Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

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AWARDS GRADUATION CLASS . CHAPEL ART EXHIBITIONS LITERARY ACTIVITIES INVITATION CLUBS STAFF NOTES , PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT . OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Three Four Wm- must l'L'K'01'd with ai di-cp sense of loss the death mi October 31, 1952. of ANDHIQW J. DAVIS uf Newinarkel. Hi- was momlmci' of the Btlillii of Blillltlgtf- IIIUIIT. amcl his iiitervst in Pin-koriiig Vollege was loiigstzniiiliilg' and helpful, tlii-ougli his suns who wx-rc stueh-iits amd Till'0llQ'i1 his vtlllfillllillg' pvrsuiiul z1ssoc'ia'fio1is with IllK'IlliN'l'S ui' the l'nllvg'0 vommuiiity. EMILY FRANCES JONES STREETER 1891 - 1952 In lleep apprecialion of her selfless life. this eflition of The Voyageur is cledicalecl lo the memory of Mrs. Streeler ll'll0. from 1.92.9 unlil her last illness, served with pafient and clieerful rlezforion llze members of llze Piclfering College comznunity. Five a farewell to picleering 0o'rs uaow DEEP AND XVIDE in twenty-six years. Loyalties are forged, tasks are tackled, and friends are made. Pickering' offers an ideal environment for these thingsg the beloved community has a way of gripping and challenging and rewarding its members. The decision to leave the hilltop was not for me lightly made. I was one of the lucky ones who had the privilege, in January 1928, of joining those who were re-founding Pickering College. That was a. great day for me. I came as a tyro of twenty-two to begin the job of moving my castles from the air to the ground. I often had to let enthusiasm substitute for wisdom and skill, but I honestly believe that I have always tried hard to approximate my best. My failures were of the hand and the head, not of the heart. For Pickering tlollege and the things for which it stands soon became a part of meg they are now a vital factor that must govern my future thinking and living. How can I ever forget the ups and downs, the successes and failures, of those fine years? There were lots of worries. Some were trivialg some were global. The team of dedicated young men who were my colleagues brought the school through a world depression and through a world war. Other young men, similarly dedicated. will bring Pickering through whatever lies ahead. No, I would not call back a single year of the twenty-six. It has not all been easy going, sometimes I felt the problems were much bigger than I. But the successes have always been greater than the failures, and the trend is ever upwards. The school is better now than it ever was, yet not as good as it will surely be. A new opportunity and a new challenge now lie ahead of me. I believe that it is good for the school and good for me that I should accept them. Strong, capable hands and stout hearts are left to guide the destinies of Pickering. I doubt neither the high hopes nor the high quality of those who will surely transmit this City not only not less, but greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to them . For me there will always remain pleasant memories, - worthwhile work, warm friendship, great fun. Aeneas, many years ago, said it for ine: Haec ohm memzmssc Jurabzf. These will indeed be wonderful things to remember. -RoBER'r E. K. ROURKE Seven ur. e. le. r. FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLF OF EDU- CATION should be t-o make the pupil realize the meaning of excel- lence. These words of Sir Richard Livingstone seem to me to be particu- larly meaningful when I consider the service of over a quarter of a century rendered to Pickering College by Robert E. K. Rourke. Those of us who knew him in classes, in the Glee Ulub, in the Root of Minus One Olub, or in any situation during his head- mastership, know him as a man to remember for that challenging educa- tional precept. This insistence on a goal of perfec- tion, coupled with his own excellence in the art of clarification, has made of Bob Rourke one of the finest teach- ers of mathematics on this continent. XVe have been fortunate to have had Hurry JI. Beer, B.,-l, f7'm-ontoi him with us for so many dynamic vears. Pickering has gained much from this association. By his books and speeches her name in scholarship has been spread across the country and over the borderg his teaching has been a constant stimulus to student and colleague alikeg by his yvit. and humour, so well attuned to the art of Gilbert and Sullivan which he has made traditional with us, laughter has filled our halls. Under his headmaster- ship, Pickering has remained true to the traditions established by his pre- decessor, -loseph Mclffulley, as well as to the educational ideals of her founders, the Society of Friends. In taking over the headmastership of our school, I pledge my loyalty to those same ideals and traditions, and to the religious principles implicit in themg in plainer language, I pledge my loyalty to the kind of Pickering we all know and love. Our concern must continue to be with the individual and with a Christian understanding of his strengths and weaknesses. Only thus will our contribution to Uanadian education be as great as it has been in the past. Only thus will we be able to continue to explore those realms where the human spirit may tiourish. This is my personal tribute to the Headmaster who is leaving us. I have sat under him in classes: it has been my privilege to work in close friendship with him as my Headmaster. His departure will be keenly felt, yet he leaves much of himself' on the hill-top. He is a man to remember. H. M. B. Eighi two editorials XVHAT PICKERING BIEANS 'ro ME INCE I HAVE sPEN'r THE BEST PART' or MY LIFE up until now at Pickering, it is no wonder that the school has come to mean something to me. As an independent school, it is distinctive in its purpose, and the success of this purpose can be observed in the character and personalities of most of the students. Notice that I say most , for with success there must be failure, and the school has failed with some. I know the school has had an influence on me, but to what extent only the future will tell . As a community the school has a way of life which does a multitude of things for you. It teaches you to stand on your own two feet, think independ- ently, make your own decisions, and yet still accept the advice of those who are older and wiser than you. Seldom, if ever, are you told to do a thing without the teachers first consulting you and pointing out the reasons behind his injunction. Activities within thc school, such as Glee Club, dramatics, debating and scientific clubs, combined with Chapel services, add greatly to our spiritual, social, and intellectual life. The school is run in a more democratic style than that of its contemporaries. The absence of many rules and regulations leaves many decisions up to the student, which certainly is a great asset in character-building. The opportunity to think and decide for yourself instead of following a set pattern of rules prepares you for your future, where you will have no alternative but to think and decide for yourself. At a private school whether it be Pickering or not, you are away from the shielding hand of protection offered by your parents. If you make a mistake. you must take it like a man. Often parents, when their boy is in trouble, protect and side with him, so that he never realizes the importance of his mistake. This type of false security may lead to the making of more immature decisions which will only bring eventual disaster to the boy. Pickering was sometimes referred to in its earlier days as a school where bad boys go, and if that were the case Calthough I know it isn'tD, I would be proud of the fact that I am a bad boy. fi'o-oPER.v1'1oN Pays OEF! CReprinted from The Qunlfer fl'I'fI,Cli'6'I', June 6, 19535 S 1 sxr MYsEI.E DowN to try and write on a highlight of the fast-fading but ever-pleasant school year, I could not but feel that the whole school year has in itself been a most outstanding one. The whole tone of the school in general has been outstanding. The attitude of the school has indeed been one of co-operation and almost everything has been viewed positively. The year has been one in which expectations have come true, because on re-entering the school in September, many of the old students remarked on the attitude that even then was evident, and many of us felt that this would be a. year to remember. Nine Anyone that has been here for at least two years must know the difference between a good year and a not-so-good one. There are, of course, certain highlights which earmark each year as a different one. In the athletic aspect of the year, there have been many high- lights, such as the soccer and basketball teams which were outstanding, and the hockey and football teams which were, although not so outstanding, quite good. The final St. Andrew 's basketball game, the Upper Canada soccer games, and the Trinity College hockey game were noteworthy. In other fields, the Glee Club and Dramatic Club left profound impressions on many who saw their productions, and to those who participated there was a deep feeling of accomplishment. You will notice that all of these organizations which have been mentioned require the co-operation of many striving for a. common cause. So it seems natural that if these organizations on the whole are successful, the element of co-operation must be at work, and it is easy to see that this co-operative attitude has found its way into the life of this community. It might appear so far that the rating of a school year as good or bad was independent of academic achievements. This is not true. These accomplish- ments can have profound effects either as a highlight or as a lowlight. It is up to us to make the choice of which it shall be. The ball is rolling now, and if we approach the coming exams with the attitude that we owe it to ourselves and to each other to meet the coming test successfully, I am sure there will be another highlight. And with the co-operative spirit which has been with us all year this achievement is very possible. school committee HIS YEAR HAS PROYED A Lo'1' to me and I hope to many students. In my two years at Pickering I believe I have come to the realization that the Pickering system is not only a valid one but also a good, sound, basic organiza- tion preparing young men for life. The factor that determines whether the school can function as a dynamic unit is the extent of co-operation existing within the student body. The ability of boys to live in a compact community plays a major part in determining whether we have had a good year. It is the belief of the School Committee that this year has been a good year. XYe on the School Committee deeply appreciate the opportunity of serving. This year has indeed been a success in proving that boys can live together and get along together through ten months of close relationship with one another. We wish to acknowledge our gratitude for the assistance and co-operation of the students in making the vear a success in that wav. D 1 u Vnder the steady guidance of Mr. Beer, the committee members endeavoured to carry out the wants and fulfil the needs of the student body. Many new ideas were introducedg among them was the decision that the excess money from Ten Turf Senoor. Coxixilwi-:I-1 ST.xNn1NG: Jlr. Beer. fvzmeroa. Jlclellnffee, Errlns. Aflfin, Jlr. Rourke. Flcoxrg .llm-Millrnl, Drelr. Orlney, Green, Alger. last years student fund would be put towards a public address system for the sehool, lt was also decided that the students would donate from the fund money for two briek posts, with lights. for the entrance to the grounds. An exchange ot' visits to their respeetive Vhapel servif-es was inaugurated this year between the Prefeets ot' St. .Xndrews and the t'ommittee of Pickering. I believe that every member of the sehool can be proud to have played a part in making this a sueeessful year. The staff and the Department of Eduea- tion ean evaluate our aeademie aehievements, but only we ean evaluate ourselves in terms of what Piekering has given us, and l'7il l versa. XVe have not attained, nor do we expect to attain, perleet ion ot' the ideals we strive for. But the faet remains that we have a goal, and the extent ol' our striving determines our satisfaction. To you who may follow, we throw the torehw. Eleven the school code I A P'icl.'er'lng Student Respects the Ideal of Freedom II .A Pickering Student is Co-operative III A Pickering Student is Tolerant IV A