THE

Andrean

ISSUED BY ST. ANDREW'S COLLEGE ASSOCIATION EXPRESSLY

FOR OLD BOYS, PARENTS AND OTHERS INTERESTED IN THE SCHOOL

HORIZED AS THIRD CLASS

FICE DEPAR

AURORA, ONTARIO, CANADA

VOL. 13 No. 3

SEPTEMBER 1969

i¥Iarrtasrfi(

"58 J. Robert Dack to Jane Penelope Knight, on April 19th, in Ottawa, Ontario.

'60 Clement Edward Chappie to Karen Mason Price, on June 27th, 1969 at Montreal. Quebec.

"61 Douglas E. Rowan to Jane Ann Mason, on July 31st. 1969.

'63 Roderick Donald MacLeod to Eliza- beth Ann Surtees. on June 28th, 1969 at North Bay, Ontario.

"63 William Randolph Savior to Janet Mary Mowbray, on June 21st. 1969 at Collingwood, Ontario.

'65 George Albert Vanderburgh to Pat- ricia Anne Faulkner, on August 9, 1969 at Brighton. Ontario. |i65 George R. Kitchen to Susanne Ch- ■ antler Deeth, on June 27th, 1969.

'65 Henry Ian Le Breton Ross to Kath- ryn Elaine Pottle, on July 19th, 1969 at Ottawa, Ontario

'65 William Lawrence Roberts to Linda Peirce Finlay, on August 23rd, 1969 at Salisbury, Connecticut.

'66 William James }-Ierder to Margaret Gail Whalen. on July 19th, 1969 at St. John's Newfoundland.

'66 John D. Morrison to Lynda Mae Johnson, on August 18th, 1969 in St. Andrew's Chapel Aurora, Ont- ario.

'67 Paul Rubin to Marlene McGraw, on March 1st, 1969 at Aurora, Ontario,

^trttfil

'47 William P. Skinner, a son on July 28th, 1969, at Newmarket, Ontario.

'.SI Hugo Tapp. a daughter on June 14th, 1969

'54 Graham Dutton, a son on May 20th 1969, at Toronto, Ontario.

Beatf)£(

'07 John Edward Hammond, age 81 ^ years, on December 13th, 1965 Bl)9 Norman H. Lorimer. on March 22- nd, 1969, at Douglaston, N. Y. 10 George Batten McPherson, on June

10th, 1969, a native of Toronto 14 James Watson Lockhart, on April 12th, 1969.

'26 William James Grant, on August 1 1th. 1969 in Toronto.

'28 Gibson E. Craig, on July 5th, 1969 at Westmount, Quebec. Dr. Craig was outstanding in his specialty of Tropical Deseases and Dermatology, and practiced in Montreal.

X-STAFF Edith May Grant, on April 28th, 1969 at South Burnaby, B.C. Mrs. Grant was well known to hun- dreds of Andreans during her time as Matron and Nurse at the school. Her son Dr. W. Guthrie Grant at- tended St. Andrew's 1937 to 1942.

Old Boys' News

18 JAMES E. MUNRO visited the School in August, after many years in Montreal he is now living in Toronto.

20 GORDON R. McGREGOR has been elected a Director of Hawker Sid deley Canada Ltd.

'29 JOHN S. DINNICK was elected President of the Investment Dealers' Association of Canada in June.

'34 W. B. PLAUNT has been elected Dir- rector of Northland Trust Co.. Sud- bury, a new entry in the Trust Co- mpany field in Northern Ontario.

■39 ROBERT W. WADDS has been elected President of the Canadian Society of New York.

•39 DONALD KILPATRICK jointed MacMillan Bloedel in September 1967 after 14 years with Canadian International Paper in Montreal. He is engaged in strategic planning and development with M.B. at corporate Head Offic in Vancouver.

'43 ERASER S. GRANT B.A. Sc, M.S. Ph.D. has been appointed Technical Manager. Huntec Division of Kent- ing Limited. He was previously Associate Professor of Geophysics at University of Toronto.

'44 RONALD K. JONES moved to Hong Kong last September from New York as Director of Finance, Corn Products Ear East. E. P. (Bill) GARDNER writes that he is still a native of Subury, Ontario. His hobby - "curing Dodge Fever", He would like anyone who is pass- ing through Sudbury to drop in and say hello at 112 Elm St. West, Gardner Motors Ltd.

'45 ALLAN L. BEATTIE, a senior par- tner of Osier, Hoskin & Harcourt, Toronto, was elected to the Board of Directors of Eaton's of Canada Ltd. in August.

'46 DONALD DAVIS played Orgon in the Stratford Festival production of Tartuffe this summer. JOHN L. SHORTLY, C. A. has been elected to the Board of Directors of Dominion - Scottish Investments Limited.

DAVID W. ATKINSON has resign- ed from the Navy and is working as a consultant with Urwick, Currie and Partners Ltd., Management Consultants, Toronto.

