Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

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TH E VOYAGE UR WALTER l..UlVISDEN-Txfvally begins his business career in Hamilton after a one-year stay with us. He was a member of the Blue Team and the Second hockey team, and played Senior football. PETER MACVANNELL-Pete was a School Committee member, and was in the Thirty Club and on the Silver Team. He was awarded First Colours, playing Senior basketball and, for two years, Senior football, respond- ing to the rigours of that game like a happy warrior. Macdonald College is his immediate destination. JOHN MACUIRE-Johnny was a member of the School Committee in the last of his five ebullient years. He played a lead in the Glee Club, and in the Thirty Club as well, was a member of the Blue Team, played Senior hockey, and Senior football for two years, winning his First Colours. On the Junior Executive of the T. Eaton Co., Johnny plans a business career. ALAN lXqARSHAL-After three years as a student, Al plans to return as a tutor next year before entering University. He will be remembered for his portrayal of Brutus in Julius Caesar. He was a member of the Polikon Club, and a diligent planner of waiters, lists. On the Silver Team. he played Senior football, Senior North York basketball, and was awarded First Colours. GEORGE MILLER-George was a School Committeeman, a member of the Clee Club stage crew, the Polikon Club, the Camera Club, the Junior A football team, the Senior North York basketball team. A winner of Second Colours, George will be in Arts at the University of Toronto. JOHN MITCHELL-JODH is from Lennoxville, BQ., and a three-year man, played Senior hockey and Junior A football, was on the Blue Team, and a member of the Disc Club. He may be continuing his education in the U.S.A., bene provisa principia posita sunt. GREG MCEWEN-To Pickering from Ancaster. Creg plans to take the Com- merce Course at Queen's or Toronto. He was boss of the stage crew llno ladders neededl, and was a member of the Bed Team and the Junior A football team. JAMES MCKEOWN-Jim, a Gcgrand old mana' of six years in the- community, will be in Commerce and Finance at McGill next year, where the srwoir faire gained in the Clee Club, the Booters, Club, and the Disc Club will stand him in good stead. He was Sports Day Captain of the Bed Team, and played Junior A football. JAMES MCQUAT-Jim will be in Arts at McGill next year. He was in the Clee Club, the Dramatic Club, and the Polikon Club, on the Bed Team. and played Junior B Football. An ardent skier, he can carry on the traditions of a First Colour award at his University. PAUL NIOUNEY--Paul received the Widdrington Award in his fourth and final year, won his Second Colours and played on the Silver Team. A reliable and efficient member of the stage crew, from the Business Course he enters the Ford empire at Windsor. Tufenty-six

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THE VOTAGEUR RICHARD CROWTHER--DiCli too had a five-year plan, he was the editor-in- chief of the Quaker Cracker, and a member of the Clee Club, Dramatic Club, and Polikon Club, played Senior basketball, and managed the Senior football team, this year he receives the Widdrington Award: now plans to scatter Latin tags among his friends in an Arts course at Queen's. , HUGH EDICHOFFER-MltChCll,S gift to Pickering, Hugh was a member of the School Committee in the last of his four years, a member of the Clee Club and the Thirty Club, worked for the Silver Team, and played Senior football and Senior basketball, winning his First Colours, he is a candidate now for Westernis Business Administration course. DONALD FORCE-Don goes from Pickering after three years to Westerri Tech. and afterwards to the world of business He was a member of the Clee Club, the Thirty Club, and the Senior Corridor Committee. His activities on the Silver Team, the Senior football team, and the Senior basketball team helped win him his First Colours. BARTON COSS-One of Dr. Bartonis many contributions to Pickering has been his grandson Bart. He was a Rooter and a Discer, and a member of the Blue Team, an outstanding skier who led our Limberlost con- tingent for two years, played Junior A football, and won his First Colours. Bart will probably enter business. JAMES HARRISONQJTIH is a five-year man from far-Hung Flin Flon, and is also capable of appreciating alliteration, served on the School Com- mitee, and was its Chairman in the Fall Term, handled a lead in the Glee Club and was a right good Captain too, acted as Suckertary in the Hooters' Club, served the Blue Team and the Senior football team, now entering Medicine at Queenis, where he can continue to keep an eye on Crowther. PHILIP HOLLAND-Phil came from Montreal last Fall to take the Business Course, and played Senior hockey and Junior B football, one of lnga's Boys, and familiarly known as uScooter,', commencing a business career, possibly of international import. MORRISON HOOVER-A Quaker among friends, Morris was with us only one year but, playing Senior football and Senior hockey, won his First Colours. He was a member of the Rooters' Club and the Silver Team. MILES KEENLEYSIDE-MilCS was a member of the School Committee, the Hooters, Club, the Disc Club, and the Blue Team. He played Senior football, captained the Senior basketball team, and won First Colours. After comparing the Canadian North-West with Mexico, he will resolve any possible confiicts as an Arts student at the University of British Columbia. WILLIAM KENNEDY-Bill came from Mexico City, riding his hobby, and likes Canada so well that he intends to enter Commerce and Finance at Queenis next year. He was a member of the Blue Team and the Thirty Club, and of the Third football and hockey teams, he ran on and on to win the Senior Mile and 880 on Sports Day, and achieved the Second Colour Award. Twenty-.Hue

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'THE VOTAGEUR DON READ-Don, a brother of Old Boy Charlie, plans to continue his busi- ness studies at Toronto next year. A member of the Hooters, Club and of the Red Team, he played Junior football and was on the Third hockey team. LEONARD ROBERTSON-Len plans to work for a year before going on to the University. He was a member of the School Committee, the Clee Club. the Dramatic Club, and the Hooters' Club, on the Red Team, he played Senior football and Senior hockey, and was awarded First Colours. WILFRID ROBINSODI-Wilf, affectionately known as MBurma , will enter Medicine at lVlcCill. He was a member of the Clee Club, the Polikon Club, the Disc Club, and the Red Team, played Junior B football, managed the Senior Hockey team, and won Third Colours. DUNCAN WADDELL-Duric, a five-year man, was Chairman of the School Committee during the winter term, a Thirty Club stalwart, and recipient of the Widdringtori Award. Last year he played Senior hockey, this year Senior basketball, was Captain of the Senior football team, and of Waddell's baseball team, awarded First Colours. Dunc plans to study History at Western. Graduation Get-together HEN THE ATHLETIC EVENTS of our Sports Day had been completed at the school this year, a group of senior students and junior staff mem- bers travelled udown the road a piecew to the HRidge Inn to enjoy a final get-together and social evening. A turkey dinner was served, with all the trimmings, to the twenty couples present. Following this feast, the crowd split into two groups, one of which gathered around the piano in the living room for a sing song, and the other, swaying to recorded music, filled the dining room to capacity as three hours of dancing commenced. The throng began to thin out as the evening progressed and by midnight only a hand- ful of fatigued funsters remained. That the evening was a success is a certainty. Such gatherings as this are a definite step towards furthering school relationships and providing happy memories. Perhaps such a party will in future become a school tradition. If ours was any indication of the type of fun that can be had. then those who helped make the party a success can proudly feel that they have done a little something for the school. -D F Twenty-seven