Pickering Student is Loyal V A Pickering Student is Ambitious Twelve He understands that the exercise of his personal freedom is limited by the freedom of all other members of the group. He recognizes that his right of personal freedom and choice must al- ways be used in such a way as to promote the best interests of the school as a whole. He is always willing to co-operate cheerfully with others in any way that will improve our school life. This co-operation enables staff and students to work together towards a happy and efficient community. He welcomes all races and creeds to his com- munity, accepting them as individuals and judging them on their individual merits. He respects the opinions of others, and willingly abides by the will of the majority when a deci- sion has been reached. He is loyal to his school, his home, and his country, - but above all loyal to his highest ideals. He is ambitious to develop his best capacities- mental, moral and physical. He recognizes the value of knowledge and therefore strives to at- tain his maximum scholastic achievement so that, when opportunity arises, he may make some worthy contribution to human welfare. VI A Pickering Student is Independent VII A Pickering Student is Courteous VIII A Pickering Student is Honourable IX A Pickering Student is a Sportsman X A Pickering Student is a Member of a Community He neither asks, nor expects, special favours but endeavours at all times to earn his place as Ha free citizen in society by the contribution he is making to the common welfare. His inde- pendence of thought and action is never exer- cised to the detriment of any fellow-student or the school as a whole. He knows and respects the customs of polite society, showing by his courtesy an appreciation for the feelings of others. He takes an active interest in all efforts to alleviate human suffer- ing and to promote human happiness. He endeavours at all times to fulfil his promises and to induce in others a similar respect for truth as the basis of satisfactory human rela- tionships. He plays a game to win but he respects his op- ponents and always plays the game fairly and cleanly. He is willing to subordinate himself and his personal desires to achieve the success of the team. He is loyal to his coach and cheer- fully follows instructions laid down for team guidance. He belongs to a community which includes those who have preceded him, those who are associ- ated with him, and those who will follow him. He will endeavour in all ways to transmit his community, not only not less but greater, bet- ter and more beautiful than it was transmitted to him. The above code was worked out by at joint committee of staff and students during the spring term, 1939, and was revised in 1949. Thirteen school awards t'.xRI, UDNEY of Lethbridge was the winner this year of the Garratt Cane. This award is made eaeh year by the members of the graduating class to the One among them who most closely approximates in his attitudes and actions the ideals of the College. Blu. 1hI,G1CR, JOHN JOEL CAMERON, TONY IJREYY, CARL ODNEY and CHARLES VixIu:ROssON were winners ot' the Widdrington Award for community service. In presenting this award, the Headmaster reminded the school that these students were not only outstanding for their own contributions, but also representative, perhaps more than ever before, of a large group of their tellows whose efforts combined to make 1952-'53 a singularly happy and constructive year. HILL XVARD was the recipient o t' the Rogers Cane, given to the student of Firth House who best expresses, for his House and Pickering, the Firth House motto, all for one, one for all The School congratulates these students who have indeed transmitted the eity not only not less but greater than it was transmitted to them. THE RHVSSEAT' FRENCII PRIZES nic Seiiooii woman Lucia 'ro i+:xT14:xn rrs eONoR.xTULA'1'1Oxs to the winners of the ,Rousseau French Prizes, Broder Allen, James King, Peter Leduc and John Wesley. These awards are given annually by Mr. Real Rousseau Ot Montreal to the students who have shown the greatest interest and ability in the study ot' l'll'0llt'll. We should also like to express our grateful appreciation to Mr. Rousseau for his generous interest. 'f ff ,f Dmvw, Viwenossos. CAMERON. ALGER. ODNEY. l ourteen the graduating class Bene Profvisa- Principia Ponlantur' fE HERE RECORD in note form some of the specific activities with which the members of our graduating class have been associated during the school year. Such notes as these cannot attempt to take into account our senior students' most important contribution, which they make by the attitudes they display from day to day towards their academic responsibilities, towards one another and other members of the community, and towards the ideals of the College. ENRIQUE ABAROA-Two years at P.C. from B.A. in Argentina . . . Senior Soccer team . . . Basketball Orfun . . . active in volleyball and tennis for the Red Team . . . quondam member of Princeps Club . , . looks forward to the world of business, perhaps after higher specialist study. PAT ALEXANDER-Dropped in from Parry Sound on opening day and decided to stay the year . . . Junior football . . . Orfun basketball . . . plans on Arts at McMaster prior to reading law at Osgoode Hall BILL ALGER-From Oshawa and Algonquin Park, spots he has visited during the past four years . . . winner of a Widdrington Award . . . for two years played Senior Football Cand volleyballb, Senior Hockey for three . . . associated with the Glee Club for three years, with the Dramatic Club, and suekertary of the Rooters for two of his three-year membership . . . Red Team and Maguire's Maulers, with one year's Senior Soccer thrown in . . . a Crackerman, he hopes to found The Electronics Publishing Co. after electronics engineering at Queen's. BILL ATKIN-Twoeyear upholder of our Leamington tradition . . . stellar roles in 'tPirates and Iolanthe , singing Private Willis in the latter as his brother had before him . . . School Committee member and Thirty Club president . . . had two years of Senior Football . . . played Second Hockey . . .The Blue Team's Sports Day Captain . . . after McMaster, posies in a big way. RON BROWN-Another of the Leamington group, at Pickering three years . . . member Thirty Club, and assistant editor of a Cracker . . . Football: one year senior, two years junior . . . Hockey: likewise . . . looks forward to being Sr Son in fruit and vegetable wholesalers' company. JOHN JOEL CAMERON-Stretched his stay away from Toronto to become a ten-year man . . . Vtfiddrington Award . . . School Committee . . .Senior Football and Basket- ball . . . volleyball, track a.nd field for the Blue Team . . . a four-year power in the Princeps Club . . . will be a financier, after university and perhaps Harvard Business. DOUGLAS D'ARCY DOBSON-From Toronto, at Pickering four years . . . played Senior Hockey, Junior Football . . . Silver Team . . . one year in the Glee Club, three in the Thirty Club . . . counts now on playing for his father's team in real estate and insurance. TONY DREW-Wittily with us for five years, formerly of Thornhill, now of West- mount . . . School Committee fsecretary two termsj . . . winner of a Widdrington Award . . . Dramatic Club lead, and three years in Princeps Club with one term as president . . . captain of both Senior Football and Senior Hockey teams. and year captain of the Blue Team . . . helped see two Crackers through the press . . . will know his more distant future better after McGill. RON DUTCHER-Philosopher and hypnotist extraordinary from Elmvale, Ontario . . . Thirty Club president one term . . . Second Soccer . . . volleyball . . . Blue Team . . . future uncertain, but osteopathy seems attractive. Fifteen DAVID EVANS-Niagara Falls' gift to us for a too-brief stay of one year . . . his Frederic in Pirates enthusiastically acclaimed . . . School Committee . . . captain of Senior Basketball team . . . Silver Team . . . plans on Mechanical Engineering at Queen's. PETER GREEN--Half of a productive combination with Tony, has spent eight years with us and hails from Cooksville . . . School Committee Ctreasurerl . . . a lead in the Dramatic Club, a three-year association . . . four years in the Polikon Club . . . worked on three Crackers . . . played Senior Football and Hockey . . .Red Team . . . after McGill, the future? . . . we quote: a good question , with business and journalism under consideration. DOUGLAS HAIG-Out of Lethbridge with a piano-playing style out of this world . . . too seldom a performer in his one year's stay . . . Senior Soccer . . . Blue Team . . . looks forward to university, but not, as yet, beyond. PETER HARVEY-Sartorial perfectionist from Woodstock at Pickering for four years . . . for two years played both Senior Football and Senior Basketball . . . Silver Team . . . worked on a Cracker . . . in Glee Club for one year, Princeps Club for three . . . headed for Ryerson, which will determine what follows. ARNOLD HUNT-A loyal lakeheader from Port Arthur, at Pickering four years . . . Senior Football . . . basketball . . . Red Team . . . Thirty Club isecretaryj . . . to apply his business acumen and dying skill to ranching, after North Dakota State Agricultural College. DICK MACDUFFEE-A PC natural from Lindsay . . . Committeeman . . . Senior foot- ball and basketball fCaptainJ . . . three Iirsts for his team on Sports Day . . . Glee Club . . . Rooters . . . Plans on university, perhaps commerce or engineering. DON MACMILLAN-Leamington stalwart, on the School Committee two of his four years here . . . in the Glee Club two years, a splendid Samuel in Pirates . . . most of two years in Thirty Club before iwe quotel freelancing . . . Senior Football for two years, Senior Hockey for three . . . Blue Team . . . headed MacMillan's Maulers in Softball . . . Crackerman . . . in line for higher learning, looking around the while. ED MALKIN-A Parry Sound man, with us two years . . . associated with Dramatic Club for both, Glee Club for one . . . Thirty Club . . . Red Team . . . Junior Football. Second Hockey, Orfuns basketball . . . a Cracker reporter and lacrosse enthusiast . . . headed for Medicine at Queen's, with surgery the ultimate specialty. SANDY MCNUTT-A two-year man from Boston . . . Glee Clubber . . . Princeps Club . . . Red Team . . . Junior Football and basketball . , . eventual goal, engineering, perhaps via Boston University and M.I.T. BRUCE McCUSKER-Three years on the hill-top from New York City, and keenly devoted to the charms of Newmarket . . . Junior football . . . Princeps Club . . . hopes for higher learning in Uncle Sam's service or at university. CARL ODNEYH-A Lethbridge Scholar, winner of the Garratt Cane and a Widdrington Award . . . member of the School Committee for his two years with us, secretary two terms last yea.r, chairman all this year . . . Senior Football, manager Senior Hockey . . . Year Captain of the Red Team . . . Glee Club . . . Thirty Club , . . captained Odney's Oddities on the diamond . . . petroleum engineering under consideration, but future uncertain as we go to press. DON RACE-His presence here for two years has re-named Lindsay Racevi1le . . . all the time a Rooter and Glee Clubber . . , Senior Club committee member . . . Senior Football, managed Senior Basketball . . . volleyball, and Sports Day Captain of the Silver Team . . . Crackerman . . . en route to McGill for mechanical engineering, followed by M.I.T. for aeronautical engineering. Sixteen DON RAMSAY-Followed his brother Doug from Regina, and stayed two years . . Junior Football, Junior Basketball and Orfuns . . . Thirty Club Ctreasurery . . Blue Team . . . planning to be an architect, via University of Manitoba. JIM SMART-Wildlife man from the forests of Oshawa, at Pickering four years . . for three of them, in Glee Club and Rooters . . . Senior Football and Basketball . . . Red Team . . . when pressed for future plans, replies cryptically, work . JIM VAN VLIET-Dutch-Quebecois from St. Hubert, with us four years . . . a lead role in Dramatic Club, a Glee Clubber as well . . . Princeps Club . . . Senior Foot- ball . . . Second Hockey . . . Red Team . . . Crackerman . . . plans to attend College Militaire Royal de St. Jean, with R.C.A.F. career in view. CHARLES VAUCROSSON-A five-year man from Bermuda, winner of a Widdrington Award . . . Rooters Club, Dramatic Club and Glee Club . . . Year Captain of the winning Silver Team . . . for two years captain of the Senior Soccer team . . . Senior Basketball, volleyball, and track and field team . . . Crackerman . . . Camera Club fpresi- dentb . . .plans on medicine at Western, with surgery the goal. FRED VOET-From Willemstad, Curacao, with us for one year . . . keen on the esoteric in music, philosophy, psychology . . . Thirty Club . . . Senior Soccer . . . Blue Team . . . headed for McGill to begin an engineering career. MURRAY WALTERS-Four years at Pickering from Pointe-a-Pierre, Trinidad . . . Senior Soccer and Basketball, Captain of Senior Track Team . . . Camera Club tsecretaryi and Rooters . . . stageemanaged three Glee Club productions . . . volleyball . . . Sports Day captain of the Red Team . . . proceeding to university, Toronto or McMaster, for mechanical engineering. BROWNIE WEIR-A farmer lin the true and best sensej with us one year from Toronto and Markham . . . Dramatic Club, Glee Club, and Rooters . . . Second Soccer . . . Silver Team . . . Orfuns basketball . . . planning on Ontario Agricultura.l College. THE ULTIMATE -HERB Cook Cold, Alooily distant suns, Pinpoints veiled in nights of space, Years of distance, infinite silences Stretcliing on forever '- This is our universe. But ln a corner unimportant Is the sun with its nine planets And on the third, we Earthlings Striving, struggling ever upward, Trying now to reach the stars, Ultimate Goal of mankind, Symbol of perfection, Sounding now the ancient question, 'LIS there then no other life? Seventeen NIR. H.Xt6.kN'S Ciiicls'rM.xs CHAPICL SlC l'. 