Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

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4 : Q, fl Q., np E 1 H'llZl'l '3 Wfsf lr Sf ri avi fffi fr f IV, 'gl r' 'iii HH ff Ulf, .lt :,,r lil' l 1 . lellsi S l',i 4. l fg,lnegi.' 2 . , ,J E iff., A gferg. if-V 'L ,r IH lil 1'il ' Y . . . fill lzllli r , 1 if ' r I iii, I '92 If' itlllfgz. it ff r 'r If .gt a f i'r?l'jfrfi 4 .. A , V glllnfg-it . L 1 .!!l,.l 2 . , I ' illr 3 ng 'l lar 4+ A 2,-'i A X' 2' ' .: K 4 . g Q 1 , I A .S 1' 24 CORRIDORS Lower North Corridor Lower North, Left to Right, Back Row: M, Glassford, M. Mitchell, Paul Mann, Warren Best, D. Margetts. Ron Chiu, Ted LeHockey, R. Lyon, L. Drennan, J. Tatem. Centre Row: P. Lau, M. Bland, P. Gullo, A. Buchanan, R. Genovese, E. Ewald. J. Reidegeld, S. Schmidt, R. Deziel, A. Freeman, B. White. Front Row: S. LaFrenais, A. Orphanou, C. Sartor, F. Wilkinson, S.H. Clark, G. Daprato, A. Kline, D. Gibson. B. Holford, J. James. Upper North Upper North, Left to Right. Back Row: D. Fraser, B. Adams. T. Fealdman, M. Gibson, B. Mollard. W. Legrow. Middle Row: E. Lau, H. Yung, F. Chan, J. deVries, P. Gibson, J. Spring, Y. Lightbourne, J. Brdar, D. Smith. Front Row: R. Guy, M. Wensley, E. Lanno. P.D. Illidge, T. Rawlinson, R. Mauran, l. Zimmerman. word in edgewise? We all know that even when Raymond was absent, Anthony chattered away into a microphone from base Magpie . Ross Jones and Danny Yiu were the corridor's hookers who spent long hours under study lamps. Upper South was truly international as well. In every room a Canadian lived with someone from overseas. Walter Bristol shared a room with Bermudian Chris Heslopg Harry Albright lived with Andrew Leung from Hong Kongg Mike Butterfield lived with David Leung. Rock afficianado

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A 1, sim V Af 4 x of the corridor, one can still hear Gibson insisting that the hockey sequence in Charlie's Angels is a Stanley Cup playoff and that boys on the Headmaster's List can watch it! The Upper North Corridor lived under Mr. lllidge's supervision. With Mr. Lockyer to help, we had several corridor parties including a barbecue by Fairey Lake downtown. Life on the Upper North Corridor was interesting this year and never dull. Tom Rawlinson, as our corridor chairman, provided considerable all n 9. bei' leadership. He was helped by Robert Guy and Richard Mauran as a committee. They organised our parties and activities and helped the MOD at bed-hour. Overall, we had a very good group of guys on the corridor. Ward LeGrow, John Brdar and led Spring with a keen interest in music and cinema kept us entertained with their guitars and other diversions, 'tFast Eddy Lau recorded most of us in pictures. Peter Gibson kept us abreast ofthe latest Reggae developments and Bill Mollard with his quiet studious habits showed Aw' s tl everyone how to do more work. Mr. Barrett and Mr. Leightell were the corridor masters of the Upper South. A more interesting assortment of per- sonalities existed nowhere in the school. Where else in the school could one find a corridor master at 8:00 am. every morning dispensing watering cans to a brigade of sleepy-eyed and dressing- gowned minions who maintain the school plants? Where could one find a character like Anthony Pearlman who talked so much that Raymond Lam never got a THE VOYAGEUR 23

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Q?'w Somerville lived with Jamaican Stephen Andrade while John Johnston and Phil Hollinsed from the Islands shared a room. Jaime Keller from Mexico lived with Nick Brink from Hamilton, Ontario and Steve Cooper lived with Eddy Hung. And of course, no description of the Upper South is complete without mention ot the Midnight Phantom and his assistants, Marauder and Streak . Who these characters really were no one is certain for one thing they always did was cover their faces. As Phil Hollinsed can testify, ' viii however, the late night visits ot this thrilling threesome added a touch of humour to the life of everyone but the MOD's - at least until that fateful midnight when the Phantom himself accidentally bumped into unsuspecting Mr. Lockyer, who was on duty, and was apprehended redehanded and red-faced, to say the least. The Upper Centre corridor, with Mr. Boyd as its corridor master, had quite a year. Trips to the Ponderosa, the show and the Blue and Silver farm made lite i interesting. As on other corridors, life in the Upper Centre was fun. Corridor chairman, Steve Baranyi was aided and abetted by his roommate Dag Spicer in giving the ordinary and banal, a touch of the macabre and arabesque. Rick Savage and Mark Carr-Rollitt, devotees of pop music, kept everyone entertained whether they wanted to be or not with stereos, guitars and talk of music. Justin Legault, Mike Zudel and Andrew Tognonato were the resident scholars, lan Scott and Andy Etremov the leaders of the late night THEVOYAGEUR25