Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

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J 'N 'n in 4 w'- in 5 1 1 1 I ..- Q ,. . 1-'Y. ,U --A l'. 4 1 i 15, ?,w if if ri f, h if .IL Y 1' Y 1' . Pl v-I r. ,J i, , P sb EP J V P, I e I U, , 1 I ,4 , f A 3, ': I W F' x ,. Y Q. iv an P P i 7. Y' A K 1, ,. -f Q, 5? .fx Rr r '. !. , M, 1 1 L .,v ' 1 N . f r' 1 44 I il I U A 'fly Q, fx . wk ,I .. ' .. ,V - -1 V f l v ', X ',Q.j.,x f. ' M I N 01.71 ,..,-'.,.y.., . s1T'v: .-.4.:-m M '-- - .L:f?44.t'1'xi1k'i'4e. . G' .YQYN as-42, N -f'1-Vief9f,'?'x mam! THE VOYAGEUR VOLUME XLIV PICKERING COLLEGE NEWMARKET ONTARIO I Edited and Published by The Staff and Students of Pickering College Newmarket, Ontario. Walter R. Powell, Editor TABLE OF CGNTENTS Dedication ............. ..................... The Headmaster's Message Staff ................. The Graduates .... . . . Pickering People . . Drama ......... Sports .............. Clubs ............... The Student Committee . . . New Boys' Day ....... The Christmas Banquet . . . The Formal .......... The Closing Banquet ..... Non-academic Staff .......... The Teaching Staff lCandidl Pickering After Dark ........ land morel Pickering People The Farm ............. The Infirmary . . . Nlemorial ........ The Pickering Way . . 3 This edition of the Voyageur is gratefully dedicated to Eric M. Veale who first came to Pickering College as a student in 1930, served as a devoted member of the staff for twenty-one years and retired in 1970. Fortunately he will continue his association with our college as a member of the Board of Management. Our best wishes go with him in his retirement. 5 HARRY M. BEER, B.A Headmaster A PERSONAL WORD FROM THE HEADMASTER The Purpose of Pickering The purpose of Pickering College is quite simple to state but very difficult to fulfill. It is the aim of our school to nurture what is good in each individual student and to guide his growth towards manhood so that he may be of help to his fellow human beings. This was the concern of our founders, the Society of Friends, in 1842 and it is our concern today. To achieve this purpose a student at Pickering College must have two goals, firstly, to develop a philosophy or a set of beliefs which will inspire him to live a useful life and secondly to cultivate his mind so that he will be able to be of use. This definition may sound too idealistic, for basically each of us must first of all earn his own livelihood, but it is the Quaker belief that-one can go beyond this step and contribute to the welfare of onels neighbour. Let us look at these two basic parts of our purpose - character develop- ment and academic training. Let us start with academic training. Most of our students plan to go on to university and our academic routines must therefore be set up in such a way that the student will have a good chance to reach his poten- tial. Basic to this is the building of good study habits. Through our evening study, as well as our weekly grad- ing system, practically all of you show gradual improvement in this aspect of your life here. lknow for a fact that many average students have begun to produce honour results under this system and that failing students have reached a pass standard. I therefore believe that we can conclude that we are, as a school, ful- filling this aspect of our purpose. Naturally students derive a deep satisfaction through the success they achieve in these mental exercises which we call education. The lucky ones are those who find real joy, not in the good marks attained, but in the intellectual exploration of knowledge. To us at Pickering, character development is even more significant than academic training, important as the latter is. Once the human mind is trained, the major question is what is the human being going to do with his skill. How does Pickering attempt to fulfill this part of its basic purpose? First of all, we have the milieu wherein we can live together closely and openly. This provides a challenging test of character, for we get to know one another so well that it is impossible to pretend for any length of time that we are some- thing we are not. Students develop strength of character first of all by learning from other students and their life in the corridors teaches them a great deal about human nature. They begin to understand why people behave as they do and they can guide their own character in the direction of the kind of person they want to be. They also learn from their discussions with their own counsellor and other adults in the com- munity who may help them to realize their real potential and to develop greater self-confidence. All these discussions and experiences take place against a background of the schoolls Quaker philosophy which asserts that we build ourselves so that we may serve mankind. The height of that ideal can make one feel dizzy, but in the challenges and crises of life it is the only ideal to w-hich we can resort with courage and humility. Ten- dencies both for good and for evil lie within each human being and Pickering's role is to inspire you to fight for what you know to be right rather than succumb to the temptations of selfishness. The purpose of Pickering College cannot be' attained by the Headmaster alone, by the staff alone or by the students alone. It necessitates the cooperation of all of us together in spirit and in fact. Let us dedi- cate ourselves to this end. Harry M. Beer Kal tu... Standing: Keith C. McLaren Dean ofStudents John F. Leightell Director of Studies Seated: Don J. Menard Senior Master, Director offlthletics Alvin H. Jewell Housemaster, Firth House fabsent: Mary Fish Tom Copelandj Ken Draayer Sam Donaldson Ken Ruddick Doug Pollock Paul Flusche Norm Wheeler Don Hu bley Waldo Baerg Vaughn Tower Don Menardf, Phil Schaus Al Jewell Cathy Thompson Charles Boyd .lohn Lelghtell Keith McLaren Harry Beer 10 T0g8tl'l6I'IlBSS is .... Alike Brace Arr Peter fd Daw? Sherry Harvey Quarrier Ryrmrd 11 .44 14- ,.' .1 4. v . 4 1 . Y. C 1 ,5 '3.','1,g-. - . .'-1, 1, .'.4. ',- n . ,I v '. h 'l.H'. :E I 'X'.v5f ': . .4-14 '..fT4f2' wx L. 4. r ... -.-I . - -'hm' H 4 .1 '.'.-'. .- 1 x. 'n Q -x, ox QQ cv J 4 ' n. 0, G, -1. Q. 'QQ 1, . ., ,,, -a, f N .5443-.g.4. y J.. .. - 1 314, , . F ff. . -.wx 1.. I , v Q.:- ' ' -x . 1, 1 K .'x' uf. . . N V- 9- 4 . .' . .7 1 ' ' ,. H, .-,.' '. -3' x . .4 . 4, . 4 . . -3, 4-4, . ..4. 0, 4 .4144 4 4. 44-444.444, 45 4,41,44440,,l . . 44. 44.4. ,,4. 44.. . -' 1 4, ,-04.4, '.4.4,3..f.4.4.f,4.f 4 4 .,. .K 5,4 , 44 L.. - ' 4. -fi.: ' .vi-'o'o'. u. ,', e 9 .-,NEP ' ' -. '. Y -A.. 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'EEK w, V 4,f,gv2ff,Mf'f, 4 2 A 1- K Q4 an . +f6wv -:- 361' 1 my-1-.f,'1x-Qtw,.w :f -wx 2- -Q 5: x 9 V, I . 22141 ,aw wigff Wwe '-1:5 ' 2 A ,, gf ,gg .- .. ' :' 'Q' fii,gv .2 'ff '11, 14 S ,A ,ij E- V l :,f'15', ji 'igjiff ,m2l5,wifg, ig '51-5513. Bill Kostmaa Gro ver lam Ricky Ya T l V gl Clouds drooping Crying sparsely over many men Day breaks silently Dimly lighting this underworld Day drags on An eternity weighs my soul Soul droops ln the intolerable air Tomorrow seems for other men - Don Fowler 27 ff, ' ,a'. .W-3 1? .4 V14 5 , as If M' asian-v-In af 5 nxt .J 49- 'llUsw K 3-23,3-Q IW x 1 E, ,K , 'gui f cgg l , d . Q 'Q- -Offil fi Q ,' ff , i pw FL 55523 gif? 1 Q f f : 3,41 , .:- 5' ' -few' 'V . We by y 1 1 . i 1 , , Vw '4 x, 'Mnyx 5'9+f.,g5fq,-.J w.u1+ 'sl ', '1ff-45.5 4 . ' f-cf -nw 2, gitzw-W,,,x i'w '- QQ MNNw,i.':wZf1X.1-53-K,, X. ,b VM, ,wluhv My ' , 'wha fu-t..,,g,, 'MMJKW A Q.. - m'sz,:f3f?gf.,,.iI - IAMM ' , Q VM, V 'G'-w',15r1., :n.,,A , . N., ,,gyi'- K ,,,, ., x wify,f,,,, v Wax: Y J - J,-.Q it v 4 -A av 53 4x -Y-1 , .M,,.. V 3. 