Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1965 volume:

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KJ.. -mar' '4 'V2 ,:..r. -,-,JL 5,-f,1,v.', 1 , V 3 - -V . f4V v Q ,-V . ,. ,ml K4 -....,.. fa f,f1:-.ri-f, wsu- -'f:u. V:'.-sg+.1:-+-ff-v '4 '2'A ,-.-,..V Qi' , ,.,. , , .,-g-,,- - ....,-,.-..--f:.,.:V--3-9-. -..f -..V -, --1-x-'-1-v- ' , n 1-11.-I ,.. the voyageur VOLUME XXXVIII WST ! .12 W N. 0 if 18 W 51 I x xx or -'4 rmncw V' N ewmarket, Ontarw Summer, 1965 1 Editorial Staff PETER STEPHENS fEditorj PAUL GARDNER KLitemryj HOWARD ISAACS Ultlzlezficsj BRUCE LUNDGREN fStaff Representativej ,IUHN T AY LO R CStaff Representativej Four ROY LANG WARREN We wish to honour the memory ofRoy Lang Warren who died on February 10th of this year. A good friend of our school, Mr. Warren had served as a member of our Board of Management since 1934. Prominent in the business life of our country, he had been associated with A. E. Ames and Company Limited for nearly fifty years and was Chairman of the Board of that company as well as Director of many other companies at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow, Jessie Rogers, who was a stu- dent at Pickering College. Mrs. Warren's family has had a long and close relation- ship with our school. Her sister, Marjorie Rogers, was a student at the old school in Pickering, and her brother Samuel Rogers, Q.C., is the present Chairman of our Board while her brother David Rogers is our Vice- Chairman, Mr. Warren also leaves his daughter Mrs. John T. Hepburn, his grand- son,and his son Roger W. Warren, a gradu- ate of this school. Mr. Warren will long be remembered by his friends at Pickering College. IX HARRY M. BEER A Personal Word To The Students On the wall at the back of our Meeting Room hang two plaques. You under- stand the story they tell, for it has been passed down by word of mouth from generation to generation as part of our Pickering heritage. It is time to record it in more permanent form. Our philosophy of education finds its roots in the religious beliefs of our founders, the Society of Friends. Their basic concern was for the in- dividual and for the development of his potential whether it be great or small. Therefore, they hoped that Pickering College would be aschool where each student would have the opportunity to achieve his full growth and cherish the desire to place his talents at the service of his fellow men. This is high sounding idealism, but you know that it is true from your own experience of life. The purpose of our being is surely and simply to give of whatever talent we are possessed. The two Pickering students to whom our plaques are dedicated had an innate understanding of this Christian belief. The wooden plaque is dedicated to the memory of Andy Smith who died here at eighteen years of age. Andy was a student of very limited academic ability, somewhat awkward in his relations with people, but bluntly honest in all his dealings. He had taken the Quaker concept of service as his own and was always eager to lend a helping hand to those about him. In boarding school life, as you know, there are many oppor- tunities daily when manual help is needed both by staff and students. Andy was the one to whom we could always turn for this kind of assis- tance. Andy's unselfish way of life is well commemorated by the words on the plaque: How happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's willy Whose armour is his honest thought, And simple truth his finest skill! The bronze plaque was erected in memory of Bayne Cummer who also died at eighteen years of age. Bayne was a student of brilliant aca- demic ability who spent the last two years of his high school course here at Pickering. By nature modest and reserved, he was one of those scholars who have to learn to understand the ways of boys and this he did. Al- though not well coordinated in athletic skills, by sheer dogged spirit and courage he earned a place on the senior rugby team in his last year here. Not a natural leader of his peers, nevertheless he was elected as secre- tary of our student government, the School Committee. Bayne was a thinker and a philosopher, sincerely dedicated to the ideals for which our school stands, - truth, freedom,tolerance and, above all, love of one's neighbour. He believed that our relationship to God was expressed and reflected in our relationship with our neighbour. This faith gave him great inward strength and outward influence. At the close of his second year at Picker- ing, one week after his tragic death, it was announced that Bayne had won seven University scholarships. His influence is still felt at Pickering where his writings are used in our Meetings for Worship. The strength of his conviction is reflected in his own words reproduced on the plaque: Let the gloomy caves re-echo All is well , as with firm step We go forward through the unknown. Harry M. Beer A Year 0 Uur Lives We have just undergone the experience of another year and have emerged, some to try new and uncharted ground, some to continue in the same path, and some to retread the same leg of the journey. Whichever of these cate- gories contains us, we have derived something from this year, for it has been a year, and a good one at that: two successful stage productions, a triumphant football team, a Foreign Film Society, a sunlit track season, and many other sources of enjoyment have filled it to the brim. lf from a year of our lives we have learned nothing of value to our- selves, we don't know how to recognize the good of the contributions our experience makes to our thinking, this may be a result of cynicism, or failure to try to understand the worth in what goes on around us. In the community life we have shared in this past year we have had ample oppor- tunity to gain from and to contribute to its value and its enjoyment,and we all have, to some degree. lf, however, we let cynicism and a readi- ness to collect injustices serve as an excuse to do enither, we lose much of this value and this enjoyment, and it is nobody's fault but our own. It would be pointless to say this at this time if it were not in review of our experiences that the most important gains can be secured. Let us free ourselves from cynicism and realize that we have learned something about ourselves and about people, whether we have tried or not. We have had a chance to test our abilities, and to improve our capa- bilities, and most of us have taken advantage of these opportunities. It is now up to us to gather and try to understand the worth of these experi- ences and to apply them to our thinking as best we can. In this way this year can become a stepping-stone to maturity and transmit not only not less, but greater the knowledge of ourselves that we have gained from it. Peter Stephens I ight The Graduating Class '65 WE PRESENT THE GRADUATING CLASS of 1964-65, with a summary of their activities, interests, and ambitions, and their probable activities after they leave Pickering College. We wish them luck. PETER ALMQUIST In his two years at Pickering, Peter Orville Almquist has repre- sented Brockville on the great Gardner-Almquist defence team of Senior Soccer, played defence on Senior Hockey, and belonged to the Silver Team. A member of the Drama Club, Foreign Film Society, and Senior Club, he took a lead in last year's operetta and played Antonio in The Merchant of Venice. His interests include sports, girls, and acting: he plans to take Chemical Engineering at Waterloo or Toronto, and would like to be a rich playboy. He will probably become a Fuller Brush Man. 19 7'U'5 ,gnu-r'! 4 DONALD BROWN One of the few remaining five year men of Pickering College Tolme Calso Brownie j has added colour with his penetrating fthrough brick walls, etc.D sense of humour, and plagued teachers with his erratic orthography. He played tackle on Senior football and guard on senior basketball, and belonged to the blue team. Chairman of this year's Chapel Committee, Don has also been a Speaker of the Polikon Club. He wishes to enter Labour and Manage- ment Relations at Cornell, and would like to put this knowledge into practice at a girls' school. Most probably, however, he will replace Mr. Veale. TOM BUSTINOUY Completing a two year stretch The Bust , of Stamford, Connecti- cut, has played end on Senior football and forward on Senior basket- ball, he has distinguished himself in track, setting several middle distance records, and he was Sports Day captain of the Blue team. A member of the Thirty and Senior Clubs, Tom has taken parts in two plays and an operetta Cincluding Old Gobbo and the Duke of Venice in Mercbanl of Venicej, and was sports editor of last year's Voyagezzr. His ambition is to get a degree in Phys Ed at the University of Connecticut and to paint his car green. film, age ........,,,, DAYHJFERRH MOTILAL COSTA Moti lives in Newmarket under the careful tutelage of his father: after his one year at Pickering, he intends to work towards a Bachelor of Science at York University. Our youngest graduate, Moti has played on the junior Soccer, Midget Basketball. and tennis teams, he was a member of the silver team. A member of the Senior Club, he lists checker playing his favorite hobby, and his ambition is to be a Professor of Physics or Chemistry. His favorite saying is What,s wrong with your gastric juices? . ,GSW fd! ...4-Q Vee,' has contributed notably to sports and student government. Serving on the Committee for two of his four years, he was Chair- man each term this year. In sports he climbed through the ranks to become tackle on Senior Rugby and Forward on the Senior Basket- ball team. A member of the Silver team, he served at various times as intermediate, senior and year captain. As Speaker of the Polikon Club he upheld its superior traditions. Next year this Port Rowan stalwart will pursue a General Arts course. However, current rumors forecast this South House Resident returning as a Tutor, if he does not become a professional Barracuda chauffeur. PAUL GARDNER With his stated ambition to provoke argument and promote the North this South Porcupinian was the other half of the great Almquist-Gardner defense team on Senior Soccer, played badmin- ton, and belonged to the Silver team. In his two years at P.C. he has left his mark as a speaker of the Polikon Club, a member of the Foreign Film Society, Senior Club, Quaker Cracker and Voya- geur literary staff, and Drama Club, and as student associate, cor- ridor representative, and publications representative on the student committee. His interests are aviation, foreign affairs, sailing and domestic scandals. He plans to enter Political Science at York and will probably become the first President of the Republic of Timmins. AGL -.1 -Sl! ,in- JHlGRANT Another of the great Grant clan from New Liskeard, Jim left the mark of a Northerner in Senior Hockey, football and track with his fine efforts. During his two years, he has served as Athletic Con- venor on the Committee, Year Captain of the Red team, and Presi- dent of the Thirty Club, although he is more famous forhis saying, One of these days I'm going to kill that girll . After graduating he hopes to attend Michigan Tech to take Business Administration. A more probable career would be janitor at York University. EARLE LEPOFSKY HOWARDISAACS Howie, whose greatest ambition is to be 5, 5l', this year played for both Senior and Junior football teams, his position being wing- back on the former and quarterback on the latter. He played right wing in Senior Hockey, was a member of the golf and tennis teams, and did valuable service for the silver team. Active in the Thirty Club, Senior Club, Voyageur Staff and Drama Club, this Torontonian lists his interests as O.L.C., billiards, jazz, travel and scooters, and is aiming at a position in the field of fine arts or journalism. From his one year here, Howie intends to go to Boston University, or York College, Penn. In his one year at Pickering, Earle has played tackle on Senior Football, and been a member of the Badminton and tennis squads: he was on the Gold intramural team. Memorable as the man-tanned Prince of Morocco in the Merchant of Venice, he was a member of the Drama Club, Senior Club, and Foreign Film Society. His interests include horseback riding, swimming, and music, and he plans to attend the University of Toronto in his native city. ikx 'Cir PETER PALMER DOUGLASMOORE Our immigrant from Norwich made outstanding contributions to the Senior teams this year as a halfback in football, defenceman on hockey, and record setterfshot putj in track and field. Appropriately, he intends to pursueacareer in Physical Education, Moo provided leadership as secretary-treasurer of the Committee and year captain of the Gold team. As well, he belonged to the Thirty Club and Senior Club. However, current speculation cites Doug as a future President of the Bobby Hull Fan Club. Clancy will probably be remembered most for his athletic con- tributions, although according to his fellow South House residents he is more famous for this nightly saying, I just didnlt feel like studying tonight! . Peter served on three first teams: he played end on football, defence on hockey, and put the shot in track and field. In intramurals he served as Sports Day captain of the Red team. His other activities included being secretary of the Thirty Club, Athletic convener in the winter term and member of the Senior Club. Next year this Oakville native hopes to enter Physical Educa- tion at Western. RUGEHIHCHARDSON Often found in fervent debate, the good-natured Reverend of Forest, Ontario, has contributed to school life as a halfback on Senior soccer, a member of the junior hockey team and tennis team, and a valuable member of the silver team. He played a role in The Student Prince, was a member of the Thirty Club, Senior Club and Foreign Film Society, and designed a cover for the Quaker Cracker. Corridor representitive for Lower Center, Roger is best known for his fierce cry of Fiddle and for returning the art department to significance. Roger hopes to attend the Ontario College of Art, JOHN F.SCOTT after he wishes to go into Fine Arts or missionary Work. 