Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1985 volume:

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Mrs. Howarth is a Registered Technologist and currently the head of the Haemotology Laboratory at York County Hospital. ln March of l96 I , Cyril Howarth accepted responsibility for the Pickering College farms. Over the first few years, Mr. Howarth successfully converted this historical mixed farming operation into a Grade A Holstein dairy. Sheila and Cyril have three daughters. Jane. Clair and Lynne. Clair is married to Stephen and Lynne is married to Steven. Cyril Howarth's knowledge and skills as a dairyman have become well known not only in York Region. but indeed around the world. His strength of character as an outstanding citizen has been recognized by the Optimist Club of Newmarket. and by the local Air Cadet unit as well as by several generations of the wider Pickering College family. This edition of The Voyageur is dedicated who will be completing twenty-five years of service to Pickering College as the Farm PICKERING COLLEGE ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL I 984-85 Edward G Mack 38 Wulf Coutu 44 hairman - Mark d Chairman -John Brian Purd BOARD OF MANAGEMENT OF PICKERING COLLEGE I 984 I 985 Chairman AlIanD Rogers '4l EdwardG Mack 3 Secretary Treasurer Roger W D Waddell 72 Andrew Fasken Headmaster SheldonH Clark F Michael Walsh Arnold Wigston 44 Mark Oelbaum 65 Jack Houghton 47 MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION OF PICKERING COLLEGE I984 l985 W Henry Jackman LeRoy Jones Donald Laltm Edward G Mack 38 Dorothy Muma Stirling Nelson 30 David Newlands Mark Oelbaum 65 Allan D. Rogers 4I Friedrich Schmitz-Hertzberg Reginald Smith Taylor Statten '33 Fred G. Sherratt W.D. Waddell '48 F. Michael Walsh Roger Warren '5 I Arnold L. Wigston '44 THE VOYAGEUR il XX ff XE,-'ff Dedication Headmaster's Message In Memoriam: Don Kellock Faces ......... Graduates .... The Grades . . . The Faculty ..... The Staff ..... Fall Sports ...... Christmas Banquet The Junior School. The Houses ..... Drama ...... Clubs ......... Winter Sports . . . Athletic Banquet . P.C. in France . . . The Leaving Class. The Cookout .... Spring Sports .... Awards ....... International Baccalaureate Debating ...... Front Cover by Pickering s Art Master Jamie MacRae Editorial Board: Adrian Betts lEditorl Lorne Zacks Jonathan Knaul Eric Breton Massimo Lizzola Staff Advisers: Charles Beer Lu Taskey Barb Watts Reta Clark Harry M Beer Personal Word from the Headmaster Each Fall new students arrive on the Hill-top to begin a new phase in their educational career. Each June. students and faculty review the year. For some students final results and summary comments by their teachers complete the phase. For others. less tangible feelings of personal growth. increased experience independent of family ties, greater self-confidence. and increased self- awareness as a scholar and as a human being are the measuring devices used to close the prescribed period. What may constitute success from one quarter of the school community. may not from another. There is no one magic formula that guarantees an academic experience as successful. We at Pickering College attempt to meld numerous tangible and intangible factors together so that differing goals may be met by the people who compose our diverse educational community. ln the first place we need mature. caring adults who fundamentally like young people and want to share life's experiences with them within the context of a boarding school community whose spiritual heritage stems from the Religious Society of Friends. Secondly. we need a physical plant that promotes feelings of security and well-being and permits a variety of activities to be pursued which meet curriculum requirements. Thirdly. we need a program that is challenging, appropriate to scholars who aspire for university entrance and flexible enough to those who show talent in the arts, the humanities and the sciences. People + Program + Facilities : Education, may be a general formula which integrates the common elements of most educational experience. Given the limitations of any physical plant and a curriculum prescription from a ministry of education. then the people alone offer the greatest scope for creative variation. Incentives for most teachers involve job security factors, remuneration schedules. and vertical mobility. Teachers in the independent schools also like to be part of a philosophical framework. so that their job description and their philosophic attitudes may form a happy alliance. Students. too, like to feel they belong to something that is special and embodies a philosophical measuring rod for their testings of old values and new ideals. Therefore. it is the quality of the interaction between the people involved in the educational process that permits skills and knowledge not only to be imparted. but that permits intangible qualities such as Justice. Truthfulness, Loyalty. Peace of Mind. Willingness to Risk. Desire to be of Service. and Strength of Character to emerge. At Pickering the student government, the clubs. and the countless personal exchanges support the acquisitions of the intangible qualities listed above. The student government organized horizontally through the house system and vertically through the offices of the deans and the headmaster advises the morale of the school. Social activities. community meetings. matters of discipline. and program refinement are the purview of the student government. Clubs are specifically designed to allow teachers and students to work together at some activity each enjoys, wants to do and which permits friendly exchanges in a non-threatening way. The high performance clubs of drama. music. debating, the yearbook, and the Quaker Cracker give public recognition and have practical consequences. Bread making. art and carpentry produce satisfying products. Camping, horseback riding. parachuting, and conditioning are personally challenging. Games clubs are sports oriented. Each student may indeed participate in an activity in which he may find personal fulfillment. Personal exchanges may occur anywhere at any time. Good solid lasting friendships are encouraged by the school on many levels: teacher-teacher: teacher-student: student-student. lnevitably. out of these personal friendships some of the most profound testings occur. People want to know what other people, particularly friends, think about so-and so, or think about this-and-that. So-and-so and this-and-that are often the controversial people and the controversial topics. It is right and fitting that controversial matters be considered within the boundaries of healthy friendship. Often those who participate in student government and in the club system are the more confident students. They are the ones who are willing to risk stating opinions in public and are not afraid to assume leadership roles. Very often this type of student uses the public forum to work out his anxieties toward life in a clearly visible manner. Other students prefer to test their ideas and opinions. their philosophical attitudes and their personal characteristics on a more private level. lt is in this second more private sector of interpersonal action that the greatest good and sometimes the greatest harm can be done, Teachers enioy a special position with respect to their students. They are considered to be a blend of physician. clergyman. advocate. parent. favourite uncle, and friend. Very often teachers are party to conlidences that must be contained. At other times the weight of a shared confidence would be to guide the young person toward an apparently self-directed conclusion. Teachers tread a very fine line between the imposition of their mature judgement. and helping a young person liberate the Teacher within . Helpfulness, truthfulness, and genuine support are positive attributes to personal friendships. Power control, rumouring and iniustice are some of the dangers. People do not like to talk about people. People learn some things from books, but a great deal more is learned by watching. evaluating. and analyzing why. what and how people think and behave as they do. Personal testing of one's values. attitudes and judgement may in part be the result of a confidential discussion with a friend. either peer or someone older and more experienced. Some simple questions may lead to increased understanding and a confirmation of old values with new insights, These questions include: Who is saying what to whom and under what conditions? What is really taking place? ill ill l3l What are the consequences to the attitudes and actions expressed? f-ll How do the attitudes and actions affect the participants themselves as well as others? l5l What are the implications of the attitudes and actions to the wider community? l6l May the attitudes and actions stand up to the lest of The Golden Rule ? There are other similar questions which may be asked in order to test the cause and affect nature of any human relationship. People cement their friendships. discover their priority factors, learn their limitations. develop their value systems, evolve their sense of selffconfidence by asking questions and participating in personal discussions with their friends. A new student in September. can hardly anticipate the Hidden Agenda of learning that exists for him. He might only have an inkling ofa suspicion ol the adolescent sub-culture that exists within any group of students. Questions about drugs. drinking. sex. power. religion. politics. social acceptance. success and failure are part of the sub-text that is being studied while in the classes the Three R's are covered , l98-i-85. was one year of profound testings for all of us at Pickering College. Our friendships were tested and found solid and secure. Our attitudes and our actions were challenged to meet fresh demands on our emotional reserves of energy. The questions we were able to ask ourselves in the final analysis to test the Truth of our attitudes and our actions were good ones and have allowed us to move into the future with greater self- confidence secure in the experiential knowledge that the legacy that has been passed on to us from those who have gone before may be conveyed wholely to another generation of new boys, The first walk up the front steps and through the four pillars may be a bit awesome, The formal walk up the steps and through the pillars by the graduating class is a powerful and wonderful silent emotional experience of friends remembering all of the learning that has taken place at Pickering College. Sheldon H, Clark 'Is' . 