1.,::1:q '.-:- -1.: , ' -N N Q , W .. , 'N 'UW , Q B SsX?i.ixQE55xws1'yx9N' Q v Q - fa f V NSR? ' Nh -w-,K fx as-X f I X Xf- fs E 1 E E ZX VA CBE- wi Lal Massa cl guilty loim L . C alley ol killing, 22 ci ilicms l4Nll4G, Ga theater-M'-UYlfConvicted war criniinal William ' alile-or-death verdict trorn the six arrng olhcers who rneditated rnorder in the liilling, oi TZ. Viet- 68. Y'Y.l5li3 Galley Br. today awaited rdaq toilnd huh gxiiltrg ot 'ore ' ' ' ns at lily Lai in March, l9 yeste nanlese cwilia ' rs who indged antgin The oltice the 7.1 -3 ear-old heoten the longest cooit-martial in US. histor-5, rnost sentence Galley either to lite irnoris- onrnent or death. Averdlct ot or erneditated mor der car- ries only these options. 'lfhe stoclt51,iiiJ e -to ot, thr ee-inch bachelor tools the verdict calrnlg at the end ot his tonr-month trial. When the decision xv as announced alter lil dass oi deliber a- tions, Galley was rnarched to a two-roorn cell in away the stocltade. OFHCEBS' Cliilll been tree ' ' n Galley, who has e trial, was gwe ' the stoch- s dililhg th , xx ' 'Pets ce in 'WR prisonea -A e 36 One of history's most unusual crim- inal trials began in the Bavarian city of Nuremberg 25 years ago this fall, in November, 1945. It lasted for 'IO months before a tribunal com- posed of outstanding iurists from the four major, victorious, Allied powers in the European phase of World War II - the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union. Defendants in the proceed- ings were 21 available members of the defeated German nation's war- time hierarchy. Although trials of war criminals had been held in one form or another for hundreds of years, at Nuremberg, for the first time, the leaders of army, navy, state, indus- try and finance were brought to task on the charge of conspiring to subiugate mankind by waging ag- gressive war. The accusers sought to establish a precedent in interna- tional law and in the preservation of peace and civilization. But some legal authorities, and other people, criticized the trials, arguing they Pickering College presented T h e Andersonville Trial, in the fall term, under the direction of S. W Donald- son who also played one of the lead roles. The historical record of the trial of Henry Wirz, Commandant of the prisoner of war camp at Anderson- ville in Sumter County, Georgia, is dated August, 7865. The Milieu is military. But, as history is memory and memory is a condition which shapes our present and creates a projection for our future - and as soldiers are merely civilians in uniform - the trial of this human being is never over. I BAKER . . SCHADE ... ... CHIPMAN .... HOSMER . WILLIAMS CLERK . .. GUARD .. JUDGES WIRZ .... FORD .... CHANDLER BATES . . . SPENCER DAVIDSON CULVER GRAY .... CAST in order of appearance Barry Estabrook Alex Dutkewych Sam Donaldson . Michael Smith Robert Stavenow . .. John Smith Lawrrence Webb WALLACE .... . . . . . Peter Vasoff . .. Brian Seetner . Robert Grande William Yiu . . . JOI'II l HOUSIZOFI ..... Wolf Butz Fred Stonehouse . Richard Himel .. Donn Moore . .. . .. Walter Powell Edward Simons Robert Gardner . . . . Don Taylor , cg., Q ,ffi1 , fs Vfi? fn SD f M Am X X f 'sf U79 , 'Lynx , X X Wa'fMf,,5'2Mx f X NATHAN DETROIT SKY MASTERSON ...... NICELY-NICELY JOHNSON BENNY SOUTHSTREET .. RUSTY CHARLIE ...... BIG JULE ......... HARRY THE HORSE .. LT. BRANNIGAN ..... ARVIDE ABERNATHY ... CALVIN DRUMCHAPEL .. NOAH KORDIAN ..... JOEY BILTMORE ANGIE THE OX ... LEGS MCGURK WILLIE THE GIMP ...... DUTCH GEORGE ....... BRANDY BOTTLE BATES . PEPPERMINT PETE ...., THE GREEK ..,... SMILEY O'RElLLY ... LOUIS THE LIP .,.. CUBANS ...... LITTLE GUY , . . GUYS .......WoIfButz Sheldon Perkins .. Richard Himel ... Mike Smith Tony Fung Brian Pyett . . . . Peter Vasoff .. Robert Gardner .. Bill Kostrnan .. . John Smythe . . . . Art Harvey Dwight Aberdeen Fred Stonehouse .. Kirk Gillespie .. Stephen Sher .. . . . Don Taylor Charlie Entwistle Alex Dutkewych .. John Houston Ken Buajitti Charles Edmead . Brian Seether Alex Michelena . Mathew Tower ADELAIDE .... SARAH .,........ GEN. CARTWRIGHT AGATHA . MIMI . . . DOLLS . . . . Cathy Thompson . . . . Marg McLaren Sonya Draayer . . . . Leah DeRoeper Q0 P 1' ALI 'YO 1 H 3' W ii? H1533 ,1x0V1'1tBs Ola Pyteowany HOT BOX CHORUS Sharon Clegg Nancy Fish Sharon Smith Gail Thomas Sally Trusler Jenny Fishenden MISSION BAND Heather Chiasson Linda Greaves Judy Green Leah Menard Carol Wilson NIORE DOLLS Dale Sanderson Shelley Tower ORCHESTRA Victor Langford Glenn Langford Don Langford Ken Holman Don Skeffington Clarence Riddle Jim Willis STAG I NG Norm Wheeler Lawrence Northway Simon Fraser Lawrence Webb Steven Polichuck David Pickel Geoff McCallum LIGHTING Tom Shipley Greg Smith Eric Read WARDROBE Elizabeth Tower Judy Leightell MAKE - UP Mary Ann Fraser Li DIRECTED BY S.W. DONALDSON N 'ra WV M 'W' QLAZZ 7 , 2 Zvi 42 Q, 6 ,. va 5 XL W3 lf, 24 wziim- 4 'if ff? A, f Of., ,ff 'lb if , 43 , ,A, iv ., .V'V , ,ZX snug nf 'Liang'-'CYTUW . mhere in much grmh wine in 51729 WP5 zfjmt' ' U7 wifi hliflkfdut they bam thzxqmmps , fg Wg? Seb when they id-1 MWF Bmnk mm Huw many snllien ever cum 5111757 1A 1 3 Q Q ' it!!! ,b , . if ,fag . 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M ff Q -lan-.53 .V ., ,f'VA A-fkA L .,.1V, V1 j fu 'q'A A , , . Q ' V W-.aufi , , M, :A ',,,, ,. .. b ,, . , ,,1M,E,,,5N,.5qR,..,M . V A. .x .2 . ' rv - 'X 3 s , 1, I V Y Q ,, 1 , 314. 17. .-nn. . .. . X , . ' 1 1 F A . Q? :Z .'g fs wg' , ' 1 ., .- x ' 5 I, L ,fx : ,k ' ' ff ' H , 'sg y w SS .ffl ,g KTV kv., , 4,9 Q9 ., My ,M.,wM-,.-m.v, W vi-V. ww- ,ff ' . L L 9 GI UN Ts N x 13 . ! Q ff Fiat ' SENIOR FOOTBALL FRONT RUW: Ed Rynard fassistant coachj, Bill house, lack Crispin, Craig Corcoran, Brian Pyett R0 W: Mitch Fdlken, Mike Davis, Lucas Kai. John Umm Moore, Shqlkxhobinson, Bob Curduer, David 1 it Paul Davis, Peter Conover, Norm Cornell, Cary Syme, Jamie Lethbridge Richmond, Dwight Aberdeen. BACK ROW: Bob Grande lassistant coachj Tom Paterson, Bob Stavenow, Allen Drevnig, Ted Patterson, Bill Mac Ken Buajitti, Mr. Ruddick. flu' 7-'July . 1,-hr . , - .fm . ...A SENIOR SOCCER A FRONT ROW: John Kiernan, Scott Rowe, Chris Papasake, Doug McKenzie, Colin Bloomfield, Charles Creel, Alejandro Michelena. BACK ROW: Mr. LerghtellTfcoaehj, Jim Watt, Charles Grainger, Geoff Kinnear, Don aylor, Greg Smith, Wayne Biermann, Andy Fasken Imanagerj. Z F sf , ,,..N R lil' SECOND SOCCER N i , v, FRONT ROW: John McClintock, Johnny Luk, 'Chaffee Entwistle, Steve Yonker, John Casserly, Tom Shipley, 'Ken' Lo Frank Lee. BACK ROW: Fred Luk lmanagerf, Alex. Du,tkewych, John Houston, Lawrence Northway, Carl F rench, Art Harvey, ,lim Swackhamer, Jackie Cheng, Mr. Baydg fcoach ' 4, Q ummm..,,- W ' :Vw 4,,23L:.u4 - . uv.. 3 - ---U A A 1. V 464: ,M Q 41 ffm W NEW RINK BRINGS LUCK T0 A GOUD TEAM SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM FRONT ROW: Malcolm Burneti, Dave Pickel, Peter Spillette, Greg Smith, John K iernan. BACK ROW: Mr. Pollock, Norm Cornell, John Lawrence, Gary Syme, Chuck Vullance, Simon Fraser, Mr. Beer. SIS? an .fy X N' ffl!! i'4', X f... -wx Q. 