'Vi uf? ji- 445 GARTH ROGERS A late arrival from Winnipeg, Garth adjusted rapidly, first to Doug Boulton, his extraordinary roommate, and then to the Pickering and Newmarket social life. He played on the junior basketball team and on the tennis team, and belonged to the winning Blue team. As well he was an energetic member of the Senior Club Cthird assistant cue polisherj. He lists his interests as girls, pool and hunting, and plans to attend the University of Minnesota. His cheery Ah, good! will be missed in the corridors of Pickering. Our foremost representitive from Bomi Hills, Liberia, this year was john Scott, an enthusiastic bowler, photographer, and letter writer Cmainly to a certain Miss Harringtonb, who played forward on the Senior Soccer and Basketball teams, and belonged to the blue team. A member of the Rooters Club and the Foreign Film Society, John also served as a corridor representative and fire-chief on the com- mittee. He intends eventually to enter Geological Engineering and Mining at the Colorado School of Mines. an nigvlfl ROBERTSPENCE Robert Fireball'l Spence found his way to Pickering College for the first time this year after spending many years as a woodsman around the wilds of Dryden Ontario. After arriving a little late Boo quickly became one of the renouned members of the historic Grade XIII corridor. In addition to being a member of the rooters club, and chalk custodian of the senior club Bob also showed excellent form on the tennis courts and great finesse as a member of the gold team. In the off season Bob's fancy turns to sports car racing and UUISS. PETERSTEPHENS During his three years at Pickering, Rouge has contributed sig- nificantly in such various fields as the Drama Club, Glee Club, Quaker Cracker, and Foreign Film Society. He also served as editor of the Voyagezzr, as speaker and clerk of Polikon Club, and as intermediate captain of the Red Team. In Student Government he held the posts of student associate, and secretary-treasurer and publications representative on the committee. Peter, whose main extra-curricular activity here is O.L.C., spends his summers commuting between Ottawa and Karachi and will proceed to York or Toronto to study English and history. However, he will probably end up being bludgeoned with his own guitar. PAUL WOODLAND skiing. Hoping to be a success after studying business administra- tion at Michigan State University, Bob will probably become a male fur 1, MN 'T-I.. i7Sv Orangeville Ontario this year contributed to Pickering College one of the great students of this century, Paul C. Woodland. Woody , 7Ub ' fqlauulgv- ' as he is known to the regulars, was an all around athlete this year, participating in Soccer, Curling, Track and field, and was a member of the championship Blue team. Paul was an active member of the Polikon Club, the elite Foreign Film Society, and was the assistant table-brusher of the Senior Club. In the line of special interests Paul majors in auto mechanics stock car racing, and street dragging. His sights set on the position of an automotive engineer and graduation from Waterloo University it is conceivable that Paul may end up a collector of not-so-rare traffic tickets. RALPH GRHWNN Ralph attended St. Catharine's Collegiate before coming to Picker- ing to spend his finalyear of high school. He first visited our school 09 as a St. Catharine's representative at our Quaker Relays and pur- Tv' sued his interest in track and field when he came to Pickering as a student. Ralph did not take part in sports in the autumn term be- L,-J cause of injuries,but was an enthusiast in weight training during the winter months. He earned his Second Colours. Ralph was an active member of the Root of Minus One Club. He is interested in attend- ing General Motors' school. The Grade Twelve Graduating Class FS ca 1-.7 Q27 ,7S'N,-,x.a Buck: R. St. Clair, G. Greenshields, D. Boulton, M. Fawcett Front: E. Preston, S. Brunton, A. Scott I lzrlwvrf JIS! MIUX ' 5' 5 jg,g,?.?i4Qsi 1 w X x g , . N ,M 5 fi A 1 .-AF . .F ve- 'is-SQ: Vt il 1 A Q 4,- Q Qwns f Y 5 1 W iq W , 3 3 sl' 'Sw E ., A++- 1 I P1 'Q ., '4 A 1 I School Awards The GARRATT CANE, our School's greatest honour, is awarded each year by the members of the Graduating Class to the student who, in their opinion, best exemplifies the ideals of Picker- ing College. We are happy to congratulate David Ferris who was honoured by his fellow students with the Award this year. The ROGERS CANE is presented to the student in Firth House who has contributed most to the life of the House by exemplifying the House motto: All for one, and one for all. ,L This yearthe Award was presented to -L. Barry Dennis by David P. Rogers, Vice-Chairman of the Board. The WIDDRINGTON AWARD is given to those members of the Graduat- ing Class who have made a notable contribution to the life of our com- munity in student affairs and leader- ship. Roger Richardson and Peter Stephens were chosen to receive the Award this year on behalf of the Grad- uating Class. Ourheartiest congratu- lations are given to the two recipients, who were recognized at our Closing Dinner by Dr. Lloyd Schaus, Dean of Waterloo University College. 1 rudy if-.91 'FAA 2 Back: P. Gardner, R. Russel, A. Shully, J. Wright, J. Cook Middle: Mr. Lundgren, R. Forbes, E. Preston, J. Scott, H. Ferguson B. Luxton, P. Palmer, D. Keenan, Mr. Beer Front: J. Grant, P. Stephens, A. Scott, D. Ferris, D. Moore D. Boulton, J. Munro The School Committee At the beginning of each term Pickering students share a democratic sys- tem of voting for a committee to represent the voice of the students to the staff. This year the voting system was changed: the chairman and four other members are elected by the student body. The chairman of each cor- ridor committee elected by the separate corridors also serves on the com- mittee for his term of office. The function of the committee is to offer leadershipin all possible fields: it acts as a disciplinary body for the stu- dents, when the offense does not conflict with school policy, it takes charge ofschool functions such as dances, New Boy's Day, and many other special- ties ofthe student life in the school. In the winter term six members of the committee did a fine job of making an address in chapel. Each member of the committee holds a specific office and performs a definite function: there is the chairman, secretary-treasurer, rudy or main- tenance man, food man, dress man, social convener, fire chief, athletic convener. custodian of cleanliness, and publications advisor. These stu- dents deal with student affairs with the staff advisor, Mr. Lundgren, Two meetings aweek are usually held - one with the staff advisor and the other with the student assembly where they have the opportunity to voice their complaints or suggestions to the committee. I would like to thank this year's student body for the co-operation and fine spirit which they demonstrated. Dave Ferris, Eighteen DRAMATICS - Merchant of Venice To commemorate the four-hundredth anniversary of Shakespeare's birth and to inaugurate the new stage built lastsummer,the Dramatic Club of Pickering College presented the immortal bard's popular comedy i'The Merchant of Venice . The theme and story of the play are well known, undoubtedly highlighted by the famous personage of Shylock, the shrewd, money-mad, usurer of Venice. Since Shylock is a Jew, false charges of prejudice have often been levelled against Shakespeare. This is not fair as Shylock is reallyjustatype, a victim of his peculiar environment. The play, however, is saved from degenerating into a mere morality play by the inclusion of the casket story around which a delicate and delicious love story is woven which also includes the Jew's beautiful daughter. Hence, the actors have two themes upon which to work and these, in turn, serve as vehicles for the expression of their acting abilities. This year we were treated to some of the finest acting talent ever to have been witnessed at Pickering College. Much of the play sparkled and shone owing to the accomplished performances by many of the cast. First honours must go to Bob Grande for his absolutely tremendous portrayal of Shylock. Never once did Grande falter or miscue. By the time the play opened on the first evening, Grande had perfected the part to suit his own considerable acting talents. He had the speech, the manners fespecially the rubbing of the fingers of one handy, the appearance, and the demeanour of the character. He was always the shrewd, grasping, demanding money- lender,everwatchfulofhis cherished fortune and ever watchful of an oppor- tunity toincreaseit and, at the same time, to strike a blow at the miserable Christians. Really, words fail one in attempting to describe the vigour, vitality, discipline and emotional temper which Grande exuded in handling his role. It was a superb performance. Ninetee INA r v , g- v. f. 1. v .1 1. L '- ,- Ll I I ,ff .J -, vi? Q 1, K-'ar in. , ,I Bassanio, the chief lover in the play, was taken by Peter Stephens, an old hand in Pickering dramatic performances. Stephens has greatly im- proved overthe years, showing more maturity and ease on stage. Sometimes thelight-hearted note of a romantic was missing from his speeches and act- ing but in most instances he gave an excellent accounting of himself. Antonio and Gratiano, Bassanio's two companions, were played by Peter Alrnquist and Hugh Gilbert. Other male parts were taken by Allan Earle, John Grimes and Walter Griffin who were very good in their parts, while thearistocratic suitors were portrayed by Lepofsky and Doug Vaisey. The latter was Oh! so haughtyn. The noble Duke of Venice was played by Tom Bustinduy who might have been more majestic and lordly without the huge moustache which seemed to inhibit his speech. Bustinduy doubled in the part of Old Gobbo and Harry Huriy made an admirable Tubal. Itis no exaggeration to say that Howard Isaacs literally held the audi- encein the palm of his hand as he played the role of the little servant boy, Launcelot Gobbo. Isaac's performance was one of the highlights of the evening. He possesses that rare quality of stage presence. He captivated us from the very beginning with his display of wit, playfulness and good cheer. He added a lyric quality to the part which is so rarely seen. He and Grande easily produced the best performances of the evening. As usual with Pickering College productions, the female parts were taken by delightful young women from Newmarket High School. This year they gave us a lovely Portia. Jill Pemberton was the very incarnation of the leading lady with her golden hair and pink and white complexion. She has fine acting ability which should, be developed and used more often. Similarly, Wendy Caradonna looked and acted as one would expect Jessica to do. Her voice had the deepness of tone and quietness that is associated with the lovely Jewess. The other female part, that of the maid Nerissa, was played by Caroline Back. Indeed, one could not fail to mention the very beautiful and colourful Costumes used in the play. Venice itself, of course, is an extremely colour- ful city and the use of these clothes and other decorations certainly crea- ted a Venetian atmosphere for the large new stage which was so expertly utilized by both players and designers. The set, designed by Mr. John Taylor, was extremely effective in its simplicity and starkness. It was easily converted into a number of uses in a very genuine manner. The other technical aspects of the production, especially make-up and lighting, handled by Mr. A.H. Jewell and David Newcome respectively, were exe- cuted with expertness. Mr. Lundgren did an admirable piece of work with his young thespians and, in the tired but true words, is to be heartily congratulated for his excellent results. It was truly a wonderful and stimu- lating experience for both actors and audience. -Judson D. Purdy. Twenty-one Student Prince To the lilting voices of pretty frauleins, the flash of foaming beer steins, and the riotous antics of university students, the golden curtain of Pickering College's stage opened onto a brilliant performance of Sigmund Romberg's Student Prince. For two evenings, under the accomplished direction