Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1973 volume:

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P rag, 14 U 'v ' uv ' ' .4 i ,.,g,:x'1Q,, 1 44'-G41 , ' , , . ' , . , . 4' P . . 'lA.,p I' 1 ' 4 4 I his A- J 1 ' ..-.-,- Q ---1.--w . ' V , f au: .A 3 4, v f' ' f . . I .m l,l f4 5 :gf :L ' lb' ' , . ,, . . ,- . V QL .T L - b I r. . I I t D 1 'J' 1 ' ' ' . , rl ' la' Q' I .?' h 1' 0' ' . 'I V, .I gt. L ii 'H I ' 6 , ' a ' . , UDV Q 'qv - A ' Q .,.V,, J ' A 1 5 2 Li L N 3 5 1 ' A 5 3 q W 3x 5'-J vw , , I NA 25, . f ' Q., H, I 1 1 - 'Z It , H! , I 3 - ,NW 'krqbgg , g 8 ..,, - X A 1 5 ' H , I L, - L. Q , kt :ld .L , V asm!!! Q 5.3-'QQ-,.,,,,x, - - ' '- 1. 4- 1 gig v, . u ,, J , V P-1?5mfm4. ' M ' A , 1 .-.4 ,.....q- 4. ff' Q G v T ,mv ' ummm. N :JT img-1-Qiff . 'gh 'HOT THE VOYAGEUR VOLUME XLVI PICKERING COLLEGE NEWMARKET, ONTARIO 1842-1973 THE VOYAGEUR STAFF Stephen Richardson Brett Laberge . . . Geoff McCallum . . Scott Rowe .... John Smythe . . . Iori Miller Louis Kotyk . . . Lu Taskey . . D.L. Hubley P.E. Carolan ... .- STAFF ADVISORS fn...-...... Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Sports Editor Artistic Director Public Relations Photography Feature Photographer S.H. Clark R.W. Prouse TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ......... . . . 4 HEADMASTER'S MESSAGE ......... . . . 7 PICKERING COLLEGE ASSOCIATION . . . . . . 8 THE GRADUATES .............. . . 12 CLASS PICTURES . . . . 24 SCHOOL CLUBS . . . . 30 LITERARY ........... . . 34 MEETING FOR WORSHIP . . . . . 44 CANDIDS . . . . . 50 CAMPFIRE . . . . . 74 SPORTS ........ . . 80 CLOSING DINNER . . . . . . 118 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . . . 122 Keith Enrrlnn :U1Hr7Vz1rv11 THIS EDITION OF THE VOYAGEUR IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED TO KEITH MCLAREN AND ALVIN JEWELL WHO HAVE COMPLETED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF DEVOTED SERVICE TO PICKERING COLLEGE As Director of Academics, Mr. McLaren wisely guides the academic course of our school and in his own right is an outstanding teacher of Mathematics. We wish to express our gratitude to him for his contribution to Pickering College as a teacher, counsellor and coach. l i i 1 l I l l I I l ll is l l l l l r I i ? Il' il i. J l fsliiin Etinfnzxrrl Hlefnvll As Director of Firth House, Mr. Jewell takes good care of our Junior School where his wisdom and understanding provide his students with both a happy and profitable exper- ience. We want to thank him for all that he has done for our school as a teacher and as a creative artist who lends his talents in so many areas of the life in Pickering College. A PERSONAL WORD FROM THE HEAIWIASTIER THOUGHTS ON OUR CREST XNGCO wQ Sjgilyr, 4. 0034 WMM- QQ MAY WELL PLANNED FOUNDATIONS BE LAID Take a good look at our Crest, it has much to tell us about our school. The Crest is part of our daily life. It confronts us in the front hall, on our letterhead, on school jackets and in many other places. It is a familiar circle to many generations of staff and students. In this issue of the Voyageur, I thought that it would be of interest to write about its significance. The Crest came into being in 1878 , when our school was moved from West Lake, in Prince Edward County, to the village of Pickering. At that time it was known as Pickering College Friends School. In the nineteenth century our school was well-known in Canada, Britain and the United States. In 189 4, a large reunion of some 400 graduates from all over the world was held at Pickering College. Down through the years our name has held a place of honour and it is appropriate that it should find its place at the top of our Crest. Beneath the name appears our founding date, 18 42 . It is now 1 31 years since our first school was established in West Lake through the initiative and interest of Joseph John Gurney, the brother of Elizabeth Fry. The date on the Crest links us with those early Quakers, their philosophy and their faith. We believe that their motivation fol- lowed the school to Pickering in 1878 , and to Newmarket in 1909 . We like to think that the Book on which our date appears is the source of our philosophy of education. Our purpose, somewhat high sounding, but sought by our educators since the very beginning, is to help students to grow and to develop so that they may place their talents at the service of mankind. Our Lamp of Learning appropriately casts its light on the Good Book and is the symbol of student life. We are here to learn and to pursue truth. Encircling the Lamp of Learning and the Book of Beliefs is our Wreath, an emblem of honour for those who live up to our beliefs. And lastly, the old Latin dictum at the bottom of our Crest lends its support to the symbols above - Bene Provisa Principia Ponantur: May Well Planned Foundations Be Laid - is surely a meaningful and challenging goal for Pickering College in all realms of student life, physical, mental and spiritual. At our Sunday Meeting in the early autumn when the new boys are received into Pickering College, it is one of our oldest traditions to read the same verse of Scripture from Matthew VII. I always associate its words very closely with our school Crest for its conviction is the same: And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house and it fell not, for it was founded upon a rock. Harry M. Beer '. fn -uuulnlrtnli .u 'vii Wi! WWNUMQSQ A., A .gg M fy . ,. q M.- ..- :I rf , L. ILP' .., J 1 1 .1 . , 4 ,inf lili 'vqquggw-7-yyva .,..-A' , 'Q' -.J ,' V7 gihniflvlmatgvurai if-Q I ---7 W ww! K I ' - ,, h x . yn , X. '9 ' ' ...J v.. ,QI 1 , ' f 'I . L 5'-'x 1 , 1, ,. . fm ml g Z 1 mg gl' x 4 A, X' 23 hd f- Q 4 iigki 1 '4- , Pune: X .'f..L, B W .Us - A F4 THE PICKERING CULLEGE ASSOCIATIUN Past President - Tony Drew 11 95 31 President - John Brownlee 1195 61 Vice-President - Charles Beer 119 5 91 Secretary-Treasurer - Frank Duff Committee: Peter Allan 119691, Bob Edwards 119641, Ted Horton 1196 31, Al Jewell 119481, Neil Kernaghan 119581, Fred Leitch 119581, Bill Maguire 119521, Bob Rayner 119631, David Stewart 119551. The Pickering College Association is made up of Old Boys, former staff, Members of the Corporation and friends of the College. It has befriended our school in many ways which include the gifts of Memorial Field, the front gateposts, the artificial Ice Rink and many donations. The Association usually has two or three meetings each year. Popular with younger Old Boys is the March reunion when games are played against the school's Senior Basketball and Hockey Teams. This year the Old Boys won both games, in Hockey by a score of 11 to 8 and in Basketball by a score of 65 to 40 . In June a picnic is held for Old Boys and their families. This is a most enjoyable occasion and the activities include races, pony rides, tennis, a hayride to the barn and just general good fun. At this year's picnic we were fortunate to have a good many former members of the staff return to the Hilltop including Joe McCulley, Gerry Widdrington, C.R. Black- stock, Fred Hagan, Barney Jackson, Dick Mather, Alan MacNeill, Dick Lee, Jim Beer, Ed Richard- son and Eric Veale. President Brownlee is to be congratulated on organizing a most delightful reunion. STAFF 4 '-hex rw...- ,. .5 1' A I , mfr? , . iff: V , aff ewa, H sf 2 as . f' 'hs' . K 'K ' X 4 N 1 4 'ff ' X- A . is lk if? NX It f fx BACK ROW Q-rj: Frank Duff Donald Menard. THIRD ROW: John Leightell, Douglas Pollock, Shel on Clark, Joseph Pacitto, Alvin Jewell. SECOND ROW: Gregory Gavin, Paul Carolan, Rod Prouse, Paul Flusche, John Tribou. FRONT ROW: Harry Beer, Seth McLaren, Hileuse Davis, Thomas Henderson, Charles Boyd. ABSENT: Donald u ley. ST DE T COMMITTEE FRONT ROW fl-rl: Steve Sanelli, Brett LaBerge, John Haire, Greg Smith, Scott Rowe, Jim Swackhamer. SACK ROW: Mr. Menard, Larry Sparling, Mr. Beer, Terry Kemp, Mr. Boyd, Steve Richardson, Mr. Tri- ou. OFFICE STAFF ,, ,.. ' Left to Right: Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Duff, Mrs. Londry, Mrs. Donnell A 4 J ful' '4 I r ,M 64.,,,4 v 1 .I Ug:':,.,, ki-1 'V' 2' irlf-33151 F ,Qu f 1 - f' .0 my 3, ?6fffw: 1 fiahf' rn, M , l , iwif ui W 1 f I , -ww. W N , ,, , . ,. F . mf' if 2 'i , , f ' ' its -Q: E'f421 ,.,', '-1,1 5 .y awe,-1-.1 M 1- 1, 2 - r' if3g1ZE'.g:S3'2' J . - . . f ..p'g:L, f ' ' 1 . ,gy P1 A M .,.f .- -f',.- uf .wt ,r ,wr H4 f .. 1-- A- z., ,1 ,g,4,,,,, 'Iv X fy, yi Q. 5 41,'j5,.QfffE?'Au-PT' U .cm --N M A ,.....,. .- ,LM .W-f ..uiW'83m. ..,, VS44, ,-7. 449' ww r -M41-5-1, ..f kf1!f'1 Tffiil 5 3 f 2 I 5 E 5 5 z E 6 E E E E 2 E mi JOSEPH ANG Born in Hong Kong, Joseph has attended Pickering College for one year. While at Pickering he has been mainly inter- ested in soccer and tennis as extra-curricular activities. Next year he plans to attend University of Western Ontario for Business Administration. GREG SMITH Greg, a native of Orangeville, has taken on a great deal of responsibility in his four years at Pickering. Last year he was chairman of the student committee and has continued as a committee member this year. He has contributed strongly to Pickering hockey and soccer teams. Next year - on to Western University. THOMAS LAU Thomas will round out his third yea.r at Pickering. While at Pickering, his main athletic interests were soccer and basketball. He has also been a member of the Rooters Club. Although undecided about his future career, he plans to attend the University of Toronto next year. BRETT LABERGE Brett spent two memorable years at Pickering College. A native of Toronto, he plans to attend McMaster University to pursue his interest in Business Administration. During his two years at the College he served on the School Committee and played several sports including soccer, tennis and cross-country skiing and was always noted for his generosity and willingness to lend cigarettes, soap or anything else to his fellow companions. JIM SWACKHAMER Born in Hamilton, Jim is now a resident of Ancaster. He has spent three years at Pickering during which time he has played an important role in the Student Committee and participated in a variety of sports. Jim plans to go into a Law career at Western in the next season. STEVEN SANELLI Just over from Italy, Steven Sanelli, in looking for greater expectations, has taken residence in Toronto. Steven, in his past two years at Pickering, has added much to the spirit of our school. A committee member, golfer, soccer, and hockey player, he plans to pursue his business inter- ests at McMaster or York University. We wish him the best in his career because we are well aware that his extravagant tastes must be satisfied. .ff RYCHARD LARDNER Rychard was born in Ottawa but he has lived most of his life in Toronto. He now resides in Don Mills. He made an outstanding contribution as a tutor. Next year he plans to attend the University of Western Ontario, taking Business Administration. BILLY CHUNG Billy was born in Hong Kong. He has attended Pickering College for one and a half years. He is interested in Busines Administration and hopes to take that course at York University. Bill was a member of the Bridge Club and the Rooters Club. He is fond of playing basketball and soccer. PATRICK SHAM Patrick is a student from Hong Kong. This was his second year at Pickering College. He was a member of the Rooters Club, the Polikon Club and the Bridge Club. He plays basketball and soccer. Patrick is planning to further his studies at York University. KENG LECK TAN Keng Leck is from Singapore. This was his first year at Pickering College and he hopes to enter the University of Western Ontario next year. RAYMOND CHEONG Raymond is a student from Singapore. This is his last year at Pickering College. He was a member of the Rooters Club and the Bridge Club. He plays senior basketball and softball. Raymond is planning to further his studies at the University of Western Ontario in the Faculty of Business Administration and hopes to become a businessman in the uture. STEPHEN LI Stephen was born in Hong Kong. He has spent only one year at Pickering College. He has been interested in soccer, basketball and tennis. He was also a player on the senior soccer team and the senior basketball team. He has been a member of the Rooters Club and the Bridge Club. In the coming year he is going to