1952. chapel 1952-53 GAIN 'rms YEAR the staif, student committee and guest speakers have made a worthy contribution to the Pickering Community. They have given their thoughts, their knowledge and their beliefs, with the hope that the Pickering Student will at all times carry with him a faith in life. Uutstanding chapel services this year were the Candlelight Christmas service and the Easter service. This does not lessen by any means the importance or the value of the twenty-four other services in which we were given a variety of profound thoughts and beliefs. Our guest speakers this year were Michael Hind-Smith of the Vnited Nations, Dr. C. XV. Sowby of llpper Canada College, Rabbi Solomon F. Kleinman, Mr. Donald Graham, Dr. Cr. P. Gilmour, President of McMaster University, Mr. J. A. Robarts, Mr. Ed. Mitchell, Dr. K. S. Bernhardt, Professor Ri. S. Harris, Reverend Ray McCleary, Mr. Roy Dilworth and Reverend Richard Jones. We are deeply indebted to these men and to our Headmaster and staff for making our visions clearer and our minds more alert. The Pickering student will remember the chapel services at the College. The unique manner of worship at this school will be appreciated in years to come. The knowledge obtained from Pickering Chapel services will cling to the memory of all those who have been associated with the school. Eighteen art exhibitions NTI'IRES'l'1Nli i+IYIDENClC of Pit-kerings traditional interest in the arts was pro- vided by an exhibition in Ut-tobf-1' of painting, svuipture and vra1t'ts 1-resisted by past and present ineinbers of the t'uileg'e vunnnunity. ,Representative works by no fewer than eleven artists were shown whose combined ussnviatioils with the selnml spinnieti the 11nzn'ter-century sinee the re-upening' in 1927. A stiniu- lating Variety nt' style was aippzirelit in the various inedizig it might be said, llill'2lI,i0Xil'iliij' and 211JIlI'0P1'iiiTOif', that these artists have in ennnnon a highly ilidivithizilistie illlIll'UHf'il to their work. In i QiJ1'l1Hl'j', Mr. A. -I. lfussmi exhibited sketvhes and wziter-enlours painted thiring the previous sunnner and fall at Lake Muzinuw and Bz1rry's Bay. In- teresting' insight into Mr. CZISSOHQS zippibzivli and technique was given by his slmwing ui' ai larger wurk in fiifi'l'1'Cl1'E stages oi' lll'Ug'l'l'SS i0XY2ll'liS eunipletion, and of several pages of pencil sketvhes from his note-book. These exhibitions were well-zltteiidi-ml by frienfls oi' the t'oileg'e and ineinbers ui' the publie, and Pickering is must, grateful fin' the generous interest and eo- nperaticni of the artists who inznie them possible. Ii1ci.mr. Ur. A. Y. flf11'lf.wn1, with Brave llobsun Hefty and Doug. !'m11'f'urrI uf Nr. C,'11sson'.v Nhozr. 'YfI1t'lCt'71 lite ary short story -FRED Vonr HEN ir sEe.xMr: Clarita to me. that my chance to become premier was smaller than I had thought, I became tired of the human race. I decided to turn my back to the whole society, and travelled to Marseilles with my girl friend, where we embarked for an island, that was recommended to me as uninhabited and lovelv. Since we had gone aboard at night, I could not inspect the ship before the next day. It had a crew that seemed a bit tired of living. The captain was always drinking in his hut, as he should. There also was a big ape aboard, that walked loose at night and always tried to make a hole in the ship to see if there would be much water coming in. The sailors smiled at the ape and his hobby. They didn 't expect to return from their voyage anyway, but I wanted to reach the island, and distracted the ape at night by imitating a gorilla for him. As I expected, things did not turn out so very bad. We did not drown at all, and after three weeks one of the sailors asked us: Didn't you want to go to an island? Sure, my friend, I answered cheerfully. XVell, there it is, he said. Don't we stop there '? I asked, and looked at the horizon. He shook his head. We took our suitcases and jumped overboard. After we had been swim- ming for quite some time my friend said, The guy is calling something. I looked around and saw that the sailor was beckoning us. XVhat did he say? the girl asked. I don 't know, I said, something about sharks, I think. For a long time she swam beside me, thoughtful. Maybe he meant there are sharks around here, she then said. And sure enough, before long one of these fishes came along-side us. Stop, he called, hands up! I told him I could not do that, because I was swimming. They all say that, he replied bitterly and swam away. The island came nearer and nearer. There were trees on it, so at least we could hang ourselves when we did not like it. That thought cheered us up. VVe reached the shore, finally. A naked negro met us. Didnt you say the island was deserted? my friend asked me. I answered that the man was here without any right, but already he had introduced him- self politely. I've settled here as a cannibal, he explained, nice of you to come, your wife makes my teeth water. Now I hate ambiguities in company of ladies, so I coolly asked him to shut up. But he meant it friendly. I just had break- Twenty fast, he told me, a cold sailor with some salad. I have to watch my weight. I applauded this, and tried to look as skinny as possible, but the man talked quite amiably, and wanted to know why we had come to the island. Oh, well, we got fed up with it, I explained, there are elections on this moment you know. Ah, the same here, he replied, a great fight, sir. I am rightish, myself. Liberty, sir, especially for me. Away with all those papers! VVe can 't read anyway, sol what 's the use? The chief wants everything in his own hands. If he man- aged that, I would not earn so much in my factory, see. VVhat business are you in? I asked. Well, we can missionaries. Then he invited us into a tree, in which he appeared to live. VVe were sitting a bit uncomfortably, but got used to it. What do you do? he asked. I told him I was a reporter, and wanted to explain what a paper is, but he said sophisticatedly, Oh, we have them too, but with white letters on black paper, because we're negroes, you know. There are too many papers nowadays, though. Hear, hear, I replied. We talked a bit more, and finally said good-bye, to look for a tree to spend the night. But on the way we were seized by a group of hungry by-passers, coming from some party. They immediately began preparing us. When I was lying beside my friend in the pan, she said, Perhaps we should have stayed in Amsterdam to vote for the Labor Party. Indeed, I said, maybe they need exactly the two of us. XVe would have talked on, but it got hot. in the pan. Besides, they added onions to us, a horrible smell, and you see, we reallv .... TO EVERYTHING THERE IS A SEASON -PAUL CHAPPLE January -- the month grows cold, February - the days are few, March - the winds no longer bold, April - when the rains are new. May - the sun is growing bright, June - the flowers begin to form, -Iuly - the nights are very light, August - thunderheads and cooling storm. September - hard winds start to blow, October - leaves are falling quick, November - comes the first of snow, December - expectation of St. Nick. Mother Nature, ere since birth, Has kept all order on the earth. Twenty-on e say it now -CARL ODNEY They do not fell us what they lfnoug The dead, before they go. PHILIP Cmmm: The Victoriion House IIY is rr THA'r Most' rnormi mourn so painfully over the death of someone dear to them U? Obviously this is too difficult a question for anyone even to attempt to answer generally, but certainly there must be something basic which causes such a widespread emotion. Sorrow is to death as joy is to birth. Birth is talked about and looked forward to with great joy while death is set aside in a dark corner ot our minds never to be faced until the great tragedy occurs to someone closeg and it hurts. t'lose relationship is of the utmost importance to every member of a family, and the problems of birth, love, life and death must face each member. There is no definite pattern to these problems: they vary with every person. The realization that everyone faces death as well as life must confront everyone at one time or another. A religious concept of death, that after death there is an eternity with tlod, is perhaps the greatest comfort for members of a family who have lost a loved one. But there is still great mourning. It is my belief that the mourning is primarily caused by the many things left unsaid tthe things that could have been said and weren't, the things that might have been said, but that there was no apparent need to say themj between the living and the dead. We don't realize how little actual conversation passes between, say, a father and a son regarding the manner in which to live or the love that exists between them. These things should be expressed now, before the time comes when they regret not having expressed them. Knowledge and emotions can never be completely shared between two people, but if an effort is made to share them as much as possible, mourning will be lessened. NVe feel we are a part of the person who has died, and only with time does this feeling subside. But if feelings are expressed and ideas exchanged, death is not really too hard to take. So, say it now. the best teacher I ever had -PETER GREEN N EARLY S-rzirmiviisnx wnicx I isoxanizn THE TRAIN to return to school, I felt a definite pang of sorrow that the holidays should be over. Opening the aisle door to the coach, I stood with my bag in my hand, staring at the people pre- paring themselves for the journey. I spotted a seat and quickly weaved my way toward it. Shoving my bag into the rack above, I sat down. As I turned to peer out of the window, I glanced at the man sitting next to me, and decided from his appearance that I didnt like him. Twenty-two He was perhaps thirty years of age, going bald, and wearing a heavy set of horn-rimmed glasses. Dressed in a dark blue suit, he held a Latin book in his long thin fingers. I am something of a. problem child, and that was one of the reasons I attended private school. My parents couldn't handle me in the way that thev felt they should. I had never gotten along with my teachers, and I had a suspicious feeling that the man next to me was a teacher. I prepared myself for a boring journey. Picking up the magazine in my lap, I looked at the buxom girl in the Bikini bathing-suit on the cover. For the next fifteen minutes I paged through the magazine, absorbed in what I thought to be true feminine beauty. I saw the man next to me look at the magazine, and then reach over and take a piece of paper from the brief-case at his side. Thinking that he had been utterly disgusted by the type of literature I read, I tilted the book slightly toward him so as to give him a better view, with the hope of irritating him. But he took out a pen and began to write what appeared to be a letter, using the Latin book as a desk. Closing the magazine, I leaned back in my seat and stared about me. Finally I looked at the paper on which the man next to me was writing. Inquisitively I started