'f'-w 3l'k:.-L -- - ..- ,ar 4 I 1 x . . , xx, , N. ad V V. fy 4 1' ' T mg- -7 M ,tn vw . .aria 1 U.. fn libg- -W' 'T 'ls- 'T' Z Q 3, .3 2 g f'-,....,. A 'E f-N ' 'AN 'j ' J is J SECOND HOCKEY FRONT ROW: 'Joh-ng Lawrence Webb, Miki? Spillezre, Jack Crispin, Swackhamer, Steve Tomafgek, ., lk 5 I fiffa mw,2.ffis wmwwa-.Qfm.Mmmm-Q , ' A ' ' Sv Y irnsrnocxsv ' WFRONT ROW L one Maller Davad Dennu, Derek lannuzzl, Mille Trethewey nn Force Danny .Sonny BA! K ROW Mr. Copeland, Paul urne Bill Comer, Doug Hale Make Vettese, Glenn Steele, Tony Rocket! John Teskey 1 V 'W' 4-,V Fl 2' , 'M' f 5432, ny- ,xl- 'ILL A e Y '- Q Qliifiiki' in A'-'35+l? -5585, 1 fx hang, nn. R ..:':2'.fi' -'-'Eva 1 :viz-,R vw W ,. .wi V 4 1, HQ md:- 2 :X Q12 4' Y at --.fl N 'gf' ' L' X :FN 1.-Ea XI 25, 2, ' , wx' ' ':f?Z-4 . S x 'lg ' ,f R 'Li' Q 4' 'V -1.5 I u , ig, 45-WG '-if i ., Egg ! iii' R . - , W M K '- 1, 1 I 1 1 'lk ' . Q , Q' T V A xi, 6 1 1 1 l f 4 --', gl if f , ' p ' Y I 5 . 1 X W 41 1 4 Y AAT' I ' ' x Q , l S . 4A 6, I A . W s V 'A - -' Pg' 15' I f ' ' ' ' A ' I , I 1 . A y M i 'F ' I HA .4 .Irvin - qi Q 4 2 1, 'vi , 1 .. -1. 3, W' Q 4 ,N L' it .A -2. A 'sz A f 'I' -lv .gh .XD I, ' 4 v',, 551, sk , f t Q fr ly' Q' Q ' S M-.f 1-W .V 'I -' '4!4? ' ' 2 2 E n 'f r-:sul E .- 1.1 ' if--x 'Nm ...4-vJ- will LV v . I - , , -f I iii , f F' . ix' ' .H ' f: , r' K .jf ' ' -' . ' .i . if 4, ' 4 0 ' - x f M K ' xi .si J - Q1 ' L x.,-X TENNIS ' 1 '. ,1- ,- 4 I I '4 at Ji. N!! ily,-mar, QE745 mv- BACK ROW: Mr. Baerg fcoachj, Charles Edmead, Craig Corcoran, Charles Entwistle, Brian Seetner, Mr. Beer. FRONT ROW: Peter Morrison, Peter Dujfus, Joel Spillette, Fred Stonehouse, Patrick Wu. 'x J , ,s-Za W. : if, H3957 ' 5 if V-awww m w-., .. M, 24 ,,,, , iw' ff? ff? i gi fs . 2 1 5 1 J Y. f W 11 5 2 4 ur. A, .7 WN F , M-vm-..,, M. A-vnu, JM L Scofl Rowe, Tom Patvrson. SENIOR BASKETBALL I R0'V7' RUW: ,lnlm lfllis. Chris Pupusakrf, Alamir' lmtllbridgv, l,'lu1rlv.el,'rr-ol. ff,-ICI! ROW: Norm U'lwr'lvr Ifflldflll, .Uilrh lfaxlwll, 1-Ilqfanflro ,llil'lH'll'Ild, Pall:-fr Vusnfll Hill 7'aslfuy,,IoI1rz Cussvrly, ,IUIIII .Srnyllur Irnurmgvrj. Ur. Bvvr. A Q!-APU' SECOND BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Ted Patterson, BACK ROW: Ken Ruddiclv ff'00C,l,, Tom Strickur. David Ferris, Kvn Barnstaplv. '33 'sl T P THIRD BASKETBALL FRONT HOU: lid Sirnmzx. Tlmlnnx Lau. Andy l'w!1.Vlx'l,'Il, Ringo Hu. li.-Hflx' RUN: Waldo Bavrg fr'mu'l11..lru'kiv fflwrlg. .1ndre'u Ilu, Boolh Yang. Tony lfung. RUG A , N 68' ?'i.'wf' f' ' 'X IAF!-,. ' gk Q f X Nf' 48 YP :wa l , , I ' l,.x . ' is 2 . f N. 11 , ,, . . A '. Qipfi 'rw I, L f.- v, , ,3'gj,a , sg . , Q, gyun ' J' 1 Q ' . I . ,bl si V'-vw A I www Q mg, BACK ROW: SENIORS: Mr. Wheeler lcoachj, James Lethbridge, Chris Papasake, .lose Kury, Barry Estabrook, Peter Spillette, Chuck Vallance, Wayne Biermann, Carl French, Doug McKenzie, Mr. Beer. FRONT ROW: IN- TERMEDIATES: Paul Davis, John Ellis, Norm Cornell, John Houston, Geoff McCallum, .lim Swackhamer, Nick Krakana, Roy Mawson. its BACK ROW: Peter Ouarrier, Mr. Beer, Ed Rynard. FRONT ROW: Steve Polichuk, Cary Syme, Bob Tudor, David Ferris, John Lawrence, Peter Vasoff, Tom Paterson, Steve Richardson, Tom Stricker, Charles Grainger. -...S '- I --. unix. - '-s... '----.,.,' FOURTH ROW: Mr. Pollock, Mr. Shaus, Thomas Lau, Jackie Cheng, Booth Yang, Lawrence Northway, Lucas Kai, Ted Patterson, Alejandro Michelena, Carlos Creel, Stephen Biggs, John Casserly, Johnny Luk, Bmce Sherry. THIRD ROW: Mr. Copeland, Mr. Flusche, Ken Buajitti, Doug Hale, John Currie, Lawrence Webb, Alex Dutkewych, Ed Simons, Ken Barstaple, Hugh Cotton, Steve Tomanek, Zane Balsam, Mr. Draayer, Mr. Beer. SECOND ROW: Bryan Ainslie, Peter Conover, Tony Rockett, Michael Adelberg, Stephen Rankin, Louis Kotyk, Chin Chiu Tai, Gavin Cunningham, Ken Lambert, Archie MacDonald, Cordon McKillop, Robert Stavenow. FRONT ROW: Tony Fung, Danny Chan, Dwight Aberdeen, John Smythe, Andrew Ho, Eric Read. Ringo Wu, John Fawcett. ,Ar ,JQ1 W-4 It lr 1 f ' I X XV A if wff Lt fwfhq-Xie? it G L D 0 N For the first time since its first year - 1958 i inhuman '-6' BACK ROW: Mitch Fasken, David Inch, Ken Lo, David Leung, John Smythe, William Yiu, Grover Lam, Russell Ferguson, Chris Papasake fday captainj, Mike Adelberg, Brian Pyett, Johnny Luk, Brian Seetner, Pat Wu, Ted Patterson. FRONT ROW: Charles Richmond, Mark Rechnitzer, Lawrence Northway, Kirk Gillespie, Booth Yang, Jack Crispin, Colin Bloomfield, Ken Barnstaple, Ringo Wu. INTRAMURAL SCORES 1 W 3 fp- -':'f' . 5 4 4 - -v 2 '-inane RECORDS Senior Mile 1 . Papasake 2. Estabrook 3. Kostman 4. Munro 4 :47 6 '22 .9 880 1. Bloomfield 2. Grainger 3. Northway 4. Kostman 2 10 5 .5 2 '55 .7 440 1. Bloomfield 2. Barnstaple 3. Northway 4 . Himel 53 .3 56 .3 4 40 Relay 1 . Gold 2. Red 3. Silver 4. Blue 46 .2 51.2 220 1 . Yiu 2. Stonehouse 3. Powell 4. Younker 22 .8 30 .3 1 . Luk 2. Casserly 3. Michelena 4. Seetner 28 .5 1 . Northway 2. Vallance 3. Himel 4 . French 27 .8 1 . McKenzie 2. Crispin 3. Walter 4 , Harvey 26 .5 1 . Gillespie 2. Barnstaple 3. Pickel 4. Vasoff 26 .1 100 1. Yiu 2.Lau 3. Houston 10.1 13.5 1 . Luk 2. Himel 3. French 4. Lethbridge 12 .4 1 . Casserly 2. Duffus 3. Crispin 4. Lockwood 12.5 1 . McKenzie 2 . Northway 3. Corcoran 4. Vallance 11 .9 1 . Gillespie 2. Pickel 3. Barnstaple 4. Vasoff 11.5 RECORDS Junior Mile 1. Polichuk 2. Inch 3, Davis 5 129 .1 6 ' 9 .3 880 1. Simons 2. Davis 3. Cooper 4. Frankfurter 2 126 .1 2 '5 5 .6 440 1 . Stavenow 2. Lawrence 3. Kotyk 4. Lambert 55 .4 66 .2 440 Relay 1 . Silver 2. Red 3. Gold 4 . Blue 50 .1 52 .5 2 20 1. Chan 2. MacDonald 3. McKillop 4. Tudor 2 4 .4 32 .9 1. Biggs 2. Adelberg 3. Smytl e 4. Davis 29 .3 1 . Fawcett 2. Stavenow 3. Krakana 4 . Cotton 27 .7 1. Simons 2. Currie 3. Syme 4. Tai 26 .2 100 1 . MacDonald 2. Cunningham Rankin Q31 4 . Read 11.0 14.2 1 . Inch 2. Ferguson 3 . Sher 4. Spillette 13 .1 1 . Webb 2. Morrison 3. Stricker 4. Ferris 13 .2 1 . McCallum 2. Adelberg 3. Conover 4. Kotyk 12.4 1 . Krakana 2. Fawcett 3. Stavenow 4. Biggs 12 .6 1 . Tai 2. Simons 3. Currie 4. Syme 11.9 60 1 . MacDonald 2. Cunningham Rankin Q31 4, Read 7 .0 9 .2 1 . Inch 2. Ferris 3. Sher 4. Spillette 7 .9 1. Stricker 2. Morrison 3. Webb 4. Lawrence 8.1 1 . Conover 2. Paterson 3. Kotyk 4 . Chan 7 .9 1 . McCallum 2. Cotton 3. Adelberg 7 .9 1 . Krakana 2 .Fawcett 3, Biggs 4. Cornell 7 .7 1 . Currie 2. Syme 3. Simons 4. Tai 7 .5 GOLD 1120 SILVER 1071 Int. Mile 880 440 440 Relay 220 100 . Edmead . Patterson Shipley Blue Lo J. Watt Edmead Lau T. Cheng Fraser Richardson Wu R. Perkins Cheng Lau T Fraser . Perl Lo Bu Bu Red Ho G. Ma Bua a a Biei Shil Kai '-Q . . .'Q4fmwf :wam.mwm : .aw,qnwanw1Qamvzumxe'wxam 4 RED 1026 BLUE 1018 . Patterson . Dutkewych . Biermann . Silver . Luk F. Wu . Fung D. . Smith . Creel . Mawson . Ho G. . Wu P. . Watt . Yang . Creel 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3. Mawson 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 RECORDS . Dutkewych 4 :5 5 .8 5 '57 . Lee 2210.0 2'30. . Lo K. 5 5 .5 62 . Gold 4 7 .7 51 . Ho A. 23 .8 3 6 Fung T. 31 Leung 31 . Fasken 2 7 . Yang 2 3 . Richardson 2 6 Fasken 4 0 . I-Io A. 10 .6 14 . Leung 1 2 . Dutkewych 12 1 2 Lo K. 11 Mid.440 Ban. 40 Mid. 50 Ban. 60 Mid. 75 Mid. 440 1 . Miller 1 . Trethewey 1 . Currie 1 . Rechnitzer 1 . Rockett 1 . Iannuzzi 1 . Trethewey 1 . Currie 1 . Rechnitzer 1 . Rockett 1 . Iannuzzi 1 . Gold Iannuzzi 3. Rechnitzer Summner 3. Tisdale Force 3. Whiteside Casner 3 . Kimber Wilson 3. Creacy . Miller 3 . Hale Summner 3. Tisdale Force 3. Whiteside . Casner 3. Kimber Wilson 3. Schwendener Hale 3 . Miller Red 3 . Blue RECORDS 4. Hale 58 .4 4 . Dennis 5 .2 4 . Mitchell 6 .2 4 . Steele 4. Vettese 4. Dennis 7 .5 . Mitchell 8 .6 4 4 . Creacy 4 . Silver 58 .4 65.2 6.4 6.0 7.1 6.9 6.8 9.3 8.4 10.4 10.0 9.8 59.0 -vw---+..i, s 1... - Q 1-12 3 Iv Sr. Hurdles Int. Hurdles Jr. Hurdles Jr. Hurdle Relay Mid. Hurdle Relay Ban. Hurdle Relay .Ii nl . wk... .. .