3532.3 IN MEMGRIAM , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I D0 How privileged we were to know him. He brought colour. surprise. elation. happiness, laughter and ioy to each of us. He brightened our days and sparkled our nights. I clearly remember when he arrived at Mazinaw last summer. As the days passed and we came to know him better we were impressed by his constant willingness to help others - and his ability to make our camp such a happy place. We remember . . . we remember his smile - his unforgettable laugh - his guitar and his songs - his preppy clothes which never seemed to get dirty - his enthusiasm - and especially his love for everyone of us which, when he came into our presence, was like the sunshine when it comes out from behind the clouds after a rain. Don loved life completely and he lived it intensely and he shared it universally with everyone. From Don we learned, by his example, how we could come to appreciate our friends and family more. How he loved his family. How he loved his friends and how they loved him and how each was proud of the other. How lucky we were. At Pickering Don was a leader. A Leader in sports where his enthusiasm could lift the spirits when they were down and make all games more fun. A Leader in college life where his sense of fun, his high standards of personal behavior. of organization and of support for the school were positive examples of his fellow students. There are many of them here today and they will remember. And how well we will remember his love for the plays and musicals especially West Side Story last fall. I am sure many of us here today will think of Don every time we hear those great songs and. when we do I hope. we will remember how he made those moments such a happy memory for us all: forever. Don always was willing to go the second mile to help others at school. This year at Pickering he was given the Widdrington Award in recognition of his special contributions to his school and his fellow students. Now he is gone. And all we have left are the wonderful memories. Certainly many of us feel bitter and we feel we have been cheated too. It does not seem fair. Some of us may even question our faith - but. with time, I think we will remember that each of us has a very small place in this vast universe of ours and that there are powers and forces at work which we do not understand. So we have Faith. But, I believe if we can think of Don's life as a gift - a gift we were very fortunate to share for a brief time and is now gone - the burden may be easier. His gift to us was to remind us life is a great adventure- it is a time for fun and a time for friendship. as well as. a time for work. By his example he taught us how we could love our families and our friends more richly and how even one of us, in a short time, can contribute something of value to this often worried world. From the eulogy by Brian Blackstock '56 Don Kellock '84, son of Burt Kellock '52 was killed in a motor accident in July. I 985. fflix 1 MZ11. U, ff '1 -vhs' A sg- ! 25 eff , ww ff 1 'NJ Ag it ,-na, ,5 ,d 4' 1 hi vi g X1 'K 4 I gi s KW A ,, ay Nm if I 44 kv' S SMU is iz' 4. '97 Nxt 1 wif' I 19' 9 , 5 4 V W X 5 .S 53 1 4 ' My 1.5 1 ...Nm 1 'Sl 4 ,Y ,M , X 3 'D Q 1 M, ,fu K fi if , 'J' is 5 J 'I , 4 f 2 , S w we Y.. 25. Q' an A 33. I 53... ag' V I ! 1 W Q - M xi A The Way We Were My M - l in HM F? ,ai . La , 5' A 5 ' V 'Que-N X gf ,,.rP ,,,.f- -'P ,Y ' an 4 GRADUATES gf like ' T7 NM, A-QWQW gli! Q' s KHYAM ABDULAH Khyam, a member of Blue House. has been at Pickering for two years. A native of Trinidad, Khyam was one of the best swimmers Pickering has ever had. Twice he swam in the Canadian Junior National Championships. This year he was captain of Blue House on Sports Day and was a recipient of his First Team colours. Khyam's light touch and cheery air will be missed. Next year he will be attending the University of Guelph. SHAKA ABU Shakabu' travelled from Nigeria to spend two years at Pickering. He quickly involved himself in Pickering life and merged as a quiet, friendly, and cooperative member of Red House. He was Sports Day Captain for Red House. Next year Shaka plans to attend University in Ohio. GRADUATES 14 PETER AU Peter came to Pickering from Hong Kong and was a member of Red House. He was unquestionably one of the finest students we have ever had. He received the College Scholar award and a four- year fully paid scholarship in Engineering from McMaster University. His overall average was 9600. Peter also did very well in the International Baccalaureate. We know a great future awaits Peter. JOHN BEER John arrived at Pickering from Zambia and Ottawa. He was elected to the Student Committee and also served as the Chairman of Blue House. During his four years at Pickering he made a strong contribution to school life and was a co-recipient this year of the Garratt Cane. He was also very active in drama. with memorable per- formances in Cl1arley's Aunt and Creeps. Next year John will be pursuing his B.A. at Carleton University. i 4 it 'i ii l. il' .'l l 1 l J i i l J BELLIVEALI J was at Pickering for two years hailing from both the U.S.A. and Canada. A member of Gold House, J participated in badminton, played on the First Basketball team and was a slugger on the baseball team. Next year J plans to continue his education in Ontario and play as much golf as he possibly can. GRADU TES ADRIAN BETTS Adrian, a native of England, came to Pickering from his Canadian home in Thornhill. He made an outstanding contribution to college drama during his five years on the Hilltop. He was twice awarded the Harry M. Beer Award as the best actor at the ln- dependent Schools' Drama Festival. Some of his strongest performances were in Hamlet. The Importance of Being Earnest. Charley's Aunt, Sex, Cold Cans and a Coffin. and Dogg's Hamlet. ln addition, Adrian worked hard on The Voyageur, serving this year as its Editor and receiving the Wayne Sweet Award. Adrian was a member of Blue House and participated in many different sports. This year he received the Widdrin ton Award and was a co-recipient of the Garratt Cane. Next year he plans to attend the University of Western Ontario. HOWARD BRICE Howard is Pickering's representative from Queensville. A member of Silver House. Howard was at Pickering for four years. Howard was an extremely fine hockey player and helped lead the senior Hockey Team to two excellent seasons. He received his First Colour award and was this year's recipient of the C.R. Blackstock Award, Next year he plans to attend York University. WALTER BROCK Walter, a native of Toronto, was at Pickering for three years. He was a member of Red House and brought a unique style to Pickering life. Wally , as he was known. requested late lights for study more than any other student in Pickerings history as Mr. Barrett can soundly attest. He played badminton and baseball. Next year Walter will travel or go on to university. l 15 HANS CHAN Hans was at Pickering for two years. coming from Hong Kong. A member of Gold House. Hans was an excellent student and a very line badminton player, When not studying. Hans was usually sleeping. He was another stalwart member of the I.B. group and achieved an overall average of over 8000. Next year he plans to attend Queens University. ADRIAN TAK YAN CHENG Adrian was another excellent student who was also involved in the I.B. programme. He was a member of Blue House and came to us from Hong Kong. He had a very subtle wit and during his three years was a very well- liked and highly respected member of the community. He was another of the graduating class who received an overall average above 8090. He also received a scholarship from McMaster University but decided to pursue engineering studies at the University of Toronto. GRADU TES 16 WILLIAM CHIN William was at Pickering for five years and hails from Singapore. WilIiam's determined attitude was seen in both the classroom and on the playing field. A member of Blue House. William never failed to provide strong and quiet leadership. In sports, he excelled at Badminton. Next year he plans to follow a business course at Laurentian University in Sudbury. He, too, was in the I.B. programme. JOHN COPPA John was a stalwart member of House and was at Pickering for six a half years. John was a lirst- hockey player and received his l Colour award. He was also a i strong soccer and rugger player. I year John will attend York University MIKE CULOTTA ike was at Pickering for four years. A ative of Toronto. he was a member of ilver House and served on his house 'ommittee as well as the school 'ommittee. He was active in soccer. iockey. and tennis. Next year he plans an attending Laurentian University in iudbury. I i , GREG DAMIANI Greg. a westerner from Calgary by Mississauga. was a member of Red House and was at Pickering for two years. A strong academic student. he was also in the l.B. programme. Next year he will be following a mathematics pxpogramme at the University of aterloo. GRADUATES MARK DAVIDSON Mark was at Pickering for six years. He was a member of Red House. Mark was a strong debater and gave very solid performances in this year's productions of West Side Story and Creeps. He was involved in soccer and badminton. Mark will be attending the University of Waterloo next year. EDWARD DE COUTO Ed. a member of Blue House. was at Pickering for lour years. He came to us from Japan. He was a very fine saxophone player and played with the renowned 'Green Eggs and Ham' ensemble. Next year, Ed plans to attend the University of Western Ontario. 17 RUSSELL DE MOURA Russell came to Pickering from Ber- muda and was with us for three years in Red House. He was one of the finest natural artists we have ever had. His flair for design was evident not only on canvas but also in his own personal style. He was also an excellent athlete in soccer and track and field. Next year Russell plans to continue his art studies at Bermuda College. 14' KEN DIXON Ken was a solid member of Silver House for four years. He was the son of an Old Boy, Doug '46, and hailed from Markdale. Ken served on the Silver House Committee and was Chairman for a term. During all his years on the Hilltop Ken provided strong and positive leadership. His presence will be missed. This year he was a recipient of the Widdrington Award. Next year Ken plans to attend Georgian College. GRADUATES 18 l i l i JOHN HANNAH John. a native of Toronto. was at Pickering for three years. He was an Ontario Scholar in his graduating year. John was also a member of the redoubtable 'Green Eggs and Ham'. breaking guitar strings with reckless abandon. He was also well-known for cartoons. some of which appeared in the Quaker Cracker, John will be attending Huron College at the University of Western Ontario next year. DON KELLOCK Don. a member of Silver House, was at Pickerin for two years. Active in drama, Ee gave sterling performances in last year's Dogg's Hamlet and this year in the difficult role of Tony in West Side Story. He was also the lead singer for 'Green Eggs and Ham'. Don was an excellent skier and volleyball player and received his First Colour award. Next year he plans to attend Bishop's University in Quebec. OSMAN KITCHELL Osman was at Pickering for two years and comes from Singapore. He was also in the I.B. programme and was a member of Red House. He was active in basketball and badminton. Next year he plans to attend the University of Waterloo. iv.. e Wnieff3? Qt? ANTHONY LAQUIS Anthony came to Pickering from the Bahamas for two years. A member of Red House. Anthony was always pushing weights and working out. A quiet and hardworking individual. his presence will be missed. Next year Anthony will be attending York University. GRADUATES CHRISTIAN MAILHOT Notre bon ami de Montreal, Chris was at Pickering lor two years and a member of Red House. While he always looked as though he was asleep. it was really that he studied all the time. He was another student deeply involved in the l.B. programme. Next year he will be attending Concordia University in Montreal. tv. CHUNG YU MAK Chung. known affectionately as Big Mac, came to Pickering from Hong Kong. A member of Silver House. Chung plunged into