Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

Page 26 text:

Tutors: David Ferris, Ivan St. John, Jim Murray, Doug Boulton, Bob Binkley, Winston Josiah. The Tutors This year's highly responsible, able-bodied tutors carried out their duties, both in athletics and in supervision, with extreme diligence. This aristocratic collection of scholars was comprised of Douglas Bolts Boulton, C our ambassador from Bradfordj, Dave Vee Ferris fthe Barracuda salesman from Auroral, Robert Bink Binkley Cwho is planning to become an O.P.P. in his spare timeb, William 'Scummy Josiah four walking TV Guidej, Ivan Ive St. John Ca local yokel J ,'and James Murray. Several of these young gentlemen were partially responsible for some of the outstanding athletic endeavours throughout the year such as the senior rugby championship and the best season in years for the junior rugby and prep hockey teams. Once again the senior members of the staff kept these stalwarts in line. We hope that the tutors of the future will continue to uphold the fine standards set by this year's clan. -Dave Ferris Twenty-two

Page 25 text:

JOHN LITTLE STEVE LASKY Stevie Wonder hails from Miami Beach where he soaks up all the sun. Steve has attended P.C. for two years and has played senior soccer, rugger and intermediate basketball. He also served as president of the Polikon Club. Next year the Yank will attend an American University in Washington, D.C. John, who hails from the utopia of Northern Ontario Cnot the 'Sue , plans to attend the northern equivalent of Ryerson QNOITJ in the fall. Few residents of the senior corridor will forget Johnls happy shouts of glee as he went about his work during study. They served as a source of inspiration to many 'others who could not get at their work. John played for the Senior Soccer team, and was active in curling and tennis. fm . DOUG MINZDONALD Doug was a latecomer from Sudbury via Guelph this year. He played Senior Basketball and a lot of billiards. Doug is undecided, but will probably attend Waterloo next year. He was a valuable asset to the history and English classes, as his alert mind continually found incon- sistencies in the arguments of Messrs. Purdy and Wolfe. ' v-ff' 'GN 1 I, x n 7' ,i ALAN SHULLY Shoals of Toronto has been a student for three years at P.C. He has played on the senior football and basketball teams. Al has served on the ,. --n nf Sch-ool Committee for the last two years and is an active member of the Pohkon Club. Next year, he plans to return to his native habitat, I Toronto, and attend Ryerson. 4 v 9 Twenty-one

Page 27 text:

l t x I Undergraduates . Qgiifl, 1 .,' Grade Nine: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Smith, B. Reynolds, Burslem, G. Schlegel. Young, B. Hasmall, Edington. Kallmeyer, T. Syer, McNally, D. Beattie. D. Pearson, C. Rogers, D. Benedict, K. Coulter, J. Greenblatt, B. Bigelow, K. Baker, R. Farber, R. Watson, P. Herman, D. Cole, G. Meikleiohn, N. McKay, R. Hogarth, P. Kelsick, U. Anderson, Grade Ten: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: . Dopulos, D. Gruber, M, Philip, J. Wright, R. Richan, J. Lynn, J. Rodbard, M. Maclntosh. Kaczor, B. Adamson, M. Sossin, A. Shonoff, C. Mogyorossi, D. Kidd, B. Delingat, . Coleman. TerMeer, P. Weisberg, R. Small, D. Cockburn, C. Spafford, H. Freedman, E. Rynard, . Smith. Twenty-Ilzree