Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

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disgrace OHN CARRICK wAs SITTING in the Headmaster 's office. He sat in the straight hard-backed chair before the large formidable desk. His hands were moist and clammy as he held them tightly on his lap. He had an unusually queer feeling in the pit of his stomach, almost like the feeling or sensation that he always g-ot before playing in a game for the school. His mind raced rapidly, bringing back memories of the past three years. He hadn't like private school life at first. He had been shy, and many of the fellows who were now his pals had taken it for aloofness. As time went on, he had become friendly with many of the boys, and he had begun to take an interest in school life. By the end of John 's second year he was considered one of the leading members in the senior group. He had played for the first rugby and hockey teams, acted in the school's dramatic productions, and sung in the chorus of the operetta. John knew that he was now an accepted member of the school and he was happy and proud that he went to Raleigh College. His mind turned again and again to the past. Oh, how well he remembered the weekends when he and the fellows had had those roaring parties in the city. All these memories and hundreds more he recalled as he sat there waiting. Now his confident happy life lay shattered around him and he was left alone to face the penalty. What had they called him ?- a disgrace to society . The do-orhandle slowly turned and he heard muffled voices talking outside. The door swung open and Mr. NValton, the Headmaster, walked in. John shot a quick glance at him as he walked to the desk. His yellow, pasty face, with small, darting, close-set eyes sickened the boy. The short brusque steps he took, swaying his middle-aged spread which he carried like a pregnant woman, seemed only to increase in Johns mind the seriousness of his situation. The Head, who had taken over this year, had long antagonized John, and the boy felt that Walton's feelings were mutual. If it had been their old Headmaster, John wouldn't have felt quite so badly. But he had been killed in an automobile accident last summer. His death had left John stunned, for he had looked up to him as a wise teacher and a good friend. The Head looked over his shoulder and said: f'I7ll be With you in a moment, young man. Picking up a letter from his desk, he walked out. Alone again, This waiting, John thought, was driving him crazy. He wished it was all over. He didn 't know what to do. He shifted uneasily in his chair, looking first at his hands, then his feet, then back to his hands He glanced up at the pictures on the wall. Some of them were old and faded and the people were dressed in suits typical of the 1920 's. Others were more recent and he knew several of the boys wh-ose photographs now hung in honour on the Headmaster 's wall. NVere they accusing him too ? Nineteen

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I tlun't want zilihis, f'ill'I'It'li, I wnnt tau-ts. Xu sir, I lisivt- nothing to stty. 'l'ht-n thnt will ht- sill. you may lt-nw. Sunu-lmw he- gt-t up. stumhh-el tu tht- flour in zi flzim-. opt-tit-fi it, :intl 1-lust-fl it quit-tlv ht-hinil him. Ile- wzilkt-tI, uutwzirtlly 1-ulm. inwzirtlly st-1-thing. to thi- stziirs. l'p unt- tlight, two, tlirt-1-, turnt-tl tluwn tht- tIim hzill tn his ruuni, cntt-rt-tl :intl sat stiftly att tho th-sk IICZII' tht- wintlnw. llc- luokt-tI nut un tht- sunny strc-t-t whilf- his mintl spun with tliscmim-rt-t-tl thoughts. 'l'ln- rztgt- ul' his faitln-r, the- hurt 4-yt-s ut' his inutht-r, how 4-uulcl ht- t'nc-t- tht-mf llt- hurit-fl his fam- in his Iinntls. Tinu- paisst-tl . . . Ili- tt-lt :it lust nothing' hut tlull ft-:ir :intl naiusc-a, ei lmpt.-lt-ssiu-ss in his stuinzivli. A girl vziuglit his c-yo :is sho wnllct-tl up tht- strt-1-t. Ili-r suppli- 1-rt-1-I hotly inuvt-tl with youthful grzivc. In his mintl ht-r gait 1-liziiigt-bl to at stitl' striilt- tu 2lt'l'0llIIllUtl2lit' he-r prutruiling' ht-lly :intl nrt-ln-il lmvlc. Ili- slnulth-rt-tl, 4-lust-tl his eye-s, tht-n turnt-aI away tu his flt-sk. Pivlcing' up his pt-n, ht- tlrt-w tuwzirils hini ai sht-Ot ut' paint-r with tht- st-lnml t-mhlt-ni un it, llc-nr l :itllt-r , ht- wrutt-. I tlmft knnw hun tu tt-ll ynu , , I'1z'ri-:lc tlicicics on .9100 Jing alon 0 THINK My l'RPISl+IN'l' Ixyrxlcsiux tu slmring' ai In-tl wus t'tn-int-tl quite- e-ztrly in lit'1-. NVlu-n I was :ilmut 1-lt-vt-n ye-airs nhl. Infusing' t-xigx-iii-it-s at nur plan-r quitt- ufte-n vtnnpt-llctl nn- tu slt-op with my grznnlinntln-r. Not that l minilt-tl :it tht- tinn-, for my g'rannIinot-lu-r was an t-xr-1-llt-nt han-lc st-rzitt-In-r :intl l th-zirly lim-tl lmving' my lieu-lc swzttt-lic-QI, I think slit- rzitln-r ln-in-tittt-tl tim, t'ur an-vm-tliiig In hor I was uuitt- at littlt- huntllt- of lic-tit :intl I was wt-It-nim-tl :is it lwtl- vunipzinimi hy Yill'ItbllN mt-mht-rs of my l':unily on t-nhl wintt-r nights. Ut 1'-tblll'St' t-ln-rv wt-rv il1sanIy'ziIitaig't-s tim. .Xt thi- tuna- l was viult-ntly zul- tlit-tt-4I tu tlill pit-lclt-s zintI liyt-rwurst whit-h l wuultl t-:it just ln-t'm'v ht-tltiint-. 'l'ht- rt-sultzint niglitnnirt-s wt-rv tcrrihlt- imlt-4-tl, :intl my punt' grznnlnmtlim-r wuultl stunt-tiines ht- tht- rt-4-ipit-nt nt' si vit-iuus kit-lt in tht- stunnu-li, ai 1-rut-l hluw tu tht- Oyc, or nt tht- yt-ry lt-:ist at hi4It-ous rurst- tlt-liyt-rt-tl with tht- l'ull puwt-r ul' my lusty. ynung lungs. l must say sht- took it rzitln-r wt-ll. Shi- nt-vt-r rt-tulizttt-tl hy' pint-liinug ur isnitt-lit-tl on nn- for swvzirin-- shi- just st-rntt-lu-tl my han-li until tht- th-mnns 11-tri-:att-tl rt-lui-taint-ly tn wln-ri-vt-r tlill pivklt- :intl liw-rwurst th-nnnns gn. Xnw l must 11-yt-:il tht- L'XlM,'I'Il'llt'L' that luis put nu- nfl' slt-1-piiig with pt-nplr to this tlziy. My g1'l'2llltIlll0ilIt'I' was tzintl still isll zi nuhlt-, luirtil-w'm-kiiig' wmnzin wh-n has manic- through tht- wnrst pruhlt-ins at rtig'gt-tl lift- 1-uultl thruw np, with hanln-rs Hyingx My Qi'ziiitliitntliei s tl-vt haul hurnt- tht- hrunt nf it, lmw't-vt-i'. Thx-y wt-rv twistt-tl :1n1I Hzittt-neil :intl hznl lurut- huninns whit-h g-:iw ht-r grt-:it Tuvfrlly-nrlf'