all Pickering activities with relish. He was an ex- cellent badminton player and very strong in the rugger scrum. A very strong student. Chung received a four- ylear fully paid scholarship to McMaster niversity, but eventually settled on the University of Waterloo. This year he also received a Widdrington Award. Chung was in the l.B. programme and was an Ontario Scholar in his graduating year. 19 f PETER MARESCH Peter was at Pickering for seven years. He came from Toronto although many said his heart was in Meaford. A member of Gold House. Peter served on the Student Committee. This year he was the Valedictorian at the Leaving Class Ceremony. Peter was a strong athlete on the soccer field and the hockey rink and he received his First Colour award. He was a co-recipient of this year's Garratt Cane Award. BRIAN MARKLE Brian. a member of Blue House, was at Pickering for four years. This year Brian ran the Tuck Shop and made it into a dynamic money-making operation. He was always full of ideas to make it better and he did. Another excellent artist. Brian did the l.B. Art programme. He also assisted behind the scenes with a number of stage productions. For his efforts and solid contribution, Brian was a recipient of the Widdrington Award. Next year Brian plans to attend Centennial College. GR DLIATES 20 ts? If ISAIAS MEDINA Isaias came to Pickering from Venezuela. He is one of those persons who, wherever he is. makes a con- tribution. He was very involved in school life sewing as Chairman of the Student Committee for two terms. He played the role of Bernardo in West Side Story with great aplomb and relish. lsaias was a strong soccer player and active in basketball. Next year he plans to attend the University of enezuela. Good luck. amigo! JGHN OTOO T John. a unique member of Silver House was at Pickering for two years. I resident of Toronto. he made a specia contribution to P.C. life through hi- own personal humorous style. He. too was in the l.B. programme. A strong debater. he also served as the Advici Column editor of the Quaker Cracker Somehow Silver House will not be thi same without his very 'late-lights habits. Next year John will be attending Carleton University. JOHN PATERSON A member ol Gold House for one year .lohn made a strong impact on Pickering life. He came to the Hilltop from lsland Lake near Ballantrae. One oi the few with the courage to jump out ol a plane with Mr. McClymont. he served as Chairman of Gold House and was a member of the Student Com- mittee. This year he was a recipient of the Widdrington Award. Next year he plans to attend Laurentian University in Sudbury. GR DUATES ED OUINTON Ed was at Pickering for three years and hailed from Unionville, He was a quiet but thou htful member of our com- munity who played a 'mean' guitar. A very strong student. Ed was an Ontario Scholar in his graduating year. He was active in badminton, conditioning and baseball. He also took time to work for the Quaker Cracker. Next year he plans to attend Huron College at the University of Western Ontario. ' KHEMRAJ SAMPATH Khemrai was on the Hilltop for two years. coming from warm and sunny Trinidad. A member of Silver House, he and John Otoo manned the gates iand the windowsj of that illustrious House. His uick wit was appreciated by all. Likellwis roommate he was the leading exponent of 'late-nights' variations! Next year he plans to attend the University ol Western Ontario. ANZLO STRACHAN Anzlo was at Pickering for three years. A resident ofthe beautiful Bahamas, he was one ol our more proficient weight lifters. ln Red House his room was always in impeccable condition. lt was said a nickel could bounce off his bed and hit the ceiling. His quiet leadership will be missed. Next year Anzlo will attend the University of Windsor. 21 In J' Q SUNNY YIU Sunny was at Pickering for four years from Hong Kong via Scarborough. He has a strong personality and was active in all aspects of school life. He was a strong participant in Volleyball and Basketball as well as being an excellent runner. He took a role in West Side Story and helped with the stage crew in several other productions. He also served on the Blue House and School Committees. Sunny's plans for the future are unsettled but whatever he does he will be successful, 22 4' fx V 3 ..-1 LORNE ZACKS The heart and soul of Gold House, Lorno was at Pickering for six years, His home is in Kitchener, Lorne did a super job as the intramural captain of Gold House leading his charges to victory, He was active in many aspects of school life. He worked on several yearbooks and received the Wayne Sweet Award. This year he served as a tutor in Firth House, He was also a recipient of the Widdrington Award, Lorne's infectious enthusiasm and dedication will be missed. Next year he plans to attend Carleton University. GRADUATES -mtg' 4 -il Y If v H i H GR DS naunspsafaa napa:-4.44. n444an.fuaa 4.-u-1,1141 neon.:-f-va .......'u4a naavvvoaavn aouvaaaa-as nn-nnffapnv :neon-:anus paaanpfvuna ! P ri L wifffxa .Xu wg.--1 J. Adamson Grade 9 v. 26 ,,f Q' J. Couillard M, Crawford D. Drain J. Graham D. Hwang F. Jonas G. Kahn L. Lockhart P Maslorakos W. . 1 il' J F L P P w J J THE NINE GANG S, Melvin G. Nickalls R. Paelkhe J. Park J. Prussky G. Serra J. Simons K. Singer T. Vega M. Woyslaw G. Billes P. Mathers ' F .gp-44l 5.1--L-ix'-P' --ff A Pg MQ ,, ., W W.. -if I4 W V N., ,awww P. . f'f ,,l . ,' A! Q C Q 4 , 4 f ' I . vg V+ P. 9 Y x 3 ff'-xiii-' Vx A V' 'W ' Q i 5 uf! f g 5 ,X : 4'!.S WW 1 fi 2,2 ' X n 'TS -,- A! , - N, -re Q ' ,- L ff! r!nl.i I i , M ' 1 A 1 . I vm 1' ev , . ii s 0 I 1 1 15 'Q A A x fir Y -xt' N' , 41, 1,r7,,-I Y Q I 1 .1 5 XB 1 I . , .ng 'T .- ,f A 1,4 'fn Q li r.. 236 Q5 . 1 ' I lli !ll.1 Qi. T? - 7' , -,. -.- A li 0 , ' 0 1'1 .gr 42 ifi '1' l Q , I QF,-L. 'v,1C'! ,t .. I I . i 'R f tt T if ,'. 3 an-A, D, Anthony P Bond E. Breton D. Bruce C. Campbell P. Campbell J. Davies B. Fenwick S. Forlwan .l. Frezell W. Graham N. Hlrll V. Hernpen A. Howatson F. Hunt Grade l l vw Qwumua til 1 I-I 4 F x o I . Q' J. Kaplan G. Kent J. Knaul M. Lizzola P. MacLachIan J, Mak L. McMurray H. Monteith S, Niblett M. Pataran N. Rochlin A. Rummel P. Spagnola P. Wine G. Stants S. Hunt gx N, Elgar S. Fabres C, Bennett T. Cheung R, Abdulah J. Aguayo S. Baldassarre TK 34 g , 5' , R If X aa.. 1' Q' , fs H-ur' It ,W 'lv s 'F Ha i11' .4 if 1 .of XQPABK 'QQ' A . I 'Ng J 'ear' 15 Z THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE Student government at Pickering is a very important part of school life. Both the School Committee and the five House Committees are elected by the students. Four elections are held each year. The first is held by the returning students and this committee serves until Thanksgiving. Elections are also held after Thanksgiving, after Christmas, and after the spring break. The Student Committee is made up of four members chosen at large by the entire student body. The student with the highest number of votes becomes the chairman. The Chairmen of four intramural Houses fRed, Blue, Gold and Silverl as well as the Chairman of the Firth House Committee IGrades 7 and Sl also are part of the Student Committee. Together with the Staff Advisers the Committee meets weekly to review matters of specific interest to the students and to review issues on which the Faculty is seeking student views. The House Committees turn their focus specifically on corridor life and how they can help make that aspect of school life better. This year Isaias Medina Q2 termsl and Jeff Graham fl terml ably served as Chairmen of the Student Committee. To them and all those who served for a term or more on any of the elected committees, our thanks. RED HOUSE COMMITTEE I. Medina: R. De Mourag G. Damiani: S. Abu: D. Shantz: C. Mailhotg O. Kitchell: S. Fabres. BLUE HOUSE COMMITTEE S. Yiuz J. Beer: J. Graham: A. Howatsonp C. Dushinskig M. Polzler: P. Spagnola: M. Boltz B, Markle. SILVER HOUSE COMMITEE G. Kent: L. McMurray: J. Otoo: J. Pabst: C.Y. Makp K. Dixon: A. Donahue. THE STUDENT COMMITTEE First Row. Mr. C. Beer. Mr. RF. Taylor: Mr. BM. Barrett. Mr. DR. McClymont: J. Graham: J. Beer: Second Row. S. Ylu: S. Fabres: S. Abu. R. DeMourap N. Rudberg: G. Kent. A. Ragoonanan: J. Paterson: G, Damiani: B. Markle. C. Dushinskig I. Medina. 5 pJu-s FACULTY THE FACULTY Mr. Barratt Mrs, Zavitz Mr. Thornton Mr. Menard Mr. MacRae Mr. Beer X...4 A Mwff N..1.wfq- .wr niqwqw 3'wv1-Q4-fm N... , A f A, ,N 4 l' re' if K I' , f I 2 f m ? l, ll 1 ., , Q H f 8 5 A I E J 4 'Q 3 W-W, i 't A Mx Mr. Jewell Mr, Royd Mr. Taylor Mrs. Taylor mf l Mr. McClymont Mr, Seretis THE FACULTY Mr. Pape Mr. MCClI3Ig 1-'W' g.: Mr. Gosset Mrs. Clark Mr. Scoular Mr. Croucher I A ff ww 2 -,WD N , N 4 v K 1 1' 14-F' ln. 1 ew in S mtg A ak. 9 ,IN 'Q ix Transition This year we say good-bye to four very well-liked and well respected members ol the Pickering Facultyp our nurse. Mrs. Joyce Farquharson: Science teacher. Mr. Dawn Cronkhite: English and History teacher. Mr. Chris Willsonq and general guidance counsellor and tutor Mr. Fred Meagher. Each of these individuals brought something very special to all our lives at Pickering. Mrs. Farquharson brought a tremendous caring concern to her duties with lust the right inflection in her voice to let you know when she meant business. Somehow being ill in the future lust won't seem the same. And where will the Faculty now get their recess cookies! Mr. Cronkhite, the Cronk whether with or without his beard was a super science teachers He always had new ideas, new experiments and a continuous hearty laugh to keep us on our toes. He plunged into all aspects of PC. life both through his coaching and club activities. Mr. Willson. or 'Papa Smurf' as he became known was installed. like the Nurse. in Firth House, His quiet humour and his strong concern for everyone at Pickering will be missed. From guitar 'pluckingf to coaching, to counselling Mr. Willson was always involved in helping us. Finally. Mr. Meagher. another Firth House inhabitant. brought tremendous insight into all of the special counselling and tutoring he undertook. ll you had a particular problem that was weighing on your mind. he had a unique way of reaching out and helping you to lessen that burden. At a boarding school it is great to have someone who can do that. We will miss all of these good friends. We know that life cannot remain the same. New challenges and adventures await us all. We wish all of them the very best for the future. They will always be a part of Pickering. Left to Right: Mr. Cronkhite. Mr. Willson. Mr, Meagher. iSeatedl Mrs, Farquharson W 1 I N N , W 1 I i 'w 45 sv l 7... -.1 M' fkw-I1-3 -44 CB Dk!! Nix. QM.. L if 'L 2 I .vi I Q lv ix i ,Wm Mx! 1,-W S .M nm ' 5, -Tilig fl 4 . zaxllisk 6-Q 5 N - Q L Q' 5x5A -6 - ' afwwmavfr' S .inf V. ,-.r 2' df.. ff W Q X if x 1 E elf' f WT z .Lge QW 1-ug, L ggpniu M' A Wits gf, if A 1 ,.. MNJ' , . -,J BUSI ESS AND DEVELOPME T BEHIND THE SCENES No school such as Pickering College could function without the talents of the many very capable people pictured in this section of the Voyageur. From the operations of the Development Office, to the cuisine of the Kitchen, to the maintenance and housekeeping of the Buildings, to the long hours on the Farm and through the overall control of the Business Office, many people are at work. To all of them a tip of the hat and a hearty thank you! Far Left P. 48: Mr, T.D. Clark, Business Manager Centre Left P. 48: Mr. J.F, Lockyer. Director of Development Bottom Left P. 48: Mrs. D. LaBrash Top P. 49: Mrs. B. Watts. Mrs. M. Londry Centre P. 49: Mrs. F. Nordlund. Mrs. V. Ives Bottom P. 49: Mrs. M. Caitet. Mrs. C. Scott HOUSEKEEPI G O O O sf' lk. ' 4- s.4-- , ,,. X 'Q I I A X QQ X' Ni 'lr-. QQ an-I? J ' ' f'TS -1 na-if .MW v..' 