-...AAD 1 . Duffus 1 . Gillespie 1 . Fraser 1 . Simons 1 . Silver 1 . Red 1 . Blue . 1 2 S 1 wwe: A.. ,534 . . Estabrook 3 . Stonehouse Luk 3 , Vasoff . Taylor 3 . Patterson Cotton 3. Webb Gold 3 , Blue . Blue 3. Gold , Gold 3 . Red -fa- QL RECORDS 15.5 20.2 17.8 4.Wu,R. 15.0 19.1 16.3 19.9 33.2. 38,2 4, Silver as .6 4 0.9 4. Silver 25 .5 25 .9 Sr. High Jump Int. High Jump Jr. High Jump Mid. High Jump Ban. High Jump Sr. Pole Vault Int.Pok Vauh Jr. Pole Vault Sr. Long Jump Int. Long Jump Jr. Long Jump Mid. Long Jump BmLLnngJump Senior Triple Jr. Triple Int. Triple 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2. RECORDS mow' 5' 2 5, 7,. 5, 0,, 5, mu 4, 86 5. O., 4,106 Hon 4, 2,, 10.66 7, 9,,h., 7, 8,, snow' 7' 3 20'11'A 16' 184 20' 4'4 16' 6 18' 8 16' 0 17' o 15' 61,6 16' 5 12' 6 42' av, ae' 2-A av' vs 31' 9 39' 9 34'10 fwf- T' i u Sr. Discus 1 . Pyett 2. Corcoran 3. Spillette Jr. Discus 1 . Fawcett 2. Paterson 3. Davis Int. Discus 1. Wu R. 2. Creel 3. Smith Sr. Shot 1 . Vasoff 2. Pyett 3. Corcoran Int. Shot 1. Richard- 2 Kai 3. Mawson son Jr. Shot 1 . Paterson 2. Ellis 3. Stricker Mid. Shot 1. Miller 2. Wilson 3. Iannuzzi Sr. Javlin 1 . Corcoran2 . Pickel 3, Michelena Int. Javlin 1 . Creel 2. Richardson 3 . Wu R. Jr. Javlin 1. Conover 2. McCallum 3. Morrison Ban. Softball Throw 1 . Currie 2 . Force 3. Trethewey -.bgsefsrzssz 1 ' 5' 5 . si 2 51' . . ..6sA.-fa., ... ,1., .7- .,A.s.. fe ,.w--. Michelena Read Kai Younker Fasken Fawcett Hale i Pyett Polichuk Whiteside RECORDS 131' 9 107' 3 113'1 46'111h 47' 515, 40. si. 159' 2Vz 147' 6 121' 0 234' 9 97 95 87 38 , lk 15 H '4 V2 10 H 4o'7 38 36 122 100 124 202 ,su 7 ,6 1, 4 16 ., ,O N - -, ' L ry. '99-4' . g I, .I A A1 4. x,x.nn-.Uiyv 4. uri' 1, we-v. uW'L0Q ' CQ 18 2, gg, phi? mmcmr We QUAKER RELAYS ff' f Fa .i 76 . ,RM 4. u Y '. ps Us 'I ..-M In in., Y .. gt .W - 1. F' gf . .. ' 'Nr - ., fu I remember the saffsummer winds and the whispered words I spoke of you. I remember the shimmering water and the endless hours I spent with you. I remember the shining sun and the warm hypnotic body of you. I remember the billowing sails and holding the mainsheet tautly with you. I remember so very much of you, and so many things I did with you, But I have forgotten your name. Bob Gardner . :wp-Aff ' 'Hip , ' I f Q el' ' '-I-.-..,.,,,n 1, t .I X . fi 1 yi' .- ' :'.. 'Pi' n' 4 .n xii- - . .- wg E . fy 5 ' X ,,. 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' '- ' .. .- - , .Y-:Xi f v. I: qs- ,I 'i A John McClintock Pat Wu Dan Cohen Barry Estabrook Andy Fasken David Pickel Malcolm Burnett Mr. McLaren Walter Powell Peter Spillette Fred Stonehouse Brian Pyett John Houston Mr. Beer This year's committee was quite active and contributed many positive ideas to school life. Some of the more positive features brought about by the committee were a new hair policy and a much needed laundromat in the school itself. Socially it was an excellent year, Both our football-soccer dance and the spring formal were enjoyable successes. There were also a number of dances which Pickering students attended at girls' schools. This yearis committee deserves a great deal of credit for their sincere concern and hard work for a good school year. Dan Cohen 82 New aovs' DAY mixes 2 FUN and FRIENDSHIP SANTA VISITS THE HILLTOP . THE QUEEN OF DARKNESS CAME T0 ME AS IN A VISION LAST NIGHT SHE SAT UPON THE EDGE OF MY BED, SIGHED AND SAID: Take the sands of the future and shake them. Turn them end over end. And laugh. Laugh at the look of I Awe, Fear, Terror, even Horror which men will throw At you as you turn their world upside down. And when you pass on to nothing, you will Have left behind many like yourself. But: They will Have self-knowledge and will sift the sands of Time According to their Desires. Think on what I have Told you on this night of enlightenment. AND SHE LEFT ME. ALONE, COLD, TROUBLED. COLD WITH A FEAR THAT CLUTCHED AT MY HEART. TROUBLED BY THE THOUGHTS SHE HAD STARTED RACING, TWISTING, JUMPING, TWIRLING WITHIN MY MIND. ALONE. ONE TINY BLACK SPECK ON THE BEACHES OF ETERNITY. - Geoff Kmnear 9 3'Tf193K?HH?Vl 291352333 f 1 4-swf 1 ,..+ I I 5 .rg T 51 .QL A4 -Q 5: '22 Mix - At this year's closing dinner, the college fortunate to have two very interesting and informative guest speakers - Robert Fotan, Mayor of the town of Newmarket and William Saywell, professor of East studies at The University of Toronto. V. Dr. Saywell challenged the graduating class to be aware of the revolutionary ethos of their generation. He warned them that if ignored current revolutions and dissent, the penalty might be that none of them would see the tum of the century. Dr. Saywell inade it -clear that today's youth, and students, hold considerable pow- 9in the politics of their countries and pointed to the unleashing of this power by Chairman Mao Tse Tung in the Chinese Revolution. He added that the graduates iwouldtbe taking responsibility in a world snowman they, as white Anglo-Saxons, would a minority. He pointed to the overwhelni- ing population growth in Asian countri and to the likelihood of Japan being tix nation with the highest standard of living by the year 2,000. '. Q Mr. Foran, a former teacher at Pickering Qollege and once a star of Canadian Olympic'- I-Iackey, spoke about his life and the dying fhestige of amateur sport in Canada. ,fix-frail' CLOSING DINNER T N David P. Rogers Doug Hale Harry IVI. Beer THE GARRATT CANE lawarded by the graduating class! Thus In All These Ways, We VWII Transmit This City Not Only Not Less But Greater, Better And More Beautiful Than lt Was Transmitted To Us. - Athenian Youth's Declaration of Citizenship T -'ff ' THE noesnsjeigwf one for all and allufor Une Barry Estabrook Harry M. Beer 'Ms ' THE WIDDRINGTON AWARD and thy neighbour as thyself Dr. William Saywell Fred Stonehouse David Pickel Harry Nl. Beer Don Menard Brian Pyett Chris Papasake Harry M. Beer iyear captaini isports day captaini 7. flfRE'.S' 70 Tiff HANDS HMT KHP Ulf L'0llf6f Q I I A xi A 3 ,u?:4 f . ng- Qw . ,- yi , A, 1 K. J, in-Q.: X2 I 15' 1:-A 94 I ,4P , 1 'ZR lTfWaU uf 'Z -f ,V 4 if 4 '7 ' 11 1: f fa I I , . 46 W, . H1 'T , X ,Q , ,Q , f ' 4 'FHL wp Zhi I il Q ,nz W ':7,' f QMQQ3 W5 A .xx 1-X ' ' XX X N.: , .LN-J g. y X A ' Y vw f s X N im 1 E 51-.M 'YN r'Qv5E S41x-K,-QM 4-11:-E222,I1:fE23E1i3EQIfIj 'f : 3 zip? ,5 91,2 .W , , ' ', ' ' 13 7' -Q X .eg ,dr '52 F ani I fqk KU 2, Q Xfx., ggi FRLXX 'N-Ll f- O Q KN Pucnfamn 1 ' 43 f ' 1, Li' sz! '4 N 1, hm N,,,, R, , f . ' Y A. N ng 2 1 WMM . , , ,, ,fha . MZ ' 43,,,wf4HK9liW7f2 A ,Jdff -, ,. ... chu-a..a-wav-W. .N -4-4-now, f r A Vx, mlxxiy. K 4 3 we , ' ii M1 'fa M: f-'MIK y s ' g .kW,? 