l N the south side of the main campus stands a red brick building. This is Firth House, the home of the Junior students. The house has been represented in all phases of sports: football, hockey, basketball, skiing, lacrosse, baseball, and track. Good team have been turned out which have been noted, not for the number of wins, but for the spirit in which the games were played. A house league in baseball and basketball provided much amusement also. - The boys not only stuck together on the field and floor but also in the dormitories. They cofoperated in turn with the staff to make a very orderly and enjoyable time. 1 The kitchenette and commonfroom afforded the fellows an opporf tunity to give vent to the domestic side of their life. The wellfstocked library of the commonfroom offers interesting reading to those who feel so inclined. The year was made more enjoyable by Mr. and Mrs. Widdriiigtoii. To them we extend our thanks. as as af :a :ie Mr. Boyd deserves thanks for his work about the building. Q .. VT, 1 nil i I Dwellers in Firth House lforty-nine A- ----1 5- T- 5i '25 ..nEh..?i-'X fa F ' iii 5 .-..v S... . E3 : : ll Il l ll el ll ll ll ll ll ll ll' ' f Eaenn wllllllllllll S IIMHIH Fifty THE CDUIQSE IN A BUSINESS ADMINISTIQATIUN HE Course in Business Administration was designed and instituted to meet the needs of those, who, upon leaving school, go directly into some phase of business activity. Since the inception of the course, three years ago, progress and sucf cess have been closely associated with its development. The subject matter of the curriculum has been extended, the courses given-enriched, and the standards of academic achievement-materially raised. Enrolment in the course has steadily increased, and each year has brought a further -enhancement to its prestige. The individual must be regarded as a social entity as well as a unit in a business enterprise. Basically, therefore, the curriculum of the course in Business Administration has been built around the principle of edu' cating for life. A cultural background is provided through studies in literature, science, race history, etc. Courses in economics, current events and foreign trade develop an understanding of world events, and social, political and economic trends. Two types of business subjects are taught. Une group of subjects, such as business mathematics, business English and accounting are essenf tially tool courses in that they provide the student with the fundamentals necessary in any line of endeavour. Technical courses in finance, market' ing and factory management comprise the second group. These subjects are designed to acquaint the student with the various types of institutions and to build up a knowledge of business procedure. At the beginning of the Fall Term, a third year Business Course was all ll l T an c Photo by Superior Engravers Members of tlie Business Forms Visit the Steel Co. of Canada at Hamilton H I A. B -A an JEL. at 8 Q ii-ii BHC' E1 S mmm added. Only those who pass the second year in good standing will be admitted. Much of the instruction is by the case method and throughout, emphasis is placed on individual analysis and thought. Un the basis of a successful past, the Business Course anticipates the opportunity to render even greater service in future years. VVING to the fact that Old Man Winter was paying us a real visit, the possibilities of establishing a skiing camp on a suitable spot some miles west of 'the School were discussed by Messrs. Perry and Tay Statten, Jr., in the early days of january. Consequently, a week or so later, a tent had been erected in a small area of bush land surrounded by hills, and had been outfitted with a stove and bedding. In due course the name Losterlimb Lookout was given to the headquarters and arrangements were made with Geer's Cartage for truck transportation to and fro. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Tay, a great crowd of skiers asf sembled at the outpost on every opportunity and the camp meal, cooked in the large stone firefplace for those spending the whole day Sunday became increasingly popular. During the middle of the term Losterlimb was the scene of a successful ski meet with UCC., and it is hoped that this feature will become an annual event. We would like, here, to offer our congratulations to Junior Statten, who was largely responsible for a growing enthusiasm in the lure of the hills and trails, a sport previously neglected by the recreationallyfminded of Pickering College. hi.. I I 1 .ii Our Ski Headquarters at Losterlimb Fifty one as I' t 5 H W llllllllllll 3 lfmilg -' ' - Q A ' ' Y 'M ii!-L--. A fgflagik ' -- 1 1 N'-' .F 3 A., Ti, - Gi--. .i f--1'-Au! ,.- - 'T-2-aaxivifnv I ,--41 D'-.- MEUR weeks before February 28th the C.N.R. officials had been planning for the Pickering College trip to Limberf lost Lodge. President Fullerton hadn't had a decent night's sleep for a month. Even the newsfboys had spent months getting extra copies of Hush and Figaro to meet the demand. Engineers and oilers were put on special duty. Normal routine was disrupted, but life went on calmly at the College. Cn the last night Cvordie Robinson handed in his seven overdue English essays and Barra completed his latest comedy drama Cascade, Cne hundred and twenty calm and composed school boys boarded the train at Newmarket station, while brakemen jostled each other on the platform, tripping and falling in their excitement. The baggageman took a picture of the engineer and fireman wrestling in a nearby freight car. After the porter had sung Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Been for the beneht of the headmaster, the train pulled out. Barney Quinn and 'Rocker' Clarke passed their time playing tiddlyfwinks. Cther members of the school got off at various stations for refreshments. Limberlost trucks and men were awaiting the school at Huntsville. Captain Emery was there with his plane. Bill Brennan hadn't seen shoes like his since Charlie Chaplin went on the Cold Rush. As it only cost three dollars to go in by air, Sam McCreery hitchfhiked. Ric McMahon flipped a coin, which came down labelled three bucks, so had to fly. After a struggle Lou Jordan was convinced there was no room for ,him in the closed truck with the Firth House boys. Unfortunately, Batra and Freddy Turfus got on an old Ford truck together. lt bore up with characteristic fortitude for a few miles, then collapsed in a big snow drift. The nearby road camps suspended blasting operations for a time so the men could raise Tatra and Burfus. After a fifteen mile drive, a bend in the road revealed a frozen lake with the cobblefstone lodge in the offing. The air was scented with wood smoke. The Lodge was warm after the cold ride. Deep hearths blazed their b zfty two 4 X Ia -1.1 t B ll u n a n u ':R1 ':'1T':: N . U H - . Ein: B il nun nun llll nnuu inimitable message of hospitality. Wztitf resses in ski slacks were setting the tables. One of them actually laughed when she saw Gordie Robinson. She had a sense of humour. He quickly ex' plainedt that he didn't always look like that, adding, Wziit 'till you see me in a tuxedo. All the meals were delicious, but the first seemed to taste the best. In a few quarters it actually became a gastronomic orgy, Even Slaght and Taylor abandoned their usual restraint, and asked for a second helping. After dinner a secret meeting of certain gents was held in the .cow stable. They called themselves Norsemen because of their excellence as skiers. 'JJ ? The first night was very crisp and cold, with a lovely moon. Almost everyf one went out skiing on the trails. Batra didn't go out till the next after' noon, because he could only find one toboggan. The trails were in exf cellent condition on the second day, but after that they were a little soft for good skiing. For the rest of the week the skiing was confined to slopes and hills and around the top of the world. Bob Reeds and john Rennie were out one day but spent most of the time visiting a trapper. and shooting off his gun. Courtesy Canadian Homes Ka Gardens The Headmasters Smile Wade Safford built a snow fort, and challenged all comers to invade. Battering rams and many other engines of destruction, including Hanley, soon made an entry. At dinner Mr. Safford rose to report the fight. He was cheered to the echo. The weather became a bit too mild for heavy windbreakers, so the lads Went semifnudist and continued to ski from the high hills. The races took place without untoward incident and were punctuated by visions of Palmer propelling himself on a toboggan and McCreery digging himself from the bottom. The morning, for departure arrived with swirling snow, making necesf sary' the use of sleighs as far as the Lake Shore Road. Then the trucks, Huntsville and a couple of superheated railway coaches: a persistent news vendor, crumpled newspapers, Newmarketg the School and a wellfrounded dinner, a hot shower and Finis to a mighty pleasant week. A few of the highlights included: Mr. james taking pictures lay means of flashlight Nboolbsvg Friar Tuck bending down to look at johnny Ross: Mr. Brandons fishing enthusiasm and the success of john McCrea: the ski meets on the two days previous to our departure: the puppet show Fiffu H111 its ins? l M Al.: ti .am...nEh...nS-aw iii I Q - . ll Il l ll QI u n u ll ll li, u ag l mil Z ss l .. .. .. .. .. .. .. in the Lodge, the extinction of Newton in a snowball fight, Bernie Hodf gett's interest in the little red schoolhouse , the weariness of some of the Norsemen near the end of the trails, Mr. Hill's shirts, the twentyfsixth hand of the Finesse Club which was 3 high to the Ace, ten, joker, knee' action Turfus coming down from the Top of the World. P14 34 Pk Pk Dil LIMBEIQ LUST IN IQ ETIQUSDECT -Mr. Statten gave us a real demonstration of how The Canadian Boy can make the most of a winter's outing. -The races were all regulation-started with a Gunn and everything! -We didn't leave the School for Limberlost this year-we abandoned the school for it. --A good skier is a nature lover-he misses his trees. -It is understood Mr. Safiord prayed for rain so that he could make harder snowballs. Pk Pk Pk 34 PK Do we sleep or do we wake? What apparition have we here? India's coral strand ne'er viewed a sight like this! Tractorflike he moves across the snow, the great drifts tossing in a wake behind. The skiis grind to a stop and Batra with them. He pauses, he pants, and Batra Skiis leans upon his astonished and perspiring poles. The skiing maestro than rocks dangerously forward and his pontoons shudderingly respond as he looms toward the slope. Track , and a dozen skiers slide frantically out of range. With bated breath the gallery watches the perilous descent--but not for long! Kindly fate o'ertakes Pickering's allfround Goliath ere gravity can do its worst. He totters, then he top' ples and as our massive son of the subftropics dredges his snowy way out his fellow skiers move to another slope. W 4? Q? 3 4 X.. P trty four 'N W Q E A E! E355 F Al.: All a . .I p A ll I ll n I : Q i i W Il II n ll n ll . S lF11FuT'l Witli Biblical Faith Mr. Brandon sallies forth on his annual Limber- lostian piscatorial expedition. With rod and line, refrigerated bait and armed with ice pick fthough pickless he returnslj he wends his way 'cross uncharted Sinclair floes. His psychic fisherf The Fisherman Returns man's sense guides him to the inevitable hole r where with the patience born only of a job or a Pickering Staff member he waits on fish that laugh at frozen minnows. Hour by hour, peering into the black and stygian water he keeps his self appointed tryst. Nightfall finds him still plucking at his lifeless, frost' gnarled line, and heavyfhearted Brandy lodgewards plods his wearylway. They also serve who only sit and wait and vigilant hours, even to fish' ermen, bring their ultimate reward. A migrant trout enamoured of the Brandian bait nibbles, then he bites, he tugs, they both tug, and the battle is on! After furious struggle the larger combatant wins! Too small to keep but too big to throw away, the captive fish is brought back to the lodge to his culinary fate while Mr. Brandon, vindicated and triumphant, crashes the Anglers' hall of fame. wk aa ai: 4: :ia 51 Jordan:- Guess how old I am. Muter:- Twe1ity. Jordan:- Right! How did you know? Muter:- Well, I've got a brother who is half nuts and he's ten. :s as wk as :ic Meredith:- Were you fired with enthusiasm when you tackled your first job? Taylor:- Was I? I never saw any man so glad to get rid of me in his life. Pk 234 221 vii :lf DEEP SNOW AND WOODLAND TRAILS CALL US. -I ---ft. a it OF SCHOOLHOUIES CNE: f it lv, , f.: gy, W 5 ,M Q 2 ' N ! 1.057 Karma ,J lT'S PLANE T0 SEE 'N -Q 1 - I V- I W, SA FFO'S FALLS INTERMEDIATE AT PICK. M C. PICKERING AT LIMBEPLOST START MEET L.,- BASEBALL 445 OPENS MORE KNEE Acrlon- 1 SNOW? TRAILS Y ka. , 1 ...Q ' ' if gn I F094 A FISHERMAN . .I v u -',.1T,- mc. cfme I A PEACEFUL fffvfsn 'rg r gin' 'v' are 'ld E3 B sa 22 QI II lu 'l U1-Tm K ,....41n Y ---l.---ci' l --'-- N writing the personnel notes of athletic teams, it is customary to indif cate the old colours, this year's graduating class contains several men' tioned last year, and even the year before, but we shall refrain from causing any embarrasment by giving the slightest inf dication of their identity! To all those Nquos infra demonstratim' sumusf' we extend our best wishes along with this brief review of the main features of their sojourn with us. Bagg, Doug.-Hockey colours, football, softball, tennis, golf, indefatigable humourist, Polikon, to Dalhousie. Clarke, Hugh-Hockey captain, colours, football, lst team, softball captain track enthusiast fnot a cinder trackj, Cracker'l and Voyageur staff, Polikon, gorgeous, tawny, tigerflily of the west, future at present indefinite. Cleland, Doug.-Hockey, first team, football, track, Sifar president, to McMaster. Copp, Ted-Football, lst team, basketball colours, tapfdancer extraordinf ary, to business. Davis, Aubrey-School committee secretary, football colours, hockey col' ours, softball, dean of the business forms, dean of Cracker and Voyageur staffs, dean of Pirate Captains, dean of Rooters, dean, to the business side of the mining game. Dawes, Art-Business man and driver of VS, vvellfknown figure in New' market social circles, golfer. Duncan, Don.-Hockey colours, football, basketball, track, softball, lacrosse, in fact an athlete, Teazel, to business. Hall, jim-Football, hockey, basketball, track, softball, lacrosse, anfallfround athlete and consistent honour student, Teazel, to U. of T. Hanley, jack--Committee man, football colours, lacrosse, softball, stage comedian, Rooter, to U. of T. Meds. Henry, Ralph-Football, basketball, softball, businessman, quiet but eff fective. E iffy eight . , ,, ... .... . -,sm-1' Q 1- r : r -'-- E su' T ll ll ll a 91 s ll I n ll' ii i Q Q j 5353 fl nnnnnn S lEqTrTl Hutchins, Doug.--Football colours two years, basketball captain, colours two years, track captain, colours, lacrosse, softball, committee man, footer, future undecided. T jordan, Lou-Football colours, basketball colours, softball, golf champ., tennis, committee man, Polikon, proving that good things may come from Cobourg. To McGill. Kendall, Ed.-Returned to us for his Hnal year after being one of the originals of 1927, football, hockey manager, Rooter, Glee Club and actor, to U. of T. Meredith, jack-Hockey colours, football, skiing, softball, lacrosse undoubtf edly our outstanding gift to the young womanhood of this country: to the business world. Mills, Frank-Hockey colours, football, skiing, track, golf, Sifar, to the business world. Muter, Fraser-Football, hockey, golf, Polikon, a Flash , to the business world. McCreery, Sam.