'S' Mx . 1' Top Left: Mrs, T. Hockey, Mrs. M. Vlorning, Mrs. S. Walker Centre: Mrs. L. Gardner. Mrs. M. Gibbons Top: Mr. J. Tausney fHead. Maintenancej THE KITCHE O O O ., 4.325 V ' 6- Ig 1.3! is i ' , . iff 53 , Q-N sw 5' ' ' 'ft in t ,,,,.f. 1 ., , .451 'YL I -M--r---1-1 -k Q t -, M ...,...,,,.,,, 4 y Left: Mrs. J. Croughan, Mrs. S. Biggs. Mrs. A, Azzopardi. Mrs, R. Crittenden. Mr. J. Cassar fHead Chefj, Mr. G, Verhaaf. Centre Left: Head Chef, Mr. Cassar Top Right: Miss Janice Penfold Above: Mrs. Croughan and Mrs, Azzopardi if. . . BUILD! G MAINTENANC . . . THE F RM 4... if C. Van Beek Head Housekeeping W. Moswia Bifgvzggwl k I .. ' 1 :., le ',b' A , fl . T lx. iff E22 f B. Adams E. Loiselle G. O'MaIIey if A. Kellington P. Hoar G. Smart S. Gibbons M, Summers R. Slykhuis FALL SPORTS THE FALL SEASON THE FALL SEASON IN REVIEW SOCCER This year it was the turn of the I6 and Under and the Prep soccer teams to lead the way. These two teams. coached by Mr. Scoular and Mr. Willson respectively. were competitive all season and came up with winning records. The First and Second teams again coached by Mr. Boyd and Mr. Cronkhite had to learn the stigma of defeat more times than they would have liked but they always gave it their best shot. Finally Mr. MacRae's I5 and Under team came close to a split ol its games. The cry of 'wait til next year' rang out on the soccer fields as the season ended. VOLLEYBALL This year's First team lacked height and had to concentrate on the in- tensive skills training that Coach Dave Gosset put them through. While they were not as successful as in past seasons they never let down. A returning nucleus should make for a better record next year. BADMINTON Coach Rex Taylor again had an overflow crowd out for Badminton. In the fall it is played on a House League basis. For some it is their first in- volvement in the sport. for others it serves as preparation for the late winter and early spring inter-school competitions. ln short it is a fun fall activity. The rallying cry was Bye, bye, Birdie . CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING This year a new Coach. Mr. Croucher. led the distance fiends through their paces. As usual they could be seen criss-crossing the Pickering farm and the streets ol Newmarket on warm or cold autumn afternoons. A number of additional inter-school competitions were entered with creditable results. Again the annual Booker's Run was a cross-country highlight with the whole school taking part. The winners in each of the three categories were: Senior - H. Brice TSI. l3:I I: Junior - M. Bolt TBI l3:O9: Midget - S. Burns lRl l4:3+l. - J 5 if . if ,am Q as-Kr, ' ' ' in 1 , nf? .Q . 9, -f :I Ae f' 93, ' IQ u , . 1 V r x 4 of xr,- L..-llfl-' +1 'W in 'u nm, vwmfg,f-gwyfgwgfnm-':f-W f -ff ,,.+.M.M . V 1 Y 14-ff V ' sz , vf - ' xx - ' x A f ' . N' V f.' 'ww-cus. Y 'MAAF'-'RA L ' ' ' 'wywf 1 0: ,5- f ev ,.. ' 1 Q qw, . ,. . . M. A f 22. Se , f ,,,,,,,.n-.. M , , , A ,... Y MM ' ' 2' .. .f.4v-.WW Hn ff-an-..,.w A '25 '?:1t4.:g, 4 ' A' ' F A is QHQPW' ' un- 1 kg , 'f , W s y, iw . an XX Xu JI 1 -' x it . 1' ,t - I if K0 '1 1 K' Lf ff, '. '- fx fl , Q ., 1 'n ' a , H . ,u'1, -1 W5 N H P i J , .A Y, . .A -sw VF, 1 pi' 95? Wal F? .Yi -xi 1. tim Q 1 fi .2 .W-sql . k FALL 0 'N sf Ig r -Q i ,F . j f' . W KQN 1 if , sq. his AI J. vi If , .. 4, 1:5 Q -w A Qui. , V W Q Q' 9 'Q Af V' 'Y V as X up 'N' U: V' -fi 1 - , ' , a fs 1 J M . X x ' T, , Q. 1 . tl . A H A .M , az, I - ,,, if 4 'W X F . . A '55 Q ' 5,1 f ' X 1. . 3 H Q Q 1 :N I 4' A5 1 ' .' A L ,rl , ,tw . X 1, -5 .P -, X X an -M--f , 03 . , . .X ,, 5 V s 3 i ij,!f,f'Qx X xv f A W y I 1 v 5' 1 ki, H A up 4 .-'5 GH ' ' .- ar NW' ,,, N - . z1'F?.vf , YJ a 'x 0 lb ,O.. M .Abu 'h tl . 4 ACTIO --p O Q 'Q 2 'Q . F ' 4 ,eu H - gf? 5 5 ,- ' 9, K , ,. 0 I , . ,digg A 4 , ,K . S If f iQ -2-.vaif 3 . N Q , 4 .. Q .. , f i ', A3 I ,, N, ' f Xv 1 ,V f 2 xi 3 , 3 '4 ,T , X ' lx X 1 x,s 'Il 4 X , 'Q 7 -asf iff' S 5. X 'r. if T f f W. ,A yo at . A A , a .1 Q.. . 'fblf' ' .y 1 K , A ,- Fw, at ,fu :V 3 ' , H., ' 5-:M ' ,X K ,! . V 33? 1 X fa- vq 1 ,M v iii R as 'M ' an ,I 'Y' 'Qt M. 0 fs Q.. . . ' V Q' it . W. p , n4f' , or in ' 'D 0 h H0 ,Q 4 V' y gpw-P'..,wdN .1-ww ,egg .Q 4-L. ,Q K Q mx. , 1- , , yy , fm- N-od' ' L., U Q Y .MV 19 . 34 .,- ff-fx.,v -ov I VJ, ,a'f .Y ,. Z - x ' ,Ai - A, . -W FIRST SOCCER First Row: E. De Couto: F. Aiibhaiz R. Kennegar: Mr. C.F. Boyd: Second Row: J. Coppa: L Medina: P. Maresch: K. Abdulah: S. Fabres: A. Ragoonanan: Third Row: C. Leighteil: C. Vidai: H. Brice: R. Abduiah. SECOND SOCCER First Row: L. Zacks: I. Davies: K. Hollowsz M. Crawford: W. Chin: Mr. D.E. Cronkhite: Second Row: N. Elgar: P. Mathers: A. Laquis: G. Kahn: A. Rummei Third Row: P. Au: J. Knaulz C. Mailhotz M. Poizler: P. MacLachlan: M. Davidson. L6 AND UNDER SOCCER First Row: N. Hirii. Mr. WS. Scouiar: Second Row: F. Hannett: J. Beer: A. Howatson: E. Deudney: S. Baidassarre: Third Row: E. Lee: C. Campbell: K. Singer. K. Morrison: Fourth Row: D. Shantz: M. Woyslawz S. Forhan. V. Hempenz D. Roker: P. Spagnola. I5 AND UNDER SOCCER First Row: Mr. J. MacRae: F. Karkour: N. Rochlin: D. Hwang. Second Row: F. Alibhai. J. Park: P. Mastorakos: Third Row: S. Hall: J. Leung: A. McGarnong Fourth Row: C. Dushinski: B. Fenwick: S. Damiani. T .I L M Q il I. H 34. El I -AB D ii! I B E. il an I 3. 'il K. I E5 Ll! H .E li Ki mm :CAI 8:55 L98 i KS .1 2 5 Q' FIRST VOLLEYBALL First Row: L. Lockhart: A. Betts: S. Yiu: B. Pugliese: L. McMurray: D. Gronwall: Second Row: D. Drain: S. Hunt: J. Graham: J. Belliveau: S. Abu: Third Row: P. Adams: G. Kent: M. Pataran: D. Kellockq Fourth Row: Mr. S.H. Clark: K. Dixon: J. Adamson: Mr. DM. Gosset. PREP SCJCCER First Row: C. Davies, E. Aguayo: S. Morrison: S. Hillman: Mr. C.E. Willson: Second Row: B. Sahota: J. Hewett: Q, Korchinsky: S. Burns: Third Row: C. Petersen: G. Cooper: Fourth Row: R. Whyte: J. Scandrett: J. Hunt: S. Lane. CROSS COUNTRY fkneelingl T. Vega. R. Gillespie, S. Morris, T. McDonald, K. Kidd: fStandingl M. Letassey, O. Sirrs. Mr. Croucher lCoachl. C. Kay. J. Paterson. A. Samuels. M. Lizzola. B. Penney, G. Damiani, R. Godwin, J. Pabst. B. Markle. K. Coulllard. S. Liew. FALL BADMINTON First Row: H, Chan: J. Hannah: A. Lennark: E, Breton: A. Strachan: D. Lowry: C. Lebans: F. Jonas: G. Nlckalls: J, Simons: P. Bond. Second Row: C.Y. Mak: W. Brock: l.. Fok: G. Billes: J. Kaplan: P. Campbell: A. Donahue: M. Lizzola: C. Bennet: F. Kyle: J. Davies: J. Couillard: A. Cheng: M. Foster: J. Mak: D. Chan: J. Feng: O. Kitchell: T. Cheung: J. Prussky: W. Graham. I 3 2- FQ was ii 'Y' JUNIOR SCHUGL 13 iQf 1984-85 Junior School l 984-85 This year's Junior School was made up of boys from near and far: from Newmarket to Mexico to lraq. Several local day boys brought our own community nearer to us and our local families provided a home away from home for the out-of-country boarders. When this issue of the Voyageur comes out in print, this year's Prep will be nothing but a memory. On second thought. how could we forget Karyl Kidd, Trevor McDonald and Enrique Aguayo? Each of us will remember this year with a different emphasis. We hope that all oi the memories will be fond ones. The Junior School Committee took an active part in School life and each term the Chairman assumed extra responsibilities with the Senior Committee. During the Fall Term most of the Junior boys played Soccer. Mr. Willson was the coach and they had a very good season, Among the schools played were St. Andrews. Hillfield, Lakelield and some of the local schools. The Christmas season had its usual round of parties as well as the usual exams. After all that it is great to go home for the holidays. The Junior boys did their share of waiting in the Dining Hall. As well as House waiting. the Junior boys served all the Honour Society Dinnersi ll you couldn't get to the Honour Dinner through academic achievement, you had the opportunity of living there as waiters! During the school year there were several trips and outings -- the Metro Zoo. Skiing. Ste. Marie among the Hurons, Wonderland. The Royal Winter Fair and some Movies. This year the Music Class gave a Recorder Concert of Christmas Music during our Christmas Service. lt was much appreciated by all. The winter term passed very quickly. with many boys learning to skate. ski and play hockey. The Spring term is always pleasant on the campus and the grade eight boys were eager to finish the year and hopefully move on to the senior level. Seven boys completed their term on recommendation and did not have to write examinations. At the closing Ceremonies Charles Davies was awarded the 'Rogers Cane' whose motto is One lor all and all for one . Enrique Aguayo and Karyl Kidd won the Mathematics award sponsored by the University of Waterloo. All of the boys were proud of their own achievements but happy that another school year was over. We look forward to many of the boys being at Pickering again for i985-l986. aim -4-Y nl 5: 1 X, Aa S Sify! ' rv ' if vw if ' qw 4 A-V in. Q A sb if .fi 4 info' , x L. 1 l l ig, N , 1 in ' .' -. . - ., 'L --.--if-1 H -4-WFQM-Y,,,hY ing- +0 hm if ..,..S,,- ,C -..Mu . 1 H .. -.. -.-- .., ,..,-..Y.-.:af-:- 1 ' hfzifii In I f ' u' f 4 ' n ' .-1 -W : 'Q'Q'YQI: . ' ,.TIf f1!'lUl..T l 'ZLT N U 1 1 R 'Q ' 'A . . 4 f -' LQ 1 f 2 liLi:i.iil'TiTiT4 f'511S.1.::.::i4l'1iZJ ' 1 ul .N --' ---V , 'if ' pf Qgjifii 'N-J ' 'Cl-3-M-r--tixfgii-LgfnEf?.r2:1i QC 'iii - , mlm f I a w ,.:ff..,:- - 1 . 7' 4- fqfggg- -rf i1?:.....,..' r'f'1... .1 :...,.1':.1'f,.4..,:1f ww-- - ,T fi l Qfflzigrii B TLLUIIITZZZ ' iTL?'. SL'IlZ'.II. f V- , ' 1 .. . 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X A X ' 2' 4. 1 S.. vi' I V 1-I ' 0, A x-,H .f A gr' I C Li' LA, TX kg' N C, .1 'D' - Q ' D ' 2 . JA ' 1 L .1 .gi . . 5 3-E l ii1f'rggg,g.,,..-1. AT, .mv Vi Q, 1. :Y 7 ml. - in- , , , V Q , - T ' ' f '35 5' 35 ' f, .milf 'ij Q Y ' J . 'Wo F r J ' A f A y h-54, .. .1 , - L ' ' J fl ' M. 4 r xx V f . M If 3' 1 ' C7445 - lj'-A 4 ? H I . Mr. 'ul . ' , , L . I . 1 , V - , -J. . , L V ' . ' - ' K Y f yr' J ol 984- l-985 I rw .xr--' .L Q' :w 'gy H' . ff . r . f , - 97' A '- all Q , . - ' f . . HA! v. In .lfv L N- . .1 vi I .. - , .W A: ' ' lr. JUNIOR SCHOOL: Front: S. Morras. S. Hillmann. E. Aguayo. B. Sahota. J. Ross. A. Mathews. M. Beare. S. Shamil. T. Assal. C. Gqvin. Middle: L. Zacks, Mr. A1-T--' Scretas. Mr, D McClymont, Mrs. J. Farquharson. Mrs. J. Clark, Mr. Sheldoh Clark. Headmaiter. Mr. A.H. Jewell, Director of Junior School. Mr: D.J. Menard. Mr J. M.wRnc. Mrs. J.V. Z.1vitz.Mrs. ME. Taylor. Mr. D.M. Gosset. Mr. F. Meagher. Back: C. Davies. Cm. Cooper. D. Lowry, J, Hewbll, O. Hakhim. J. Black. J. Scandretl. R. Whyte. S, Lane. A. Samuels. J, Hum. S. Morrison. T. McDonald. S. Burns, Q. Korchinsky. ' J , V V ' 'I F-14. . Y x . f. E. Aguayo M. Beare J. Black G. Cooper C, Gavin ,I HQWGII A. Matthews ,I Ross B Sahota A Samuels R, Whyte Grade 7 1. '85 35::i,f, 1' 4' ,f, J 5 1 Grade 8 , ug.,- .4-. T Assal S Burns C. Danes O Hashmm 5 Hillman .I Hum D lwrr lx Rudd Q korclnnsk 5 Lane D. Lowry T McDonald 5 Morrrs S. Morrison C, Petersen .I Scandrctt S Shamgu Silver House: fBotton1jD.C1ronwall,R.Cuodwin, K. Dixon. L. McMurray, S. Barratt. C. Morrison. M. Crawford, J. Leung. A. Humphreys. J. Park. T. McDonald. S. Morris. M. Beare. Mr. F. Meagher. fMiddlej Mr. BM. Barrett. C. Black. M. Foster. J. Pabst. B. Penney. D. Drain. S. Dissman. J. Friedman. S. Damiani. V. Hempen. C. Campbell. P. Bond. L. Fok. J. Scandrett. R. Whyte. Mr. RF. Taylor: lTopj Mr. D. MCCuaig. K. Sampath. S. Liew. W. Curaham. J. Aguavo. Ca. Kent. A. Rummel. D. White. C. Bennett. F. Hunt. A. Donahue. D. Kellock. A. Laquis. R. Abdulah. C.Y. Mak. J. Dtoo. J. Black. 