Royal St Georges College - Georgian Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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DEDICATIO Mary, as she is affectionately known by hundreds of people, staff and Georgians, joined the College in 1964. Her office consisted of a corner of the Headmaster's office with shared phone. Her typewriter was an old rented Underwood No. 5. Her desk and chair came out of the kitchen. During her seventeen years at St. George's she has been both secretary and bursar. The devotion, discretion and ability with which she discharged the duties of these positions was a strong factor in the success of the school, while her love of students young and old, her unbroken popularity with staff and parents and school organizations was a tribute to splendid qualities rarely combined. Through her cheerful disposition, she was able to solve difficulties and to make valuable suggestions to new boys and to p3f6I1lS. She never betrayed a confidence or revealed a secret. As was said of Dorcas in the Bible, she done what she could. i ...v i fe. t lf I e 1 jr -If tl When the school opened its door to the first students in September 1964, Fr. Scott held the dual role of Rector of St. Alban's and Chaplain of St. Georges Since then he has taught Religious Knowledge. Nlllslc and littgllslt throughout the school. The late Dr, Willan, author of our school hymn, Mr. Bradley and l-'r. Scott often discussed the future needs of the college. and through their good offices the groundwork in establishing .1 superior choir was laid. lfr. Scott has been noted for llts deep tnoral and religious com iction tempered with a fine sense of htitnour and ti commonsense approach in the edueation of the young. His articles in the .-Xnglic.in can testify to this. Being ti composer of lllllsle. he was heard to mutter after long recorder class. l suppose they are making a joyful noise unto the l ord. .lack XX righ'