-Football, basketball, the only man ever to need three desks simultaneously, with Slim we shall lose a lot of fun and gain some quiet after 10.30, to McGill. U N0ble, Dick-Silent man from the north, motorfcyclist extraordinary going back to the north where men are men, etc. Palmer, Hamilton-Football colours, hockey colours two years, track colf ours, basketball, softball, lacrosse, committee man, Teazel, actor, one of our Cracker and Voyageur old timers, good luck Zilch , to Queen's. VJHAT MIGHTY MEN ARE THESEl - FIRST TEAM LETTER HOLDERS - fi- Sf: ..., ,. J 7l 7?' lit, 'f- i 2 ' 3' ,ujll as .. .. . .. if ii 1 2 B nnnunn z Q-n S Z E3 W IIITJ Pickett, jackMFootball, basketball, track, tennis, Teazel, a smiling personf ality from the Philippines, to business. Sim, Alex.-Football, basketball, Sifar, Polikon, committee man, to U. of T. Slaght, Peter-Football, hockey, softball, golf, Rooter, sotto voice humourf ist and an artist with a Cocafcola bottle, to U. of T. Smith, jacke-Football captain, colours, basketball colours two years, track colours, baseball, tennis, golf. Polikon, committee, Windsor boy makes good, to Westerii. Statten, Taywllootball colours, hockey, lacrosse, skiing champion, Glee Club, Rooter, wild man-eat 'em raw! to U. of T. Taylor, Clarence-Football, golf, business man, one of few men able to drive a car without connecting rods. Tickner, Doug.-Football, basketball, softball captain, tennis champ., Poli' kon, committee man, still the old smoothie, to U. of T. Wallace, Barney-Chairman of school committee, football, basketball col' ours, softball, tennis, stage manager, Jaouisi survivor, an oldftimer who has done well by us, Voyageur and Cracker staff, to U. of T. ,asses Smith:- I've changed my mind. 2nd Moron:- Does the new one work any better. ITH his long white beard and his crooked staff old Grizzly Ike the demented trapper was on his knees, knocking his head on the floor, foully flinging flying words which no normal person could understand. Finally, tiring of his somewhat rough sport, he looked at me and said: What wouldst thou of old Ike? I would know the condition of the present class of Pickering Col' lege forty years from now, I whispered. Ah yes, he muttered, Pickering College class, well the stars will tell us all. F n, ..... ., z 'I f ?6 '2E'...1hi...74T'5q itz' Hema, su' B : : ll Jll l no el u n ll ll ll ax u I Illllllllllll x lItWrWrl With this he once more began to beat his head upon the floor. This evidently didn't produce stars enough, so he took up a. small bat provided for the purpose and smote himself upon the head. This brought on the desired effect for he immediately fell back and looked at the stars. Whose future would you hear first? he groaned. 'fMy old pal Tickner, who was king, tum ti ti tum, I groaned right back at him. Tickner, Tickner, but yes-the man who would be king-he is no king. I see him as lord of allfnewsboysg his marvellous voice attracts people from near and far-as far as sixty feet. And who else? i Une Hugh H. 'Red' Clarke,f' I eagerly replied. Red Clarke, ah I see him in a ring of dark skinned people who are- yes, they are porters from India! They are playing with two cubes of freckled ivory. Red is talking to the cubes but they must be deaf and dumb, for they are giving him only wrong numbers although he is talk' ing very fiercely. He stopped in admiration for the language with which 'Red' was addressing the 'frecklefcubesf Then there is the one and only Prithie R. Batraf' I hopefully enf quired. Ba.tra? Batra-yes, yes-I see a little puff of smoke, it grows, grows, grows-bursts! Lo, it is Batra before me--but he is in trouble! He is in a car, tied up like a turkey ready for the oven: he looks almost good enough to eat, just done to a turn. Get back to the subject, I ordered, all you think of is your roughage and besides you are no Eskimo. The car he is in is pursued by another car. They are crossing a bridge-oh, Batra is thrown over into the river with a large weight tied to his feet. He goes down, down, down-hits the water fwhat a game, what a day, what a crowdlj he is going to drown. What, Batra drown? I snorted. Don't be silly! Oh girls, he is not drowning, he bellowed, hc bobs up to the surface like a corkg he is floating down the river foh I wish you could be here folksj Beelzebub be praised he is safe! fThereby chalking up another point for the common peoplej. He gave way to his emotion and fell to the dust in a coy swoon. I attempted to revive him, using every device known to man, but in vain. Finally despairing of ever restoring him to the land of the living I fustif gated him severely about the brow with the Starfbat. This quickly restored him to full consciousness, but strangely enough, not to his former good humor. It seemed that at sometime during his period of sensclessness fpractically his whole lifej he had worked up a terrific hate against me. And just to prove that he came from Missouri he laid back his cars and refused to say any more. Sadly I left the pentfhouse, wondering all the while what wonderful future was in store for the rest of the class. ii ii Si.rty-one , ie-. Q : U k A l l . El I ll ' ll ll- i i Q Q F5 H nun nun S :fl E3 IETE REACH year it has become the custom for the school to play their Hrst rugby game against the Qld Boys one week after school has commenced. This took place on Sept. 23rd, and was the first year that the students have been victorious, winning by one point, 7f6. That evening the Qld Boys gathered in Joe's house, all those who took part in the game demanding the easiest chairs. Dr. Ralph Connor, President of the Association, took the chair during the election of the new executive. Dr. Connor and his executive were congratulated on their year's achievement. The new executive elected was as follows:- Honorary President-Mr. McCulley. President-Cordon Kernohan. VicefPresident-Frank Babb, Eric Veale. SecretaryfTreasurer-Mr. Widdrington. Committee-Messrs. Perry, Bill Qille, Moncur and Miller. The annual dinner was held in the Prince George Hotel. The new President, being very active and businessflike, made a special drive on the Qld Boys to have them attend this affair, with the result that there was a record attendance of fifty. After dinner, speeches by joe, Chief Statten and Gordon Kernohan, were enjoyed by all. Following this the card sharks went into a huddle and broke many a fin. The smoker, which has become a regular affair for the Qld Boys, took place at the College on january 6f7. A large number turned out and the committee having things well planned, kept the boys entertained highly over the weekfend. The programme included Scott and Reg, who played frequently, also a. long session of Duplicate bridge planned by Bill Qille. The Q. B. athletic programmeincluded, of course, the rugby game and in addition a basketball 'and hockey orgy. The basketball team lined up by the Qld Boys included most of the champions of 1930, but, lack of wind went against them and the Schoolboys won by a fair margin. The hockey game proved to be somewhat similar, the players ranging from every year's first hockey team since the school opened. The game was very closely contested but the school won out on a goal scored in the last ten minutes of play, defeating the winded Qld Boys 3f2. Qn April the 31st the Qld Boys held their annual dance at the Col' lege. This event has been looked forward to from year to year and has proved to be of outstanding success. Some forty, including staff members, and those Qld Boys living in the vicinity of Toronto, made up the party. The new executive have made an effort to keep records of all this year's activities and is glad to report there are approximately sixtyffive paid up members. If any of the association desire any information it can be secured through the College. Since the school is going on for its seventh consecutive year it be' Sixty two .- i' s Ula: gi 'F I 4 t 3 ll Jll l l Sl I i ll I ll ll : ' i i i Q Ham Hlllllllllllll S lffmll comes more difficult to give you a picture of all the Old Boys out in the world of business and academics, because space is limited, but we will en' deavour to give you some of the latest developments. At the University of Toronto: Don Sinclair, Bud Levy, Bill Davidson, Barney Stronach, Paul Greenberg, Roland Ducoffe, Wztllztce MeNichol, Bill Oille, John Stephens. Gur list at Queens is growing each year: Charlie Chandler, joe Enstone, Bob Partridge, Alex. Jeffrey, jack Rayner, Don Cummings. Vern. Gille, Clarke Chambers. Western University is gradually increasing with our numbers: Frank Babb, Jack Babb, Em. Faulds, Roger Dorland, Ned Burnett. i McGill University has taken some of our Border City boys, such as Cameron McDowell, John Stuart, also Bill Burrill of Hamilton and Cordon Holmes of Ottawa. ' At the University of British Columbia Doug. and Bob Clarke, along with Freddie Buller are keeping our colours flying. Last year two of the graduating class entered O.A.C. and we are glad to report that Frank Graham and Marshall Campbell have been successful in their first year there. At McMaster we have john Robertson and Llyn Stephens. At Mount Allison Academy, Arthur Brecken and at Dalhousie, john Grant. Gut in the business world we have many Old Boys following various lines: Dick Chant in the Bank of Nova Scotia, Bob Chant, ,lack Vkfalker, Bob James, johnny Clarke and Bob Hanley in brokerage houses. Steve Bond has been in Batons but has been sick of late. Charlie Biggin is working in the city. Chas. Boehm is with a life assurance company in Kitchener. ' Among our number who have entered the charmed circle of marf riage are Johnny Clarke, Seymour Coryell, Roy Wcncid, Kenneth Vxfeldon, Ted Poole. af as va :ic :ic Mr. Shore fdictatingj :- Grandmother kneaded the dough. Turfus fat the boarcljza- La grandmere avait besoin de l'argent. S iffy-th ree -- .. 74? :ml ...nl-.., 'Gt 8 H : -' i' 'i ii . B : : u n n n 91 ll u an ll n u u E3E3F:l: llllllnnll z IIMITIH T W EXCI'1AN'I3ES E WISH to acknowledge with many thanks the receipt of the folf lowing publications. Annual, King Edward High School, Vancouver, BC. Collegian, CollegiatefVocational Institute, Stratford, Ontario. Elevator, Collegiateand Vocational School, Belleville, Ontario. Hatfield Hall Magazine, Hatfield Hall, Cobourg, Ontario. L'Echo Du Rosey, Le Rosey, Rolle, Switzerland. Lower Canada College Magazine, Lower Canada College, Montreal, PQ. i Ludemus, Havergal C-ollege, Toronto, Ontario. Muse, Malvern Collegiate, Toronto, Ontario. New Trier News, New Trier Township High School, Winnetka, Ill. Norvoc, Northern Vocational School, Toronto, Ontario. Oakwood Oracle, Oakwood Collegiate, Toronto, Ontario. Oracle, London South Collegiate, London, Ontario. Reserve Record, Western Reserve Academy, Hudson, Ohio. Tatler, Lindsay Collegiate, Lindsay, Ontario. Tech. Tatler, Danforth Technical School, Toronto, Ontario. The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Acadia Athenaeum, Acadia Univ., Wolfville, N.S. Boar, Hillfield School, Hamilton, Ontario. Alibi, Albert College, Belleville, Ontario. Branksome Slogan, Branksome Hall, Toronto, Ontario. Bugle, Crescent Heights High School, Calgary, Alta. College Times, Upper Canada College, Toronto, Ontario. Collegian, St. Thomas Collegiate, St. Thomas, Ontario. Echoes, Collegiate and Vocational School, Peterborough, Ontario. Grove Chronicle, The Grove, Lakeiield, Ontario. Johnian, St. John's College, Winnipeg, Manitoba. K. and W. Grumbler, Collegiate and Vocational School, Kitchener' Waterloo, Onta.rio. Mitre, Univ. of Bishop's College, Lennoxville, PQ. Pageant, Magee High School, Vancouver, B.C. Phoenix, Newmarket High School, Newmarket, Ontario. Quill, Crescent School, Toronto, Ontario. Torch, The High School, Town of Mount Royal, Trinity University Review, Trinity College, Toronto, Ontario. Twig, University Schools, Toronto, Ontario. Windsorian, King's Collegiate School, NVindsor, N.S. Sixty-,four fi lv .... sn I 1 E3 -1701? :ml ln.. -Q 3 0 ': l t E3 - an ll ll ll ll !l ll ll ll ll ll IK ll Eacag lallllllllllll ,S ligfifl 556 HE assumption that puns are per se contemptible betrayed by the habit of describing every pun not as a pun, but as a bad pun or a feeble pun, is a sign at once of sheepish docility and desire to seem superior. Puns are good, bad, and indifferent, and only those who lack the wit to make them are unaware of the fact. UN THE ADT Cf DUNNING Fowler, Modern English Usage. That, of course, is the undeniable truth. The noted Oxford scholar, Mr. Fowler, has unveiled the hypocrisy of that snob, the man who turns up his nose at a pun. That man, having the capacity to fashion neither good nor bad puns, must needs hide his impotence in scorn of all puns. His effort is as bootless as that of a baker who, lacking the art of mixing flour and currents, must kneads, likewise, hide his impotence in scorn of all buns. F But buns, you say, are essential to life itself, whereas puns-. Let me remind you that man cannot live by buns alone. Let us return to Mr. Fowler's pungent proposition. To deny that there are good puns is to blaspheme Shakespeare. To assert that there are no bad puns is to admit that there is no radio in your home. Consider, for exf ample, one of the most noted of Shakespearian puns: It was in the restaurant they met, For Romeo'd what Juliet. That is obviously a good pun, because its meaning is not patent to the frailfminded. There is about it the mystery that haunts all good literature. You must haunt for a long time before you see the light. On the other hand there are such pseudofpuns as Pun my word. That is obviously a bad pun, because it is the only pun ever mastered by those Pharisees def scribed by Mr. Fowler fsupraj, and used by them on all occasions to hide their covetous confusion when one of their more intellectual acquaintances has punned. We have also, all too frequently, what Mr. Fowler calls inf different puns: e.g. The punster ought to be punished. Such a feeble effort comes under this third classification not only because its reasoning is faulty, but because the play of words comes only indifferent of the word. flf that one stumps you, remember that the deeper the mystery, the deeper the significancej. At a time when we are wont to honour, solely because they have the virtue of antiquity, anything from morris dances to United Empire Loyalf Q1 Si i 'i i' fi .rt y-ji re 4V.,1 ---- -ZS 75 ...nike -ar 3 4: : ' i-iii pill: : : u u n u eu u u u ll n -i u a l I Hf2e: wnii.......i S lmrm ists, surely we should have more respect for one of the most ancient of Engf lish institutions: the pun. The root of the world is almost buried, although it is probably derived from the AnglofSaxon verb pimian, meaning to pound. doubtless because of the treatment metecl out to that martyr of wit, the first punster. The word, in the form of a noun, was, apparently, not used until 1662. The formation of the word at this time was undoubtedly made necessary by the restoration of wit, wisdom, and Charles II, and by 1670 the word was being used as a verb. It is said that its first use was by a royal chamberlain, when asked by the merry monarchg If we tickle our lady friend, will Nell Gwynn? But though the art had no designation before this time, it flourished, nevertheless. The practice of punning was consecrated by the great bard, Shakespeare himself, in such noble passages as Antony's memorable oration on the Liverpool sewage situation: The quality of Ivfersey is not strained. With an appreciation of the graces of life, so characteristic of the Elizabethan Renascence, the man of Shakespeare's time attached no stigma to punning. Most of Shakespeare's plays on words are not intended to be funny, but serve merely as figures of speech, so that he can pun with ease in moments of tense tragedy, while no man would lay a figure to him. It was only after the decline of English culture under the Puritans that we find remarks such as the following: He that would pun would pick a pocket. 