68 Blue House: A. Betts. Mr. C.F. Boyd. J. Kaplan. M. Bolt. J. Hewett. O. Hashim. A. Mathews. S. Shamji, C. Davies. T Assal. Mr. A. Seretis. J. Hannah. H. Monteith. A. Cheng. B. Markle, Mr. W.S. Scoular. J. Graham. G. Billes. G. Cooper Mr. C. Beer. A. Howatson. S. Baldassarre. D. Hwang. Ca. Nickalls. J. Feng. F. Alibhai. J. Beer. W. Chin. N. Elgar. J Coppa. Cz. Kahn. S. Melvin. P. Spagnola. J. Graham. J. Turpin. M. Polzler. 5. Yiu, K. Couillard, Blue. C. Leightell. J Knaul. K. Abdulah. B. Fenwick. C. Lebans. C. Dushinski. E. Quinton. n ixf1u-rxvnuin . rr -' - ' x vzun n1 Red House: fBottomJ Mr. L.F. Thornton. Mrs. J.V. Zavitz. S. Lane, E. Aguayo. B. Sahota. C. Kay. Cu. Damiani. J. Adamson. S. Burns. Mr. D. Gosset. Mr. H. Pape: fSecondj Mr. S. Croucher. A. Samuels. M. Letassey. P. Au. F. Alibhai. N. Hirii. O. Kitchell. Uliirdj M. Black. F. Karkour. E. Breton. W. Brock. A. Strachan. R. Kennegar. E. Deudney. N. Rochlin. I. Medina. J. Mak. R. De Moura. D Roker. R. Paehlke, F. Useche, M. Davidson: FFOUTHIJ S. Niblett. J. Simons. F. Jonas. S. Abu. N. Rudberg. P. Campbell. D. Brice. S. Fabres. C. Mailhot. D. Chan. D. Shantz. O. Sirrs. A. Lennark. J. Couillard, G. Serra. Gold House: fBotlomj S. Hillmann. J. Hunt, D. Lowry, S. Morrison. Q. Korchinsky. J. Ross. D. Nieukirk. P. Masterakos. C. Gavin: fMiddlej P Wine. H. Chan. A. McC1arnon. T. Vega. I. Davies. R. C1illespie.Cw. Stants. C. Vidal. E. Lee. T. Cheung. L. Zacks. Mr. DE. Cronkhite: lBackJ K Morrison. P. Adams. M. Pataran. J. Paterson. S. Hunt. P. Maresch. R. Soukoreff. J. Belliveau. F. Hartnett. L. Lockhart. A. Ragoonanan. J Davies. P. Macl.achlan, F. Kyle. J. Prussky. S. Forhan. D. White. Mr. C. Willson. 6 -- f Fx i -Q ' ' ' I Vs. ? I E, 1 lv, 5.x ,. , y , its Q 5 I , , Wx M f V V l,' QQNW f fl ff it I X . Q I sf 2. SQ!! U sv , fix ?gj Q ! 4' L P QQ 'f .k 1 x, N Kg: 1 w .mg 5 X :rp '- f G HHH' ' I-n U, I . A . z1'n4n' ,f K ,Nfl a71'.wf ' va V. I Q ,r 1 Qra'543,.r1+' n . 'Xl Hs: I N ' I ' :P .' 1 x'z1sf-- -- ,H Q 1.w,' '4 Mui' 11. , E, Oulu: ,, kill lin x., :YQ an f, 'ful' , Q '- n'f',', - '1 lm-- 15. 3 'dit 05,3 .iff an, 9C'f9' viaizsvvf l'19f',' I fr lf in - a if ,,x x.' 4 ' L , 2 4, 1 43 QW: . I P - . , ,I '31 K , ,ar . Mu-uv 4 ln:- 1 . ',- O 'A-Q... 4 w l 'i i UH T65 f. F 3 A Ii 5 . 1. A' 1 Qu ' in ' 0 WESTSIDE STORY . ' -un. : -gp X I sms? I I Q Y w , v - 1 ex d ' . ' A 'Q Q 0 6 'fi' f ' ' 1 Y' N , 1.11 4 - A nw R? I . 4 all - A ' ' , V, , ,gg . ' 1: X I 5 , ' n I -illikefg .n W 4 5, 1 -H' 'T3 Q pl ll 5 I , 44 W L--,,,,., q r + -sf 5 I , 97 3 fl M W Q , 1 , n MT V I7 -'z - -' , A 4f7'LfKf'59?'Vi'A?wfW'j: f 'V S r' Ng: , T ,gin N. fY 'M, 'L' 'nl E ' AA . A h.. X I Q frfE H. '3' 75' ,, 1, AJ, , 1 W 7 . ' ' '4' 3 1. ,fl T! F' ' ...ff A Q 1 in W ,Q - 1 I N ' . 5 ,J ,. 'J I X 55'-1 Q rx'1?'T iz X ,-4 Q.. livlgiv :A .Al ' axffr I Q F, L i uf A t , , ,N ,L . . Vh. 5 f I A- 'r -......, .yin . rims u T V x Lx Qt S .r r K 4' - ' X l 1 5- N f rw Na .tg . . D 1 x L. 6 ,, 4 --in-1...,..w 'Q 5+ MF., : J fi ! l 4 . '-1 I s ' Y' Lv-v -1 i. 1.1 f .sv ,, V 4+ it I we Y , l V FP ,lyf l. '::q: V:: T- -31 'Wal' . P' un-3, .lx J .?Q:zf:,, '--gr ' 1 :::..r: r' Hn- -ir ' nwu. 1-tar 4' 1 -rmezmq-.rxz '12, . f ......,..L., f-3151.211 uw 'XML nur if, J! ,uv ,- F , - Q.. A 56515 ' :Syn '-0q- ll --.- ,. Num ,, W .,,, :, 1 .4 VFR: 5 .5 ff U 3:13321 I 5 g, 14 1: -::. li CREEPS NW, -'in'-Lf -1 . 1 , . 'wu-uw--m....,,, CREEPS Once again Pickering presented a stunning production for the ln- dependent Schools Drama Festival Creeps by David Freeman. Drama Director William Scoular brought out superb performances from everyone lust as he had tor the tall production of West Side Story. At the Festival Creeps won the award tor the best play, and Russell De Moura was the runner-up lor the best actor. The members ol the Drama Society are to be congratulated lor two superb productions this year!! THE PLAYERS Tom Russell De Moura lim Adrian Betts ete Mark Davidson Sam Jett Caraham Michael Keith Singer Carson,Mickey Mouse John Beer Saunders Josh Simons ThelmaiShriner Graham Kent Barker Fintan Hartnett Clown Scott Forhan Porky Sunny Yiu THE CREW Stage Manager Alex Rummel Lights Vernor Hempen. Colin Kay Sound Donny Kellock Crew John Paterson, Stephen Dissman. Marshall Black, Chris Black Top Left: Adrian Betts Bottom: Adrian Betts. Jeff Graham. Russell De Moura, Mark Davidson For Right lp. 75l: Scenes from Creeps Bottom Left lp. 75l: Director, William Scoular I ...Q .-an ,,, - 44' -5 b U s 1 I T' flffim. mm' 3:1 , x.1,l1 rhvlga-'J .' , .fgtlllnh ui-Q ,4i,,,y,t .M IMAGES 'lil' -' ps 5 V, 11? A h .V A I i L -Q 11 . D , Sf V, . , '3i,M,5, . , 'igggz , I . , Lo. ,-mm. -H,-- -, ,,.. sc'Nn-:w 3199 H45 Eiiizi v -,..,.,,,,, ,.g,!'i:: . gift:-Iifi f-fgnqnugiy , ' 'mk'l 145ii'f'f?ii'511:.??z152gn 1: ng N W ' A 4 -A r 516 hgq4,' x X .nr XL: f . V Q 4: 2 4- X f , .:E'.g 11 : .13 f-. 71 . -'i , ' I - ' ' 1 ' J f Q r., X i -A XX 'f ' fi A 4 I 'X J , w , , . Q , K ik r 5 X A x s , 6 . 1- X' I I XI I - r t '- : '. 'ff X 1 995 A. ', l ' ..V Z Q, 'Q n D -1 . , , i 2 A ' v-- H ,Jw f ',-...-,L,- --V 1,- trl- Uh R - ,, , K -V . ,, jf QLQV A Av 'Li Y I i -I -'- kc , 1 ei-.' 23 .. . N 5- V 3 . . . . if 1 'ii . ii' t T A' :Al A :gi I Z , I 2 X141 Zh --f , 11 ' 3' QW V gs: bl' Y ,h L. il 3 ,P 'u ff:-ffm. A-ag: , A igiigw-s ,f ui Q I Jill A , ilfivgg, . I X A w -aszg V. P i Q Wim . ' '72 vzuqnshvf 5 R, ' I , ,, - 1. . 1 . pug '1 EL5' -nn ..- - ' .gan ' 'unsung , -4' ,f wi' 4 'Bl L A lk A 'sir' 5. K er' Y 6 . 1 B ig- A J -' P . T . X 1 i x 'A i . ' I 4 ' x is -sg ,S at - P 595?f Z? far- , iff-, ii' f if z- .ff lj f f 1553? ' ,iff - ,. grv . 'Meg f - If w , ,'A. '.-gfpgfgfr 1 ,s -ft Z F 3-I rn ll If, V .,, 1: 1 J CLUBS I I - 3' C. 'io-.Q -'sv gg if ff- 1 I , ,. 3 If wr S K-S TUCK SHOP Hop P, 7SI R Cnllcsptc, B Fcnwuck, R Marldc fIVIanagcrI. ,I Pabst QUAKER CRACKER ICentrc P. ISI Ftrs! Rout A Donahue. .I Rccr, ,I Hannaltpj Otoo1F Hartnett SecondRow S Damuann. N Llgar.C Bennet D. Kellockp A Howatson. K NIOl'flSOI1.L,Z3CKS RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE CLUB LBOUOIII P 7SI I-I Chan. R Markle. C Y Mak: Mr. DE, Cronkhttez I, Cheung. A Cl1cng,W CInn OUTDOOR EXCURSION CLUR Hop P 791 Furs! Row .I Boer: A Howatsonq Mr RF. Taylor Second Rout' Ii Cotnllard. L McMurray, A RllI'l1ll'I6L.B, Fenwick. K Dixon PARACHUTINC1 CLUB fBottont Lett P 79I .I Paterson. Mr DR, Mc Clyn1ontg,I.Aguayo ROCK BAND IBQIOWI Mr. A N Serclts, P. Bond. ,I Hannah. D Kcllock. A Donahue. -fit X W . Am Qr, x l 1 V9 ' J .' f ' 4,14 f4'l W me bg., ,TJ 'F'- !' s 4 ELINABETH S DANNY MALIA S DAVE .4,. K- 9 Q WEDDI G BELL 1, v I984 1 Y '11 f1z 5.. 4 1.-1., ' I xi ' 0 f Q in and 3 f,l ,. 1 I , 5. .f' 'O' I ' '1 40 'uf' , -A171 . ,. 4 5 - 'i'g,!v' . . V. A-l'f' ' rrp: .Sf ',- X4 V. . ,1' .W ' 4 -o ,-gl ly ,, 1 'V ,4. 1, -,L --,..-1 - , , N , . w 9 BARBsBRucE lj. xc V ' Ev L - l . h rj ov 3 -1 6 r V I . 5 R, Sy ,, 'f' V 'Q 11 libd- WINTER F SPORTS HE lN HOCKEY PC, again iced three teams. The Firsts under Coach Dave Gosset. the House League or Second Team under Don McCuaig. and the Llnder Fifteen squad coached by Dawn Cronkhite, Once again Coach Gosset took his Firsts farther than anyone thought they would go. Alter a very competitive season in the York Region Junior Hockey League three teams remained in the battle tor the title. Goalie Scott Forhan got hot and P.C. defeated Sacred Heart in the semi-tinals and went on to meet Sutton High School in the linal. lt was a tough series which Sutton came out the victors, For the second year in a row Pickering hosted the Blue and White Tournament. Also tor the second year in a row Rosseau Lake School deteated Pickering in the final to emerge as champions. Nonetheless full marks to coach Gosset and his team lor an excellent season, The Llnder Filteen squad were. as always. competitive but came out on the short end ot the season. A highlight ot their season was again to play the Faculty All Stars, Alas the Faculty emerged triumphant this year even though Mark Woyslaw was incredible in the nets! ALPINE SKIING Pickerings third year in strong lSAA competition saw another solid performance by our skiers, Kent Couillarcl and Don Kellock led the team. For the tirst time PC. also hosted one ot the meets at Caledon Our skiers continued to get stronger under Coach Rex Taylor's direction. BASKETBALL Once again three squads ol high-flying basketball stars hit the boards. The First Team was coached by Danny McClymont, the Second Team by Larry Thornton and the House League by Don Menard. While no team had an overall winning record solid skills development and hard practice were always in evidence. Coach Thorntons Seconds showed great improvement as the season came to an end, CONDITIONING A large and enthusiastic crew once again gathered under Coach Bradd Barretts watchful eye to undergo an hour a day ol real conditioning. By the end ol the Winter season these guys are in shape or never will be, Close to forty took part this year. BADMINTON The winter badminton scene was a very active one tor team members Blair Fenwick, Chung Yu Mak. Hans Chan. Mark Davidson and William Chin, Several matches were played with local high schools and Blair took third place at the Georgian Bay Junior tinals. Coach Hans Pape is looking torward to next year. First Hockey Team :Af f X l .I l M, Culotta D. Cmronwall C. Leightell A. Howatson S. Forhan P. Maresch C. Morrnson C. Lebans M. Pataran 5. Melvin T. Kung C. Campbell D. NI6LIlxIl'lx M. Black P. Mathers S. Hall Asst. Capt. .I, Coppa Capt. Mr. DM. Gossct Coach H Bruce Asst. Capt. CKE - 4 sf M. . L' ff , i rw' I . J: ,,. w. 4, 'TQ-'M ' , 'X A ,eg A U 1, Q, fx. 'Q' .M , r 's X O . r, . f, ' 1 l 4,. ,AQQ K Q ' vxu' xx : ' 49-f rf' ACTION 55' I Por 09 V,-Q W.. , x n 1 I .0 A I5 AND UNDER HOCKEY Ist Row' Mr. NS Croucher, M. Crawtord. C Dawes. M. Woyslaw, .l. Graham, L. Lockhart. 2nd Row' R Gillespie. .I Adamson. J. Prussky. M. Boll. D Dram. C Dusl1mskl.G.N1ckaIls.P.SpagnoIa HOUSE LEAGUE HOCREY lsr Row: B Salwla. J. Ross. G Cooper, R. Whyte. .I Scandrett. Jud Row' Mr. N S. Croucher, M. Foster. V Hempen. T Vega. A Rummel, .I, Kaplan. B Fenwxck. S Hum. G SI3l1l5.D Bruce. UI' Q X I ve' 1 ,Q V... -.f nv FIRST BASKETBALL: fKneeIingj J. Graham. E De Couto, J, Feng: fStrmdingj W. Chin, J Belliveau, J, Turpin, E. Lee, F. Hartnett, S. Yiu Mr. DR, McCIymont QCoachJ, ZND BASKETBALL Ist Row: C.Y. Mak. O Kitchell, K. Singer, 2nd Row: S, Liew, L. Zacks. A. Betts, P. Wine, F. Useche. Mr. L.T. Thorn- IOI1, HOUSE LEAGUE BASKETBALL A. Lennark: J. Mak: P. Au: J. Leung: D. Chang M. Bolt: K. Kidd: Mr. D.J. Menard. BASKETBA CONDITIDNING 1 V 4, Q fx ff y Q V 5 W if F Q fix? 24 . Q W V f gifs! ,a IHS 9' 'P in 1 6 fb, 2? Q 2 , 4? ,- BU -JW! C' v 'NJ' EWGQI, 4 Q N ti kc' WV ' -sw K' , I9 , , an i sr X ix sr , , :L , A 1 assay f Q lf .9 U H G1 2 INTQN SKIING Q' , P 4 ll- BADMINTON TEAM lsr Row CT Mak. W Chun. Ind Row' .l. Mak, M Davnlsonj Ylu. R Fenwick. 