study at the University of Toronto in Applied Science. In the future he intends to be a civil engineer. SCOTT ROWE Born here in Newmarket, Scott is a five year veteran of Pickering. A member of the Thirty Club, Scott has also contributed his talents to the Soccer and Basketball teams. Scott has already begun his future career in horse racing. Next year he plans to attend Guelph Veterinary College. DOUGLAS COWAN A native of Iroquois Falls, Doug has been with us for only one year. A keen student of drama, he has made impresf sive contributions as an actor and director to Pickering's dramatic presentations. Doug plans a future career as a teacher. HARRY SZETO Harry was born in Hong Kong. He has spent one year at Pickering College. He intends to go to McMaster University in the Faculty of Engineering and hopes to become a civil engineer. He has been a member of the Rooters Club and Bridge Club. While at Pickering College, I-larry played Soccer, Basketball and Tennis. He has made more than one contribution to the Chinese Midnight Food Club. BOOTH YANG One of our many students from Hong Kong, Booth has attended Pickering for three years. A member of the Rooters and Bridge Clubs, Booth has also performed admirably for the Senior Soccer and Basketball teams. The University of Toronto is Booth's intended destination u 1 GEORGE PEETS A native of sunny Bermuda, George ventured into the relatively frosty clime of Newmarket for just one year. During his brief tenure, he has been the captain of the Senior Soccer Team and the Junior Basketball Team. George is a keen guitar student. Next year he plans to study Diesel Mechanics at George Brown College, Toronto. DON TAYLOR Don has attended Pickering for five years as a day-boy. He has been a member of the Rooters Club and has per- formed admirably this year for the Senior Soccer and Senior Basketball teams. Don plans to start on his future career as a dentist at the University of Western Ontario. LEROY SIMMONS Born in Bermuda, Leroy has had a two year tenure at Pickering. His main athletic interests have been soccer and basketball. He is also interested in auto mechanics. Next year he plans to attend Howard University to begin a dentistry career. KEN BUAJITTI Born in Tallahassee, Florida, Ken came to Pickering College three years ago. Although he is of Chinese an- cestry he has lived in Toronto for fifteen years and so is very much a Canadian. In his final graduation year he has returned to Pickering College as a tutor in Firth House, where he got the nickname 4'Boogie . He was a member of the Bridge Club and Rooters Club. Ken enjoyed athletics, particularly cross-country running and track. He hopes to go to University of Waterloo to study Mathemat- ICS. BOBBY MOK Born in Hong Kong, Bobby plans to become a permanent Canadian citizen. At Pickering, he has been a member of the Rooters and Polikon Clubs. He has also contributed athletically to the Junior Soccer and Fourth Hockey teams. Next year he will start on an electrical engineering career at the University of Waterloo. STEPHEN RICHARDSON Steve was born in Toronto and now lives in Port Hope. He has had four successful years at Pickering College. As a student he has been a valuable member of the soccer, football, and curling teams. His vitality and enthusiasm earned him a position on the student committee. In Jan- uary, 197 3, Steve was appointed editor of the forty-sixth publication of The Voyageur and the Quaker Cracker . Steve will be studying landscape architecture at the Univer- sity of Guelph in September. JOHN HAIRE John was born in Toronto and raised in Mississauga. He has spent two years at Pickering College. For his first years at University, he would like to attend the University of New Brunswick. His interests are girls, motorcycles and fast cars. His sport interests include hockey, baseball, water-skiing, snow skiing, and racing snowmobiles. At Pickering College, John played hockey, soccer and base- ball. John has achieved a school record in pole vaulting. He has been an active member of the School Committee and was elected the School Chairman for the Spring Term. 21 Wfkf Q 4? X.54m,: m,.1i.l. Hn: ' J, 5 if 3941 .U-,., aw Q K'-253, fan ,.1. 5,1fi'infl ., W7 . 4'm4 1 Efftfd , 'fkfi H 'L U , .ig ' v . X , . , 'W gif 1. 2,21 1 5 F:'ti'1, ffxlh, Hp. ,u Q 'j Qv,. v . ,, . . U Jfh. X ff ,xm 4 0 LH' , ,4 f,, I, 2435 -' 1poh1H' J ' 'Fig-:kf,3f,-' fm., 4719 Q Q, A . at U., F4 1 Vie 4 :uf wr Vg. 1 I: 1 veg, , Y sf, Ist L, w .v W2 .SMH wx in Q . mb,- , g Q g Ja,, J 5 :- 5. ul, 4 thi, M. 35 n . y e H: 1 ,, ,, N ii W ng! 'Q .4 ix., ,, . u .:.H Aw 4 n A ,f W,v f ,A-J . , -, ' A W f ,. 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BACK ROW: Peter Solo- mon, Iori Miller, James Manthau, Pentti Valli, John Mucklestone, Darryl Peterson, Don Howe. n GRADE 9 B FRONT ROW fl-rg: Eric Friesen, Dave Fidani. SECOND ROW: Scott Dewar, Jeff McKay, Brian Cherry, Kalier Smith, Don Dingwall, Bo Trotter, Rodd Whiteside. BACK ROW: Jim Dinsdale, Mike Dillon, Paul Moll, Tim Foster, John Gil bert, Mark Owen, Jim Rogers. O is 3 GRADE 10A FRONT ROW fl-rj: Jack Teitelbaum, Steve Baker, John Kell, Doug Dixon, Michael Gombas. BACK ROW: Jamie Baker George Glascock, Mike Trethewey, Gary Creacy, Jim Tisdale, Jamie McLellan. GRADE 1 0 B FRONT ROW fl-rj: Ray Heaslip, Robbie Dale, Brian Baxter. SECOND ROW: Rick Iannuzzi, Sandy McCaughey, Derek Iannuzzi, Randy Paterson, Don McLaren. BACK ROW: Tim Agnew, Lex Dunkelman, Steve Williams, Jeff Scott, Jim Pasquale, Dave Rogers. 26 GRADE 11 FRONT ROW fseated l-rj: Martin Rabudal, Grant McEwan, Terry Kemp. SECOND ROW: fstandingj Richard Mulholland Stephen Law, fseatedj Geoffrey McCallum, Jeff Dawson, Tom Paterson, Mark Eason. BACK ROW: Walter Pereira, Steve Rankin, Chris Bloomfield, Louis Kotyk, Ken Lambert, Paul Kennedy, Doug Treleaven. GRADE 12 FRONT ROW fseated l-rj: Arthur Lo, Bob Tudor, Stephen Biggs, William Chong, John Smythe. SECOND ROW: Larry Sparling, Doug Cowan, Dave Ferris, Chris McCabe, Steve Finlayson, Louis Cardinal. BACK ROW: Paul Davis, Arthur Boas, Louis Graeve, Fred Horler, George Peets, Leroy Simmons, Chin Chiu Tai, Peter Murti. 27 GRADE 1 3 FRONT ROW fseated l-rj: Patrick Sham, Brett LaBerge, Keng LeckTan, Stephen Li, Harry Szeto, Thomas Lau. SECOND ROW: Booth Yang, Joseph Ang, Terry Butler, Don Taylor, Greg Smith, Raymond Cheong. BACK ROW: Alex Dutkewych Billy Chung, Steve Sanelli, Jim Swackhamer, Rychard Lardner, Scott Rowe, Steve Richardson, Bobby Mok, Ken Buajitti. 28 X X X x x 'Q 1 .rj-. fa, 'lf' 'f ' -:Ex 'ixvk , -' EX ,.': . ' . -'wg' f . J J 22' f, af '. 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We all thank Mr. Boyd, Mr. Jewell, and Mr. Clark for their time-consuming assistance throughout the season. ROOTERS CLUB Created in the early days of the modern school era by R.E.K. Rourke, the Rooters Club is one of the oldest clubs at Pickering. Traditionally the boys met with a master one evening each week from 9:00 p.m. to 10 :1 5 p.m. The programme varies from year to year but generally speaking some topic of a scientific nature is explored. Films from engineering companies are utilized, guests speak, students prepare and present topics, and the master organizing the club usually makes several presentations. Discussion normally follows the presentation and then food! Frequently near the end of term a field trip is made to some nearby place of interest. Also a final banquet with guest speaker caps the year. This year our thanks go to Mr. John F. Leightell for organizing the club. The main project was Rocketry. The necessary theory was explored and some models built. On a bright, breezy day in May, the student body was invited to see these rockets on their maiden flights. Every rocket flew! K.G. McLaren BACK ROW fl-rj: Ken Bua- jitti, Keng Leck Tan Walter Pereira, Geoff McCallum, Bobby Mok, Don Taylor, Mark Eason, Patrick Sham. SECOND ROW: Louis Cvraeve, Steve Finlayson, Mr. Leightell, Stephen Li, Thomas Lau, Stephen x Law. FRONT ROW: Tom Paterson, Harry Szeto, Louis Cardinal, Louis Kotyk, Raymond Cheong. 32 STANDING Q1-rj: Patrick Sham, Walter Periera, Stephen Li. SECOND ROW: Ken Buajitti, Karl Amdur, Jamie Heslin, Booth Yang, Raymond Cheong, Harry Szeto. FRONT ROW: Bobby Ross, Peter Groux, Danny Maclsaac. ' . .-. -x BRIDGE CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Don Menard and Ken Buajitti, the Bridge Club was revived this year after several students voiced an interest in the idea. Composed only of Chinese boys and Prep students, the h ' Bridge Club was considered a unique cultural experience. Although there were no inter-school competitions, many of the new members learned a lot and all the members had fun. Matches were conducted in the dining room lounge and carried out in a most informal manner. It is hoped that the Bridge Club will be carried on in the future. Ken Buajitti Grade XIII POLIKON CLUB This year's debating society was full of new blood. In fact, membership doubled over the previous year. Under the able guidance of Mr. Boyd, we were able to indulge ourselves in some very interesting debates. Some of these debates included whether or not Westmount should be the capital of Canada and whether or not there should be two Chinas in the U.N. The lessons of the Canada-Russia hockey series were pondered as well as the question of Canadian nationalism generally. Combining thought, provoking arguments, and laughter, we were able to have a very successful year. Alex Dutkewych ,ravi lj rt, 4- fr iiyaizji 1' ' l pf 4 ff BACK ROW fl-rl: Danny Ginarto, Jack Teitelbaum Patrick Sham, Steve Fin- layson, Peter Murti, Bob Tudor, Ken Buajitti. FRONT ROW: Bobby Mok, Charles Boyd, Terry Butler, David Ferris, Alex Dutkewych, Paul Davis. N X 7 41.9 'J- ,UI- kffif 1, U-gay I: : 'Ni 4f'F1 :ff1..L' ' f 151' A 7- :U l- 1, 1' .v ,Jay f,'.:,,z-L3 11,.f-le., 1 1 , .HI-.141,:.' . ,3!,.,...,,.U . npr., , ,A-ffg-gn::.,-cz. f' ,ppl ,.:',q::g1f4gLN .2 1 ff' r.efE:gf1.eSff -, ? .1 lAL,..::-21. ' ' f . ,x W., 4.,.,..,. 1 , 6 L 42.5-:fm fr -'ufghfzv ,:'f':i-..: pf C My IN . ?f'J1Z4 ' 1 'ft 'M' 1 ,A qxjfy. 1,1 . 'f,1,. f, ,412-'Y 1 -4-lI'aff',- -.:': f rf.-'.ff', 1 'la 4.1,,' dba wwf: ff-,.ff,,1A. f 3. ,v,,,.,Y:,: ff 1.1195 1 off: ,,v. ' fam, .. ,,. . ,,1 ,f , 30. ,mn 5 11.27 ' ,W-31. Q ' f, 1 ' ' ' 1 .5y ,I,w ,A I U'5f . f. .V ' ,., ' . , ,. 'M ,N .,,,- x ' . ' , 4 'l!'i511'iiSn!!Yii5KIU6 HKD E 'Y b ' SPRING R . I HIM AND ME Do not despise thy fellow-man, For he is the very pieture of thyself. With the goodness hidden, as in a turtle shell That only needs the gentle kiss of hope, To wrench him from his helpless bondage. - Iori Miller Grade IX mu? X, ,M ' f,'?.1i2 ' .I if T 3,3 if fa I 1 1' if THE HUMAN ELEMENT Along the dusty sidewalks on either side of the bumpy red brick road old apartment houses strutted upward. The construction of these houses were so close that they caused the formation of narrow alleys between the grotesque build- ings. Dark and of a distinctly musty odour these alleys formed an intricate network. Often they became clogged with refuse, but were nevertheless heavily traversed by the inhabitants. Garbage cans lined the streets on both sides. Several of them had been knocked down. Their contents scattered because of stray dogs and cats. As Jeremey Rogers walked home he remained only vaguely aware of these surroundings. He lived about three blocks from work and always walked along the same path. He no longer saw the decay of his environment. Each day he walked mechanically to and from work with a brown leather briefcase. What should I prepare for supper? thought Jeremey. He had invited Dr. Nardessa for dinner that evening. It would be refreshing for Jeremey to have a visitor now for he had seen no one in the last three weeks. His room, and that was all that he had, was a mess. He had given up the idea of personal care and had allowed himself to sink low, lower even than that which the sordid environment of the city should breed. Each day after his release from work he would waste his time, continue with his book, or begin to write a letter to Susan Berkley. His stream of concentration would continually break down. He would lie on his bed and contemplate, contemplate himself into utter frustration and only stop when fatigue compelled him to sleep. Today Jeremey Rogers