of P.F. Schaus, theGlee Club of the College, assisted by girls from the New- marketHigh School, played and frolicked through the romantic tale of student days at old Heildelberg. The story is essentially a romantic love tale and a rather familiar one although, thankfully, it avoids the traditional happy ending in which the prince carries off the poor young girl and everyone lives happily ever after . Naturally, as in any operetta, the music is the essential ingredient and certainly the Student Prince is no exception. The music is not only well known but it provides ample opportunities for a number of different types of voices. After an introduction to the story by four gorgeously dressed and powdered lackeys QA. Earle, D. Keenan, D. Hope, and R. Shermanj two of the main protagonists, Prince Karl Franz QMichael Stevenson, and Dr. Engel QJim MacLeanj sang one of the most familiar numbers from the operetta, Golden Days . They immediately displayed the fine qualities ofvoice which each possessed. Stevenson was perfect as the young, charm- ing but innocent prince. His voice had the range and pitch needed to carry him through the wide variety of songs which this role demanded. He pos- sessed a sureness and a touch which indicated that he was in command of his role and he never once faltered. Jim MacLean, whose tenor voice has a distinctive tone, was equally in control of his part. He exhibited a naturalness on stage which added weight and dignity to his performance, a very fine one. I lfC'II1N I gig., S. Ui ,E 'T , dv 13,1 ,N 0 istgf 'UW' In 5 as Q 'Was c 1 Cf' -fin, 4544 5 if L . The high-spirited band of students whose voices were always strong and very masculine fincluding that of the Kingston Golden Thrushj was lead by Rory McDiarmid as Detleff, Allan Earle as von Asterberg, and Roy Simons as Lucas. McDiarmid was a wonderful surprise to this listener: his excellent tenor voice constantly came through in a strong tone and was asheer delight to hear. We hope he will appear often in future productions. The boys chorus openly enjoyed the rousing drinking song, Drink, Drink . They approached it like veterans. The sometimes-shrill girls chorus was not quite as strong as the boys, but added charm to the production. The students' sweetheartfand surely everyones' by the end of the even- ingjwas the sweet barmaid Kathie. The students chose her as their queen of the Spring Festival and, naturally, Prince Karl Franz fell madly and quite vigorously in love with her. Carol Smith was a marvellous choice as Kathie. She was the epitome of sweetness and easily captivated the audi- ence with her lovely soprano voice and natural manner upon stage. As with the prince she was ideally suited to the part. Their duets were absolute triumphs of romantic grandeur. Miss Smith is to be heartily congratulated for a wonderful effort. The buffoon in the story is the prince's attendant Lutz. This comic role was filled by Bob Grande, who handled it in the professional and polished acting manner which we now associate with all of his perform- ances on the school's stage. Grande displayed the right amount of discip- line necessary for a comic role without over-acting it or being a ham. As a result, he added a great deal to the enjoyment of the performance of the play. Another seasoned actor was Peter Stephens, who played Lutz' atten- dant, Hubert. Stephens was very good as the wooden, rather dumb, constantly obedient servant until he became the husband of the slightly flippant ser- vant girl, Gretchen, Qentertainingly played by Susan Sproulej. He was able to inflect his voice and bulge his eyes in an appropriate manner that gave him a stunned appearance. With so many roles in the production it is difficult to single them all out forrecognizance. Among the minor leads of importance one should note the fine performance of P. Harper as the Prime Minister, T. Bustinduy as the jolly inn-keeper, Elizabeth Beer as the imperious Grand Duchess of Anastasia, and Colin Beaton as Rudolph Winter, Kathie's husband-to-be. Harry Huriy deserves an accolade for his portrayal of the servant Toni, especially in the scene at the prince's palace. Here he struck the right note of pathos and humility. The minor romantic theme in the operetta was that between Princess Margaret, officially betrothed to Prince Karl, and a member of her guard, Captain Tarnitz. Peggy Mclver and Roger Richardson assumed these parts with skill and imagination. Their duet added a tender and lovely moment. The scene, designed by Mr. J.R. Taylor, was most authentic. The inn and the castle ballroom scenes were delightful. A touch of magnificence was added to the production by the sumptous costumes. Lastly one should pay tribute to those tireless workers behind the stage who do so much to make the show a success. Again there are many individuals but notice should be given to stage manager David Newcome and his stage crew, to properties manager, Bob Forbes, to the make-up department under the skill- ful management of A.H. Jewell, and the benign keeper of the costumes, Mrs. W. Fish. Twenty-four Spring Festival The major event of the theatrical calendar at Pickering College is the Spring Festival of plays which was presented on May 13 in the new audito- rium. As always the plays were presented by the students of grades 7,8,9, and 10, each group giving us a different performance. The eager and highly sophisticated audience were again treated to a display of unexcelled acting ability which one now traditionally associates with this series of plays. The scene of the Grade VII play, 'tThey Do Not Discriminaten, was located in afieldin Scotland during the grim and fateful days of World War II. A bomb has fallen into a farmer's field and lies there unexploded. Two groups of young boys, oblivious of the danger residing in the weapon, vie for possession of this trophy thereby presenting us with a shocking pic- ture of man's fondness for war and its destructive toys . Unfortunately thelines were not always spoken loudly enough and so we lost much of the idea ofthe play. Atthe end, the field and the bomb are left to one youngster, Garry Phelan, who sits astride the weapon gently talking to it. Amelodramatic thriller by the famous writer A.A. Milne, entitled The Man in the Bowler Hat , was the offering of Grade VIII. This piece had some very good acting talent, especially the performances of Ricky Wellbanks and Ted Richardson. Wellbanks, as the wife, Mary, was marvellous on stage. He was relaxed and calm and his voice was always clear with the right amount of inflection and note of emotion. Ted Richardson was very dramatic as the oily, sly, terrifying villain. His costume, particularly the falling mustache, certainly suited the part and added the right touch of evil and romanticism. Ron Farber was good as the stolid, brave but slightly timorous husband. Have you ever seen a more dashing hero than Jesse Greenblatt or a more beautiful heroine than Peter Deverell? I have not and I am sure no one else has either. Peter Hopkins was the mysterious man in the bowler hat. This play was a first rate piece of work. A slice of the conventional commonplace type American family life was the subject of Thornton Wilder's play The Happy Journey as pre- sented by Grade IX. This happy group has decided to take a trip to the home ofthe oldestdaughter who lives in Camden, New Jersey. The obvious leader of the expedition was the overbearing and constantly talking matri- arch, as played by CraigSpafford. Spafford has a good voice and enunciates clearly but he needs to learn to vary his tone more and to put more emotion into his part. Otherwise he certainly portrayed the ordinariness of the American housewife in an excellent manner. She was completely in charge of the entire mission and, at the same time, was able to alienate her son fMike Maclntoshj and henpeck her husband, fGeorge Cleggj. Pat Carmony was very sweet as the younger daughter, Caroline. The final destination ofthe travelling band was reached when they came to the Camden residence of the older daughter, Beulah, played in striking fashion by Ralph Brodie. Has there ever been amore exciting lady on the stage of Pickering College? He for shej quite literally brought the house down and ended the play on a note of gaiety and humour. Many minor parts were taken by the flamboyant stage manager, Bruce Austin, who was appropriately attired for his signifi- cant role although he obviously has not learned how to handle a cigaret holder. Twerzlyafzif The intellectual treat of the evening was the Grade X production, The Day Hell Went Out and Went Modernn, an adaptation of a play of Aristo- phanes by Mr. J.W. Boake. Its plot begins with a Dantesque trip by two earthly mortals fJohn Noer and his slave Gary McLeanQ to hell to seek for their former leader and headmaster, Archelochus Jones. After descending into the kingdom of the damned with another stiff , fJim Burnhamj these two travellers witnessed a contest held before the ruler of the underworld, Satan, for the post of Minister of Education. Dale St.Clair played his part as more of an exuberant college boy on a fling than a wily Satan. There were two contestants for the honoured position and each had to present his educational philosophy. On the one hand there was Whip Lash QAncel Kerry, the arch-conservative, who would impose a stern type of discipline and a solid core of academic studies upon the young, innocent scholars. The progressive wing was represented by Archelochus Jones, fMike Drachej whose programme was more permissive and lenient than Whip Lash's. Jones believed in the self-developing philosophy. In these two speeches, as throughout the play, there was much social satire and comment on present- day society. Moreover, there was some very good acting in this piece. Congratulations to the three directors - Mr. J. Taylor, Mr. N. MacLean, and Mr. J. Boake, for an excellent evening of dramatic entertainment. Social Activities ''Supercalafragelisticexpialadocious'' is the only adjective which can begin to describe the long and varied social programme for 1964-65. The clanging of bells at all hours of the morning greeted the tradition- steeped day of initiation. New Boy's Day was with us once again. The master-slave relationship prevailed as the old boys ordered their domesti- ques to perform various stunts, jobs and impossibilities. The evening gave face to new talent at Pickering as skits were endured by the accom- plished old boys. This was followed by a movie which rounded off the action-packed day. Ontario Ladies' College, a select group of femmes-fatales, played host to a busload of P.C. gentlemen late in October. Two of our younger masters were present to see that strict etiquette was observed. Despite this surly bond we passed a pleasurable evening. To bring the soccer-football season to a close, an annual dance is held. This informal affair brought our husky athletes to the dance floor for an enjoyable soiree. The long and laborious second term was marked by one dance: our return-dance to O.L.C. Harry Huriy and his enthusiastic crew of bar-boys and record-changers provided the icing for a delight of a night. With many promises and assurances the young damsels departed at eleven thirty in their grey Gray coach before it could turn into a pumpkin. Twenty-six Punctual arrivals and mass enthusiasm gave the extra touch to the splendid beer-garden setting of the formal. The orchestra pumped its notes over the small crowd from the excited beginning to the nostalgic end of Pickering's gala night. Merely the highlights ofthe P.C.socialcalender have been pointed out and only a drop in the bucket at that. Our year at Pickering is peppered with student participation in a spectacular drama, an operatic glee club production, energetic pep-rallies, crisp football games, Sports Day, and, of course, the farcical spring festival. A highly compact and exclusive Chairman's Ball, and a recital by Mr. Schaus also leap to the memory. Naturally, the great success of these occasions has been largely a result of the toil put in by the students in their own time. All that I can say now is Hoorah Pickering and in the words of the late Bayne Cummer, t'We will remember these thingsf' Rob Grande ,I 5-. Q s ? I M. W. . W ,n . t 2? f. Q' .11 A ,Q ,A t ww Preparatory Department When school opened in September, those of us who were not new to Firth House found it more or less as we left it except considerably cleaner. As we looked around we found that in accordance with the 10-year plan for Pickering, the assembly hall was larger, a new stage with plenty of room in the wings had been added, with an art room and a craft shop underneath, behind the Prep dining room. The craft shop had been newly equipped with tools and many interesting things can be made there. The old craft shop has been moved down near the barn and is to be used, so we are told, as a chicken coop. Looking a little farther, we also discovered that the Headmaster's house had been enlarged. Early in the fall Mr. Howarth, the farm manager, took us on a tour of the school farm, which consists of about 250 acres. He told us of the various uses of the land and which crops he grew in which