Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1988 volume:

YY' Q A Q 'is z' . .. .0 I 4 , .. 1 . -L --f fit . J,-' ' .qufdhx -, Q4 4 4' 4 4 Yet 4 ' Q A Q 'Q - ?-'Ps . ',x,, -1.. Y,s mul Q- R .v 'U-A . M. -' 'W 1 if This edition of The Voyageur is dedicated with affection to JOHN CASSAR on completion of twenty-five years service to Pickering College. John L. Cassar came to Canada from Malta in l95 I and was employed in various capacities in the food industry before com- ing to Pickering College as Chef. In l972 John returned to Malta to marry his fiance, Josephine, and returned to settle in Newmarket where first Kevin - a P.C. day boy - and David were born. Known affectionately as Johnnie the Cook by generations of Pickering students, John has devoted a large part of his life to the school and his work for the last twenty five years is recognized by all. BOARD OF MANAGEMENT PICKERING COLLEGE l988 Chairman Allan D. Rogers '4l Secretary-Treasurer Roger W. Warren '5l Headmaster Sheldon H. Clark Wilf Coutu '44 Jack Houghton '47 Mark Oelbaum '65 Charles Beer '59 Jane Burton John A. Brownlee '56 Dixon S. Chant '3l Sheldon H. Clark Ward Cornell '43 Wilf Coutu '44 Rodger M. Dorland '3l Andrew J. Fasken '72 Bruce Foster '46 Eric V. Hall Gordon C. Hay '39 John W. Holmes Jack Houghton '47 B.W. Jackson '33 W . Henry Jackman LeRoy Jones Ike Williamson '4 I Andrew J. Fasken '72 Edward G. Mack '38 F. Michael Walsh MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION OF PICKERING COLLEGE I988 Ike Williamson '4 I PICKERING COLLEGE ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Chairman I988 Director. Alumni Affairs Eric Breton '86 Sheldon H. Clark T. Doug Clark Peter Fell '63 Bruce Foster '46 Jack Houghton '47 Bill Waddell '7 9 Burton Kellock '52 Donald Laitin Edward G. Mack '38 Keith G. McLaren Dorothy Muma David L. Newlands Mark Oelbaum '65 Allan D. Rogers '4I W. Reginald Smith Friedrich Schmidt-Hertzberg Ronald Moore '38 Fred G. Sherratt Trevor Spurr W. Duncan Waddell '48 F. Michael Walsh Roger W. Warren '5l Arnold L. Wigston '44 Ike Williamson '4l John Lockyer Charles T. King '38 Edward G. Mack '38 John Renwick '60 Jack Rutherford '49 Max Thompson William Townley '4l 9 X-as-ff K THE VCYAGELIR voL ei JUNE 1987 TABLE GF CONTENTS Dedication ..................... ......... I Headmasters Message ........ ......... 4 Graduates ...................... ......... 8 The Grades ................ ....... l 8 The Faculty ............. ....... 3 4 A 'Fond Farewell '....... ....... 4 2 School Sports .......... ....... 4 4 Student Life ...,..... ....... 6 5 Parents Days .......... ....... 8 2 Junior School ,........................... ....... 8 6 Firth House Transformation .......... ....... 9 O Staff in Transition ...................... ....... 9 2 The College Staff ........ ........... 9 4 Visitors to P.C ................... ......... I O8 Awards Section ..................... ......... I I2 Leaving Class Ceremonies .......... ......... l I 8 Front Cover: Jamie MacRae. Co-ordinator: Cyril A. Howarth, who gratefully acknowledges the con- tributions made to this edition of the 'Voyageur' by students and staff. sf' A PERSGNAI. WORD FROM THE HEADMASTER l988 This year at Pickering College strong in- dividuals struggled with their own ques- tion of identity: to be good, to be mischievous, to confront or to co-operate? The crucible of a school for adolescent learners has to be a hard one as it must withstand the temperatures and tempera- ments that shape and mould the struggle for self-fulfilment. self-confidence building and self-identity. Who am I? That question of identity has marked educational experience since the time of the first Adam down to the pre- sent. The essential question of identity is at the heart of educational experience. Who am I? is not just a philosophic question that can be answered by a name, birth date, geographical location, or the legacy of inheritance from ancestry. lt is a complex combination of all these things and the organic, biological, chemical en- tity in which the individual finds himself a unique, distinct and separate being. I am literate, I am numeric, I am what l am, involves friendships and involves growth and development through good times and challenging times. At any given time we are greater than the sum total of our experience, of our relationships and of our physical being. We are thinking creatures constantly trying to analyze our current placement in time and space. Idealism with respect to identity can become focused in sport as we want to become the greatest at whatever we are doing. lt can be focused in the theatre when we, through the magic of the fourth wall, become the character we are portray- ing. It can be in music where the instru- ment, the written notes and the musician convey harmony and sound that lift the player, the instrument and the notes into a recognizable form. It can be that great Ah-ha moment when the dawn of understanding opens and accurate percep- tion, that had hitherto eluded us, floods in. Pickering College has a long tradition of helping young people reach closer toward their potential. It has emphasized that character development is the most im- portant aspect of the educational ex- perience and that service to others is the goal. The strength of our school this year resided in the time tested idealism of our founding fathers, to give every oppor- tunity for the good principle in the soul to be heard . Faculty, students and staff have been and are co-learners and part- ners in the life of the school. They are the ones who play the games, act in the dramatic productions. entertain with music and enjoy the unfolding mysteries of the universe. The good principle in the soul was heard this year. SHELDON H. CLARK s -2, v P . X A N K X A :ff x o a . ' z di rx'-fi 4 '.. O' '11 . D p f wi' 3 . '1 xy ' 'A :VP . ,fi ,ui 1 11. 91 'f . X J , I . Wm., Eh 'iv '-iq 1111111 O 'TilQ::11111Q11lOllllIl' 'Qu.- Uttqnuttnuuug 'Qq.Q- 'lCtuQunnnnnun 'Inq---UDQhDQQl0lsuvng. Hug.- Utuhonppguuunu 1QgQ-- cannot u snug--.:::QQQD:::::::::: U---. this N-.. lQqggggppu0llv0n H-- Ubuntu-svunuu on QQDQQQQQQ UIQ evil :zz--QDDUQDDI 'iiiuuoo . Dluou ' . QlUuu .LQQQQQQQ 'l0uluo1 'i!u0uu-nf HUUDCCI ntgqg ICQ UO J ':'---2':::-----':::::::n ' . o ., -' oo vJNf . f . , , N, f N 5 's ' w , J ,f f nun, I .SML A n Qs . U t ' I I, J i , ...Q 1 if 4 , .-.nn 'iif r 'A g rg W 'I ' W A Y: ll, ' ' A X ,' I' 1 Q k. Q X ' ' ' ,if 'I H ' A 'v' - Y w, 4 . ,QQ av LQ, I K. 9 . I, ' N ig 9 ' . if v . If . A, ,Tj J , , .41 ' ,il x 91 f .'f,I Q A i , 1 . 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V5.5-,sHo f'1'ra Q 'A , I tafx- g 'V' 1 JO' 'J' 'QQ .-uv. 3 -s i e ,-.- .s Q ,K s . 1 A dam, , ,N Linden Achen Kevin Allan Mike Bolt James Bond Mike Cany John Coppa Paul Cuthbert Chris Dushinski Mark Anthony Fung Matt Gordon Sergio Gyalui Michael Haritsis Robert Harmer Dave Howard Tim Jones Feda Karkour Clement Lam Douglas Leung Mark Lipfeld Miguel Mansilla Noel McCahon Adrian Melnick Ken Mineault Frank Nardi Nigel Noone Justin Pocock Tony Rinomato Graham Scott Owen Sirrs Eric Tse Tom Tvedt David White lan Witherspoon David Wolder Kelson Yang Paul Hinder Jonas Lelliott GRADUATES ,M Wm Silmamfw Q55 , C1 fy PF M Q Q Ex U' CQ 14' MQ, MW' X A Mfgwuig M4 27267 if Q55 'P a fy 7 S MM f4ff5jff?TP X gs .- my an XXXXX fi NXZQW wi, THE LEAVING CLASS, I 988 al LINDEN ACHEN 'Ike' first came to Pickering two years ago from that city of opulence. Oakville. Ontario. A member of Silver House. Ike played lst Soccer for both of his two years as well as managing the hockey team. One of the most vital handball and floor hockey players, Ike was also a member of the John Rizitti. I Love You club. Next year Ike will find himself at McMaster for Ceramic Engineering. Good Luck. Ike. MIKE BOLT Mike. a.k.a. S.C. came to us from the bush-league land of Coburg. Ontario and has been an active member of the P.C. com- munity since '8l. He is well- known for his running ability and currently holds the record at P.C. for the I5OO meters and the treacherous Bookers Run: Mike has also competed in both soc- cer and hockey but found it dif- ficult to complete an entire season. Notorious for his 'after- arties' short but sweet. Mike has Become a familiar face to P.C. Iln H.M.s officej and is also well known at FitzGeralds. a local hostelry. York Ll, next year where he's sure to succeed. MIKE CARTY A hardy Irishman, hailing from Ottawa. 'Croc' was a loyal member of Red House during his one year tour of duty at P.C. An avid sportsman, Mike demon- strated prowess in such sports as conditioning, softball and the glorious House League hockey team of '88 With a tendency to live on the 'edge' Croc was well- known for his recklessness. especially considering his interest in the an of Ninjitsu warfare. A devotee of Bloom County, croc enjoys penguin-hunting. fre- quently terrorizing our resident opus. Mikes immediate plans are to survive his trip to Russia and to attend university. preferably in Ottawa. KEVIN ALLEN Most commonly called 'Droopy. hails from the booming steel city of Hamilton, Ontario and has spent three years on the Hilltop enjoying life as a member of Blue House. His many intersts varied from Alpine skiing to Drama to plant life and his plans for next year include - touring the nation with the Grateful Dead. becoming an actor, and. being able to reach the cookie jar! Looking back on it all Kevin says. What a long strange trip it's been! JAMES BOND James joined the community on the Hilltop 'ust this year coming off a worlcJ tour with his ban The Squids James is quoted as saying, when asked to describe his band, Have you ever heard of Sky Saxon? James has been an active participant in the Tri- ple Crown of P.C.: - House eague recreation, House League hockey and House League base- ball! James is note-worthy for be- ing the founding member of the 'McDonalds Club' under the sobriquet 'Sir James of the Ronalds' In addition to his academic marvels, James was known for his late night hi-jinks and participation in the snazz ap- preciation club. James hopes to join his comrades at Western next year. JOHN COPPA No-one is really sure when he ar- rived at Pickering - and certain- ly no-one can be certain if he will or will not show up again! John is probably the only student in P.C. history to stay in class after I l.3O a.m. Not to worry - he has his loyal pick-up truck, Spanky, to take im home. lf he cannot go home. then Big Lou will come and help get him out. As with John's past, we're not sure what the future holds for him. Luckily for John, if nothing works out then he can always become the head Buggy-Boy at Knob Hill Farms. JOHN CLARK Student and Duty Assistant, John came to Pickering in the summer of eighty-seven for his second stint under the guidance of his step-dad, Sheldon H. Clark. His activities at P.C. were wide and varied, from a successful sports program - playing for the first teams both in soccer and rugby. With his coaching abilities being shown with the hockey team. Abstractly, John had a very ac- tive night life in the surrounding social area, thus portraying his title of the 'Studly Smurf' John successfully completed his work program and we wish him well. CHRIS DUSHINSKI For five long years, Dush has been our 'West is best' lad from Edmonton. Chris has been the school chairman for three terms. and Blue House chairman an unbelievable seven times! ln sports Chris has been on the Snr Rugby, First Hockey and First Soccer teams. Eternally grateful to be finally free next year, Chris will probably concentrate on ear- ly canonization. A psychotic Oilers groupie, he has been known to cry for days over one loss! Good Luck St. Chris. and may Wayne Gretzky live forever. MATT GORDON a.k.a. 