'E ' t , . , I 4 4 41 B 4' si 1 9 - X Y Xi 1 X ,N ,. V y Sn . N , .x xx 3 Inu' 'Q ygjvgxq 3 1' 3 Q. -2 Q , 7 L . ls? ...xqvx- 'Zi W' X 5. IX X sit yn U - xfar P v .1 X 1 1 'ff 1 A' , X f ,eff s ,sg 1 fff 'S ' 1 fi xl T 1 jaw r X ,. mf' ,1-4,5 H-z -. fi f Q v L92- v 'B A1 IQ i . if ' '42 13 .v 1 1' -. ' . . 5 A..1 - 1 'U W Wg K 6, x 1 4 ' ..r.,, J? X fy ,. P . .va 5 sm , 'W Q ' 4 'i .5 . 1 , Q' Q 4 ' , . f 555, ,- g bm Q 1 fwgfsf fig: XMIM mx:-fv.,u 1-9 2 --N. . J- X-155: I A ' fx. ' --, g,?.n.,a4Y.,w,, 47-':.,y H ' .. ,- -1- A , 2' '., Q ' I ' sf' H 'OJ 'ff H f .1 ' . ' ' 4- fi ' ' ' ,fy - ,f missy . YA ? 1f'51,,f:1. 5 J - ,, .5 4-,w:..,fy,:,,: 'N' ' ' 'A A . . 5551 vi:-W 1: ' 3 , G A . .f 51 e 5 ff ig, ,I 5 5 ' 1 g 3. , 5 i Z' 1 1 I Q . , , . Q A. - 'V z I . 5- , . . 'al L y Jil .. 31 ' xskzgf 'SAE-,f'Z., , '51, . wfiag ' , 9 K, MIK, ,Sem . 1. 53.945 V j25gf-g,g,:- , 'fryfimfif' ' ,1' 3 W ' ffifffi ' 3' , , , QQ, 1 ,fl 3 Q, ' 'Q ,f-1. N . Q 'Vs 1. 1 , 1 1 f .SQA f YQ, Q ', Af ',TP,g,f'-var, ng ' am N9 fb 'swan ,gg we 1- '-,xi fff. B 12 ' fa 'gx Siu 'Jw ' 4 , 1 ff ':,,.1,. . ,,,yg,g ' 4, a U ' fvi33v9Q mwx.. W , ,,, N6 5 .Ps Q94 ,N ., s w., . ,A f . 'bf. 'MQ' fw- lm'-K H vwmmm.-,M,M. ,A gf . sv 'QA X m :Ha -X., gi t - , J .s. ' I 3 P . Q as f-, p 1X Mtn, ,I . 1,5 :fl U. Esgif r ' -, , , . 1 ,uf ' H. f . 1 ' '5 ' 'Q' ' ?49f:':8 f- . A V L 'aww- . f 5 ?, AJ N...,9 -F a???':'F M F In QQ i vw A 'WM 'iight 'Nav-1 fx x 'Q fr I-'ARIN 1+ ?, ff L, , Q f y, ,., X' yX.f4+Q,qa s xmx f -b f fb 1 eff 5 H Ha if - - . 'fgyglf , 555' :WW ff, ' if if 'Eb 'Ziff 4 E 5, gf'h 1' 2 A 35 I, Y. 01 'I x S qw fn-1,55 4 M .., 2' t-Kg :V V' 1 5 xi . may .Qs , , A ff THE INFIRMARY .1 mm M M-,W A Q -1 ,gn fh A X vii? e 3 J 6, '?:k5':, 1 z ' Q..- , 9' M ,4 Q, 1,1 fy ,NM , ,.,,. Q-Q , wiffiam Wiff, jaaley Gi .xdffen .ibreuni 0- Night falls on all yet oil ght, I our holy devotions, and our teadfast loves shall live from age to age, from eternity to eternity. They shall not die, though all else sink into decay and oblivion, for they are woven of an immortal texture, that the breath of forgetfulness many never mar. fi 5? V5 52 y X v f , WM, ,,Wf.3lm,1,g,+,,,,?gT,,,v,w'w,.,v3v-wy8', f r .. ' , . ,4 ' 2 I h . gym, iff Mi , J? . lip. 1 Zh 'f?'471f0W, A fd . iff ,ff f 7 X 7 Y I ,M o Z, ' A f y , iw 4 1 f , wfii 4 1, ki' ,Z A bw ' 4' ,A,.. Q. -, if 75531, W ' f The Yearbook Staff would hkekto k A M thanks to Lu Taskey, who time and photographac talents vll, production of thus yearbook. , , L,,,, b , x AQ, ig .v ' Q A . - ,M -4 ,,- 4 ,,-., . Ll , 4 ,.-f ' Av . Y ff ' wa ,,.,.e-I XY' H T in ,.. . ,..... .. , gg, . .M-44-q. , ' 5 h,..ua4uvH6YlW1 ' 2 Af. v , .X ,. I f'v8'A3, --' A A- x '5 '2 1, Z il 1- ki al l X MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT OF PICKERING COLLEGE Samuel Rogers, Q.C., Chairman David P. Rogers, Vice-Chairman Allan D. Rogers, Secretary-Treasurer Harry M. Beer, Dr. Arthur G. Dorland Joseph McCulley Jack W. Rayner Stanley Van Every Eric M. Veale Roger Warren MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION OF PICKERING COLLEGE Dr. Walter Balderston Harry M. Beer C. R. Blackstock Andrew Brink Dixon S. Chant Ward Cornell Dr. Arthur Dorland Dr. Rodger Dorland Robert E. Fasken John W. Holmes Eric Hall Frederick Haslam Burton Hill Gordon C. Hay Dr. B. W. Jackson Dr. Jack Denne LeRoy Jones Joseph McCulley Stirling Nelson John S. Petrie Jack W. Rayner Allan D. Rogers David P. Rogers Samuel Rogers Robt. E. K. Rourke Reginald Smith F. Donald L. Stewart Stanley Van Every Eric M. Veale Dr. Taylor Statten Roger Warren Harold Zavitz A Statement Of Our Aims and Methods Pickering College was founded in 1 84 2 by the Society of Friends. It is a boarding school for boys starting at Grade 7 and going through to Grade 13 preparing students for university entrance. Our enrolment is limited to one hundred and fifty students and there are usually about twenty students in each class. Our teaching staff consists of fifteen teachers and with this ratio a close and friendly relationship between IDRS- ters and boys is possible. Each boy is graded once a week in each subject he takes and this information is discussed with him by his counsellor, a member of the staff. PHILOSOPHY In introducing you to Pickering College, the outstanding feature we would draw to your attention is the philosophy of education inspired by the Society of Friends - a religious group commonly known as Quakers, who still have an influence far beyond their number in our modern world, in particular through their inter- national service committees. Although Pickering is today an inter-denominational school, it is important to understand that the essence of our educational philosophy stems from the Christian concepts of our founders whose spiritual descendants we strive to be. Their concern was with the growth of the individual and this remains our concern today. Foremost in our thinking, therefore, is a recognition of the importance of the individual and his place in his communityg the importance of tolerance and an international point of viewg the minimizing of formalism and regimenta- tiong the desirability of an inner appreciation of moral and spiritual values. Against the background of such beliefs, we wish Pickering College to be a school where boys of all creeds and colours can mingle with understanding and friendship, where adolescents can leam to make decisions and develop the art of self-discipline, where each boy has the opportunity to achieve his full growth, - intellectual, moral, and physical, and cherishes a desire to place his talents at the service of man- kind. The role of Pickering College in the future, as in the past will be that of guiding young men towards lives of greater fulfilment. To that end we must endeavour to base our school life on the ideals and principles of human behaviour nurtured down through the years by our Judeo-Christian civilization. We believe that the realization of the better world of tomorrow depends on our ability to call forth their finest achievements from the youth of today. To this end character development must be the first concem of education and service to others its ultimate goal. Such a purpose envelops both social and academic growth. 