fields, and ex- plained how we could have a great deal of pleasure on the farm without interfering with the working of it by remembering simple little things like closing gates after us and not chasing the pigs. This year we had more tutors than usual. We- started out with Ralph Simons, and Jim Gardiner, who left us at Christmas and was replaced by Hugh Ferguson. At the same time Peter Harper joined us as a tutor. The tutors have been most pleasant and friendly and, while they have been firm in enforcing the rules of Firth House, they are also ready to help you with problems and to play games with you. Five times during the year we have special week-ends, or 'flong week- endsu. The week preceding is filled with anticipation and little else is thought of. On the Friday at noon we leave for home and with mixed emo- tions we come back on the Tuesday morning. Halloween was a little different this year. Everybody, teachers, nurse, tutors and students piled on a bus and were off to the city to see f'My Fair Ladyn. Only one boy was lost and he showed up before it was time to go home. We all enjoyed the show, the trip, and, of course, the food when we got back to the school. fwenlv-ezglvt In Firth House we have a house committee, a group of five boys with one of them acting as chairman. They are elected by the boys of the Prep. They assist the masters in running the house, each one having a duty day when he helps the master-on-duty. They also take heads of tables when masters are absent. At the beginning of the year Murdoch Curry, Barry Dennis, Ron Farber, Peter Hopkins and Rene Watson were on the house committee with Barry Dennis as chairman. The next term Peter Hopkins and Rene Watson were replaced by Paul Fitzgerald and Ted Richardson, and after Christmas Tim Syer replaced Murdoch Curry. For the last term Paul Herman replaced Tim Syer, and Paul Fitzgerald replaced Barry Dennis as chairman. They all accepted their responsibilities and did their best to carry them out. Most Pickering students visit the infirmary for an aspirin or a band- aid. Some suffering from fakitis are admitted to the infirmary for a well-earned rest from classes. Occasionally, students have even obtained a crutch for no apparent reason, or a trip to the hospital, or a small snack to prevent them dying of hunger. The fortunate few have even been granted aglimpse of a T.V. show. Many strange happenings occur in the infirmary. One very amusing sight we shall never forget was Lloyd Greenwood drying his hair with the nurse,s electric hairdryer. We had afairly active year in sports. As a small school playing against larger ones we didn't have too many wins but we had some good games. In soccer, coached by Mr. Simons and Mr. Taylor, we had two teams. Barry Dennis was captain of the A team and David Beattie was captain of the B team. In the winter we had two hours a week of skating in the arena down- town. We had one hockey team with Barry Dennis as captain and Tim Syer as his assistant. The team was coached by Mr. Colin Beaton with assis- tance from Mr. Taylor. We had games with Upper Canada Collegein Toronto, Appleby in Oakville, Hillfield in Dundas, The Grove at Lakefield and St. Andrews at Aurora, as well as our home games in Newmarket. Although there was no formal instruction, many of the boys, some for the first time, did a fair amount of skiing on the school farm. In between seasons we played intramural games in the gym, and of course the Prep made their con- tribution to the various teams, Red, Blue, Silver and Gold in a number of events on Sports Day. One or two of the boys took part in the ceremonies of the Opening Ball Game and thereafter, although we had no team, we had a great deal of fun playing baseball. Every year the boys in Firth House produce a paper known as the Pickering Prep Press, to keep parents and friends informed of the happen- ings in Firth House, and also to provide a reading public for their jokes, poems and short stories. This year we had two editions, one in November and one in February. Since Mr. Taylor was staff adviser, we were able to get silk-screened pictures on the covers. Mr. Taylor,our art and English teacher, is a member of an antique auto club. He has a 1933 Buick, and an Austin limousine, and to save these from the salt and snow he drove a '49 Buick during the winter months. Many of us envy the fun Mr. Taylor gets from his old cars, and his mystery auto tours. Twenty-nine At Christmas the Prep put on a play based on A Christmas Carol . Ted Richardson was an excellent Scrooge, Bob Cratchit was portrayed by Rick Wellbanks, while Peter Johnson, Ron Farber and Jesse Greenblatt were the ghosts. We had a Christmas Candlelight service and we had Christmas dinner with the whole school when Santa Claus and his assis- tant Freda, the fairy, gave presents to the very young children, to members of the staff, and to certain outstanding students. The Prep also had three Christmas parties this year, one at Mr. Jewell's apartment, one at Mr. Jackman,s home, and one at Mr. Beer's home. We all enjoyed these parties. Mr. Beer read us two stories, - at Mr. Jackman's we listened to the record- ing of A Christmas Carol , and at Mr. Jewell's we talked and all signed his visitors' Book. After each set of examinations those who show great achievement or particularly good effort with no failures are honoured by having their names placed on the Headmaster's Listn. Members of the Prep have been so honoured three times this year: January 5th March 5th April 27th Peter Deverell Barry Dennis Jim Bridgman Wally Ducharme Peter Deverell Peter Deverell Paul Fitzgerald Rick Wellbanks Ron Farber Guy McLaughlin Paul Fitzgerald Rick Purdy Jay Francis Rick Wellbanks Paul Herman Duncan Young Tim Syer Rene Watson Rick Wellbanks This year we had our week of outdoor education at the Albion Hills Conservation School. The school is built like a ski chaletwith modern well- kept kitchen and a beautiful dining and recreation hall. The bedrooms are comfortable with plenty of cupboard space. The classroom or laboratory is well equipped with modern weather forecasting instruments, movie projec- tor, aquarium and all kinds of charts. We used the classroom for receiving instructions before and for making reports after our outdoor field trips. We watched them making maple syrup, we learned about beef cattle raising,and we visited a pioneer home where we learned about such things as spinning, weaving and candle-making. We learned to identify trees using a key, we studied animal tracks and one day we took a bus trip and visited several farms, a flood-control dam and the Heart Lake Conservation Area. Some evenings we saw movies on conservation topics and each night we had showers, hot chocolate and cookies at bedtime. Since, in four groups, we did allthe chores such as cleaning, sweeping, setting tables, doing dishes, waiting on tables, we had full busy days, but we loved every minute of it. The spring term seemed very short but it was busy. We had our Spring Festival with grade VIII presenting The Man in the Bowler Hat and Grades VI and VII doing They do not Discriminaten, bothdirected by Mr. Taylor. Then we had a long week-end, Quaker Relays and Sports Day. Oneday we were visited by a teacher from Rhodesia who had been studying in Toronto. He told us much about education in Rhodesia to which he shall be returning as a school inspector. There was the final banquet where Barry Dennis received the Firth House award, the Rogers Cane, having been chosen as the boy who had contributed most towards Firth House life. On Tbzrly the last Sunday of the term, instead of supper in the dining room, we were all invited outside behind Firth House where Mr. Jewell was barbecuing great quantities of weiners. Besides hot dogs there were many dainties such as celery, olives, tomatoes, watermelon, tarts, potato chips and milk. After this delightful interlude we went upstairs to study in prepara- tion for the last lap, a week of examinations. - Cofnfpiled from articles by Prep s15uden,Zs. INVITATION CLUBS The Polikon Club 'ns 13 First Row: P. Stephens, D. Brown, R. Grande, H. Gilbert, G. Greenshields Second Row: Mr. Boake, P. Gardner, L. Simons, T. Bryant, G. Livingstone, J. Stetler Third Row: H. Carrasco, J. Little, S. Lasky, J. Noer, D. Veale, A. Kerr Fourth Row: P. Woodland, Dr. Purdy, D. Vaisey, J. Knight The Executive ofthe Polikon Club is composed of a speaker and a clerk. The speakers this year were Don Brown, Bob Grande and Peter Stephens while the clerks were Jim Munro, Gordon Greenshields, and Hugh Gilbert. A wide variety of topics were debated during the year ranging from pertinent political and economic subjects to the those of a more light hearted and humourous nature. Some of the major debates held and their results are as follows. That the Republicans should win the upcoming election in November. The Polikon Club preceded the American voters in rejecting Senator Goldwater. Thirty-one 4.--.-wg. Na+... That Canada should retain the Red Fnsignf' This was defeated. That it should be donef, This topic allowed a wide latitude of interpretation. That the United States is justified in extending aid to South Viet Namf' Defeated. f'That the United States' economic blockade of Cuba should be condemned and it was. That Shylock deserved his pound of flesh. This motion, which was adopted, reflected the interests of the Drama Club. That Canadian cenorship is too strict. We felt that it was. These are some of the many topics which were discussed in a lively and animated fashion. We were pleased to welcome back a former member, Mr. Charles Beer, now a graduate student at Laval University, as the guest speaker at our final banquet. He gave us an informative and searching talk on French Canadian nationalism in the twentieth century. The Root of Minus One Club The Rooters Club brought the 1964-65 year to a successful close with an enjoyable final banquet and a very interesting talk by Mr. M. Prosser on the increasingly important packaging industry, its role at the present and its varied opportunities in the future. Through field trips to STELCO in Hamilton and Ford in Oakville, films on atomic energy and electronics, talks given by Mr. McLaren on Archeology, Mr. Newcome on IBM, Kieth Doe's brief discussion on the structure and operational aspects of the wind tunnel, and Ross St.Clair's slides of his canoe excursions in Algonquin Park, Club members were able to gather useful bits of information for general knowledge. Under the guidance of Mr. McLaren and Mr. Jackman, and the ener- getic secretaryship of Harry Huriy, the Rooters Club this year can easily be said to have attained a commendable measure of success. A. Scott Back: A. Scott, K. Doe, A. Earle Middle: M. Kennedy, G. Kinzie, R. Griffin, D. Newcome, Mr. McLaren Front: R. Spence, J. Scott, H. Huriy, R. St. Clair Back: Mr. Jewell, T. Bustinduy, R. Simmons, L. McColl, A. Campbell C. Beaton, S. Brunton, W. Demcoe, P. Harper, J. Cook, M. Stevenson, Mr. Schaus. Middle: D. Boulton, E. Preston, H. Ferguson, J. Grant, P. Palmer D. Moore, R. MacDiarmid Front: R. Binkley, H. Isaacs, R. Richardson Thirty Club This was a very enjoyable and enlightening year for The Thirty Club. Once again under the unfailing guidance of Mr. Jewell, each member under- took to provide us with a thought-provoking and informative evening of entertainment. We were fortunate in having many good speakers this year. A few of these were: Mr. Ed Richardson, who spoke on how to succeed in higher education, Mr. Mike Woodrington, a P.C. old boy from the T.V. station in Barrie, Mr. Frank Kelleher from the Toronto Stock Market, Mr. Keith Davis from Alcoholics Anonymous, and Dr. Binkley who gave a talk on early Mexico, illustrated with many colourful slides. This year we had some very good evenings of slides and movies, and the trip to the-Crest Theatre to see 4'Oh Dad, Poor Dad , was a delight- fully worthwhile excursion. Again this year The Thirty Club provided the impetus behind the very successful Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic, held on March 29. We hope that this practice will continue in future years. At the final banquet in May, Mr. Peter Bolland from Imperial Esso gave a most interesting address providing a suitable conclusion for a success- ful year. P.D . Harper Thirty-three 1 I ' 3 ,. ,,, 9 1 5 V ,. gf '1 V....,, . , ' A ri A' Q' 4,1 Zvi . :K rx. ' ' : I -Ig. ' v 3 7' Q 2-1 , 9 4 rf ' w x: rggzr - V 5,115 . 