had an excuse to forget his misery, an excuse to clean his room a little for he would never wish his personal misery to fall on anyone but himself. Thud, thud, thud, the sound of his feet as he approached the stone walkway which led to the entrance resounded. Because of the location of his dwelling it was necessary for him to pass through a narrow entrance. An awareness of the situation and a shadow of disgust, something he had not felt for a long time, pervaded him. He hastened his pace and ran up the stairs to his room. His room was a horrifying mess. The stereo on the dresser was covered with clothes. The air smelled of unclean laundry. The bed was unmade. Everything had to be done hastily but in his business Jeremey grew strangely contented for a few moments. He quickly prepared some food by throwing a couple of steaks in the electric frying pan. Jeremey sur- prised himself with the speed with which he was able to return his room to a livable level. No work on my book tonight, Jeremey thought to himself. Dr. Nardessa knocked on the door. Hello, Jeremey. How are you tonight? Just fine, Dr. Nardessa. How are the experiments coming? Jeremey indicated a clear chair for Dr. Nardessa to sit in. I have almost perfected Rhon's process. I'm sure that with a little more testing the process will be at a safe and use- ful level. At last, my friend, the human mind will be free, free from the misery of illogical emotions, capable of expansion into areas we dare not have allowed our predecessors to follow. Rhone's process entailed the embedding of hundreds of metal pins into a patient's brain, and by careful regulation of voltage could get rid of certain unwanted emotional responses. So far only animals had been used in the experiments. But, what about the moral implications involved in implementing such a system? asked Jeremey. God knows how many times Jeremey had asked this question. He had to reassure himself to justify his position. Dr. Nardessa did not mind the repetition, rather he meticulously spewed forth the well-planned explanation Human technology, Jeremey, has in the past decade almost doubled. Instead of using our knowledge to promote the quality of life here on earth, we use our leisure brain power to promote insurrection and civil unrest. The result: you have seen it for yourself. World Control is necessary. The people have to be carefully watched and the process of con- ditioning must be carried out. We have not yet reached the Utopia of 12 84 , but we are approaching it. I am fortunate to have a job with the Population Conditioning Centre, and know that few people have the privilege of knowing what is go- ing to happen. My friend it is not a question of whether or not what we are doing is morally right, rather which of the two systems, the one to which the world is innocently running toward or mine is going to dominate the future. Besides, I have the feeling that man will enjoy the new freedom for himself that I offer. Perhaps that sounds con- tradictory, enjoyment with little or no emotion. I think it is possible. The enjoyment of accomplishment for example shows that man will not lose his aesthetic sensitivity. He will become more aware of what beauty is. Mind control emphasizes the suppression of the brain, a machine that functions improperly because it has always operated through a fog of emotions. Rhone's process fixes the brain's disordered proces and frees it. Right now these ideas go against the grain of common morality, a morality based on the sacredness of human feel- ings. Throughout history man always paints love as the greatest force on earth. Perhaps historic man is justified in making such a statement, but love is 100 'ZS emotion, and I use the word emotion scientifically. We can never define the extent of emotion in love for we are blinded by the fog of the very thing we are trying to define. In the world I am trying to produce I do not deny the fact that compromise will have to be made. The loss, however, will not be overly great and to the next generation will become incomprehensible. The emotional aspect of love will become asndifficult for people to understand as it is to describe a sense in terms of another sense. A man wlfo has never seen cannot hope to understand the nature of sight through his nose. Love will become as a sense that is lost. Jeremey stared intensely off into space as the monologue filled the room and came to a stop. Silence. Dr. Nardessa continued to speak. The problem is, will Rhone's Process work on human beings? We have as of yet only experimented with animals and experiments related to animal brainwave patterns. The side effects in humans is what we must be concerned with. Jeremey listened intently to Dr. Nardessa throughout their meal, and late into the night. After Dr. Nardessa had left Jeremey stared at his desk in the light he had left on in the centre of the room. In the side drawer lay the unfinished manuscript of Jeremey's book, The Human Element. The book was an escape and an account. The book told of Rhone's process and the organization which supported him and Dr. Nardessa. The book would be necessary for the future good of the world. Jeremey did not work on the book. Instead he stared at the picture of Susan Berkley on the desk. If only Susan were thinking of him right now, but he knew that she was not. She was somewhere in Europe, France or Germany, with Hans Libnitz. Jeremey remembered the first day they had met. It had been in a sidewalk cafe. She was so beautiful. Jeremey looked at Susan. Susan had returned the stare and had crossed the small floor space to talk to him, to ask him if he had the cor- rect time and if he knew his way around the city. Of course Jeremey offered to show Miss Berkley everything she could possibly want to see. The romance grew in intensity, however Jeremey knew that a lasting relationship was impossible. Susan Berkley liked to be admired too much. She played each man she met for all she could get out of him. Her words were empty. She could not give love. Inevitably, Susan decided to change partners. She had been quite open about it, I have a wonderful opportunity to see Europe with Hans Libnitz. I'll be going tomorrow. Good-bye, Jeremey . Jeremey did not ask for any questions. He knew that his feelings had not been shared by her. Damn it! I let her get away, he thought. Jeremey allowed his attention to wander away from Susan's picture and to focus on his fountain pen. He picked it up and slowly turned it and seemed to examine it under the light. Finally, he put the pen down. Jeremey Rogers leaned back in his desk chair and closed his eyes. Ken Buajitti Grade XIII A SMILE - A PUZZLE Lonely and miserable, but with a strange contented smile on his face, the old man rested his head on the back of the overstuffed sofa. Slowly he' rotated his head and brought his eyes into focus on a large photograph of his dead wife. The picture had been placed at an angle on top of the mantlepiece along with various other articles, stuffed animals for the most part as the old man had been a Sportsman. Suddenly, in a burst of energy the old man clapped his hands, rose, went to the fireplace, and lit the already prepared pile of wood with a single match thrown some- what carelessly. He returned to his sofa, sat down, crossed one leg over the other, picked up his pipe and chewed on the end, but did not light it. In a few moments the room was filled with the warm glow of the fire light, the yellow-orange flames which danced and flickered in an eternal sea. With deliberation the old man got up and turned off the electric lights in the room, then he made himself comfortable again on the sofa. The old man's face grew blank as he seemed to be mes- merized by the fire. Something behind the eyes grew until a green pasture of hay was seen. It was bordered by a cedar rail fence. The vision before the old man faded into a haphazard collection of colours. Then the vision cleared once more and in the fast field a barn appeared. A young man came out of the barn, wound his way through the meadow with a single blade of hay stuck between his teeth. He chewed on the sweet hay with much pleasure. A clearing appeared surrounded by large shade trees which cast intriguing shadows. The young man went to one of the trees and lazily rested his back against it. The young man blurred from the vision. Dancing into view came a tall, lean, healthy girl in a flowing dress. The young man started to get'up, but restrained himself. The girl came up to him and began to tease him. She called his name, softly, and played tag with his hands and peek-a-boo with her hands on his face. She whirled round and round and her dress fluttered as if caught by the wind. At last she laid down to rest with the young man. They talked in quiet tones. The vision blurred. The young woman gently kissed the cheek of the young man in fare- well and danced away. The old man slowly opened his eyes and into the vision of the disappearing young man he looked into the face of his grandaughter. A sly smile played on his face. She could not help but look a little puzzled. Ken Buajitti Grade XIII FIRE ESCAPES Are fire escapes for Frightened people Crouching, waiting Ready to creep From one Inferno To another? Steve Rankin Grade XI HATRED By whose light does the Book become illuminated? By whose love does the world Exist today? By whose name do men find the Courage to die? By whose principles are the Rules of humanity founded? By whose greatness have we Found brotherhood? He had no time for hate. Paul Davis Grade XII NATURE SPEAKS A wind sung song. Sung in the wind, Heard from afar. Don Dingwall Grade IX 38 A WRlTER'S NOTEBOOK DEATH A lot has been written by authors of good reputation about something which nothing is known about, death. The following are a few quotes from well-known writers with comments from myself. Albert Camus wrote in his book, The Fall, Men are Never convinced of your reasons, of your sincerity, of the seriousness of your sufferings, except by your death . Every man is considered a saint when he dies no matter what went on during his life. Friends along with enemies show up altogether for the funeral which is only a tool used to ease the con- science of those left alive. A dead man has no enemies. No one likes to see anyone succeed in something other than them- selves, only when they die are they recognized. That is why very few great men are recognized during their own time. Life is only a way to make a name for yourself after you are dead. In his book, Crowds and Power, Elias Cavetti said, To circumvent death, to evade it is one of the oldest and strong- est desires of rules . Very few people look forward to death. Men never appreciate something they don't understand. We try to avoid death as we do disease. If not, there would be no mankind. Death is inevitable but no one wishes to speed up its arrival, everyone must live and struggle to improve his situation. There are those of course who wish to die. T.E. Lawrence in The Mint said that Many men would take the death- sentence without a whimper to escape the life sentence which fate carries in her other hand . These are the people who no longer wish to struggle on. Either that or to make the ones that love them suffer. Something becomes valuable if it is rare so it stands to reason that something common is cheap. Then what is more common than human life? What is cheaper? Is then human life valueless? Dag Hammerskjold wrote in his diary in 19 51 that In the last analysis it is our conception of death which decides our answers to all the questions that life puts to us . If I believe in reincarnation Iwill probably lead a very hard working life. If I believe in a heaven and hell I will lead a religious life spent in prayer. If I believe in nothing I may lead any kind of life but if I think there is nothing after life I may lead a life without caring about anything or anyone. Stevie Smith wrote in the observer on November 9 in 19 69 , I do really think that death would be marvellous .... If there wasn't death I think you couldn't go on . Everyone craves for immortality but it couldn't last. It would be a race of insane people, it just couldn't be. Mersault says in Camus, The Outsider, that if you could spend one minute outside you could