'47 Tom CHIPMAN, President of Brown Brothers Ltd. is the first Canadian to be elected President of the U.S. based Wholesale Stationers Associ- ation.

'48 MICHAEL MAGEE'S wife tells us he is busy, busy with his many broadcasting and writing activities

ar>a hia film makine company. Cit- ation Productions. In addition to his duties as producer, Michael does the telecasts of major horse racing events in Canada and replaced Max FerguSon on CBC Radio's Daily Commentary this summer with his characterization of "Fred Dobbs". '49 PETER MURRELL is in land de- velopment business in Victoria, B.C.

'50 W. FARRELL HYDE now has seven partners in a C.A. Firm in Montreal called Hyde, Houghton & Co.

'52 ROGER G. STRAND who is with the Phoenix law firm of Fennemore, Craig, Von Ammon. McLennen and Udall was appointed a judge of Maricopa County Superior Court by Governor Williams of Arizona. JOHN C. TAYLOR who was As- sistant Plant Metallurgist has been promoted to Supervisor. Salaried Recruiting and Employment for the Ontario Division of International Nickel.

•54 BRIAN KNIGHT has been appoin- ted president of the newly formed Revenue Control Systems Division of Litton Industries. The Revenue Control Systems division comprises Advance Data Systems Corporation in Beverly Hills & London, and Tal- ler and Cooper, Inc. in Brooklyn. N.Y. He will continue as president of these companies.

'58 MICHAEL A. DINNICK is now Assistant Manager, Development with Marathon Realty Co. Ltd., the real estate development arm of Canadian Pacific Investments Ltd.

'59 PETER S. HYNDMAN is practic- ing law in Vancouver, combining this with part-time lecturing in Com- merce at Simon Eraser University, and has been recently elected Secret- tary-Treasurer of the Vancouver Bar Association.

'60 JOHN FERGUSON is on the res- idential sales staff of A.E. LePage Ltd., real estate brokers in Toronto. JOHN MATIAS GILDEMEISTER, Lima, Peru visited the School in May. CHRIS ALLWORTH has his Mas- ter's degree in music, and was award- ed a Canada Council grant to study Mediaeval Church Music at Oxford. JOHN P. L'AVENTURE is married and is working in Victoria B.C. for B.C. Water Resources Commission. ANDREW D. B. WOOD is working on his Master's thesis in Political Sci- ence, McGill University. KLAUS WIEGHARDT has been pro- moted to General Supply Manager for the Volkswagon Organzation in Peru.

'61 ROBERT K. ISSERSTEDT moved from Director European operations to Regional Manager of Education Coordmates Canada and will be located at E.C.'s Winnipeg offices in the new Richardson Tower. JOHN P. WALWYN is now with Ed. Lowe Real Estate Ltd., 2200 Yonge St.. Toronto 7, Ontario. ANTHONY E. H. CAMPBELL join- ed tha Denl. of Eittornal Affairs in

September, 1967 and was posted to Georgetown, Guyana as Third Sec- retary in September 1968. They now have two daughters. '62 MICHAEL MAURA is President & General Manager of Maura Lumber Co. Nassau. He was married to Arturita Ruffin in 1963 and has two sons.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

St. Andrew's Completes 70th Year

September 12, 1899 was the day St. Andrew's College in Chestnut Park. To- onto opened its doors to its first stud- ents. The original student body con- sisted of 43 boys. We are happy to say that seven of these are still on our current mailing list. They are Nigel Bruce. Douglas Wilson Fraser, John Campbell Fraser, Lauren Stewart Harris, H. Gordon Langlois, Dr. Norman Mac- donell Keith and Wilfred Edmund Swan. Unfortunately we have lost track of fourteen others and presume they have died. Just in case some of our readers can supply information concerning any of them, here are their names - Fred- erick Ross Bickell. Austin Russell Camp- bell, George Arthur Crane, Ivan W. Dickson, William Ernest Gibson, Reg- inald Earl Fullerton, Douglas Gordon. R. W. Maclntyre, Percy Tuplin Mac- Nutt, LeRoy Linnard. Harold Campbell Purves, William Arthur Ratcliffe, Al- exander Dwight Smith and Herbert Pembroke White.

Since quite a few Andrean families are now in their third generation, some would recall their schooldays at one or more of S.A.C.'s three locations pictur- ed at the right. To many it will be quite amazing to realize that the "new School at Aurora" has been there for 43 years now!

Two of our more distant "originals" have sent greetings to the School on this 70th Anniversary. Dr. Norman M. Keith, M. D. writes from Rochester, Minnesota "In spite of grey hairs, a good daily walk keeps me fit. Looking back 70 years - those good old days - when not even the daily Latin of Percy Robinson and French of Adolph Meyer kept us from having much fun and grand sports".