reading the letter, feeling sure that he was unaware that I was doing SO. The letter expressed a philosophy of life in a very simple but meaningful manner. The fact that difficult ideas were being expressed so simply prompted me on to reading the letter until he finished it. For the rest of the trip, I could do little else but think about the letter. I knew somehow that those ideas were going to have a positive effect on my future. XVhen the train finally reached my destination, I reached for my bag in thc rack above as if in a dream. Descending to the platform I realized that my companion had followed me out. I looked back at him for the last time, and wondered to whom he was sending that letter. My question was answered for me. Unaware that I was looking at him, he reached into his pocket, drew out a piece of paper, and slowly tore it into little pieces which floated quietly to t.he ground. Now I knew to whom the letter had been addressed, and I thanked him for it, in my heart. I knew that he had been the best teacher I would ever have. Twenty-three reflections on the death of .Stalin -DoN MACMILLAN Hi-:Ri-1 Ann MANY MEN wrio w11,L say that we are approaching an age in which we should be practical in our thinking and base our lives and actions on pure facts. To-day, however, more than ever before, we should also be attempt- ing to develop a new and stronger faith and hope in mankind. XVe must to a certain extent abandon the scepticism and uncertainty that impregnate our thought. This necessity is obvious in our present associations with the Russian powers. After a long and tedious cold war and a much more cruel hot war in Korea, a new Communist government leader has taken his position. At first people feared that he would be more aggressive than even his predecessor. But beneath this fear, many saw a chance for a new attitude, that of peace. Then we saw a new Russian policy which sent hope soaring in the hearts of millions. Russia was again anxious to bargain for peace and was willing to make settle- ments that before she had refused, one of them in connection with the prisoner exchange problem. There was every reason in the world for hope. At this time of writing, however, there is increasing scepticism and uneasi- ness because Russia desires some conditions which are unfavorable to us. People are once again looking for the skunk under the porch, and, unable to find one, are looking harder and harder. almost hoping to justify their suspicions. This is the attitude we must abandon because without faith, hope, and trust in one another, there can be no peace. There can be no democracy. There can only be toil and more bloodshed brought on by eternal fear of our neigh- hours. our partners, and possibly even of ourselves. DACHAU -HERB Cook Ugly Clouds whipped across the sky The drizzle, and misery This would never help them The chosen people Not chosen for this delirious death A sacrifice To a single man The odour of burned flesh arose Past the grey towers Ugly In the sky This was Daehau. Twenly-four eti ities the glee club 1953 HE rRixo1'1'1oNs or 'ri-ir: time f,'Iil'Ii go hack twenty-one years. Twenty-one operas require a lot of rehearsing, a lot of working, a lot of planning. From the first Trial By Jury in 1933, we resolved to reproduce the works of Gilbert and Sullivan as faithfully and as perfectly as the limitations of our resourees would permit. The years have shown how we learned to overcome the handicaps of at small stage, and to make capital out of the enthusiasm of youth and the wealth of information that is available for those who wish to study it. Pirates of Pcn,':r1nce This year we produced our twenty-first opera and our fourth Pirates of Penzance . The show was notable for a number of reasons, among them being the quality of the performance and the industry and skill of the new director, XVard Cornell, It is one thing' to have detailed information about production available. it is another thing' to make effective use of this information on the stage. Corky came tln-ough magnificently, Hf course, he is an old hand at Gilbert and Sullivan. But he deserves special credit for making the jump from actor to actor-director, and for maintaining a standard of performance that we believe belongs particularly to Pickering. Twen ty-five The backbone of any Gilbert and Sullivan opera is the chorus, and this year's chorus was good. The routines had bounce, the formations were firm, and the large groups adjusted themselves admirably to the restriction of the small stage. Vocally, both boys and girls reflected credit on Frank Houston for his Work with them. Alice Rourke and Betty Beer would lend distinction to any Gilbert and Sullivan production. They are of professional calibre, and through the years at Pickering we may have taken them too much for granted. Let us now thank them for another superb show, they gave the roles of Mabel and Ruth polish both in dialogue and in song. Even a long memory would have trouble in recalling better student leads. Certainly we have never had a tenor with more to offer-'than David Evans who played Frederick. Add to this the good work of Bill Maguire as the Pirate King, the fine comedy and singing of Bill Atkin as Sargeant, and the truly excellent work of Don MacMillan as Samuel, and you have quite a cast. Nor were the minor female leads wanting. Marion Gibson tEdithD, June Thompson tKateD, and Nancy Sinclair tlsabelj added zip and sparkle. Finally, the director, NVard Cornell, took time off to evolve a convincing and highly enter- taining Major-General. All the foregoing took place against the background of two excellent sets by Dennis Burton. All in all, Pirates, 1953 version, can take its proud place in a long line of good Gilbert and Sullivan shows at Pickering. the dramatic club HE VLUB 'rms vmn presented Terence Rattigan's French XVithout Tears . This play is about a group ot' potential diplomats who are learning French at Miramar , a villa in a small seaside town in the south of France. The story centres around Miss Diana Lake, who does her best to entangle in her amor- ous wiles every student in striking distance. Mrs. Jackson, in a role rather different. from the others in her Pickering repertoire, created with polish and poise an attractive and predatory young woman with whom finally we could be genuinely sympathetic when she hersell7 became the happy victim of true love. Helen Harkness created a sympathetic role as Jacqueline, the daughter of M. Maingot, and his assistant in teaching French, Marianne, the maid of the house- hold, was played by Helga Forsberg. Twenty-six P1-11-11 111-1-1111, T11115' 111-1-w, 111111 -11111 V1111 Vliot were 11111s1111111ing among 11111 1112110 i11 10l'S, 111 1111111- s11'11ig'h1 1'11111s 11s 1111- 11151-111s111'11c11-11, j111111111s5'-1-i11111111, 11111 1J2lS11'3115' g'11111111ea1'11111 111111 1'1111g'1-111111 5'111111g' 11i11111111111s. 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A s1'P1111 fron: 'iFI'Pl1I'h 1ViH111111 TPIIFSV Twenly-.1111-1111 the dances FOOTBALL OST OF THII FOOTBALL PLAYERS were o1I hand with their Hfemmesi' to enjoy the dance-tioor scrimmages this year. There were, of course, numerous guests, all of whom contributed greatly to the success of the night. The party was gay, the music good, and it is hoped that all present had an enjoyable eve- ning. tAw, shucks, I'm sure you didlb ST.-wr'-SENIOR N INNOVATION OF '51-52, this do was successfully carried on by this years student body. The food, prepared by the masters' wives, was out of this world. Pete's vaudeville tperformed on the south side of the hall, ab-out the middle, under a floor-lampl delighted those who were not completely taken by the music played at that time. -IVNIOR PROM OMR PROMINENT CITIZENS of Grades IX and X took it upon themselves to dem- onstrate that the Seniors weren't the only ones who could sponsor segregated dances. flood idea! Naturally they weren't as lavish as the Seniors, but Why should they be? - they were sensible. More power to them! U.I1.C. NTARIO l,AnII4:s' i,lOLl.EGE visited us this year, and were certainly welcomed with open arms. The boys and girls came out even in number, because of a series of complicated calculations Inade by one interested member of our com- munity. tlur French teacher's ability at mathematics contributed greatly to another happy U.lI.i7.-P.C. evening. FOR M AI, ROM FAR AND Ninn students, old boys, and guests thronged together for our last dance of the year on May 15th. Generally girls were imported from home , but your writer knows the pleasant extent to which a few blind dates Inade the party interesting. With the exception of the dance floor itself, the Assembly Hall was occupied by Van Vliet's Cabaret, which at all times reiiected a strictly continental atmosphere. Moulin Rouge was the theme, prominently established by Denny Burton 's large posters after Toulouse- liautrec, and carried out by a hard-working and imaginative decorating com- mittee. Many believed that participators and organizers combined to produce one of the best dances in school history. Twen ty-eight banquets and such NsTEAD or MERELY NEW Bovs' NIKRHT, in the fall of l52 we had New Boys' Day. lt began for the novitiates at 8.15 a.m. when they presented themselves as fags to their 'tmasters' and requested permission to speak. This was seldom given, although in the course of the pyjama parade in downtown New- market, many of the lads failed to check the impulse. The day was rich and full, but its rigors did not prevent the production of some mildly amusing sketches by the New Boys' Actors' Guild , notable among them the brilliant piano-playing of Doug Haig and the line comedy timing of Ron Zack. Hallowe'en once again proved a challenge to the ingenuity of us all in mak- ing ourselves appear what we weren't. All souls were accounted for in our traditional family party where the older members of the community, as usual, showed what an exquisite project could be made of waiting on table. Santa at the Christmas banquet this year had a wonderfully co-operative Elf with him to assist St. Nick in his formidable task of being witty, generous and efficient. Sharp cries of Elf, Elf were met with equally sharp re- joinders of Sauve qui peut , but the only casualties were the splendid turkeys and puddings which Mrs. Henderson and her staff had provided. The Banquet which marked the end of our school year was, in traditional fashion, characterized by at specially precious mixture of mood. Chairman Blackie and the head table guests - Messrs. James Worrall, Charles Box, NVes Cutler, and James MacPherson - provided both impertinently humorous repartee and sound advice on attitudes towards athletics. Mr. David Rogers, in presenting the Rogers Cane to Bill XVard, sounded a quieter note of tradition and achievement, anticipating what can best be described as a solemn climax to our year. The Headmaster presented the Widdrington Awards and the Garratt Cane, and by his brief remarks brought sharply into personal focus for everyone the ideals of the College. NVhat better conclusion than Auld Lang Synel' to keep us mindful of the past and banded together for the future? Twenty-nine in ita ion lub rooters' club rioirrnv .inns THE F1Rs'r i.,oNo wnisii END, club activities got under Way. The addition of six new members increased our number to fifteen. Everyone in the group held a keen interest in its functions which helped us to experience a most successful year. Topics tliroughout the year ranged from Egyptian History to an old chestnut Intei-planetary Travel . Among these were various mathematical phenomena, metal-working, surveyiiig and a host of other scientific subjects. On a very rare occasion indeed, the Polikon club met witl1 us to see a movie on Newfoundland. Two liighliglits of the year were field trips to CBLT and to l4'rig1idaire. Another was the purchase of a new Tesla coil which was presented to the school. NVe were very fortunate in having Dr. VVally McNicl1ol, a charter member, deliver an excellent address on plastic surgery at our final banquet. His talk was well illustrated and left a few guests green twith envyllj, but nevertheless greatly impressed. lt. is our tirm desire that the club will continue to be what it is in years to 1-ome and we wish the best of luck to those who uphold it next year. Thirly polileon club HE Poliliiox ti'1.iT1s oxen Aoxix l'ILU'1'PIlD 1'1'si+:1,F to that height seldom attained by other elubs in the sehool. Barring no politieal or intellectual obstaele, the elub plunged into a series