1 This false adage belongs to the seventeenth century when all imaginative writing was at its nadii' in England. But the art has never lost the respect of the great people. It has been truly the sport of kings. Queen Elizabeth is said to have punned so cryptically that it was Tudor one the hearer missed the point: and it is a known fact that our late lamented Queen was called Victoria as a pun on the adjective W1Iid'V7iCCO7'I'dW. The regal tradition was carried even to his deathfbed by Louis XVIII of France, who, seeing no hope in his doctor's eyes, remarked, Allons, Hnissonsfeng Charles attend fcharlatanslf' Nor should one suppose that the custom of punning is peculiar to the Englishfspeaking world. The Frenchmen have their calemboufrs or jeux de S!-lil A Bains: lil?-lslsvz 3332 lan? 'X Sixty-.silt A . ll all l ! QI I . ll I ll ll I : ' i i 1 5353 Hnnnnnn S lfgfm -mots, and they pay more respect to their punstersg they tlonit call 'em hoors. The Germans have their VJm'tspicl, so called lweeause they spiel oil' the Words with nice cunning. In Italy the ptmo and in Spain the piono are national institutions like papal hull fights. The Poles may he seen at any time wandering down their corridor eontriving ptmslqics, while the pzozst has already made its Marx in the U.S.S.R. In farfolf India, particularly in the Punjab, the punster is very much respected, a respect which is reflected in their etymologieal dictionaries. They have, for instance, the word pundit, Hindu for wise man. The derivation of the word is ohviously from the English word pun, meaning pun, and from the French verh dire, meaning to say. A wise man, therefore, is one who says a pun. fThe split etymology may be traced to the battle of Plasseyj. We see, then, that the puhlie enemy numher one, the man who eastigates the punster, is nothing hut a provineialfminded AnglofSaxon seeking eomf pensation for his own lack of wit. He is trying to dam one of the nohlest streams of our culture hy designating as the lowest form of wit what is really the basic form of wit. It is a sad condition, something for every rightfthinking citizen to punder over. 21 :xc 21: 12: i Miss Ancient:-'LEuripedes? I'Iardy:qL'Yeh, Eumenides? PK Pk :lf iii 2l2 Nohlez-h'Did you rent your dress suit last nigghtf Batra:-l'Not until I hent over. 1yA'f55 '5- I , I The Stcljf, lost in tlioitglzt at I,zniliei'loxt m1.If-7 sri vi is .. gill? E - W i --- 1 it 111: 1 1 zz : 'Th I .f m N ' snomr fA'I3l-liS The street was full of traffic coming every T ' ' which way. A group of young children start' ed across in innocent fool' The Altruist hardiness. A man, wander' ing hy, noticed their danger. He signalled the traffic to stop till the children A 5 0 4 I , X. . were safely across the street. Then, following ' V' , g 5 ll ' L, ...AWB vaguely himself, he was struck by a motor car and killed. A Man of the World ehanced to pass in his travels the ahode of a Hermit. Seeing the traveller the Hermit thinks to ' The Hermit himself: If only I could mix freely and exchange ideas with other men like this Man of the World, what wonderful things I could write. 2 And the Man of the World, as he sees the secluded Hermit, opines: If only I could go off alone like this solitary, what wonderful things to B -B I could write. Dialogue in Woodrow Wilson: I stood for I . Hades a new era, for peace and a , I llnitecl Europe. i Kp ' Napoleon Bonaparte: And l alsoaf-I worked for a United Europe. I tried to get it quickly, I hut the stupid British would not allow me. I I W. W.: Even sosmthe stupid British, a.nd K 1 French and Americans too-they all opposed Q my plans. But come, we cannot agree like this! - 5! I I was for peace to attain my ideals, and you i for war to oldtain your ends. NB.: The ends were the same. Neither method worked, so why worry? We are hoth famous in a world of small minded men. Come, here is Alexander and Confucius, let's have a quiet game of contract. At least Culhertson achieved his ends. VJ. W.: Perhaps. I wonder if he is satished with his success. Sixty-eight .. .,...... ft-we -- -- ...alla I' 0 ' - Q'- 'Q 5 0 ' Q fa ii ' E E! Ea ca B +1 .. AN lfl0QUlfNT WASTE DAIDEIQ BASKET NLY a wastefpaper basket. Only a piece of pressed metal, yet I am one of the most important things in the world tofday. Take every wastefpaper basket and destroy it, your oflices, homes and xliools would be in chaos. If people had no place to put their waste paper, business would be held up, people would starveg educational processes would be suspended for the sake of order, and neat, tidy, happy, homes would be come imbroglios of confusion. My ancestry dates back beyond the time when man was a bit ot green scum. Even then, I was part of the impregnable hills. So man wrested me from my mother hill, tore me up from my long home. He hurled me, heated me, pounded me and pressed me until l became a metal waste paper basket. Ever since I became conscious I have thanked the gods for such an existence. I might have been a steel rail tortured by great pressures, frost and heat. 1 might have been a boats hull afloat in the dirn depths, rusted and barnacled. 1 might have been a gun, an engine of death and destruction. But l am none of these. 1 am a waste paper basket in a boys' prep school. My life is peaceful and happy. Of course I have my bad lilo ments. When the boys throw heavy things at me, then I go mad and wish that I had been a gun or a bullet. I try to remember that perhaps it is all for the best. Another time when I become unhappy is in the winter holidays. The school is so still that I grow restless. It doesn't bother the table. It can brood and brood. But I am so metallic that those long silences get on my nerves. The heat is all turned off in the holidays and then I suffer great pain. Here again the table has the benefit The cold does not even penetrate its paint. But I am such a good conf ductor that extreme temperature changes give me pangs. I am thankful that I am in a bedroom and not a classroom. There is so much happening in a bedroom, so many voices. I always judge people by their voices and the feel of their hands. I dislike these high :int if-fi in 6 ill: 4: is -B . -Zi 75 ...iii-.. -at X -as : ' iiiq 3 ll ll ll ll El ll ll ll ll ll u -u 'E W it ll Il n n ll n H 3 IFEZFIH treble sounds that make me ring. It is those deep, mellow, vibrant voices that stir me most. Then the feel of hands. The man that empties me is good because his hands are firm and strong. Qther hands are wet, clammy and soft, and I dislike them. Une boy with hands like these- I call them insinceregtook me, filled me with cold water, and threw it on his roomfmate who was in bed. Every atom of my being protested, but I was helpless. I have very friendly talks with the papers that are thrown into me. I like daily newspapers and I think they are very much wronged. The boy in my room takes the News Sometimes he doesnit read it and it is just wasted. Then the paper complains bitterly. It tells me all the important things that happened that day, all the labour and toil that were expended to make it possible. One day the boy read the editorial of the News,1' then tore it up and swore terribly. The l'News'5 was angry, but I could not sympathize very much,efor the boy had read it aloud. One day the boy brought a friend to his room who played a violin. I was stirred as never before. I seemed to feel the whole purpose of the universe, and to sense the tremendous force that governed it. I felt there to be no difference between man and metal, that we were all part of a whole. That was the only time that I really regretted my existence. I envied those violin strings. I felt that they were greater than the man who played upon them. It made me think of the tremendous possibilif ties of even a piece of pigfiron. lf only man were great enough to master the atoms within. So my existence goes on. Except for a little rust I am as good as new. As long as this prep school is of use I will be useful. My one purpose in life is to be useful, and, after all, isn't that the best purpose of anything in the universe? .'lf'TIONi FROM OI7? POETS I It Balm is uhout hw foot tufo, I splwndirl type of man to 1'ieu1,' built with tt zridth to fit his height, Ht lt'Ullltl have been u splendid knight. lint no -S'lH'h glory, noir. for him, H lnl.'f's his onlwrs from good old Sim. Ttl,IjIOI S nose is tt beacon briyh t, li' is. egtlrl. tm artful sigfhti lint his low' of potatoes, Hlurr'1te.x:. their and tomatoes 1t'w'p.g- his nose ta bright rose - like a bite. Qetenty -1aL:6h!..3n..'Q 5 Q : i A. E3 :: llllllllflll uunnun Eanma nllllllllllll , lfgmmi fContinued from page 231 higher have been in a great measure defenders of the status quo. Controversial issues must, at all costs, be kept out of the classroom and critif cism of our existing social and economic structure must be silenced before it is uttered. The churches and the schools have recently been told that they must stay out of politics. Against this doctrine of religious and educational passivity we cannot raise too strong a protest. It is the function of both the schools and the churches to keep before mankind the highest vision of its possibilities. The task is not merely to redeem individuals or to enable them to adjust themselves to the unideal conditions in which they find themselves, but to challenge them to change the .unideal, to bring it nearer to the ideal, to bring nearer to realization the prophet's dream of a kingdom of God on earth, wherein justice shall flow down like the waters and righteousness like a mighty stream. The centre of gravity in human affairs has changed or is changing from politics to economics and those who would be effective in the building of civilizations must recognize this fact. That schools and teachers, religf ious leaders and philosophers have been blind to the processes that have been going on, is no excuse for them continuing to neglect that responf sibility. Democracy must not be identified with political forms and functions as it has been confused in the minds of the masses for generations. lt is rather a sentiment with respect to the moral equality of man: it is an aspiration toward a society in which this sentiment will find complete ful' filmentf' Where teachers have accepted the responsibility for directing the cultural stream-a prophetic and creative role in their own civilizaf tions-they have been successful. Ancient Greece is a proof of this. Pref war and present day Germany are an indication that a philosophy can be inculcated in the youth. The educational machinery of the new Russian state is considered as a matter of major importance. The Roman Catholic Church has always stressed the necessity of giving to young people a vision of life and a set of attitudes which will direct the course of their activity. The present weaknesses of democracy and the aggrandisement of privileged groups within our economic structure present this challenge to our schools and teachers today. Science has offered to us a vision of a world of abundance, rich in things and in values. There is no fundaf mental or essential shortage of the good things ol' life for which we must all scramble. We shall have to sharpen our wits to the task of developing an economic fand politicalj system based on fundamental justicel' and the underlying principles of human interest and personal values. The poten tialities of the world are beyond imagination. As teachers we should despair of that fact and 'even wish to suppress it if we did not also believe that the potentialities of the human mind and heart for the welfare of mankind are likewise beyond imagination. Keeping in mind the almost infinite possibilites of human development. it is a duty of all educational institutions to stay actively in the light against all influences which in any way lower this fine conception. As 5' ff l' C ii ii ll fy-o ag ,I-3 479' 75' .-:Sh-. '-5' ' as F ' iii-1 it 2 H W ll llll nn ll z. teachers we may not have in our possession the blue prints of the new order: human society is organic in character, and the detailed form of its growth cannot be accurately predicted. What can be predicted, however, is the direction of that growth, and it is evident that it is towards some form of society in which there will be a much larger measure of cofoper- ation than there has been in the past. It seems likely that governments acting as the agents of the community will undertake to regulate more closely many spheres 'of activity: at the same time it is likely that in many areas there will be increasing freedom for individuals to exercise their own individual genius in the leisure time that will be available to all. Schools, therefore, should emphasize, for the individual, an increasing number of activities of a creative and refcreative character, that individf uals may be prepared to utilize wisely the opportunity for leisure that will be theirs. At the same time, schools must stress throughout their programmes the spirit of cheerful and willing cofoperation in all those activities which make for the common good. Students should be trained to look behind the headlines of their news, and to question traditional ideas which freely circulate amongst us merely because of the fact that they are traditional. All of these tasks ca.n be accomplished by the schools if directors of educational policy will give the lead. The school cannot and must not be a propaganda agent. It can, howf ever, keep before its pupils the objective of a more just and more equitable social and economic order in which the moral equality of men is recognized as a criterion by which the worth of all human activity must be judged. To do this and at the same time to prepare students to make their own contributions to life in such a society is the supreme task of our schools today. It will undoubtedly require evaluation of much that today passes under the name of education-it may indeed mean a revolution in curf rent pedagogical practice. Better far, however, a revolution of this sort in our schools than the complete decay of the democratic tradition in our society and a flight to a Canadian Stalin or Mussolini for safety! THE SHAIQUN TEMIDLE K0-A ' 'Al' I HE chief fea.ture of the small village of Sharon, six ll Ty miles north of Newmarket, is the conspicuous 0 - Sharon Temple, built by a local sect known as the f -z Children of Peace, founded by David Willson. After A 2 being disowned by the Quakers, David Willson and a few followers established a new body under the desigf nation of the Children of Peace, of which Willson became the leader. It was in the Sha.ron Temple that the meetings of this organization were held. The temple was built mainly during the winters of the years 1825 to 1830. Mr. Willson appealed to his people to work together in its erection and dedication, It was designed to symbolize the mystical views Seventy-two .. fs-7' E, -- s : - -- A I: E3 ll n f s eu n an a n u I 1 Q fi Q Q 5353 H W llllll nun 3 lmfff-I held by the sect. In constructing the temple, Willstiii, in imitation of the building of Solomon's temple, had the framework prepared at a distance, and put up without the use of tools as far as possible. Vkfooden pegs were used throughout in place of nails and approximately the only metal used in its construction were the fastenings on the windows and doors. These were artistically wrought in iron, by hand. I There are four doors and