'Head Brother' came to P.C. in '85 and has been at the crux of many Hilltop events. Five successful acting roles, chainnan of the school twice. and other im- portant positions under his, rather generous belt, tend to balance his enthusiasm in sports: house leagmue baseball, badmin- ton and ockey. Never tardy with handing in papers, Matt ex- celled in all areas. He will be tak- ing theatre arts at York next year as a preliminary to an acting career or waitin on table at the Bel Air cafe. Alf the Best. Matt We'll miss ya, Brother! PAUL CLITHBERT Came to Pickering for his senior year from Salisbury. Wiltshire, U.K. and soon became a leader in his residence, Red House. Among other duties he served as co-captain of the late-night hi- links team, - statues very rarely move by themselves - but denies any knowledge of the water madonna. Not especially athletic, 'Bert' was more concerned with raking in the green as manager of The Squids. A founding member of the illustrious McDonalds Club. Paul liked nothing better than his week-end leaves. He is hoping to go Anywhere They'll take me next year MARK FUNG Mark is one of our brilliant brains coming from Hong Kong. He did extremely well in his studies at P.C, achieving averages in the 9O's. Mark a so contributes to the school physically: basketball. badminton and tennis are his favourite sports. His favourite colour is a pale mustard and this probably originates from the time when a mustard pot exploded at his table in the dining hall giv- ing his shirt a new look! He is looking forward to attending McMaster University next year and we all know he will do well there. ROB HARMER Coming from Sunny North York to the Hilltop last September, Rob with several others. will be remembered as the last survivors of the original Firth House. Rob played on the senior Hockey and Rugby teams and. every Wednes- day escaped to the Navy League. This 'navy boy' is active in pain- ting, design and modern art and wil be furthering his studies in fine arts courses in Queens or Bishops. Being a great optimist, Rob believes, 'When the surf is good it's great: when it's bad you go to work.' JU E, l988 THE LEAVING CLASS SERGIO GYALUI Hailing from southern Europe. Sergio very quickly became ac- customed to the Pickering com- munity. hard-working and quick to leam. Sergio was on the Head- master's Honour Roll during his year at P.C. His plans are: to return to Madrid, Spain, attend University there for a couple of years. then perhaps return to North America to round off his formal education. Sergio will be missed by all, especially his room- mate, Lets hope to see him again sometime in the future. MICHAEL HARITSIS A senior student with heavy Greek undercoating, Mike became a member of Gold House on enrolling at P.C. in Sept, 87. Having already acquired is Gd. l 3 diploma in Greece, he decid- ed to spend a year concentrating on the English language before entering the Computer field at Seneca College next Sept. TIM JONES Known affectionately far and wide as Newf,' 'Newfie,' or 'Skoobydol' Tim came to this Hilltop with a chip on his shoulder two years ago. After realising he didn't have to con- tinuallylprove his worth. he soon settled own and kept everyone cheerful through tou h times as well as good times. Aihough ac- tive in some sports. Tim was perhaps more interested in other extracurricular' activities. Newf has become a student of in- telligence and talent, where these qualities will be further challeng- ed is. at present. unknown. fn PAUL HINDER Originally at Pickering as a prepster. Paul left to return later as a mature, Gr I3 student to follow his destiny on the Hilltop in pursuit of ultimate truth. Part of the 'Circle du frers' Paul never had problems in school. Classes, especially English Il, were just a 'walk in the park' for him. Pro- fessing an infatuation with 'Ex- tra Stock' and ladies with long legs. Paul was often heard wondering 'Why can't life be an endless beer commercial? He will continue the quest at Waterloo - with it's well known Octoberfest - after leaving P.C. FRANK JONAS Spent five years at Pickering and soon became known far and wide for his artistic abilities nurtured under the guidance of Mr. Jamie MacRae. In fact, his very first acrylic on canvas. done in Gr 9. received Best Award in the All Ontario Independent Schools Art Competition. Recreational tennis filled in his spare moments be- tween his craft and his good academic work. He will continue his studies at the Pratt Institute of the Arts in New York, and we all wish him well. FEDA KARKOUR A native of the island of Trinidad. Feda, a.k.a. 'Trin' has been at P.C. for four years and was a proctor and winner of the 'Gold Shovel' for three of those years. With others from the islands. Feda has at times been like a drop of sunshine in this frozen wasteland - especially after being woken up to attend class! Best of Luck to Feda from all at Pickering, and Hey Dude, Lets Party! l 1 i l l l i l l l l l l l i l l l l l . l r l l l CLEMENT LAM 'Clam' came to P.C. from Hong Kong in Sept. '87 and although apparently rather shy. he very quickly made many friends. With a fine academic record at home. Clem was a 'natural' for the top of the class with a 9396 average. He has been accepted at all the places where he applied to carry- on his interest in Computer Engineering and we are certain he will do well in his endeavours. We are equally sure he will con- tinue to help others in their times of need. DOUGLAS LEUNG Douglas came to Pickering Col- lege in September last year and became a member of Blue House. It soon became obvious that he was not only the biggest Chinese guy in P.C. but the biggest guy. period. He was involved in bad- minton. basketball and condition- ing. He will continue his studies at the University of San Francisco next year. MIGUEL MANSILLA A weathered member of smok- ing fraternity, Miguel, aka Old One Eye came from Hamilton to dominate P.C. with his sar- torial splendour! So well dress- ed - even wearing a tie when not told to - he was often mistaken for a member of the staff, even in Mexico l Una cerrasa. por favor l With his Rocco look and his witty sense of humour he was well accepted at P.C. Concen- trating on academics rather than sports, he gave up much of his s eep to do well in Relations and Calculus. Miguel intends going to McMaster to study Psychiatry, maybe getting his driving licence on the way. JONAS LELLIOTT Jonas, an immigrant S.A.C, stu- dent, arrived this year to further his academic excellence at the Hilltop. This blond headed Tex- an lKnown as 'our Polish friend'l has confirmed his overwhelming desire to intimidate teachers. He took part in three House-League sports in the course of the years. only to prove his real interests lay in more late-night activities. Jonas' next step on the highway is to Waterloo for studies on Ur- ban! Regional Planning. MARK LIPFELD Ask Mr. Cruttwell, Mark was always five minutes late for English every morning of the year! I guess it was, in part, due to driving up from hornhill every morning, - or was it that he never really got the bugs out of the many different cars that he owned within this one school year. While here. at P.C. Mark has come to realise that home- work, study and preparation are the essential ingredients for pas- sing courses and tests. His Future looks like - Sciences at McGill en route to becoming a Sports Phy- sician. NOEL MCCAHON Noel ventured forth from Lon- don. Ontario enrolling in the P.C. program three lfunl years ago. and has become well-known for his elusive 'dates'. He has had the distinction of winning the Stud. lClub 404l Award, and considers himself as a drummer of no small ability playing for three multi- decibel years with P.C. groups. Not having yet decided on which school of higher learning he will favour - a safe bet would be he will continue to avoid any kind of physical activity. JU E l988 THE LEA VlNG CLASS ADRIAN MELNICK Adrian also known as 'Bunny' lWhere do these nicknames originate?l leaves at Pickering a splendid record of academic achievement - culminating in his award of Ontario Scholar. Skiing. Tennis and Badminton at all levels of competition were Adrians 'cuppa tea' and he was almost single-handedly responsi- ble for the formation. motivation and coordination of the P.C. Badminton teams. FRANK NARDI Coming from Etobicoke two years ago with his black leather jacket. the tassels of which are a great true-wind indicator. Frank became well known for his early-moming caustic comments. Frank played Hockey, Soccer and Baseball with equal success and also excelled at chess. He was a good social convenor: in fact he was sometimes too good and his benevolence got him in- to a little trouble. St. Michaels campus of U of T is where he in- tends attending university and we hope he'll do as well there as he did here. BOBBY OSBORNE Born on the sunny shores of Freeport. Bahamas, Bobby left his leisurely lifestyle to attend Pickering for a life of 'higher education'l He left the glamour. money and power of his early life to pursue the acquisition of a more scholastic attitude. Bobby has proven himself to be a respected and responsible member of the P.C. community. He made several contributions in- cluding the Chairmanship of Silver House. His future is literally 'up in the air' as a commercial pi ot. Later. 'Slice ' KEN MINEAULT Ken came to us from a little island in the Middle East to com- plete his Gr I3 year. This he did after winning the famed Golden Shovel award for his stories of Bahrain. and becomin the bassist for the P.C. band 'efeil of Tears' Ken's enthusiasm for sports never quite got him beyond the house-league stage. but he did become an absolute- ly ace dishwasher! However. Back in Bahrain . . NIGEL NOONE Nigel came to Pickering three years ago as a quiet, shy lad from Trindad. He soon became well known and was well-liked. despite his natural reserve. by other students. He played a ter- rific game of rugby. soccer, hockey and participated in con- ditioning earning everyones respect. Nigel does not know his immediate or long-term goals once he leaves P.C. However he has been accepted U of Guelph. We will all miss 'Amazon' at P.C. Good Luck. TONY RINOMATO For three years Tony. a.k.a. 'Wop' or 'Gino' has presided on the Hilltop as School Chairman and! or Silver House Chairman during his illustrious career at P.C. Resembling John Travolta in his choice of clothing and his charming ways. Tony applied his charm to the local ladies known by many Gr I Sers, alas without any positive results. Although not a brilliant student, his school spirit. positive attitude and leadership have made him many. many friends among students teachers and staff. Next year Tony will be able to aplply his Italian charm at York U. .S. His favourite saying, My dad did the Dry-Wall in New House! JUE GRAHAM SCOTT 'Scratch' graced Pickering with his company for a surprising three years during which time he was always in trouble, but never did anything wrong! Graham enjoyed many sports but. along with many of his fellow Trinida- dians, regarded them as games to be played just for fun not com- petitively for goints. Next year should see raham studying veterinary med at the Universi- ty of South Florida. ERIC TSE An avid basketball and badmin- ton player. Eric came to P.C. two years ago from the Bustling city of Hong Kong. He applied equal enthusiasm to his academic work. resulting in an average that would cause most of us to swell with pride. Remarkably, Eric managed to live with Bill Graat the entire year without giving up his secret love of calcu us! U of T or York U for Engineering in '88. IAN WITHERSPOON Or 'Spoon' as he is known to his buddies, hails from the thriving metropolis of Aurora. As a day student. lan was well-known for his daily routine of: arrival at 8.29 a.m. with bed-head, sar- castic jokes and second period trips to Pizza Pizza. 'Spoon' took part in many sports during his three years at P.C. and served on the student council a number of times. An avid member of the debating, camera and algebra clubs, lan is heading in the direc- tion of M.I.T. DAVID WHITE Dave was this years tall. slender muscular man of endurance and fitness excelling in all sports especially Dungeons and Dragons, Video games and Coca Cola consumption. There must have been many fights between the Sports Day Ca tains over which should have this budding jmake that 'Bud'-ingl athlete in their ranks! Nothing disheartens Dave, not even the current P.C. saying. 