4 4 ' - IFC -V B 'L ,A 352 Q I X T f ,. -W ' 'V aifkiws A ' ' ' 2 :Q fl' KT 52' 3, ,,,. +161 v .JFS 1 Q R .1 F 5-fl-11' 'J- ur' f'f ' LITERARY TANGIER - 1957 The breeze swept away the fog, exposing the darkened buildings to the starlight sky. Across the straits the lights of Algeciras twinkled brightly, advertising the presence of another nation, another continent, and another people. Yet here all was silent, tension, hatred and fear filled the air. Thousands waited behind drawn shutters and curtains for the climax that would decide the fate of many people. In the harbour, the mournful wail of a ship's horn drifted out on the breeze to shatter the stillness of the night. The dark, dirty old ship churned the blue waters, and leaving a whirling path of foam behind it, inched away from the dock and pointed its bow to the harbour entrance and the open sea. Inside, one hundred people waited. Soon, they knew, the danger would be over and the way cleared to the promised land, Israel, which was now struggling desperately for its life against the hostile Arab nations which would crush it and obliterate it from the face of the earth, if only given a chance. It was known the ship would leave tonight, but would it be stopped? Emigration was still illegal and a crime punishable by death. What would happen now to these people who were inching out of the darkened harbour to a new life? Many people watched and waited, their hearts pounding in their ears, their palms wet with cold sweat. Some prayed, some wept, some cursed and hoped it would happen now. . .now. . .now. . .. It did! A blast shook the harbour, shattering the glass on the warehouses and office buildings, An orange, yellow and green flash was followed skyward by a swirling pall of red-brown smoke. The sea frothed as bits of wreckage tumbled down out of the sky and were swallowed by the deep. The ship was there, then broken, then gone, leaving behind a silver trail of bubbles, a large slick of oil, and gaily burning debris that seemed to cling stubbornly to the fading night. QSome of the spectators cried, some remained shocked, yet some laughed at this new sacrifice for the deep.j Shouldn't they have known betterthan go against the laws of the land? After all, said the Arabs watch- ing, why cry? They were only Jews. The sun peeked over the top of the hill and struggled up into the sky, beating back the fading night. It was easy to hear the morning train thunder- ing over the downtown crossing. The sparrows twittered in the trees. They perhaps had cause to be happy, for they did not know of man's inhumanity to man. -Allan Scott Grade Twelve Thzrly-fzife SMOKING AND HEALTH It has been said that what distinguishes man from other animals is his ability to influence his environment. It could be said with equal truth that man's distinguishing characteristic is, unlike other animals, he fowls his own nest. This can also hold true for his body. What other animal besides man would risk his health by indulging in immoral habit like smoking? Smoking was first introduced to the civilized world when Columbus found the Indians indulging in what the writers called a Quaint native custom . Almost from the outset, tobacco was considered by many people to be unhealthy and immoral. Two Kings of England handed down royal decrees outlawing smoking. In 1602 James I had the same outlook on smoking as the scientists of today when he proclaimed smoking a custom loathsome to the eye , and 'thateful to the nose, and dangerous to the lungs . The rulers of Persia in the seventeenth century were afraid that smoking would lower the fertility of their subjects, reduce their birth rate, and thus make their country easy pray for more populous nations. Thus, it was law that anyone caught smoking would have molten lead poured down his throat. Do not think this was primitive because even in the twentieth century fourteen states of the United States prohibited smoking. The last state to repeal its, law was Kansas only thirty years ago. The Federal Report on smoking released a year ago was not favorable for smokers. It revealed that the chances for smokers of suffering heart attacks, and contracting cancer and chronic bronchitis are one thousand percent higher than for non-smokers. These statistics show that smokers between the ages of fifty and fifty-five have a death rate twice as great as non-smokers between the same ages. When seventy-million people in the United States alone smoke, it's a serious national problem. For people who smoke a pipe or cigar the effects are not as great. However, filtered cigarettes do not in any way help since cheaper and stronger tobaccos are used in their manufacture. It's hard to believe that seventy million Americans spend more than eight billion dollars per year on tobacco which contains some of the most dangerous and death-dealing substances known to man. People smoke for all sorts of reasons such as, I like the fragrance , It keeps my weight down , or I smoke to be sociable , but they neglect the fact that smok- ing kills and they let trivial reasons for smoking endanger their health. Eric Preston 'lllvirty-six ON SHAKESPEARE: 1564-1964 And now I come to the part that frightens me, for I know I should try to tell you why it is that Shakespeare has established such a hold over the minds and hearts and imaginations of mankind through four centuries. But I cannot tell you, because I do not know. Many scholars and critics have triedtopierceto the heart of his mystery, and so far as I know, no-one has succeeded. That, of course, is part of his fascination, that we are moved and excited by the plays, but cannot say why. The sensations we know as we read the plays or see them are the same as those we experience in ourselves and by ourselves as we go our separate ways in the world out- side the theatre: pity, hope, despair, elevation of spirit and a sudden lone- liness of heart, a sense of well-being, a sense of desolation, a surge of determination, courage and strength, a whisper of terror, a chill of weak- ness. But there is also a sense not of understanding, but of the dawning of knowledge. - a sense that we are just about to understand what man and his destiny may be. In short, when confronted with the plays, we are not removed fromlife but more vividly a part of it: more conscious of where we are here on this peopled planet, and more aware of ourselves-forever involved, and forever alone. But this is only to tell you what happens, and not why it happens. It is merely to say what is already known: that to try to understand the mystery of Shakespeare's plays is to try to comprehend the nature of art itself, and its relationship to life. All I can do then is to make some observations upon the plays them- selves that may point you towards their mystery, that as you will quickly realize, will still leave you along way from its dark core. Each of the great plays is a thing complete and independent in itself. It contains a life and world of its own. It has its own people, its own language, its own atmosphere, its own geography, even its own time- scheme. It begins on its own terms and ends on its own terms. It does not depend for its vitality on anything outside it. This is why the plays have been able to survive changes in fashions and patterns of thought over four hundred years, and translations into other nations and other tongues. And this is simply to testify that there are works of art: objects which know no boundaries of time and space, which rise above prejudice and ideology, above the meaner passions of the market place and the political arena, and make their appeal to the things that all men hold in common: the imagination and the feeling for truth, the feeling for beauty. But, of course, and here we come to the enigma of it all - theseplays are about the political arena, they are about the passions of the market- place - they are pre-eminently about the condition of humanity. They are aboutman, the animal who has been cursed or blessed - depending on how you look at it - with the ability to think, about man who can be made to appear a hero or a fool - again depending on the way you look at it. They are about rnan,who,as someone said, is the only one that can laugh or weep because he is the only animal who sees the disparity between what he is and what he might be. From cz Chapel talk by Dr. B.W. Jaclrson, f07'7Il,6'l' .staff 77l,f'lIIbt'I' amz' non' Profcawnr of Ezzglisfz af ,lI0,4l11.wfvr. Thirty -Serwz THE RIVER A wind blows along the grey dock-street, animating bits of newspaper and rejected sandwich covers, and this semblance of life adds another dis- appointment to the despondent banks, the grey water tugs thickly beneath the grey clouds, and the black steel bridge impedes it, and interrupts the lifeless sky. The brown buildings with grey-white peeling painted signs pass by the fish carcasses with their white bellies, and a sea gull whirls, making a noise that seems part of the silence. The river is crowded bet- ween bricks, held down by the weight of the small tugs, black-funneled, and with no men visible: the chains of commerce bind the waters, exploit them, and poison them. Exerement flows from spouting pipes, the river is glistening with oil wastes. A sea gull lies dead at the bank, its body slick and beaded, black with oil: the river mourns, not for the bird, nor for the miseries of those who come to its banks, but that the mountains of its birth, gleaming with untouched snow, so beautiful and sunlit, could have reared it for this dull staling. Beneath a soot-blackened brick wall, with the device Hodgekith 81 Sons, Ltd. - Importers of Textilesf' a grey-brown rat carries scraps, and returns to its shelter. The wind blows again, without spirit: a cigarette butt lights on the water, and moves slowly on. Peter Stephens FIRST FLIGHT It seemed as if the snow would never stop falling. The snowflakes coming out of the darkness hit the windshield with hypnotic regularity. Suddenly the spell was broken as large fluorescent lights loomed out of the darkness. Yet it took my mind several minutes to concentrate on the fact that I was soon to embark from this very airport on my first flight. Inside, the warmness and the glow contrasted the darkness and the cold outside. This contrast intensified my natural anxieties about the first flight. The weird art didn't pacify my doubts any. Walking over to the baggage counter, I was confronted by one of those psychologically smug airline employees. Yes sir? I'm leaving on flight 259. Surveying him I wondered how many people had given their luggage to him and never seen it again. Your destination, sir, he asked as he weighed by bag. f'Timmins, I replied, trying to sound routine. Looking around it seemed as if the place was almost deserted. Icouldn't decide whether that was a good or bad omen. Have a good flight, sir. Sametoyou, I tripped. Isupposelhad expected Merry Christmas, I don't know. Tliirfy-High! Theimmensity ofthe airport fascinated me. How stationary it seemed! The contrasting of the 'planes parked about it chilled me. Still the occa- sional stream of incoming passengers tempered my doubts. Walking out to one of the observation decks I saw the lights of the incoming planes appear out of the darkness. How long I remained there I do not know. Suddenly I realized that my 'plane was leaving soon and went immediately to the departure. There again were those psychologically smug people. I had arrived just on time and at once was directed down the escalator to the aircraft. Emerging from the building I again entered the darkness and cold of the night. There was the aircraft illuminated by spotlights. It looked eerily inanimate. I walked across the tarmac, up the stairs into the brightness and warmth again. The remaining time till takeoff passed rapidly. The ground was soon moving beneath us and then fell away. Watching the shadowed world glide past below us, I felt a transformation of mood. I was at peace with the world. Two and a half hours later the spell was broken as the 'plane touched down at my destination. Leaving the aircraft, I entered the darkness, snow and cold. It seemed as if the snow would never stop falling. Paul Gardner MAN AND SOCIETY Ever since man was put on this earth, he has lived in communities and in societies. As he progressed in knowledge and skill and intelligence, he moved out of the cold dampness of the caves and into the warmth of huts. Man built a wall of sticks around his huts to protect his village against his enemies. He learned to train animals to help him - the dog, the horse, the sheep, the goat - he learned how to cultivate the plants. It was around this time man realized that if every single member of that community did as he pleased utter chaos and confusion would result. The elders of the tribe drew up a set of rules to be followed by everyone. Not to follow thelaw would mean certain punishment and sometimes even death. As man's intelligence advanced through the ages, so did his type of dwellings and society. Beautiful cities like Babylon and Rome and Athens sprung up out of the wilderness. That was a glorious time, but there was always law and there was always punishment for those who broke it. Man found out many more things about himself and the world around him. He began seeking and experimenting and he made rapid headway from age to age until suddenly he found out that he could control his destiny with the fantastic weapons of this modern atmoic age., And yet he has drawn up regulations banning the use of these weapons. Woe to the one that uses them. However, no matter in what type of surrounding he lives, be it the caves of Spain and North Africa Cas some people still doj, or be it in the complicated cities of today, whether he makes a ritual out ofheadshrink- ing and cannabalism, Cas some tribes in New Guinea still doj: or whether he gains knowledge to fill up the vast bottomless pit of his brain, he still has to heed law and order. Thirty-nzne He could live in a city as large as Toronto or in a town as small as Newmarket, he could live in a community as large as Newmarket or as small as Pickering College, but he MUST abide by the law of the city, the regulations of the town and the code of the school. When all of you first came here, you made a pledge, a promise, the words of which are: We, on entering the fellowship of Pickering College, hereby pledge our allegiance to those traditions and ideals, namely: We will respect the spirit of honesty and simplicity handed down by the Society of Friends who laid the foundations of our school. Furthermore, we will faithfully follow the ideals of self- expression and freedom tempered with self-control, which were visioned by those who are striving with us to open a new field in Canadian education and living. You were then given a copy of the school code which, in part, reads: A PICKERING COLLEGE STUDENT IS COOPERATIVE. He is always willing to cooperate with others, in any way that will improve our school life. A PICKERING COLLEGE STUDENT IS LOYAL. Heis loyal to his school, his home, his country. A PICKERING COLLEGE STUDENT IS HONORABLE. 