114 all 43'- 5 i 3'5mszronY The first steps' toward the establishment of what is now Pickering College were taken at the Friends' 'Half-Year Meeting, held near Newmarket in 183-9. Joseph John Gurney, a brother of Elizabeth Fry, en- those- present to establish a Friends' Boarding School near Picton, in Prince Edward County. saidi, that the school should seek to combine a sound cultural education with practical activities to the country. school was opened in the Spring of 1842. Later, to meet the needs of a changing Canadian com- was, moved to a more suitable location in the village of Pickering, where it became widely known scholarship and friendly co-educational boarding school life. Just prior to re-opening for the of 1906 , the main building was totally destroyed by fire. Almost immediately, plans were made the place where the idea of such a school first took form The Town of Newmarket was one of Quakerism in Upper Canada having been settled by Quakers from New England early cen-tury. In 1801 Timothy Rogers had brought forty Quaker families by horsedrawn Wa- .ay from New England and settled them on lands around Newmarket granted by Royal Char- Rogers' descendants have sg-lved Pickering College both in Pickering and Newmarket and in- of the present Board of Management: our Chairman, Samuel Rogers, Q.C., our Vice- P. Rogers, our Secretary-Treasurer, Allan D. Rogers and Roger Warren. College operated as co-educational boarding school from 1909 until 1917, when its buildings over to the government to be used as a military hospital. The school was re-opened, as a boys' school, in September 1927 and until 1947 was under the direction of Joseph McCulley who new avenues in Canadian education by encouraging freedom in adolescent thought and action it was based on an understanding of responsibility. From 19 4 7 to 1 95 3 Mr. McCulley's work R E K. Rourke who had already made a name for himself as one of Canada's leading ed- From 1953 to- the present day the Headmaster has been Harry M. Beer, who first school as a student when it was re-opened by Mr. McCulley in 19 2 7 . selected a site on the outskirts of Newmarket, approximately thirty miles north of Toronto, W College works closely in cooperation with the Ontario. Department of Education which in- annually arid grants the right to issue the Ontario Secondary School Graduation Diploma of Grade 12 and the Honour Graduation Diploma at the end of Grade 13. Although Pickering independent school, receiving- no grants from the government, the Department of Education offers its many services to us, including helpful visits from Area Superintendent, J.C. Loveland, -of consultants. A common academic curriculum between Pickering and the provincial schools transfer from one system to the other. Only programmes leading to university entrance or Colleges are offered at Pickering College. Parents are therefore strongly advised to make sure are suited to such academic training. Usually the principal or guidance teacher of the stud- school is in a position to give' advice on this matter. We lean heavily on their judgment and with respect to grade placement since such procedures seems to us to be fairer to the stud- examination written under strange conditions. maintains a high academic standard acknowledged by the Department of Education. We find routines are of considerable help to a student in developing good study habits. Such rou- weekly grading already referred to and the counselling sessions given to show a student the of coming- closer to. his potential. All students want to do well, but most of them need our themselves. The regular evening study which begins for everyone at 7:15 p.m. and times- according, to age and grade is another distinct advantage. Great stress is placed of honest effort rather than on percentage points. Apart from the weekly grading sum- the parents. four academic reports per year wherein an effort rating is given for each sub- percentage' rm-ark. Grades-7 and 8: 7 seven and eight are shown below. In order to be promoted into the next one of three requirements: a mark of 51023 or better in all subjects mark of 5573 with one failure mark of,6 095 with two failures .M 1 .-4' Subjects offered in Grades 7 and 8: - English - Mathematics Literature, Grammar, Spelling - Art ' - History - Science - French - Health and Physical Education - Geography - Music Academic Programme - Grades 9 to 13: 1 Pickering College operates on a credit system as outlined by the Department of Education. This ne- quiresa student to complete twenty-seven credits by the end of grade twelve in order to obtain a graduation diploma. Promotion is by subject and not by grade: e.g., a student failing three courses and passing three courses in grade ten would be eligible to take in grade eleven, the courses he had passed, while repeating in grade ten the courses he failed, providing of course such a programme can be timetabled. Although the minimum requirement for a graduation diploma is twenty-seven credits it is stro ly re- commended that students attempt more than this especially if they intend going on to College or lgniver- sity. The following subjects are offered. Each is worth one credit unless otherwise indicated: e.g., English gl means that English is counted as two credits. In grades 11 and 12 the minimum programme usua y amounts to six subjects chosen from the nine subjects offered. Grade 9: English 121 Geography 10.81 Health and P.E. 10.61 History 10.81 Mathematics Art or Business Pr. 10.41 French Science Typing 10.41 Grade 1'0: English Geography Health and P.E. f0.6j History Mathematics latin or Commercial French Science Art or Theatre Arts 10.41 Grade 11: English Mathematics Computer Science History Physics Latin or Commercial French Geography German Grade 12: English Q23 Mathematics Latin History Chemistry German French Geography Law Grade 13: In order to qualify for the Honour Graduation Diploma a student must successfully complete six credits. The subjects offered are listed below, each subject being the value of one credit except French and German which are each worth one and a half credit. English Chemistry German ll .5 J Enriched English Physics Latin History Algebra Geography French 11 .55 Analysis Calculus NOTE: Algebra and Calculus were formerly Mathematics A. -' Analysis was formly Mathematics B. COUNSELLING Each member of the staff serves as a counsellor to about ten boys. The function of the counsellor is to assist in all problems of adjustment, to advise on academic matters and to give personal and individual at- tention to all phases of the student's life and development. It is through our counselling systems that we strive to apply in a practical manner our philosophy of ed- ucation. When boys make mistakes in judgment we believe that the right way to handle such mistakes is through discussion and guidance. If this means fails our next step should be withdrawal of privilege. On very rare occasions neither counselling nor withdrawal of privilege is successful and then we must conclude that suspension or withdrawal is necessary. Such action may be taken only after all other means have 116 failed. Certain types of anti-social behaviour among young people today, such as the use of alcohol or drugs, threaten the wholesome implementation of our philosophy and must be dealt with by immediate suspension or withdrawal. We believe that the vast majority of young men are motivated by a basic desire to do what is best for themselves and for their community. Because of this fact the counselling system has great potential. The whole range of our purpose in helping young men grow up is to bring them closer to a state of self-discipline and the counsellor plays a key role in this development. Parents are therefore urged to keep in close touch with their son's counsellor. MEETING FOR WORSHIP Each Sunday evening the school gathers together for our Meeting for Worship, the focal point of the school week. Under the leadership of the Headmaster, members of the staff, guest speakers of varied faiths, members of the elected student committee, our thoughts are turned towards how best to make our school what the Quakers term