'Don't trust Whiteyf I f-is l988 OWEN SIRRS Known to his friends as 'Slim' Owen seems to come from a dif- ferent part of the world each year. and he's had five of them at P.C. He's been an active member of the student commit- tee and, when awake, a Duty Assistant on Team E. Concern- ed with events in South Africa. Owen has propagated info around the campus to draw at- tention to the situation in the un- fortunate part of the world, He enjoys being a silent partner in late night activities and we wish him well at Georgetown Univer- sity next year. TOM TVEDT 'Red Neck' seemed to live a nomadic life. He was born in Winni g, moved to Logan Lake. B.C. then, in search of his fami- ly history. to Pingshuce, China lpop I .OOOj followed by P.C. to round off his education. Tom was active in all sports and was in- volved in the Math. Physics and Algebra Clubs. Tom was deeply missed when he left P.C. and will always be remembered by his classmates. DAVE WOLDER Coming to P.C. in the fall of '87 from Fort Francis, Dave soon overcame his initial shyness and settled into the P.C. modus operandi. He did participate in house league sports but his in- terests lay more in the directions of photography and playing in the infamous group. Veil of Tears He is planning to head for York U in the fall of '88 and we wish him all success. KELSON YANG Kelson has been at Pickering for just one year and has turned out to be not only energetic in sports but also a brilliant Gr. I3 stu- dent. Despite listening to the radio constantly during study time Kelson's name became per- manently etched on the H.M.s Honour List. His Bruce Lee type Kong Fu makes him a better rac- quet player earning points for Red House. Kelson will continue his studies at an American university where we know he will succeed. Mr. Chairman. Mr. Headmaster, Honoured Guests, Faculty, Staff, Parents, Fellow Graduates and Friends. We the graduating class of l987 sit here today really for the last time as classmates and friends. ln a few moments, that will slip away as fast as the year has, we will be saying our last good- byes and perhaps taking another walk through the halls of the residence, Rogers House or even the gym. You can obviously tell that l spent a lot of my time there, with David White and Douglas Leung! But these final moments will be our last memories of our time here on the Hilltop, after which we will part and venture into life on our separate ways, into the future that may be frightening and unnerving. This is only so because the future is new and undiscovered. Accept its challenges as it beckons to be revealed. You have a sound base at Pickering and support of your classmates around you today. We will be distancing ourselves from the physical Pickering, but that is not where it ends. The Pickering we truly know will live in our hearts and minds forever. Our time here has ranged as much as the people themselves. For some it has been one year, and for two select and dedicated individuals whose feeling for the school is reflected in the time they spent here, David White and Mike Bolt, being our seven- year-lifers. Each one of us has become a part of Pickering and will be so as long as the pillars will stand. As one old boy wrote. People are Pickering lt is not the buildings you see around you nor the grounds that surround them. It is the people who fill the classrooms and the halls that make this school live and breath. Each one of the students sitting out there today - each one of you made this year what it was! And what an eventful year at that! With the reconstruction started on Firth House, the New residence became home to all boarders and our one big happy family was united under one roof. Although most members of our happy family got water bucketed through the year. our time together should be considered nothing less than a success. lt gave us better conditions to learn about ourselves and our neighbours and with the formation of our all grade I 3 floor each graduating students personal sense of responsibility and good judgement was Valedictory Speech bu Matthew Gordon made clear. I'm sure that any staff member can attest to that Certain individuals even tried to make New House more home like for everyone inside. To create 'A more welcome and corri fortable kind of Come in and put your feet up kind of an bience' Thus the statue of the water-madonna was installed over the entrance to New House. Obviously if it made the Headmaster house warm and inviting, why not New House? But school life could not exist without the students and student would not be here today were it not for parents making the deci sion to entrust their child to Pickering or in some cases trus Pickering to their child. To our parents here today and thos abroad thinking of us now, we, the leaving class, wish to thanl you from the bottom of our hearts. Your support here make this occasion even more special. Your support has been felt ani wholly appreciated over the years. Your love makes us strong and it is your son leaving school today. They searched fo knowledge and it is testament to their discovery of it that the- sit here now. For the students here who cannot get home much during the year, Pickering becomes, inevitably, a home from home. Oun time here lets the relationships between teacher and student move more into the role of a friend passing a friend knowledge in thi hope that it will bring success in his journey through life. I mean - why else would Mr. Taylor ask us to stay behind foi five minutes at the end of each geography class as he tried tc finish a paragraph or thought as he left the rest of the sclioo out? Mr. Clark in his 'Master-Ph.D.-University' English cours: known as English ll had us read 6000 novels and presented u: with l00-mark quizes only out of the selfless hope that we woulc become scholars, with the ultimate dream of becoming gentlemen That too is obviously evident in the Leaving Class here today To the grade I2's moving up next year. Cherish your time at Pickering for it will slip by as fast as it did this year, only there is not another year to look forward to. You are going tc begin a year that will challenge you, amuse and maybe scarf you a little. But, as you can see by looking around you, yot can make it. We did. Take everything the school offers you and give it all you car for you are now and will be forever part of the Pickering com I -I muniti- ilmwil liililli on pl gm a Ml al inihel Ol iii one ol li I wuisel all-rugl med llhe lwun I lOl.l llinli l sins linlic limp, lim heb Ol i lard v Pitl miers leyor long. falga Wh We ciii ice in am T l A ies lhathunity. This occasion is special too for the grade 8's here today Jmefvho will be moving into the grade 9 and the upper school. You've :omilit the big time, boys and its your turn to make Pickering your amuwn place in which to live and learn. You will see the school uve row and change and you too will be growing and maturing si light along with it. Demand the most of yourselves just as those ln the leaving class sitting among you did this year. And in four ltmlor five years you will be sitting in the same place listening to leclone of you give this speech. rusll To the leaving class: We did it, Guys! Congratulate I ourselves. You put in the time. did the work, pulled off those an yll-nighters. You did what you knew you had to do and have ik amed the right to sit here today. ii When you think of your time at P.C. and consider what it gg: mounts to, do not think of what you gave the school as much l s you might want to, but realize what the school gave you. h hink of what you take from P.C. as you leave today: U1 sense of responsibility to others and yourselves. lll onfidence in yourself and your abilities. N ompanionship in the friends you have met and lived with. firm academic base provided by your teachers. The bell from the dining hall. l l 'T Of course, you have given the school your time, dedication, 'T ard work and in more cases than one, your sanity. 'H' Pickering creates the ability of people to act and co-exist with thers. Pickering provided us with a chance to unite the world Il eyond Canada. Trinidad, Africa, China, Japan, Britain, Hong n ong, Malaysia, Spain, Mexico, France, Italy, United States, even yCalgary and Woodbridge! f Whether or not you realize it now, this class is a class that We will never bring disgrace to this our city, by any act of dishonesty or coward- ice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks. We will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone i l and with many: we will revere and observe the city's laws and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in those above us who are prone to annul or set them at nought: we will strive unceasingly to is very much together, is very much one. A closely knit unit in which everyone knows everyone. Every one is a friend, there are no strangers here, nor shall there ever be. Pickering is a common bond between all of us and it will re- main with us for the rest of our days. Your life ahead is one that will be filled with happiness and success. lt is a long and winding road whose secrets will only be revealed as you travel along it. But do not cease to question life. As Socrates said, Life without inquiry is not worth living. Or, as one of our more philosophical graduates put it - Why can't life be an endless beer commer- cial? Perhaps it can and will be for some of you. It can only be found in the future. Today is the end of one phase of our lives and the beginning of another and together we approach the future as one. Ready to accept what life has in store for us. Today we part in body, not in spirit. In spirit we will live as the Class of '87 and that fact will draw us together in the future. lt is unavoidable. My friends of the leaving class and others who are leaving. will you please stand now. Turn to the dedication page in the program and, on our last time together, say with me the familiar words of the Athenian Youth: quicken the public's sense of civic duty. Thus in all these ways, we will transmit this city not only not less, but greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmit- ted to us. GRADE I3 GRADUATES . . . LEAVING CLASS The Grade I 3 class at the beginning of the year. Most stayed the course and graduated with the Leaving Class. A few didn't. Front Row. Left to Right: Tim Jones. Jonas Lelliott, Mr. Hans Pape, Headmaster Sheldon H. Clark. Mr. John Lockyer, Mr. Don McCuaig. David White. Second Row: Tony Rinomato. Feda Karkour. Nigel Noone, Ken Mineault, Noel McCahon, Dave Wolder, Adrian Melnick, Graham Scott. Miguel Man- silla, John Coppa, Tom Tvedt. Third Row: Rob Harmer. Paul Cuthbert, James Bond. Sergio Gyalui. Mike Carty. Linden Achen, Mike Bolt, Ian Witherspoon, Chris Dushinski, Frank Nardi, Clement Lam, Rob Wiss. Back Row: Kelson Yang. Eric Tse. Mark Fung, Mike Haritsis. Dave Howard. Paul Hinder. Mark Lipfeld, Douglas Leung, Kevin Allen. Justin Pocock. Owen Sirrs. Matt Gordon. Grade IO Grade 9 GRADES 9- I 2 Grade I I Grade I 2 11' ilvve-by ,,-,-.ph-.M Andrew Hills David Hwang rf Smlrkf Farouk Janmohamed Frank Jonas .4 R bf. . ay lb, 1 7 Kay-Tek Khoo Thomas Kim nb:-1 Chris Kingsmill Mike Kirney 21 Andy Lam Kevin Leung Lamarque Lockhart Jason McVeigh Sebastion Mordillo Grant Nickalls Greg Noone Bobby Osborne ,43YNG'fb , V f 'Ng V Jef 3f'12fgf5 2 76 'fl 4 :ff '1 E Nagyjy ,U 'K . f' k few: ,fg- ly 22' Y J-4 PQRQWXP-QQ! D M--ffi'dn'. -1' GRADE I 2 David Pratt Joey Sabeeney Todd Taylor Tony Vega Patrick Verity Doug Wolters -Q50 1 I 1 ' 4...,, -x-Qs TN' i? , skit -fu-.sr -N -,,,, X .NW ' IXGW-A 49' isgjgsln wa'-' ' ' rE'.,g,,' Yftm Q' --s, U Y was gifsv, JM ,.,a. 'VS N 1 f ff 1 L7 - P f 4 Dave Hung John Hung John Hunt Jonas Israel 1 Obiama Knowles Richard Krafsur Terrance Lee Robert Lipfeld 5 fits! -- Q ',' 'l Na , . 