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 relations. A PICKERING COLLEGE STUDENT IS A MEMBER OF A COMMUNITY. He belongs to the community which includes those that have preceed him, those who are associated with him, and those who will follow him. He will endeavour in all ways to transmit his community not only not less but greater, better and more beautiful than it was trans- mitted to him . These are all extremely important, but I would like to emphasize the last one, A PICKERING COLLEGE STUDENT IS A MEMBER OF A COM- MUNITY. As a part of this Body, he is subjected to the laws of the community and to remain a member of this community he must obey the regulations of this community. If all of us wage an active war for the things that this school, and indeed the whole world, stands for and, if we are not discouraged by the results, and if we fight with all our determination, in the end we will triumph. We can then truly say, as Paul said to Timothy, I HAVE FOUGHT A GOOD FIGHT. I HAVE FINISHED MY COURSE. I HAVE KEPT THE FAITHM. Perhaps later, not tomorrow, not next week, not next year, but some- time, we shall see it, just like John saw it, the holy city, new Jerusalem, coming down from God out of heaven. And God shall wipe away all tears, and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, neither shall there be any more paing for the former things are passed away. John Scott I' orly SUNRISE What is this fiery sphere, Splitting the hills in one savage lash, Rising high, as if none can bar the way, Growing to a giant lamp from a mere flash, Chasing away the darkness, Bringing forth the day? ,Tis the sun! And none can match its majesty, Boldly beckoning the morning to hasten this way, Telling all the world the darkness has gone, And calling them to welcome the day. Malcolm Watts grade 8 THE VOYAGEUR From the glistening peaks to the shady dales, From the deep dark lakes to the rocky shore, I'll travel on 'till the north wind tails The pines and firs no more. Canoe and gear all ready to roll With the northern star as guide, A new horizon o'er every knoll, Adventure at my side. Now I'm off down the wandlring stream, Ne 'er knowing what lies ahead, Just moving on through valleys green Never back, but always ahead. At night I camp on a rocky isle Or along the evergreen shore, My canoe and tent, my axe and file, To freedom - an open door. At night around the fire I sit And stare at the Northern Lights, In the heav'ns the stars all dance and flit And laugh, not afraid of their heights. The fire burns low and the smoke dies down And the embers cease to glow,' I think of morning and birds flocking round As the winds through the pine trees blow. Ftyn When the morning sun causes birds to sing, lt's time again to roam, There 's food to cook and wood to bring For the next voyageur that comes. The canoe 's in the water and tied to a bush Paddles and packs all aboard, One final check, there 's no need to rush,' Already the sun has soared High into the sky, and giving off heat, Drying the dew-laden ground. The forest at times can surely smell sweet, Not a movement, and barely a sound. The mist is rising from waters calm, How long will they stay that way? There are rapids ahead, lash everything down And bounce in the whitehorses gay. Check on the maps and direction of course And the distance to whitewater wild, To miss this chance would bring great remorse There they are, but they're only mild. The water's too shallow, and there 's a bad ledge Line the boat on down, Guide it safely along the edge, But darned if I'll miss the crown. The front flies up and the stern sinks low And the white spray splashes in. Watch out for the rock just off port bow, Too late - it hits with a grinding din. Little damage is done to the boat So let,s go in and dump, And carry on right down the moat Past birches all in a clump. The water is calm and placid again, What will Iface next? The skyis turning grey, It's starting to rain, Nature,s pattern is certainly fixed. Night comes again and it's time to camp That level rock looks good, l'll light a fire to act as lamp, And then unpack the food. I pitch the tent and gather wood, And watch the sparks go higher, No meal can possibly taste as good, As one from an open fire. When supper's done and it's time for bed, l'll lie awake and gaze At the Northern Lights high oberhead, With their blue and drifting rays. Morning comes and once again It's time to eat and rung Must hurry now, for timels to gain, I,ll be home with the setting sun. My last day, twelve hours from home,' I'll wait impatiently For the joyous day when again I roam, And again new horizons see. The day has passed too quickly Ifear, The end ofthe journey is nigh,' I'll remember these lakes for many a year, And Illl always look back with a sigh. Ross St. Clair Grade 12 Cracker and Voyageur Staff This year Pickering College had a fairly large journalistic output. We produced three Crackers under the able editorship of Alex Campbell. The first had our Meeting Room as a cover theme and was dedicated to Sir Winston Churchill in celebration of his ninetieth birthdayg the second was dedicated again to Sir Winston, this time in his memory. Our third Cracker marked the moving of the old craft shop, and its cover bore a somewhat stylized drawing by Mr. J. Taylor of this noble piece of architecture in its new use. In these editions appeared the unforgett- able insinuations of Le Porceau and the masterful Uncle Hec's Koin Kornern. Bock: L. Simmons, R. Movor, A. Scott, R. Grande, G. Greenshields Mr. Lundgren Front: H. Isaacs, P. Stephenson, A. Campbell, P. Gardner, M. Kennedy The creation of the committee position of Publications Representa- tive marked a step forward in Pickering journalism, and this year was also unprecedented in the enthusiasm of the contributors, who provided us with far more material than we could use. The same was true of the Voyageur, which received good support and many contributions. Because of this help and the assistance of Mr. Boake for the Cracker and Mr. Lundgren for both publications, the production of the Cracker and Voyageur has been an enjoyable experience for all of us. Our hear- tiest thanks go to all these people and especially to Mr. Lundgren who is leaving us after putting out so many successful Voyageurs. Peter Stephens The Tutors Once again this year the tutors kept up an unceasing struggle enforcing the school policies. This elite group comprised of six figureheads made up the back-bone of the school, making their influence felt in all areas of school life. The departure of one of the very capable number at Christmas made it necessary to recruit two more tutors to keep the high standards set in the first term. The tutors also played an important part in the athletic programme. The invaluable group coached the many teams, often leading them to suc- cessful seasons. Although in some cases the won-loss records were not outstanding, the tutors moulded their groups into highly organized profi- ciency. Many thanks go to Mr. Lundgren who acted as head tutor and coun- sellor without whose help the group might have buckled under the severe strain. It has been a memorable experience for us. Mike Stevenson David Newcome Bock: R. Simmons, C. Beaton, H. Ferguson Front: P. Harper, D. Newcome, M. Stevenson 25 NJ F-'7 South House This year in South House lived six, studious, hard working lads and two dedicated members of the staff. The SOUTH HOUSE SIX as they were known consisted of Doug MARVIN or BRUNTZIEH Brunton, Jim HSCOTTY-MICK Munro, Eric RICK or BUBBLESH Preston, Jim HSQUIGG or SUE59 Grant, Dave BOBBY VEEH Ferris, and Peter HCLANCY or P.C.5' Palmer. Our intellectual tutor, Michael UNCLE MIKEH Stevenson was always around to lend a hand when it was needed most. Thank good- ness! Phil HMOTHERN Schaus was this year's honoured Housemaster, who always seemed to come up the stairway at precisely the wrong mom- ent. Although very quiet and shy, the HSOUTH HOUSE SIXH would always have some tricky explaining to do about some mishap in the school's daily routine but, somehow, never failed to assure everyone of their innocence. We would all like to express our appreciation and thanks for everything to Mr. Schaus, who took good care of us, for it was his telephone, his kit- chen, and his absent week-ends that made life bearable. Peter Palmer Bock: J. Grant, P. Palmer, D. Ferris, E. Preston, J. Munro Front: M. Stevenson, D. Brunton, Mr. Schous ' ' M gal' -v L 3' N- 'ff' 4 137 . .. , , -a M aff' f , - . Q 1 .5 , , 555. ra, ff I ff g Q? Sri ' .LQ .5 X g A . ff 2 A..,:, Q . 1 I - 22' ?5 ' iff- ' 2 2, . 3 3 A' 'L , . .V . ' 1 2 .1 1 5 , , ., i .5 - , g E as 2,2 - , , g vis ' x , . f 1 5 4-, ,4 6 - ,. . , . , . 4. ,Q I I 3 I 3 : ,X Cr xN Nfr Q- . Meeting For Worship The Meeting for Worship at Pickering College is the focal point of our school life since the ideals expressed there either in meditation or in speech serve as our goals in all our activities. The Meeting is usually under the direction of the Headmaster, a member of the staff, or of the School Committee. We are also visited from time to time by outside speakers. The themes during the past year dealt with the following subjects: At the first two Services the Headmaster spoke on THE PILLARS OF PICKERING, at our New Boys' Service we heard from a recent graduate, Dr. William H. Bryant, another Old Boy, Dr. B.W. Jackson, of McMaster University, spoke to the school on SHAKESPEARE, our United Nations' Service had as its guest speaker Mr. T.J. Varkey of India. There followed Mr. EM. Veale, GEAR YOURSELF TO A FAST CHANGING WORLD, the Headmaster on PRAYER, Mr. K.G. McLaren, SOME ANALOGIES IN GROWTH, Mr. W.H. Jackman, THE MAN WHO DID NO WRONG, our Christmas and New Year's Services were taken by the Headmaster, John Wood, a CUSO volunteer from India spoke on CUSO AND KARMA. The School Committee took two Services, John Scott, MAN AND SOCIETY, Douglas Moore, HON- ESTY, David Ferris, THOUGHTS ON SEGREGATION, Douglas Boulton, FINDING A DIRECTION, Peter Palmer, FRIENDSHIP,and,Peter Stephens, UNDER THE SHADOW. The Rev. Wilbur K. Howard, WHOSE SON IS THIS YOUTH? Rabbi Louis J. Cashdan, CHURCHILL - MAN OF DESTINY, Mr. Bruce Lundgren, THE PEPSI GENERATION, Adrienne Horswill and Timothy Wees from the S.N.C.C., CIVIL RIGHTS, Fred Haslam, THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Our Easter Service was devoted to a musical programme under the direction of Mr. Schaus assisted by Elizabeth Beer, Les Mills and the Glee Club. Mr. Philip Schaus, LA RAISON D'ETRE, and the Headmaster on OUR MEETING ROOM. Members of the Meeting Room Committee, responsible for the preparations of the Room and the Service are pictured above with the Headmaster, from left to right: J. Dorland, E. Lepofsky, Mr. Beer, D. Brown, L. McColl I' arty-5 ix Notes On Staff And Old Boys OUR BEST WISHES TO AN OLD FRIEND This spring the retirement was announced of Mr. Joseph McCulley from his position as Warden of Hart House in the University of Toronto where he had served for the past thirteen years. Here at Pickering we have always felt a proprietary interest in Mr. McCulley's career since for twenty years, from 1927 to 1947, he was Headmaster of this school. Between his years at Pickering and those at Hart House he held the position of Deputy Com- missioner of Penitentiaries for the Federal Government. Pickering College owes much to Joseph McCulley. It was he who re- opened our school under the Chairmanship of A.S. Rogers after it had served as a military hospital towards the end of the First World War. Students of his era will long remember him for his warm friendship and enthusiasm which played so great a part in moulding their lives. Our best wishes go with him for the years ahead! NOTES ON STAFF We wish to express our thanks to those members of this yearis staff who will not be returning in the fall. Miss Helen Ferguson, who took such good care of all of us, will be returning to hospital nursing. Active in so many areas of our school