ot' brilliant tliseussions throughout the year. The main objeetive of the oiggaiiizatioii is to eliseuss :mtl debate politieal and eeo- nomical problems in the worltl to-clay. Sometimes though, the elub deviates from its usual serious role to tliseuss some lighter topie eoneerning a present social problem or just one ot' general interest to the members. The seeonclary purpose of the elub is to develop the oratorieal ability ot' the members. l feel that be- cause of this, many of the Polikoners will go on to beeome some ot' iii21Il3dil,iS greatest public speakers. It' not the greatest, they will eertainly be able to disc-uss intelligently any future politieal problem among their frienfls to sueh a learned degree that they will be heltl in wontlerment by their wide-eyefl listeners. The elub itself is run on a lbill'll2ll'llClli2ll'Y style resembling elosely that of the House of tfoinmons. NVe have as our exeeutiye. a Speaker who presicles over the meeting' and a t'lerlc who reeorfls the various meetings. Two ehosen mem- bers debate, putting' forwarrl preeise antl aeeurate information eoneerning the topic under discussion. With the entling' ot' these most eloquent speeehes, the Tlzirty-one meeting is thrown open to the House and the members express their varied opinions. lflventually a decision is reached and we all descend to the dining room. where a most delicious late evening snack has been prepared by the ap- pointed caterers. The club finished the school year with a banquet. Present at the banquet was Mr. -I. McCulley, former Headmaster of the college and member of the Polikon Club. As our guest speaker he discussed Canadian Penal Institutions. Later the members asked Mr. McCulley in a general discussion about certain types ot prisons and their prisoners. The evening iinally came to an end and all departed feeling that thc banquet and year had been a great success. thirty club nvixxraon wAs TAKEN or THE Fi,Ex1B1l,rrv permitted Flub programmes by the revised constitution. There were some good debates this year, forum dis- cussions, an illustrated talk arranged by Bill Atkin, and a musical evening in the Staff Common Room. Discussion and despatch of Club business were still conducted along parliamentary lines, and some familiarity with the rules of procedure was achieved. The guest speaker at the Club Banquet on May 11th was Mr. F. D. Allen, of Thomas Allen Limited. Mr. Allen combined humour and anecdote with much interesting information about the publication and selling of books. He very generously gave several volumes to the Club, which were in turn presented to the College Library. We welcomed John Allen, old-member guest, as well as representatives of the other invitation clubs. Bill Atkin, Garth Emerson, and Don Stewart formed the executive which brought the year to a successful close. Thirty-lwo princeps ' on Tilif: m-:Ni:i'1'1' or Tnosi-i 1-1c0P1,E who lmve never takon Latin, I would iirst like to explain the word Pl'll1C'015Sll which nioans in English Lcuder . By no im-uns do we c-all ourselws lC2l4,lCl'S but our aim is to bring out the leader- ship qtmlities of men and givo them a head start in the world. Theso aims arc fuliilh-d llkllllilllj' hy tho vluh and the rest is up to tho members. XVL1 givo them pmvtivc in tltlllililllgl' and slwaking' anal this helps tht- member learn to Oxprcss himself from-ly anal intolligcntly. Une of our main trzuilitioiis is that of having no imtstt-rs in tho club as in their presenve a member might, be hesitant in stating his Views. 'IQ fav , NVQ Iiuw- as ft-w trarlitions as possible. Being za young vluh we like to kool: it that way hy lacing open for new itlczls illlll new systf-nis Zlllfl do not like to he tiwl clown to :tn olwl and stutty sc-t pattern. Hur :nt-tivitivs wero up to par and the- 1-zatrwiiig' mztintuincd its usual high stzintlztrtl ot' pv1't'ei-vtioii. All in ull wo vitjoyorl at Qootl YPZII' with thanks going' to our Qlit-st spvzllielx, Mr. Str-wart :tml Mr. Strutlicrs zmfl with f'0llQ'l'2l1lll21llUllS going to tht- vlulfs otticers :tml to our loatling flQll2llOl'S. Nr-xt yt-211' wo shall lw wvll n-pi-Qseiitf-cl hy our rcturning members uml we all hopo thot the-5' will lilllflb up thf' goofl work. Itl0r0's to good luck and am 1-wit he-ttf-r yt-:nr vmniiig up!-our that you will ht' proufl to put flown in Pivkvr- ing :mimlx lit-no provim Ul,l'lllf't'INli ponantur. Thirty-three' staff notes ICKERING HAS ALVVAYS HAD STRONG ROOTS in Western Canada. Many of our stalwarts have come out of the NVest, and after a few years of our rolling hills have been lured back either to the fiat lands or to the Rockies. In this category falls Mrs. Elleker, our faithful nurse for the past three years, who is returning home with Billy to NVinnipeg this summer. Thanks, Rosamund, for attending so well to our aches and pains. The same call, resisted for inany years, was answered this June by Lou Lanier, who set out for his beloved foothills in the modern counterpart of a covered wagon-a. bright, efficient-looking Chevvie truck. Along with him he took such eastern treasures as Betsy, his wife, Tommy, his son, Paddy, his dog, and the reluctant farewells of their many friends here on this hill-top. Lou gave much to Pickering and we will miss him greatly. Amid the uproar of a game, football, basketball, or what you will, we still see him tall, serene, and quietly authoritative. We hope he has left some of his coaching secrets in the east, if not, Lou, be sure to send them back with Tommy in a few years' time: we'll be waiting for him. Many thanks, Lou, and all our best wishes to you and Betsy. In this western trek, Wally Meikle is going farthest, back to his native British Columbia. VVally contributed so much to Pickering in so many differ- ent ways during his five years with us, that we are sure that we will daily find evidence of his absence. Dramatics, Chapel music, commercial courses, good books, flowers will all remind us of him, but perhaps most missed of all will be his sympathetic ear always ready for staff or student. It is truly difficult to imagine the corridors without him. Our thanks, VVally, and our very best wishes. But all are not going NVest. The Penner household, in part, is choosing thc opposite direction. Stina is paying a visit to her homeland, Sweden, to show off Martin, the Penner Pride Cjustifiablej and Joy Cunderstandablej. John is going to attend the Ontario College of Education for the coming year, and we are counting on his dropping in from time to time to see how we are getting on in Soccer and Science. VVe would like to extend to Stina, Martin, and John our very good wishes. Caught by the western tide is our Old Boy Dick Lee who is spending the summer in that general direction. Not being a true westerner, however, Dick will be returning east in the fall to begin his post-graduate studies at the University of Toronto. We hope that Dick will join John in many a trip to Newmarket. Thirtrfour KW-'M-w.A,1wmw.w. lbw w X hut-nr lie. A15 :Sf fl X ww-annum.. mr: RY z 1 Cv 1 'V b ,w 2 ? 'L ' ' KWH flaw? x ' V Q A, ,ZA .,,, V ac , If x - . -.LP .., ',bg 1' 1 - 2 avr- . ,' .. I 5 if M 'Y E , , ,,, ix ,ez ' ' ' 1 yy' 4? ,, 4 'YB ,5 ':3f'11 ' Q -Q 'v AN , .H as in 9 af as 'qi 1: 4 I' A M Q W ,., ' ' , ,Q v' -pvlwb ,. at M M K'x',, 4'?inaL'0 W I Q - ft, 4. , xl I 0 la ' '. Y A 'M aff fl A Wa gzjf' Q ff 1 . I M ,-fa , Y :lk 1' A Q 'H'-,'.:1' 4- X 1 Q 42v.,,,.. i 4 V V 'V ' lf A K' . ' Q - Q ' dl 4 'v V f, Q 3 4. Q , 4 li 4' y .Qjlg 57 WYE ., fd ,,..a. 52 To our indispensable tutors we would also like to say a word of thanks. They formed this year past one of our best teams and steered the difficult staff- student course with a great deal of skill. VVe want them to know that they did much to make our school both happy and efficient. Bill Maguire, Paul Grose, and Don Wilding plan to go on to university. Denny Burton will be con- tinuing his studies at the Ontario College of Art. Pily Frattini will be going home to Honduras to enter business. Our sincere thanks go with them all. An important member of our staff whose absence during the past few months has caused us all concern is Law Wo. NVe hope that he will soon recover from the disability of his broken hip and enjoy the best of health. Harry Beer is spending most of the summer at the College preparing for his new responsibilities and gleaning all he can for Old Maestro Bob, who leaves for Kent on August Ist. Don Stewart. is dividing his time between a holiday at Bala and work at Pickering. Blackie and Keith are at Mazinaw again, the latter's summer complicated, no doubt, by the presence of his new daughter, Margaret Jean Mcliaren. Henry Ja.ckman and Bill Capes are away at summer courses. XVard Cornell is marking Grade XIII History examinations and getting i11 shape for his fall broadcasts. Verna Henderson, Rudy Renzius and Sandford King are in Newmarket for most of the summer. Rudy is seeing that the usual repairs are going forward, and Sandford is busy running the school farm. Al Jewell, when last seen, was heading towards Lindsay. Holding the fort will be Joyce Bozik, Mary Londry, Jean Olson, and Helga Forsberg, although they too will be getting away for a well-earned vacation. To all, both those who are leaving and those who are returning in the fall, the Voyageur extends its warm thanks for their help during the year just closed, surely one of the happiest we have known. MONARCH -Ronmucx ROBINSON I'm the monarch of a fair race, Man uses me in a phase of his being, I stand here alone in my marked place, I represent nature dormant, For both man and animal alike Standing erect I'm a symbol of hope, Although fallen, I pose as a defeated young knight, They still honour me. Maybe if I were a creature a while, Free to swim, run, fly or walk, Free to see, but mostly to move with a likeable smile, I could communicate with some kind of talk, But now that I feel the sun's warm glow, To be a Monarch, an oak, is better I know. Thilly-si,x prepa org d partment C. R. BLACKSTOCK, Director W. H. JACKMAN, Housemaster PHA' FRATTINI A. H. JEWELI., DoN. XVILDING Rum' RENZIIJS, Crafts FRANK HOUSTON, .llfusir HE REMARK HEARD oF'1'ENr:sT ABOUT THE PREPSTERS this year was that they were smaller than usual. NVQ should add that they were livelier too. Again we had boys from widely seattered points: NVindsor, Saskatchewan, Timmins, London. Sault Ste. Marie, Argentina, Bolivia, and Venezuela. In the realm of games, the Prep had a reasonable number of successes. In soeeer it was diffieult to find a team small enough to mateh us. The games with S.A.C. were elosely eontested matehes. ln hoekey our boys played hard though not often sueeesstully. The hig sum-ess of the year was the win the juveniles had in the dual traek and field meet with S.A.f'. They established a big enough margin to make up the small junior defieit. Piekering won this two elass meet. Size counted against us this year, but there was no laek ot try' or en- thusiasm. Next year with so many hoys returning we eau look forward to a good year in sports. The House Vommittee whit-h had Bill XVard as its chairman for all three terms, worked quietly but effef-tively and should he eongratulated on a good year's work. All ot its members aeeepted, and earried out, their responsibil- ities r-heerfully and willingly, llramaties loomed large in this year's activities. ln the tall term Mr. Stewart and grades seven and eight produced two plays which were presented one evening on the stage in the hasement ot Firth House. Mr. Jewell and Mr. Wilding, with grades tour. five, and six, produeed an evening's entertainment eonsisting ot' a radio hroadeast and a short play. Grades seven and eight det-ided to do a play on their own. They wrote their own play and had it. in the rehearsal stage when they diseovered the importanee ol' timing. Examina- tion time had arrived and the projer-t had to he dropped. Thirty-seven Crafts under Mr. .Renzius and Mr. -lewellg music under Mr. Houston: Spanish, in grades seven and eight, under Mr. Frattini and physical education under Mr. Lanier and Mr. Blaekstoek, lent variety to the daily programme throughout the year. Hther interesting features of the year were: a trip to the DeHavilland faetory to see airplanes in the makingg grades seven and eight 's conservation trip to lrimherlost liodgeg a trip to Eaton Hall Farm to plant treesg an evening at Massey Hall to hear Charles Laughtong a football outing to Hillfield Sehool in Hainiltong and of eourse, the Hallowe'en, Christmas, Firth House, and Athletic banquets. The patter of little feet is missing