1 1 , i7 ,127 'ff nm- ,Rt - A., ,rf I A :S 321,92 ' , If X Marc Marx Tony M'Bakassy Adam Mernick Jamie Morgan Steve Morrison Shafique Nanii Andrew Narinesingh Mitch Paxton 'S' M1 -4- GRADE I I Chris Petersen Chris Saunderson Franco Spina Dave Tvedt 1 IU 5 X f f J' l ' f I Gord Willard Samuel Yen Recoff Yeung Salim Shamji 'T 'I I ' we .f- ' S V I? ss, , fl ' ff -1. N .Jw Myer' gift, P ' x , r -I X'-. ,.'h,- -hh , GRADE IO Enrique Aguayo Felix Chan William Chan Mark Chong 1: Q- ,- Gavin Cooper Chris Cumming Juan-Carlos Diaz Shaun Downham 1 ' : H? ' ' ' O?'Q f Juan Ealy Filippo Galassi Nm- . Shawn Haggerty Alastair Ivey F an 6 K, .wil A4 AW' X si? 'g -5, - 6' ,,,- - vi 1, in f ,. ,. :K V 4. A K1 A. 1 up ?!'.. I ' P. ' 33, sf. ,1 W I ! ' Q-ff' : 1' Josh Kaufman Quinn Korchinsky i b, 1 Chris Lau Danny Leung 29 I I I 1 GRADE I O Wei-Chun Shih Jun Tanigawa Kris Thompson -1 1, I . Jason Wells Tun-Buo Wu Peter Wu ZA up do 1' W GRADE 9 51 13. 'i Q 3 . -W Justm Montano , . Sam Samnah Gerrod Shully Steve Shumovich Brad Smith Ian Sparks 45 R Geoff Webb Josh Weinweig Jason Young Aesop Zourdoumis THE FACULTY r -- 'HIJKISY-MASTYR Y U ,'.-S11 Lx x,-- Q. N A - ' ., 124 Q x ..w, -,140 - ,Ends 4 Q f,bf1'ff Y' W H C0'1CH ' . .1 xx.. , 1 MEM t - . Q 1 Agn V - O3 2,34 'I W' Minn, 'R ' A WJ -M . PER , fx f' we ' ' H. 9 ' M' ' W . H L . , X Tm. MN' VW Nw ADV ..f..w1., ,, ,H M., fp mfl' Q' H.,,': 'lmy ' -Q' ,UU 41 lil Munn A U, 00 Nr ,uhh rl., gf.: h if 2'-nsAID.Z?2::-.1 ' . nL,.'l , --.. I 401 I ,Iva A21 ,V ,M 5 ,mn , ' k xx ML':1.'i9' V .W A5 DUTY MASTER f , X L KA-!lxTfi2.l':1, I 5 Y 4 .' , lj- D . ' ' ' J ,gf-I' mf 4 .H-AU' -f V. I X f x ' if 1 V 54 1 'ijzry :K ' X y, 1, 2 'N I -J X 11 1 x , ' X .x f r z X 5 I x ,xx A , H. Q 93 - ,, .NH s 'l' EWWLQ ' If AS f2.2'l f2',7 TUDEN1' BOOK WVH1 JUN, . HLA 11,1 ommfff AM M4 nm l987-88 Adult Coach The Teacher As Advisor Counsellor o Housemaster Duty Master Teacher THE FACULTY ,I X iz , :ggi 1, ,, 'V L' ,. 14 Clockwise. from Above Left: Alex Seretis. David Brazeau. Dan Zavitz, Mar- tin Cruttwell. Peter Sturrup, Janet Downer. 141 in 9 1 1 1 4 1 I987-88 Clockwise. from Above Right: Blake Melnick. Sheldon H. Clark. Head- : .. master, Doug Cowan, um.. Charles Boyd. Larry Cann, if H 1 'Q -' 2 - . Hans Pape. .1 . 1, 61' V- ' 1987-88 if ,ff ,I f Lf Clockwise from Top Centre: Dan McCIymont, John Close. Al Jewell fAssistant Headmasterj. Nurse Carol Prendergast. Don McCuaig, John Lockyer. ' THE FACULTY I Nl' N Clockwise from Top Left: Rex Taylor, Keith McClelland, Gordon W. Mit- chell. Jane Zavitz, Don Menard, Director of Athletics, Jamie Macrae. 1' As Teachers Teach T w,!,f So Students Learn 'G A 1 h ' in X1 . .- v 1 -QA : 'I : ,f-Q rv gflsxbvi x .,V. A F0 D F REWELL One of the more successful innovations to be introduced on the Hilltop in past years, is the GAP-exchange programme inaugurated in l9S6-87 by Edward Dawson-Damer. This years representatives are Ian Stainsby. dward Cree and Ben Fitzwilliams and they are well and truly filling the roles of Don - Tutor - Teacher - Coach as and when required. The GAP progamme is designed to fill that period between high school graduation and entrance to university or career with a useful work experience in a related field of endeavour. There is no doubt as to the usefulness of the scheme to both the student and his sponsor. We wish the three Brits a fond farewell and success in their future careers. Below. Ed. lan and Ben with Headmaster Sheldon H, Clark and John Spencer, Executive Director of the GAP programme. I -nu lan, Ben S Ed .' .sa 5 fun Q' F' an W-1, 'Mt Don Menard Don Menard began his teaching career at Pickering Col- lege in September, l953 with the then new Headmaster, Harry M. Beer. Equally as important, Don joined CR. Blackie Blackstock in the Athletic Department and for the next ten years assimilated a philosophy of education towards sports that was to have far-reaching effects. In the fifties and early sixties students were keen competitors. excited by the game, any game, but especially football and learned to attack the gridiron, with Don coaching. with the kind of enthusiasm that only a professional well-trained player! coach can generate. Many stories of challenge and eventual success are told by old boys from those years. When Blackie retired from Pickering in the mid '6O's, Don Menard assumed the mantle of Director of Athletics. For the next quarter of a century Don continued to encourage students to develop a healthy body along with a healthy mind. to engage in sports not only because they are fun but also because of the challenge of competitiveness and to mould. with the assistance of assorted Math, English, Art and History teachers, an athletic coaching staff that moved from amateurism toward professionalism throughout the years. Don encouraged the transmission of athletic spirit into school spirit. He spent many years as the Faculty Advisor to the Student Committee. He was able to implement his understanding of the Blackstock - Beer philosophy summarized by the statements, 'the doctrine of expectancyf 'fairness with affection' and 'co-operation through team play.' Most alumni remember not only Don's impact as a physical presence but, in later years upon reflection, discemed a kindly, considerate, caring being - with sometimes a gruff exterior. Don's caring is what enabled him to succeed in the best of times as a recognised Master Coach, Senior Director of Athletics among independent schools and friend and con- fidante of his colleagues in the public system. There is no doubt that a career spanning three and a half decades is impressive in itself and to have that career filled with warm memories of people, significant events and a sense of personal accomplishment, is wonderful. Don can feel justifiably proud of his achievements as Picker- ing feels proud to have had his services for so long. FALL L .ay SCHCDL y 'W S a .M I 2? W :' 4 Qi .x 4 4 4 xw 1 , Ir, , ,W .,,,,gL SPGRTS SGCCER BADMINTON CGNDITIONING X-CGUNTRY RUNNING F LL SCDCCER . - p. .Av .- A, A.c.JV? f7i41' f, . 'bil .-Y' A ' , Q--, ,- .1 -. f . 5 G - J-1 La- ' 4 1' ' ,M-. .. .. 4 H N, N3-'JM-fr. , R' 1 -' ,, f y .- Q V V . . , . ,, ' ' f .3 '.' ,!':5'1' 9-1 ' - ,. . U-4 ' , sal. .ml , . I an 1' . ' . '.,,. ......-. 1 S I 2 1 6, y ff' Q, -Q fn . 'S -S .,. sf!-I . 1 , , F . tif, 'nl ,fl-V. ',,d l I 7 'Q'-av-'I' . T' 2' 1. ' LH.. i Z' . ' Frgsi-T, o Q l ' It ,, - -J. ,.',. M K I - '. -vb I .L I ' 'f - f e S 0 'X I ' ', ':,. -.iv-.QU nf Q . 1 . , -I 'ey V Q A . .1 ,- '14 A jp, su , 'Vg .1 - Y ,Q E f., Niqf m q 'f'1?.f'ff 'q ,,, f ,J f-.W V' ' ieiifim' 'fWQ9'V' -.ms .f. 'dard' ' -. ' 3 ll 1 4 il 4 -:WM-1 . V ,ff 7 N. Q - U r . , 'M aqixr. Pb 'lf' nh Jn,A9.x , , wx ' X . ' A I lr 51 . f . , , ,, U.. .-r ,tl Mmq8,,,,,,. . ., . ,A .. A w w:..3fvf1.:fs' y 6 kia ' fr' .- . . ' ff ff M 'f' f' ' , V' ' , - U ,W 1- ,fr , ,nu , 'L ,. A ff? -c--- 1, Q- j g ,, .V,',i: :61..,,jp .lb .-, -201111: 'I 'f ' l ' 'l?5l15f5eiP 'm' 4:1 1 ' 2- T , A V . f 4 N 'u ' 7 , , , 2?-Afxj,51FnymzAg'L1M4,4f.k.'a ,f Y .. ' 'luwu , 1 s X, A his YK g -- : X0 IF' K r 4 gkfxa v.. Y, ,. ,A v -3 3.55 9 , . 1 1 'Q nliiwm-X K 'LO vl- Prep Team Soccer. Buck Row: Mr. lain Stainsby. Rocco OeVuono. Rocklyn Mohamed. Tom Morison. An- drew Hardman. Kris Thompson. Mr. Eddie Cree. Front Row: Shawn Manimalithu, Kevin Cassar. Mike Domazet. Morgan Mclean. Matthew DeCiantis. Robert Martin. IS and Under Soccer. Back Row: Enrique Aguayo. Obiama Knowles. Jason Young. Alan Samuels. Josh Kaufman. Mr. Dan Zavitz. Front Row: Chris Saunderson, Ian Sparks. Gavin Cooper. Khalil Azan. l6 and Under Soccer. Bach Row: Mr. Martin Cruttwell. John Cripps. Oliver Gomes. Chris Petersen, Marc Flrench. Moham- ed Abdi. Sergio Gyalui. Mitch Paxton. Jamie Morgan. Felix Chan. Front Row: Gord Willard. Richard Krafsur. Joey Sabeeney. Bobby Sahota, Salim Shamji. James Butt. Johnny Li, Greg Noone. 48 251' 'li I 4 ,..L,1lj J lf FALL l987 COACHING COMMENTS Dan Zavrtz The I5 and Under Soccer team rmproved throughout the Fall Term finrshrng the season with three strong vrctorres over St Andrews College fSACl King Crty Coun a wrnnrng percentage of 500 During the season there was consistent improvement of player s skrlls and team work Their success was clearly the result of regular practice good team play and strong efforts Charles Boyd The Pickering College First team had not one of its better seasons A win and a couple of tres rn ten games rs not too much to be optrmrstrc about However many losses could easily have been wrns The Frist team tended to be on the young srde with grades IO and l l being the source of the marorrty of our players Another problem that the team had to contend with was a few skillful players found rt drf try Day School and Toronto French Schobl. This gave P.C. of the games that were lost were very closeland someyof the by all the players Burldrng as the season progressed the fmal games gave the team members a sense of satisfaction and ac- complishment. Congratulations to all members of the team! lain Stainsby and Edward Cree: Although '87 tumed out to be an unsuccessful year for the Prep Soccer team, we would like to thank them for their enthusiasm and hard work throughout the season. The most enjoyable point of the year came for both of us during the last game when Kevin Cassar scored his first goal in competitive soccer. Well done, Kevin! frcult to play with players with less skill This created often too much individualism and soccer must be played as a team sport. lf about a dozen skillful players can be kept together for next year, it is possible that Pickering will once again have a very competitive team. lt will also be an incentive to the players to realise that next October the First team will be par- ticipating in an International Soccer Tournament in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Next year would be a good year for a strong competitive team. LEFT, First Soccer Team. Front Row: Keith Singer, Rob Hamer, Linden Achen. Steve Morrison. Tony Vega. Tony Rinomato, Michael Anderson. Back Row: lamarque Lockhart, Mike Bolt. John Clark. Chris Dushinski, Sebastien Mordillo, Mark Ffrench, Kay-Tek Khoo. Nigel Noone Frank Nardi, Tony M'Bakassy. Mr. C. Boyd. BELOW PC. Hooligans. Players, Coaches, Manag- ers and Groupies. Back Row: Don Menard. Dan Zavitz, Peter Sturrup, larry Cann, lain Stainsby. Dan McClymont. Rex Taylor, Blake Melnick, John Close Al Jewell, Mary-Ellen Taylor, Front Row: Jane Zavitz, Dave Brazeau. Don McCuaig, Charles Boyd, Ben Fitz- williams, Martin Crutt- well, Ed Cree. Carol Pnendergast. 49 u ,wp I 4. . ,ww 4 W -r I i ., XA . . . J, , 'I lvl A., ,. , 5 . . 1 , 5 4 J j, L I 5 . . -li . 4 Q. W A ., 5, 'fu' ., is ,,,', .V 9,1 Y? FALL 87 FALL BADMINTON As usual fall badminton was a very popular sports activity So popular this year In fact that the group was drvided mto two shifts or flights so that everyone could have court time each day Every day the flights altemated from ear ly shift to late shlft so no one was stuck having late sports all the time The popularity of badminton at creasing It s a game that beginners can leam quickly with limited frustration lunltke tennis for exam plel and yet when played hard pro vides a solid strenuous workout ln addition to it s recreational nature for a lot of students fall term bad mmton is a good time for better players to polish and improve their skills for the competitive winter and spring terms Rex Taylor . g . . . . . .. 9 . .. . . . . , ' , . .. . . . . 7 . f .. .7 . . 9 ' . . . 0 f . . Q- . . 0 . . 1 . Pickering has been steadily in FALL BADMINTON Michael Carty, Justin Pocock. Thomas Kim. Justin Montano. Laurence Jones. Alaistair Ivey, Adrian Melnick Darryl Drain Patrick Verity. Matt Gordon, David Hung, Eldrew Chan. Robert Lipfeld. Andrew Narinesingh. Robert Czarnik Kelson Yang Clement Lam. Eric Tse. Charlie Chan. Mark Chong. Recoff Yeung. David Tvedt. Shafique Nanji, Farouk Janmohamed Kevin Leung Peter Yu. Chris Chong, Douglas Leung. Jonas Israel. John Hung, Tak Hayakawa, David Drain. CROSS COUNT Y CO P A . . '3 Ni Conditioning is one ol the lew sports which can be practiced indoors or outdoors and in all seasons regardless of weather. Left: lan Witherspoon start- ing on the weights. Below: Other novice conditioners forming a Pyramid l?J are, David Hwang. David Howard. John Hunt, Steve Shumovich. lan Witherspoon. Jonas Lelliott. Tim Jones and John Coppa. Ai, -. .i' .nv l .H 'Q , l , . W Q Q -. 