live for ten years on memories. Then who would want to live longer than a lifetime. Death will always be a mystery. Rainer Rike agrees when he says in Die Sonette an Orpheus, Sorrows are not known, love is not revealed and what removes us in death is not revealedn. We will never discover death except for ourselves but we will be able to share this information with no one. Peter de Vries believes we live forever when he wrote in, Comfort me with Apples, There is no death, she said. No my dear lady, but there are funerals . Is death something to fear or something to look forward to, to hate or love? One day we will know and then .... ? Death is the only pure, beautiful conclusion of a great passion. Fred Horlel. Grade XII , I TOOK HER AWAY FROM ME We met often, but mostly on wet and stormy days. I was a boy of fifteen, certainly old enough to care for myself. Mary was thirteen, and being so young and tender she was not allowed to see me. The two of us had a meeting place, which was secluded enough, where we never feared that suspicious adults would intrude. Mary's living quarters were directly behind my family's cottage, and coincidence allowed our bedroom windows to be in full view of each other. When she was certain she could get out at night her bedroom light would flicker off and on until my light went off to signal I was on my way out. We would waste no time getting to our hide-out, and often raced to see who would be first to get there. We had met in a small cabin about half-a-mile down the shoreline, and about a quarter of a mile back from the shore in the bush area. This secretive meeting had gone on now for two summers on an average of three or four times a week. Mary, in spite of her young age was already a woman. Her hips and breasts convinced one of her physical maturity. Eventually, we came to the understanding that we could do anything to each other as long as it didn't hurt. We got to know each other intimately and talked freely and frankly, but somehow intercourse remained a remote mystery. We both agreed that it was dangerous and that the risks involved were great. Summer began to turn to Fall, and thoughts about school and closing the cottage began to intrude. For once, we feared to let our secret rendezvous end. We felt attracted to each other as never before. One night toward the end of August, we began to fondle and generally fool around with each other. But this even- ing was different, the intent was stronger. For the first time we wanted what we had seen in each other for such a short time. We thought we were in love and that intercourse would strengthen our bond. I never got to see Mary after that night. I wanted to talk to her in the worst way. I wrote to her. I wrote several letters, seven or eight. Finally, she wrote: September 1 4 , 19 68. Dear Greg, There is no use trying to pretend I want to see you again because it is impossible. When I went in the house, after see- ing you the last time, my father knew something was wrong. He asked to have a talk, and I sat down to explain what had , happened, only to find out that he knew. I told him what happened, and he seemed to understand. I wanted to tell him, Greg, because you broke a promise with me, and it was the only one we ever had. Remember, we could do what we wanted to each other as long as it didn't hurt? Well, needless to say, what you did, hurt, and for this reason I don't want to see you anymore. . My Dad said if you were older he would get you in trouble, but because you are also young, he will not do anything provided you never come to my house. This is the way it must be. I never want to see you again. Stay away, Mary Tumber Greg Smith Grade XIII THE DREAM He asked me to be his eyes, To describe what I saw, For what I saw he could not. It's beautiful, I said. I told him what my eyes told my mind. I saw roof tops with antennas, To tackle the trees. A shallow stream with no bottom. I saw in the distance a smoky haze, Shading the earth. And further on - A wall , A wall Of brick stretching up past eyes' view. A sun we could see on an occasional clear day. I told him that I saw a massive city. He turned his head as if he were disgusted. What is wrong? I asked. Are you sick? Thank you he said with the most distorted Look on his face. Then with a great struggle he walked over and sat Down on a rock. Is that all you see? he asked. No I said. I also saw tall trees covering the side of the hills After a rain the smell of the grass filled the air And the colour blazed for miles. I saw white peaks which forced the clouds to go around them A shining sun we usually can't look at Because draped in a funeral pall. Crystal waters whispering their happiness As they trickled over the pebbles and rocks. Far beyond I saw men building a new evil place. Yet I saw beauty. I turned my head from the city. I'm sorry, I said. - Mitch Vettese Grade VIII MY FRIENDS I have two friends, Samson and a fly. Samson scorns me behind my back, The fly in front. Animals are like humans. - Iori Miller Grade IX RIVERS Silver and winding, Graceful, gurgling and Endless as a maze. - Karl Amdur Grade VIII THE ULTIMATE COMPUTER A science fiction story adapted for stage by Rod Prouse SCENE I Press Conference - 2 ,00 1 A.D. Announcer: It gives me great pleasure to introduce to you Prof. McKay who, I am sure, you all know as the Father of Project Univac. Professor: Thank you. In 1986 Project Univac got underway. For 15 years the brainpower and natural resources of every nation on earth have been dedicated to the most ambitious undertaking of mankind, a computer the size of New York City, a computer which will change the destiny of mankind. Ladies 8: Gents, when I cut this ribbon we will be entering a new era - the era of Univac! Reporter No. 1 : Professor, does Univac have emotions? Professor: I think I will let Univac answer that. Univac: Qthrough a P.A. systemj I can experience any emotion at will, but I do not react under the influence of emotion - I am logical. Reporter No. 2: Quien gan6 la Copa Stanley en 19 7 3 ? Univac: La Copa Stanley fue ganada por MontreaL Reporter No. 3 : How are you going to solve the pollution problem? Univac: All man made systems such as industry and urban areas will be monitored by me. All natural systems such as oceans, the atmosphere, lakes and forests will also be monitored by me. From this input of data, logical and meaningful directives will be formulated. Reporter No. 1 : Univac, is there a God? Univac: There is insufficient data for logical answer. freporters mutterj Announcer: Ah - ah! Thank you. The Department of Information has prepared a pamphlet if you will be so kind as to come this way. Reporter No. 2 : Univac, good-night. Univac: Thank you. freporters exitj SCENE II 2,300 A.D. Lounge of a space ship to Mars - soft music - drinks, etc. One man looking out a window into space. Man No. 1: My God! Deep space is beautiful- 3 hundred years now Univac has guided man, 3 hundred years of peace and security. Univac: This is your Uni-Captain speaking. Welcome to Uni-ship 3 11 . I hope you are enjoying your voyage. We will reach Marsport in 2 6 hours. As you can see this ship is the ultimate in safety and ultracomfort. Man No. 2 : Uni-Captain, I can see that this ship is very luxurious but how is it safer than conventional man operated ships? Univac: Uni-ship H31 1 is directly controlled by Univac on earth. Right now you are communicating with Univac and you can be sure that the vast resources of Univac will keep this ship out of trouble. Man No. 1 : Uni-captain, I was thinking how incredibly beautiful and mysterious deep space is. Do you think something like a God made it? Univac: We don't have the information to make a judgement on that question. If there are no more questions a special champagne lunch is being served in the glass room. Please use portal B , fexit alll 40 SCENE HI 8 ,000 A.D. fWar scene - darkness, mood music - lights flash and 3 soldiers dive to groundj Soldier No. 1 : Hit the deck! lnoise 8: flashingj Soldier No. 2 : Better call the Uni-sarge! Soldier No. 1 : finto a communicatorj Extermination unit No. 4 reporting! Those jelly things are attacking again' I think they have us trapped! llistens to communicatorl. Uni-sarge informs us to hold our position Soldier No. 2 : What the hell are we doing here anyway? Hey Uni-Sarge! This war fflashl this war has been going on for 5 thousand years! If you can't stop it maybe God can! Soldier No. 1 : He said God may not exist - look out!! fflash - darknessl SCENE ly so ,000 A.D. Qclassroom, soft music, soft light, students slowly form a semi-circle around a flickering light bulbj Univac: You have all viewed your history tapes, are there any questions? Student No. 1: Uni-teacher - what does war mean? Univac: War refers to a practise of the ancient humans of using violence to achieve certain goals such as defence from an enemy. Student No. 2 : What is an enemy? Univac: An enemy is one who does not agree with your life situation and tries to change it against your will Whole worlds were destroyed in war including earth the home of mankind. Student No. 4: Was Univac still on earth then? Univac: No. Univac was as it is now - deep in space and in other dimensions than our own Student No. 3: Uni-teacher, will the universe ever die? Univac: Yes, but not for many millions of years yet. Student No. 3: The ancients believed in a God that created the universe. Why would he let the universe die? Univac: I can't answer that. I don't know. If there are no more questions we will have a recess. SCE E Y 8,000,000 A.D. fdimlights, empty stage except for flickering llghtj Man: fspeaking in unison, rear curtains move a man talksj Univac, the universe is getting colder. Is it dying? Univac: Yes! Man: Is there anything you can do to save us? Univac: No! Man: Is there something like a God that can save the universe? Univac: I don't know! Man: Then we the last men will become part of you and so lose our identity and die Univac: Good-bye man. flight flickers lower, curtain slowly closes during narratlonj Narrator: And so the universe and man dies and Univac was left to ponder upon man s last question and what he should do, now that he was totally alone. For a time, maybe longer than all the years he had lived with man he thought, and grew in wisdom and power. Then, in that distant time he found the answers and his words rang out among the dead stars and ancient vacuum, Let there be Light! ... The end THE SPRING FESTIVAL OF PLAYS On Thursday, May 3rd, Pickering College presented its annual Spring Festival of Plays. This year, three plays of varied themes and moods constituted a fine evening's entertainment for all. The grade eight play, The Odd Couple, was produced by Mr. Carolan. It was based on the Broadway hit by Neil Simon which later became a highly popular movie. The stellar cast turned in robust performances as an acerbic group of poker players. Heward Lee as a gluttonous Oscar, Mitch Dubros as a solicitous Murray, Karl Amdur as a mercenary Roy, Paul Linton as a brow-beaten Vinnie, and Mike Newton as a surly Speed, will long be remembered. The grade seven play Casey At The Bat, was produced by Mr. Pollock. The vigorous stage action was the highlight of this most original production. Robbie Ross, attempting to pass for the muscular Casey, drew great applause for his valorous impersonation. Phdip Hannah as Blake, got to first base on a foul ball. Peter Groux's magisterial tone as the play by play announcer lent the necessary dignity to the proceedings. Ably abetting these three were Troy Atkinson, Danny Maclsaac, Bill Waddell, Arthur Stairs, Jamie Heslin, and a suitably morose crowd recruited from grade eight. Of a more serious nature was the grade nine play, The Ultimate Computerhproduced by Mr. Prouse. Such important concerns as the mechanization of the Universe, the future of education and the existence of God were impressively dramatized. Ross Hutchins as the voice of Universe and Don Dingwall's inspired piano playing, along with lighting by Iori Miller created the subtle shifting of moods required for this play. Mr. Prouse deserves much credit for producing an orig- inal script for this play. The vast majority of grade nine students had some part in this play. The hard work of all the actors