Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

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DEAN TAYLOR Toronto - Q2 yearsj - Blue Team - musician extraordinary-in Firth House Ambition: skin-diving - Probable destination: touring with internationally famous combo - Favourite saying: VVill you sign my leave-slip, Sir? NIPHON VUTHISATHIBA Bangkok, Thailand - C3 yearsj - Fire Committee - Senior Soccer - Red Team Ambition - Engineering, Architecture Probable Destination - Thai Army Favourite Saying - lcensoredl Ali XVHITE Toronto, Ontario -A Q5 yearsi - 30 Club - School Committee two terms - Excellent Athlete - Senior Football - Senior Hockey - Track Team - Year Captain of Red Machine - Glee Club Ambition - Painting Probable Destination - Night VVatchman at Carlton Favourite Saying - I didn 't do it! DANE XVRAY Montreal, Quebec - C4 yearsj - Canecon Club - Senior Football - Senior Basketball - Track 8: Field Ambition - Mortuary Probable Destination - Chicken Farm Favourite Saying - t'Shut up, Froglw Seventeen

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OTTU PIQETTNER Mexico City - CIVQ yearsl - Polikon Club - Red Team - Senior Soccer - Orfun Basketball - Track Sa Field Ambition - Engineer Probable Destination - Prize Figliting Favourite Saying - Brut0 - .lt JRCE CCEt JRCEIJ POSADA Havana, Cuba, - Cl yearj - Polikon Club -Clee Club - Silver Team Ambition - Architecture Probable Destination - Batista's Army Favourite Saying - I Don't Know Rt JSS PRITCHARD Don Mills, Ontario - C 1 yearj Polikon Club - Glee Club - School Committee lRudy Maul - Cracker -Crfun Basketball - Silver Team Ambition - To be successful Probable Destination - Apiary Favourite Saying - Honey - LUIS TITO PUENTE Madrid, Spain - C3 yearsj - Camera Club - Silver Team - Senior Soccer Ambition - Big Game Hunter in Africa Probable Destination - The Bay House Favourite Saying - H ave you got the liomeworklu JOHN E P. STEPHENS C4 yearsl - Rooter's Club -Silver Salts Club - The Syndicate Club- Senior Soccer - 3rd Hockey - Baseball - Silver Team Ambition - Scientific Research Probable Destination - Princeton l+'avourite Saying - It can't be done, Ed. Sixteen

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chapel at - pieleering college Where there ts no vision, the people perish. Proverbs XXIX:18 T HE '6VISI0N,, or THIS COMMUNITY IS RE- NEWED EACH SUNDAY evening of term by the readers and speakers who conduct our Chapel services. A body of readings has been accumulated over the years expressing our ancient founding ideals of service, the worth of the individual, tolerance, freedom under law, and the necessity of putting spiritual values first in order to aspire to a Christian life. These readings are complemented by speakers who, in general, are keenly aware of the spiritual and social responsibilities which must be accepted by the citizens of a democracyg many of those who address us are present or former members of the staff or student body, others are friends of the school who have an understanding ot, and a sympathy for, its objectives. In the opening meeting of the year, the Headmaster recognized the Thirtieth Anniversary of the re-opening of the school in speaking of Our Inheritance . The reception service for new students was, appropriately, taken by Joseph Mc- Culley, Headmaster, 1927-1947, who spoke on the theme Neither Hot nor Coldvg at this service the lesson was read, according to tradition, by the Chairman of the Board of Management, Samuel Rogers, Q.C., who personally greeted each of the new students after the service. Mr. Donald Davis, of the Crest Theatre, visited us, and read movingly a letter written by a soldier fighting in the Napoleonic Wars, he enjoined us, on the basis of its sentiments, to avoid conformity and commit ourselves with courage to an ideal or a. point of view individually and sincerely arrived at. Mr. Stewart and Mr. Blackstock also took services during the autumn term. Mr. Beer spent three weeks in October in association with a group of Ob- servers maintained by the Society of Friends at the United Nations in New York. Un his return, he reported to us on his experiences there, taking as his title The Hope of the NVorld g in the course of his remarks, he emphasized the critical necessity of our developing 'tmutual trust in one another, as individuals and as nations. Subsequently, Mr. C. N. T. NViddrington, former Assistant Headmaster, described for us the purpose and function of the United Nations Emergency Force, with which he served in Egypt and in the Gaza Strip . These first-hand observations were both encouraging and inspiring. Eighteen