1 .2 Coach, Don Menard, The following students took part in the cross- country running: Owen Sirrs. Paul Cuthbert. Charles Davies, Bill Graat, Christian Kingsmill, i Mark Lipfeld, James Nash and David Pratt. Peter O'Sullivan loined the team at the end of the season. i Practices were held daily. Following a warm- up they would run distances of from 2 to 5 miles. Once or twice a week the practices were held at the Vivian Forest Conservation Area. The students competed in local high school meets. Sins. Davies, Graat, Nash Lipfeld and Pratt qualified with good results from York Region to the big O,Y.S.S.A. meet. All in all, a 'Good Year' Right: With Coach Don Menard, David Pratt. Bill Graat. James Nash, Mark Lipfeld. Paul Cuthbert, Owen Sirrs. Chris Kingsmill and Charles Davies. 4 'f-. ,tv-M ' 'I , , . 4' 'A ' ' J fi -.7 'T' Y -A JR' '-' -1 ' J:-1 . K .f,. f' ,m.,g's ,o. S-Q'--,:,, A W s A. f, F, ' 1 .tv , ,. A ,. V A -V' , thug- - ' , . , h . J' ' ' ' ' -. ,.. . 4 1 ' , .Vs -L ,. -fe. . y 'f . W .,f.x?C13f.,-sq. -sr A - , ,, ,N A -J' . vo 5. fn. Q X' , - . .- .. X , 1 , ,,.-, 1- ,- .tw . . 1 ' ' - 43 ' ' ' A D6 ' N . sl -1- ' -- . A -. . If , y F A , l sw - , , kb - Y i 'U 1, - , 7,5 .,f,. Ms .n - ,itgi .55-:.,-.357 . 'D -'rf' in b i f , . ' 1 ... mfg- '. . f .r v. ...L AJ! N 64 X95 1 ' . 1 52 WINTER SPORTS HOCKEY ALPINE SKIING X-COUNTRY SKIING BASKETBALL CONDITIONING g---I S The iump to the York Region Senior hockey league proved to be a challenge for Pickering's finest. ln spite of a losing record the.hardiest of the team remained the entire season to end with a good showing at the Blue and Silver Toumament, The i987-S8 season will end the P.C. hockey careers of many solid performers on the ice and Pickering will miss lan Witherspoon. Frank Nar- di. Tony Rinomato and Chris Dushin- ski. Retuming will be Jamie Morgan. Gerrod Shully. Andrew Narinesingh. and Steve Morrison. Many thanks go out to Managers Miguel Mansilla and Linden Achen and Coach John Clark. X 1, av 2 is-. v 3 f i 1 ' I 9 tg .tw as A is .lu If lj . V' su, vlvv THE TEAMS l. P.C. 2nd team with referees Chris Dushinski and lan Witherspoon. Front Row: Conrad Niem, Gavin Cooper. Bobby Sahota. Mike Bolt. John Choe. Back Row: Jason Young, Shaun Downham, Marc Ffrench. Mitch Paxton, James Butt and Chris Petersen. 2. P.C. lst team. Front Row: Andrew Narinesingh. Chris Dushinski. Tony Rinomato, Gerrod Shully. Quinn Korchinsky, Bach Row: John Clark coach, Linden Achen, Todd Taylor. lan Witherspoon. Dave Tvedt. Steve Morrison. Jamie Morgan, Justin Pocock. Miguel Mansilla. Frank Nardi and Mr. D.H. Brazeau. 3. House League: Mr. K,F. McClelland, K-T Khoo. P. Cuthbert, J. Gouthro. Mr. D.C. McCuaig, B. Osbome. M. Domazet, R. DeCarIe, N. Noone, R. Lipfeld, A. Hills, P. Yu, C. Niem, J. Wells, F. Chan. J-C. Diaz, J. Ealy. T. Vega. Front Row: R. De- Vuono. R. Martin, F. Martinez. M. Thompson, S. Longmire. M. Lipfeld. 4. Staff team: Bach Row. L to R. John Close, Dave Brazeau. Don McCuaig. Geo Peet, lain Stainsby. Keith McClelland, Blake Melnick, Front Row: John Clark. Ed Cree, Tony Rinomato, Ben Fitz- Williams and Coach-Manager, Dan Zavitz. X ..- -'ii 4 House League We had a large number of students turn out for fun on the ice this term. lt soon became evident that there was a great variety of talent. To ensure that every one had a lair chance we formed two lines. A so- called good line and a beginners line. This enabled all to get a 'feel' for the puck and the thrill of rac- ing after the play - be it rac- ing fast or racing slowly! ln the Pickering tradition a good time was had by all. ' 0 Q '7 . fb? gs, L t gtg Syl' W ff it I s xii 1 1 ' K' ' A N' J i. fl f . i ' f '3fi,. If ' i x 1 ' WJ.. 'L il: . ty ! Rise-3 50' '3 I . X2-'. l -as Tieaif-X More than 35 students enrolled in the winter Conditioning program Directed by Mr. J. MacRae assisted by Ben Fitz- williams and lain Stainsby a perpetual agonizing groan was heard from the dungeons under the Doning Hall. Everyone involved was constantly trying to improve their score in sit-ups. push- ups. iumpies, stomach crunchers. sprints and other forms of torture. Top marks have to go to Laurence Jones who lost a lot of sweat es ecially when doing extra sets for being late! At the other end of the scale would be Jonathan H---. whose self-improvement system appeared to be to observe others flat on his back. Improvement could be seen all round and 'fun' was the second word most often heard - you can guess what the first word was! Above: Norman McCabe and David Hung demonstrate different styles of skipping. Right: Charles Chan on the bench press and Tom Tvedt achieves his goal ol combining exercise with sleep. 56 N W Z ,gage .5 ?Jx'Q.' I Q ggi KETBALL 9 arm Nr M ,w,.-j -V . 3 ' Q ef 1' , , N., ,Aw M . -:TL 'WY' rmffg ,. fa , .rm f v-'I - 1, RG?-,., 5 mi SKIING Brrrrrnng' a hand stretches out armlessly from beneath the covers search mg for the lrttle button that wrll brrng rnstant release from the rncessant rrng rng Its 6 30 a m and twenty boys rn the Prckerrng communrty drag themselves from beneath the warm sheets to face the chrll mornrng arr fwrth the possrble ex ceptron of Luord Wrllard who rs always V hr behrnd the pack I Who are these brave souls? Why the Alprne Skr team of course Hurrredly they dress and trud e off to the drnrng hall for an early brea fast before boardrng the brey hound headrng for one of many pos srble destrnatrons Once aboard the wartrng begrns what are they all wartrng lor? Edward Cree to collect the helmet he almost always forgets Adrran Melnrck who at the last mrnute remembers to gel hrs harr Chrrs Horan who rs sure he lost somethrng out by the smokrng area and Gordy who rust realrzed he was late Once on the road a measure of srlence falls on the team as they antrcrpate the forthcomrng race whrle relaxrng to the mellow sounds of Jrmr Hendrrcks blarrng from the bus s overhead speakers Upon arrrval control over the fate of the team was placed rn the hands of the ever drlrgent captam Chrrs Horan who led the team through a careful gate by gate rnspectron of the course Whrle these events were takrn place on the moun tarn top the de rcated coaches Rex Taylor and Blake Melnrck were busrly srpprng coffee to calm therr nerves prror to the start of the race Promptly the racrng begrns Our runrors are frrst down the course led by the perfectronrst style of Andrew Gaudet and Tom Morrson Ithat assumrng that Tom remembers hrs numberl Therr run brrngs fear to the eyes of our opponents who whrsper Who are those masked men7 Our frrst senror member down the course rs Wrld Man John Hunt wrth hrs devrl may care style that further shakes the confrdence of the opposrtron Here comes Matt Scalabrrnr flyrng through the gates wrth hrs oops I almost lost rt technrque The race has become a blur of PC racers Jonas Israel IMr Smoothl Kevrn Allen turnrng rn a phenomenal run desprte a bent skr Charles Davres deter mrned to catch John Hunt and Jamre Ross determrned to get Charles Davres Patrrck Verrty skrrng as though hrs week end de ended on rt Jason McVergh skrrng ful trlt so he can strrke up a conversa tron wrth someone rn the skr lrft Irne as soon as possrble When all rs sard and done the boys from Prckerrn make rt know that they are rndrordua lg a force to be reckoned wrth So untrl next trme gr-7 ' l. 1 wif' Page 58, Top: P.C. X-Country team, Bill Graat, Owen Sirrs, Josh Weinzeig, and James Nash, Bottom Left: Junior B team, Coach Rex Taylor, Morgan McLean, Josh Kaufman, Chris Channin . Coach Blake Melnick, Bottom Right: Senior A team, John Hunt, B.M.glim Jones. Patrick Verity. Chris Horan. Adrian Melnick, RT. Page 59, Top: The combined Alpine Ski teams, John Hunt. Jason McVeigh, Adrian Melnick, Pat Verity, Chris Horan, Jonas Israel, Tim Jones. Charles Davies. R.T. Kevin Allen, Andrew Gaudet, Chris Channing, Brad Smith. Morgan McLean, Tom Morison, Jamie Ross and Josh Kaufman. BM. Cen- tre: P.C. Ski-Day at Horseshoe Valley when all students donned boots and skis and had a great day, here the H.K.! Chinese boys grouped together before being segregated by the slopes. Lower Left: Junior A team, B.M. Brad Smith, Andrew Gaudet, Tom Morison and Jamie Ross. Lower Right: Senior B team, B.M. Kevin Allen, Charles Davies, Matt Scalabrini, Jonas Israel, Jamie Ross. R.T. - -W 'L all 1 ..'a31' FIBI eo, Q Q X ,v '-'- - ' '--- Elll UNTRY L BASEBALL P.C. HANDBALL TRACK S FIELD BADMINTON CONDITICDNING SPRING SPORTS GOLF TENNIS RUGBY INDIVlD UAL -.m.,... M.. - HI - X . 1 I 1 V8 1' -. 1 , , If 5 , T :J nm, .J ' .pb was C - 75471 4' 3228- vi? ' X' 'ig--Q16 . 4 P.C. lst Rugby team. Standing: Mr. Charles Boyd, Coach. Gerrod Shully, Jason Wells. Nigel Noone. Tony M. Bakassy, Michael Anderson, Rob Harmer, Edward Cree. Chris Kingsmill. Adam Mernick, Marc Marx, James Nash, Ben Fitzwilliams. Kneeling: Quinn Korchinsky. John Clark. Jamie Ross and Sam Samnah. P.C. Baseballers. Front Row: Chris Bullock. Robert Martin. Geoff Webb. Steve Longmire, Brad Smith. Jeremy Jay. Second Row: Ken Mineauit. Brad Hodges. Salim Shamii, Farouk Janmohamed. Shafique Nanii, Chris Chong, Tung-Buo Wu. Third Row: Mr. Dan Zavitz, Linden Achen. Tony Vega. Sergio Gyalui, Dave Tvedt. Jamie Morgan, Mr. John Close. Bach Row: Franco Spina. Mike Carty, Miguel Mansilla. Frank Nardi. Juan-Carlos Diaz and Chris Dushinski. Above: Ian Witherspoon, left with tongue, pitches to David White who pops it over the head of Jeremy Jay. Left: Shafique Nanji delivers to Gerrod Shully with Tony Vega, Frank Nardi and David Hwang watching from the wings. 63 400 Relay BANTANI Hurdle Relax 40lI c-OA Scttball ong High MIDGETS Hurdle Relay 50M SIN 400M Ol ong 400 Relay JUNIORS Hurdle Relay 0M IOOM 20OM 400M 800M I 500M 3000M ong Hi Triple ot Discus Javelin 400 Relay INTERMEDIATES SPORTS DAY RESULTS Red 7 Blue 3 Gold Hodge 7 Martine 3 Ward 4 Nami DeVuono 2 Thompson 3 McCabe 4 Martin Hodge 7 Martinez 3 Ward 4 Nanii 3l97 4 66 l070 DeVuono Martin 3 Thompson DeVuono 7 Martin 3 Manimalithu 4 Thompson 37 20 DeVuono Thompson 3 Martinez DeVuono Hodge 3 Martinez 4 McCabe Red 2 Blue 3 Gold 3I 97 Mohamed 2 Bullock 3 Domazet 4 Cassar Hardman 2 DeCarle 3 O Sullivan 4 McLean Mohamed 2 Domazet 3 Cassar 2 3 Hardman Hardman 2 Hardman Hardman Red 2 Gold 3 Blue 4 Silver O Sullivan 3 Dc-Carle 4 Jay I0 90 DeCarIe 3 Jay 4 DeClantis I 07 30 Mohamed 3 McLean 4 Detarle 9 6 DeCarIe 3 MacLean 4 O Sullivan I0982 Blue 2 Red 3 Gold 4 Silver Ross 2 Young 3 Sparks 4 Weinzwelg Webb 2 Montano 3 Haggerty 4 Kaufman Crip s 2 Wells 3 Leung 4 Longmire Smit 2 Niem 3 Chong 4 Thompson Hardman 2 Samuels 3 Gaudet 4 Jones Sahota 2 Li 3 Shully 4 Yen Ross 2 Young 3 Sparks 4 Dean Chan 2 Wells 3 Leung 4 Haggerty Webb 2 Montano 3 Smith 4 Chong Cripps 2 Hardman 3 Downham 4 Longmire Samnah 2 Alfaro 3 Shully 4 Gaudet Sahota 2 Li 3 Azan 4 Diaz Lu 2 Chan 3 Young 4 Chan W Azan 2 Shully 3 Samnah 4 Cripps Sahota 2 Diaz 3 Yan 4 Wu Scalabrini 2 Gaudet 3 Chan 4 No Show Scalabrini 2 Alfaro 3 Nash Scalabrini 2 Chan 3 Nash Tie Nash and Alfaro Samnah 2 Shully 3 Alfaro 4 Li Sahota 2 Chan W 3 Scalabrini 4 Azan L12 Azan 3 ChanF 4 Ross Haggerty 2 Samuels 3 Wells 4 Gaudet Paggerty 2 Dean 3 Black 4 Yound Cumming 2 Diaz 3 Yen 4 Longmire Red 2 bold 3 Blue 4 ilver 4465 69 880 7 7 0 4 47 I444 I3 85 l308 l209 25 I2 2577 25 55 0002 2238 I724 49 00I 3 7 28 55 54 74 I 00M 200M 4O0M 800M I SOOM 3000M on Hi Triple ot Discus Javelin SENIORS I 00M 200M 400M 800M I 500M 3000M Hi ong Triple ot Discus Javelin 400 Relay . Yu 2. Morrison 3. Cooper 4. Nanii . Sabeeney 2. Hayakawa 3. Jonmohamed 4. Chan Tvedt 2. Willard 3. Hung 4. Choe Butt 2. Kingsmill 3. Mordillo 4. Czarnik Narinesingh 2. Korchinsky 3. Shih 4. Khoo . Paxton 2. Hunt 3. Knowles 4. Hung . Gomes 2. M'Bakassey 3. Ffrench 4. Mernick Leung 2. Shih 3. Khoo 4. Cooper Chan 2. Willard 3. Lam 4. Chong Horan 2. Shamii 3. Mordillo 4. McVeigh Mernick 2. Butt 3. Aguayo 4. Mor an Anderson 2. Kingsmill 3. Tvedt 4. aunderson Gomes 2. Korchinsky 3. Hwang 4. Czarnik Hunt 2. Knowles 3. Hung J. 4. Choe M Bakassey 2. Krafsur 3. Davies 4. Chu Krafsur 2. M Bakassey 3. Paxton 4. Davies Krafsur 2. Flrench 3. Pratt 4. Marx Gomes . Krafsur 3. Davies 4. Tie Gomes . Pratt 3. Krafsur 4. Gouthro Gomes . Hunt 3. Flrench 4. Korchinsky Gomes . Davies 3. Horan 4. Shamii Narinesingh 2. Hung J. 3. Sabeeney 4. Shih Korchinsky 2. Mernick 3. Anderson 4. Hunt Hayakawa 2. Morrison 3. Israel 4. Anderson Morrison 2. Korchinsky 3. Mernick 4. Tvedt Silver 2. Blue 3. Gold 4. Red Lam 2. Kim 3. Fung 4. McCahon Mansilla 2. Cuthbert 3. Nickalls 4. Harmer Karkour 2. Rinomato 3. Sirrs 4. Wolder Nardi 2. Noone 3. Melnick Davis 2. Lockhart 3. Yeung Lelliott 2. Lam 3. Fung 4. McCahon Nickalls 2. Taylor Pocock 2. Mansilla 3. Cuthbert 4. Carty Noone 2. Karkour 3. Nardi 4. Noone, G. Davis 2. Yeung 3. Melnick Davis 2. Noone 3. Witherspoon 4. Rinomato Bolt 2. Graat 3. Noone 4. Pocock Bolt 2. Graat 3. Vega 4. Tie Bolt 2. Graat 3. Vega 4. Sirrs Pocock 2. Lockhart 3. Yang 4. Nickalls Davis 2. Lockhart 3. Karkour 4. Noone Lockhart 2. Yeung 3. Noone 4. Karkour Nardi 2. Witherspoon 3. Wolters 4. Fung Lockhart 2. Scott 3. Davis 4. McCahon Nardi 2. Dushinski Red 2. Blue 3. Gold 4. Silver HOUSE CHAMPIONS lst - Gold' 2nd - Red: 3rd - Blue' 4th - Silver l3:74 I3:26 I3:39 I2:6O I2:68 I2:72 27:73 28:68 26:80 26:07 26:40 23:93 26:l0 24:05 59.88 2224.7 4154.7 IO:59.5 .4 l0.76 I . 