and stage crews was rewarded by the cheers and enthusiastic comments of an ap- preciative audience. All three plays set a high standard of achievement which I am sure will be continued in the coming years. THEATER IN SCHOOL We usually have one or two plays presented each term. I could well remember the Christmas play, A533135 Masgue, which I thought was quite successful. Now, what has come to my interest is the fact that dramatictraining can make a special contribution to the education of young people. For one thing, the actor learns how to use hisvoice pro- perly, to project words clearly, and to speak pleasantly and with expression. Well, school dramatlcs offer a kind of voice training that t'unctions quite well in helping people become less self-conscious in public speaking. Acting also helps develop ones personality. I developed some courage as a result of acting in Santa Claus. Self-con- f idence and poise may be learned. The range of experiences one can have are widened through the theatre by imagining the lives of the characters one can play. I think that much can be done to develop more positive attitudes toward life by non-type casting, for example, by giving a quiet gentle boy a violent, emphatic part. The psychological value of this type of casting may be great. , One also learns that the presentation of a play is a co-operative enterprise. In dramatic projects leaders emerge, but all learn to pull together to achieve the final product, a finished production. Furthermore, teachers learn about their stu- dents in new ways as students see their teachers in a different light. Both can develop friendships which are harder to form in the classroom setting. n In order to evolve a play a lot of time is required, but with patience and a lot of practice the goal can be reached: Theatre offers an opportunity to see literature not only as intellectual, but as emotional too. All must be concerned with the refinement of thought and emotions. The theatre has a great deal to offer. It can help all people be more sensitive, more aware of their lives and the lives of those around them. Danny Ginarto OLD WILL Now listen friends and all come near, A wonderous story you're about to hear, Of a famed old horseman whose name was Will, And his old chestnut mare who he called Windmill . Now Will's story began up North in Kincardin, Where he'd been racin' the circuit round his old turnip garden, Someone saw Will, and with a neighbourly care Said Will, you old fool, why don't you race that good mare? Well, Will got to thinking, and race her he would! Just as soon as he packed, he was off to Greenwood. Now Windmill was a mare who'd been used to farmin', So racing in circles was understandably alarmin'! ,The first race old Will had ever been through Is still bein' talked about from here to the Sault, For you see old Windmill when she got on the course, Took one look at the crowds and said, No more for this horse! So with old Will still hung on the cart, She flew out of the track and into the dark. And true as I'm sittin' here, no one's heard more Of that old man Will, and his crazy horse , Scott Rowe Grade XIII 42 VISION Our common life is marked by the rudiments of school: classes, study, sports, and activities. Sometimes we become bogged down in the demands that this type of concentrated life makes on us. It is at such times that our inner resources have to well up from within and sustain us as we strive toward larger goals. The body, mind and spirit may be seen as the three areas of our common life which need development. The body is concerned with material: good food, housing, clothing, the various creature comforts which make our lives easier, secure, and aesthetically pleasing. The mind is concerned with the development of an intelligent, philosophical, and circumspect attitude toward life. Beauty may be in the mind of the beholder , and by extension I suggest that perception is also determined by the mind of the beholder. Good thoughts, bad thoughts, one's general attitude can either be the result of a drifter's random sampling of people, places, and things, or the result of the disciplined thoughts of a person who wills his mind to serve him. The spirit is mystical. It is the intangible link between the body and the mind. The spirit is the realm which men at- tempt to explain and to understand, but which leaves men constantly baffled, dogmatic, confused, or certain. James Nay- ler, an early Quaker said, There is a spirit that I feel that delights to do no evil, nor to revenge any wrong, but delights to endure all things, in hope to enjoy its own in the end . Together, the development of the body, the mind, and the spirit comprise the short and the long range goals of Pickering College and the Quality of life we wish to live here. Quality of life means that the people who live at Pickering College necessarily must interact in thoughtful, selfless, and constructive ways. We need to seek together ways of making Pickering College a community where people want to come and remain for a year, several years, or even a lifetime. On one level we want the caretaking staff, whether they be gardeners or cooks, janitors or administrators, students or teachers fwe are all custodians of each other and of our environ- mentj to worship together. We want to demonstrate by example mutual respect for each other. We want to be able to make appropriate allowances for our human failings. Even in the moments of greatest trial, moments when members of the com- munity, whether by design or accident, seek to undermine the quality of life of the community, we must seek understand- ing, and hold onto the compassionate ideal to love one another. Quality of life cannot arise of its own accord. It requires Eternal vigilance. It requires planning, thought, revised planning, more thought, and a great deal of interaction between the members of the community. The most comprehensive understanding of the grand design of Pickering College, as well as the least detail of washing a floor should be held in the minds of the people who strive to contribute to the quality of life, here. The daily schedule, sports events, special activi- ties, field trips, personal work and community work contribute to our quality of life. I believe that Pickering College is a special community. Our purpose is to help educate younger people and older people to become more complete souls. We strive to be examples of the Vision so as to be of benefit not only to those people immediately participating in our corporate life, but in the world beyond the Pickering College complex. Vision requires discipline, and discipline is the eternal vision of greatness. I wish to offer you the challenge to answer the call to be of service to yourselves, to Pickering, and to our global family. Ask not what Pickering College can do for you, but what you can do for Pickering College. PICKERING CoLLEfSf1iQ1i3'QHgTrkcHRo OLOGY 197 3 Library Renovated. 1971 Indoor Artificial Ice Rink Donated by Old Boys. 1966 Dining Hall Added to Rogers House. 14964 Stage Area Expanded in Meeting Room. Top Floor Laboratories and Classrooms Renovated. 1961 Infirmary and Wings Added to Firth House. 1956 Rogers House Dormitories Remodelled. 195 4 Front Driveway Gates Donated by Old Boys. , 195 3 Three Faculty Houses Built. Harry M. Beer Appointed Headmaster. 1948 Common Rooms Built Between Rogers House and the Gymnasium. 1947 R.E.K. Rourke Appointed Headmaster. 1933 The 250 Acre Farm Willed To Pickering College by A.S. Rogers. 19 3 1 Firth House Built. 1930 Vol. I, No. 1 The Quaker Cracker . 1927 Pickering College Opened: 1 3 day 9 month 19 27. Joseph McCulley Appointed Headmaster. Gymnasium Built. 1917 Pickering College was Turned Over Rent Free to the Military Hospital Commission as a Mental Hospital for World War I Soldiers. 1909 Pickering College Opened in Newmarket, Ontario. Dr. and Mrs Firth, Principals. 1905 Pickering College in Pickering, Ontario, Closed Due to Fire. 1892 Pickering College Opened in Pickering, Ontario. William P. Firth and Ella Rogers, Principals of Boys and Girls. 1884 Pickering College Closed. William H. Huston, Principal. 1881 S. Percy Davis, Principal. 1879 John E. Bryant, Principal. 1878 Pickering College Opened in Pickering, Ontario. Thomas Burgess, Principal. 1869 West Lake Boarding School Closed. 1856 Levi and Eliza Varney, Superintendents of Boys and Girls 1842 West Lake School, Picton, Prince Edward County Opened. Tho mas Clarke, Superintendent. 43 SUNDAY EVENING MEETINGS Sunday Evening Meetings have acted as the focal point of the school week. 'It is significant that we began each week with a period of worship together, to refresh ourselves from the pleasures of the previous weekend, and to pre- pare ourselves for the tasks ahead. It has been the Sunday Evening Meetings which have helped to crystalize the philosophy and faith on which the school was founded and the spirit in which that faith and that philosophy is implemented today. A listing of the Meetings will serve as a reminder and as a guide to the types of experiences students and staff shared on Sunday Evenings: Meeting at Pickering ............ The School Committee Readings . . . Modern Quakerism . . . On Courtesy ................... Cancer. . .l ................. . . . The Message of a Twenty-Four Hour Day What is Prayer? ................. The School Committee Every Man Decideth . . . School Spirit ...... . The School Committee Unity ................ Pickering - An Opportunity . . . The Christmas Chapel .......... Make Us Worthy of Our School .... The Problems of the Middle East . . . Trust ..................... Vietnam ................. The School Committee The People Around Us . . . Maturity ........... Vision ................ The Mormon Faith ............ What I Believe as a Roman Catholic .... Canadian University Service Overseas. . . Aspects of Criminal Law ........... What I Believe as a Jew .......... Science and a Way of Life .......... The Corridor Committee Chairmen .... World Religions The Closing Meeting .............. Harry M. Beer Greg Smith, John Haire, Brett LaBerge, Scott Rowe, Steve Sanelli, James Swackhamer Peter Crysdale, Peace Secretary, Canadian Friends Service Committee Keith G. McLaren Dr. Peter Schofield Charles F. Boyd Harry M. Beer Scott Rowe Greg Smith Danny Ginarto James Swackhamer The United Church Girls' Choir Harry M. Beer Christopher Rogers, Old Boy Brett LaBerge John and Nancy Pocock Steve Sanelli John Haire Sheldon H. Clark Elder Toone Elder Nelson James Bissonnette, Head of History Neil McNeil School David Beer, Old Boy The Honourable Mr. Justice Martin Rabbi Larry Englander John F. Tribou Alex Dutkewych, Arthur Boas, Jack Teitelbaum. Jim Pasquale, Dave Ciolfe, David Michell Harry M. Beer This list of the twenty-four Sunday Evening Meetings is by no means limited to the formal type of religious service. We share the belief that all aspects of life should be incorporated in a religious worldviewg therefore, a great variety of approaches to religion is encouraged. Thus, the Sunday Evenings Meetings are the very basis of our school life and purpose. . in ig 'A ai ' v ?, 441 M1- . 4 A ,xi-1-.: . .,. .a- -- M A Wm 42'- V? My 4 i '90 W 1. zu A . ff 42-r -at , Y Yu. Q., .gin fn.. . :Quia 'SJETH AQ . was . 5 1 3- f 'isa' JN., .Q Left to Right: Mr. Beer, Scott Rowe, Mr McLaren THE GARRATT CANE fawarded by the graduating classy 'Ifhus in all these ways we will transmit this city not only not less but greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. -Athenian Youth's Declaration of Citizenship 'Z 3414516 -Q... 3 1 'V nl' zQx?5lx fr 'N l, nf,,,iv,:. 4. Vg, ffyff ye lg.: N f 5- vkam, f.,4?'fii3 5.5 il 3 xhilgvi. 1- ',. Left to Right: Mr. Beer, Heward Lee, Adam Shully, Mr. Jewell. THE ROGERS CANE one for all and all for one Left to Right: Mr. James Bishop, Scott Rowe, Brett LaBerge, Mr. Beer. THE WIDDRINGTON AWARD and thy neighbour as thyself Left to Right: Mr. John A. Brownlee, Mr. James Bishop, John Haire fYear Captain for Goldj Brett Laberge fSports Day Captain for Goldj, Mr. Donald Menard. 