twelve windows on the Hrst floor of the temple. The doors, one on each side, are set exactly in the centre of the walls, and face in each direction, to welcome visitors from each point of the compass. There are six windows on each side of the temple, making twentyffour in all, on the ground floor. On the second storey, which is much smaller, there is a gallery where the band used to stay when enter taining at the meetings. The third' storey is very small and on each corner of the roof of this is a small turret. Suspended between these four turrets, and in the exact centre, is a shining goldftinted globe with the word Peace inscribed on it. In the interior of the temple the most attractive sight is the twelve pillars set in a square some twenty feet apart. On each of these pillars is the name of one of the apostles, attached in letters of gold on bands of black. just within this square of pillars are four more, designated lu Faith, Hope, Love, and Charity These four pillars stand at the four corners of a beautifully built miniature altar or perhaps ark. This is a unique structure, not unlike a small pagoda, with high, peculiarly curved roof, tiny windows, and open doors, through which one may see a large raised cushion of red, empty now save for a crimson scarf laid across it. It took the Davidites, as these people were sometimes called, exactly a year to make this wonderful ark, choosing the beautifully inlaid walnut of which it is made with the utmost care. When David Willsoii died in 1866, his son read his services, but there was not the same interest as before and the society became extinct, the Temple falling into disuse. The last service was held in August, lSHo. In 1918 the York Pioneer and Historical Society purchased it as an His- torical House and Museum and community centre for York County. :ic as :ie sf as Mr. Rourke:d Hurry up, now, get to work. McCreery:-- Ah! What's the hurry! Rome wasn't built in a day. Mr. Rourke:- Yes, but I wasn't in charge there. llitlln gjereiztif t ll S .. J 74 '73' ,fin , 'f ' I ' ai ll.: E3 ll u ll 9 eu s ll I n u i i 5 F3 53 H W Il ll u n n u S lfiim Pickering was one of the Canadian schools to receive the Carnegie Foundation Collection of Art Teaching Equipment for use in Secondary Schools' This valuable collection will be at the disposal of the schools in the community. wk wk as ak :if A word of appreciation to Mrs. Brennand for her attention to our caloriiic needs. The meals this year have been of high standard of ex' cellence. A :if we wk is is The health record this year has been something of which we may well be proud. To Miss Ancient, whose fine work in cofoperation with Dr. Guy and Blackie, we acknowledge our indebtedness and appreciation. Pls Dk Pk Pk 34 This past year has seen the return of three of our Old Boys as tutors. Messrs. Charlton, Denne and McMahon have done a great deal towards helping out in both academics and athletics. Nice work, trio, and good luck for next year. :lf Pk 14114 Pk. Wirli Hal Haydon and Alvin Hilts as the backbone of our Creative Arts Department we have enjoyed a year of interest and enthusiasm in the studio. The enfort of Mr. Haydon in designing and painting the massive mural in the gym is a great tribute to his genius. as wk as as as Mr. Harry Edmison, though not formally on the staff, has been with us during the year in the capacity of Special Tutor. Harry has made a place in the school and his resolve to foliow a business career will leave a gap in our ranks. wk wk vs ak as The contribution of Frank Murch, as head of our Music Department, has been most helpful and entertaining. Many thanks. May we olfer our thanks for various photographs used in this issue to Mr. james, Mr. jay and Mr. Price, of Toronto, and to Eric Moore, Bill Brennan, Lyman Urr, and Messrs. McCulley, Brandon, Hodgetts and Perry of the Staff. Two summer schools made use of the College last year: the Workers' Educational Association and the Liberal'Conservative Association. It is a real pleasure for us to be able to put our equipment at the disposal of such organizations during vacations. :ic :ic :iz :fa :iz The Bird annual Community Life Conference was held in the School during the Christmas holidays. About 100 young people of York County were in attendance at the threefday discussions on community problems In addition to the headmaster, Messrs. Hodgetts, Blackstock and Murch and Mrs. Rourke contributed to the programme. ietenty'-four E3 ll Il l I El l i ll ll ll ll K 3 i i i Q ' nllllllllllll fic' S mmm ATH LETIC ACTIVITI ES Q 'Q rv . 9,5 'F Hb -A 'f ,. , vt Y. ' 'at' . ,A. nz ,-ina' 4 ' V . 3 1 .4 . .J Q4 ll Jll l l QI I S ll I ll ll : . i i Q ri 255539 51 Illlllllllll S IIKFUH HE '1933 football season began F0 Gini? auspiciously and ended quite satis' AM factorily for all concerned. Though it was necessary to rebuild the squad com' pletely, we found that players from the second and junior teams of the previous season gave us a lot of fine mater' ial. We had, too, a likeable lot to handle, and their cofoperation and interest made the going easier. The opening Old Boys' game was something of a surprise to all, in that the School chalked up its first win against that venerable body. Qnly one of the four league games showed us up badly. Cf the other three, two were very close and one was a win. The victory over St. Mike's was well earned and showed the ability of the team in its better moments and also gave us a grand and glorious feeling with which to end the season. The Players: Clarke, H.-Half-A few exceptionally well played games, a few not so good. Hits hard with or without the ball. Clarke, VV.-Qutside-A bit erratic, but occasionally showed real ability. Copp-Qutside-Another player who had moments of brilliance. In the North Toronto game, for instance, he tackled as though inspired. Davis-Middle-Without doubt his best season. The veteran of the team took plenty and gave what he had. Slow of foot, but effective in the heavy going. QColours repeatedj. Duncan-Half-An early season injury kept him out of the game. Doesn't show up in games as well as in practice. A Hhooferl' that should make progress. Irlanley-Inside-This terrier was always a tough man in the line. Good tackler and ball handler. Qfloloursj. Harris, F.-Flying Wing'-In size, the baby of the team, but an excepf tionally fine ball carrier and scoring threat. tColoursj. Hutchins-Half-Has the makings of a standout half. Great offensive and defensive strength. In some of the latter games he outkicked the opponents. fColoursj. jordan-Flying Wing-Fiiie attitude both in practice and in games made him invaluable. Showed moments of great power, particularly in the final St. Mike's game. Rather slow afoot. QColoursj. Mills-Outside-Could tackle well at times. Rather light for heavy tack' ling. Too often a crock Moore, E..--Middle-Our second original to make the team. A never ceasing wonder because of his ability to mill in where things were the heaviest. Powerful on offense and defense. Commanded gorilla strength. fColoursj. Qetenty-six Q X-1?54 Q A 3 G : E335 H E? H -.:.- IIQWWI FIDST ---- Back Row MOORE JORDAN ROBINSON COPP PALMER HUTCPIINS IWWDTIMLLL ...imma Inset-DAv1s, POOLE Centre Fr R. H. PERRY fCOdCll, SLAGHT STATTEN SMITH fflaptaillj H. CLARKE TUREUS HANLEY J. Mr:C,ZULLEY ' flxleadllmasterj Ont Row DUNf 1,'XN W1A1,L.fxf:1i H,fXRRlS MILLS W. CLARKI PEAOI5 s- J Zi 75 JEL.. 75-'S . fa F ' i i Q : : ll ll Il ll El ll ll ll ll ll IK ll ' 5353 : f1nnnunn 3 lfmm Palmer-Qutside-When working, probably as good an outside as Pick' ering has ever turned out. Hard tackler, dependable pass receiver and very interested in thc game. Injuries slowed him up part of the sea' son. fColoursj. Peace, I-I.-Snap-Came up from the juniors and proved to be a sturdy threat on the line. Snapping was weak at times, but showed steady improvement. A PooleiPlayed brilliantly in a number of games, in which his ballfcarrying featured. CColoursQ. Robinson, K.-Middle-An exceptionally good defensive player, who turnf ed in a fine performance all season. Specialty, tackling. fColoursl. Slaght-Uutside-Came from the juniors and at first looked as though he might shine. Tackled well at times. Smith-Half-Captain-Though he has a tendency to slow up, made a good ball carrier. An able captain and a useful player. Sometimes played quarter. fColoursj. Statten, T.-wSnap-Showed great interest and real improvement over last year. A reliable snap and a great lighter. fColoursj. Turfusslnside--Played well at times. Sometimes overfenthusiastic. Should learn to control his weight to better advantage. Wallace-Quarter-Generally speaking showed a good signal sense. His greatest weakness was tackling. Put in a good year. CAPTAIN S Smith fFootballj Clarke fHockeyQ Hutchins fBasketballj i ee - 4- mibl reviewing the 1933 football season, there is nothing more worth com' i I . . g . . . .F ment.ng on than the general spirit of co operation and willingness dis' played by every member of the squad, which was to the fore on nearly every occasion. Pickering played in the same group, Senior Interscholastic Seventy-eight A J x E I: 1 All E3 ll ll n u eu n ll I ll u i T H6221 wnn......n , mtm O.R.F.U., as in other years as well as engaging in the usual number of exhibition matches. The league opened for the School on October ll, when the Team was host to U.T.S., losing by an Rfl count. The visitors played a superior brand of football in the first half and built up a. lead that Pickering, despite having the edge for the rest of the game was unable to overcome. A week later the squad met St. Mikes at the Varsity Stadium, where, notwithf standing a hard fought battle, lost out by the small margin of four points The return game with U.T.S. was fought out on the same Held two weeks later, the Bloor Street boys winning out by a larger score than on' the former occasion. For the last official engagement of the season, St. Mikes journeyed north to Pickering, where they met a team playing a far different brand of football than they had hoped to encounter, as a loss would throw away their last chance of competing for group honours. Lose they did. to a team tha.t never let up its driving power for an instant and emerged on top to the tune of 9f5. The exhibition games were varied in nature and score. In an interf esting 'encounter with the Old Boys, Youth forged ahead to down Exf perience by a close 7f6. North Toronto in Toronto resulted in a 2f2 tie: two rather disappointing victories were won by Runnymede in a home and home series, Riverdale was blocked 20fO by a. hardfworking Pickering squad, and Barrie Cl. defeated a superior team by a grim determination to win, which had the overfconfident school players constantly on the run, All in all, however, the season may be marked down as successful, and thoroughly enjoyable to all concerned. PICKERING DCJWNS THE FIGHTING IRISII in :F - ! '3 flu: 1: 1 3.5 C: T - . ll Jll l ll el ll ll ll ll 'll ni, u ' T 2 flnnnnun S 3 Ijzglzty fi lmrm ADIGSKIN DIICKINGS HFN Louis Jordan exclaimed, after coming out of the huddle, 'LThat was a good one, he might easily have been referring to the 1933 football season at our own little College. Because, without a shadow of doubt it may be classed as one of our best. The reasons for this are not hard to Hndg we began by heating the Old Boys and ended by taking St. Mikes, neither of which feat having ever been done before. In be' tween, the games were just sofso. It was a heavy season, but in spite of 45 days of tough going the spirit of the team was excellent. Capt. Smith was a bit erratic, but he was a good captain and played line football at times. His best games are ahead. Ole veteran Davis played a brand of rugby so far ahead of his other years with the team that no comments are necessary. Of Palmer we can say that he has class and should go far in the game. King Kong Moore surprised everybody by 'lmaking his mark. He revclled in the heavy going and was a power on the line. Keith Robinson, Tay Statten and Freddie Harris rank at the top as being fighters all. Robbie as a defenseman alone made good. His tackling was finished and reliable. Tay worked to the top by determination to master the game. Ferret Freddie, the midget mucker ended up by being a sureffire ground gainer. Hanley was another of the ferret type and one who liked it kinda rough in tharf' Hutchins became the man of the hour when he played. He looks like one of the best halves we have had. Poole, too, looks like another high rater. jovial jordan, gave the team much of its spirit. At times he showed great stuff. A good man for any team. Red Clarke turned in a good year and never missed a practice. The others, Bill Clarke, Wallace, Peace, Mills, Slaght, Duncan, Copp and Turfus were all good. They tried hard, played the same way and conf tributed their share to make the 1933 season a good one. .v-m...nEL..a54v iii a-v,...s... s-aa ' FTE? .1 Eaenn lallllllllllll 3 lmrqm THE SECOND TEAM BACK ROW-G. Harris, Johnston, Quinn, McCreey, Leslie, Read, Moore. CENTRE ROW-Reeds, Sim, Mr. Widdrfington tCoachJ, Jamieson, Bagg. FRONT ROW-Weeks, Martyn, Alberry, Shaver tCapt.l, Pulling, Wakefield, Mcliindsey, Meredith. INSET-Taylor, Pickett. SE HE season opened with about SO prospects turning out for lst and Znd teams. By the time of the first game this number was cut to 40, and these were roughly divided into lst and 2nd squads. After this, only minor changes were made. The 2nd team consisted of those subbing for positions on the first team and a few over the lst team age limit. The first game played by the Seconds was against Riverdale Collegiate Juniors. In this game our Seconds faced a powerful and experienced team. After a rather loosely played first half, Pickering, by holding their own in the second, managed to Save complete failure by scoring 5 points against their opponents 38. The next encounter was with the teachers, The Seconds wroyed I . that they were no match for the staff and came out on the short end .it a 32fO score. Ifiylll ffl -I ai dll: E3 ll an n o Ql l ll I ll u 3553 H W Illlllllllll 3 The third game, which was incidentally Pickering's first home game, produced a much better brand of footba.ll. Eastern Commerce scored first and seemed to have the game well in hand. But Pickering staged a great recovery, each member of the blue team combining effectively to produce the winning points. The scoring ended 12f7. In the game with the U.T.S. 140 lb. team the Pickering squad seemed disorganized with the loss of several of their most effective players due to the weight rule. In the first half U.T.S. gathered in 14 points and kept Pickering scoreless. However after the rest period the Blue team settled down and more than held their own, but could not score. The final score U.T.S. 14, Pickering O. In the last two games of the season the Seconds met De La Salle College, of Aurora and De La Salle Caklands of Toronto. In the first game played at home the Pickering team again came from behind in a good hard fought contest to win 7f6. The Blue team showed up well in all departments, and it was undoubtedly one of their best efforts of the season. The game in Toronto against De La Salle Oaklands was played in the rain on a short and sloping field. In the first half the Green and White team rolled up some 32 points, and, true to past form, the Blue team played much better football in the last half to score 9 points and keep the Caklands teamat bay. But the final result ,was 32f9 in favour of the home team. ' The games, considered on the whole, made up a very enjoyable schedf ule. Those against Eastern Commerce and De La Salle College were particularly keen struggles and produced some good football. The team's outstanding quality was its fighting spirit which showed up to good adf vantage many times when the Blue squad was fa.ced with the score against them. Cnce they got started in a game each man gave his best. Meredith's catching and kicking, Wakefield's placements, the broken field running of Bagg and Weeks, the plunging of Jamieson, McCreery and Quinn. The line work of Sim, johnson and Reeds, the tackling of Taylor, Pickett and McKindsey. The forward passing combination of Meredith to McKindsey, and Ted Shaver's generalship at quarter were all ine efforts. Mr. C. N. T. Widdrington, the Second's coach, is to be congratulated on his efforts in developing future material for the lst team. 24 :lf 24 if wk V ALTHOUGH the only team we were able to beat during the entire season was the Sec' ond, we had a great time. At the first of the year the juniors turned out thirty strong. The majority of the fellows had played very little rugby and some of them seemed as though they had never seen a rugby ball. With this material the coach, Birnie Hodgetts, started to get a team in shape. Throughout the season Birnie stuck with the team, encouraging the players, showing them their weaknesses and Etghty two -Zi 7m'...ih..a 5-ce ' iiig X... ll gil ll ll El ll ll ll ll ll ll ll A : - 1 B nnnnan in ' Ea I z IERTTH BACK ROW-Ditchburn, Sanderson, Littleton, G. Robinson, Mather. P. Statten, Rennie, Vleland. SECOND ROW-A. J. Denne QAsst. Coachj, Ferguson, Tweed, Cornell, Livaudais, Beatson, Peace, A. B. Hodgetts QCoachJ. FRONT ROW-Holmes, W. McDowell, Dean, Bernard fCaptainp, McLaren, Watt, Richardson, W. Moore. BACK ROW-McCrea, Granvll, L. Abrams, E. McMahon, lfozwhy, Morgan, vllarrison, Ross- FRONT ROW-C. Abrams, Pearson, R. Moore, Strouse, Slvwllsvll. Slvvlv. kyle, Rog1'I'h. Eighty-three :sa J ft-we 11- : ' ' i 1 Wnnnuan : A . n . 