8. A411 BADMINTON CHAMP Blanr Fenmuck wnh Ins G BS S A Modal DOWNHILL. Mr RF. Taylor fCoacI1J. L McMurray. D kcllock. G kent. K, COlIIH3l'LT. D. Shanti. N. Elgar: fFront Rowj J Pabst. R. Godwin. B. Penney. .I CouslIard,T McDonald, CROSS COUNTRY' F Jonas. H. Montellh. Mr RF Taylor TCOHCIIJ. lx, Dixon. R Soukeroli. L McMurray. O. Slrrs. B. Penncy.S NubIetI.E Dcudney. R, Godwin, D Whale. M Lclasscy. P Bond. L, Fok, ,l, Ixnaul, E Aguavo. O Hashlm. T, McDonald, M Llzzola .V , THE ATHLETIC -15:5 f 3:-101 7'-nuff 3' ,. 4 l X ,,. K Wu... .1 J Y' QW 3. 15 v9 1N Picleering College in France On February Ist. I985. John Davies and I boarded on Air France .Jumbo pet. and lelt Toronto's Lester B, Pearson International Airport en route to Paris. We arrived in Paris the next morning. at Charles Du Gaulle Airport. .lohn and I had no idea what to expect in the next four months. We made our way from the Airport by taxi to the main Paris train station - Ia Gare Montparnasse . We boarded the train headed West. and sped through the french countryside. We arrived some live hours later at Saint Brieuc station. where we were greeted by Mr. Andre Guede. the man who would be organizing our stay. He toolt us out to where our hosts were to receive us. .lohn went olt' with Mr. and Mrs. Jean Le Mennec. and I went off with Mrs. .lean Yves Lardoux. When I arrived at the house. I was greeted by Mr. Lardoux. and their three children. They seemed rather incomprehensible at first. They spoke so quickly! After the first tew days. we understood each other quite welll On February -lth. I started school at the local Iycee thigh schoolj. Lycee Rabelais was quite frightening - l9OO french students and I Canadian anglophone. I remember my first class was geography. Mr. Hardy was sur- prised to see me. I explained to him who I was. and what I was doing so tar away from home. He told me to sit in the front of the class. where I could see him and hear him the best. We studied english. french, economics and social sciences. mathematics. history geography. physical education. physics. chemistry. and biology. as well as spanish. John and l had our ups and downs. but over all. got along with most ol the people with whom we came into contact. By the end of about the first month, we had each made friends. Family life in general, was really nice. John and I both felt that we learned to lit in well to the culture. We had some good times together. We spent ten days in England lor Easter and four days in Paris lust belore we flew home at the end of May. In conclusion. we agreed that the trip was well worth it. and we strongly recommend the opportunity to anyone and everyone else who wishes to meet new people. learn a new language. and ex- perience a new culture. Top Right lp. 939: Francoise Le Menec. John Davies. Freddy Le Menec: Centre Right lp. 931: Freddy and John Bottom Right lp. 93I: The Return with friends Right: The Departure - John Davies. Eric Breton 5 I K ' ' t 2 , o It ' , ,I xi ,,, v - A I 1 Q - 4 K a S Q R 5.5 , as lv'-hunvsvpm -iikfw-. . if 4 fx 1 ggi. F '- .Q:?v H A uv. xk:,' : - f5i.. 5 x 19 , v , if 'P 4 5 x ii s x 9 ,f wwf ,f Y ,t ,, my nv- LEAVl G CLASS CEREMO lES Above Mr Ward Cornell, Class ot l842 recipient Ahoue Right Class ot ISU member Mr, Fred Hagan, Pickering College Association Chairman, Mr. Ed Mack. Class ot ISU member, Protessor BW, Jackson. Mr Cornell Right Mr, Cornell with Chairman ot the Board, Mr, Allan Rogers Far Right, lpg, 95l' Headmaster Sheldon Clark. Chairman ol the Board, Mr, Allan Rogers. Mr, Dixon Chant, Class ot I8-ll member, Mr. Harry M Beer. Headmaster Emeritus and Class ot I8-ll member, and Mr Henry Jackman. toriner Director ot the ,Iunior School Friday May 3 l 1 LEAVINC1 CLASS CEREMONIES The litth annual Leaving Class Ceremonies were held on Friday, May SI. Once again the Grade Thirteen, Grade Twelve and Curade Eight graduates gathered to be honoured by their parents. the Faculty and tellow students. This years Valedictorian was Peter Maresch. the son of an Old Boy. Bill Maresch. '4-l. Peter was at Pickering tor seven years. His speech centred on the theme of triendship and is reprinted here, Peter is pictured with the Headmaster, Sheldon Clark at the far right ip 951. pmt I Y' 5, N ' x ig X. W wtf' xii V 'f ,cs Wy: 4 0 -f nz W I V1 44 V 'il ,lx ' 4 F, S A 1, V fy Ja. P. f' Wil In fkfg' -L' if Q ,N K I 6 6- ' '-'c,f. 'Q Y Vi -' I 1 A st, X Q .i N V49 hw 9 , if 'G' 4451? 15 ni Valedictory Speech X. l y ' tg K I, Peter Maresch Valedictorian Mr. Chairman, Mr. Headmaster, Honoured Guests, Faculty. Staff, Parents, Ladies and Gentlemen, Fellow Graduates and Friends. Tonight I want to talk to you about friends. Like everyone else in this room. I loue my friends. And I want to keep my friends, And, friends, however happy we all are to be leaving this place and getting on with our lives, the sad truth, my friends, is that never again will I be in the same room together with all of you - my friends that I love. When l first came to Pickering the only person I knew was my brother, a good friend, even though brothers are not supposed to be friends. He had a few difficulties here and handled them in a way which l choose not to. Whatever he did he still is my brother and that friendship I am going to have to live with for life. The other people who befriended me when I first came to Pickering were the Teachers. How many of you can remember the funny looking little guy that everybody used to pick on? Nobody picks on me anymore. The Teachers always tried to protect us little guys even though some of that pressure would only make us stronger. One thing all of the Leaving Class has in common is friendships which arise out of shared or common experiences. With the Leaving Class. my friends, I have shared many experiences. as a student from September l 978 to these last few weeks which will end one phase of my Pickering career in .lune 1985. Another significant experience for some of us was the fire which brought the entire school together as one force striving together to exist. Trailer city gave us a look at many different sides of people living in an extremely close environment where again we all got together as one to make our strengths even stronger. We've had many good times cruising the streets up north, out east, sitting back and getting to know better the real people we call our friends - with the help of a bit of John Molson's serum. We've even shared girl friends - and that's what good friends are for. l've had some bad times accidentally breaking my wrist - and most of my friends tried to help. They've even tried to help me with my bull headedness. Most people when seeing me upset would sooner leave me alone - but my true friends have always been there to help me out. Now distance is going to separate us for we come from different corners of the world and must to them return. No matter how sad it is this distance can also enhance friendship for now we may truly realize how much those people mean to each of us. Like driving over a bridge: its iust another piece of pavement but when you step far enough hack you can see that whole bridge and its value to the many who need to cross it. We are the Leaving Class with not only common experiences but with common values instilled by the school. Of these the greatest is friendship and that is truly all we need. l think about my first year here and the people I knew in the Leaving Class then and that relationship. Then l think of myself and the relationship with the people this year in grade seven. The reiationship of friendship is the same. However. the difference is only that of flipping the coin. Our Parents have given us an education. one which will give us a chance to survive in this world. Words alone cannot express the thanks to them. They are the people, the friends who have been behind us for any of our needs. ln Lewis Dunningham's words: Someone Believes in You The greatest force of making people bigger and better than they are now is the belief in your heart and mind that they have infinite potential for growth. Even when they fail us. we are to continue to carry and express the mental image of what they may become. To have someone believe in you, even when you fail, is the most blessed and creative force in the Universe. Pickering has been like a close family during our time here. To the people of Pickering l wish to give my personal thanks. for they have helped in many decisions, at times without realizing so. I would also like to thank the Board and all those involved in keeping the doors of Pickering open so that in the years to come. we shall be able to stay in contact with distant friends. I only hope that a great many of us can keep in touch, for all of us. in the words of Mai. Michael O'Connell 'Take what they have left and what they have taught you with their dying And keep it with your own. An in that time when men decide and feel safe to call ware insane Take one moment to embrace those gentle heroes you left behind' At this point I would like to ask the members of the Leaving Class to express our final thought and stand together in the proud reading of the Declaration of the Athenian Youth. i I pf-A--W-'-f - . ,. .g --N.. - e....... ,. ,--.,-...., . I . - i . I . r-V-1. ... 'xv' i 'Q-.Y 2, v- 1 is -'-V -- -. .. ,L- '4 J' 'E' 3 T' ' 5 Y ,, q.. 1 .,. .., -Law ' ' - -'A -5-1... ' fi.. 1 J A 7 'f ' A g . -.,.,.g-., ,W Y. , , V ,'. '-- . :.,4'.V:-'S-M .1-M41 3-.vgrq-. f ff Pi , . :af 1-'f.. ff::f ? '2?1 V-fp--ff,-4 M.-H 1--. .- -2-N 1 2- -rf . - , Mp G S V ,f'3JggE,,,?f1f..1 'J 5. f4.fi,. ,. - ..svaiix.,' 115.11 wi ? fain ? 2: ,, ':5, 1:.g.' V 1 A '+ ff 'A , .' . A ' ,z!232. A P-' ' Y -lL 1 1- ' 1 V- - ,-irq, 'aff' 'f'f.1.' 1' H.: g , f -4'-fn , ,' .J -, -' ' 7 gs . ' ' ,, :L isps, J .U .ff5,.,M , K, . JAM-M V A -4-A uh . THE VETERANS Sitting: B, Markie, J, Beer. J. Hannah. H. Brice, S. Yiu. E. De Coulo. K. Dixon. Standing: W. Chun. P. Maresch. M. Davidson. L. Zacks. J. Coppa. A. Betts. 3 f f ': aiu-a-:mg 5-U., . f. ,..5,T,.., A . .A as A M A Y C . Q., , -fn,-.H ' 1-f ,f ' I n -Y ,,' ' 'Af 1 sf , Y , 1- '.f':f wick. gf il. . 117.-ip' Q g ift:-,gjaanggvz ,, , L, V JY. V . at - L . ., l, Y- W x I. '--v-09 54. .,.,, ,Q A,-,J , 3,1--, L 7 , ,,.., '---4 . -,- -,.,A . ,-Y-. .gm-f.:x . .., 7 fi K :,.g:'.., 1 ff ' ' E fe-'L 'g '15 ' 5 A 1 . ' 1 '.-if ai 'Y ' ' 15 ' 4 U 4 P- ' 'A x 11' 'N-V-.-3-C? b-m d5uq'x,s 'ALQWEQ -1 . 5 , '..- f A . .43 5,7 I l 4: r . 57,1 ,,-f . 1.,4T..-1. .3 ,4,,,.-V,,t,l- ,VA I -' A-A tG2 'f M .V . : .1 , V 1 ., . ' A ' ,.n...-..tLZ?4s-L ff. f.Emf.....-.:.. ff.'f:.q f A -- - - - '-- ----V .- '- '4:v:,:.-rf-' :j'az.2'!'-'-...sm-4.-Q --H - - 4 ' I Q ww. f4'v,K .1 51 ..-1 .uv A59 4 .M nf fmlw, 2' Sf' ' I S, ,git 1' 2 , ff if l I 93 ff 1 'lk 459' C A, ! Q r '. is f x ., fi I I f ! 