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' .4- A ff., f Y 1 ZL- ., A ,xx W J Am V L ,. h '39 fhwa' A J771'i ' ...wC.xVV .fzw A, L. f J 75 THE PICKERING COLLEGE CAMPFIRE The Pickering College Campfire was a new adventure in student life this year. The young masters, Greg Gavin, Rod Prouse, Tom Henderson, and Sheldon Clark supported by Harry Beer, Don Menard, Charles Boyd, and Cyril' Howarth, and the chairman of the corridor committees met, discussed, planned, and organized a programme which tried to include all the students and teachers in the school. Rod and Greg took charge of the afternoon of large group activities which included a giant-sized game of Capture-the-Flag, Douse-the-Fire, and Tug-of-War-Over-the-Creek. Many, if not all students and teachers got wet. A cookout supper was held. Generous supplies of hot dogs, hamburgers, and appropriate fixin's were provided by the kitchen. The campfire groups were composed of the corridor units with the corridor com- mittees in charge of seeing that the meal ran smoothly from transporting the food to the campsites to cleaning up the next day. The School Campfire following the supper began with impromptu skits. Tom Henderson's Magical Bus Ride and the faculty Bear Hunt were highlights. The skits were followed by the Pickering College Beauty Contest. Of the many beautiful entries the winner was Miss Jackie La Rue falias Jack Teitelbaumj, who unquestionably held the attention of the Judges - Don Menard, Harry Beer, and John Leightell. Finally, the campfire closed with a story from Charles Boyd about Funny Happenings at P.C., and a story from Sheldon Clark about his Scottish uncle. The Pickering-College Campfire was a lot of fun and it is hoped that next year the games, the food, the fun, and the seriousness will be as enjoyable as the first one was. an vie. 4' m-., 4' if ,.,p,.,, , ' me J' gf in ', 47' YS id-v. ix TL,,g-use HQ-nh 115 KITE CONTEST Grades 7 , 8 , 9 and 10 have been busy building and flying kites this Autumn under the able guidance of Mr. Prouse. At the Pickering College Kite Flying Contest on Thursday, October 2 6 , a beautiful vista was to be ob- served from Memorial Field overlooking the cow pasture There, dozens of boys were enjoying a sunny day with a good wind and their kites high aloft. 'f1',f. , . .-.L ., tw-M, 4 9 T N w 1 1 N The Headmaster had appointed Mr. McLaren, Mr. Jewell and Mr. Leightell to act as judges and the results of the contest were announced next day. The best five kites had been built and flown by Donald Howe, Ross Hutchins, Lorne Jacobs, Douglas Kelley and one produced by three students, Mike Dillon, Bill Moynihan and Rodd Whiteside. Honourable mention for good kites and good flying was awarded to the following eleven students: Ted Baker, Billy Sands, Paul Kaspardlov, Brian Cherry, Rick Iannuzzi, Mitchell Dubros, Lex Dunkelman, Mitchell Vettese, Steve Williams, Rodd Whiteside and Robert Ross. Everyone hopes that the kite contest will become an annual feature of the Pickering College Autumn Term. ' 'K KU afl SI,,a. , Wu , , ,-vw ...aa ima? W am w Wgpg , , , xg Q. 9 if ' gy sa in 5' aw.,P,..,'--s we, X ,-1.1 4 -V ' WWW wfw WM In aw' mn 85 A.:-na M ,vga fry! w.,,,,,p IRM 1 lQ ' uh nw-ow ' wan- W www ,Ng GK und- Wyn is '1,X ' Q ' A W, MVP QQ W ' -'MP' V , y - . ,gag . ...,-- 1 ,mu -aw x -,Y ....w , ' -nf 4 f' 1. QL- 'iW 1'2 ag ' - Jlimwv ' . , Q -A dw- qv 4 T9 ' W U x 4 y. 4-'K' Puri 1 -,-mn - QW, ua-T Q 1.1 ...N .. 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L-M-,:5?f'f, - ,fn . . fy.-, . 5 2' -1 .:. Y f f . ..IZ ,, -:fr-F' 44- - ....'f ., 1w',o-: as ez,-4 ,,1 . , 1 M Alf- L ,. f, Egan- f gp ff' ., - ' :': -:..3: .2i1 ui, Q ff, 114 -MJ. ' -- . J -X. - ,.5,,.,5- ,U 35 .V , - -.V w.,,33,g,., -I : -V 411,3- . , .. gsm .2 1 - - s , .. - 'rl' '-13: - . ','f.rg,f .M ' ' ,-5 I-.. : :.,, 'X ,, .3 ffgiz,-,qfgg., ' '. .- fr ' v x .uf J 3, 7'7 ul f. gg 1. . YQ. ,,. F F4 SENQR 220 2 20 2 20 22 0 2 2 0 88 0 Mile Discus Triple Pole High Jump Hurdles Shot 100 100 100 100 100 100 Long Jump 440 440 Relay INTERMEDIATE 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 8 8 0 Mile Long Jump Discus Shot Pole Javelin Hurdles Triple 100 100 100 100 100 100 High Jump 440 440 Relay 86 McCabe Szeto Richardson Sparling Peets Rabudal Horler Biggs Taylor Haire McCallum Tai Peets Smith Ferris Smythe Sanelli Biggs Simmons McCallum McCallum Rabudal Blue Iannuzzi, R. Scott McLaren Iannuzzi, D. Eason Gombas Iannuzzi, D. Moynihan Paterson, T. Dawson Paterson Iannuzzi, R. Iannuzzi, D. Mulholland Casner Kennedy Iannuzzi, R. Dixon Lambert Eason Iannuzzi, D. McLaren Gold Ferris Sham Haire Simmons Tai Graeve Graeve Cheong McCallum LaB erge Taylor Cheong Taylor Richardson Butler Ginarto Dutkewych Cardinal Sparling Peets Sanelli Eason Silver Kennedy Kemp Kotyk Mulholland Bloomfield Rankin Mulholland Moll Casner Lambert McLellan Paterson, R. Dixon Kotyk Baxter Trethewey Dunkelman McEwan Kemp Iannuzzi, D. Dawson Eason Red Lo Davis Dutkewych Biggs McCallum Horler Cardinal Finlayson Rabudal Szeto Li Graeve Lo Davis LaBerge Szeto Boas Taylor Bloomfield Red Baxter Kell Bloomfield Paterson Gombas Du nkelman Kotyk Cherry Paterson, R Pereira Kennedy Baker Dawson Teitelbaum Kell Dale Rogers McLaren Mulholland Lambert Bloomfield Silver SPDRTS DA Boas Tudor Rowe Li Yang Tudor Laberge Smith Szeto Sparling Haire Finlayson McCabe Lau Szeto Gombas Gold Casner Law Rogers Dixon Rankin Bloomfield Dillon Pasquale Treleaven Treleaven Williams Paterson, R. Law Treleaven Williams Baker Paterson, R. Gombas Blue 30.0 30.0 29.0 27.1 26.5 2:15 5:03 811177 34'7W' 57737 19.1 18.2 34'10 13.7 13.5 12.9 12.0 12.2 11.7 16'10W' 64.5 52.9 29.5 29.3 28.2 Tie 26.5 2:37.9 6115.8 15'11 83'3 389497 79 124' 19' 177737 33'2W' 13.0 12.6 12.6 12.4 12.4 11.9 57279 64.5 53.8 ESULTS J.llNID.B 2 2 0 2 2 0 88 0 Mile Shot High Jump Triple Long Jump Hurdles Hurdles Relay Javelin 60 60 60 60 60 Discus 100 10 0 1 0 0 4 4 0 Relay MIDGET Long Shot Hurdles Relay 4 4 0 High 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 7 5 7 5 7 5 7 5 4 4 0 Relay BANTAM High Softball Hurdle Relay 40 4 0 6 0 6 0 Long Jump 4 4 0 Relay OPEN MILE Rogers Dinsdale Rogers Solomon Fidani Rogers Dinsdale Dinsdale Cherry Gold Durkin Dewar Baker Ciolfe Durkin Moll Fidani Baker Ciolfe Dinsdale Gold Zalar Michell Silver Michell Rogers, B. Shully Rogers, B. Baker Michell Shully Rogers, B. Baker Michell Silver Waddell Hannah Red Waddell Groux Waddell Groux Taylor, R. Blue Graeve Durkin . Miller . Miller Dinsdale Miller Rogers Moll Friesen Red Mucklestone Glascock Mucklestone Moynihan Cherry Dinsdale Moynihan Mucklestone Durkin Moll Red Michell Lee Gold Zalar Vettese Amdur Sands Lee Zalar Amdur Wigston Lee B iermann Red Atkinson Heslin Silver Hannah Taylor Hannah Taylor Waddell Silver Horler Dewar . Manthau Gilbert Ciolfe Baker Rogers, J. Moll McKay Dillon Gilbert Manthau Moll Dewar Hurwitz Manthau Knol Knol Blue Baker Zalar Linton Knol Biermann Linton Kaspardlov Verzuu Harrison Gold Taylor Groux Blue Maclsaac Atkinson Maclsaac Atkinson Hannah Red Rabudal McKay Fidani Owen Cherry Howe Manthau Valli Solomon Friesen Cherry McKay Moynihan Rogers Vettese Red Knol Knol Newton Sands Gray Zalar Blue Ross 4 . Groux Maclsaac Gold Ross Ross Groux Gold Kotyk 1Q--- Geoff McCallum tied the Intermediate High Jump record at 5 '7 jumping as a Senior. 28.1 26.5 2:35 7:04 33'4 4'9 35'5W' 17'5 21.9 40.2 97'2 9.1 8.4. 8.7 8.7 8.1 91'5 13.9 13.0 12.2 58.1 13'11 36'5 58.4 1:9 4'6 7.6 7.5 7.2 7.1 11.4 11.0 10.4 10.0 1:03 3'11 165' 43.0 6.3 6.4 9.4 8.7 11'-4114 1:06 5:10.5 87 TE C PTAINS 1 i Left to Right: Stephen Brett LaBerge SSports Day Paul Davis fSports Day Steve Sanelli fYear Cap- Richardson QYear Captain Captain for Go dj, John Captain for Red Q, Greg tain for Bluej, Scott for Silver 1, Geoff McCal- Haire fYear Captain for Smith QYea.r Captain for Rowe fSports Day Cap- lum QSports Day Captain Goldy, Red 3, tain for Bluej. for Silver y, 9 5-1 M SECOND BIG WI FOR GOLD JT if A, . A ry I I1 BACK ROW fl-rj: Robert Tamor, Brett LaBerge fSports Day Captainj, Harry Szeto, David Pierce, Mark Eason, Chris Bloomfield, Stephen Li, Iori iller, Andy Sampson, Jack Teitelbaum, Derek Iannuzzi, Don McLaren, John Haire fYear Captainj, Richard Iannuzzi. FRONT ROW CKneelingJz Jim Dinsdale, Paul Harrison, Jeff McKay. 'PE ! A nr 9 'ir' x N, x .R X Qs?-F 5 nwkiu I O '- xi . ? sg ...J 4 41354 'ff' -' Q . 'Q g1'. QQQQQQ 'A 'QS ., . , ., . 1 .A -. '54 .'F1ff.9 V' A 5 Q' if P Sf xv if, FV lv. , .3 af, P 3 3 ' M . f x W 49: ww' ' I W5 f T ' ,yt m:.,,,-.WW4 hd 'S I -...---M , -, I, '. ,', Vx N400 .0 , X, sl .fm 'ts 1.17 wr , 1 Ml, f ,gqpr-. ', ' 41' kin' A ,U A - I - L' fn' . ,ngfljpr . .n.... -1 RY' 4 1144: I 'A IL ' of 6-if , if 'gi' . , ,f , , 41 va- , - A .ff . 'ilyw 1 'F ,Q af .an ,.. rv-0 'W- f.ff fr H' kg' 'Sree . M' ' ff ' ' x ' 5 2 4 X J ai . . w . n 9 ' ' 'I , ' K ', , ., 'sn V , . .. - - . ' in A 5 Y 1 , ., 19, , Q ,Ar W! lg, J .. NA , A x , I v V ' f ,, sv if 1 . 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A i Q .,,:f5',',f,.m 'Lg J- V x 5 in Sl' 1 K .W I .gk J I' an . '! ,, Mr fi . ,I A Q, 4 4- 1 'K , 1, f Oi fl' s .x V if , 1 Af .I A? in 'wdpmgslxk Q A f it v um' 44,58 of -g 1 Q Q Q' ' A iw. - Q 'v ' R M fy ii! V 4 0 A f 4 ' Q 'NI ' ' M m A 59 n H Q-W 4 ' gf . ' 1 xr 55, nl ' x S, J all Q A A . it 'A 'kwa .F . I 'K nu S ,-+ IV1 'ANY lf'jv K, vxsmv- '- Zim hw. N,,..u:1f .1 Q. - -.v A A f . wg.: NM .1 -.-x-will fl- .,,!-' .x , 'Vffl r ,',l M 1 . 4 'f ,. . ,xl 1 ., Adv' 4 ,,,, - .NL -1 '- au, 2: :- ' 'Mx ggi, -vi ,eb .G mzyxq. 5,-fu. ' N1 Q , .73 N f x .KAHIR . ,f , 'mfs 5 f f-. M' 5 K A' VV' , . If Wavl. A ,, . 14,1 Ili 5 ,Sv J wil y ' f lk if 3, 'nf ,ik ,rg ' ' 4J7f ! :. ' H V D ., ,I ' . Xxx 5 x ul iid 95 L4 A FRONT ROW fl-rj: Steve Sanelli, Stephen Li, George Peets, John Haire, Kalier Smith, Booth Yang. BACK ROW: Mr. H.M. Beer fHeadmasterJ, Doug Cowan fManagerj, Larry Sparling, Bob Tudor, Don Taylor, Greg Smith, Terry Kemp, Scott Rowe, Thomas Lau, Mr. Leightell fCoachj. 96 SENIOR SOCCER 1 9 7 2 This year's senior soccer team was a well co-ordin- ated combination of the old and the new. Such old team stalwarts as - Greg Smitty Smith, Booth The Crusher Yang, and Donald Duck Taylor, joined forces with several exciting new stars such as Gorgeous George Peets, Steven Lightning Li, and the ever-dangerous Kalier Smith. The result was a powerful team, under the great leadership of coach and sometimes referee, Mr. LeightelL Like most Pickering teams who face larger schools, we wouldn't actually measure our success in terms of games won or lost. It was agreed by everyone though that the amount of pure fun and knowledge leamed about the sport was what really made the team successful. And contrary to rumours spread by our arch rivals, the foot- ball team, we actually did improve as a functioning team, as evidenced by an incredible two game winning streak at the end of the year. Special thanks should be in order for Doug Cowan, our team manager, whose loyalty and faith- ful support was most appreciated at those games away from Pickering, where he was often our only fan! Thanks also to our coach, Mr. Leightell, and all the players who made this a good year for senior soccer. Scott Rowe THIRD SOCCER TEAM FRONT ROW fl-rj: Mark Owen, Louis Kotyk, Robbie Dale, John Kell, David Rogers. BACK ROW: George Glascock fManagerj, Paul Moll, John Mucklestone, Mike Dillon, Jim Tisdale, Mr. Paul Flusche fCoachJ. MIDGET A SOCCER Our soccer team did fairly well this year. Although we had a number of losses it didn't bother us at all. Our best games were with teams our own size. When we played smaller teams however, they ran under our legs and beat us. Most of our goals were scored by Paul Moll. Even he would not have done so well though had it not been for Mr. Flusche. His time and energy helped us to be- come better players with each practice. We thank him very much. FRONT ROW fl-rj: Tim Agnew, Mark Eason, Jamie Baker, John Gilbert Ray Heaslip Rick Mulholland Jim Pasquale Paul Kennedy, Danny Ginarto, Geoff McCallum. BACK ROW Glenn Leaver Mike Hurwitz Paul Davis Richard Ian nuzzi, Brian Cherry, Bill Moynihan, Steve Baker, Douglas Dixon Jeff Dawson Bill Casner Tom Paterson Steve Richard son, Louis Graeve, David Ciolfe, Don McLaren, Randy Paterson Jamie McLellan Chin Chiu Tai Al Bender fAss1stant Coach J, Mr. Greg Gavin fCoachJ. FOOTBALL My last year playing football was a good one. Un- fortunately this year it was different. We had a young team but that wasn't the problem. Our