1 ma .Q - ,. mmm never giving up hope. It was not until'the end of the sea.son, however, that the team really got under way and by that time the fellows were getting out their hockey sticks. The first game was played in Toronto against the North Toronto Juniors. Pickering was beaten 6f1. Next, playing at East York, the juniors were very much disorganized and took the rap 9fO. On Qctober 12th, the juniors were beaten 17fO by the s'Under 17 at U.CC. in a onefsided contest. The annual trip to Lakefield was made on October 14th, when the Juniors were again at the wrong end of the large score of 23f6. In the return game with North Toronto, the juniors held them better. The score was 4f3 for North Toronto. The second game against U.C.C. showed quite an improvement, the score being 5f3 for the Under 17. On Uctober 25th Runnymede came to Pickering to win their first game of the season 15f6. In a return game with Lakeneld the Juniors took the count 17f6. In their last game the Juniors were able to hold the local high school to a 17 all score. HIS year's team from the Junior building are certainly to be conf gratulated on their showing during the rugby season. Although there were few who had had any experience at the game, the players showed a willingness to learn, and improved greatly as the season progressed. The Games vs. St. Andrews-Starting the season at SAC. an evenly matched and hard fought game was played. Pickering was strong offensively but weak defensively. Lost 21 to 20. vs. St. Andrews!-In the return game at home the team improved their defensive play and as a result won by a 27 to 17 score. Eighty-four ii ii ' 4 'E 1 . - A . Jll u . ,g g l u I ll u - ' i i Q Q I I 53530 E S1 iniinniin : lmm vs. Lakefield.-In the annual game with Lakefield Pickering opened up strongly, but became very disorganized. The more experienced Lakef field team played well to win 17f1. vs. U. T. S.-Although strengthened by Bernard, McDowell and Ditchburn of the Juniors, the team was no match for the strong U.T.S. squad. 'Final score was 30 to 1. As is evident above, the season was not a record for victories, but the fun derived from the games and practices was certainly compensation enough. Everyone played hard, but Rogers and Polley in the backfield, Strouse at snap, McCrea at middle, and Stephenson, captain and outside, are deserving of special mention. fCoa.ch Errington McMahon is to be congratulated on the fine work he did with these beginners.-Edj HE FIRST TEAM got to the City Finals again this year, only to be turned back as they were last season., This time the way to the finals was easier in that the Prep. School group got a bye, but Pickering lost by a much narrower margin than was the case against Harbord. Humberside, this year's Eastern Canada title holders, passed the College by five points on the round. An interesting feature of the team this year was the number of fclf lows on it who have played here over a number of years. Of the eleven members two started to play elsewhere-Smith at St. Andrew's and Wiiidf sor, and Jordan in Qttawa, Illinois. Robinson has played here for four years, Hutchins, Wallace, Dean, for three and the others for two seasons. The Players: Hutchins-Captain--Completed his third season as a regular on the First team. The best centre we have had. Played better than ever, and Lllflhfll ji: zu. ,, ,.. ..., A f?'7F' mg., F ' : T I E3 - : ll n u n fl u 41-Q--L ll l u il i i i Q E-- 1 999: 21 llllllllllll S: IFJTITII Qx 5 fo' J -an-as i, ., ,,.. 'VX 3 1-1-:N 3 , ,sts . N.. ,. ,1 it -r:1,.1 ,gi i t-:A 'sae' x 94 my' 'Q' X, X Q BAWALLACE L,5.JORDAN i litlt t t p I C K E R g,1QgEAN .l.E,5f llTFl C'DrfifdF,S'3'NS l9f53'l934 mc. COLLEGE E K.ROBlNSON E FIRSTBASKETBALL TEAM W.G.CLAll2KE I Egg E E f f' 'E-E M y ::::':::-sa-41 4.-- 1,-1:-::1,::-,:,.,:, 17 If 1 WB .COPD GROUP WINNERS and CITY FINALISTS 57.531 HARRlS JAPICKETT 4 JQg3fgMUAig 1-gy C1 FMPQJEQZQU S CR, Bi.g?xffCKH5TOCK TH EEf!'?5T,TffM! Eightyasirc vs. St, Miehael's College , University Schools . . . St. Michaels College . University Schools .. Humhersidc Collegiate Humberside Collegiate Danforth Tech. . . . Qrillia Collegiate .. Old Boys ...... '. Danforth Tech. .... . Orillia Collegiate .... Northern Vocational ....... Points for ........ .. . .1. uv .un 0' 1 . D 0 0 Q n . o n . . . .424g Points against . . WOH 46:2 Won 36 : 22 Won 44 : 32 Won 50:18 Lost 21 128 Won 24 :Z W'on 35 : Lost 23 : Won 43 : Lost 25 : Won 48 : Won 29 : 30 20 27 28 25 ....27Z I 1 . : 2 ll illl l l eu ll I ll u V : i i i ii I 53 H 'I n un u n u 3, fine umm should he return would become a really finished player before the end of another season. fColours repeatedj. Smith-Moved to the forward line and made a good job of it, improving throughout the season. Not quite so effective a forward as a guard. Another season on the forward line will polish off the rough edges. fColours repeatedj. Wallace-Did not hit his scoring stride very often during the season, but was a real asset to the team with his steady hall handling. Should Barney see another season of interscholastic basketball he should he able to rank among the top scorers. fColoursj. t Robinson-Has been playing in the Toronto group since 1931, when he started out in the Midget series-. Much improved this year and one of the best guards that has ever worn the Blue and Silver. fColours repeatedj. jordan--A new man to don the Pickering uniform. A really smooth guard who knew what it was about. His experience across the 'Lline in the game showed to advantage. Had everybody in the school trying to imitate his over the shoulder pass. fColoursj. Copp-Improved the most of anyone on the team. With just two seasons' experience he could be depended upon to stave off the attacks of opponents and at the same time be a. scoring threat. fColoursJ. Dean-The kid of the squad. Even so, Bud has been playing basketf ball everisince he came to the school. Moved up to the senior squad he managed to fit into the team. Distinguished himself in the first game of the city finals. fColoursj. Harris-Recruited from last season's Orfuns but managed to hang on to a place. While no scorer Freddie could get on the floor with the best of them and make plays. Another season would bring out the shine. Pickett-Another Orfun that made good on the defense of the first team. Did not have a chance to expose his scoring ability from the corner early enough in the season. jackson-Was showing possibilities when the great business world called and he answered. The team was sorry to see him go. Clarke, W.-Brother of the one time eastern Canada champ Bill came from the Qrfuns when Jackson left the squad. Did not have time enough to get used to the team play in order to make his best mark. A comer that will have to be watched. Ijiglzfu sf: ri ln: 42 is ..., x .. J A' . 2 if . : i TQ j -'A'.. I ' - B ll u n u el u n ll n ni il f I 3 B Illlllllllll S gn Eighty- f3 2 IITH TH If GAMES THDICKERING opened the league in her own gym playing against St. - Michael's College and easily downed the fighting Irish. When Picker- ing began to roll, St. Michaelfs were outclassed completely, and the final score was 46f22. The College team next encountered U.T.S. away from home. The game was .exciting at times and both tea.ms played some good basketball. Due to the fine playing of Hutchins, Pickering came out on the big end of a 36f22 score. Our next league game was played against St. Michael's in Toronto. Pickering played good basketball at times and St. Michael's played their best game of the season, but were not able to overcome the Pickering quintet. Final score, Pickering 44, St. Michael's 32. In the final league game Pickering met U.T.S. in the Pickering gym. U.T.S. afforded little opposition to the blue and grey, and the final score ended 5048 for Pickering. Pickering, having won her group, was scheduled to meet the strong Humberside quintet, winners of the City League. The first game was held at the College, and after a tight battle Humberside came out on top 28f21. . Bud Dean was the best for the Blue and Grey and deserves a great deal of credit for his showing. The return game was played at Humberside, and due to the fine coaching of Mr. Blackstock, Pickering defeated Humberside 24f22. It was a wonderful game and was full of excitement, as Pickering tried to over' come the seven point lead held by Humberside. When the final whistle bl-ew Pickering had won the game but not the round. This ended all off ficial competition for 1934, and Pickering once again was runnerfup for the T. Ee? D. In our exhibition games we came out fairly well but we did not play as capably as we might have. Pickering defeated Danforth Tech. 35f9, and later on lost a game to her 27f2'5. Journeying to Crillia the first college team was surprisingly defeated 3Of23. Cn a return game Pick' ering easily defeated Crillia 48f28. The Blue and Grey team then en' countered an allfstar Old Boys' aggregation. The game was interesting and amusing until the old boys ran short of wind. The school team won 43f2O. Pickering ended up the season at Northern Vocational and defeated the Norvoc team 29f25. The game was a lot of fun but it was a postfseason game, both teams playing badly. 1 . if 4 , . wal' 1 A Wlf- -ff Ni . 1 f 1 eight 7.6 75 ...El-.. 5 -er iiii 9 Q' 3 :firm Al ea 43 : ' - 'E'5- -if 5 Q ' iiii' E3 E n CIIKHE QRFUNS, the team which was started as on a second team last year, this year became the legitimate team. Before the season started the ina' terial for the team looked quite good. The North York Basketball League, not opening until after the Christmas holidays, the team had a good chance to practice. Their first game was with Aurora. This game, although lost by the very narrow score of 2923, did 11Ot dampen the spirits of the team. Next, the Qrfuns were beaten by Newmarket to the tune of 13f23. They then lost to Richmond Hill by 24f37. Finally deciding to win, they beat the Greys, the other Pickering team, 22 to 13. Over confident, they were then held to a 19 all tie by the same team. They were at this time strengthened by some new recruits. Nevertheless they lost the next game with Newmarket by a 20 to 36 score. Resolving to win or bust, they were held by the league leaders, Aurora, to a IO all tie. After this they beat Richmond Hill 22 to 16. Many thanks are due Mr. Blackstock for his painstaking coaching. MF the Greys were to be judged by the result of their games we would get a low rating. Frankly we were the leftfovers, who wouldn't have made a team at all in most schools. We did not organize to win the league, but to have a good time, and get acquainted with the game. In this respect our success probably equals that of the first team. And we hope, too, that in every game we made it interesting for our opponf ents. We certainly did for the Orfuns in the game we tied with them. All the other games we lost, not as a matter of principle, as it might seem, but chiefly because we were doing our very best against better teams. We had very interesting trips to Richmond Hill and Aurora, as well as double games with the Newmarket High School and the Orfuns, inf cluding the return games with Aurora and Newmarket, we played six, For the last few games we had valuable additions from the Midgets, which strengthened our ranks considerably. Details of each game might be given, but they are unimportant compared with the final result, namely. six great games played, fun at practises under Mr. Blackie's careful direcf tion, and a better knowledge of the game. T i T' 4 , 41 -v Ng . , 1 at v Va' W. A ,..-4 I If X . Jr lfiylll ue -1?6 7F' ..-:GL-. '5 '8 T: ' iii-i if .' I-. il II ll u u fu an ll u as u ulllh I F ffffim EIN niannunn ,S lgmmg . ORFUNS BACK ROW:-Mr. Black stock 4CoachJ , Mcffreery, Wakefield, E. Moore, Tick- ner. ' FRONT Row-Pulling, W. Moore, Ber- nard Gonzalez, Duncan. i: BATR RO'W--Mr. Blaekstm-li Hilnflclij, 5 Baira, Mather, G. Robinson, P, Va Sialten, Peace. FRONT ROXV-Riehardsmn, Rising, Bar- ton, Sim, Tweed, Ilcrry. MIDGETS 1 BACK ROW--Mr. Blackstock Ufoaehl. P. Statten, Wakefield, Mather, G. Robinson, Barrie CMg'r.J S, FRONT ROW - W. Moore, McDowell, T, Bernard, Tweed, McLaren. MIDGETS 2 BACK ROVV--Ivey, Buchanan, Mr. Dennc I ffoaehj, R. Moore, Rogers. FRONT ROW-Ross, L. Abrams, Steele, , C. Abrams, Stephenson, Strouse, Herdegen. rj, GREYS . 