'f s P ' 4 f ' wk' , 0 0 X 1 a tt.. Q f Q' . ,df ,J -4.45 ,Q- 43'--, 1+ h' sz V4 Q I S s ft!! i '53-5 3' ' bv Q BLACK and WHITE i 4 K-If zz llf .MLA IA, .V T Si., - x H A Q K . I x L 11 SPR! G Q i 1 1 I i . Anf. x I L- SPORTS DAYCAPTAINSKhyamAbduIahfBlueJ.SI1aka Abu 1RedJ, Lorne ZacksfGoldJgDonKelIock1SlIverJ. SPORTS MIDGETS Shuttle Hurdle 400 M H15 ump 50 M ot u 75M ong .lump 400 M Re ay BANTAMS Shuttle Hurdle Softball 40 M 60 M Re ay Hi h Jump .IUNIORS 400 M Long Jump 60 M Discus I00 M 200 M 300 M I 500 M 800 M o u Triple Jump Hug Jump Javelin 400 M Re ay SPORTS DAY RESULTS G 'nd R 47 I et rt B -ltr Hunt I IGI 2nd Burn5S IRI I05 9 :et rt Nnkalls G IBI -Ith Korthin ky Q IGI Davies L IBI 2nd Korchinsky Q IGI HuntJ IGI -lth NiLkallsG IBI HuntJ IGI Park I ISI Ind Kordiin ky Q IGI Davies L IBI l'L G L I'L I I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' T I' I' l' I' l' I' MLDonaId T ISI Samuels A IRI Nnkallet G IBI Hwang, D IBI Hunt J IGI Ind KorLl1inskyQIGI Burns S IRI -lth Mom on S IGI HuntJ IGI 2nd Korchinsky Q IDI Samuels A IRI -lth Ntekalla G IBI Hunt IIGI 2nd McDonald T ISI Korthtnsky Q IGI -lth Lane S IRI Gold Ind Blue 3rd Red Red 2nd Gold 3rd Blue Hewettl IBI 2nd Hallman S IGI RossJ IGI LooperG IBI Hillman S IGI 2nd Hewett I IBI Sahota B IRI Sahota B IRI 7nd Hillman S IUI Hewettl IBI -lth Gavtn L IBI Red Ind Blue 3rd Gold Sahota B IRI 2nd Hillman S IGI HewettJ IBI -lth RossJ IDI Fenwick B IBI nd Pabst J ISI KyleF IGI 4th HalIS IGI Woyslaw M IGI 2nd Lee E IGI Lockhart L IGI -lth Vidal L IGI LockhartL IUI 2nd KarkourF IRI Kahn G IBI -lth Llsenhe F IRI Graham.l IBI 2nd Black M IRI ljseche F IRI Lonkhartl. IUI Ind Vidal C IDI BoltM IBI -lth Karkour F IRI Lockhart L IGI 2nd Lee E IGI Adamson J IRI Bolt M IBI 2nd SirrsO IRI Soukorelt R IGI Serra G IRI Bolt M IBI 2nd Paellahe R IRI KennegarR IRI -lth AdamsonJ IRI Fenwick B IBI Ind Kyle F IGI SirrsO IRI -lth Kennegar R IRI Spagnola P IBI 2nd Black C ISI SmgerJ IBI 4th Lockhart L IGI WoysIawM IGI 2nd Vidal L IGI Fenwtck B IBI 4th Useche F IRI Lee E IGI 2nd Pabst J ISI Woyslaw M IGI -lth Hall S IGI Black IIGI 2nd PaelkheR IRI Kennegar R IRI Graham .I IBI Gold Ind Red 3rd Silver ue l02eL -ISSM 79 5seC -I2 S0 65 e 92beL 64 S see I0 I 5 Sm 70 EL I2-lsec 2606 ll 79mins 507mm 234m l288m 995m S5 -IS nt INTERMEDIATE: l00M: ons Jump: -I00 M: Sot 200 NIL l500 M1 3000Mg bOOIVl: Triple Jump: Discus: Higt Jump: 400 M Re ay: SENIORS: IO! Ll I I00 M: 400 M: Javelin: 800 M: I500 M: 3000 M: one Jump: Trple .lump Discu:: 400 M Re ay: Wpen I 500 M: .FL Tl .Fl - L .TL -Turpin .IIBI1 2nd - Abdulah R.SI1 - Hunt FISI: 4th - Dixon KISI -Abdulah RISI: Ind - Turpin JIBI1 -Wine PIGI: 4th -Hunt FISI -Abdulalt R.ISI: 2nd - Howatson AIBIL -Pritchard KIGI: -lth - Niblett SIRI -Abduhh RISI1 Ind -Wine PIGI: - KnauI.I.IBI: -Ith -Hunt SIG -Turpin JIBI: 2nd -Hunt FISI: -Dixon KISI: -lth - Pol-ler MIBI -Abdulah RISI: Ind - Wim PIGI: Alibhai in-.IBI 5 -Monteith HIBI12nd-GrahamJ.IBI: , TL FL 5 I'L l'k FL Tk T fl S .Y FL I' FL ft. I' fl I' -Shant- DIRI1-lth -Anthony DIGI -Monteitl1HIBI: 2nd - Graham JIBI: -Patarm MIGI: 4th -Markle B.IBI -C1rnpbellC.ISI1 2nd - Stants GIGI: -Brice DIRI1 4tl1- Kay CIRI -Campbell PIRI: 2nd - Bond PISI -Hunt SIGI: Ind - Turpin JIBI: -Stants G.IGI:4tl1-McMurrayLISI - Nieukirk DIGI1 2nd -Hunt SIGI: -Niblett SIRI: -lth - Donahu. AISI -Blue: 2nd - Silver: 3rd - Gold: - e -YiuSIBI12nd - Abdulali KIBI: -Roker DIRI' -lth -Forl1anS.IGI - Culotta MISI: 2nd - Fibres SIRI -Maresch PIGI: 4th - Deudney EIRI -YiuSIBI12nd-Roker DIRI: -Abdulah KIBI1 -Ith - Forhan S IGI -Abdulah KIBIZ Ind -Brice HISI' -Culotta MISI' -lth - Barratt S.ISI -Maresch PIGI1 Ind - Hartnett FIGIZ -Kellock DISI: -lth - Quinton EIBI -Brice HISI' Ind - Leightell CIBI' -Paterson JIGI: -lth - Sampath KISI -Leightell CIBI: Ind - Fabres SIRI: -CouilIardK.IBI14th - Kink, TIBI - Leightell CIBI1 2nd -Couillard KIBI: -Kino TIBI' -lth - Damiani GIRI -Roker D.IRI12nd-YiuSIBI1 -Brice HISI: -lth - Forhan SIGI -Yiu SIBI: 2nd - Beer .IIBIQ -Hannah JIBI: -lth - Mailhot CIRI -Maresch PIGI: 2nd - Fabre: SIRI: -Quinton EIBI: 4th - Deudmy EIRI - Red: Ind - Bluez 5rd - Silver: - Go d -Bolt MIBI1 2nd -Monteith HIBI1 -Paterson .IIGI .0: 5.6m 5 .8: c 4, 25,6I : c 5:27,2 I: Q 2:2210 6,93 M 3387 M 5.2 M ll.. s c 56.0sec :I min: -:l0mins ll:3-I m'ns 5,47 M I0.48 M 28.76M -lS,8 sec Ist-'1- - 1 '-. s' . lxt . 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V ' W' x af. ,, ,, f 3' h A 'N Mg' Ek ' 2 Q -' 'N ' IV .... ,.,. - f faux' 5.3 ,s x... rf 1? 4 AQX .- 4, . .1 , ,-A -9? l fm..- --Q-., , .- ' .sp ' Us-Q-ur...,,,, , uv-, 'ri Mil. 5111 x 1 f A yu-fn-rx ...afo- , , I f fm . mc 0 , . A rg. . X Y 1 .1. 1 I - , I . , , , -nf-7 T9 , N ,, , 5 l ' Q, X, 1... ,--Q . .,,. I bf, Q 21 rg g-- Pai-g-hf,,,,, ' , ' Tf '!i.rpf '-L1--5-snu...,, .-'- Lf, U -r 1 x , Qu i-1 I .' V v-fat: 'I Y' tlfi' 'X': Q x J , v 6 .,n - ,x saw f -HL! 4 1 ' ,.,.,f ,.,.g- -.......1,. Lg, -Q , V ,-+ A agp '1.1' 4' ..:,..4 . Q, ew 3 1, Kausf, JA.: A y 3, if x X ns Al . .5 R 9' H-mx! if 'W , ' A ,H --rw- ..v af' La, 'A X144 IN REVIEW TRACK AND FIELD One ot the largest groups of competitors turned out for Track this year with Coaches Don Menard and Danny McClymont. A strong team of relay runners and iavelin and high lump par- ticipants took Pickering athletes to the all-Ontario regionals. Peter Maresch particularly distinguished himself by setting a new school record in the senior iavelin and finishing third in the regionals. Another very tight battle ensued on Sports Day as Gold and Blue battled it out to the wire before this year Captain Lorne Zacks and his Gold House team took first place. Blue was second lollowed by Red and Silver. RUGGER This was a painful year lor both of P.C.'s rugger squads. We had two small teams this year and against some ol the larger schools this Ielt our teams a bit battered and bruised, Nonetheless each week we got up off the ground and struggled on. Next year. wait 'til next year was how Coach Charles Boyd and William Scoular telt as the season wound clown. TENNIS Pickerings tennis teams performed well this year. Scott Forhan swept both the York Region and Georgian Bay senior championships - a rare achievement! Inter-school competition was held with Lakelield. Rosseau and St. ,lohn's-Elora. In ad- dition to the team there was also a house league programme. BASEBALL The Senior and .lunior baseball teams were again led by Coaches Don McCuaig and Chris Willson. A schedule ol inter- school games was once again held with various independent schools -some we won. some we lost. OTHER SPRING SPORTS Bradd Barrett again took a limited number in an accelerated weightlilting program. On the Badminton front Hans Pape set up another house league programme in the warmer arena. And Jamie MacRae developed a speed walking programme for a breathless lew. GEORGIAN BAY TENNIS CHAMPION Mr. NS. Croucher with Georgian Bay Tennis Champ Scott Forhan. WEIGHTLIFTING A. Samuelsg K, Sampath: A. Laquisp R. De Moura1 Mr. BM. Barrett: A. Strachan. SPEED WALKING First Row: P. Bond: Mr. J. MacRae: V. Hempenp Second Row: F, .lonasp B. Markle. fi ' ,.i. 9 ,f ef' ii .1 - - ..,. , 1 vfa - GHZ' Y i ,,1,,f' X lit . .' 'lf Il' 1 .' wif' 751fD4E 3F2RtZfHI 4 -wt, .-., 4,1 se Tr 54 f 6+ TENNIS First Row: A. Lennark: R. GIIIespieL J. Park: C. Gavin: J. Scandrettz M. Crawford. J. Mak: Second Row: F. Alibhaip .I. Turpin: P. Campbell: C. Campbell: 5, Liew: A. McGarnon: Third Row: Mr, N.S. Croucher. SENIOR RUGBY First Row: J. Belliveaup S. Fabresp E. De Couto: W. Chin: T. Cheung: P. Adams: Second Row: C.Y. Mak: N. Rochling F, Hunt: C. Morrison: E. Deudney: T. King: Third Row: Mr. W. Scoularz D. Kellockz .I. Coppa: J. Friedman: J. Aguayo: C. Lelghtelk G. Kent: A. Betts. JUNIOR RUGBY First Row: I., Lockhart: D. Dushinski: M. Bolt: R. Kennegar: K. Singer: O. Sirrs: J. Feng: Second Row: D. Hwang: A. Rummelz C. Vidal: M. Foster: J. Knauiz Third Row: B. Fenwick: Mr. C.F. Boyd: F. KyIe. SPRING BADMINTON First Row: P. Au: M. Beare: J. BIack: P. Mastorakosx T, Assaf: S. Morris: S. Dissmanz D. Chan: Second Row: Mr. H,P. Pape: B. Markle: D. Dram: M. DBVIQJSOIIL S. Niblcttz C. Black: M. Black: P. Maclachlanz D. Brice: R. Soukoreffz S. Melvin: J. Leung: I. Davies. RUGGER G ' .P 'K-If '24 NM 1 .,,.., v, 1':.,. J -,Qs -uf ,Wt I 5324121 , msg, P F 1,4 7 1 4 ' 141 M -X L we A a W' MW: 'M' had K ,Ju z N' --www.. -4 ,J 'Q M Via 131 m.3J gimp 133153, xl Mn 9311:-Jw W M K1 Marv-,vigil '-H 4 N uw? ef 'S W WWI! 1 W .-. , we muvgyg if 7.1, 1 my up . A -.-., m '?1x-, '4'i.,' A n THE PEGASUS AWARD This award was first presented three years ago. It honours that student or students who have developed very high equestrian skills demonstrating both excellent technical ability and sound sportsmanship. This year's recipient is David White pictured with Mrs. Joan Clark. the owner of Tynedale Farms and Pickering's chief riding instructor. and with the Headmaster. lt is Davids third year to win the award. RlDINCa D. White: Mrs. M.E. Taylor: M. Black: J. Couillard: Mrs. J.A. Clark: C. Black: J. Ross: J. Black: J. Graham. TRACK AND FIELD First Row: J. Adamson: C. Lebans: K. Dixon: F. Karkour: C. Kay1 F. Alibhaig T. Vega: T. McDonald: C. Davies: E. Aguayo: S. Burns: R. Godwin: B. Penney: N. Hirii: L. Fok: Second Row: Mr. DR. Mc- Clymontz E. Lee: H. Montelthg M. Lizzola: 5 Damiani: R. De Moura: K. Abdulah: D. Roker: R. Abdulah: A. Ragoonanan: S. Yiup S. Forhan J. Pabst: J. Otoo: P. Maresch: S. Abu: Mr. D,.l Menard. in ss I P505 'Numa L. Y, SENlOR BASEBALL First Row: D. Shantz: .I Hannah: J. Beerz J. Graham: D Gronwallq M Woyslawz W, Brock. Second Row: Mr. DC McCuaig: J. Kaplan: S. Hall: G. Stants. C Bennet. W. Grahamg N. Rudbergg N. Elgar: E Quinton: M. Letassey. JUNIOR BASEBALL First Row: S. Shanm: D Kerr: K. Kidd: S. Hillman. B. Sahota. A. Matthews: D, Lowry: Second Row: S. Morrison: .L Hewett: S. Lane: R. Paelkhe: Q. korchinsky: G. Nickallst G. Cooper: R. Whyte: Mr. CE. Willson. uv- -,Q 7, N 1-,L Iv NN, Q 3,1 'iw , -A xr ,Y ,.,,.:L,wk I ri. .,-' ' ' W V'? '..A 11 ' , 4: -' ,' ' .rzR-.-- 1. 1g. 'f.- 'V ,-'.r-l'- . .., .M-:i1ff1', N97 - ' w' .,.' 1 ' I w'l..LK:'x rf, - Mn:-f,, I-r.-mlh.n,.' ,. wi f -V V 4. Y A ' ,a. 1 Y' - ff,Q-7-'if v, V4 FT ,, . A , Q AFA 1 W v '1 '-' ' ,7'f4H'4'Y ' if , 41, . U I ' , T' -- if ,.r-rwmfw'-f: w ' 'nf' - ,.. '. . ' f x ' . .-'wg'-1wwx'.1,,,s.,...a, ,.n-gyw ' J. , I A 4 . lpfff :riww-vi mul .. v nf' v.,,. - , s 1 3 Lf 1 .. , . .1 , , 1 - 'yixlrrfw-q,.,'g.'ffJ ,,, ' 1,-. ,.' V -. ,-M' Deaf. 4' 1 .,- ,Q . J ei'-3 my 'x -f Q' tfi '35, ,JE 7 A is w 5 1- -, c 14 1 rn r- I fr! 1 . ,., x ua lair rj 511 af' v 1 A, . if 'f 1 R 1 M A 1' .fr I 1 'ffl Q wif .i. ,Ti ,J -twin z V1.1 X, x I 5, x illft 4 1 f. --.-...Q naifflf 9 I ,x v 1 'M 5 -if 1 w 'A 4 r 4 QI I 7. F6100 cg' iahz E' ' U1 -wah 5 .V Q ' , ' S A X.