9 24.70 35.8l 50:39 I3:67 I2:53 I2:25 I2:32 I : 8 26:70 28:00 25:50 24:I5 23:04 l:0l 146 22. Il: 5.2 I . 4 I2:72 3l.98 35.l0 49.66 . I I - I l I I I 1 7 5 I I 2 I I II 85 I I I 2 I I 3 I I I L ' I 2 342 I E I 1 I 2 3 8 I I . I . I I I 8 38 I 757 I 2 7 I I I I I 2 I 2 L g I 2 5 9 I gh I 2 50 Sh I 2 8 I L I 2 4 I5 Sh I I 3 High I Hardman 2 DeCarle 3 McLean 4 Bullock I 44 I I I I I 6 I 8 I I I 8 2 I I li I I 8 84 I I 5 I I 5 I I I5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2l 5 I I 4 52 I I 0 I I1 I I 55 I 50l g I I 5 86 I I I 3 L I 7 Sh I gh I 5 2 I I I I Sh I Il 30 I I I 7 I S , . STUDENT LIFE A I 987-88 THE HOUSES HALLOWE'EN BLUE 8 ' SILVER CHRISTMAS SPRING FORMAL SPORTS DAY DRAMA ATHLETIC BANQUET Blue House lxetin Allan. Mike Bolt. .James Butt. William Chan, Chris Chong. Gai in Cooper. Robert Czarnik. Charles Daxies, Rocco DcX uono, Brad Dean. Juan-Carlos Diaz, Chris Dushinski, Filipo Galassi, Shawn Haggerty. Jonathan Hill. Andrew Hills, Date Hung. Date Hwang, Andrew Innes. Tim Jones, Josh lxautman. Obiama Knowles, Richard Kratsur, Terrance Lee, Douglas Leung, Tom M'Bakassx. Fabricio Martinez, Noel ,NlcCahon, Morgan McLean, .lainie Morgan, Frank Nardi. Grant Nickalls. Conrad Niem, Greg Noone, Justin Pocock, David Pratt. Matthew Scalabrini, Salim Shamti. Dave Tvedt. Tung-Buo TL u. Fncultu members: C,F. Boyd. J. Downer, LC. Cann. JC Close, HP. Pape. tutor Ben Filzwilliams. Red House Enrique Aguayo, Mike Carty, Kevin Cassar. Charles Chan, Donald Cheung, John Choe, Mark Chong. John Clark. Paul Cuthbert. Marc-Andre Davis, Mark Fung. Sergio Gyalui, Brad Hodge. Chris Horan, John Hung, Farouk Janmohamed. Jeremy Jay, Frank Jonas. Laurence Jones, Feda Karkour, Kay- Tek Khoo. Thomas Kim, Andy Lam, Danny Leung, Adrian Melnick, Ken Mineault, Rocklyn Mohamed. Justin Montano. Shafique Nanii, James Nash. Nigel Noone, Peter O'Sullivan. Bobby Sahota. Alan Samuels. Christopher Saunderson, Gere rod Shully, Owen Sirrs. Todd Taylor. Tom Tvedt, Patrick Veri- ty. Josh Weinzweig, Kelson Yang. Samuel Yen. Faculty members: RF. Taylor, A.N. Seretis, T.D. Clark. DR, Mc- Clymont. Silver House Linden Achen. Mike Anderson, Jon Black, Eldrew Chan. John Coppa, John Cripps, Chris Cumming, Juan Ealy, Marc Flrench, Andrew Gaudet. Oliver Gomes, Matt Gor- don, Andrew Hardman, Takashi Hayakawa. Dave Howard, Jonas Israel, Alastair Ivey. Mike Kirney. Cle- ment Lam. Christopher Lau, Kevin Leung, Johnny Li. Shawn Manimalithu, Miguel Mansilla. Marc Marx, Sebas- tien Mordillo. Rahim Nanii. Andrew Narinesingh, Bob- by Osborne, Mitch Paxton, Andrew Richards, Tony Rinomato, Sam Samnah. Graham Scott, Wei-Chun Shih, Steve Shumovich, lan Sparks, Franco Spina. Kris Thomp- son, Michael Thompson, Jason Wells. David White, Recoff Young, Peter Yu, Aesop Zourdoumis. Facult members: PC. Sturrup, M.M. Cruttwell, J.V. Zavitz. DCJ. McCuaig. tutor Ed Cree. A ll iii 1 fu' Gold House Mohamed Abdi. Jose Alfaro, Khalil Azan, James Bond. Chris Bullock, Felix Chan. Oswaldo Chu, Robbie DeCarle. Matthew DeCiantis. Mike Domazet, Shaun Downham. Jonathan Gouthro, William Graat, Richard Hardman. Michael Haritsis, Robert Harmer, Paul Hinder. John Hunt, Chris Kingsmill. Quinn Korchinski, Jonas Lelliott. Robert Lipfeld, Mark Lipfeld, Lamarque Lockhart. Stephen Longmire, Robert Martin, Norman McCabe. Jason McVeigh. Adam Memick, Steve Morrison. Chris Petersen. Jamie Ross. Joe Sabeeney, Brad Smith, Eric Tse, Tony Vega, Neville Ward, Geoff Webb. Gord Willard. lan Witherspoon, David Wolder, Doug Wolters, Jason Young, Faculty members: K.F. McClelland. D,W. Cowan. N.B. Melnick. D.H. Brazeau. D.H. Zavitz. tutor lain Stainsby. 1164125 OWS ZW All Hallow's Evening was celebrated at P.C. last year in a different way. ln- stead ofthe standard pumpkin-carving contest a lunch-time HaIlowe'en Costume Parade took place where all the dressed-up contestants paraded through the Dining Hall, to the great amusement of everyone, and were judged by Mary-Ellen Taylor, Al Jewell and Doug Cowan. Overall winner was David Pratt alias 'Johnny the Cook' However, the surprise appearance of the Grey Lady really stole the show! Above: The Grey Lady and her mysterious companion. Far Left: At least two Pickering students seem to know the direction of their future careers, Tony Vega and Lamarque Lockhart as MiamiVice . Below: Alex seems determined to hang on to his bosom buddy, the Grey Lady! .w-3' BLUE 8 SILVER Qsamon Hack X' de ep Af x ' l '29 1' 5 9 'T 'iv 2 ul L if au . ' -I 1:13 1 2 2 2 St. Georges College. Toronto: Theo Sevier. Reed Holmes, P.J, Oborne. David m -I Mullin, Greg Hess. Jon Hess. John Van Loenen, James Miller, Chris Arm- strong, Brian Andersen. Andrew Armstrong. John Riches. David Lyons. Drew M 'Bt 0- Yamada. Andrew Baldwin. Coach Mark Ackley. XX -Qeo 1988 Q 0063 ed? I HOSSEAU, AL5e4. PICKERING COLLEGE Saturday. February 27. 1988 I988 WINNERS - ffi.f.. ' - V. ' Q. Albert College. Belleville: D. Robertson, M. Kelly. D. Bjorgan. C. Black, D. Bickle, B. Etkin. D. Harris. J. Grange. B. Jdoin. A. McKay. J. Simpson. B. Loder. K. Harris. B. Cunha. C. Bridgewater. D. Treco. C. Friel. Coach. Doug Jodoin. Assist Coach, W. Wilmot. TOURNAMENT ,ff sf-NJC H00 ff Q' 7' N fo Oo X if 5 ,,,. , Q ,li f 41.1r 4- nl: 'YG V -I xg. 1 Z is F 2 D 5 -1 Rosseau Lake School, Rosseau. Greg Swift Grahame Forester David Pro , sser, Graig Fabian, Andrew Gieger Mike Anderson Jim Doty George Wright U5 0. ' Warren Wright. Troy Gibson, Blair McKolsky Blair Knaughty Chris Franks ' O 1988 eo Grant Angus, Josh Walker, Alex Brooks Coach Blair Sharpe 00 QB Z 49619 1 60+ ' 0SssAu, Avail' ' PICKERING COLLEGE Saturday, February 27, 1988 ALBERT COLLEGE I-I ' 'TT X 'IP' -4 Ag pun Pickering College, Newmarket. Mr. Dave Brazeau, Coach. Grant Nickalls David Tvedt. Steve Morrison, Justin Pocock, Todd Taylor, John Clark, Mrl Don Menard, Athletic Director. Mr. Sheldon H. Clark, Headmaster. Kneel ing, Frank Nardi. lan Witherspoon, Quinn Korchinsky, Andrew Naringesingh Jamie Morgan, Managers, Linden Achen, Miguel Mansilla. 'ii 671-!li?l5'ZWL4S PJEICSIUJVG 601717555 C' v EL. N. I, .1 5 i5 9 1 ' 1, ' 91 23-gf' N xp 5? BHK I wmv 'Z75' CHEF SEASON C0 165 W pf A . ...E '3- 71 cw sig? X xy Af. A 5,9 3 if T' -4... '. svfdgm 'UVJ4 r 0 1.5.54 5 W-F ,U 1- :J l P- '-v sf f I .' ml' A' 7. . 1 .' , :in iii' QR v 39. - V , , 7 I .W I xii ' Q ' x . :N . 'v 1 I , I' X f 'mf ,jg V ,fi N, lr 'f A-. v5 1 E 1 ff lf- -ff ji x , .If 1 gf H. QL .n, t.v 5 X 'e r . I 21.13, - Zl, N 'gas 54 I , -A 35 we --if xi ,' f fig- I 5 Y. 1 fy '1 ,K 6 fu fi, 1 M .RS Alf- ' 5 I xi Q . 9, I 1 -be '12 lf .. . 1,4 if ' 317: .il lifts: WHERE THE ACTIGN IS 28 MAY I988 - SPORTS DAY jg Es? 'H s-H? K2 '54-il., ff P' 'L' A-if ' f-159-L- hiss. --1. 'Q-V., f, ,Q .udff ,i 4. 1 8, AVA' 5' .44 'Jiri I fs! -A ,V ,M W. , 'fr , ac M.: ,gx.,,.4 . Q N V, A. M3 'Z' -.fvfxfg 1 45, -':'f?:'X:gl 'AX ., f,r:3,:- , - r ' +1 .-site'-Q Q r. A ' Y- 9. if . .. f' f-' f-23.-T4 I A . .A . , .-,. 3- f.. ' s' 11475 -' '1 ' , .. .. 4 A- 1 , , , , P1 ' fic 'qw ,ef he f ej,. '54g,' j fF 'f 'Q?f',, ft-'Wi Qi 'T- f 1 ,Amd , V ' ,sw-4 nn' ff' i :I W ...Nl 1-M, H.. I S Q . eF--- , I 'w 1 L . X ,-'ts' 3 . ss? I :Pl ,. Dm' I 1 xx: X na -v, 1' I v .. .. Mk' fi 'V '11 0 .-4.. rn 85 Q' . WWW! Q Milt ff afaci +1.12 1..g1mQw mm, f. A' .P v . 4 L1 1- . 1 l .Q , - .V , 2. 'g - r ,. ' ' 3:'..'..2'Li......--1-- ' ': :' ' ' . ' :S-1- -f su 5 A li' ' ' . 4 ,s in- I ai. -- Q I 'Jr '7 A I Wg, F 'Tx H. 1 4--S W -- '-1455 I 'ha Luc. .qt nf'-,5 . m,p, A -'fp Lgmfw ,. ' . X 'Ns S 2 - -s. ,. N 1. . .Nt rv .H , , xi.. L. ...- M V' ' The four Sports Day Captains, Left to Right: Owen Sirrs, Captain of Red House: Mike Bolt. Captain of Blue House: Franco Spina, Captain of Silver House and Lamarque Lockhart. Captain oi this year's vic- torious Gold House, Mike Bolt, Blue House. was. for the fourth consecutive year, winner of the annual cross-country 'Booker's Run' Mike again broke his own record! Members of the victorious Gold House. Lamarque Lockhan, Captain. L to R: John Hunt. Matthew DeCian- tis, Geoff Webb. Gord Willard, Jonas Lelliott. Joey Sabeeney, lan Wither- spoon. Oliver Gomes. Lamarque Lockhart. Mohamed Abdi. Khalil Azan. Tony Vega, Jason McVeigh. Sam Samnah, Chris Kingsmill, Rob- bie DeCarle. Robert Martin. Jose Alfaro, Mike Domazet. Richard Hard- man. Doug Wolters. Felix Chan. Groupies, Don Menard, Doug Cowan and Carol Prendergast. P.C. Sports Day officials and Team Captains. 4f A ll ' 1 ' W X 1 'b-vs' , 7:11 H: f i'g w 5' funk .L ,4 It L fhkb . I . . Ai ,, . , , -EN . Zak 5693, iii K 1 .ii M Mg, 'laik fi, Y gf' . Jig?-f-Q TSSE2 ' .YV f V ,Ira N O11 21 9' Q ,- fi ' - .x : - f E HL! 1 Q S, f s pl' , I ,, . 4 ' f I in ,, . I xii? f 3 C ' I 3 .J 1 ' .- , -A 5 H 5 J f 'T fl. i -'qf ,f'7 ff a 'I ..,. 1 . A ---WV.. .uw , um , .- V 4 ' W u .. - 7 U, x ' 5 M- , , f - ,,, vx: I 1 .. 4-- gf- tffiw I, A . '-9- f A 53,5-A 1 Ki' !. .- me ' I .3 ' ' 'ywflfv 4 'Qi' uu ' V 55. '... 311 ' -:uw 9 .Lf 'H' ,N ' A 8 w Y Zig Xa I 1 ff, ii While the Pickering College audience was purposely left in the dark at the start of the pro- duction of 'Black Comedy'. it wasn't long before the cast of the one-act play delighted everyone with brilliant performances. 'Black Comedyf by British playwright, Peter Shaffer, offers the potential of an hilarious, fast- paced show and that is just what the P.C. Dramatic Society presented. Set in a flat in London, England. the play reverses light and dark. When the power goes out in the apartment building the stage is lit and when it returns the set is in darkness. Hence the audience observes the eight characters as they fumble around in the 'darkf lt's an interesting idea but one which requires precise timing by the lighting technician to make the concept believable. And in Pickering's production. that timing provided by Tony Vega was right on. Meanwhile, for the central character Brend- sley Miller. played by Grant Nickalls, time has all but run out as his seemingly harmless white lies are exposed in the blackness. Nickalls offers a fun performance as Brindsley scrambles to cover himself amid accusations from his debutante fiancee iKelly Dupuyj. his overbear- ing future father-in-law iMatt Gordonl, his sleazy former girl-friend iMeredith Robesoni and his obnoxious gay neighbour iKevin Allenl. The play offers much wit, aptly delivered by its characters who are often at each other's throats. Says the girl-friend about the fiancee. She's like Knightsbridge Candy Floss. - a cou- ple of licks and you've had her! The fiancee isn't kind either as she takes a shot at the elec- trician. Ever since the Beatles. the lower classes act exactly as they like! 