Douglas Fraser, No. 1 on the S.A.C. student roll, now 81 but hale and hearty in North Hollywood, California, relates some interesting recollections. "Possibly not remembered by many is that the original S.A.C. colours were the same as Queens - light blue with orange & black collars and cuffs. The first gym was a metal building with a cinder floor No indoor plumbing but two outdoor outhouses which were apt to be rocked by passers-by when they found some- one inside!

"It was difficult to get enough foot- ball players for the 1st Team and a 13 year old, Billy McAndrew, played full- back and did a good job of it. Though the scores against that team were as- tronomical, I later played on the first team to defeat U. C. C. (1905).

"Even in those days Lawren Harris was filling his notebook with drawings He organized a hockey team with head- quarters at his home on St. George Street.

"The reason I was the first boy en- rolled was that when Dr. Bruce decided to establish a Presbyterian Boys School among others he consulted was my father who was in charge of Pres- byterian publications for Canada. My father was enthusiastic about the pro- ject and was able to give the school publicity in all the Presbyterian Chur- ches, and he enrolled me at once.

"Those first years were very happy

and mtercitllng ones."

Our 70th year has been a good one It began with enrollment at an all time high for the present School with 319 boys on hand. Academically a high standard has been maintained. Forty of forty - three boys in Upper VI (Grade 13) have been accepted at un- iversity, for example, six of them were Ontario Scholars and five more manag- ed 1st class honors. In sports the red and white colours were prominent. Our

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

1899-1905

1905-1926

1926

ANNUAL GIVING

St. Andrew's College holds a special meaning for all of us. To Old Boys it is an indelible fact that we are Andreans and that St. Andrew's is a part of us. To each Parent. St. Andrew's is the Trustee of her son's education and development.

St. Andrew's College is the provider of many things, but in my view, its most important contribution is the intangible gift of op- portunity. The present day Andrean has the opportunity to participate and compete with his peers, be they of his age or of his ability; he can excel; he has the freedom to agree or to dissent; but above all he is given the opportunity to contribute to as well as share in the way of life which is St. Andrew's. This was true of the past and I am confident that it will be so in the future.

The physical fact that St. Andrew's exists and provides opportunity has not been, nor will it be, the product of sorcery or wishful think- ing. From the first day of the existence of St. Andrew's the legacy of opportunity has been handed down from generation to generation by the payment for and delivery of brick and mortar for its buildings, equipment for its classrooms and space for its playing fields.

When a boy attends St. Andrew's he inherits that legacy at no cost to him or his parent. It is true that while at school the Andrean contributes to tradition - he achieves the grades, plays the games, marches in the Cadet Corps and carries the name of St. Andrew's The days at St. Andrew's were, are and will be periods of growth. However. St. Andrew's is a living organ and it too must grow or decline.

The hope, to which all our efforts are directed, is that all of you who share a part of St. Andrew's will contribute to ensure that the legacy which is St. Andrew's continues to be a proud one in every man's eyes.

James F. Laing, '49

Chairman

Annual Giving Committee

No. of Donors 600

500

400

300

200

100

1968

1969

"Donors by Groups"

			1969		1968
		Donors	Amount	Donors	Amount
Governors & Trustees	19	$12,124.40	15	$11,999,40
Parents		126	10,805.09	44	4.005.28
Old Boys		354	18,692.78	170	17.266.41
Corporations		32	3 3,920.00	45	21.745.00
Ladies Guild		18	2,988.87	83	3,364.09
Staff		28	2,618.82	28	2.771.24
Foundations		1	2,000.00	2	3,000.00
Other Friends		14	5.204.00	47	8.898.04
Bequests & legacies		12.069.46		8,151.47
Life Insurance ■	- proceeds		1,744.09		7.496.07
		592	$102,167.51	434	$88,697.00

Notes: 1. Parents Group includes past parents

Notes: 2. Donors to Ladies Guild for 1969 includes donations and Life Memberships only. The amount includes net proceeds of June Ball

Notes: 3. An additional $1,345,00 contributed to S,A.C, Fund, Inc. by 10 Old Boys and 3 Parents.