2 :lf Z :W E E :E J xi? : . ei -1- S' B ll n n u n u u a n u i Q ri ' 3 53 E32 B W ll ll ll u n n S lfiim HE First Midget team was composed chieff Ml I ly of members of the Junior Corridor. Its important games were against our old bas- ketball rivals, U.T.S. The Hrst game played on january 17th at Pickering resulted in a win for us by a 22f21 score. Overfconhdent we lost the next gamer to U.T.S. by a score of 29f24. The next two games also went to U.T.S., 17 to 15 and 28 to 16. This gave the Toronto team a total of three wins to our one. Other ga.mes pla.yed by the team were against Qrillia, which we lost 12 to 10, and with Newmarket High School. as as as ac a: CIIVHIS year thc 2nd Midgets entered into the 2 N.Y.B. League and had many a royal battle with Aurora, Richmond Hill and Newf market.. Under the able coaching of Jack Denne the team played well and showed steady and remarkable improvement, although they failed to win any of their games. But this was due, in the majority of cases, io the fact that the boys were new to the game, In the first game of the season with Richmond Hill, the home team lost by a score of 41 to 8. The visitors were a. much superior team in speed and skill, but the school team played a splendid game. On the 29th of January the team lost again to Newmarket, but they succeeded in bringing down the score to 29f4. In the next game with Richmond Hill the home team lost by a score of 41f18 but put up a stiff defence against the opposing squad. At the fourth game of the series, with Aurora, the Midgets brought down the score considerably and showed real improvement over the last game. The final game of the season resulted in a win for Newmarket H.S. again, but only by two points. Thus ended a more or less successful season considering the teams experience, and we feel that we shall do much better next year. .xvlillf-U une A I: 1: it llall l l El l ll i n IIA F Y ' Eaeampl iiltllclllanll S lfgirml HIS year's hockey season was prob' 'Fl ably the most successful in the history AM of the school: we were able to make full use of an almost unbroken series of skating afternoons, four squads varying in size from 12 to 16 were in active operation with a full schedule of games, the first team played in a group which provided interesting and wellfbalanced hockey and which ended in as complete a deadlock between the three teams as could be imagined. The team was able to show a season's record of 6 won, 2 tied, 4 lost. The strength of the team lay in the fact that the for' ward lines were of equal strength, and the defence was good for 60 minutes in every game. ' THE PLAYERS HUGH CLARKE, goal QCaptainj: colorful and often sensational, good cap' tain and leader, sometimes erratic on drifters. HAMILTON PALMER, r. defence fold colourj: brilliant individual rusher and goalfgetter, but too apt to hog the puck, first year as a defencefman and showed steady improvement in that department. AUBREY DAVIS, r. wing: played his position well, but took hours to get away his shot, and consequently scored few goals, steady defensively. TED POOLE, l. wing: started the season erratically, on account of a donkey ankle and what not UQ but finished brilliantly, as usual with powerful skaters, he roamed his position too much and allowed his check too much leefway. DONALD DUNCAN, centre: also started the season with weak underfpinning, but came through splendidly: though successful on many occasions, he made too much use of the shoot and follow it play, more variety in playfmaking needed. . NORMAN CORNELL, l. defence: rookie sensation of the team, made good so thoroughly that no relief defencefman was needed, an extremely capable and persistent blocker, rushing developed well. FRANK MILLS, centre: very effective pokefcheck, and good rusher, play' making ability fair, main weakness was that of being too brittle for the heavy going. JACK MEREDITH, l. wing: fast, tricky, accurate shot, not good defensively but a vastly improved player who got goals consistently. DOUGLAS BAGG, r. wing: steadiest man on the team, both defensive-ly and off fensively, consistently outlucked around the net, 'e 'ad it, but 'e could' n't 'it it. DOUGLAS CLELAND: made an excellent job of being general utility man, Htf ting in here, there and everywhere as the occasion demanded, and playing as well as anyone on the team at the end of the season. H.ARRY PEACE, subfgoal: not called on very much, but always performed creditably, as is the custom of the hockeyfplaying Peaces. Inclined to overdo the nonchalant attitude. Colours were awarded to: Bagg, Clarke, Cornell, Davis, Duncan, Meredith. Mills, Palmer frepeaty, Poole. Ninety two ll all l I Ql l l ll ll ll u l : i li ' nlllllllllll . ' Ht' 1 ,. umm lr - I FA,MlLLS N PCORNELL D.G.DUNCAN E HQCLLQRKE H.Z.PALMER ' ' E 'A,J.DAVIS .Lam KINDSEY l9f55'l9f54 ,Q PICKERING COLLEGE ir, E FIRST HOCKEY TEAM , H.S.PEACE A D.G. POOLE JMCCULLEY N!ADMASYCR THE FIIDST TEAM vs. Trinity College . Lakeiield ....... Trinity College . . . Lakefield ..... . . . . Northern Vocational .... . Newmarket High School Northern Vocational .... Newmarket C.H.A. . . . - - Upper Canada College . . . . . Old Boys .............................. . . . Goals for . . .325 Coals against . . . . J.M.MEREDlTH G.NI WIDDRIN GTON if 'W N in ' D.J.CLEl.AND D.G.BAGG ...Lost .w 1 W . . . .Lost . 3 . . .Wo1i o : I . .Wmuxi 5 . 3 . .Wcm1i 4 : Y . . .Tied 4 . 4 . . .Tied 3 Z 3 . . .Lost l : 3 ..NVon 5 . . .XXIUIT A 3 2 .........2'1 Ninrfgf-Ihr at AI.: . V ll Jll l l El I ll 'I ll ll ' : ' i 3 E3 53 W ll ll nv-n n ll S lffmmd League Games The newly formed league of Pickering, Lakefield and T.C.S., ended up its schedule in a threefcornered tie. Pickering lost the first two games but finished strong to take the last two and so hold up their end. The first game with T.C.S. ended with the school taking the count to the tune of 5 to 3. Better combination on the part of the home team gave them the advantage over the Picks. Lakefield's visit proved another setback for the Blue and Silver Grey. The visitors took advantage of early disorganization to take a lead, which they held to the end of the ga.me, the final score being 3f1. The second T.C.S. game was a different story. The school took the lead in the hrst period and were never in any danger, the score being 3f1 when the game ended. Cn Pickering's trip to Lakeheld, their last game of the league, they defeated the home team 5f3. It was a fast, exciting game with the school team having to give everything they had to come out on top. Exhibition Games Northern Vocational School gave the team its first game the day after school opened. The game was at Newmarket, and although slow ice prevented good hockey, Pickering pulled out a 4f2 win. The Newmarket High School held the school to a 4f4 tie in a game, which, although fairly fast at times, showed no good hockey. The return Northern Vocational game also ended in a deadlock, the score being 38. This game had ra.ther a dramatic finish when Bagg scored the tying goal with less than ten seconds to go. In a night game with the Newmarket junior 0.H.A. team a terrihc pace was kept up throughout, but despite the Pick's desperate efforts the final bell showed a Bfl victory for the Red Men. After the gruelling game of the night before Pickering downed Upper Canada iff: in a game played in the Maple Leaf Gardens. UCC. were pressing hard near the end of the game, but Cornell broke away for a solo goal which relieved the pressure and made things safe for the school. Un February the 24th the season ended with an Old Boys' game. It was a collection of all stars that came up, but lack of combination and practice prevented them from staying off a 3f2 defeat at the hands of the present studes. Besides these there were two games played with Rourkes Wreckiers , a team composed of staff and some students. Although the school took both games they were interesting and gave the Firsts some good practice. X-mt, Wig x 'LZQ W7 O aw w . . fii lwl ffff' 51153451 0 ' f4.- f H, ' - ,Q Q A '3o,Q 1 f 'v .rite fs . Z..f'4'f!. ' . f3'x , G lv . .' arf N znety four . ..... .... J 7i 7 i- ' -1- qgat, B -: A as ..nE'L.a. 5 Q viii 1 ' 2 H fi at 3 El as mmm HE Second team this year is worthy of no little Gln praise. At the very outset there were no less than fifteen interested contestants, eager to make a place on the team. Mr. Pop Perry, the able coach, had the faculty of gradually rallying his team to a height of effectiveness. Kendall, a veteran of the Second team, held the position of manager. The Second team was entered in the North York Interscholastic Leaf gue, consisting of Aurora and Newmarket High Schools. Unfortunately, we ended in third place, but we played good, clean games which were interesting to witness. In the nets, Bob Ferguson showed rapid progress, this being his first season in that position. The leading scorers consisted of Weeks, Muter and Slaght. - The team lost to Aurora. H.S. ifl, Sfl, and 9fl, to Newmarket H.S. 4f1, 8f2, and 7f1. However, they were quite successful against Mr. Hodgett's powerful Midgets, winning two hardffought contests by 4 to 1 in each game. Against the Basketball team the Seconds held their opf ponents to a 5 all tie. HE Midgets, coached by Mr. Hodgetts, had a fairly successful season, The team started the season well but lost their last three games. When on their game the team showed a great deal of scoring punch but were very weak at times. Three games were played against teams from Newmarket. Of the two games pla.yed with the High School Pickering won one and lost one. On hockey night at the Newmarket Arena the team defeated the Newmarket Midgets 3 to 1. St. Andrews were no match for Pickering as the school defeated them twice, 6 to 2 at S.A.C., and 9 to 1 here. At Lakefield, however, the team received a setback. The Grove School outskated and outplayed Pickering, and the final score was 8 to 3. Of the many games played with the Seconds the last two at the Newmarket Arena were the best. The Seconds won both games 4 to 1. A few practices with the First team were held at the Newmarket Arena Capt. Hardy, Peace and Ditchburn, were the most reliable players, and Richardson, Johnston and Vxforthington were very effective at tiints. fThor Stephenson, who wrote this article, naturally failed lu sax' that he was one of the stars of the Midgets.-Edj I 'I V 1 ' Mfwf rl grae W1 iii' 4' ' Z5 .I sis ,VY ,gay lfh X H , .. A IQ Aja? p i 1 Qs p M f ' X QtQK te 'ri x zfffhx af as 6 Xin elif-fire Al.: t 475 Fa ...ab-.. 3 Q i-iii ik 1... llll fine - S :nm 'AH -- 1. .... .. K ' : ' R els .W .Q '- -61 y - if - nnnu an 9 -- I n ll l. MIDGETS BACK ROW - Valentine CMgr.J McLaren, Ivey, Wakefield, Mr Hodgetts 4Coachl, Johnston Read, Dean, Woodrow 4Mg1-.J FRONT ROW-Stephenson, Rich- ardson, Hardy fCapt.J, Peace, Polley, Ditchburn, Bernard. 'Vik FIRTH HOUSE BACK ROW - L. Abrams, Rogers, McCrea, Kyle, R. Moore, Mr. Veale tCoachJ. FRONT ROW-Ross, Steele, Morgan. C. Abrams, Lumsden, Strouse, Herdegen. SECONDS BACK ROW-Kendall qMgr.3, Slaght, Shaver, Jamieson, Muter, Holmes, Hanley, Mr. Perry 1CoachJ. FRONT ROW - Leslie, McIn- tosh, Wheaton, Ferguson, T. S t a t t e n, Sanderson, Weeks. IN SET-Beatson. it .155 7m!...i'l...-ar K m .: ' IE! :: Eafalhs n l ll ll Il u n ll x lfgmml I-IE Firth House team, under the coaching of Mr. Veale, had a series of snappy and interesting games. The team played a onefsided game against St. An' drews, losing 4f0, but rallied enough to defeat them 36 FIIQTH HDUSE in a return game. A very even series was played with Newmarket. In one game New' market won 5f3, while in the next the team was successful in hanging up a score of 7f5. The succeeding game was a tie, 2f2. Although the schedule had not included many games, the team -has had a good time in the practices. PIC 2l1'P!4 34 bk DURING the past few years, the activity of skiing has grown tremendously at Pickering. This last winter, owing to ideal conditions, the sport reached its peak, the added attractions of Limberlost and Losterlimb leaving little to be desired. Taking a step further than ordinary participation, many students, under the able guidance of Mr. Maitland, made their own skis, with marked success, as numerous and varied trials at Limberlost ably proved. Une of the features of the year was the interfschool ski meet with Upper Canada College, an excellent course being laid out at Losterlimb Lookout for Senior, Intermediate and junior races. The teams were well matched, and it was only after the results were in and calculations made, that U.C.C. was declared the winner. As this event is expected to be held annually, it shouldn't be long before the Pickering lads bring home the Ashes. THE SENIORS GET READY AT U.C.C.-PICKERING SKI MEET. 'ii ii 4: .aa..nEL.. Km- iifii -as -:ii--my A -1 A : I :iii B ll ll In ll eu u ll ll ll u ni n i ' i ' H lllllllllll -n 1 fit' H i .. :mn C BASEBALL CAPTAINS l McKIN DSEY 1fBusiness Menj 'TICKNER Qlntellectualsj CLARKE A 4IOutfofft0wne'rsQ i SANDERSON 4iR,iSi71g Generation, Baseball As soon as the ground got rid of its frost, baseball swung into action. Four senior teams, Business Men, ulntellectualsf' OutfoffTowners and Rising Generation, began a hot schedule of games. There was much enthusiasm, ably supported by a new backfstop, the out' come of the games in the town tournament last spring. As usual members of the staff played on the teams. Capt. Sanderson's youthful squad, the Risf ing Generation, was unquestionably top dog when the season closed. Firth House also had its teams and brilliant contests. Lacrosse Coach Veale was on the job early putting the Lacrosse 'enthusf iasts through their paces. A few intrafmural games were played, but the activity suffered somewhat because of the short and 'ex' ceptionally busy term. BACK ROW-McKindsey, Hanley, Cornell, Smith, Hutchins, Palmer, McCreery, Meredith, S S' . tatten, lm FRONT ROW-H. Clarke, K. Robinson, Duncan, Mr. Veale QCoachJ, Mather. Wakefield, Richardson. Ninety-eight F .E ,... ..., s D 4 -I C M . : . .-.-.-,.- ii : : ' fl I i ll a n u ' i i Q Q - 9 E3E3 : nnnunu S .mam IDACIY AND FIELD ICKERING enjoyed its first dual track U'C'C' imp and field meet this year when they visf ited Upper Canada College about the middle of May. U.C.C. won the honours easily, taking all but one of the races. In the field events Pickering had the edge and made quite a few points, particularly in the jumps. Undoubtedly the meet was a great success, and we look forward to its continuance as an annual event. ' , .' 'fe' ,f ' , - , . I 4 ,f l , .1 4, ' 4' , . A, , . ff' . . 1 X Nm, 2. ff ' 3 ' 4 At the Upper Canada College Dr. cmd Mi's. Grant of U.C.C. and Meer the headmaster QIIEHIS year the District Athletic Commission Meet was held at the camp on Lake Couchiching, where they have an ideal layfout for track and field events. Pickering, with a much weaker team than heretofore, especially in the junior and intermediate dif visions made a surprise showing. After the display at the UCC. meet, the School team was not expected to do much. However, all were agreeably surprised when our total score rolled up to 42 points, by virtue of unanticipated wins. This amounted to 9 points more than last year. At the time of writing no official standing has reached us from the Com' mission regarding our position with respect to other schools. The Point Winners for Pickering: Hutchins 9 Moore, E. 3 Holmes 1 Robinson, G. 8 Moore, R. 3 jr. Relay 1 Moore, W. 6 Smith 1 Int. Relay 1 Mather 5 Bernard 1 Sr. Relay 3 Total 42 Xirzvty-11 ine I: R GII I I el u 2711: . u I n ui : l Ai fi f ' 253 53 ' 'I ii ll n n n u ! l !g ll ll n n n a ll FIELD DAY JUNE 2nd turned on the heat to give us our seventh consecutive fine Field Day and to vvelf come friends and parents to the School. Except for the somewhat sunfbaked grounds, things were at their best. Here and there a tent or a garden umf brella added colour to the gay setting. The races began early and throughout were ably . handled by Mr. Blackf stock and other members of the staff. Messrs. Steele, Beedham and Flack of the A. A. U. of C. acted in the capacity of so starters, timers and judges. w FIELD DAY CAPTAINS Capt. Palmers Blue team turned out high scorer on the track and field events, but the Red Team of Bill Moore nosed it out on the strength of golf and archery wins. K. Robinson, heading up the Silver Squad, trailed by a few points. One school record was toppled when K. Robinson threw the discus 90 feet 5 inches in the Senior division. Hutchins equalled his record-breaking broad jump, previously set at Orillia a week before. Bernard equalled the intermediate distance in a broad jump. Credit goes to Messrs. Blackstock, Rourke and Haydon for their able work in coaching the track and field contestants. K. Robinson fSilverj, W. Moore QRedj, Palmer fBluej THE JUNIORS BEND A BOW ON FIELD DAY was 1 y.x 've' ' '- : -- is ' -G' 3 4' ' wee' 1 I U I Bac' Wllllllllllllii 'blllllllllili ANGLES AND SHOTS FROIVI FIELD DAY EVENTS Jr 1 59 61, If ' tl AS saga? S, ri. Q Q if 1 1,5 an , 'r ., M ' 7 J, . f, ff A W 11' ' ' A 55,11 ft, 1Q,,ig, .2,f' Q' U H, -j 5- 0 . ,,3,,,!, ,,,,,,, , ,Atv Space does not permit of more than passing mention of three popular sports at the School: Archery, golf and tennis. Hall, Rising and Ross won the events in archery for their teams on field dayg jordan, Ditchhurn and Buchananwere top men in the golf. Tennis has become increasingly popular this year. Not only was it a feature of Field Day, hut in addition an outside tournament was played against Humberside Collegiate. Tickner, hy dint of hard Work, has hcf come the School Ace, SIR WILLIAM MULOCK IS AN INTERESTED SPECTATOR 8 4 1 Y X 4 A I , .g I Y , gn 5 1 ...jf y xg bf 3 - g ,H -.., .iti U y 74-I? i : Q R' 53 ll u n a in A Q 8 0 i i i i Q E , : : ei ls n ll ll ll ax u -. . : E3 EB :au : B il N H n H H 0 S RESULTS ' Senior Intermediate T 100 yards-K. Robinson, Harris, Smith 100 yds Bernard Duncan W Moor ime, 11.3. . '- ' ' ' 9' 220 yds.