Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

Page 24 text:

Q33 32315 EE' iii ,. , at- n 47. F fe A sa 1 MEETING ROOM COMMITTEE Chris Rogers, Tom Shipley, Stephen Jim, John Smythe. twen ty ATHENIAN YOUTHS' DECLARATION OF CITIZENSHIP We will never bring disgrace to this, our City, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks. We will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the City, both alone and with manyg we will revere and obey the City 's laws and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in those above us who are prone to annul or set them at naughty we will strive unceasingly to quicken the publics sense of civic duly. Thus in all these ways, we will transmit this City not only not less, but greater, better and more beautiful than it was trans- mitted to us.

Page 23 text:

The Tu tors The tutors of Pickering College are an essential part of the staff. bridging the generation gap and, by example and otherwise exerting the students to greater efforts. This year we were honoured with five tutors: Ken he's at the nurses' Coulter was reputed to be able to take the top off a bottle tone ofdad'sl with a golf ball from a distance of thirty yards. Ken hails from Northern Ontario and did a fine job in Firth House and was a valuable asset to the athletic department. lan moustache Chappell is a local product. He came to us from from St. Andrews. from Newmarket High School and was a tutor in Firth House. Famed for his white coat and walking cane lwas it really gout? l he was the stage-manager par excellence for the production of South Pacific. Jeremy it must be love Frape was usually to be seen with a female companion. Jeremy was also a graduate of the local high school. Wherever trouble arose in Firth House. Jeremy was sure to be found right in the midst of it. Gary strong-arm', Griffith came to us from Don Mills Collegiate in Toronto. He was the originator and manager of the famous staff relay team which showed such great potential. A resident of South House. he made a valiant. if at times unsuccessful. effort to keep Copes on the straight and narrow. Robbie side-burns Woolnough. a distant relation of the headmaster's secretary. came to us from our old rival Saint Andrews. In spite of this disadvantage. he was an excellent tutor and. by patient example and effort. did a fine job on the lower corridor. The staff would like to thank the tutors for their contribution in making this one of the best years at Pickering College. Lv Q? if S-I TUTORS Front Row: Jeremy Frape, Ken Coulter, Rob Woolnough. Back Row: Gary Griffiths, lan Chappell. llfllL'fCClI

Page 25 text:

Meetings For Worship On each Sunday evening throughout the school year the representatives of many forms of Christian faith, as well as other faiths, join us in our meeting of worship and inspiration. Students have the opportunity of attending the churches of their choice on Sunday morning in Newmarket. The school services are interdenominational in character. Many themes and a variety of topics are covered during the school year. Following are the 1969-70 speakers, with the subjects of their talks. Opening Meeting, Mr. Eric M. Veale, PROSPECTUS OF THE FUTURE. Mr. J. J. D. Brunke, Executive of the Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada, HAVE YOU AN IDEA? Mr. D. Brian Hay, Executive Secretary, Mid-Canada Development Corridor, Talk and discussion on the MID-CANADA DEVELOPMENT CORRIDOR. Reception Service for New Boys, Address by Mr. Patrick Dillon, Old Boy 1958-60. Reverend Homer McAvoy, A DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY. Reverend C. Cribar, WHAT IN THE WORLD ARE YOU DOING? Mr. James N. Allan, M. P. P., THE OPERATION OF GOVERNMENT. Reverend Don R. Bond. Service of readings, poetry, etc. A folk music group, the Community Crossroads. Service of group music. Mr. Aaron Einfrank, Journalist and writer with The Telegram. Mr. Einfrank spoke on his experiences in Russia. Christmas Carol Service. Mr. Eric M. Veale, LOOK AHEAD. Mr. Brian Shepherd, member of Pollution Probe, University ofToronto PROBLEMS OF POLLUTION. Service of Readings. Reverend Norman Pick. GENERAL TRENDS IN THEOLOGY. School Committee: Dan Cohen, AWARENESS. Bruce Gartshorcg HONESTY. School Committeeg Michael Prowseg INVOLVEMENT WITHIN A GROUP. Nixon Apple, WHAT PICKERING OFFERS TO YOU. School Committee: Bruce Powell: MAKING THE BEST OF OUR YEARQSI AT PICKERING. Ronald Lupardg COMMUNITY LIVING. Mr. K. G. McLaren, WHERE ARE YOU GOING? School Committee: Edmund Rynard: FREEDOM. James Rader: SCHOOL SPIRIT. Mr. Albert Tucker, Principal of Glendon College. York University. FREEDOM AND EDUCATION. Mr. V. H. Tower, THE PICKERING PHILOSOPHY: AN INTERPRETATION. Dr. C. C. Schofield, RESPONSIBILITY. Closing Meeting for Worshipg a tribute to the graduating class. Chris Rogers, Student 1965-1970, IN RETROSPECTQ Mr. Eric M. Veale, YOUR GOALS. After the meeting, coffee and dessert were served to the graduating class, staff members and their wives. twen ty-one