PARENTS

John H Addison, G. R. Albino. R. J. Amell, W. J. Bak, J. R. Baker, Dr. Joy M. Ballard, Dr. J. F. Ballantyne, Dr. R. T. Boyd. A M Bracklev, P. J. Bruton, H. C. Campbell. S. Campbell, Mrs. H. P. Cane, E. C. Carr, J. C. Chappell, P. B, Claridge, R. D. Clarke^^ R. P. Cloete. W. B. Cross. D. J. Daly, G. L. Davis. J. H. H. Depew, N. D. Dixon. K. H. Doyle, R. V. Drewery, Mrs. R. P. Dryden^B E. W Duder. F. G Dupgan, J. L. Edwards, W. K. Ellis, M. W. Facey, T. B. Fallows, D. H. Featherstonhaugh, Mrs. I. F. Flemming, J. M^^^ Fleming, , F. J. Francis' Dr. W. G. Gray. A. H. Hart. J. S. Hassard, J. H.Hawke, G. F. Henderson, B. A. Herbinson, R. H. Hilborin, J. E. Hollinpsworth. F. L. Hovey. J. G. Ireland, G. R. Jameson, Dr. H. J. D. Jay, K. A. Jones, F. H. E. Kane, T. W. Karrys, J. H. F.Kenny, J.S. Kerr, Dr. G. H. Kitchen. Dr. G. B. Kline. Dr. J. A. Knowles. M. Levett, F. H. Little, G. H. Love. Mrs. C. F. Lowery, Mrs. M. Macdonald. D. M. MacKenzie G. A. MacKenzie. C. P. Manchee, G. Mann, J. D. Martin, S. F. McAdam, A. B. McLean, Dr. W. B, McClinlock, G. J. McMulkin, G. B. Morris. W. G. Munro. F. B. Munroe, Mrs. N. Murrav, J. D. Noble. J. F. O'Neil. E>r. D. J. Patchell, Dr. G. F. Pennal. J. A. Peters. E. B. Phair. M. K. Pickard. F. W. Pirie, E. B. Ratcliffe, S. J. Rutherford, K. Sanderson, Mrs. Clifford E, Sawyer, W. H. Schmalz, W. M. Sifton, P. A. Sherwood, J. L. Shortly, J. L, Smart, D. S. Smith, Dr. N. C. Smith. D. A. Stewart, Dr. J. S. Stock, C. Sturrock, E. G. Taylor, Dr. G. K. Thomas, W. H. Torgis, A. van Geizen, F. A. Walden. J. W. Wakelin, B. B. Westcott, G. W. Woods Mrs. H. J. Wright, Gordon \u\t.

Corporations

Addison Equipment Ltd., Addison's On Bay Ltd., A. E. Ames & Co., Avenue Cleaners Ltd., Baldwin's Pharmacy Ltd., H. Birks & Sons Ltd.. Brown Brothers, Ltd., Burgess Wholesale Ltd., Canada Life Assurance Co., Canada Permanent Trust Co., Confederation Life Assoc, Consumer's' Gas Co., J. H. Crang & Co.. Doherty Roadhouse & McCuaig, General Bakeries Ltd., Harris & Partners Ltd,, Hilroy Envelopes & Stationery Ltd., International Waxes Ltd., Kauffman Footwear" Ltd., Manufacturers Life Insurance Co., McLeod, Young, Weir & Co. Ltd., Morbax Ltd., Mother Parker's Tea & Coffee. National Trust Co. Ltd., Peckover's Ltd., Reed Shaw Osier Ltd., Robertson, Malone & Co., Samuel Son & Co. Ltd., Robert Simpson Co. Ltd. Union Acceptance Corp. Ltd., Weaver Coal Company.

Staff and Friends

Mrs. John Anjo, Mr. & Mrs, E, Donald Beaumont, J. A. Bennet. Mrs. J. J. D. Brunke, J. W. Bryers, C. A. Gathers. C. R. Chaytor, F. S. Coburn, Lt. Col. R. \. Cory. A. J. Cossar, J. R. Coulter, Mrs. J. H. Crang, Mrs, J. I. Crookston, Mrs. H. D. Davison, J, A, Dawson, Mrs. A. B. Fisher, J. R. Fisher, R. C. Gibb, Mrs. Frank Glassow, B.J. Griffiths, G. R. Guggino, Mr. W. D. Hatch. R. H. B. Hector, Paul Higgins, J. F. HilU, Donald E. Huntley, A. D. U. Inglis, Mrs. Benjamin Inwood, K. H. Ives, C. T. C, Kamcke, W. H. Kaufman, A. Judd Kennedy. R. D. Kinney, D. Whiting Lathrop. D. D. Lister, Mrs. George Lunan, Mrs. D. Bruce Macdonald. Mrs. W, B. Macdonald, J. S. Macfarlane, the late K. S. Maclachlan, L. C. MacPherson, J. C. Maynard, H. W. Merrick, Mrs, W. G. Messer, Mrs. Eileen Mills, Dr^ N. L. Mittler. Mrs. R. F. McTavish, Mr. & Mrs. K, R. Oswell, James H. Peters, L. W. Pitman, R. J. Ray, Mrs. G. A. Richardson, i% Allan Ross, Mrs. M. E. Rous, B. Russell, W. P. Scott, F, Simmonds, N. M. Simpson, G. R, Smith, R. B. Somerville, N. Stewart, C. Stoate, V. D. Strickland, J. N. Swinden, W. G. Thom, Mrs. Frank D. Thomson, D. J. Timms, James A. Traviss, V. W. Tryon, Jr., Mrs, W. G. Webber, G, B. West. Mrs, J. H. Whiteside, Dr. J. M. Wilkie, Dr. Donald R. Wilson, R, W. Wilson.