life, Mr. Bruce Lundgren is going on to post-graduate work at the University of Western Ontario. Mr. Norman MacLean, Assistant in our Department of Physical Education and father confessor to Grades IX and X, will be joining the Guidance Department of Brantford Collegiate. Mr. Fernando Costa will be joining the Science Department of the high schoolin Timmins and Mr. James Boake plans to continue his post-graduate studies. THE PICKERING COLLEGE ASSOCIATION At the Annual Meeting at the College on March 11th the following Execu- tive was elected: President, Keith Shierg Secretary-Treas., Eric Vealeg Development, Bruce Fosterg Committee, B.W. Jackson, Russell Disney, George Genness, E.J. Richardson and John Renwick. Under President Shier the Association enjoyed an active year. Remark- able was the Old Boys' victory over the schoolls basketball team by a score of 62-60. Leading scorers for the Old Boys were John Brownlee and Don Menard. In the annual hockey game, however, the tables were turned and the school team defeated the Old Boys by a score of 9-1 with Tony Allen scoring for the veterans. The Association's annual dance, a plea- santly informal affair, was held on April 30th at the Old Mill in Toronto. Perhaps the most enjoyable of Old Boy occasions is the annual picnic held this year on June 12th. The sons and daughters of Old Boys seemed to delight in Hilltop Fun as much as their fathers and spent a grand after- noon with pony rides, hay rides to the farm and races on Memorial Field. Forly-seven Athletics Senior Football The unpacking formalities barely completed, footballs once again filled the air, and amidst the rumble of grunts, groans, calisthenics, and cleats on cinder, the 1964-65 Pickering College Senior Football Team was on its way to another G.B.S.S.A. Football title. League play commenced in mid-September on a rather low note. Early losses to Orillia C7-05 and King City Q7-6, lead many short-sighted observ- ers to believe that the P.C. steamroller had jammed in first gear. An unbroken series of nine victories crushed any further thoughts that such could be the truth. This string of victories started off in the best manner possible, a masterly 52-0 win over Pickering's pet peeve, New- market High School. Highlights of this colourful game were a 100 yard kickoff by half-back Hugh Ferguson for a touchdown, and another touch- down on an interception by Peter Palmer, and a near touchdown run by that great P.C. lineman, Donald Brown, after he skillfully intercepted a short pass at the line of scrimmage. Inspired by the new turn of events, the Blue and Silver went on to defeat Deveaux and Upper Canada College by scores of 21-7, and 35-0 respectively, in a pair of games played at the Upper Canada College play- ing fields in Toronto. Dennis Keenan, a fine kick-off artist throughout the entire season started the Deveaux game off on the right foot with a booming eighty yard kickoff into the endzone to give Pickering an early lead, and a boost that lead to highly spirited victory. Other victories were piled up against Appleby Q19-6j, Aurora Q35-6j, and Grove, 1520-05. In the second game against King City Gordon Green- shields, the team's convert ace, kicked the winning point in a very hard fought game that saw not only the players, but also the coaches getting into the action as a result of what one may term two or three very dubious penalty calls. After the King City victory the Pickering squad didn't look back.They went on to soundly defeat Aurora for a second time and then they climaxed the steady march of victories with an 18-13 win over Brock District High for the Georgian Bay Secondary School Association Championship, an ex- ceptionally close game in which Pickering linemen Douglas Boulton and Dave Ferris were outstanding in the winning cause. Forly-Gigli! Both old hands and new arrivals combined to make this year's team a winner. The alert defensive squad kept opposition scores low, lead by such prominent players as Jim Munro who had no fewer than 14 intercept- ions throughout the course of the season. The offensive unit picked up after a few shakeups in position, and some excellent quarterbacking by Bill Demcoe enabled Pickering to use both a ground and air attack very effectively. Along with Bill Demcoe, speed and power in the backfield was supplied by Doug Moore, Hugh Ferguson, Peter Palmer, Doug Vaisey, Jim Munro, and Graham Livingston, while Eric Preston's consistently excellent punting provided the insurance punch that sewed up Pickering victories all season long. The administrative division composed of Head Coach Don Menard, assistant coach James W. Boake and manager Douglas Brunton, added their efforts to those of the players to make this season in Senior Football a memorable and highly successful one. Howard Isaacs fconsuZtant.' J.W. Boakej Senior Football Mr. D. Menard fCoacl'1l, D. Brunton, S. Brunton, D. Brown, D. Keenan, D. Boulton, E. Lepofsky, G. Greensh elds B. Luxton, K. Doe, R. St. Clair, D. Ferris, A. Campbell, D. Moore, P. Palmer, W. Griffin, Mr. J.W. Boake The Headmaster. Front: W. Demcoe, D. Vaisey, H. Gilbert, J. Munro, R. Binkley, E. Preston, H. Ferguson, J. Grant, G. Livingstone T. Bustinduy, J. Cook, R. Brown, R. MacDiarmid, H. Huriy. wx ii---r t T ' ' it X i 'Fill ?l: l wi lil l lf' l nl' l .,.li51ff I Forty-nine 3 li i E.!l'R: Junior Football R J Back: Mr. Schaus, M. Macintosh, D. St.Clair, J. Hore, T. Ditchburn R. Hagan, J. Cooke, J. Little, J. Knight, D. Freeman, R. Copas, D. Hamilton, T. Bryant, Mr. N. McLean Front: P. Mitchell, R. Sherman, R. Brown, D. Duncan, R. Macdiarmid N. Stewart, G. Kinzie A. Shully, B. Morgan, J. Byatt Bantam Football Back: Mr. J. McLean,C. Dixon, D. Kidd, R. Woodland, D. Wolinslry N. McKay , W. MacDonald, D. Veale,W. Moller, R. Mavor, J. Burnham,M. Macneil, R. Copas, M. Drache, J. Pitman, D. Hope, R. Russel,C. Hume, M. Gazer, C. Beaton Front: G. Dopulos ,J. Stetler,D. Lepage ,J. Noer,D. Marsh, D. Cooper,J. Grimes,B. Austin, H. Freedman, J, Byatt, A. Kerr, R. Hancock . V T. ,f -1 , . 4 1, H 5 1 2 - . Z: I , -f 2 Q- . - .. Y - ' ' , ., P '- 74' A P r 'E 'N . 'if '-ra N Q, 9 .J .5 rr ,s V If 'uf ,J 4:11- w 1 fflfly Back: J. Gardiner, P. Gardner, W. Dyer, J. Scoit, R. Clark J. Maybee, W. Albouy, P. Almquist, Mr. Klassen Front: R. Richardson, J. Dorland, H. Carrasco, L. Simons P. Carmony, R. Rodbard, M. Fawcett Senior Soccer This year's senior soccer squad was unsuccessful in living up to the records posted by our soccer teams of the previous few years. We played twelve games this season, winning three,tying one, and losing eight. Our unspectacular showing was partially due to a large number of inexperienced players and a string of very unfortunate injuries. The team's spirit, although high at the beginning of the season, began to ebb later on. The season opened with a well-earned victory over the second team of Upper Canada College. Play then turned to a lower note, as four defeats in a row were forced upon the team by teams from Ridley, Grove, and St. Andrew's College. In spite of these defeats our team rallied for a good series with Bradford in the G.B.S.S.A. semi-finals. Following the trend of the season Pickering also lost this series by a very close margin. One well-fought game, however, was our scoreless tie with DeVeaux. Special mention should be made to our centre-half, John Maybee, who. in addition to being Captain of the team, consistently controlled play in the mid-field area. Peter Almquist, a defenseman, also deserves recognition for his all- out effort in every game, he also stepped in as goaltender for two games. The thanks of all the players go to our coach Mr. Walt Klassen for his efforts in trying to mould us into a top-notch team. LeRoy Simons Fifty-one Junior Soccer Back: M. Stevenson, J. Handal, M. Costa, S. Lasky, L. McColl G. McLean, P. Latt P. Stephens, I. Kidd, D. Gruber, D. Newcome Front: D. Pearson, G. Smith, R. Bowman, J. Evans, F. Bergman, R. Brodie S. Seath P ro p H oclfcy Back: D. Beattie, P. Johnson, B. Dennis, T. Syer, P. Hopkins, P. Herman, D. Cole Centre: Mr. W.H. Jackman, W. Ducharme, R. Smith, R. Farber, D. Sklar, D. Young R. Watson Front: G. Mc Laughlin --4 3? 1 First Hockey Team The combination of new recruits and a strong foundation of some of the first team players of last year's undefeated team allowed the Pickering College First Hockey team to continue last year's winning trend. In the first two games of this season, the 1964-65 firsts turned close games into easy victories by defeating Upper Canada College and Grove by scores of 6-2, and 6-3 respectively. Following the win over Grove, the Pickering winning desire seemed to be lacking as the team tied three consecutive games against St. Andrew's College, Appleby, and Uxbridge. It was quite clear that the dragging spirit had to be boosted, and fol- lowing a great deal of work on skating, and positional play the difficulties seemed to be ironed out as the firsts once again began to overpower the opposition. In the first game following the tie with Uxbridge the P.C. firsts blanked S.A.C. 5-O, and in a return match maintained their high degree of play and again won, this time by a score of 6-2. The remaining games of the season were thought by most to be only routine, and expectations of a second consecutive undefeated season sha- dowed the players. The next game against Ridley shattered all hopes of attaining the elusive undefeated record. The slightly faster Ridley team came out on top in a very close game that ended in a score of 3-1. Gloom and broken morale followed the Pickering team into the next three games, all of which ended in defeat for the firsts. The four game losing streak was finally terminated in the final con- test of the season against a very agressive, young, talented Old Boys' Team. The firsts once again found their scoring punch, and tallied nine times before the Old Boys hit for their only goal of the contest late in the third period. In summary, this year's first hockey team finished with five victor- ies, four losses, and three ties, for a winning season, a deserved record for a team with good potential, and desire. From all of the players on the first Hockey team many thanks go to our Coach, Mr. MacLaren, who spent a great deal of time in producing agood team this past season. Along with our thanks we wish Mr. MacLaren good luck, and an even better team next year. Graham L iv ings! one Fifly-Ibree First Hockey Back: Mr. K. McLaren lcoachj, H. lsaacs, E. Preston, P. Palmer, D. Moore, J. Grant D. Vaisey, The Headmaster. Front: P. Almquist, D.St. Clair, R. Binkley, G. Livingstone, J. Munro, A. Campbell J. Knight Second Hockey Back: M. MacNeiI, J. Pitman, G. Kinsey, N. Stewart Centre: Mr. J. MacLean, J. Byatt, J. Grimes, J. Rodbard, A. Shully Front: R. Kopas, C. Dixon, B. Morgan, D. Veale, R. Richardson Third Hockey Back: Mr. N. MacLean-Coach, F. Bergman,J. Burnham, R. Russel, R. Woodland, J. Cooke Centre: J. Hore, G. Smith, D. Pearson, G. Dopulos, J. Stetler, J. Wright Front: R. Cooper, P. Freeman, B. Austin, D. Lepoge, W. Albuoy Senior Basketball Back: Mr. D. Menard lCoachJ, J. Muybee, J. Scott, R. Clark, D. Greenshields, D. Brown, Mr. W. Klassen, The Headmaster Front: R. Brown, T. Bustinduy, D. Ferris, W. Demcoe, H. Gilbert Senior Basketball Added experience, well-seasoned with desire and drive once again brought championship hopes to the basketball court of Pickering College. An initial victory in an exhibition game against a usually strong St. Andrews College team provided the incentive required to ignite a battling spirit that the Blue and Silver was to demonstrate throughout the season ahead. Four additional victories, including a 43-15 shellacking of a game Woodbridge team in the opening game of league play seemed to indicate that this year's squad was no flash-in-the-pan type of team. Extremely hard fought games against Stouffville and Bradford, also in league play resulted in less fortunate three and two point losses respectively. At this point it appeared to some that the team's efforts were to no avail. Divisional laurels seemed improbable, especially since the team was facing a return match against a bolstered Woodbridge team on the Woodbridge home floor. Even when the team squeezed out a tedious four point victory away from home few truly felt that a championship was in sight. In rapid succession both Bradford and perennial champion Stouffville were crushed by the deadly accuracy of the P.C. marksmen. The exciting 30-28 victory over Stouffville was the first ever suffered by that team on their home floor in the three years that their new Gymnasium has been in existence. The League standings now had Pickering and Stouffville tied for first place. A playoff match was scheduled to take place at Woodbridge. All previous victories proved to be anti-climatic as the game at Wood- bridge went to the slightly more powerful Stouffville team. Following the defeat in the G.B.S.S.X. championship Pickering still had a task ahead of them. Victories over Upper Canada College, Ridley, Appleby, and twice over St. Andrews College found the basketball boys of Pickering facing another championship team, the Trinity College team, the champions of the