- ,7 ,gg . Q23 4 PRINCIVW NEWMARKET. ONTARIO A Pickering Student Respects the Ideal of Freedom A Pickering Student is Co-operative A Pickering Student is Tolerant A Pickering Student is Loyal A Pickering Student is Ambitious A Pickering Student is Independent A Prbkering Student is Courteous A Pickering Student is Honourable A Pickering Student is a Sportsman A Pickering Student is a Member of a Community I985 AWARD e School ode He understands that the exercise of his personal freedom is limited by the freedom of all other members of the group. He recognizes that his right of personal freedom and choice must always be used in such a way as to promote the best interests of the school as a whole. He is always willing to co-operate cheerfully with others, in any way that will improve our school life. This co-operation enables staff and students to work together towards a happy and efhcient community. He welcomes all races and creeds to his community, accepting them as individuals and judging them on their individual merits. He respects the opinions of others, and willingly abides by the will of the majority when a decision has been reached. He is loyal to his school, his home, and his country,-but above all loyal to his highest ideals. He is ambitious to develop his best capacities--mental, moral and physical. He recog- nizes the value of knowledge and therefore strives to attain his maximum scholastic achievement so that, when opportunity arises, he may make some worthy contribution to human welfare. He neither asks, nor expects, special favours but endeavours at all times to earn this place as a free citizen in a ree society by the contribution he is making to the common welfare. His independence of thought and action is never exercised to the detriment of any fellow-student or the school as a whole. He knows and respects the customs of polite society, showing by his courtesy an appreciation for the feeling of others. He takes an active interest in all efforts to alleviate human suffering and to promote human happiness. He endeavours at all times to fulhl his promises and to induce in others a similar respect for truth as the basis of satisfactory human relationships, He plays a game to win but he respects his opponents and always plays the game fairly and cleanly. He is willing to subordinate himself and his personal desires to achieve the success of the team. He is loyal to his coach and cheerfully follows instructions laid down for team guidance. He belongs to a community which includes those who have preceded him, those who are associated with him, and those who will follow him. He will endeavour in all ways to transmit his community, not only not less but greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to him. The Elwood Garratt Cane. a beautilul, gold- headed heirloom. was given to Pickering College in l932. The stall and school committee ol l932 decided that the Cane should be used as an annual award to the member ot the graduating class who in the opinion ot his lellow students comes closest to the ideals tor which our school stands The Garratt Cane is the greatest honour the graduating class ol each year may bestow on one ot its members. This years recipients are John Beer, Adrian Betts and Peter Maresch. The Widdrington Award was first granted in I9-lO and has continued to be given each year since then to one or more students for notable contribution to community life. The inspiration for the award came from GNT. Widdrington who served as Assistant Headmaster from l927 to l939 and also as first Housemaster ol Firth House from l93I to l937. This award. not granted tor intellectual talent or skill in games, would stem lrom contributions to such specifics as the school committee, drama. the glee club. interest clubs, arts and crafts, music, Meeting for Worship. as well as the intangibles of spirit as expressed through active leadership or quiet conviction -V a lorce for good in a beloved community. The original wooden plaque donated by Mr. Widdrington hangs in the Dining Hall corridor and enshrines the spirit of the award in the words engraved on it: The Second Mile and Thy Neighbour as Thyself . This year there were seven recipients: Don Kellock. Chung Yu Mak, Adrian Betts, Brian Markle, Lorne Zacks, Ken Dixon and John Paterson. GARRATT CANE AWARD Mr. S,H. Clark, J. Beer: P. Maresch: A. Betts. The C.R. Blackstock Award was first presented in l98O to commemorate the memory of C.R. Blackie Blackstock. former Director of Physical Education and Director of Firth House. Throughout his life Blackie maintained a very close association with the College, first as teacher and counsellor and later as a friend and member of the Corporation during the time he was with the Canadian Red Cross Society and when he served as Executive Director of the Canadian Association for Health. Physical Education and Recreation. Following his death in l979. his family asked that an award be presented in his name to give recognition to a senior student for his contribution to the spirit of Pickering through athletics. Bearing in mind the preeminent values in developing the body. mind and spirit in young people and that we tend to recognize the first through athletic awards. and the second through academic awards. it seemed important to give recognition to those who contributed to our society by adding to its spirit through athletics. The recipient must be a senior student who. by his example in athletics. influences others to seek --the Joy of Effort --the elan of play -- and the thrill which follows the successful pursuit of excellence. He should have high personal goals. yet have the nerve of failure. He should be gracious in defeat, and humble in victory. He should be a person who exemplifies the Pickering ideal, To strive. to seek. to find and not to yield . The recognition should be given only when. in the opinion of the staff. such a student makes this special contribution to the school. lt is not necessarily meant to be an annual award. The recipient receives a beautiful bronze medallion. a reproduction of the Joy of Effort sculpture by the eminent Canadian Physical Education Educator R. Tait MacKenzie. This year's recipient is Howard Brice. WIDDRINGTON AWARD First Row. L. Zacks: K. Dixon. J. Paterson CR. BLACKSTOCK AWARD fBottoml Mr RF. Taylor. H Brice. Mr Second Row: D. Kellock: C.Y. Mak: A. Bettsp B. Markle: Mr. S.H. Clark. D.J. Menard. Mr. D.M. Gosset. V2 ri T? .I COLLEGE SCHOLAR WAY E SWEET AWARD 'J iii 4 -5, 2,7 ri' Qi' 141 , 41 5 Q is I A 0 5 I 5'-Mg' 9 U 9 1 ' P 's X ,n ,1 ,?ja'..' b . VY, K s ff Q5 5 'fn :I , W., .1 ., 99 ff. I. v by mx This award is presented to the House IGold. Silver, Red or Bluel which accumulates the most points during the year in intramural athletic competition. This year the Gold team, captained by Lorne Zacks won the overall championship. Lorne is pictured at lelt with Mr Clark and Athletic Banquet guest speaker Mr. Joe Persechini. Above Lorne is pictured with Mr. Menard PARENTS GUILD This year we say good-bye and a hearty thank you to Mrs. Norene Morrison for her outstanding service to the entire Pickering com- munity. ln addition to having two sons. Ken grade I2, and Steven grade 8 at Pickering, she managed to find time for everyone, student or teacher, who came in contact with her. Next year Mrs. Gail Davies will succeed her. Mrs. Davies also has two sons at Pickering, John grade I I and Charles grade 8. Mrs, Morrison is pictured below left with her son Ken. .11 FIRST COLOUR AWARDS Mr. DM. Gosset: D. Kellock: S. Fabres: E, De Couto: S. Forhan: D. Maresch: H. Brice, J. Coppag K. Abdulah: Mr. D.J. Menard. FlRST COLOURS THIRD COLOURS Abdulah, Khyam De Couto. Edward Brice, Howard Coppa. John Fabres, Scott Maresch, Peter Forhan, Scott Kellock, Don SECOND COLOURS Abdulah, Raffique Campbell, Chris Couillard, Kent Fenwick, Blair Hall, Stephen Hunt. Stuart Lockhart. Lamarque Adams. Peter Chin, William Morrison, Courtney Pataran. Michael Ragoonanan. Anthony Turpin, Justin Vidal, Carlos Woyslaw, Mark Hartnett. Fintan Howaston, Alex Abu, Shaka Adamson, Jack Alibhai. Faris Alibhai, Feisal Baldassarre. Sam Crawford, Mark Davidson. Mark Deudney, Eric Dixon, Ken Feng, Jacky Godwin, Rick Graham, Jeff Hwang, David Kennegar. Ross Kent, Graham Dushinski. Chris PREP COLOURS S. Morrison C. Davies O. Korchinsky S. Shamji J, Hunt Kitchell, Osman Lebans, Cameron Lee, Eddie Mak. Chung-Yu Nickalls, Grant Nieukirk, David Penney, Brian Rochlin, Neal Spagnola, Paul Stants, Glenn Wine, Paul White, David Hempen, Vernor Singer, Keith THE POLIKON CLUB DEBATINU The Poltkon Club had a very successful year competmg tn a wade vartety of debattng tournaments The Fulford Cup emblematic of Independent Qchool debatmt, competttton was agam the focus each term of our efforts In the fall Fmtan Hartnett Ken Morrison John Beer Ttm Kung Andrew Lennark and lohn Park competed at St Mtldred Lnbhtbourn Durant, the Wtnter Term Adnan Betts John Otoo Jon Knaul Davtd Whrte Peter Bond and Owen Snrrs debated at U T 9 And an the Sprung, Term Chrts Bennett Jose Abuayo Nell Elgar Daud Anthony Mark Crawford and Kevm Pritchard earned the colours at Branksome Hall A speual note of thanks goes to Kent Loutllard and John Otoo who helped replace another school s team at the Branksome round Hlghltghts durtng the year tncluded the strongest sentor and tumor showtnbs we have ever made at the U T 5 competttton Debatmg fans wrll long remember lose Aguayo s stunnmg bombast at the sprung debate The loser himself allowed as how he had been partttularly brtlltant that day'7 Jonathan Knaul performed wlttnly and creattvely at the Trmtty College publtc speakmg tournament and walked oft wtth one of the top prtzes Thts year the tumor debaters tn urades 7 and 8 had a chance to show thetr ware at the fnst F' L tumor tournament Holy Trlntty and bt Andrew s Sent teams and a bood day s debattnb was had by all Dylan Lowry Charles Dawes Karyl Ktdd Trevor McDonald Bobby Sahota and Justm Scandrett dad very well and placed ftrst overall At the end of the March Break Scott Morris and Justtn Qcandrett put on a good show at the Newmarket Opttmtsts Publtc Qpeakmg Contest wtth Justm commg thtrd Fmally under Speaker John Otoo the Llub ttself had a fun and actne year of mtra school debates bpeaker Otoo demonstrated as usual has qutck wrt mature aplomb and need we add great hetbhts of rhetortcal fancy tn butdmg the exuberant combattve and crlttcal club members through thetr appomted rounds Once abam the staff aduser v as Mr Charles Beer The members ofthe Club are ptctured below Top M Crawford K Coutllard J Otoo A Betts J Aguayo C Bennett F Hartnett N Elgar J Beer D Anthony Bottom A Lennark P Bond 0 Strrs K Morrtson K Pntchard I Knaul J Scandrett 5 Morris J Park . .w . 1, ,Q Q 5 . . . . . . . . ' . . S- T . . i . . , A . .. . - . V . . . I, . 1 . I, .. . . ... , . . . . Q . ' y Q b, 7 - . . . . . . x . . . .x I , . .. . . . , . . . . . . . . , . , . , t , . .. s ' ' S ' ,, . .. . . x . ,NI Q I . .. , . . . , . .. , . . . . . . . .. .Q ,I . - Q . . .. . , . 1 .1 . . . 1. . . , . V . . . ' ' . 3' . I I . , . , . , . . . . . , . . . . . , . I . , . . . . . . . .., , . . . . . THEl TER ATICD AL BACCALAUREATE Mhllhkll General Guida n to the International Baccalaureate Examination Sessions 1982. 1983, 1984 Left to Right: CY Mak. Mr Clark, B. Markle. L. Fok. C. Mailhot. S. Yiu. H. Chan, F. Alibhai, F. Alibhai, F. Hartnett, Mr. Thornton, K, Morrison, fSeatedj W Chin. P Au, O. lxitchcll. G. Damiani. .l. Otoo. A. Cheng. This past year was a very active one for Associate Director of Studies, Larry Thornton, who has specific responsibility for the International Baccalaureate programme at Pickering. This year sixteen students were involved as the I.B. programme entered its second full year. A wide range of subiects was covered in- cluding English, Mathematics, French. Geography. History, Chinese. Biology, Chemistry, Economics and Physics, Peter Au. Chung Yu Mak and Fintan Hartnett distinguished themselves with top level marks in several subject areas. The I.B. programme is proving to be a challenging and popular one among a growing number of students. A l .2 l 1 Pulilislzed by: . IOSTEN5 NATIONAL SCHOOL SERVICES lfVim1ipeg, Manitoba, Canada -:S . 45' l ln' .,,5 'N' 4 gf' f AL C 0 I J ' h'1 KW. vu.: ' W I 1. ,Q , 2 1. I Z I' Q ' ,k,g',g-sages ' -r' ig wif' P' ' gf 5 V 1. z Q in 1' V L ' ,Y wi ' ,iv??Ia46i1h'fgi 1, t . C , ff :nw ,Zn .Q We 'QWz 1'2 ' f' ,, S f Q A, H. zf 'd'Q,4Z,.f 1-.gf .Y 15? , X ' f , ll' .Fl f Q A 5, , 4, .A ,L .f Q. I 551, -12 iw nit' 'iam fv- Z 4' we A 'Y '04,-Q-hs. Q. s , A- A-va y 1 MM ' Saw ,Zi Qi ' ' .-f ' 'L o I a 4 as -' . 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