Old Boys

THE LEADERS

IN PARTICIPATION
	No.		No.
YEAR	IN	YEAR	DONORS	%
1912		20	9	45%
1946		35	14	40%
1954)		51	17	33% )
1929)		30	10	33% )
1944		32	to	31%
1968		89	26	29%

IN	AMOUNT
YEAR	AMOUNT
1956	$1270
1965	990
1946	970
1949	952
1968	920

Annual Giving - Old Boys - By Years

LAS	r y£^«			THIS	YEAR		YEAR REPRESENT ATI
Wo.	Amount	Year	Former	New	Total	Amount
	$					s
5	300	1900-1906	2	.	2	150	Norman 0. Wheeler (06)
1	500	1907	-		2	75	Paul R. Flemming (09
2	550	1908	1		2	230	Maitland F. Newman
1	10	1909	-		2	35	H. Elmer Munro
2	260	1910	1		2	35	G. Kenneth Douglas
2	60	1911	1		2	275
6	1260	1912	5		9	835	D. Brainerd Carlyle (12)
3	225	1913	3		4	260	Herbert F. Rice
-		1914	-	2	2	75	Gordon T. Cassels (12)
1	100	1915 1916	:	-	-		Roy H. M. Lowndes (12)
3	360	1917	2	-	2	350
2	75	1918 1919	2 1	-	2 1	150 10	J. Douglas Wood (18)
2	100	1920	2	1	3	120	S. Parker Denovan
1	100	1921	1	1	2	150	Richard Cowie
2	60	1922	-	-	.
2	75	1923	1	5	6	230	Fred M. Lyon
2	60	1924	2	6	8	340	C. Wilmot Wilson
2	60	1925	2	2	4	130	Leslie G. Evans
1	25	1926	2	3	5	415	William C. Kirkland
2	145	1927	2	6	8	445	Jack P. S. Costigane
4	245	1928	3	2	5	310	Andrew A. Foster
3	200	1929	1	9	10	500	C. Douglas Lough
3	150	1930	-	6	6	350	George E. Burson
3	75	1931	1	4	5	305	Joseph E. Annand
2	liOO	1932	1	1	2	150	A. Scott Montgomery
3	75	1933	2	2	4	415	Rolph R. Corson
-		1934	-	5	5	355	William R. Chapman
3	55	1935	3	-	3	60	James L. Straith
1	50	1936	1	1	2	100	William G. Finlay
2	200	1937	2	5	7	545	W. T. (Paul) Pentland
2	45	1938	2	3	5	240	Charles W. Tisdall
I	25	1939	-	2	2	27	H. K. (Bob) Hamilton
3	90	1940	3	4	7	165	Ruliff Grass
4	370	1941	3	5	8	200	Fred H. Hopkins
3	150	1942	1	8	9	345	Ross S. Jolliffe
5	775	1943	3	1	4	330	Edward H. Crawford
2	575	1944	2	8	10	860	James B. McLeod
4	375	1945	2	4	6	425	John M. Lowndes
9	1215	1946	7	7	14	970	Clifford W. McCauley
1	100	1947	-	3	3	85	Colin Hersh
4	125	1948		6	6	205	Ian S. Wishart
3	195	1949	1	9	10	952	Hugh Sedgwick
5	235	1950	3	7	10	390	R. Roy McMurtry
3	205	1951	1	4	5	180	Donald W. Paterson
8	670	1952	4	6	10	665	Charles M. King
7	310	1953	5	2	7	285	James M. Mylrea
6	207	1954	3	14	17	480	W. Graham Dutton
2	175	1955	2	2	4	288	James F. Rolph
3	147	1956	2	3	5	1270	W. Ross Reucassel
4	85	1957	2	4	6	145	Keith A. Walker
2	55	1958		2	2	65	Gerald K. Gordon
4	2575	1959	2	5	7	148	Anthony Fell
2	45	1960	-	7	7	105	Edward G. Wood
7	90	1961	4	3	7	90	Brian G. Armstrong
4	170	1962	3	4	7	620	Michael B. Sommerville
5	65	1963	3	2	5	72	Gordon S. Griffiths
2	25	1964	2	3	5	55	John D. Pennal
6	165	1965	4	4	8	990	David H. Love
3	127	1966	1	7	8	178	Douglas A. Simmonds
10	113	1967	7	5	12	320	David F. Evans
1	10	1968	-	26	26	920	John F. Housser
		1969	-	9	9	400
170	17,266	TOTAL	116	250	368 $19,870

Notes: 1. Figures include 10 donations totalling $820 to St. Andrew's College Fund. Inc. (U.S.) Notes: 2. Figures do not include donations from 17 Old Boys who are Governors, Trustees or Staff.

Old Boys

1900 - 1906 Forsey Page, Norman O. Wheeler

1907 W. Christie C. Barclay, Hugh H. Donald

1908 Edwin A. Bums, Maitland F. Newman

1909 Robert T. Carlyle. H. Elmer Munro

1910 Percy C. Marsh, J. Russell Smith

1911 Christie T. Clark, J. Stuart Allen

1912 D. Brainerd Carlyle, Gordon T. Cassels, Col. J. D. Eraser, Hugh A. Johnston, R. H. M. Lowndes, David W. MacKeen, Dr, Lome C. Montgomery, C. Lewis O'Brian, Arthur L. Smoke.