a beloved community . Since the student body is made up of Protestants, Jews and Roman Catholics, our approach to religion is not based on any specific dogma, but on the Quaker belief that there is that of God in every man , that each of us has within him the potential to live a good life. We trust that those present, adult and adolescent, are induced and inspired to think about their own lives and their relationship to those around them. Although the major influence in the school is that of the Society of Friends, guest speakers include those of all faiths. It is our hope that these Meetings provoke thought and lead students to formulate their own set of values, their own philosophy, their own aith. A mimeographed service form is prepared for each Sunday evening Meeting, made up of hymns, read- ings and prayers. Each Meeting has a period of Silence and Meditation. Our Sunday service is'supplemented by a mid-week morning assembly devoted to readings, meditation and consideration of our way of life. BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT The buildings are situated on a hilltop at the south-east comer of the Town of Newmarket. The grounds consist of about 250 acres, comprising a well-managed farm and playing fields for outdoor sports. Memorial Field, with its beautiful vista and quarter-mile cinder track, is a gift from our Old Boys is memory of the forty-four of their number who fell in World War H. The main building, known as Rogers House, is of red brick with white stone trim in the Georgian style, four Corinthian columns mark the entrance and break the long line of the facade. The gymnasium located to the south of Rogers House, is harmonious in style with it and fronts on one of the playing fields. The Dining Hall, also in Georgian style and built in 1966 X67 was our centennial project, adjoins Rogers House to the north. , Rogers House contains about fifty bedrooms for students, mainly two to a room and a few with three beds, masters' quarters, classrooms, library and modern science laboratories, common rooms, a craft shop and art room, a modern stage and the Meeting Room, used for religious meetings twice each week and providing seating capacity for our drama and operetta productions. The Meeting Room was decorated by the late Franz Johnson, one time member of the Group of Seven, who executed a series of ten panels that depict Canadian life and industry from coast to coast. The original works of many Canadian artists hang in our halls and corridors, including A.Y. Jackson, A.J. Casson, David Milne, and Carl Schaeffer. Firth House built in 1931 , is the home of our Junior School, grades 7 , 25 and 9. It contains student bed- rooms and staff quarters and its two wings, built in 1961 , provide a modern infirmary with an apartment for a Registered Nurse as well as two handsome classrooms. Firth house was named in recognition of the long service rendered to the school by Dr. and Mrs. William P. Firth who were in charge of the school at Pickering from 1892 to 1906 and at Newmarket from 1908 to 1917. Our most recent acquistion is an artificial ice rink, completed in 1971 , the gift of friends of the school, members of the Board and Old Boys. In spring and fall its surface will provide us with four tennis courts. The new building is situated to the south of Memorial Field. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The spacious playing fields, the gymnasium, the artificial ice rink and the tennis courts fumish ample opportunity for both indoor and outdoor sports and all the regular seasonal games are encouraged. We love to win our games, but the school regards a game as a means and not an end. Physcial education is part of general education and our concern for individual growth must be applied in this part of our school life just as much as elsewhere. While there is spirited competition with outside schools fboth other independent schools and provincial schoolsj, our basic aim is not necessarily to win championships either for the in- dividual or for the school, but rather to teach every boy how to keep his body fit and how to gather from his athletic activity those valuable lessons of cooperation and unselfishness that should come from play- 117 ing team games. A programme of intramural athletics in which every boy participates is carried on through- out the year. The annual Sports Day which concludes the intramural programme, is held towards the end of May. No individual prizes are awarded, the honours going to the best team. In the autumn term soccer is played at all levels and Canadian football is also offered to students in the senior school. In the winter term a student chooses one of hockey, basketball, conditioning or curling Qfor senior studentsj, ski trips are organized on Sundays for those who are interested, in the spring we have track and field, softball, rugger and tennis. OTHER ACTIVITIES Students at Pickering College have always shown a lively interest in dramatics and operetta. Not only those who have speaking or singing parts, but also the stage crews, set designers and those in charge of lighting learn something of the tradition and artistry of the stage. For older students there are a number of evening clubs: the Polikon Club, operated in Parliamentary style, the Root of Minus One Club, concerned with scientific and mathematical topics, the Thirty Club, devoted to the discussion of a variety of subjects, the International Club, made up of students from distant parts of the world and the Mechanics Club for those interested in machines. Each year the production of our school magazine, The Voyageur, challenges the literary and artistic abilities of our students. The Voyageur aims to give a picture of all phases of school life. The school news- paper, the Quaker Cracker, appears at intervals throughout, the year. The editors and the many con- tributors to the magazine and the newspaper receive valuable experience in preparing material for publica- ron. SCHOOL GOVERNMENT AND DISCIPLINE A The responsibility for running our school is granted by charter to the Corporation of Pickering College, a group of some thirty-five gentlemen who annually elect a Board of Management of ten members. The Board in tum selects the Headmaster and gives him charge of the day-to-day operation of the school. The Headmaster chooses a teaching staff of those who are in sympathy with the school's Quaker approach to education. In harmony with the general outlook of the school, students are given areas of responsibility for those activities which directly involve them. The School Committee of eight students is elected Knot appointedj four times each year and is primarily concerned with school morale. It acts in collaboration with staff re- presentatives in the planning of all major activities. Staff and students must therefore work together to establish a cooperative school life. This same spirit is in evidence in our evening studies which are super- vised by a team comprised of staff and students. At the grass roots level each corridor fa section made up of some twenty boysj elects its own committee responsible for the decorum and morale of each corridor unit in cooperation with a member of the staff. Formal rules and regulations are kept at a minimum, when they are made, it