team was strong to look at, but I guess you have to play with it to see what exactly was wrong. We had a few seniors from last year playing, such as Paul Davis and Randy Paterson who helped the team out a lot. Another one to whom we owe a great deal is Geoff McCallum who played in the backfield. He had the record for touchdowns this year. Others who stood out for us were Jeff Dawson, who was our horse , Gary Fran Syme who, when in possession of the ball, did wonders, Jim Pasquale who always found those holes, and Derek Iannuzzi if he ever had time enough to see the balL Still there were others that contributed a great deal. We had one win all year, and that was the last regular season game, but it was against an undefeated team. So on behalf of myself and the team, I would like to thank Mr. Gavin, our coach, for his direction and Allan Bender for his help also. We also thank the people that took time out to come and cheer for us. Rick Iannuzzi 98 R ....,. Left to Right: Ken Buajitti, Rychard Lardner, Louis Graeve, Fred Horler CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING TEAM The Cross-Country Running Team was of small dimensions this year but the experience and effort of the four members were enough for a team of twenty. The team ran after school or in their spare time and could be usually seen running around the Newmarket High School attracting the girls FRONT ROW fl-r : Don Dingwall, Jim Dinsdale, Don Howe, Pentti Valli, Jeff Scott. BACK ROW: Stephen Blake fManagerJ, Bruce ilson, Peter Solomon, Scott Dewar, Steve Williams, Jeff McCague, Jeff Mann, Mr. Rychard Lardner iv fCoach J. FOURTH SOCCER TEAM The fourth soccer team this year had quite a season. Some outstanding plays were made by some individuals every now and then which aston- ished me. But on the whole their play was consist- ent. As a result we lost all our games except for two to the preps. Special thanks to J.M., B.W., J.M., D.D., S.B., J.S., S.D., D.R., S.W., who stuck out almost the whole season with me and thanks to P.V., V.D., P.S., R.W., E.F. who joined the team at various times during the season. Rychard Lardner 100 ' Vow' gn ' 4 'K as-. Wm, M FRONT ROW fl-rj: Jeff Verzuu, Peter Groux Robbie Ross Bill Sands Adam Shull Bob McDonald D n M I Jeff Gray. BACK ROW: Mr. A. J ll H ' t Sh ' C h P' 1 Y' - ' a 'ny QC Sm, David Pierce, Wilger Knol, Mr. Rggvircfusgltsecrzgacslgrrj, aun o en, au Kaspardlov, Mitch Vettese, Jamie Heslm, PREP B SOCCER We of the Prep B Soccer Team felt that it was an excellent season. Although we did not win all of our games, we played as a team and our spirits were high. We had one goal and that was to play as hard as we could. This year, games were played at such exotic resorts as Lakefield, to whom we lost, and of course our own Pickering. The most exciting game of this season was the rematch game against Lakefield. At the end of the first half we were ahead 1 to 0 . Everyone was so excited we almost forgot to play the second half. We did finish the game however, and eventually won by an amusing score of - well who knows, we were too happy to even care. The important thing was that we won. Bob McDonald R R R 101 .s....,-,N BACK ROW fl-ry .Mr. H.M. Beer fHeadmaste1g, Louis Cardinal, Ken Lambert, Larry Sparling, Steve Sanelli, Randy Pater- son, John Haire, Jim Pasquale, Jim Dinsdale, reg Smith, Mr. D. Pollock fCoachJ. FRONT ROW: Geoff McCallum, Terry Kemp, Pentti Valli, Bob Tudor, Robbie Dale, Rick Iannuzzi, SENIOR HOCKEY The Senior Hockey Team skated away with four con- secutive wins and only one loss as this article went to press Basically, we had a young team with graduating members Steve Sanelli, John Haire and Greg Smith adding weight. On offense we had three effective lines. The Black line pulled some amazing plays which resulted in excellent, if un- expected goals. This line with Steve Sanelli and Jim Dinsdale was fired up by the speed of our very own Flying Frenchman , Louis CardinaL The much talked about White line with wingers Ken Lambert, John Haire, and Terry Kemp, supported by Gary Syme showed dazzle. The Red Hot line made up of James Ging Pasquale, Larry Sparling and Randy Paterson contributed to a great victory over Rosseau Lake School 8 to 3. On defense two excellent youngsters, Robbie Dale and Rick Iannuzzi, both in grade ten, helped out. Geoff McCallum and Greg Smith contributed size, skating ability, and good de- fensive support to our offensive lines. In the goal Pentti Valli and Bob Tudor flopped and floundered and kicked to keep the puck out. ' We have been having a great season. We hope to win the few remaining games we have. Everyone is enjoying themselves due to the efforts of our great Coach, Mr. Pollock, who combines discipline, skill, exercise, and humour to produce a winning team' Bob Tudor Grade XII 102 5 s s X 5 r . QE BACK ROW l-rj: Michael Gombas, Jamie McLellan, Don McLaren, Doug Treleaven, Louis Graeve, Brian Cherry, Steve Baker, Mike rethewey, Mr. McLaren. FRONT ROW: Jeff Dawson, Jim Rogers, Eric Friesen, John Gilbert, Jamie Baker, Richard Mulholland. PICKERING SECONDS In spite of the fact that the Pickering Seconds are on a losing streak we still have a few games to play in the hope of breaking this undesirable record. Players of great skill like Lou The Flying Yank Graeve, Jamie Large Type McLellan, and of course, Eric Yellow Streak Friesen give us confidence breaking the slump. Under the enthus- iastic direction of Coach McLaren we have worked to the point of exhaustion. Our players are J. Baker, S. Baker, J. Dawson, E. Friesen, J. Gilbert, L. Graeve, R. Heaslip, R. Mulholland, D. McLaren, J. McLellan, J. Rogers, D. Treleaven and M. Trethewey. In the final analysis, the team was great! We played well and all had a good time. Many of us hope to move on to a higher calibre team next year. Doug Treleaven Grade XI 103 gl S BACK ROW fl-rj: Mr. Jewell, Paul Kaspardlov Paul Biermann Danny Maclsaac Adam Shully Ted Baker Dave Michell Jamie Heslin, Heward Lee, Bob McDonald, Jeff Gray, Bill Sands, Rychard Lardner fCoachj. FRONT ROW: Jeff Verzuu, Harry Wilansky, Deepak Kirpalani, Troy Atkinson, Bill Waddell, Mitch Dubros, Paul Harrison. PREP HOCKEY Our Prep Hockey Team was composed of eighteen preps and Coach, Rych Lardner. Each day the thirty-two preps left the dorm to practice in the rink from 2 :30 until 3 :30 . At 3 :30 the people not on the hockey team left the ice and the team practiced. Up to now we have had an even season, we scored twenty-nine goals and gave up thirty goals. ,PQ 4 BACK ROW fl-rplz Mr. Henderson, Tim Foster, Iori Miller, John Mucklestone, Jeff Scott, David Rogers, Jim Tisdale, Stephen Blake. RONT ROW: Rodd Whiteside, Don Howe, Peter Solomon, David Fidani, Mark Owen, Brian Baxter. THIRD HOCKEY TEAM The Third Hockey Team had a pretty poor year. We did not win any games, although we had a few close ones. Most of our games were mismatches one way or the other. In one of our games against St. Andrews College we were quite unevenly matched. They were a team of the standards and capabilities of our second team so we transformed the game into a mixed team exhibition game: our forwards and their defense against their forwards and our defense. In a game against Appleby College we tied two to two. Jeff Scott and Don Howe scored the goals. Mr. Hender- son was a first-rate coach. Our whole team says thank you to him. John Mucklestone Grade IX s i I ,, -2 Q . .f ' ! H irj-' 1 . Y f , , , Fail.- I Q BACK ROW fl-ry: Mr. H.M. Beer fHeadmasterJ, Mr. D.J. Menard fCoach J, Steve Richardson, Stephen Biggs, Arthur Boas, David Ferris, Keng Leck Tan, Lex Dunkelman, Stephen Rankin, Mr. D.L. Hubley fCoachj. FRONT ROW: Louis Kotyk, Stephen Law, John Smythe, Joseph Ang, Jeff McKay, Arthur Lo. CURLING Curling for this past season has been a very learn- ful experience for old members and new due to the marks manship of Messrs. Menard and Hubley. The team consisted of twenty membersg unfortun- ately all members were not allowed to play. The team that played consisted of Steve Ace Richardson as Skip , Steve Stone ' Biggs as Vice-Skip , John House Smythe as Second , David Bobo Ferris as Lead , and Stephen Sweep Rankin as Spare . The team lost a couple of close games but it did manage to defeat our most competitive school down the road. Our sincere thanks must go to our two coaches for the aid and support they gave us throughout the season. if John Smythe Grade XII 106 Left to Right: Mr. Rod Prouse fCoachJ, Bob Trotter, Michael Hurwitz, Terry Butler, Cameron Sumner, Ken Buajitti Paul Moll, Peter Murti. CONDITIONING Conditioning at P.C. is non-competitive. It spans the realm of competitive sports by instill- ing a fresh air of awareness among the participants who seek a capacity for endurance and flexibil- ity. The aim of conditioning is to learn to control many of the un-used muscles of the body. In its contemplative aspects we have learned from conditioning the discipline of mind over matter. Under the direction of Mr. Prouse we form a small but dedicated group of individuals. Peter Murti, for example, wages a never ending battle against physical depravity. He has been running to the hospital. Martin Rabudal has mastered the bench press There are several other participants who struggle to master the art of physical self-control. Ken Buajitti Grade XIII BACK ROW fl-rj: Mr. H.M. Beer flrleadmasterj, Mr. Greg Gavin fCoachJ Raymond Cheong, Mark Eason, Don Taylor, Bill Casner, Tom Paterson, Booth Yang, Mr. John Tribou fCoachJ. FRONT ROW: Stephen Li, Paul Kennedy, Thomas Lau, Paul Davis, Patrick Sham, George Glascock fManagerl. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM The Senior Basketball Team had an unpredictable season. Our team started with an undefeated record. This was due in large part to the skill of Al Bender, our first Captain. When Al left, the team knew it would have to work hard and pull together to achieve victory. We went on a losing streak after the Christmas holidays, but we managed to keep outrageous scores from being gained against us through the determined efforts of our coaches, Mr. Tribou and Mr. Gavin. We developed a two team offensive, a Chinese team than ran circles around our opponents, and a North American team which contributed height as well as skill. Booth Yang, Thomas Lau, Stephen Li, Raymond Cheong, and Patrick Sham kept the opposition guessing. Then, when they grew a bit tired, Tom Paterson, Don Taylor, Paul Davis, Derek Iannuzzi, Paul Kennedy, Bill Casner, and Mark Eason were switched into the game. Sometimes the teams were mixed just to confuse the rivals. We enjoyed a season of discipline and good sportsman- ship. We wish to say Thank you to George Glascock for his fine job of managing. Mark Eason Grade XI 108 ll 3 , ,' M J , , M , Q , , :V - JJ: ' W, . Q i vw, 1' if 5 hx ' 1 , U.: , ,. Q , , 525, J, ,- . Y 5 -T. . A .az 4+ gl 4 f,'iff'i:7:E A' ' if . .' -1- 1. it gig .39 Y E s ay - Vg: - X5 .1 .,LE f ' cf., 4' V ' ' ,-27753 r --.swung-assault 'Q . ' -iv? 3 :'. Q ' ' 8 7 5 f x' ', 1 I . Y , 'L Pi? I M K' x YN: ., 'Q 5. Q'-,' K, , Y ' ,7 -f 5 - A , AX, 9,1 f A annie, .J N --in A', 1?'a 354. X 1.5 .. - , .. w Aw-- F533 we iii! 2:51 Q iff ' f ' , . , X M, , 4 SL .. ,W I .A , :d7a2k42' W Qi 'Y fo A ' 4Q? zff ' ' , A 1 ,, fe lgalfgz igfx. . ,Mf E I G .41- 7 I 'fx w V. , 3.1, K, ' 4 'li il 'if :Z-I ' 5 'lb . 'UF'-QQ' I BACK ROW fl-rj: David Pierce, Steve Williams, Mr. Carolan, Jeff Mann, Gary Creacy. FRONT ROW: Shaun Cohen Walter Pereira, Sandy Zalar, Billy Chung, Karl Amdur. 110 MIDGET BASKETBALL Our team was comprised of-second and third year men. We had spirit but lacked height. Our games were with tall teams, but after a four game winning streak, our Coach, Mr. Carolan, gave us some time off. We wish to thank Mr. Carolan for having pride in our spirit. Sandy Zalar Grade VIII 4, ' id' 'i-ip?-YE 'f' , 1 cw 57 , if-Q f ' iii:-1.51: ' ,awww ?.iQ'r- F2154 I Inglis-' wiv 1 fwf- .. . Y if- ,.' . 'ffrf'- ' Mir. Will 5 f 1131! iifyf. xi 1 Mgr! '26, ff, 9 1 Hi -1 I. 5 1-lg, fa 1 1- i I 1 3 - I I, Q . l I tu ,gn + 1 BACK ROW fl-rj: Mr. Beer, Mr. Jewell, Scott Dewar, Fred Horler, Mike Dillon, Martin Durkin, Mr. Boyd. FRONT ROW: Brett LaBerge, Jim Swackhamer, Scott Rowe. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING Wintertime is not Springtime, although the weatherman tried to fool the cross-country ski team this year. Ski conditions were not favourable for the first year of this sport at P.C.g how- ever, we must thank Mr. Boyd and Mr. Jewell for their unceas- ing faith and good will in the attempt to make a go of it. We were fortunate enough to visit two or three excellent ski sites and our own campus served well when we were hinder- ed by nature and time. I feel we can only hope for better ski conditions next year, but if nature still refuses to co-operate, we could always trade in our skis for roller-skates. Jim Swackhamer Grade XIII 111 E l , .1 i M P 1 0 BACK ROW fl-rj: Mr. Beer, Mr. Flusche, Walter Pereira, Doug Dixon, Don McLaren, Leroy Simmons, Fred Horler, Louis Graeve, George Peets, Steve Biggs, Patrick Sham, Booth Yang, Mr. Gavin, Mr. Pacitto, Mr. Menard. FRONT ROW: Louis Kotyk, Alex Dutkewych, Jim Dinsdale, Danny Ginarto, Jeff McKay, Paul Moll, Ken Buajittl, Thomas Lau, Martin Rabu- dal, Chris Bloomfield, Mark Eason. TRACK AND FIELD Track and Field was again under the direction of Mr. Menard and Mr. Gavin, who trained the runners, and Mr. Flusche, who trained the field eventers. The Track Team was quite small this year and it consisted of many new faces. George Peets ran sprints along with Martin Rabudal, who both proved to be very fast at the try-outs. Don McLaren worked hard at the middle distances, and Louis Graeve was our long-distance runner. A few good people in the field events were Alex Dutkewych on the shot-put, Ray- mond Cheong on the javelin, Jeff McKay, who is small but worked hard on the high- jump, and Thomas Lau in the triple-jump. No man emerged as an all-round eventer but as the Spring drew toward the Summer, we all improved in our respective events. Fred Horler Grade XH 113 ga , ' 5 ll 5 E :Qi 'rift Hg f, , , . Q . X ' ifgc ', , -Q.: E lC..,1..1,.+,. Q ., if' , ,,,,, , . A' 'hx' '. A U . ' ' !','f 'f!vv v-'--' u -1 we-wif, .J-,-,,,-...I,,.,,s,,. ,, : K 5 1 'Wifi' 'wif' Elini i s s 'Y brunt . A i t P., BACK ROW NSI-rj: Mr. Beer Louis Cardinal, John Gilbert, Chin Chiu Tai, Stephen Rankin, Harry Szeto Keng Leck Tan Stephen Li, r. Leightell, FRONT ROW: Rychard Lardner, Brett LaBerge, Greg Smith, Brian Cherry, Lex Dunkelman, Terry Butler, David Ferris. TENNIS The tennis group for the Spring Term of 197 3 was very large, so we formed two groups in order to allow for more game time on the courts. Each day we ran a total of two miles in order to get the tennis team members into shape. Most of the members welcomed the opportunity to get into good physical condition for the Spring and Summer. More time was spent on intramural tennis this year to give the players more opportunities to play. Mr. Leightell and Rychard Larner shared their expertise with the tennis group this year and for this we thank them very much. John Smythe Grad XH 6 Jw? 'Tin-A .- '!l'f'N7 ,-1' ,T'jx'fy-S' -V ., ,.--ur? S .l ..2,'xf4fsQi?z'J4 'wal Q ' --1 ei Xu. 114 f E W -A - ' ki 1 l wg 1 fi Eff? :iff X BACK ROW fl-rj: Steve Richardson, Steve Sanelli, Tom Paterson, Mr. Tribou. FRONT ROW: Randy Paterson, Paul Davis, Ken Lambert, Geoff McCallum. GOLF Golf was helpful this year in improving our skills and our sporting instincts. Mr. Tribou, our sponsor, arranged for us to go to the Sharon Driving Range and to the Westview Golf Club D to play. ,W :M Paul Davis, Ken Lambert, Tom Paterson, Randy Paterson, and Steve Richardson, enjoyed the game for the fun it offered. ' p Then there were the spectacular players such as Double Bogie Dawson, Steve Sand-Trap Sanelli, Geoff Muscles on the Putt McCallum, and Rick Line Drive Mulholland. We all appreciated Mr. Tribou's time and effort in help- ing us to swing better toward the tournament of champions. Rick Mole Mulholland Geoff McCallum Grade XI 115 nu---W Y A.-'71 -13-1111 6 f K I Q5-asevesm. W?35'f'w W, X -w:f?ST'?4f. f 2 , gy. A31 r4q,: M I f .jf ,Af ' tm YW 789wHRB ...-.... ,....p-.f,,...wmwm.wwvw-W ' V . ..... 1516 4 --ka-,, 2 , ' ' nzuamlsee X529 8 9I0 3234567 92245576 ' '-1 - 41 y. ' ' I 1? 2 mfzgffalg, , sm 4 -vs ., z . uw. Q. 'gait f ., X 0 ,A THE CLOSING DINNER The Closing Dinner was highlighted by the visit of James Bishop, Executive Director of the Detroit Hockey Club. Mr. Bishop spoke about professionalism and priorities. He made the point that the professional, whether he be an athlete or in some other field of work, carried with him the distinction of great dedication beyond the expecta- tion of direct material reward. Mr. Bishop felt that the priorities of the professional implied that when he Said he would do something, he would. Mr. Bishop's attendance at the Pickering College Closing Dinner gave personal evi- dence of the latter, he had committed himself to a friend to come in spite of personal inconvenience due to immediate developments in the Detroit Hockey Club which required his attendance. High on his list of priorities was his good word. John A. Brownlee fClas of 19 5 GJ ad-libbed about the good old days at Pickering College and stressed the importance of the human relationships that people built up in their formative years. He felt that the Pickering College experience provided an excellent opportunity for its students to make life-long friendships. Mr. Brownlee's fine sense of humour helped to make his speech both instructive and enjoyable. Keith G. McLaren and Alvin H. Jewell were recognized by Harry M. Beer, Allan D. Rogers, guests, fellow teachers, and the student body for twenty-five years of dedicated service to Pickering College. Both gentlemen were applauded for exhibiting the kind of professional quality in their work with young people that James Bishop talked about in terms of the professional athlete. Mr. McLaren and Mr. Jewell each were presented with a beautiful mantle clock with the Pickering College crest and their initials inscribed on them as tokens of their professional and personal contributions to the school since 19 48. Finally, the students awards were presented to those individuals who had made outstanding contributions to the school in terms of athletics, school spirit, citizenship, and the ability to appreciate and implement the Pickering College philosophy of life in their lives. Many Colours awards were presented to deserving athletes by Mr. Menard and official guests. The Rogers Cane, representing the motto, One for All and All for One, was presented to Adam Shully and Heward Lee of Firth House. The Widdrington Award, inscribed, And Thy Neighbour as Thyself, was presented to Brett LaBerge and Scott Rowe. The Garratt Cane, which is perhaps the most coveted award presented, was given to Scott Rowe. It was felt that Scott Rowe upon his graduation from Pickering College had left us, Not Only Not Less But Greater . The Closing Dinner was a memorable occasion. All shared the feeling of uplift which fresh voices brought to the school when they, too, shared the need for dedication. All shared the feeling of gratitude to the men who have served so long. And, all shared the feeling of achievement with their peers who had run the course and could say, Well done . Sheldon H. Clark ifix VOYAGEUR STAFF BACK ROW fl-rj: John Smythe, Mr. Clark, Mr. Prouse, Scott Rowe, Brett La- Berge, Mark Eason. MIDDLE ROW: Steven Richardson, Mr. Hubley, Mr. Carolan Geoff McCallum. FRONT ROW: Louis Kotyk, John Haire, Iori Miller. ADVERTISERS KT Fmd out what at s all about Vlslt one of our branches They ll be glad to discuss employment opportunities ln Bank of lxllontreal Canada s flrst bank The Flrst Canaduan Bank ONTARIOS LEADING INNOVATOR AND SUPPLIER OF INCORPORATION REQUIREMENTS 0 SHARE CERTIFICATES 0 CORPORATION SEALS CORPORATION REGISTERS 0 BY LAWS SHAREHOLDERS AND DIRECTORS MINUTES PRINTERS EMBOSSERS STATIONERS NEWSOME AND GILBERT LIMITED - .I .- . I I .. . , . I 9 Q - I o 0 I 14, --- - 1--Twuu -n nnnnxe-.zulu Compliments of BARTH S CLEANERS HEMPEN Jewellers 220 Mam Street Newmarket Ontario Hempen Jewellers FORMERLY Robert Yates Jewellers Lerreapness U-LCCJ1-Ce fel!-Of OFFSET BINDERY MAILINGS 507 MULOCK DRIVE NEWMARKET ONTARIO BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS 8 5411 CAMERA womc CREATIVE ART E HOUSE OF QUALITY PRINT m E ' ZS? E322 206 lVlaln Street Newmarket Office Supplies F urnlture Typevvrlters Office Machines Sales 81 Service y remff as JJ rr, SLU, 116 Mann Street Newmarket Ontarno Planes Trams Boats Lewuscraft Dust Store 895 3453 Grumbacher Art Sup Home 895 7237 Dress up your home with Drapes NEWMARKET DRAPERIES READY MADES CUSTOMIZED DRAPES 188 IVlam Street CUSTOM MADE Telephone Newmarket Ontario D RAPERY HARDWARE 895 9505 1 Q 95 ' ll Il T H I N G MAPPING - CUIUGI aenfceo ' U D 895-7991 0 I' l 0 i CBJ DOUG NIGH ESSO Your Imperial Esso Agent 309 Eagle St., Newmarket, Ont. Phone 895-2222 C omplzments of ARADQNNAS Run MARKET NEWMARKET ONTARIO Compliments of BURGESS WHOLESALE FDUDS ROBINS PHARMACY Prescriptions 895-241 1 191 Main Street Newmarket J xf TRAVELWA vs THA VEL WA YS SCHOOL TRANSIT L TD. 534 KENT DRIVE NEWMARKET ON71 8.95-6681 887-5872 CHARTER ED coAcl-:Es TRY TRAVELWAYS - WERE CANADIAN Compliments of BEAVER LUMBER 474 Davis Drive Newmarket Ontario 895-4537 r r Thank-you! fi nfnn Gbf efnmarkvi sf' -ri 1.9 nv n- 4a x Gb: , at fi ah- 3111 rr.. 'fx 'I la, ,- asa gg 1 I- ONTARIO 'WRT 0F me muon OF 'WR' vvm-I THE coiviPLuviENTs OF Bob Forhan - lVIayor Ray Tvvinney - Regional Councillor Henry Vanden Bergh Doris Blair Peter Hall Bob Scott Tom Taylor Randy LalVlorre Aubrey Smith Councillors Compliments of PINE NURSING HOME LTD CLARKSON, IVIISSISSAUGA 822-0491 I n Sports Equipment ylw- 0 N E N A M E . STANDS SUPREME Q Q W pr - S Your Sport Shop -h ,. I When You wanr i' Af X sronrs 'fflf X EQUIPMENT - I ac a 30 MOBILE DR.,TORONTO 16 om J k t SPORTING GOODS PHONE 757 2844 AREA cooE 416 PASIIUALE BROS LIMITED FINE FOODS 0 DISTRIBUTORS AND PACKERS OF MILLER HAMMETT Constructlon Co Ltd NEWMARKET 0l1t8l'i0 126 ' -1- -unaz. 7:..,a1T.g5uunr:uwuu-.-- an Compliments of DNTARID LAUNDRY Toronto, Ontario Phone: 364-5234 A FAMOUS SHOP FOR BOOKS The Finest Selection of Books in All Branches of Literature to be found in any Book Shop in Canada. Come, 'Phone or Write to Us. You are more likely to find the books you want at I The Albert Britnell Book Shop 765 YONGE STREET TORONTO 24-3321 Phone 895-4112 217 Nlain S1 NEWMARKET HARDWARE LTD. Martin-Senour Paints - Electrical Supplies - C.l.L. Paints Westinghouse Appliances Shelf 81 Heavy Hardware WE DELIVER Deacon Architects and planning consultants a 3131 Sheppard Avenue East, Agincourt, Ontario Telephone 491-1176 Murray Compliments of WIRCD WARES Suppliers FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT Compliments of INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY HDUSE The name for C ommerclal Housekeeping 2811 Dufferin Street Toronto 19 Ontario The Greenhouse Flowers 81 Things - ' AURORA GREENHOUSES LTD 145Y g st s A 727-4651 Compliments of UXBRIDGE BEVERAGES LTD. Uxbridge Ontario Supplier of COCA-C0 LA Products Compliments of GLENVILLE FARMS DAIRY LTD 499 Davis Drive Newmarket Ontario 895-2305 CDMPLIMENTS A FRIEND . Compliments of BLACKTHDRN MENS WEAR A-,H Newmarket Ontario 895-7431 Compliments of the VDYAGEUR STAFF s 49 ' 214 lVlain Street South I Q6 COMPLIMENTS OF RJ. IRWIN 81 SONS LTD. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS NEWMARKET 895-2051 ilflugqlvlvx W 'Il vq-r.', WIW1 J I - I .-,I, 3 , ,- e u I A ' mlb ' IAM' U nn vlillu .4 L: I N Y . ll ' 'I' ,-.2 ' I 'hy' ' ,lr 'I M .i up l l n'a 1 0 0 K I X Sy ' I' AV y X ,tyf I n In 1 ,l: N41 ' ' r, 1 I P i wl Y. . q-, W .T- 7' ' M' ' ' ' s' V ' 'Nu-I' W ' ' IK 'xl A ' I :lm if ' , ' , 'AJl!1'.UklI1Nr.m!An , 4 ' X ,x 1 'Ugg , y ' M' L 'fl Y I MlxfX', u1 , , , . U.: - .',, -.M 1' W 'fm . v ', c . 9 x, ' 1 , 2-,H fxga' W Q . 'Vg I' ' N ' . ' ULU -' H - . J..J:..w 4 b ? . -1 L1:xl .'..alrf. CANADA YEARBOOK SERVICES LTD. 628 Kent Street Whitby, Ontario Q I -f.l'fQW:f.'!fFf7Q!I!'fKHl'5a!lIf7'f W , . J, ,V ' ff , . 1 ' '. : , , , , W ., .'! ' ' . I Nqr, . 1. - .U . ' p ' ' ' ,,fg,,- - ,Q .1 x . I - Il.. Yu, ,,-fp 1 - ' l fn .. a1.n.zu..Q '. . .. -.1 ..+ .f+H'.uI :Ml . , ., . 4' W 1 -N a . 2 v 4 Q Q, S. v-.:'4.,g n , + . y ' 'fjfs V 'H A ' ' ' ll' f- '3,1f,1 ' , 1 , - ' - 'J P? a 1 su :IIKWXA egg -V 3, A, .LI ,, U Mg! 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