1913 Ian M. MacLaren. Herbert F. Rice, Graham F. Towers, Col. The Hon. Clarence Wallace

1914 Dr. Kenneth B. Johnston, Alexander M. Ramsay, 1915

1916

1917 Norman M. MacLeod, J. Harlan Yuill

1918 T. H. L. Gallagher, J. Douglas Wood

1919 Terence Cronyn

1920 Russell T. Black, William F. Findlay, W. Keith Leckie

1921 John E. Milne, E. Gerald Smith

1922 J. K. Macdonald

1923 Norman L. Drynan, Mortimer S. Duffus, Fred M. Lyon, Rev. John B.Moore, J. Kenneth Owens, Dr. Gilbert deB. Robinson.

1924 W. A. Beer, Donald D. Carrick, John T. Dyment, Fred G. McTaggart, Phip S. A. Morton, George R. Sherin, Graeme L. Stewart C. Wilmot Wilson

1925 Ewart R. Craig, Leslie G. Evans, Ross H. Paul, A. M. StoUmeyer

1926 R. C. A. Cumberland, Douglas Horsfall, Ernest W. Humphreys, W. C. Kirkland, A. Edward McLennan, W, H. A. Thorburn

1927 Donald T. Barber, J. R. Bartram, Howard S. Costigane, J, P. S. Costigane, Dr. E. J. Jackson, William L. Lovering, Frank E. Milne, C. N. Power, George W. Young

1928 W. H. Barron, Andrew A. Foster. Leonard G. Lumbers, Gordon H. Moffat, Eric D. Scott

1929 Beverley H. Black, Kenneth W. Browne, Thomas Chisholm, W. Claude Coots, J. Elliot Cottrelle, G. Eric Ellsworth, C. Douglas Lough, Donald R. Moffat, Dr. Struan F. Robertson, Peter L. Robinson

1930 George E. Burson, Col. W. Clement Dick, C. J. Laurin, William B. Macdonald, The Hon. John Parker, Harold F. Stanfield

1931 Joseph E. Annand, Percy M. Crosbie. J. S. Graham, John H. Grange, Col. C. D'Arcy Kingsmill

1932 George C. MacDonald. A. Scott Montgomery, Robert E. Waller

1933 T. George Armstrong. Rolph R. Corson, Dr. Allen F. Graham, James H. Hamilton, Brig. Gen. John G. Housser, Dr. James M. Shapley

1934 Howard S. Doyle. William R. Chapman. W. A. Mclver, J D. Perrin, Jr., William B. Plaunt

1935 William H. Adams, Peter C. Rea, James L. Straith

1936 G. Drummond Birks, T. E. Hethrington

1937 William G. Finlay, W. Hamilton Grass, Donald M. Hood, Arthur R. Kilgour, Ll. Col. Frank F. McEachren, John A. Martin, Harry E. Roscoe Austin S. Thompson

1938 Alan J. Adams, Martin G. Kent, James A. O'Brian, Dr. K. Eric Rogers, Charles W. Tisdall

1939 The Hon. J. AC. Auld. J. F. MacDonald, C. C. Ronalds

1940 John A. Farrer, David P. Flemming, Ruliff Grass, H. K. Hamilton, Dr. Lawrence G. Hampson. Lawrence A. Lillico, Donald M. McClelland

1941 William G. Buchanan. William A. Cobban, Barton S. Ellis, Fred H. Hopkins, Herbert A. W. Ingraham, Rev. R. Govan Kilgour, John R. M Kilpatrick, Harold C. Martin

1942 Philip H. Alspach, Edward M. Ballon, C. Douglas Boothe. John R. Chipman, Ian L. Colquhoun, H. Donald Hamilton. A. M. Hurter. Ross S. Jolliffe. Keith C. Pilley

1943 Edward H. Crawford. James H. Knowles, R. McLeod Lighbourn, Hugh B. Mitchell

1944 John D. Bradley, K. G. Cameron, E. P. Gardner, Dr. F. M.Hall, Prof. A. C. H. Hallett, G. Robert Jackson, R. K. Jones, G. M. Livingston, E. R. Pooler

1945 Allan L. Beattie. Dr. M. C. Dobbin, Jack W. Kennedy, John M. Lowndes, James B. McLeod, James B. Robertson

1946 David W. Atkinson, Gordon W. Ecclestone, William Errington, James L. Franceschini, David N. Ker, Ronald A. Mackinnon, C. E. Medland, C. W. McCauley. Peter D. Mclntyre, R. A. F. Montgomery, J. D. J. Murrell, Liam S. O'Brian, John W. Say- lor. John L. Shortly, A. Murray Smith