-Smith, Holmes, Harris. Time Time' HA' 0 25.4. 220 yds.-Duncan, Richardson, Peace. Time, 440 yds.-Hut-chins, Mills, shaver. Time 261140 d G R W 59.6. y s.- . obinson, . Moore, P. Stat- 880 yds.-Palmer, Mills, Hall. Time, 2 min ten. Time, 60.6. 27.4 sec. 880 yds.-M th , R' ha d , D't hb . 1 mile-Mills, Hall, Weeksy Time, 5 min. Time, 2 min, 395,11 lc r Son lc urn 16-4 Sec- so d. H dl - . ' . so yd. Hdlesfnutchins, Mills, Palmer. Woodgw. fifnefslf Robmson' P Statten' Time, 13.2. High Jump-Palmer, K. Robinson, Pickett. Height, 5 ft. 3 in. Bd. Jump-Hutchins, Smith, Beatson. Dis- tance, '20 ft. 6 in. Shot Put-Hutchins, T. Statten, E. Moore Distance, 33 ft. 6 in. Javelin-Hutchins, Jordan, Shaver, Dis- tance, 124 ft. 2 in. Discus-K. Robinson, Holmes, E. Moore, Distance, 90 ft. 5 in. 100 12.4. 220 Time, 80 Junior yds.-L. Abrams, Rogers, Steele. Time yds.eL. Abrams, Steele, Morrison. 30. yd. HurdlesfHerdegen, C. Abrams, Stephenson. Time, 14.2. U High Jump-R. Moore, Rogers, Glendinning Height, 4 ft. 4 in. Broad Jump-L. Abrams, Steele, Glendin- ning. Distance, 14 ft. 1014 in. Shot Put-R. Moore, Strouse, Kyle. Dis- tance, 30 ft. 'Q Q Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 7 n CGOTONFO, IT'S Ellen.. iBmdley'5 rill 9 - High Jump-Duncan, G. Robinson, Bernard. Height, 5 ft. 2 in. Bd. Jump-Bernard, G. Robinson, Ditch- burn. lDistance, 18 ft. 5V3 in. Shot Put-Wakefield, Duncan, W. Moore. 34 ft. 6M in. Distance, Javelin-Richardson, W. Moore, Mather. 109 ft. 6 in. Distance, Discus-Duncan, G. Robinson, W. Moore. Distance, 80 ft. 2 in. Golf Senior-Jordan, Bagg, Pulling. Inter.-Ditchburn, Valentine, Mather. Junior-Buchanan, Kyle, Rogers. Archery Senior-Hall, Smith, T. Statten. Inter.-Rising, Mather, Livaudais. Junior-Ross, Ringland, Strouse. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Z 7 ADELAIDE ST. EAST N 'Q' 'Q' You'll enjoy every meal-breakfast, lunch or dinner 6' 5 COOLER, CLEANER and a most varied menu AT POPULAR PRICES E Private Parties Arranged Z 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q''Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q'Q'Q'Q Q'Q Q'Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q' One Hundred and Two ' - - ll An n u eu 0 n l n n : ' i i G Q i f3f3 '-: Hiinnnnn S lmm 2+-as-:'+.w-+4--:'++-is-M-:A+4-H:-ss.-:Q-asyr-va0:-+++-:usa-5.4-+++f:4+++++.:w:se.+v:A+v:--'.ui+-'.-4--g fa- If -2' N:- + J .zz IMBERLCDST f GDGE r --- -- 2 , 'r E DEEP IN THE FOREST - OPEN ALL YEAR 2? 4- 45 S 3' 2 CI z -1 CD S I F' U1 Z C: U7 rw O 7: as o as z my U as V+ Nba 4- JS 4 -2' MS E Z 4- -in 4+ +4449 +++++++++++++ 3: A BACKWOODS PLAYGRUUND of 3,000 acres, bordering '2- . . . . '5' 2 Algonquin Park. Accessible by car. Informal vacations featuring 123: 2 saddle trails, fishing, flying, tennis, camping picnics, safe beach, :ig Z canoeing, sailing, packsaddle and hiking tours to outpost cabins. '3' 2 Farm produce. HandfCraft Guild. Wiiiter Sports. ii. E Cottage Sites for Private Owners with club privileges. :iz 4' . + is E ? + + 4- 32 ? + Q + 35 if + si- , + i + ' -2- 5 + 151 I? Z LIMBERLQST WELCQMES PICKERING E 2 -1' +6++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 0ni1IlundrCd and Three ' 3. ,. .... ..., I , fi -3 : - 1 1 'U ll l g 91 u A . ll I ll u . ' i i Q Q - 5 I E 'i B llnnnan z an fm: I mmm 344444444444444444444444443. 3333333333333333333333333-3 3 3- 3 3 4 Father will be pleased with 4 '5' 4 3 3 3 1 3 anewPipeonhis 3 2 S3 4 b'thd 4- 4 4 E lr ay E 3 for Sport Wear E 3 BUY IT HERE 3 3 3 4 4' 4 GMS 4 4 ,H 4' 4 4 3 ff 3 3 3- Z Z Z Z 2 A full line of 3 Z Z 4 4 '4 4 'Z SMOKERS SUPPLIES Z Z FURNISHINGS Z 4 4 '4 4 3 and ACCESSORIES 3 3 SHOES 3 E BOWLING BILLIARDS 3 E 3 E ,S E E Quality Men's Wear E 4 4 '4 4 Z Z Z Z E A. C. 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O .0 4, 4. 9 .IO 4. 0:0 9:4 0:0 4. 4. 4. 0,0 O 9:0 0.4 C O'O O 0.9 O 5:9 4. 4. Q' 'Q' 'Q' i 'i T Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q It's Wisest 4 To consult us about new or 4. repair work 6' Our Plumbing Advice is Sound ' S J ESTIMATES CLOSE .4 3' X A TIN J X ' S 4, u l 6 M'TI-IING PL M 523 Q A ' 'Q' 'N ST. PHONE 'Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q':Q: 'Q Q''Q Q Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' FUR 'In HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT S PATRONIZE P A L A C E THEATRE NEVVMA R KET One' Huzlrlrfvl 5.00 6 and FIV6 -B ..f.s-1s'....e...f'r'a... : ' 1 'I nnnunn S lmfim 41: 4: Pickering College Students? Address List 1933841 ABR.A1N1S, CLAUDE 814 Indian Road, Toronto, Ont. ARRAMS. LEONARD 814 Indian Road, Toronto, Ont. ISLBERY, GLADSTONE Meaford, Ont. BAGG, DOUGLAS G. 168 Edgehill Rd., Westmount, Que. BARRIE, ROSS Midland, Ont. BARTON, WALLACE 280 Kent St., Lindsay, Ont. BATRA. P. R. Calcutta, India BEATSON, WALLACE 71 Old Forest Hill Rd. Toronto, Ont. BERNARD. SAL. 106 Old Forest Hill Rd. Toronto, Ont. BRENNAN, WAI. R. Summerside, P.E.1. BUCHANAN, HUGH P. 1404 Fourth Ave. S. Lethbridge, Alta. BLYSf'0lNIl5l'f. W. F. M. 54 Lytton Blvd., Toronto, Ont. CLARKE. HUGH 863 Prospect Ave., Calgary, Alta. CLARKE, WM. 82 Binscarth Rd., Toronto, Ont. CLICLAND. DOUGLAS 68 Arkledun Ave., Hamilton, Ont. COPD, EDXVIN 592 Sherbourne St., Toronto, Ont. CORNELL, N ORMAN 779 Lake Shore Rd., New Toronto, Ont. DAvIDSON, ERNEST Brampton, Ont. DAVIS, A. J., JR. Newmarket, Ont. DAXVES. ART. W., JR. Cedar Hill, Selkirk, N.Y. DEAN, STUART C. 390 Strathmore Blvd., Toronto, Ont. DITCHRURN. HERBERT Gravenhurst, Ont. DUNCAN, DONALD 14 South St., Hamilton, Ont. FERGUSON. RORT. Port Dover, Ont. GAUSRY, DONALD S. 141 Strathallan Blvd., Toronto, Ont. GLICNDINNING. BRUCE 31 Douglas Drive, Toronto, Ont. GONZALEZ, JUAN M. 5a Bucareli 135 Mexico City, Mexico 9-504--5-'M-'E--5''iwlvi'-if-i i ! i''M-'i i i i i i'-i 5 5 i !'-2'+'i i M 5-4 i 5 5 ! i 5 i 5 M'4'4'4'4'4 ! Li5. 33 A -5- -5' f Z 4- -5' -5. 4' 4. 4' 4- -5' -5. 4' ig My Z .. Z 3 THE BETTER KI N D 3 Z E 4. '5- 5 ICE CREAM sewers QOC EACH 0,5 E 2 jg -131 SHOPS IN ONTARIO-- Z 4. 4' 4. -5' -i i 5 5 ! 5''i 5 5 Z 5 i'-i 5 i 5''5 ! i i 5''iului''Swirl''i i i 5 i''i ! E 5 i E i 5 5 5 i i i i ! i 5 i i'4'4 !' One Hundred and Siu: ii ii -3' 'Q' 'Q' '5' 'Q' 'E' 'E' 'E' 'E' 'E' 'E' 'E' 'Q' 'E' -Z' 'I' 'I' 'E' 'E' 'Q' 4. -2' 4. 4. 4. 'E' F E3 ll ' l l I n u . ll ll ll u A - V N .1 nllllllllllll . E321 'i'4 i i i'4'4 i i'4'4 i 5 i 5'4 5 i'4 i'4 i i i''ini' -5 i i''i'4 i i i'4 i 5 i i 5 5 5'4 i 5 5 i'4'4'4 i 5'A GRANELL, EDYVARD 129 Brandon Ave., Toronto, Ont. HALL, JAMES Noranda, Que. HANLEY, JOHN 349 King St., Midland, Ont. HARD1', NORLIAN 300 Glenayr Rd., Toronto, Ont. H.ARRIS, FRED 4 Cornish Rd., Toronto, Ont. HARRIS, GILL 320 Gerrard St. E., Toronto, Ont. HARRISON, JOHN 4713 Grosvenor Ave Montreal, Que. HENRY, RALPH Drayton, Ont. HERDEGEN, Ro1s'1'. T. 10 Kenwood Rd., Grosse Pte., Mich. HDLMES, O. WIENDELL G. 36 Wilistead Crescent, Walkerville, Ont. HUTCHINS, DOUGLAS 66 Farnham Ave., Toronto, Ont. IVEY, PETER J. 199 St. James St., London, Ont. JACKSON, ROWLAND P 135 Tyndall Ave., Toronto, Ont. JAMIESON, BONVMAN Durham, Ont. JOHNSTON, BoorH J. Elora, Ont. JoRDAN, Louis 84 George St., Cobourg, Ont. KENDALL, EDWVARD Sanitarium P.O., Ont. 'i 5 i ! 5 i i i i i 5''i 5 ! 5 5 5 5 E 5 ! i i i i i 5 5''! i 5 i i 5 ! 5 2 5 ! i i' O .. sa. get svn U fx In ul ws-.aiu Q rn 55'-' ff 525212-3'fs2a? 55. 5 3 :E 2511 'igfrgrz-5'g-ma 3.2 O in QR me 'a.gf.f. 3S 'e5-S Z' Zn 6555 1-'fjiaais-.2.Z E P 3' Q ogg: f.'4'3-0252-ff5.'s 95 v: 'fig' 2-3,33.5f.'525?.2- 930 gr!- QU 532 .. ' 5'0:' fm! :5' 3 K x 'Q 5 ' :9':m33z 'U'W So ' QEUSQ 9:'xg,,Ef8T,,,g5- . 2. ., U3 20 'F S 'v00-2 2'2'rg- S., Qn Z 'I UQ 0: DQ 5 35 Z2 2--g':-352-, o 312 WU' M 1- are-122.2 2 2 w 90 as ess'-fsav 1 do 74 :':'929:'T'9.. tg Sf 0 li 'Q''5 i 5 5 i i''5 i i i''i''ini''Q''5 5 !''i i 5 f 5 i'4'4 5'4 i i'4 i'4 i i i i 5 i 5 i' 'i i 5'4 i 5 i i i i ! 5 i i 5 5 i i i i !'4''5 i 5 5 i i i ! ! ! 5 5 i i i 5 i 5 5' 55 3' 3 , co FU 50 E ,A E 2 oo U7 3 EEF 555 D I 5 ' Z Q-of ew mmm 244535: CD 'HPI mm 'D :hmm 2-0 O: if E gcsrrnfcase-'S 'iw 22 2133 '- Cgzgg 5 fb co C7246 cb Og CD U c'1'w:Qr112.5'3 -C V152 N rf- '- 1 'low --C em Q Sam 95 325151 sgicff-an Ei' H9115 5 if Q3 ra V Q sw 'G C 4+ Q 7U 7q gag sa 5 '11 Q2 A 44 535:53 12. 2 92 I-'cn A: '5 5 i 2 2 i i i 2 5''i i 5''i 5 5 5''! i 5 2''5 2 5 E i 3 3 i 5 ! ! 5 5 ! z '! 2 5 i i' '5 i i 5 i 5 i i i 5 i i i ! i i i i 5 i i''i 5 !'-205' KETTLE. ORVAL 284 Silverbirch Ave., Toronto, Ont. K1'I,l+I, DONALIJ 223 Wright Ave., Toronto, Ont. LESLIE. WILSON 4309 Montrose Ave., Westmount, Que. LITTLICTON, F. C., JR. Aldie, Va. LIVAUDAIS, Jos. 2020 Palmer Ave., New Orleans, La. LUMSDEN. JAS. W. 18 Cathay St., Galt, Ont. MiXl'L.KRl'IN, KEN. W. 140 Davis St., Sarnia, Ont. NIARTYN. AI.lll'IRT 929 Waterloo St.. London, Ont. One Hundred and Qeten E A .: : S ll Ju n o eu : A u l n u U: ' H H'n :la H n naan nfl 3, gnmqg MATIYIIQR, RIC'Hh1OND Psychopathic Hospital, VVinnipeg, Man. MIQRIQDITH, JACK M. 88 Teddington Pk. Blvd. Toronto, Ont. MILLS. FIIANK A., 273 Fairlawn Ave., Toronto, Ont. Moofus, ERIC 250 Douglas Drive, Toronto, Ont. Mooiuc. RONALD O. 250 Douglas Drive, Toronto, Ont. MOORIQ, VVII. C. 89 Rosemount Rd., Weston, Ont. MORGAN, DOUGLAS 16 Williamson Rd., Toronto, Ont. MORRISIJN, BRUCE A. 8 Sirdar Apts., Rockwood Place, Hamilton, Ont. MUTIIIR, Fimsifzn 43 George St., Waterloo, Ont. MCCOY. GIQRALII 229 Kingswood Rd., Toronto, Ont. MCCREA. JOHN A. 40 Oriole Rd., Toronto, Ont. MCCRIQI-QRY. S. MCK. 259 George St., Belleville, Ont. MI'Dow1sLL. G.xIz'rH A. 160 Balmoral Ave., Toronto, Ont. MCDow15LL, WM. H. 71 Ontario St., VValkerville, Ont. Mc'INTosH. Kl'IBIP D. 114 Rosedale Hghts. Dr Toronto, Ont. Mi'KINllSl'IX', S'1'i-3uI.1No 124 Wentworth St. S., Hamilton, Ont. One Hundred and Eight Less than ISC a day buys a new PORTABLE write Underwood Elliott Fisher Limited 135 Victoria St Toronto UNDERWOUD For full information The Editor Wishes to Disclaim any Connection with the Photo that appeared of him in Last Year's Magazine Wherein his Tongue did Protrude. An enemy hath done this. 'Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 0:0 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q 5' 44444 FW 0 'U u? CD IP : cv ET : cv :: 444444 4444444 fi O 'U ui I0 n Z5 Q. IU :: El :- 444444 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' i'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 5? 4. K 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' '4 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS CORESPONDENCE CARDS VISITING CARDS THE COPP CLARK C0. TORONTO - CANADA ' J X352 l : a -Q... E39 Wnnnnnn S lffmm NEWTON, RICHARD 32 E. Springfield Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. NOBI.E, RICHARD E. Kapuskasing, Ont. ORE, LYMAN W. 116 Spadina Ave., Hamilton, Ont. PALMER, HAMILTON Z. 259 Daly Ave., Ottawa, Ont. PEACE, HARRY S. 338 Douglas Drive, Toronto, Ont. PICKETT, JoHN A. Valenzuela, Santa Mesa, Manila, P.I. POLLEY, JoHN George St., Aurora, Ont. POOLE, D. G. 160 William St., Weston, Ont. PULLING. JOHN A. Dominion Bank Bldg.. Windsor, Ont. QUINN, B. W. Windsor Mills, Que. READ, CHARLES D. 50 Oakmount Rd., Toronto, Ont. RICEDS, G. ROBT. Changteho, North Honan, China RICNNIIC, JoHN C, 204 London Rd., Sarnia, Ont. RIc'HARDsoN, C. D. 74 Jackman Ave., Toronto, Ont. RINGLAND, JoHN C. Brookside , Islington, Ont. RISING. THEO. E. 326 Rosemary Rd., Forest Hill Village Toronto, Ont. RoDERTsoN, J. STIIUAN 9 Rathnally Ave., Toronto, Ont. Ron1NsoN, D. GORDON 39 'Burton Rd., Toronto, Ont. ROIEINSON, W. KEITH 11 Evelyn Crescent, Toronto, Ont. RoGERs, J. Ross 51 Strathearn Rd., Toronto, Ont. Ross. JoHN W. G. B. 701 North Michigan Av., Chicago, Ill. SANDERSON. HARvEY B. 1540 W. Boston Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Si I A v ICR. Eno A R W. Ancaster, Ont. SIM. R. ALEX. Hillcrest Farm, Mount Forrest, Ont. Sr.Aol1'1', Pl'I'l'l-ll! L. 51 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont. SMITH, JACK E. 465 Victoria Ave., Windsor, Ont. STATTEN, PAGE 428 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont. STATTEN, TAYLOR 428 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont. STEELE, THOINIAS H. 1250 Judson Ave., Highland Park, Ill. STICPHICNSON. THoR E 694 Victor St., Winnipeg, Man. STRo1fsE. Roo:-:R J. 185 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. TAYI.oR, CI.ARENc'E B. Barrie, Ont. TAYLOR. C. VVIi.I.I.xx1 185 King St. W., Kingston, Ont. EMAIDLE LEAF alll Bacon - Sausage Products of CANADA PACKERS Limited Om' Hzzmlrc I X 57 Mountain Ave., H Q 1 -xhtml 1 Al.: H Au ' l El I ll I ll u 'X : i i I nec' Wllllllllllll .3 lfimii TICKNER, DOUGLAS S. 33 Oakmount Rd., Toronto, Ont. TURFUS, C. FRED. M. 5039 Grosvenor Ave. Montreal, Que. TWEED, WALTER E, 4 Willow St., Waterloo, Ont. VALENTINE, ROBT. G. Cannington, Ont. WAKEFIELD, E. W. 78 Farnham Ave., Toronto, Ont. WALLACE, BERNERS A. WHEATON, CHARLES F. 154 Forest Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont. WHITE, CHARLES 5439 John R. St., Detroit, Mich. WILLIAMSON, GARRATT 114 Cluny Drive, Toronto, Ont. WILSON, CLARKE 367 Armadale Ave., Toronto, Ont. WOODROW, HUGH J. 1 Granite St., Brockville, Ont. WORTHINGTON, JOHN W 311 St. George Apts., Toronto, Ont. Compliments of ARTISTS' SUPPLY Hamilton, Ont. Company WATT, RUTHISRFOBD 41 Teddington Pk. Ave., Toronto' ooo 77 York St. Toronto WlCI'IKS. LLOYD ' Waterdown, Ont. Pickering College Staff, 1933-4 J. A. MAITLAND, Manual Arts and Crafts . R. BLACKSTOCK, Physical Education G. A. CHARLTON, A. J. DENNE, E. MC- M.AHON, Tutors H. E. HAYDON, M.A. CChi.J, A. HILTS -Creative Arts FRANK G. MURCTH, A.T.C.M.-Music J. F. ENIBREE, A.B. tHawaiiJ, M.A. R. E. K. ROURIilC, B.A. CQueen'sj, CTOIXD, Librarian A.M. fHarvard3, Mathematics J. MCCULLEY, B.A. tTor.l, B.A. tOxOni, History. Headmaster. TAYLOR STATTEN, Vocational Guidance C G. N. T. WIDDRINGTON, B.A. COXODD, Classics T. C. SHORE, M.A. CQueen'sJ, A.M. fH3I'VHI'dJ, Moderns R. H. PERRY, B.A. tTor.J, Business ,iilllii MISS F. S. ANC'IENT, Matron MRS. L. E. BRENNAND, Dietician R. B. GREEN, Bursar DR. J. M. BARTON, Examining Physician DR. D. H. GUY, Resident Physician MRS. E. F. STREETICR, MISS M. M. RICHARDSON, C. J. VINCENT, B.A. tWesterny, Eng- lish N. D. BRANDON, Physics and Chemistry A. M. CHIPMAN, B.A. fAcadiaJ, M.B.A. tHarvardl, Business J, W. HOLMICS, B.A. fWesternJ, M.A. tTOr.J, English A. B. HODGETTS, B.A. fTOr.J, Business H. H. EDMISON, B.A. tTor.J, Special Tl1t01' MRS. J. F. EMRREE, S. W. KING, B.S.A. CO.A.C.J, Agricul- MISS V. A. THOMPSON, ture CSecretaria1 Staffj One Hundred and Ten' ,ml ..-fl.. Ji f- - 1 fini! I n :zz: ::: mm n m C 'ai' 159 M3225 mf me 9092 we 59109 9 gi 31433235605 Q, 3 THE BEST MILK cuoco um Mao: . .'.'.'.'