is recognized that they are necessary for happy group living. Because student representatives are given opportunities to express their points of view, the discipline of the school is recognized by the students as reasonable and undertanding in its application to the activities of everyday life. The normal boy appreciates an atmosphere of trust and con- fidence. Infractions of rules are recognized as contrary to the whole spirit of the school and are normally treated rather as problems of social adjustment than as crimes to be punished. The relationships existing between staff and students are friendly and cooperative in the way that would be expected in a well-ordered home. Every effort is made to create a spirit of tolerance and forbearance and to inculcate a thoughtful regard for the feelings, rights and privileges of the other fellow . We seek at all times to emphasize the fact that every privilege carries a responsibility and every right involves a duty. 118 MEETING FOR WORSHIP MEETING ROOM COMMITTEE Mr. Beer, Bill Kostman, Tom Shipley, John Smythe. During the past year we had considerable variety in our Meetings for Worship. Many fruitful discussions follow- ed the meetings when senior students would join the guest speaker to exchange views and ideas. The first meeting was taken by the Headmaster who talked on THE PILLARS OF PICKERING. Then followed a talk by Reverend Donald Stirling of the Kettleby United Church on THE MIDDLE EAST from which he had just returned. The next Meeting was a series of readings led by the School Committee. Our reception service for new boys in October was taken by Eric M. Veale as President of the Pickering College Association. The following Sunday the Head- master gave a service on com arative religions. Our United Nations Service was taken gy Mr. Montague Larkin who spoke on THE IMPORTANCE OF THE UNITED NATIONS. David Beer took the following service as a iireside meeting in the dining hall when he spoke on a HUMANIST IN AFRICA, Kaunda of Zambia. Two speakers joined us for our next meeting, Father Joseph Penny and Brother John Neo of St. Michael's College, both of them speaking on the theme WHAT I BELIEVE. Our next two meetings were without formal talks, one a series of readings on FREEDOM given by the corridor chairmen and the other a service devoted to Christmas Carols. For our Christmas service, music was provided by the Glee Club under Mr. Tower's direction and a solo was sung by Mr. Waldo Baerg accompanied by Mr. Phil Schaus. Our New Year's service was taken by Mr. McLaren whose talk was entitled FISHING AT PICKERING. He was followed by Mr. Burton Hill on WHAT I BELIEVE AS A QUAKER. We then had a series of meetings which were addressed by members of the school committee: Dan Cohen on COMMUNTY LIFEQ Walter Powell on AT- TITUDEQ John McClintock, WHAT PICKERING CAN DO FOR YOUQ Patrick Wu, ON SUCCESSg Brian Pyett, PERSONALITYg John Houston, BE ACTIVE: Barry Estabrook, WHAT PICKERING CAN DO FOR PEOPLE and Fred Stonehouse on FRIENDSHIP. Mr. Arthur Ben- jamin spoke to us on WHAT I BELIEVE AS A JEWQ Mr. Charles Boyd on PERSONAL GOALSQ Mr. Gordon Hay on LOYALTYQ Mr. John Hunter of the Aurora United Church on WHAT I BELIEVE AS A CHRISTIAN. At our Closing Meeting the Headmaster spoke on the Pickering legacy under the title of CHERISH THESE THINGS! THE ICE RINK OPENS JANUARY 13, 1971 --QN.::'r:.J Mr. Beer drops the puck for the opening game between our Third Hockey team and Lakefield College School. Mr. Menard, the referee, looks on along with Jim Swackhamer, centre, and Ken Lambert, right wing. Our school received a wonderful gift this year, - a new artificial ice rink. It was given to us through the the generosity of friends of the school including Old Boys, parents and members of the Board We also want to express our thanks to Mr. E. M. Veale who was in charge of the Building Fund and gave unstinting- ly of his time and energy. The campaign for funds unrolled in a dramatic way.-At first we thought that we would have only enough money for the cushion, but gradually it became apparent that we could afford a roof. Our hope still remains that eventually at the conclusion of the campaign we shall be able to provide the rink with dressing rooms. There is one further important feature to be mentioned. In the spring and autumn terms we shall use this new building for tennis and plan to build four tennis courts. When the new dining hall was built we lost all but one of our courts and now at last this loss will be rectified. ,l 120 ' CONGRATULATIONS FROM N P A u .L A R RU T H ERS CONSTRUCTION LIMITED 'r PLO: 31 YTHAOARNHI LL, ONTARIO 4 499-1356 A T D1EAs1nGN:ER1sAA,NDA BUILDERS u OF TH-E NEW 4, II51IACfKE'RiI:N'G'COLLEGE ARENA Q , -'.' - ,.4 S. A, lg .' -4'v'v5-' 3' M ik 1 Q 5,-,'. Is. .. ,' N Specializing in Custom Built Furniture 84 Shovlicases 1 ' F 1 vienna .Jlurnifure e in-ialzing 118, Industrial Road, Richmond Hill - ' Leo vvemnger,515.1889-74511, Res. 7-2749245 E E . t , W 1 , U, . Compliments-,of - NEWMARKET READY lvnx cog i A A Donald G. E. Smith i ' . 350 Nlulock Drive, Newmarket, Ontario' - E, .-'X Phone 895-4112 1 217 MA11.N:smf. A' ,J -, . 1 '-. NEWMARKET HARDWARE LTD.: , -E , Martin-Seno ur Paints - Electrical Supplies- 61 L-L. 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There is no obliga- e future lx ture f ,1'5 W W gg? .g Af 029' , a , ?J f.-.-.51 if-A-.-:-5 i,m.....,.-.-.2 1 2'E255255515555555255555525325555Z5E5E5?Z35i55f1f55f IEIEF 1. 1- E 15325525525225E51551515252515122IE15225I555535555:fi25:I1I12:2-2-14:':+:,:51?fE'E-.-.. . - :-'-:-'gzp -:::-:ff.5:f:f:1j:fi:f:gE:f:i:I:7 :1:f:5:?:4:1:2:f'I:2:1EIf1f1E:2:f.j:f:f:5:f:i:1:1,f' Q25-Mgigfggafieigza3125255132EE25:Eng1515:,:513.5:1.5:515:91-::5:515E5Ejf5Ef' I 4.-5'fZ-Eff? 475' 2615526-fC:'T7'5:-77 'l 555'5f7'5 .:'5'5'3'3:5:31ff5:1:T13' ?4:f:::54:J45'-' 21, 5.-L1 .1:1:i:1:I:C:2g- ':' 4222-trstgssefiifi2''Ziff'isE5SeSs?5f55a5:s:5:5'5:z: .1'.-pg.:-' Jr- -9 ,..:. - i:2:5:-.4-Vi:-'izi - L25:2:3'5:2:::1:2g:f:f:2fE:Qu afiiiiztf'-'+1:fs:2eafvs:::-1f::::-f.:::::::.:::f:, .4 ,. , '-af g11.,,'w 15 g:g:x5:r1r:- P' 3'-19:2 'f'+? ?w:e:s-raft-222:21E:51'5:513rEri:5 1' ' ' -.'. .: ' ' -I x::US:--1 i.: .1:E:f:2:I:- ::f I 4 +:l3l 51sf 5:E:5-:::3g:1:2:f::15f:-5512535151: f 3? A- . 1 -. 1:55:52-. 54441-I-2-11-:-2-:-:-:I:-:1:2:5:1: - '.- -.f .4 - , '7?Ig2wy5g:55:2:5:Q5:f:2:35:f:5:f:f:i:E:?:f:1:2:?:1: .H- 5f . ,', If 'gcgjzf:Eff:Irfzfzf:5:f:i:5f5:155f7EIfififI '- '- f5:f'23il'9'E35755fE2iI2f?f5-I7 !f:3:5:3:2:4fff .- - ' -':-:'4-1-:-'-:-:1:!:f:1:I:5:f:1:3:5: -'-: 432-.3-4g'f:l:ffZ5:f:E2:2:E:ffzizE:f:1:5:I:I:F:7:5:5: 4 ' - 155252.-2. ff.:f15f .- 34555 tion, except to yourself. Bank of Montreal 1 Canada's First Bank Branch A.B. GILLARD, Manager 126 ,, J . 1' L I V, I 1 :H D. Mclntyre BLQQ, Limited Wholesale Fish Merohants And Cornpilete Line of Frozen Foods 37 Parlieq7entfStJ' Toronto, Ontario N36449251 -2-3 f u wx ARMITAGE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 76 Mulock Drive, Box 244, Newmarket, Ontario 127 3, 1 4 ' 4. 55? 9' .fr --x .5 - W 12' ' '7 .' ,3- I F . .3 w . ' . ff 1 I f I .- f 1 ' V ' A 4' 'L 1 1 fr . 1 .,,r. , . - 1 ,-Ml - .nn H .,.. . 'ff . N X 1 I 4. 3 .fi 1 as - 11 'ffsfz .. . ,-. A...- ,sm - Us , A, .1., - ' 12532 w ,yn s-,. .. 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