1947 T. B. Chipman, Colin Hersh, Gordon C. Middleton, W. P. Skinner, J. Eraser Smith

1948 Joseph J. Nold, John D. O'Flynn. Dr. Victor W. Rodwell, David M. Roe, Frank M. Rolph, Rev. Ian S. Wishart, Dr. Robert V. Worling

1949 G. Austin E. Clarkson. John R. Crandall, John C. Crosbie, Dr. John T. Dickson, Robert G. Kemp, James F. Laing, William C. Lawrence, J. Gordon O'Reilly, Thomas E. Smith, Dr. David W. Wilson, Hugh Sedgwick

1950 Michael K. Ballentine, Richard J. Clavell, Eraser A. Hale,W. Farrell Hyde, E. H. Lindsay, R. Roy McMurlry, Richard L. Read David G. Trent. Christopher C. Wansbrough, D. G. Worling

1951 George H. Guy, Paul R. Jewell, Donald W. Paterson, Dr. William W. H. Rudd, William P. Somers, Richard I. Sutton

1952 Andrew C. Crosbie. C. Alexander Cantley. William S. Eplett, Dr. M. Malcolm Fisher, L. W. Franceschini, David M. Hector, B. Anthony King, Charles M. King, Gerald E. Omstead, Rogei G. Strand

1953 Gordon J. Alexander, Paul Esson, Peter G. Gordon, James M. Mylrea, Dr. George M. Parker, John D. Ramsell, David L. Rea, Harry H. Yuill

1954 R. A. Campbell, John D. Gathers, Norman A. Cox, W. G. Dutton, William deV. Frith, William D. Graham, J. Douglas Grant, John B. Hickox. P. I'. Leslie, Michael A. Mann, A. E. Matthews, Jr., James A. Munro, Douglas B. Mylrea, Evan Schulman, Robert H. Simpson, M. Barry Wansbrough

1955 G. W. Edwards, Dr. Bruce W. Merrick, Allen E. Novak,Gordon D. Robertson, C. K. Willoughby

1956 David M. Dunlap, Dr. F. Michael McAteer, T. A. Richardson, John M. Swinden J. Michael P. Wood

1957 John M. Hill, Peter A. R. Ketchum, Jacobo R. Mizrahi, The Hon. E. M. Roberts, John W. Stollery, James W. Wyse

1958 Michael A. Dinnick, G. K. Gordon

1959 John N. Bailey, Kenneth P. Browne. James F. Dunn, Anthony Fell, Donald M. Rogers, Alfred G. Wirth, John C, Wilkins

1960 C. W. S. Brand. James A. Carrulhcrs, John S. Legate, Robert R. MacLeod, David R. Stamper, Andrew D. B. Wood, Edward G. Wood

1961 Anthony E. H. Campbell, B. G. Armstrong, Richard B. Gibb, George A. James, A. H. (Nick) Oundjian, David M. Rogers, W. Michael Rothery

1962 Richard A. Bcresford. W. Bradley Dix, Jr., C. W. F. Hovey, Michael Maura, H. Douglas Roberts, Michael B. Sommervillc. Robert D. Wadds

1963 Gordon S. Griffiths, John H. Lathrop, Gage E. Love, W. Randolph Saylor, R. Brayan Waller

1964 Clyde A. Cockburn. Robert H. Garvie, Andrew C. Knox, John D. Pennal. J. P. Wyse

1965 John N. Blanchard, David G. Hart, W. J. Herder, George R. Kitchen, J. M. Langstaff, David H. Love. Brian F. McColl. Ed- ward R. Nelles

1966 Richard A. Bailey. George C. Dangcrfield, William H. McNeil. David O. Mutch, Attila Nagy, Bobby Richards, R. Michael Taylor

1967 John E. Dean, F. T. Duggan. David F. Evans, Donald R Evans, G. Edward Lathrop, Peter F. Love, T. I. Macdonald, A. Fraser McTavish, P. Nicholas Nation, Robert D. .Sommervillc, Richard T. Weston, Francis K. L. Yu.

1968 Dean R. Agncw, A. William Anjo. Guy M. Baker, Peter C, Bates, Lynn E. Beaumont, Ciraham F. Brunke, Donald L. Clark, James G. Crookston, W. T. David Cross, Peter T. Davies. G. Alexander Dougall. W. Glenn I-mpey. Nicholas F. Glassow. Carr Hatch. John F. Housser. B. Allen Jones. K. R. Oswell. Fred C. Rous. Peter J. Rutherford. Knut Skeie. G. Lee Shinkle, Fred- erick W. I. Somervillc, Richard F. Ward, Robin D. Warren, William J. Walt. Kenneth H. Woods.