in the corridors of Firth House. The only sounds to be heard are the swishiug of brooms, mops, and paint brushes preparing a welcome for those of you who are returning in September. To those ot' you who have deserted Firth House for Rogers House, or other places of higher education, we say, Good Luek and Godspeed ! W. H. J. Nom: IJIif'fll7'l S of Prep Teams appear on pages 43 and 46. OO Thirty-eight old boys' association HUGH P. BUCHANAN fflonora ry Prcsidcn fy R. E. K. ROURKE fH0no1'ary Vice-presilrlentj ,ALLAN ROGERS President Secretary-JoHN YOUNG 7'rerm4rer-STUART R. HENRr Uotmmittee Members VVILLIABI BUCK JOHN H0llGI1'l'0N HiXRRX' PEACE HE OFFICERS or THE OLD Bov's AXSSOCIATION named above were elected at the annual meeting held at the College in February following an evening of hockey and basketball. In moving a vote of thanks to President Harry Peace and the retiring executive, Harry Beer pointed out that President Peace had headed the Association during two of its most successful years. Vnder his regime we had had, apart from the usual athletic encounters. two gala dinners, one for Mr. Maitland in 1951 and last year 's celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the re-opening of the College in 1927. Special thanks were given Vic Wood, who was retiring from the executive after many years of good work. The Voyageur takes pleasure in extending its congratulations to the new executive under thc presidency of Allan Rogers of the class of '-11. Allan was Chairman of the School Committee and Garratt Cane winner in his student days, has served on many previous executives, and has a group ot' fine workers to serve with him. The first job of the 1953 Association was the banquet at the College on June 13th. This was preceded by a ball-game between Old Boys and Masters, which the latter won decisively, and by the annual golf tournament. The K. C. Woods Trophy was won this year by Stuart Henry, who played a very steady game despite severe competition from President Al. Retiring Headmaster Bob Rourke gave, at the banquet, a short, speech of farewell, which was followed by an appreciation by Harry Beer for Bob's twenty-six years of service to the College. Then followed the lucky draws, presided over by Mrs. Beer and Al Rogers, The evening was spent most pleasantly in conversation of the Do-you-remember-the-time-that- variety, to the accompaniment of some expert accordion music. The new executive is to he congratulated on the success of the reunion. Thirty-nine hletics sen ior football 1113 lhomzaixo tIo1,LEGE Fuzsr 'rmii Usiixililr srzavrgs as the barometer for the sf-hool 's athletie sueeess during the year, If the team is good, meets success, then the glass is rising , and we ean look forward to a happy year on the playing fields, at the rink and in the gym. The skill and enthusiasm exhibited at the early praetiees suggested that we were in for fair weather . Lou Lanier eoaehing his last football team here at the College, had the thrill of guiding one of the best teams we have had in the last five years. The line was big, tough and aggressive. The baekfielders were swift, sure and eun- ning. XVhen these eomponent parts were pivoted around the inspired quarter- baeking of Tony Drew . . . the Silver and Blue was hard to stop. Vit-tories were earned against tlrove, Appleby, l'.C.t.'. ll, U1-illia and New- market. Ridley and Runnymede turned us baek. The highlight of the year was the final game with S.A,l.'. St. Andrews have been beating us, and badly, for the past two years. Play in the first half seemed to suggest that it was happening all over again, as the Saints piled up a. big lead. At the half Tony and Vo. tool: eharge. By easing the tension with soft humor, inspiring eonfidenee with his brilliant running, the team rallied and outscored the op- position for the final thirty minutes. The game was notwon, but the thrill that eomes with Ubouneing bark was a fitting elimax to the 1952 football season. junior football LTHOUGH THE JUNIOR roo'rB.xLn TEAM last tall did not show much success in + respect to games won , there was an outstanding show of improvement towards the end of the year. If this improved ability is still prevalent next season, the boys that played on this team should be definite assets to the senior team. There are doubtless a few players who deserve special mention here for their exceptionally fine playing. Pat Alexander and Don Jack Ramsay both made long, fast drives, some of which materialized into strategic touch- downs. Alfie Ruys, who was the quarterback, and Doug Thomson, who scored the first touchdown Cat S.A.C.D, were co-captains and together scored most of the touchdowns. Dick l acer was the team convert kicker until he suffered a slight concussion in a very hard fought game at Ridley. Dick did not return to action until late in the season. Sandy McNutt and Ron Zack were put out with arm injuries, the latter becoming voluntary water boy. Injuries caused quite a lot of changes in the lineups, with Bob Branton and Bruce McCusker subbing periodically as quarterback and snap respectively. Burt, Little, Mal- kin, Leduc, Powell, Mickle, Dresser, Ross, Hanley and Cradduck comprised the rest of the team. The team's best game was against Orillia near the end of the season. This was Dick Lee 's first coaching job at Pickering and the Way he shaped some grim looking prospects into real football players prompts us to resolve to keep an eye on his future teams. bantam football HE Xl'CLF1l.'S or 'rm-1 BAN'1uin 'rlcxii was composed of a group of players who had played together the previous year. These veterans readily demon- strated to the greenhorns the various antics of the game, enabling us to begin studying the offensive and defensive tactics quite early in the season. The team was creditably successful with the single wing formation. splitting the games evenly with wins and losses. The highlights of the season came with victories over Trinity. Hrove and St. Andrew The team played a game with Hillfield College for which they deserved much respect. The teams were a poor match, Hillfield being much heavier and more experienced, but the Bantams gave their all to the final whistle. There were one or two games in which their lack oi' experience discouraged them and they let up but they always recaptured their spirit. A number of the players have proved they are ready to move to a higher level. May they find as much and even more success. The players who will spend another year with the Bantams will have a chance to prove themselves capable ot' filling the gap. liet 's keep those fundamentals sharp! Forty-our RflIlfl'l1ll.Y SOCCOI' inc inaoixxixo or Tins: 11'.ix1.1, 'VIQRM hrings that grvat North Aniorican sport ioothall and in the last ff-w yoars that great European sport sooocr. At first North Amvri:-ans laughed at soccrol' but it has bvcoine a very popular sport in lrlilllfltlil and this your. for tho first tiino, it was taken seriously at Pickering' Uollogo. At first our if-am didn't look like much hut luck shone on us and sont us throo 1-xpt-1'ioi1c-oil players from South America, Manuol Marinakys, insidv lt-it. ltlnriquc Aharoa, inside right and Edwardo tflaloano, small but iiorf-o who played t'Clll'l'l,' forward. Along' with those players we had four vctt-1-ans from tht- prvvious years, Chas. Vaucrosson, our left back who boastod ho would kick tho hall the full length of tho field and really could, Don Kelso, our right wing, Murray VV2TilTQ1'S who played right half and lan Paterson, our FIIffl fll'17 J ll n iors Captain from that great soeeer playing eountry, England, who played eentre half. The newcomers were Doug Haig, playing right baek with Chas. Vau- erosson, Burt Jestin, left half, Larry XVillis. left wing and our tall lanky goal keeper, Ralph Armstrong. I must not forget Ken Ilaymond and Freddy Voet who helped us out when we needed them most. The season was one of glory and loads of fun. We managed to beat S.A.C. twice and tie them onee. Trinity played hard and rough soc-c-er but it was good just the same. Never- theless the boys pulled through twiee and again victory was ours. Unlike the year before, we played Bradford, but our toughest opponents were ll.C.t'. They beat us once and I don't think that anyone will forget our last game with them, when the game was a tie. On behalf of the team I would like to thank Mr. Blaekstoek for arranging our games and Mr. Penner, our faithful eoaeh, who made our dreams come true by spending many long hours teaching us the finer skills of soeeer whieh he no doubt learned when he played bare footed soeeer in India. For those few individuals who break away from the eustomary football next year, we would all like to wish you the best olf luek in trying to better our reeord of eight wins, one loss and two ties. Let that be your goal and you will have a good season. ai Cx H ru ,f .f',a1,f'.1 , i,,1w.1.,.,wz.f f an Q, L, 4 5 fs h., .N , , . , 4 K, A 1i'i.m,,' H., . 1,1 ,swf E?-IEFZSCDN1 first hockey T1-3,111 IS ix co1.1.1:1r'1'1oN or 1N111Y1111i.x1,s isixxuico '1'o1:14:T11131: by 21 common ob- jwftive liul not every collection of iiidivieluals is il tez1111. The first 11-11111 was always Z1 fi11e group of i11diViduz1ls, ez1el1 of whom was rezisoiialmly skilful and 11 good tez1111-111a1Te. Old ll2U1fiS uiade for streiigtli. New IllOllllN'l'5 added some zip. Together They acliieved 2111 averzige reirord i11 il season lllill'li0ll l1y o11e or two very briglit spots. The cfoawli, if lie eouelies ilI1lll'llQl' season, is going to miss the association witl1 tlii-ee or four players wl1o l1z1ve lm-11 o11 the team for several seasons. These l111v1- worn the Blue :uid Silver with LllSfllll'llO1l. NVQ wish for tl1e111 the same Sl.lf'l,'l'SS 110 111z1tte1' what colours they may wear i11 the future. For 2lllOtliCI' SOZISUII, lic-re. tliere is il good 11111-li-us 2l1'0lll1Ll wliicli to build zuiotlier first team. Piekeriiig will be l'ClJl'CSGl1tO4l ill the lmattle of the blades as usuail. STI'lVillQ' nlwziys 1111d yieldiiig lmut rzirely. X .,,,. Q: . V L , iv , .. y. Ef,:v - v aan., ificsgmxx cm, Bmgxsvocgfg. 'l' .JAMAKZLEAN mm ' lriiifl 1 PIGKERING CUllEEE SENIBR HUEKEY TEAM l952-l955 i ,' ' 4 1 ..,.,: : , 1 second hockey HIS YEAR THE SECOND TEAM ENJOYED a much better season, winning about 7096 of games played. Almost all of last year 's group returned, and with the addition of four new players, we formed a good team. Brownlee, Malkin and Kelso were the high-scoring forward line, while Downs, XVhite and Brown were the aggressors. Van Vliet played several stand- out games in goal, with only a few weaker moments. WHl'Cl Corky Cornell coached the team, and when the senior team 's goalie was sick, substituted in goal for practices. Forbes and Atkin, Mickle and Marshall were teams that presented a formidable defense. U.C.C'. was our nemesis, defeating us twice, but SAXI., our traditional rival, We defeated three straight games. The highlight of the year was the Appleby game which we won 2 - lg victory made the snack served afterwards by our hosts the more memorable for us. third hockey HIS YEAR THE THIRD HOCKEY TEAM started out in a slump and finished on ' the upward grade. Even though we didn 't win any games, it was a great opportunity for the boys to improve their skills and be prepared for a better season next year. Our first seven games were with St. Andrew's, so we didn 't get much variety in the games. Then the last game we got a break and played Trinity College. Through most of the game we were ahead but then they tied it up and in the remaining minutes put another goal in to win. Under the leadership of Mr. Mclaaren, the team gained great. skills and by the end of the season we were greatly improved. NVQ all lacked experience but were always in there fighting. l hope that next year we shall have more luck. fourth hockey TNFOR'1'T,'NATEl,Y IN THE c:-xME or l'iOt'Kl'lY, balance is necessary. Not only the balance of the individual on skates but the team must be well balanced in strength. The fourth team was not particularly blessed with either and as a result it did not have a colourful win column. A few players could skate fairly well, but they lacked a knowledge of the game. The others had some knowledge of the game, but lacked the ability to skate well, Sure we were humiliated after being beaten by ten goals quite often and felt even worse when we gave up in a game with Grove. But we had fun! What else do you want? For the next. three or four years we are going to skate and skate and skate and - oh yes! listen to the coaches. You come back then and you will see us wearing those white sweaters! Forty-five ig!! Efgf 9 Q 'Muni 'lawn ' :ri Egg Nunn' 'ii 2? if-fm! 