'Black Comedy.' directed by Douglas Cowan was presented by the Pickering College Dramatic Society on Friday and Saturday for students and for Parents Day. and the following Thursday and Friday for the Newmarket public. Above. The Cast. Bill Graat. Kevin Allen, Matt Gordon. Kelly Dupuy. Grant Nickalls. Laurie Davis, Meredith Robeson and David White. and Left. The Crew. Noel McCahon. Chris Kingsmill, Tony Vega. Lamar- que Lockhart, Andrew Gaudet. Chris Horan. seated. Director Doug Cowan and Mandy Vanderbyl, way. Theatre is simply what cannot be expressed by any other means: a complexity of words. movements. gestures that conuey a vision of the world inexpressible in any other Eugene lonesco 79 ATHLETIC BANQUET 2 JUNE l988 Perhaps this xears Athletic Banquet should have been entitled 'Don Menard Daw' as it marked Don's tinal otticial occasion as M C. at P.C.s Sports Ban- quet and mam people took the opportunity to ex- press appreciation tor his long tears of endeavour. Right Ike XX illtamson. Chairman ol the PC. Associa- tion, Allan D Rogers. Chairman ol the Board of Pickering College. Don Menard. retiring Director of Athletics. Sheldon H. Clark. Headmaster: Guest Speaker Daxid M Cwosset. lormer laculty. Centre. Right' Athletic Director, Don Menard presents the Intramural Panel to Lamarque Lockhart, Captain of Gold House. 'fl my aria' Qt 'Ray A ' 80 ATHLETIC COLOUR AWARDS, l987 88 New: Old: New: Old: New: SECOND COLOURS Anderson, Michael Ffrench, Marc Gomes, Oliver Harmer, Robert Achen. Linden Davis, Marc-Andre Dushinski. Christopher Hunt, John Korchinsky, Quinn Krafsur, Richard Mernick, Adam Noone, Nigel Pocock, Justin Shamii. Salim Lockhart, Lamarque M'Bakassy, Antonio Morrison, Steven Nardi, Frank Rinomato, Anthony Witherspoon, Ian THIRD COLOURS Abdi, Mohamed Black, Jonathan Choe, John Cripps, John Gaudet, Andrew Graat, William Hung, John Janmohamed, Farouk Khoo, Kay'Tec Kingsmill, Christian Lipield, Mark Marx. Marc Davies. Charles Israel. Jonas Melnick. Adrian Nanji, Shafique Naringesingh, Andrew Nash, James Noone, Gregory Horan, Christopher Sahota, Bobby Samnah, Sam Shully, Gerrod Sirrs, Owen Wells, Jason Willard, Gordon Jones, Tim Morgan, Jamie FOURTH COLOURS DeCarle, Robert McLean, Morgan more SPRI G SPGRT Mr Don Menard. Centre. Mrf Peter Sturrup. left and Mr Dan McClymont with the Pickering College Track and Field team. Standing. L to R: Chris Cumming, Greg Noone. Lamarque Lockhart. Marc-Andre Davis. Gavin Cooper, Recoil Yeung. kneeling: Richard Krafsur. Obiama Knowles. Peter O'Sullivan, Bobby Sahota. Matt Scalabrini. I -fri 1 rg- Vbuni 'Y ,Y ,,,,, lui A ,S I' t V , , ,, a K k . P fl 41 . 355' f ,W A ,J .. 1 'adv 9' ' 1 if an Y' 4. 1' K , J., .1 f ..oo 4-F3 use f it K 2 .Hg , ,.4. .'.. !1s U. I-llihe W N A . w X ,e 2.2 fe ,4 m 1 V' Zi, N, ,, 01 in ,Ii , 'ix . .1 Y. . im' li ,fa QC ff' iff ICJ, - ,,. ,Que 'tax Y . f , ,fp W if pr si' W . Ai! A .1 ,r mfw . , Q1 if .,, -r, ' l'yw.' ,V 1 3 S , X P: , f ,A . .1 ,X ' AR 4' t.. 'Q :X.. ,,,. , L,- A I A ganna-sunset X ' QM ' R It ' X ik gf? 2 K ,xv-A W t fc I 'F 1 ' is f ' , . , . aa: , 1 , , x D 4 QM-LT as , ski'-wr . , x Q w Hsu .ygQv'gq,. . we f i f 1 x 1 'Q 1 Y ' , 4 , xv Q me 4, ll , -' 'F X V Q of wb' nga ,. . , , i f - . ' ngghw V , .... N -1, W 6 .1 5 xt x X x 'nigga . '-..':1 x 'Q wf'f42 5i iR'V A t nm!!! V Q W-rnau+..v,,,. ,y 3. - V . M tg , 1, 'TY'- Q sag , M S. 'fi if .5533 ' , sw ag g1 f'f:4Kz, ggii1gm t3f,gx,g,,q -35 nm ' V '-us, ' Rug...---' '- ya H-fl' it -Q. . s A-I I ...1 Top Left: Mr. Keith McClelland with the 'competitive' Tennis Players. Franco Spina, Andrew Narinesingh. Richard Hardman. Morgan McLean, Fabriccio Mar- tinez. Robbie DeCarIe. Top Right: Spring Badminton players with Mr. Larry Cann. Back Row. Samuel Yen. Charles Chan, Justin Montano. Chris Dushinski, Shafi- que Nanji. Jonas Israel. Takashi Hayakawa, Andrew Naringesingh, Donald Cheung, Front Row. Conrad Niem, Kevin Leung. Andy Lam. Marc-Andre Davis, Eric Tse. Jason McVeigh. John Hung. Centre Right: 'Recreational' Tennis players. Standing, Mark Fung, Franco Spina. Chris Dushinski. Rocklyn Mohamed. Mike Domazet. Clement Lam. Kneeling. Kelson Yang. Rocco DeVuono. Shawn Manimalithu. Wei-Chun Shih and Neville Ward. .4 ,jiKf'g-'J ' V, wi' L l's.'w'i '-.11 .E -V wk - , , , ,,5........,,.f-.- , Wllai. l ff JM, 2 i ' 5 Top Right: Conditioning - Weight Lifting Team. Recoff Yeung, Sebas- tien Mordillo. Mr. Don McCuaig, Jonas Lelliott, Alan Samuels and Tony Rinomato. This year. as in the past, our weight room was used regularly by a number of students. As has been our practice every year, we added a few more weights and a couple of small exercise stations. The big news though came this spring when it was announced that by Fall of '88 we would be getting an Universal Machine with l4 stations and also a newly renovated area under the Gym. complete with windows. lights. electrical outlets and carpets! An effort was made again this year to enter a Golf team in the Indepen- dent Schools Tournament. The matches were hosted by T.C.S. Lakefield and St. Andrews. Our team consisted of Marc Ffrench, Jonathan Gouthro, Kris Thompson and Mike Thompson. From speaking with other coaches I gather that we chose a good year to enter - never before, I was told, have we had three suc- cessive Wednesdays as warm and sunny as we had this past spring! Let's hope next year is as great, D.C.M. Rocco DeVuono Brad Hodge Norman McCabe 86 GRADE 7 if ik a r r 4 I N Shawn Manimalithu Bobby Martin Fabricio Martinez Rahim Nanji Michael Thompson Neville Ward 7 GRADE 8 Chris Bullock 1 , , my ,,l. Q D y Q n 3 Kevin Cassar Robbie DeCarle Matthew DeCiantis Mike Domazet Andrew Hardman Jonathan Hill -'si af-dig? -mg? f Jeremy Jay Morgan McLean Rocklyn Mohamed Peter O'SuIIivan JUNIOR SCHOGL I' x -J My- P F' ,, 5, I987-88 F 'tux U'-J' A Year of Great Change A 'N gi lj!! inlm... -, .11- 'P' Aan ,.. ar J, . 'c A M '1,, Afffrf, . gf, A. , A .haw-:L-s 17,2 92 XI 'Pi , , y,, ',,fJ?.f , 'igfffw ' zff: ,U AS' J -QW u,fH ll-H76 5' 4 Q1 1 4 .nw-. QM ' vain B. 49 A New Beginning W ,f-, .fu , Then - Construction HOUSEKEEPI G DINING H LL l-1 rf1-f-g-1:3::-:-:-:a-:-.-a '- nf- ' '1. .-1 ig' f 12 lllll 'ggi QU 13 ' I-'ul-1 5:25-H 1 .5 5 5 -la The Pickering 'Ladies of the House' Standing. L to R. Ed- na Farquhar. Stella Biggs. Enid Caskell. Kimberley Natale. Seated. Mary Gib- bons and Lillian Gardner. Far Right, P.C.s Mr. Fixit, Ed Loiselle. To look after the 'inner man' throughout the W -L year we have the Dining Hall staff led by John ' ' l Cassar, Above. L to R, Selina Mofford, 5 Charlene Brake. Ruby Crittenden. Aboue I Right. 'Johnny the Cook' with Aida Azzopar- ' I di, June Croughan and Julian Hutton. Below y Right. George Tapper. I 1 i MAINTENANC GROU D 'X UQ . - ..- li, e L.. ,s , , 19' .f W om , ..-f-e X , .P H .. . :rf V ptfivx uzrvii fx' 'wa I Q J 'QV xl -, w i Nl 'l if IQ L 'I 1. -fffltf 'Eff rv., M ,yU.,. qv, as 1-, 3 ra QF, FL ' 1 -V 1 'bs The men that keep everything operating indoors and outdoors in all seasons. Clockwise: Jim Tausney, Building Manager: Walter Moswiak, Don Crain, Don Proud, Freeman King. Howard Edwards. Karl Koch, Ross Caldwell. George Smart. Don Deiong and Bill Adams. ,+. V9 am.. 1, i ia if WW xJ i' eii. K 4 'Wx THE OFFICE STAFF v. -I 4 4 4 Above: T, Doug Clark, Business Manager. Centre: Offices staff. L to R, Andrea Lade. Marie Cattet. Mary Londry, Tracy Kidd, Louise Carter. Doreen LaBrash. Barb Watts. and Mary Vickery. Below, John F. Lockyer, Guidance, Develop' ment Programmer. - . s 0. n. 'I ull' ' 5'-FQFT' T., .39 4 avybyugf 7? 'lei' THE EXECUTIVE mln Headmaster Sheldon H. Clark with Assistant Headmaster Alvin H. Jewell. W ' M NIU' WELCOME 1 ii 'ii C 2' GOI GS I, l 1' 1 , i , ir Q, 5' 2,1 T i People come and people go, some people both come and go! To the newcomers, Welcome! Teachers Dan Zavitz, Gord Mitchell, Keith McClelland, Dave Brazeau, Kitchen George Tapper. Selina Mofford, Charlene Brake. Housekeeping Enid Gaskell, Don DeJong and Office An- drea Lade. A fond Farewell to the people leaving P.C. Kitchen George Peet, Housekeeping Al Kellington. Of- fices Sue Simmons, Carol Witucki. Teachers Jamie MacRae, John Close, Don Menard, Mary-Ellen Taylor. Yearbook Cyril Howarth. 5 ,gf-CTQ7' I 1 l l 'J FAREWELI. S GOOD LUCK l l .ov I 4. Y W-.A-. M.-V-can , t f ' ii . an , .Q lillfv-f -L, .- Mlm., X ' J it N4 L' gp--,, uv..- ri g y. 4' -n M K' W ., ,.?U, , ' . I . wil .- -vm 101+ iw e, 1 . o . . , 152 i . 1351 I ' 5 4. f 5. . , , 4 ,. X ,R ,, -.. ' . , 'H 159 ' . ' 9' ,. Jfl .fnjgi E 17,28 , VK I V YZ' ' . as 1 , ,I .- . ,. ,ifnifl ' , . ' ' uf, 1 7 ,, W ' . - f 'f5',,,,n-f-fjff, A -f4 14 , ff 'ffl , f' 'Q rt. '- , -.v . 4 .f I , 1, 'av - 4' ' ff a , , . if 'A' It 4 1 ' X R X . , t ,' lf' I K E fs. gglmgri-fr 4. .1 ini-M M x a x X.. 1 X f ! A Q ! 3 i . 'C 4 f ? :E Efff r-.fl 12 The Canadian Midget Girls Championship Softball Tournament was held in Newmarket iust before the boys came back to school last fall. About IOO girls from all across the country were accommodated at P.C. and. although they probably consume the same as the boys, left, they sure do pretty up the place. below. Four birds of a dif- ferent feather took up residence outside S.H.C.s office but soon left for points south. A, is . .!. 'ff u, l J., gs 1' ,1- f bs- W1 . 'nM-,f , ik 'mga ' F 1 'j ww. ,, . Lxibw, 4 t A vgx,k,,, . 1, 4. . y Yflligftggiqzgg A X x 'ie-NY Q , ,sa ZW' 99 More Visitors ft? ,. th-,. 8 .gy ef if A A A . l in PERSEEl'llNl'S EASTER SEN-1 RUNURWALK-t'THUN 'Dt lr Top: Frank Stronach, Chairman of Magna International with Sheldon H. Clark Headmaster, dur- ing a visit to Pickering when Mr. Stronach. then campaigning for the Federal Liberal nomination for the riding of York North, gave P.C. a lesson in practical politics. Aboue Left: Business Manager T. Doug Clark gives a pint of his 'Lifes Blood' at one of the many Blood Donation Clinics held at Pickering over the last few years. In recognition of P,C.s contribution the Canadian Red Cross presented the school with a certificate of appreciation. Lower Left: The twelfth Annual Persechini IO km Run-or-Walk-a-Thon this year raised 569,000 bringing the twelve year total to SW million. Lower Right: The first of the l7OO participants to cross the finish line, Al Cantlay of Kingston who completed the IO kms in 36 minutes. THE CANADIAN RED cizoss socier prt'st'iils llzis CERTIFICATE of .f'flPPRECIAT1ON VICKPZNUIKZ LZOILMSPZ in l't't't7jUll'fft?lI of l'U1IHlftlI'l! smfitc' in szrppori of nuxmy ntapgtxu :tw-:Rvu rr WV A ,-yi, 1 A .sunk Sth, N738 A 2 lima 1,9 4 rw!! v L .t 42 ig, 5 5514 .5 A 1, R55 .,g'11, . 