1969 Barry Brackley. B. A. Cameron. D.I.M. Chappell. W. S. Clarke. Arthur Evans. James M. Jackson, George M. Leitch, Peter Pirie, Dean R. Smart

Changing Concepts in Education at SAC

It is to be expected that St. Andrew's Colleize. which frequently has been in the forefront of educational thought (for example, the French plan introduc- ed in the mid-50"s well before French had been introduced in the elementry school grades in the province and the early experiments in the 'New Math" some ten years ago) would be aware of and would be taking part in the newer concepts of educational organization & course content. At S.AC we have always been aware of the individual and now we are moving into the area where each senior boy will have a programme of studies adapted to his individual needs and aptitudes. In the Upper Sixth (Grade 1.') this year some 35 boys will have no less than 14 programmes. It will now be possible, for example, for a boy to take English. French. Latin and History only: or he may take Eng- lish. Math A and B. Physics and Chem- istry only, and qualify for admission to many University courses. Similar diversity applies in the Lower Sixth (Grade 12) and Fifth (Grade 11) forms. A considerable part of the new ap- .proach has come from the changing admission requirements of the Univers- ities. As long as they held to rigid re- quirements, the schools could offer kittle choice. With the change in view- point, we are now able to widen our offerings and develop programmes suit- able for the individual boy.

Some new subjects are to be offered next year. A course in Theatre Arts will be offered at the Fifth Form level. The highly popular Fourth Form Geo- graphy Course with its extensive field studies will continue. Music will be extended through the Fifth and Lower Sixth Forms.

The new emphasis on an experimental course content in the Sciences will con- tinue as will the interesting work being done in the French department with the 'Voix et Image' approach.

Despite all the new concepts, at SAC we hope to be able to continue our traditional theme of excellence - a theme which is basic to the whole school whether it be in the classroom, the cadet corps, on the playing fields, or in our life together.

Sons of Old Boys 1968-69

Old Boys' News

C ONTINUE D

kbi JOHN H. LATHROP is currently f teaching history at Fergus D.H.S.& is attending courses at the University of Western Ontario durmg summer of 1969. He was married Septem- ber 16th, 1967. •64 LEE COULTER was elected to Stud- ents Administrative Council at U. of T. and is Educational Commissioner of the Council.

PETER E. GOODWIN is with Laur- entian Airways for the summer and will be teaching school in Ottawa next year at the Bell High School. •65 ROGER JONES has returned to Can- ada after a year in England, during which he was a member of the cast in the making of a James Garner movie.

DAVID LOVE graduated from York University this year and plans to enter O.C.E. in the fall. ^ GEORGE R. KITCHEN graduated W from York in honors economics.

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Back - C. B. Edwards, C. A. Munro, J. M. Jackson, P. H. Dean Fourth - 1. M. Mclver. J. D. Gear, R. W. Hurter, J. H. J. Murrell Third - R. J. Martin, R. S. Jolliffe, Mr. Coulter, G. C. Dobbin,

P. M. Dobbin Second - D. Grass, L. E. Bradley, C. F. Crosbie, H. G. Housser,

D. B. Macdonald Front - G. B. Kilpatrick, J. T. Shortly, M. I. Flemming, R. E. Grass,

J. W. Macdonald, G. J. Wadds.

CHRIS FITZGERALD has been re- elected to the position of Editor of the Compass, Lake Superior State College's student newspaper for the second year. In April he was el- ected President of the Michigan Col- legiate Press Association, a State- wide organization of newspapers, radio stations and yearbooks on the campuses.

■66 CAM CLARK graduated from Water-loo Lutheran University in June. He expects to pursue a Mast- er's degree in Geography at York this fall.

DAVID GATHERS graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree this spring from Notre Dame University in B.C.

BRUCE CROCKETT graduated from Boston University in Business Admin- istration this year and will be work- ing at Canadian General Electric in Toronto in the fall.

70th Year

CONTINUED

swimmers winning the LBF meet for the second year in succession and the open class rugger team taking the All-Ontario secondary school championship for the third year in a row.

Two individual athletic accomplish- ments by S.A.C. students during this summer must also be mentioned. Ro- bert (R.J.) Martin just finished Grade 12 and the son of an old boy. Jack A. Martin of Paris, placed first in the 100 metres and second in the 200 metres in the Canadian Junior (under 20) Track & Field Championships at Cal- gary. Robert is now co-holder of the Canadian Junior record in both the 100 yards and 100 metres, and a prime pro- spect for Canadian National team next year.

John Wood, another Grade 12 lad won the Canadian championship in paddling K2 Class (douhles)with his part- ner, and placed second in the C Class (1,000 metre singles), John was a mem- ber of Canada's Olympic Paddlers in 1968.

Our Cadet Corps shooting record this past year is worthy of mention. The No. 1 team finished fourth out of more than 200 Cadet-teams entered in the D.C.R.A. competition. The No. 1 and No. 2 teams were first and second among independent schools in Canada.

The Headmaster reported on Prize Day that the entire teaching staff is returning in the fall. Dr. John Wilkie after three years as Chaplain is return- ing to the ministry, taking up his duties as pastor of Forest Grove United Church in Willowdale in August.

The climate of St. Andrew's is ob- viously conducive to a happy family life as there are now 26 children of the academic staff living on the campus!

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