'F 2-VX' 'ff' ' 7 Q Q xf, V l , f ' i iQ'ig .Q fL f' ' , x I H ,uqz , 1 ,, s 1 5 k f, , . , .www ,, . ,. WM. , 1 WWW- ,-may '-wmv ,Q .K V. ,S Q rw .1 ww. - X 5 an Hkgf '.' JM s se ., if-- Q PM K , as 5 6 senior basketball His YEAR'S SENIOR TEAM was CERTAINLY one of the better basketball teams we have had at Pickering. Its greatest strength lay in the fact that it did not depend upon one or two star players, but had a. good number of skilful and experienced players. Also half of the players were able to play more than one position with equal ease. All of which added up to a well balanced team with good depth. This year for the first time we played in the North York league as well as with the Prep schools. We won the North York Manning Trophy, without too much difficulty. At the beginning of the season our greatest problem was to learn to play as a well-knit team. It was a difficult task as six of the team were new to the squad, and that meant a certain sacrifice by each individual in his style of play. However, they worked hard at it and it paid off as was most evident in our toughest games. The highlights of the season were our games with St. Mikes, Ridley, and our four-game tournament. with St. Andrews. They were very close games between well matched teams, and ones in which the final outcome was in doubt until the final whistle. However, the Ridley game and the last game With St. Andrews were really the pick of the lot in my opinion. In both these games the team play and team spirit were at their best, as we came from behind to win a couple of real thrillers. NVe did lose one game this year and that was probably a worthwhile experi- ence. That loss forced the team to realize that you can 't coast on your laurels or permit yourself to become overly tense or too concerned about the final out- come. For me, as coach, it was a wonderful season. The team proved a great challenge, they were a good gang to work with even though we had our diliieult moments. I wish them success in their basketball future and hope they have fun playing. CAMEnoN. Joris: 164 points, 45W of field goals made. Developed into a fine pivot man. An invaluable member of the team in that he could and did play every position. Could be more aggressive. EVANS. Dxvr: Co-Capt., 109 points, 29W f.g. An experienced newcomer who played both guard and forward well. Would do better if he'd relax and play for the thrill of playing. H.ucvE1', PETE: 166 points, Zilq f.g. Had a. good season at left forward. Im- proved in his team play and defensive skill particularly. M.u'1-:Y. Goku: 11 points, 24q f.g. A new addition though he only played nine games, improved considerably, and showed promise of a good year next year. Forty-se1'en MARINAKYS. MANUEL: MACDUFFEE, DICK: P11z1zoB0N, Jos!-2: S MART, JIM: VAUCROSSON, CHARLES: VVADFERS, MURRAY: S.A.C. .. .. 79 Orillia . .. . . 45 N.H.S. . .. 39 H.H.S. . .. 24 S.A.C. .. .. 72 A.H.S. . .. 36 U.C.C. .. .. 35 U.T.S. .. .. 39 N.H.S. . .. 23 123 points, 34q, f.g. A newcomer from the south who was a smooth ball player. Played well at guard and forward. Should work a little harder on defense. Capt. 287 points, 45170 f.g. A new addition with height. De- veloped into a very good pivot man. Took a while to realize that he would score more if he passed the ball more. Did a good job as captain. 138 points, 4415 of f.g. Missed the first three games. But made up for it with his sharp shooting eye, at forward. Played well under pressure. A bit lazy defensively. 15 points, 20W f.g. Improved throughout the season. 74 points, 24W f.g. Had his best season at guard. Worked hard on his weak points and developed into a good all around guard. Should try. 15 points, 21W f.g. Missed three games. Developed slowly but finally began to take fire to become a.n effective guard. P.C. . .. 79 R.H.H.S. .. ... 32 P.C. . . 57 P.C. . . . 64 St. Mikes ..... 67 P.C. . . 73 P.C. ... . . 48 Old Boys ...... 49 P.C. . .. 65 P.C. .. . .. 75 U.C.C. ..... . .. 45 P.C. . . 91 P.C. ... .. 82 Ridley .. . .. 69 P.C. . .. 70 P.C. ... .. 46 S.A.C. .. ... 65 P.C. . .. 56 P.C. ... .. 63 A.H S. ........ 27 P.C. . .. 5-1 P.C. . .. .. 69 S.A.C. ......... 43 P.C. . . . 49 P.C. . .. 38 Danf. Tech. . .. 39 P.C. . . 69 junior basketball HE -luxlok PRE1' BASKETBALL TEAM played through a fairly successful season, experieneing the glnrv of winning' and sorrow of losing, along with some tense moments of exeitement. The record stands at seven wins and nine losses. We went undefeated against our rivals St. Andrew but took a double beating from UTS. and Richmond Hill. . On the whole we had good fun, hard practice and, thanks to our coach, developed into a good team of future seniors. Members of the team were: Dave Mammoth Seateherd Stan The Man Dresser Alph Cheddar Ruys Larry Lifeless Bowlby John Zeus Sharpe . Phil 'iSnooky Neukirk Forty-eight Dick 6 ' Squirrel 'J Faeer Ralph ' ' Ozark Armstrong John Ponehy Brownlee Al Chamrock Chambers Bob 'fFire Ball Branton Coach-Mr. Richard Lee I S011 irntw .lll?li1lI'X 4Q6j29 ' -' ,ff 2 p 'I f'- V f if , g.,' ' I 1, 2 , . .,., jf., 3 f ji! W ,, 4:2 fify V 4, C f fi 'Q 1 - 4 orfuns HE ORFUN TEAM was made up of the boys of senior age who did not possess the basketball skills required to be on the senior squad. Under the coaching and patience of Mr. Capes, the Orfun Team had a thoroughly enjoy- able season. His instruction and helpful hints have given the boys a good grounding in the rudiments of basketball. In the last few years, success has been a novelty to this team, but with four wins and two ties, this record Was shattered. The team was another example of Pickering 's high standard in the field of sport. track and field PRED, STAMINA, s'r1c12No'rH Asn srmrr were the four requirements of the Pickering College Track and Field Team for '53, With the excellent coach- ing of three experienced coaches, Mr. McLaren Ctrackj, Mr. Lanier Cfieldj and Mr. Blackstock Ctrack and fieldl, the boys had the chance to improve their in- dividual skills. After a beating by S.A.C. in which 15 records were broken, a majority by S.A.C., the boys made a comeback and beat N.H.S. in our annual meet with them. Records broken by Pickering College at the two meets were, Chas. Vaucrossou, who threw the shot put 43'8 g Jim Smart chucked the discus l13'g Dick lfacer raised the high jump record to 5'3V3 and the pole vault record to 8'6 . Bob King of the intermediates broke the discus and shot records. The senior relay team broke the 440 relay record by .1 of a second. Later the juniors had a meet with S.A.C. and brought home the honours. Paul Chapple broke the 60 and 75 yard dashes and the high jump and broad jump records. As usual the track and field and intramurals ended for the year with that glorious event Sports Day . Many records fell but the most outstanding were Jim Smart chucking the discus to beat his old record, Paul Chapple breaking the 120 yard hurdles and Alf Ruys breaking Burt Kellock's old 120 yard hurdle record. The silver team who had been leading all year, managed to hold that lead and beat the blue team by 1 point. The Red Team scored their fifth victory in a row by winning the day over second place Blues. Fifty ' x M.. sw.. ' MM 'NN , ax, 'Q , .W ' imw xx I X5 'Q v I . , 5 Wzwbn-r, . -w-f-Q-MM. mm lbw- . - fw, mm. 14 A K' 2 I Yi, Q V ,. , ,H 'V V W' s 2 ' 135' x , ,.,, W 'M'-A V .Q 'v'v wfmww --w...,,,, 0 . .,. - ,.,. I 'KW N ag, tennis Nr: SPORT THAT HAD Nor seen inter-scholastic competition at this school, for the past four years, was tennis. This year, the enthusiasm was so great that our two tennis coaches, Mr. Dick Lee and Mr. John Penner, were able to pick out four of the school 's top players and shape them into a team, consisting of two single players and one doubles team. The weather for the whole season was most co-operative and with this aspect in their favour, the tennis team went on to have a very successful tournament at St. Andrew 's, by winning one singles set and the doubles set. The other singles set was the best one to watch but our star player, Peter Green, was pushed out in the long run Q5-65, C6-15, C6-OD. The winner of the other singles was Charles Vaucrosson, who defeated his opponent Q6-15, C6-OD, The doubles men who displayed their excellent teammanship, were John Joel Cameron and Dave Stewart. They won 16-57, C6-23. The intramural tennis showed some rising stars in the junior and intra- mural classs, who, I hope, will continue to play and to improve their tennis. I hope that next year this great interest in tennis will prevail and that the boys who are not so good in other sports can show their skills on the tennis courts softba ll ARLY IX THE Maxam' Moxrn or MAY, the roar of the crowd resounded over the fields of Pickering as the Headmaster once again drove a line drive into left field to open officially once again the softball season here. The spectacle proved to be a particularly memorable one, it is likely the last time that Mr. Rourke will take part in the opening ceremonies, The purpose of playing softball is mainly for recreation during the final termg those who enjoy the game have a fine opportunity to ease the academic tension of year's end. The '53 season was very successful, with good weather prevailing for most of the games. The games themselves varied in excitement, and the final playoff game between the Oddities and the Maulers was very close- the Maulers came from behind to take the championship. I The final league standing was as follows: Won Lost MacMillan's Maulers .. 3 0 0dney's Oddities . .. 2 1 Maguire Mashers . . . . . . 1 2 Capes 's Capers ................... 0 3 The VVorld Serious champions were the Maulers. Fifty-two 15 N f f colour awards The following students received their Athletic Colour Awards at Pickering College, Saturday evening' June 6, 1953. Fmsi' COLOURS Abaroa, E., Venezuela, Atkin, Win., Leamington, Cameron, J. J., Toronto, Drew, Tony, Montreal, Evans, D., Niagara Falls, Harvey, P., Woodstock, King, R., Bermuda, MacMillan, D., Leamington, MacDuffee, R., Lindsay, Marinakys, M., Honduras, Odney, C., Lethbridge, Paterson, I., Toronto, Race, D., Lindsay, Sears, D. Toronto, Smart, J., Oshawa, Stewart, D., Toronto, Van Vliet, J., St. Hubert Quebec, Vaucrosson, C., Bermuda, Walters, M., Trinidad, Wesley, J., Thornhill. gl toxin CoLoU1:S Alger, Wm., Oshawa, Brownlee, J., London, Ont., Branton, R., Leamington, Brown R., Leamington, Crawford, D., Toronto, David, A., Brooklyn, N.Y., Dobson, D. Toronto, Downs, D.. Lennoxville, Que., Dresser S., Leamington, Enerson, G., Leth- bridge, Facer, R., Sudbury, Forbes, J., Whitby, Green, P., Cooksville, Jestin, B., California, Kelso, D., Quebec, MacLean J., Callander, Macey, G., Ridgeway, Malkin, E., Parry Sound, Pierobon, J., Honduras, Ramsay, D., Regina, Ruys, A., Oakville, White, E., Pickering. TH um CoLoU1zs Alexander, P., Parry Sound, Allen, B., Toronto, Andrews, B., Toronto, Armstrong, R., Toronto, Blackstock, B., Newmarket, Bowlby L., London, Ont., Chambers, A., Hamilton: Chapple, P., Toronto, Cradduck, A., Toronto, Daymond, K., Guelph, Feldman, Paul, Montreal, Hanley, J., Kingston, Keller, S., Toronto, Leduc, P., Quebec, Little, F., Ottawa, Marshall H., Orangeville, Melville, R., Siderite, Moore, D., Callander. Prrr IAYVARDS Allen, Tony, Blankestijn. Addie, Hetherington, Jim, MacDonald, Ken, MacLeod. Dave, Smith, Peter, Ward, Bill, VVillson, Gord. SEA, SUN, WIND -JIM KING ln me thou sce'st the ocean gay Where the huge waves are tossed so high, Upon the waters which dance and play The angry waves reach for the sky. In me thou see'st the rays of sun As they descend around mid-day, And yonder work is still undone Youth 's life is open by that ray. In me thou see'st the wind blow free Not bent or slowed by you or I, NVhich sweeps across the stormy sea In movement infinite as the sky. I will live and enjoy life to the very end, For that is how life is given to spend. F 1 fty-four Colnplimion te of the Town of Newmarket R. J. McGUIRE, JOSEPH VALE, Chairman, Industrial Committee. Mayor. Fifty-fi irtnria allege UNIVERSITY GF TQRGNTD Founded by Royal Cbnrler in 1836 for Ike general edlzcalion of youth in the 1zzrrorz.r brmlrber of Lilemmre and Science on Cbrirlimz Pri1zrrpIe.i'. 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 Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Social Work. In the Annesley Hall Women's Residences accommodation is available for women students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences accommodation is available for men students of the College. For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. 