Little Big Four. .Although injury and fatigue had taken their toll, effort was never lacking as the Pickering College team closed out their season by absorbing the short end of the score against Trinity. This game was one in which the Pickering team was leading going into the final quarter of play, only to be overpowered by a tall, talented and deadly array of shooters from Trinity. In the final analysis the team attained a highly commendable 12-4 won- lost record, including a record setting three victories against the Pickering arch-rivals, SAC. The first string players included John Maybee, and Gord Greenshields at the guard positions, with Hugh Gilbert, Richard Clark and Dave Ferris up front. Tom Bustinduy, Ross Brown, Bill Demcoe, and John Scott provided strong replacement material and each proved important to the team's successes. This year's scoring leaders were Hugh Gilbert, and Gord Greenshields. The thanks of the team, and of all Pickering supporters goes out to the fine coaching staff of Walter Cousy Klassen, and Don Menard. Thanks also goes to the team's top-flight manager, Jim Dyck. Judging by the strong nucleus of talent that may return to Pickering next year, we end this season with hopes of a championship or two in '66. Gord Greenslzields Fzfly-six Intermediate Basketball Bock: Mr. H. Ferguson,lCocchJ, D. Molouf, R. Simons, B. Luxton, G. Rogers, M. Kennedy, Mr. B. Lundgren lCoachJ Front: J. Cook, R. Sherman, K. Doe, D. Malouf, R. MocDiormid Junior Basketball Bock: Mr. R. Simons fcoachj, G. Clegg, C. Spafford, C. Hume, W. Moller fMgr.J, Front: S. Seaih, A. Kerr, P. Carmony, M. Droche, D. Kidd Fifly-seven i ' ' - . s. ' - ,. , 4 . f. - uf , f' H' Q-, l . rr- . wr . . -2 1 - , , , , I .V , V . +0 ,, rw , .N P3 Q A , ru , J N J K4 A 'QJX A2 jx!! x X52 1 KX ' - - I .. .. V' I '. . . N ,J .3 t ,hi X .ml V Tift? A , .Q J l 2 Curling Back: D. Newcome, W. Hoiles, T. Bryant, R. St.Clair, S. Brunton A. Scott, J. Little, J. Evans, D. Hope, Mr. Jewell Front: R. Mavor, H. Huriy, D. Hamilton, A. Earle, l. Kidd, J. Dorland Weight Training Back: J. Sparling,M.Macintosl'1,B. Sterling, P. Stephens, W. Dyer L. McColl, P. Mitchell, J. Handel, K. Kaczor Front: R. Hagan D. Brunton, H. Freedman, M. Stevenson, G. McLean R. Bowman, D. Keenan s 'L '.4 . .-,Q r XA .. -4: . N I , s, 'Y xiii 5 T lf AV' ' X H jr Af .AL j Q s if .RQ Af -.i ', f Sux' 7 A ,rut Tennis Back: Mr. M. Stevenson fcoachl, D. Ferris, J. Little, R. Clark, R. Grande, E. Lepofsky, R. Spence, Mr. W. Klassen lCoachl Front: G. Rogers, W. Demcoe, H. Isaacs, B. Sterling, R. Richardson, N. Stewart Special Squad Back: Mr. J. MacLean fcoachl, L. McColl, J. Dorland, A. Shully, H. Huriy, A. Scott, R.St. Clair, D. Wolinsky, W. Dyer, R. Bowman, J. Handal, J. Sparling Front: W. Hoiles, R. Copas, M. Kennedy, K. Shales, D. Hope, D. Hamilton, D. Duncan S. Losky, R. Sherman 143 4 9sv2Q?-,ff -XFN . ..-as Q5b7 3- ' x' Y- .x I . , 'I A' . ' A of 5 ' NM 'n Gif rf' av.. .- 5. I in-' I-9, - . .- fn 'N ,JC-1 X f P4197 .14 .- -. 1 ff wsr2?'g'l ' qw , f lg if Track And Field This year the Pickering College track and field team put forth a very fine effort, with resulting success after a very short training and conditioning period. The first of the two major meets that Pickering competed in this year was a triangular meet involving Newmarket District High School, and St. Andrew's College. Pickering won this meet quite handily, in addition to setting three new Pickering College records. Jim Munro, an intermediate, put the shot a record distance, while Jim Burnham, and the junior relay team set re- cords in the 440 yard sprint, and the 440 yard relay respectively. The final outcome of the triangular meet had Pickering up front with 86 points, St. Andrew's College with 50 points, and Newmarket High with 41 points. The second major meet was the Georgian Bay Secondary School Asso- ciation fG.B.S.S.A.jzone trials, which was won by the team from Richmond Hill, with Pickering placing second. Doug Moore, an outstanding athlete in all sports this year at Pickering College put the shot for still another school record, a throw of over 47 feet. On May 15th, at the twelfth running of the Quaker Relays the Picker- ing College entry in the C.R. Blackstock race, a hurdle relay race, took first place for the fourth time in six years. The team members were Greg Dopulos, Bob Russel, Jim Burnham, and Winston Albuoy. Among the many guests present for the running of the Quaker Relays was Olympic Silver Medallist Bill Crothers. The entire contest was run smoothly and efficiently, four records fell, it was sunny and warm, producing the twelfth consecutive rainless running of the Q.R. The truly biggest sports meet of the year as far as all Pickering stu- dents are concerned is the running of Sports Day, on which all the colour teams, Blue, Silver, Red, and Gold compete in track and field events, in attempt to determine an overall winner of the intramural sports program at Pickering College. Again, efficiency and speed shone through as the entire program was run off within the space of two and a half hours. At this point we salute the staff that did such a fine job with the athletics programs this year at Pickering, with special thanks going to Mr. Don Menard, Mr. Norman Maclean, and Mr. James Maclean for their efforts in all aspects of the Sports program this year. The final statistics for sports day had the Big Blue team on top both for the day, and for the year, champions of this year's intramurals. It may he noted that the Blue team has won the intramural pennant for an unprecedented fourth year in a row. Paced by their captains Tom Bustinduy and Doug Vaisey the Blue team took 27 firsts in 66 events. Special note must be given to Pat Mitchell of the Blue team who won six running events. Undoubtedly this year's Sport's Day was the best yet. ln summary, this year's track and field program was excellent. Both good weather,and good opportunities presented themselves to set the scene for a very successful year. Tom Bustinduy Sixty-I 'v 'W 'JV' Warne New ' 'T6',,, - 4 'Q 'Qu , sg---1-: '- -- V., v x.?Ui.l5l1a?2 ii '. J Winnin gg X ig- Plckerlng x A 'F Rik , VI B Team I n the Quaker Relays ly-lhree I ntramurals r 2 l.M,,-, - 4:6-rr Mr. Dick Shaffo, Doug Vaisey, Mr. Beer Sports Day BLUE SILVER GOLD RED Sports Day 510 418 462 433 Year 1452 1374 1322 1263 Final Standings: Blue, Silver, Gold, Red. SENIOR EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD 100-Yards Gardner,lSl Sf. Clair Woodland D. Brown IBJ Almquist Demcoe Gran? IRI Dyck Cook MocDiarmid IBD Richardson Gilbert Moore lGl Palmer Voisey 220-Yards Gardner ISD Demcoe Lepofsky D. Brown IBD Almquist Binkley Dyck 151 J. Scoft Clark MocDiarmid fBl Brunion Grant Moore fGl Gilbert Isaacs Szrly-four FOURTH Lepofsky Binkley J . Sc oft Isaacs Ferris St. Clair Spence Campbell Ferris Keenan DISTANCE OR TIME 12.0 11.7 11.5 11.1 11.0 26.9 26.5 26.1 25.1 24.8 440-Yards Bustinduy KB1 880-Yards Bustinduy KB1 1 mile Bustinduy KB1 Relay K4x1101 Gold Hurdles Isaacs KS1 Greenshields KR1 High Jump Vaisey KB1 Broad Jump Dyck KS1 Shot Put Moore KG1 Javelin Campbell KS1 INTERMEDIATE EVENT FIRST 100-Yards Mavor KS1 St. Clair KR1 Hope KG1 Hore KB1 Russel KB1 Mitchell KB1 220-Yards Kinzie KB1 Hope KG1 Hore KB1 Russel KB1 Mitchell KB1 440-Yards Mitchell KB1 880-Yards Mitchell KBJ Relay K4x1101 Blue Hurdles Cooper KR1 Russel KB1 Discus R. Brown KG1 Broad Jump Mitchell KB1 Javelin R. Brown KG1 JUNIOR EVENT FIRST 60-Yards Austin KB1 Rodbard KR1 Kidd KG1 Dixon Pitman KB1 100-Yards Austin KB1 Bergman KS1 MacLean KS1 Dixon KB1 Albuoy KS1 220-Yards Burnham KGJ 440-Yards Burnham KG1 Relay K4x1101 Blue Hurdles Veale KG1 Hurdle Relay Broad Jump Discus High Shot Burnham KG1 Blue C1299 KS1 Le Page KG1 wright my Pitman KB1 Griffin Griffin Griffin Red J . Scott Vaisey Greenshields Bustinduy Munro Munro SECOND Dyer Dor land Littleiohn Freeman Luxton Latt Sparling Stephens Hoi les Evans Latt Latt Latt Gold Hore Luxton Fawcett Latt Stewart SECOND Costa Mc Kay Gruber Maclntosh Dopulos Costa Grimes Gruber Moller Pitman Albuoy Albuoy Silver Grimes Wright Gold Veale Pitman Le Page Clegg Palmer Knight Knight Blue Gardner MacDiarmid Palmer Isaacs Palmer Knight THIRD Shales Brown Little Stewart Evans F orbes Shales Little Stewart Luxton Forbes Duncan Evans Red Freeman Cooke Russell Sterling THIRD Brodie Freedman Le Page Moller A lbuoy Seath Clegg Kidd Smith Dopulos Pitman Stetler Gold Drache Hume Silver Burnham Rodbard Hume Maller Knight Munro Doe Silver Cook Ferris Doe Greensh ie lds Huriy Moore FOURTH Morgan Shully Bowman Copas Duncan Hoi les Wolinsky Littleiohn Shully Kidd Laslcy Evans Duncan Silver Kennedy Shully Hore Lirrle FOURTH Seath Kaczor Hume Smith Stetler Cohen McKay Hume Le Page Burnham Dopulos Mc Lean Red Red Mclntosh Kidd Mclntosh Dixon 57.2 2:13 5:26 48.9 17.3 16.7 5' 4 18' 0 45' 6.5 135'10 DISTANCE OR TIME 12.8 12.3 12.5 11.7 11.6 11.2 27.7 26.9 26.3 26.5 25.0 56.8 2:16 51.4 18.9 16.9 99' 3 16' 7W' 126' 2 DISTANCE OR TIME 8.7 7.7 7.8 7.7 7.1 14.0 12.1 12.1 11.9 11.3 26.1 59.6 52.3 19.3 17.6 37.3 15' 4 83' 3 5' 0 AO, 7.. Sixly-five' MIDGET EVENT 75-Yards 50-Yards Relay I4xlIOI Shot High Jump Hurdle Relay BANTAM EVENT 40-Yards 60-Yards 440 Relay l4xIIOI Broad Jump Hurdle Relay Softball Throw l u l d FIRST Purdy isp Herman ISI Currie IBI Dennis IGI Purdy ISI Herman ISI Currie IBI Dennis IGI Blue Dennis IGI Dennis IGI Silver FIRST Sterling CBI Smith ISI Sterling CBI Smith ISI Silver Vasoff CBI Silver Vasoff IBI Yzxtx'-sn I 1 4 SECOND Greenwood Cole Johns on Fitzgerald Greenwood Cole Johns on F itzgerald Silver Beattie Cole Red SECOND Mc Ewan Vasoff McEwan Young Blue Sterling Blue Bridgeman THIRD Devere I I Beattie Watson Francis Watts Farber Watson Francis Red Watson Francis Gold THIRD Hanratty Young Hanratty Vasoff Red Bridgeman Red Sklar FOURTH Watts Richardson Hopkins Richardson Deverall Beattie Hopkins Richardson Gold Fitzgerald Herman Blue FOURTH Ducharme Phelan Ducharme Phalen Gold Honratty Gold McEwan DISTANCE OR TIME 9.8 9.7 9.8 9.2 6.9 6.7 6.9 6.5 58.5 35l lil 4'6 39.7 DISTANCE OR TIME 5.9 5.6 8.4 8.4 62.2 13' 3,1 28.2 'I78' 6 K , S Day by day... 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PHONE EM. 3-4383 Sixty-nzze Corrzplirrzrnts of Robert Yates Jewellers 220 MAIN STREET NEWMARKET Pickering College Rings Tic Tacks- Men's Jewellery WATERLOO LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY Established l9ll WATERLOO, ONTARIO ic Degree programs in Arts, Science, and Business Administration t Tuition scholarships for high school graduates with 752, Residence accommodation on campus for men and women 'k 'lr For information, calendars and application forms, write: Mr. John Kopas, Registrar, Waterloo Lutheran University, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone: l5l9l 744-8l4I Elliott Younkie 8. Co Clzart0n'd A ccountants O l9I EGLINTON AVE. EAST TORONTO 12, CANADA Telephone: HU. 7-T558 Cable Address: AUDITORS PARKES, McVITTIE 8. SHAW LIMITED INSURANCE O 2347 Yonge St., Toronto HU. 3-3553 O 92-94 Yonge St. S., Aurora PArkview 7-5453 Seifenly Complzmvnts of Compliments of MALABAR LIMITED 14 MCCAUL STREET TORONTO 2B CONSUMERS Theatrical Costumers IF 1T'S QUALITY-IT'S COUSINS yagsifls fbabuf Ga. 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Skates Sharpened Lengthwise Phone: 895-6362 C ONIPIIIPICUIIS nf THE Sheppard 81 Gill LUMBER CO. LIMITED 71 Centre St. East Richmond Hill, Ontario PETER GORMAN PAGE 81 STEELE UMWED 4 A R C H I T E C T S WHOLESALERS DISTRIBUTORS 72 ST CLAIR AVENUE WEST 0 TORONTO 7 ONTARIO 95 EAGLE ST NEWMARKET X 1 I In Sports Equipment 0 N E N A M E STANDS SUPREME 7 K 4 Q See Us SYN 7 When You Wonf T v sPoRTs Us , , EQUIPMENT Q IJ , 2 SPORTING GOODS LTD JACK WATSON ST TORONTO IllDllS'l'RlAl SUPPLY l'l0USE l'I'D. The Name for Commercial Housekeeping 2811 DUFFERIN ST. TORONTO, ONT Phone 781-6131 9 f ,. T ' f . ,. Q32 3 4 I::::-, ' s 4 1 W 1 f For more than 30 years EATON'S has attended to the needs of the well-dressed private school boy Excellent service and a pleasant atmosphere are evident when you come to outfit your boy in The Prep Clothes Shop. EATON'S-COLLEGE STREET SECOND FLOOR i 1 S'I-' -' ,3r g . 17:- , 5 ! r U4 I our . I B - Ill Vg' Ji' 011 ,Y v. 0e,- . -,..r ' f' A x - ,- sr gi'f-2-'f v Wu- ' I I 4 1- 1 Q is -fr . . .Jf-,Z-12-1 n f . ..4 n - j .TJ N 0:11 , 'rr Q L V:F,:33.,- .- , fha. 5,115 9 V, 4 A -. - .,,.. . - - S if in f ,L - h- i 5 uf , , ' ' L Af an .4 - v - Q, N - ' L 0 A -. -I 1. -1' ' , fs- 0- . I, fi- f-- -' ' 95 9 . - Q.. W 1,-r-.-5, ,,, ., . . - x. P , Al ,rs 4, 1' Ito I -'14 .YK V . W . ,', '-.ig -'fa ' if . . ,- . . - f u - . 'J- n,' r' -' ' -7- ' ,x- ' -- .----N 1340. ,- - ' L' -',.,,, N -A '. - -. ,xl -, Q, N -- -- L- -.i q -.'- 4 Q- -,- :.- K - +, - ' I 1,18 4- 1 X' M ' ' ff: X N X ?iK1 f-L K f, al ivx s+Jfs.- - T if -5 ,.:yxt a'g' V xl. -- ' -1 ' . '-' 5456- n .i p .h ' -'xg R '-Hg F 'x ' 7 - ,' . gh I ' Q f L 14 ,H ,., ,, . V. ' W I I 'fl X' j JL S . v ! -rx ,. J 5 .,- -,: -,fu XR. f- . ' Qifsyf' , LF 1 ,, . Q 'Jr -9 l -' I rf? V f ' i 1 ',, r' '-'gi 'Z ffv , i ul-.QF P 1 ' T., Z Li A V 'i. K- ....-1 i Q , ' 4, l ' ' 4 H' f .43 -f X fob- , , A ,. . 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