. Artists' Supply Co. . , ..,, ..,. . . J a-1' A, 1- ' I. 2 ' 'E S E3 n n n u El u an a n u . li 5353 F' Illlllllllll z lfyfrin DUI? ADVEIQTISEIQS TO OUR ADVERTISERS-We should like to thank you for your co-operation in helping us publish our Year Book. We appreciate your assistance, and shall do all we can to reciprocate. TO OUR READERS-Do not fail to read the advertisements in this book. Not only are they interesting, but they tell you those concerns which we re- gard as the best. Since they are the best, it stands to reason that you will buy only from them wherever and whenever possible. Aurora Greenhouses Barber Ellis Co. Bartholomew, Dr. J. W. Birks-Ellis-Ryrie Broughton's Drug Store Brown's Sports St Cycles Budd's Studio Burton, H. C. Canada Packers Cassidy's Ltd. China Copp Clark Co. Cousins Dairy Crescent School Curry's Art Store Dack's Shoes Davis Leather Co. Denby, Mrs., Florist Dixon Pencil Co. Dominion Bank Duncan, Cleaners Eaton, T., Sa Co. Edgar, W. F., Tinsmith Edwards, A. E., School Pins Ellen Bradley Grill Elms Tea Room Eves, W. H., Coal Sa Wood Express-Herald Printing Forsey Page Sa Steele Geer's Livery Gilroy, H. E., Clothier Goslett, Hardware Gray Coach Lines Guy, D1'. D. H. Hewitt, Dr. R. L. Hunt's Ltd., Catering Imperial Bank Kaufman Rubber Co. Limberlost Resorts Lindenbaum, I., Clothing Little, J. O., Coal Loblaw Groceterias Longmans, Green Ka Co. Love SL Bennett, Sporting Malloy, A. C. McHale SL Goldsmith Moorby, W. L., Clothing Mundy-Goodfellow Printing Co., Limited Murdock Stationery National Grocers National Stationers Neilson, Wm. Sa Co. Newmarket Dairy Office Specialty Orillia Laundry Oxford Press Parkes, McVittie 81 Shaw, Ins. Patterson's Drug Store Perrin, W. S., Florist Pitman, Sir Isaac 85 Sons Price, Fred, Photographs Queen's University Red Rose Tea Riddell's Bakery Rogers, Elias, Coal Simpson, Robert Sz Co. Sinclair, Malcolm, Paint Skitch, Harry, Tailor Smith Hardware Thompson's Machine Shop Trinity College Underwood Elliott Fisher Typewriters Victoria College Victoria Sweets Violet Flower Shop Warren Knitting Co. Western University Whyte Packing Co. Wilson, H. A., Sporting Wolverine Co. USE OXFORD DICTIONARIES - OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS C AMEN House, UNlVERSlTY AVE. TORQNTO, 2 One Hundred and Twelve ii ii 1:1 tx !!-0---Gio ' asia' Ein: 3 F ' 4 1' ' -1 0 eh - E I ll ll ll ll 'I ll n u ll u u u I -E3 H' nllnnnu S IWW! 'gut''Q-'Q Q'-Q'-Q'-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Qs--Q Q'Q-'Q-'za-z Q'Q':'-2--:'5+ 'z-'zur'-: : :''z-'wsu Q' 01+ .g. -Q' 'Q' 'Q' 0 4+ Z Compllments of Z 4. 'Q' -5+ 4. 2 W'th the Compliments 1 -2- Q' ' Q of FRED C. w. PRICE Q Q2 3 IQ: fi: :Sz .vie 6, ,Q E LOBLAW GROCETERIAS I' fP ' cl E C0. l.lNllTliD ff ig ammmlc an 2 jj Z 'Photo Service Z Operating 111 Self-Serve If: :QI i., 4. 'Q' 'Q' 2 Groceterias throughout Z Z 0 t ' ' fs' .S- -E n am 53 56 ROSE AVE., ToRoNTo 3 Z 1? '55 RA. 4420 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'I' 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'I' + 'Q' fs' -z 'Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q'3 3 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .2. .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q Q -E. .i. .i. 'Q Q' 'Q Q' V Q 9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 Q 9 Q O209500500:0O509540'.4O!O0200.00.0O'.O0.O0'bO0.OU6O06Q0.OU. O0.O0.O0.O064O.40.1 'Q' Q 0 60 9 0.0 9 0 .0 Q s KA ,,,... --a.,,,.,...., -141-111:-1,5271-,-.. . 'wv' - - .hA': 'L::l':III-. ,.,-1'.'.'. , H ' - e, b , inn ..... ' i V ' 1 . . . I : 214: . . , 'f f :-:--' . -- ,. , . -I -H' -1: fff iszi g-xt'-M .,. S., 5,3- 4ii:.g ,,3:: 1 5 3 .Z-Q nm.,,,c Q5 -V - YQ' ...Ez :.A .,, , 'wav ix agar, , 1 if . El: h ' ' Q - - :-5, . A .1 A, ,- . . . -:- : 1: 1' 4, Q4 . Q2 1 . . Q - QQ, i cv. 'ig - 'ff 1 A - . A 5 , 5 g 1 f- 'V l' ' -' -N Ig .D 3 I . . . 5 hes.-'E Q Q 2 ,. 3 , .. l if '?: : 7x i ah7i.TT' IG' M ' 'VI' . -:gf ' iw 1.x 1' -. ur, Q V t m' . .-fm .. i -:, ' 5: 2 'z 'A .mm in -zyv:-1-.-313' 5 131 ,. Q ' ' :g.::-'g:g5: -w .. . -. .- - ' :' - 'f - in-Nm TIE-.. .f-Pr 'F-3:i:5:5:1:1:-:Cie -M ' 0 .C Q 0.0 Every young man at College needs a watch that not only looks Well but keeps accurate time, despite strenuous usage. The Watch illustrated is highly recommended. It ' has a 15 jewel Swiss movement and is housed in a modern chrome case, with bracelet to match. It has luminous .g. 0,4 hands and dial. At the popular price of 51315.00 there are . . . 'I several attractive designs in cases and bracelets, from 'S' 0,0 which to choose. 9 0.9 9 0.0 l5llQKSjEl.llSjPXl'tlE Q obo O oss Uniting ELLIS BROS. Ltd. and ,RYRIE-BIRKS Ltd. '- YONGE. AND TEMPERANCE STREETS + TORONTO O54oiQQ5ggi4gi,,5.,i,,54,QQ,Q4,,5,,g,,5,,i,,g,,5,,5,,i,,g,4,,5,.gg054,54giqyzq4544451:4Qgdfuzouzovzoozooxoozouzoozoopozooznozoozoozou:oo:44oo:oo!ou:oo!o '3 'Q' 'Q' 0115 H1l11fII'C,d Gilld Tflil'fCClQ Q , ...,, .... s A J 74-ve Im 11- Q: ' T2 S' : : ll ll n n QI s Ji-ia. n a n u I Q i i Q Eaiann nllllllllllll 3 lfrmli 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' .g. 4. 'Q' 'Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'K 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' PHONE 431 DEVELOPING AND PRINTING ENLARGING COLOURING FRAMING Q' Z Ph0fOflI'll1lh-S at rl' Reducer! Rate Z 'Q' for Students 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'K 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' BUDD STUDIOS Main Street Newmarket 'Q Q' Q 0:10 2: 'A UIQ oz. 0:4 'Q' 'Q' 0:0 'Q' 'Q' 9:9 'Q' az. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q':QQ: 'E' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' I? 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' Phone 28 Night Phone 479 M. H. Goslett HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' Cl U1 33 Q1 r-- C ,.. 2 0 ff 2 2? 2 53 S? P-lv U2 9-an m S gm: g 9 V9 '- 5 Qi Q 0 Q Q' o 45 Q- 92 S2 2 53 m 'O 5 EZ 'U 2 EF 3- 3 O EP Q. vm 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' RADIOS -ww FU CD 'CS E. 1 U2 QQ-Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' l0ue Hundred and Fourteen 'Z''Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q GEER'S Ll ERY BOTSFORD ST. 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' Y 04.9 'Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' D' CI H O U2 C11 FU 4 il-4 G E11 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' CARTAGE and MOVING PROMPT SERVICE 5' 32 Q' Q. 'Q' 'U 'J' o D cn cn oo Q -1 as P-l oo 'Q' 95, aio 030 van 'Q' si: 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' ofa 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' -2' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q' Qwznsn Pi C C1 PU l-I1 U2 PE YQ MQ 'Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q' WHEN IN NEWMARKET CALL AT -1' Q- Q' . Q- Rzddells' Bakery 55: Z You will ind the best in Z Z BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY Z -2' Q' 2 Courrteous Service 'Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q' -:Q-Q '11 D14 CD E CD 'T U2 P b O 'T as : MQ -2-QQ O CD O sm: U1 y-I o O 5 U2 -Q-Q 2 Prompt Delivery 'Q' .f. Reasonable Prices 2 'Q' w 'Q' 'Q' COLIN S. NISBET 'Q' i'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' AUYOTB Greenhouses PHONE 167 F: ,, ,... .... Q Q 74-V' '- - : A ' as : .. -A .. .. if ff - 54 Eaana llllllllllllll lfgffmi 'QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ r r Q Q Z ' 3' We Acknowledge These Z 3 . S 4. Principles as the Foundation of .g. 4. C,Ompllm6nI5 31 E Our Popularity E E of f, 4' Z ABSOLUTE CLEANLINESS 2 Z av 'Q' PROPER REFRIGERATION 2 'Q' 4' Z QUALITY SYRUPS 4. Z 4. QI ICE CREAM Q Q Dr. D. H Guy is Z COURTEOUS SERVYCE Z Z ' Z Q Q J Q Q Q Q v 'Q' The Fountain at the E E 121 v 4. REXALL STORE 3 Z T' 2: Z A safe place to send the children 2 Z Z Qi Q Q1 fi. Q N Q Q + Q Q Q ' 'Q 'Q' 3' QBROUGHTON si jg 'Q' DRUG STORE 'Q' 'Q' 'E' 3 gg gg NEWMARKET rg: 4. NEWMARKET, ONTARIO 4. 4. .9 Q Q Q Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q i' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' Compliments of Q Lindenbaum 2 Z , 'Q' Z Tailors and Outfttters E For Iii 'M-we-w+-an-M P4 Q 5 UQ Q 3 Q.:-Q-QQ-MQ-wee The Collegiate -we-Q GQ -:ww 'Q' 'Q' 'z-+-w+-z- G'-1 vii E E. 23 2 Q so H- O P1 fb sf: -4 O 5 UQ fb Z2 Q:-+-M-w 'Q Q' NEWMARKET Aurora 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .500 'Q'. Q' 'Q''Q Q Q''Q''Q Q Q !''Q''Q''Q Q !''Q''Q Q Q Q I Q ! Q Q Q ' 'Q Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' Z be . .gf 'sxiuxlilllllbfbf :QQ Z MTI LK if: Q 'este' we -2' Q WXW1 f Z pf?EVE'QAf' I 4 X -1:3 .QQ 50 . fff 'QTy. vi. Z ' midi A Z 'E' . 'Z' Z Compllments of 'Q' 'Q' Q C ' fi' Z D o o 3 ames -Q' Z NEWMARKET 'Q' Z AURORA E BRADFORD Z and -2' 3 BELLE EWART -Q' Q Q Q Q Q ! Q Q Q''! Q Q ! !''I I I I I''IMI' Unf' Ilfffwf lj!!! I V! I . fn -5, IIE 0,0050 ' 4, HI E 4 fs ff' 'H ll Q? u IS' .S . 050 E ' an 3 A 'Q' I of 3 : 0:0 QX 0.4 -L : 2 I - L 0,4 1 - 4 : : an 4 - 3 I 2 2 9 ? v il ,Y iz : Y In 0:4 ul: 'g' SI 'X' di I 'Q' CI 4 I 4 : 4 - '9 Q : : 0 Y - . 2' - - :M Y : : Y 'B' un 5 if , , 9 15 ' ' 4 1? Q I 3 ,I 4 4 4 :D 9 - 4 'E' 4 'i' 4? U 57 15 l 44444444444444444444 44444444444444444444 DAVIS LEATHER CO. The Largest Tanners of Calfskins in the British Empire ff -4' -z-0 Qs- .g. 4. -2- 'sf 'S' Z -z AM 'sf ' 'sf I vs' I -2+ -:f -Q' 444444 444444 NEWMARKET ONTARIO -sf '20 64 I 080 0:0 can ozo 0:0 0z0 050 ego 014 0:0 0:0 0:0 aio 0!0 0:0 0:0 0:0 csc 0:0 0:0 0: A ,0 0:0 0:0 0!0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0: , 6 , 6 6 A0 0:0 vin via 0:0 vga 0:4 vga 050 044 40 sfo ofo ego ofa vgo 0:0 rio 0:10 020 0z0 0300? 0:10 024 0:0 0:0 0100.4 0.10060 0:0 0:0 0.-0 0.10 0:0 0.10 0.0 0.0 0:10 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 Qin 0.0 0.0 0.4 0.0 0:0 0:0 0.0 060 0:0 0:0 0:0 aio ofa 024 950 020 050 5' -:Q 4444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444 4 WTINYI T 4 0 Y Ii: Office Equipment for Canadian Business Z Q. Made in Canada by .gf 444444 444444 FFICE SPECI LTYMRQSGJ. 3' HOME OFFICE and FACTORIES, NEWMARKET, ONT. 3 ,Q BRANCH SALES sronss IN PRINCIPAL CANADIAN cnwzs .9 4 4 0:4 O'!00i00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0020 0:0 0:0 0:0020 0:00-X00z0O:0 0:6 0:0 O20 0:0 0:0 UIQ 0:0 0:0 ozo 020 0:0 0':00'200:00:00i0 0:0 0:0 0-z0 0!00z00:0O!0 Q0 Chm.HunmwdrnM Smimw fx-Sul -..... ,Il tt .Q .46-.. Q 8 Q wifi! , Ein: 3 l 5, ........ X J-J ' .Q A ,4: 1 E 'I L. ll ll ll ll Sl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll E E' 'nnnnnu x lfdfrml 99999999999999999999999999999999999999993 E an 'Y' Z -2' 9 5 151 Z i' U1 fi' va Eg' S w 5 5 9 U P11 C f 3, Z 3. . G EE 'I' -cu ve . m 5' V-'I 3 O I 0 9 EZ 9 1 I Cf- 2 :E :D :ii 52 9 2 U Z IES H -4 z Pj 53 N' H P1 U U1 CD 2 2 P W w H P5 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999 99 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 4 4 4 + 9 ? 9 ? 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O -Q-Q-fs.-:A+-Q5 -Q- -Q if -Q Z Z 'Q' ' Q -5 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' H 'J' fb mc:- OS: Z E 2102 mg? . ma 2153. 2251 2-5' U,-1 Q 1 E 5' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' S O CD FP E 2 Cb 1 U2 D' O 'U 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' QMrs. Denbyj CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS 2 Stores if 17 St. Clair Ave. West fi: 3 fat Yonge Streetj QQ: 4. Cor. Oriole Parkway and .io Z Eglinton Ave. Z TORONTO 'Q' 'Q Q' 'Q' 2 We telegraph Flowers to all Z Z parts of the World. E Q Z Phones: 3 55 store:-Hy. 5585 Z i Residence-Mo. 1233 3 4. Branch-Hy. 6945 '40 Q Q 'Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q One Ilundrcd and EHghIOen Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' Mel-IALE and GOLDSMITH 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' E 'Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' fb Q N 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q' 312 'Q Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q-'! Q' 'U D' o 5 cn AA c as 'Q'-Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' '2 Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' Thafs a Treat N E W M A R K E T tQ Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q' 3 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'i Q Q' Often repeated -and true Red 'Q Q' 'Q Q' Tea 'Q ! Q Q Q Q Q Q' A Ox Fl Q fl: UQ O C: SL. F!- rm Sl No Nb 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q' ..., . A Q ' i Q i J, . X.. ' -I 4 W - N ill? F hu B Il ll ll ll eu ll n ll ll ll ni u 2 lllllllllllll . fa I , umm '.QQ:'Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'.'g i'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Z''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q' 0,4 Z , R I ,- W Z 33 : '5' I ' . ,I F -5- -5- Ii Z -... I Z Z 0 I-J 0 'Q' 5 It I 5 5 , , i OXO . .. - FQR 3 3 Young Men s Clothing Q I BETTER 'f' Q Furnishi - -1 55 -. Igflf ' 5- 'Q U35 3 Z i.- , SPORT Z 3 Astoria Shoes Q- ,,,4gsssllI -5 'Q 4. Q of 1-I 5 Q R .5 Z I Z if jf 'Q' . If 'III'-I ii?a, J Il .III I Q24 -Q' . 'Q 4, - If If ,I ' ,'III'r.III - 4, 4, Aflffllf-S fm 'Q' -5- ' -5 -5 42 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .' 3 Use W1LsoN 3 35 LANGLEYS 'Q' SPORT EQUIPMENT 'Q' 'Q' LIMITED 'Q' -5 I 5- 5' 4, -5 - 4- -:Q 4. 'Q' You'll enjoy a better game when you 'Q' 'Q' J 2 are equipped with VVilson dependable Z Z Cleaners and Dyers Z? oy- sport suppliesg built to give the ser- -5- -io ,QI Z vice and satisfaction you expect. 2 Z 5 3 E Wite fflla NEW Qpimrts Cagalogue E E E -5- 9 SPO . lS0ll Um Ill '5' '5- -5 p ll Q, -5 NEWMARKET, oNT. 2 4- LIMITED Q54 .QQ 4, E 299 YONOE ST. TORONTO E E OPPOSITE POST oFE1oE 3 'Q Q Q''Q Q'Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q: 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' use 4. 'Q' .Q. E This edition of The Voyageur was printed by 22 'Q' -5 E Tl-IE MLJNDY- GCDODFELLCDW 'Q' 5 PRINTING COMPANY fi .g. 'jg LIMITED 3. E TORONTO, OSHAWA ANI: WHITBY IE: 'Q' -2- 'Q' -E' Q Collegiate Year Books enol College Printing .,. Z . ri: 3 :z A Soecnalty ': E Two plants fully equipped to guarantee excellent service, good work 4. at fair prices Z .'. Ig.. TORONTO OFFICE-518 Boxn BLIIG.. 66 'I'IcxIPI':R.xNf-I.: S'l'Rl'Ilf'l' 2 HPIRIZISRT D. TRI-ZSIUIIER. flIflIIl'If1I'l'. .ADI-1I,.Xllll-I 0107 'Q' E WRITE FOR OUR PRICES 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q''Q ! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q 'Q Q !' 0110 HIIIzdI'c'aI und NUI di ---- JZ? 76 JEL.. '-af 'S -ea F ' ii ii' 6 F..-Ill: . : : ll n ll u el u n n ll n n u H- L. I. g .ll 5 F5 53 1'-I W Il ll ll n an ll 3. IENTME h ' -at f A- cbafpf wif , ififyy 6 ',:. rl X I H h :ZAK ff We K K sX5, Q K ah . . Q Get in the game---whether golf, tennis, C rugby, or so on---and get in it with the added advantage of sports equipment of championship calibre. Eaton's Sporting Goods Department is Well versed in what the alert Sportsman is going to demand. With a A 35 THEFUN wide assortment of sports equipment of f reputation and renown, they are well prepared to satisfy the most exacting requirements. Come in and talk it over with the Sport- f3 ing Goods Department staff---they K .. are experts in sporting equipment and will be glad to give you i' iii ' i 1 ifp the benefit of their advice. MAIN FLOOR Queen and James Streets 4+9T- CQIMITED One Hzmdrccl and Twenty 5 St' ff 4 's . ,I ,A 4:- , '- 4 1 , 1 4 I .H Li, V . I ' s -E 4, 'A .1 1 1 T sg, I .ln r I .Ii .5 N- I 't I . I ' I ' J ' I' v auf -. ' ,gg -1. 1 -J A 1 l -ff . . -1 ' 1, 3- ..' . .L Y' ,l' KX: g - ' ' 1 M . 7 , A . 4, x 1 -. '. . . . ' I 4 -yt. .WA -K: ' S ,' t 4.-5 I. ,- . -- .1 .9 ' ' 5 -' Q . , . W J , .-. -K 1 1 2 '4 ' sf' I ., -V1 F A: V : Ayn? 1. ' K. 1 ' ,gtk 1. . A- X, . 'r , h.,- . if ' -v A' MT- 1,3 - ' . '. v f ' - .1 - ' . ' fe ' f r-A -- ff ' - R, ,. .iw A a,. ..' PS' v ,Jw .- ' tl- ? u . ..' f'- 'fv 15, f i' gA ,uf-'Cx . 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Suggestions in the Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada) collection:

Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

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