4Bueen's Zlinihersitp EJ,T2:L2 ' Incorporated hy Royal Charter l84l ARTS-Courses leading to the degrees of B.A. and B.Com. Part of the work may be done by Summer School and correspondence. SCIENCE-Courses leading to the degree of B.Sc. in Chemistry, Mineralogy and Ce- ology. Physics: and in Mining. Metallurgical. Chemical. Civil. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. GRADUATE courses in Arts and Science leading to the degrees of lVl.A.. M.Com., M.Sc. and Ph.D. MEDICINE-Courses leading to the degrees of M.D.. QM., and M.Sc.1Med.l: Diploma of Public Health, and Diploma in Medical Radiology. NURSING SCIENCEsCourses leading to the degree of R.N.Sc. COMBINED courses in Arts and Physical and Health Education leading to the B.A., B.P.H.E. degrees. Matriculation pamphlet. sent on request. includes complete list of scholarships and prizes awarded on entrance and on University work. Excellent facilities for athleticshintercollegiate and intermural-including football. track. swimming and diving. hockey, skiing. skating, tennis, basketball, badminton, archery. boxing and wrestling. Write to the Registrar for a copy of Queen.'s in Pictures, Fifty -sift eo fr U O U -r ul I- z LU U O D -J U. escem . LAco FLUORESCENT - LACO INCANDESCEQI . 'lN3JS3UNVJNl UJVI ' lNiJSSUUllI:l UJVI ' .lN5Jb1UF Fifty-eight CREED LM' S T O R A G E V A U L T S ummso D nporf and aodfofd Road Klngsdale ass-1 ronomo CANADA'S Qreatest NAME IN FUR STORAGE Ffa SUMNER EQUIPMENT LTD. Truclr ana' Construction Equipment 965 Weston Rd. TORONTO LYndI1ursI' I I45 Compliments of Sylvester Steel Products Ce. MANUFACTURERS OF RAILROAD INSPECTION CARS, SECTION MOTOR CARS, CAR ENGINES, SECTION HANDCARS, SECTION PUSH CARS, TRACK GAUGES, TRACK LEVELS, ETC. LINDSAY. ONTARIO qty We execute orders as Principals o Ag t f I GOVERNMENT and MUNICIPAL BONDS and CORPCRATICN SECURITIES Q Q Q J. F. IVI. STEWART 81 CO. LIMITED Members Th I t tD 1 A t fC d 68K g S E T EMp 48333 SMITll'S HARDWARE DEALER IN HARDWARE. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, STOVES. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I SPORTING SUPPLIES . Telephone so - NEWMARKET - CUIIIPIIIIIFHIS uf f,'emp1fme,11e of NEWMARKET TAXI Newmarket Furniture 81 Electric RAD'O DBPATCHED CARS General eleeme Appliances 24-HOUR SERVICE O O , Chrome a. ChiIdren's Furni+ure . . Telephone 777 Newmarket G uaran ,eed Radio Repahs 5 ry-rw Compliments of GEER 81 OPyEdRO?DSMI5IBIIl3IITED Sales and Service FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS OIL BURNERS '6Your Physician is your best friend-consult him regularlyv HARVEY LANE DRUG STUBE NEWMARKET PARKES, McVITTIE 8. SHAW, LIMITED Esiablished I894 INSURANCE BIl0KEBS TORONTO ONTARIO The Voyageur Staff requests all readers to patronize its Advertisers Continued Success lo Pickering College Da 111011dK 1101110 Furnishings' s'The House of Quality I00 Quebec S+.. Phone 584 We Furnish Ihe Home GUELPH, ONTARIO szzh .E EIVIVEJS IM TED CUSTOMS IIIJUSE BINIKEIIS ll KING STREET WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO Telephones EMpire 3-I30I - I302 Ulearances Arranged at All Ports 1h Uanada Ilrawback Claims - Exports CORRESPQNDENCE INVITED f Gompllm ents of THE LEANIINGTON PRODUCE LEAMINGTON - ONTARIO Shippers of GNIONS - POTATOES Hot House and Early Field Fruits and Vegetables Sales Agents for SOUTH ESSEX GROWERS C0 OPERATIVE EXCHANGE J BERT BROWN A. E. BOWMAN R cl ce Phone 89 R idence Phone 262 OFFICE PHONES 870 87l d 22 5 ll PAGE 8. STEELE m. nser O A T E R E R ' Architects MAIN STORE .... KI. 3191 . 410 BLOOR ST. W., TORONTO 72 ST. CLAIR AVENUE WEST I5 Sfores to Serve You TORONTO ENQUIRIES INVITED OLLEGE NSIGNIA RINGS, PINS, LAPEL BUTTONS COMPACTS, TROPHIES. SPORTS' DAY PRIZES, PRESENTATION GIFTS, DANCE FAVORS Designs and e'st1m11te.s without I , nbligut1'nn IBIRKS INSIGNIA DEPARTMENT I TEMPERANOE AT YONOE, TORONTO Brimell 'S for Books The Latest Puhlivations and the Finest Selevtion of Books in All Branrhes of TJTTPTHIIIVP to be Found in Any Book Shop in Canada . . . Come in and Browse Around. The Albert Britnell Book Shop 765 Yonge S1'ree+ PRincess 332l TORONTO mtv 'x Compliments of Handy Andy Company MONTREAL, QUEBEC SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Cm,,p,5,,, en,s from m G fl, 3? MITCHELUS C cz re S owers Main S+. - y Newmarke'r Phones: 573-J-Nighi 573-W NWN ST- NEWMARKET Best Wishes to thc Pllllllvfllll. r,r1 Colnplilllellfs of Perrin's Flower Shop 9 Fresh Cum' Flowers from 1 8 Our Own Greenhouses NEWMARKET I NEWMARKET FINE CAKES Ares JEWELLERS FLAKYMQASTRY .ffff BIDDHL 'X BAKERY Main Sfreei' NEWMARKET '6Thal Special Gift TROPHIES, MEDALS, RINGS Complimcnis of VICTUBQS Sll0E REPAIR NEWMARKET, ONT. Skafes Sharpened Lengfhwise PHONE 730J HARTT SHOES, HABERDASHERY S n gh: CUlll17lI'lll6'lll5 I C0f7lpll'l7lElIf5 of 9 WENDELL HOLMES WAGG S BOOKSHOPS Laundry 8. Dry Cleaners Limited GOOD BOOKS FINE STATIONERY Serving GEORGIAN BAY I90 Dundas S+. 63l Dundas ST LONDON LAKE SIIVICOE 393 Ta1bQ+ s+fee+, sr. THOMAS Dislflcls Uur best wislws for Suu! t 3 W. E S. fllllllifllflillll PBHDUCE Wlzelesele Fruits and Vegetables 82 Slrafhburn Blvd. WESTON. ONT. Phone CH. I-309I GRANT FULSOM TOBACCOS, ETC. 25 Main Sf. - Newmarlcef Conzpliments of Bm uml Harry Till lllllll lflzere Fund is Best by Far Nexf 'lo Eleven Main S+. Roxy Tlwealre NEWMARKET 9' fi THE TRADE MARK has for years been +he symbol of I'I1e fines+ quaIi+y and craffsmanship in men's and boy's socks and anklefs, underwear and T sI1irI's. MERCURY MILLS, LIMITED HAMILTON, ONTARIO Uomplhnem Pepsi-Cola Company of Canada I97 LAIRD DRIVE LEASIDE Compfffnemf si-:Aw sci-iooLs F. T. DAY - NIGHT - HOME STUDY infensive insfrucfion leading Io Recognized Diplomas Sienography, Accouniing, Secre+ariaI, General Office Teaclwing TORONTO SHAW sci-ioois, ci-feed office: Il30 BAY STREET - Klngsdale 3I65 EM' 4-0131 Toronfo 5, OnI'ario lf'hole's11lc distribzltors nf E N T E R A N Y T l M E quality Fish Producrs Beacon Brand 9 Smoked Fish S ' BAKERY . SPECIALIZINC IN Superchill 0 F h F, h Birihday Cakes res is , FH Honey Dipi' Dougl1nu'rs ' + l e S TimoI'I1y S+. -:- Newmarlcei The rose rontinues to be mr wmv or Howim' illld C0mPflHy I06 Avenue Road We specialize in growing Ihe TORONTO besi' quaIi+y and varie+ies of roses. ' A compIe+e service embracing every b i1 f F rinfin , embossing ' Bedford Park Floral ram O me P 9 and office supplies. Co. Ltd. OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. WILL PLEASE YOU DCUBIIU 0716? C plinzents of UNION SCREEN PLATE COMPANY of CANADA, LIMITED LENNOXVILLE. QUEBEC COMPLIMENTS OF CALDWELL SAUSAGE COMPANY LTD. manufacturers of Sausages - Meners - Balogna We Sell the F 45 R'pl y A TORONTO LY 75l9 The Best Drug Store J. C. BEST. Phm.B. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST LAURA SECORD CANDIES E. ll. ADAMS BARBER SHOP SOFT DRINKS an.uARos Phone I4 NEWMARKET, ONT. TOBACCOS REXALL NEWMARKET ONTARIO II. II. FINES 1 Qfuelzfrcf wfamonds l-T.-.. Jeweller - Opiician PHONE 634 I5 MAIN ST. NEWMARKET WHYTE'S FOR GOOD HAMS - BACON SAUSAGES - WIENERS LARD 81 SHORTENING BRlCE'S Super IGA Market Producers of Maple Sweef Hams and Bacon ETC. ,k Compliments of WHYTE PACKING AiIKInS0n Drugs Co- LTD- I.D.A. Drugs Soda Bar 39 WELLINGTON ST. EAST , TORONT0 We Dehver Phone 209 Sf,-afford' QM, 98 Main S+. Newmarkei' S fenty-tl As you come up Yonge Street Highway you pass Cousins Dairy at Aurora, Ontario's modern ice-cream factory. At the Milk Bar you can get Ice Cream fresh from the plant and Delicious Sundaes and Milk Shakes. COUSINS DAIRY C0. LIMITED modern N FILING SYSTEMS and OFFICE EQUIPMENT Makers of The OnIy CompIe+e Line In Canada HEAD OFFICE AND FACTORIES-NEWMARKET, ONT. Branches In Canadian Cifies from Coasi Io Coast nty-four M , 1: v T,-ti sfo .4 ou I ' ' lanmuofl rmowvs A 4 - , f 1 i 5 m - 'Kg x ' i Every young man and woman entering the service of X the B of M has good prospects of rising quickly to a responsible position. Training, therefore, is geared on broad lines-to prepare members of the staff for advancement. 0 Most of the bank's branches across Canada are equipped with modern ma- chines, for which we train young women to become skilled operators-and by which routine work is Cut to a minimum. All in all, banking today offers a greater variety of interesting, better-paid jobs than in the past. And, at the B of M, you are with Canada's First Bank. 0 For the ambitious young man or woman, there are now greater opportunities than ever before . . . responsibility and promotion come more readily today. If you are interested in a career with a future- good salary--regular increases-frsh class pension plan-u genuine combination o opportunity and security . . . have a chat wit your nearest B of M manager as soon as possible. You will like his helpful attitude. BANK or MONTREAL Qa4d4k7ah4t 2444 Newmarket Branch: ALASTAIR CAMERON, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Gompfim ents 0 If I'S. KQOSQPA tmO.S'll,lfLS Seventy-five I You Vwff Ffa y eulee ggiiifeeeej AOET a TerriHc Game when you use Our Equipment - Available - at your School Tuck Shop KNOWN ACROSS CANADA FOR QUALITY JACK WATSDN SPORTING GOODS LTD. 199-201 Church Sf.. Toronto w ' One of Canafla,s Finest Sport Shops 'blue coal' fuel oil THE ROGERS 0IL BURNER The CQIMPANY L' 1 .1 ALFRED ROGERS. Prf's1'rlerI! 'ln' e 357 BAY STREET EM. 3-5151 TORONTO. ONT. S' IF LOSS OCCURS TODAY . . ARE YOU PROTECTED? W. H. DOBSON Insurance I454A Yonge Sfreei' Klngsdale 5I89 ENGLISH 81 MOULD LIMITED TORONTO 9 KINGSTON II86 Wesfon Rd. 349 Alfred S+. Phone MU. 7575-9 Phone 8533 Plumbing, Heating, Slreetmetal and Hardware S W ith Best Wishes of G. B. Whitfield Co. TORONTO I3 ONTARIO PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS - BINDERS School and College Year Books Tourist and Camp Advertising General Commercial Printing GENERAL PRINTERS limited You are invited to rlisruss Employment Opportunities with CANADA PACKERS LIMITED For posts leading to important positions in scientific, produc- tion, and commercial tielcls. For further information, contact the GENERAL PERSONNEL MANAGER, CANADA PACKERS LIMITED, 2200 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto 9. zty-eight wherever you live in Canada YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT SIMPSON'S the Store for Young Men You can visit a Sirnpson's store, Write to a Simpson's Shopper, or simply reach for the telephone in your own home and order What- ever you Wish from the Simpson's store nearest you! Wherever you live in Canada, Simpson's is at your service with merchandise from around the world . . . wherever you are, you'll enjoy shopping at Simpson's! O Y I EATON'S fffghly -...u , Vim' ' --,,,:', -5.5M-1 Vx me prep Shop Slhep hr i1Hrrp Gllnthvn Svhnp T h e S h o p That Service Built. . . For many years, now, the buy-word of our Prep Clothes Shop has been Service ! Yes, Eaton's knows the most suitable clothing for every phase of Prep School life! You'll enioy shopping in the modern, new location on the Second Floor of our College Street Store . . . the selection is extensive, the atmosphere pleasant, the values sound! Uhr 1Hrrp Gllnthva Shun eA1oN's-coueeE smear stone -secouo noon WN 45.1, . I ' M 4 .- xn ' .1 'TH f '4' Q A 'n V' u ' 'K' J' HI' 1' 3' x . s L, .,. . J , HJ' 'N' 1 .JL I 5 Q' I, r hffv ' , ffQ,Sl'r,f N tu' ',f..4'- I 3'-. 4 . .I F V ...h V. ' Ag H 9 T -i. g'v' .14 t ,x J ,' ' K' ,Q Y M ' . 1 1 ' I, ,. QU' - 1,4 L, -'Nb 'KQY .: f..v'.'f 1 :T ' ' Y . A 1- rf I I 'ia. 'I. lu! g -l , H ' ' ,Z .' U11 My .I Ig' 1-T' ' - ' A, 'LI ! ,' its xx' ' 'l.-. H 'fa' -A ,vi - ,.! 1. Y, li. ,' I fx dt l lx , ,. U., . 9 , f -'fy' .' ' 5 ' .J ' 4 ' l. f' 4. L 'V ' ,. ' v,-4 y ' - A-5 . ' , Nu-5 ,-'L ' xl .I 3 Q 0' f - Y-A , M l , 'Ia . 5 I ,J ag, , V. s ,I . ' Yi F 't ., ' 'JI - gl . UQ l ' 'r 'I' Luk un , lc ' I , , f M -'f fs, '4 4 ljnjv I V 'I J' ,-.2 ru' si' 4 uf!! I! hh. 2 ' A , -'I H ' ' , . 1 up ' N r 31 I 4 -1 , ,.4' 1, -. 4', ' A WW' - 'U' ., 5,0 Amr: -'nd' ,. W' g on Ap. '- .. - F I 'I '- I' I -' jp w,qm ff f'f S., 1 ' . itil!!! Q 1 v 0 A 1 lin? 4 wmv? - - -piifkf .,Cl'm' ,nw .gf orc 'M-ma Vx- ' y 'f'l1 Q il :- 'mkx lat!-1 O ,A W Uqvrz ' 111' q I n -f' A ..'N -I. L 1 t v ' n n 4, 111 xii 1 4 fm . . '.1':- 'A rl Aw! ' 1 ' v' 5' 343 1. a 'W '-'fl 'bggm-H T 'N -um 'NK' I. h.'A! 'qX'4,'i1 l KI H .Ny E, V I I ' v I 1 u Q. ' -f P . 4- V , I' , ,a , vi lf' , 1.4 ' I ,.w,. . g , ID . . 1 I .' , 'x 4. ' In D I my H I 4