14 , Q f -. -. A, 100 1, A . . and for the Visiting Teams After twenty years of really hard wear and tear the time came to replace completely the arena boards. Warren McMinn and Des Burke of lvan loose Construction enlarged the team and penalty benches. replaced all gates. re-faced the whole of the board surface to a professional standard. Next item will be to install protective glass on top of the boards. E-.Ng rv-Vf Q .5 n wrqg-.g',lsL12 at f .. f4 at M v' va- is The girls from Bethany Hills and Trafalgar certainly add to the fun, especially at Dance Time. But it's strange how Peter Sturrup lM.o.D.l seems to dance with his hands in his pockets! Matt Gordon appears a little frustrated - iust because he's only coax- ing a mere 8.000 decibels from his amp system. Lots a fun at peecee! S SCHOOL BANDS THE SOUIDS Ken Mineault Bass Grant Nickalls Vocal Noel McCahon Drums Dave Wolder Vocal Thomas Kim Lead Guitar Alex Seretis Guitar 8 Keyboard Steve Morrison Drums Mike Kirney Rhythm Guitar Andrew Hills Lead Guitar Kevin Allen Vocal James Bond Harmonica and Bass Paul Cuthbert Manager VEIL OF TEARS P.C. CCDQKING CLUB The Cooking Club. perhaps more accurately named the Gourmet- Games Group. held weekly at the Zavitz North House under the care and guidance of Jane Zavitz and Martha Thompson proved once again to be the club to join. International cuisine. properly prepared. alternated with super burgers and! or sizzling steaks with microwave popcorn for starters and home-made pie S ice cream floats give some idea of the wide scope of the fare offered. The learning process was maintained lac- cidentallyl when, for instance, the dif- ference between baking soda and baking powder in biscuits was demonstrated! Specialties of the House proved to be - Tony Rinomato's Rigatoni, John l.ockyer's microwave French bread Pizza. Thomas Kim's Wok Korean stir-fries and anything barbecued by Dan McClymont. FIRST THE SMOKING HUT THE WINDS OE CHANGE K QE uw 4' ... J., , an , .'il THEN THE WATER TOWER KMA , IMA,, N N WHAT NEXT? THE HEADMASTERS LIST I987 88 In the course of the year students who made a partlcularly fme contrnbu tlon to the Ilfe of the school are recognised on a Inst produced by the Head master Congratulations to those students who dlstunguushed themselves by earmng a place on the Headmasters Lust Two paths lead to the Lust honour results and! or honour effort It IS a worthy reward In Itself and IS not accompanied by any speclflc prlvlleges The basls for selection as lal an overall average of 8OWo with no mark below 6000 and no effort ratmg below 3 or lbl no mark less than 6OfMa with no effort ratmg below 2 Kevm ALLAN Charles CHAN John CLARK Mark FUNG Sergio GYALUI Brad HODGE John HUNG Farouk .IANMOHAMED Eranklm .IONAS Clement LAM Shawn MANIMALITHU Miguel MANSILLA Robert MARTIN Adnan MELN CK Adam MERNICK .lamle ROSS Owen SIRRS lan SPARKS Erlc TSE David WHITE Kelson YANG Samuel YEN Although membership in the Picker- ing College Honour Society is, in itself. an honour, nevertheless the extra- special dinner, served later than usual thereby missing part of the study period, together with excellent after- dinner speakers make the extra efforts worthwhile. This year the Society was graced by the presence of, in January, Prof. Mary P. Winsor, Director, Institute for the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology, University of Toronto who spoke on her role in the modern framework for instruction in her field of endeavour at Victoria College. In April, this year, the guest-speaker was Mr. Gnnig J. Cavoukian of Cavouk Studio, Toronto, who claiming no ex- perience as a 'speaker' nevertheless gave a most appreciated illustrated talk to the Society on his part in the legen- dary 'portraits for three generations' fame which his family has earned. HONCUR SCDCIETY DINNER VICITGRS to P.C Members of the C,E.S.I. Evaluation Committee who visited Pickering in February, this year with Sheldon H. Clark. Headmaster and Alvin H. Jewell, Assistant Head, Above, L to R: Richard Life, Rodger Henderson, Barclay Palmer: Ann Tottenham. Chairperson: Bar- bara Kwietriowski. David Timms and John McConnell. Right: Art expert on the committee. John McConnell chats with P.C.s Jamie MacRae Page lO9, P.C.s Dave Brazeau shares a common interest in P.H.E. with the commit- tees Barclay Palmer. f I' .M-'MW P w ,V iz: Q 5 wi i , I L . A CANADIAN 'fe ii, I to D D do sl ln February this year. Pickering College was visited by an Evaluation team of the Canadian Educational Standards Institute. The team comprised of Chairperson Ann Tottenham with Barbara Kwietriowski, Richard Life, Rodger Henderson, Barclay Palmer, David Timms and John McConnell. Working with a self-evaluation report formulated preceeding their visit and with all of Picker- ing's faculty, staff and students, the team thoroughly investigated all aspects of Administration: Academic, Athletic and Fine Arts Programs: Residential and Day student facilities: Dining Hall: Library and other factors which go toward constituting 'Life on the Hilltop' The committee supported the claim that The key to a P.C. education is strong inter-personal relationships built by faculty and students living, learn- ing, working and playing together. The team also found Pickering College satisfactorily meets the standards of the Canadian Education Standards ln- stitute and recommends accreditation. T, r g EDUCATIONAL A STANDARDS INSTITUTE 4 A Visiting Committee Pickering College V 12- More Visitors 'W F' I A . ,X L .I s., i i 0 t ' Q QQ 'UV' When N.H.S. called P.C. to ask if their cheerleaders could try-out their new routine at lunch time one day, the answer was swift and unanimous. F? N.H.S. CHEER- LEADERS NG'CO AWARDS 1 ..- IN 1 k w 1 P J '54 PHINCIPW' l Pirlfering Student Respccts the Ideal of freeclonr A Pickering Student is lfnaoperative A Pickering Student is Tolerant A Pickering Student is Loyal A Pickering Sturlent is Ambitious A Pickering Sturlent is lnrlepenrfent A Pickering Student is Courteous A Pickering Student Honourable I5 A Pickering Student is n Sportsman A Pickering Student a Member of a ffnniniunity is 112 Q 55 THE scHooL cone 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. 'Ihis co-operation enables staff and students to work together towards a happy and efficient 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. A 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 a leviate 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. -4 I l'l'l G3 JP I 75 DP -4 -4 C3 IP If l l'l VTEIIBEI vkfij X I--.,,.-qi Aboue: Headmaster Sheldon H. Clark presents the Garratt Cane to Mat- thew Gordon, Valedictorian '88, at the School Leaving Ceremony. The Elwood Garratt Cane, a beautiful gold-headed heirloom, was presented to Pickering College in l932. The faculty and students in that year decided that it should be used as an annual award to the member of the graduating class who, in the opinion of his fellow students, came closest to the ideals for which our school stands. The Garratt Cane is the greatest honour the graduating class may bestow on one of its members. Congratulations, Matt Gordon. CR. BLACKSTOCK INTRAMURAL PANEL ,mm ,W .-.. A - 's X, . ' 1 1 'LX QQ 4 i-QE?-'...-nd THE WIDDRINGTON AWARDS The Widdrington Award was first presented in l94O and has continued to be given each year since then to one or more student or staff member for notable contributions to community life. The inspiration for the award came from G.N.T. Wid- drington who served as Assistant Headmaster, l927-39. and also as first Housemaster of Firth House. l93l-37. This award, not granted for tv ' ig--- athletic ability or academic achievement. is in- tended to recognise outstanding contributions to such specifics as the school committee, drama, the glee club, music, interest clubs, arts and crafts, meetings for worship as well as the intangibles of spirit as expressed through active leadership or quiet conviction - a force for good in a belov- ed community. The original plaque donated by The Second Milers yg, Mr. Widdrington hangs in the Dining Hall cor- ridor and enshrines the spirit of the award in the words engraved thereon: 'The Second Mile' and 'Thy Neighbour as Thyselff This year the reci- pients are students Matt Gordon and Adrian Melnick, the three 'Brit' tutors. lain Stainsby, Ben Fitzwilliams and Ed Cree. Teacher Jamie MacRae and Admin Assistant Cyril Howarth. N GNTARIQ SCHQLARS 1988 Congratulations to: V I , Mark Anthony Fung Sergio Gyalui Paul Hinder Clement Lam Adrian Melnick Gwen Sirrs Eric Tse David White KSISOI1 Yang GOVERNGR-GENERALS AWARD CGLLEGE SCHOLAR Owen Sirrs, winner of the Governor-General's Bronze Medallion for Scholastic Merit receives the award and congratulations from Old Boy The Hon. Hugh A. Edighoffer, Speaker of the Cntario Legislature and Headmaster Sheldon H. Clark. Left: Owen Sirrs, who also won the P.C. College Scholar award, acknowledges the applause and goodwill of his fellow students. Gwen attained an average of 94.5fMa NG-gb 6, 771347: gh S' 'ci ra. rn 2 f I: I fn, ff! ' mural The flfaadmaifez arzcf tg: gacuftif of ggicgsming Coffsqg sozcfiafzjq Znuilif: you and iyout fczmifq to out -saving Cfau, azemony an Ajhuzidao, jurze IO, IQ55 at four cfcfocg in the aftzznoow me Cff at -'Lc ezine, o age Because of the always hot condition of the School Meeting in past years, P.C. decided this year to hold the Annual Ceremony out-of-doors. An experiment which was both suc- cessful and popular. Aboue: shows the location, outside the Faculty Lounge. using the new covered porch. Below: the Distinguished Guests include. l. to R. Don Menard, retiring Athletic Director: Charles Boyd: The Hon. Hugh A. Edighof- ier. Old Bo . Guest Speaker and this years recipient of the 'Class of lg-42' award. Martin Cruttwellq Allan D. Rogers, Chairman of the Board ol Pickering College: Dan McCly- mont: Cyril Howarth: Hans Pape: Al Jewell: lke Williamson. Chairman of the P.C. Association. Centre: Gr. 8's receive congratulations from Mr. Jewell, past Director, Junior School. Mr. McClymont, Director. Junior School and Mr. Clark, Head- master. Below: The School Leaving Class with the Gr. 8 grads. Above: Left, Matt Gordon, Valedictorian, l988. Right: Owen Sirrs who. with the Governor-General's award, an Ontario Scholarship and the College Scholar award must be Picker- ing Colleges 'Most Honoured Student' for l988. in .ll iF -lin -.Q--T-' ' Q CD I 98 8 LEAVING CLASS CEREMONY Y Winn-ivvwti C, r .,. i1J!JM X . 'J 'OX xx LEAVING CLASS DIRECTORY Linden ACHEN, -H6-849-2788 224. Digby Rd. Oakville. Ontario. L61 6C7 Kevin ALLAN. 4 I6-522-97I6 65. Markland St. Hamilton. Ontario L8P 218 Michael BOLT. 4l6-3423209 RRHI. Baltimore. Ontario. KOK IKO Jamie BOND. -II6-368-3980 33. Harbour Sq. N I-104. Toronto. Ontario. M51 262 Michael CARTY. 6 I 3-7 2 I -0400 260. McClellan Rd. Nepean. Ontario K2H SN8 John CLARK. 4I6e727-4379 Tynedale Farms. RRII3, King, Ontario LOG IKO Paul CUTHBERT. OI I-44-722-27 I44 I. Radcliffe Rd. Harnham, Salisbury. Wiltshire. United Kingdom. SP2 SEH Chirs DUSHINSKI. 403-452-OIS3 I-H28 - 98 Avenue, Edmonton. Alta. TSN OGI Mark Anthony FUNG. cfo 4I6-2935496 Flat 8A. 40. Pokfield Rd. Hong Kong. Matthew GORDON. 4 I6-775-2890 Box I660. Bradford. Ontario. LSZ 2B9 Sergio GYALUI. 34-9IA-447-7 I00 Sagasta I5. 5 Izquierda. Madrid 28004 Spain. Michael HARITSIS. -I I6-898-5745 ICIO Mr. Charitsisl 88. Rutledge Ave. Newmarket. Ontario L3Y 5T4 Robert HARMER. 4I6-486-8562 l2l. Rochester Ave. Toronto, Ontario M4N IN9 Paul HINDER. 4l6-833-0869 R,R.i1I. King City. Ontario LOG IKO Franklin JONAS. 3l3-352-4OIO 2I790. Independence. Southfield. Ml.49076 Tim JONES. 709-722-9I I7 Box. P.O. 9246. St. John's. Newfoundland AIA 2X9 Feda KARKOUR. 809-63-20307 60. Sandown Rd, Goodwood Park, Trinidad. W.l. Clement LAM. 5-660874 Flat E. 24th Floor, Fu Bon Court. 32. Fortress Hill Rd. Hong Kong. Jonas LELLIOTT. 4 I6-898 I 25 I 2I7. Muriel St. Newmarket. Ontario L3Y 3N2 Douglas LEUNG. 3-7I l923I 289. Prince Edward Rd. 9F. Kowloon. Hong Kong Mark LIPFELD. 4 I6-73 I -6097 42. Huntington Park Dr. Thornhill. Ont LST 6M7 Miguel MANSILLA, 4 I 6-628-8683 62. Terrace Dr. Dundas. Ontario L9H 3X2 Noelle McCahon, 5 I9-693-4964 R.R.fi3. Newbury. Ontario NOL IZO Adrian MELNICK. 4I6-923-27 I6 93. Elm Ave. Toronto. Ontario M4W IN9 Ken MINEAULT, I I973I 6833I6 I678 Road 2948. Turdab, Block 729. Bahrain Frank NARDI. 4 I 6-239-9989 7. Queen Mary's Dr. Etobicoke, Ontario M85 IXI Nigel NOONE. 809622-3385 54. Warren St. Woodbrook, Port of Spain. Trinidad. West Indies. Robert OSBORNE. 4 I6-476-5666 39. Lake Dr East. Keswick, Ontario L4P 3E9 Anthony RINOMATO. 4 I6-85 I -5005 40, Golf Ave. Woodbridge, Ontario L4L SA5 Graham SCOTT, 809-62-23325 32. Alexandra St. St. Clair. Trinidad. W.l. Owen SIRRS. 6l3-74l-4320 SIS. Buchanan Cres. Ottawa. Ontario KI1 7V2 Eric TSE. 852-3-455322 Block 1. I2?F. Man Wo Bldg. 38 Yuet Wa St. Kwun Tong, Hong Kong Tom TVEDT. clo Mr. Carl Crook. Occidental Petroleum. Rm 240I. Civic Bldg. if I9 Jianguomenwai. Beiiing, Peoples Republic of China. David WHITE. 4 I 6-279-4620 2476. Camilla Rd. Mississauga. Ont. LSA 2K5 lan WITHERSPOON, 4I6-727-6349 I4, Boulding Dr, Aurora. Ontario L4G 2V7 David WOLDER. 807-274-5737 R.R.II I. Fort Frances. Ontario P9A 3M2 Kelson YANG. 5-733956 7B3. Sanfranciseo Towers, 35. Ventris Rd. Happy Valley. Hong Kong. Published by IOSTENS CANADA 1 Q O. ir V Q ofiaiya . uh. 'sl I e O iff. O 'e 4' ' io- ,- 4 'i arg' W Q . I - ., its 1 Q ' . P . J' f S I. 9 iii - uf .W Za. u L . I - 4. ,. O sn. 5 1.-,' 0 - Vx 8 4 ' 1 A 1 1 ',' I .- ., 'w . .-J? A 'A C u va.-gp' ', 5 0 .bps or ,A Q ' 4 'N if D .4-Q.-9 ',H ' 1 ,A ' lf. 44' A . 4 .Q mnnfi' ,X .nr f-. .M -ggi 'K- L. W'-. . 14' fi: Mr' A+ Q Q A 7 , - -..-,U V '1g.:2,5Y ' ' w M - A -'Jw-. ,, t 5' 1 rl y 'N x Ma.. ng- , if 5 f.- f :- 1 . . ' N Q av., K I-AJ,-.44 'AW fwtf 'JWQ Tf . 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