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FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM
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Front Row: Hough I, Oakley, Sommerville I, Edgar, Grerrard I, Joyce, Ritchie I, White, Lake I.
Second Row: Guzman, Freeman, Rowan, Love I, Wharton, Murnane, Knox II, Maura.
Third Row: Lathrop I, Say lor, Head, Deacon I, Holden, Waller I, Holbrook, Haines, Hovey I.
Fourth Row: Boothe, Jefferson, Heintzman, Graves, Slater, McConnell, Pook I, Pringle.
Fifth Row: Robinson, Gregory, Wolfe I, Heath-Eves, Ritchie II.
Sixth. Roto: McPhail I, Mr. Coulter, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Clifford, Yanguela.
Absent: Andersen.
FOOTBALL COLOURS
Second Bar: Gerrard I.
First Bar: Sommerville I, White, Freeman, Ritchie I, Joyce, Edgar.
First Colours: Heintzman, Rowan, McConnell, Love I, Hovey I, Oakley, Haines, Guzman, Saylor, Heath- Eves. Second Colours Bar: Hough I, Knox H, Murnane.
Second Colours: Holbrook, Wharton, Waller I, Lathrop I, Gore, Slater, Jefferson, Deacon I. Old Colours: Andersen, Lake I.
44
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LITTLE BIG FOUR
ri
S.A.C. vs. B.R.C.
Lost 27-21
St. Andrew's went to Ridley for the first game of the 1961 L.B.F. season. B.R.C. kicked off, and after their downs, the Saints were forced to kick from their 35. The kick was high and went over White's head, so B.R.C. took over on our 25, and, after three plays, Jenner took it from the 6 and Passi added the convert for a 7-0 B.R.C. lead. Again they kicked off and we were forced to kick; this time White fumbled and B.R.C. again took it over. Passi added the convert for a 14-0 lead.
Early in the second quarter, B.R.C. was forced to kick from the 50; Passi got a beautiful boot away and it went to S.A.C, where Edgar fumbled and B.R.C. recovered. Temple going in for a 20-0 lead. Then things began to change; after the two first downs, Mike Sommerville ran for 67 yards and Joyce added the convert for a 20-7 score at half time.
In the third quarter we kicked off, and after the ball had exchanged hands a few times, we got four straight first downs and Sommerville carried for his second touch-down from the 4 yard line. Joyce, after being carried out of the game, came back to boot his second convert for a 20-14 third-quarter time score.
The last quarter started with White booting a single for S.A.C. from the 25 making it 20-15. Then B.R.C. had their downs but lost the ball at the 55 yd. line where White, Sommerville, and Hough again got to the 7 yd. line. Then White took it over but the convert was missed making the score S.A.C. 21, B.R.C. 20 as the five minute whistle blew. These last few minutes were full of excitement as B.R.C. worked their way to the 5 yard line where Temple took it over with Passi adding the convert for a 27-21 lead. With a minute left to play, S.A.C. moved the ball to the 25 yard line but ran out of time and Ridley won the game 27-21. Both teams are to be congratulated for a good game.
W.J.H.
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45
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ST. ANDREW S COLLEGE
AURORA D]VTAHID
ADVISORY COUNCIL
Chairman, The Rev. D. Bruce Macdonald, m.a., ll.d.
The Rev. Dr. G. P. Gilmour, M.A., B.D. D.C.L., LL.D.
Duncan Graham, c.b.e., d.sc, f.r.c.p., f.r.s.c.
The Rev. George G. D. Kilpatrick, d.d., ll.d., d.c.l.
N. A. M. Mackenzie, c.m.g., q.c, ll.d., d.c.l, f.r.s.c. President of the University of British Columbia.
W. A. Mackintosh, c.m.g., m.a., ph.d., f.r.s.c, Vice-Chancellor of Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario.
A. W. Trueman, m.a., d.litt.. Director of the Canada Council.
The Hon. Clarence Wallace, c.b.e.
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
J. K. Macdonald. B.A., Chairman K. S. Maclachlan, O.B.E., B.A.Sc.
T. George Armstrong Frank F. McEachren, E.D., B.A.
J. R. Chipman Roland R. McLaughlin, M.A.Sc, M.A., Ph.D.,
Hon. D.Sc. W. Hamilton Grass, B.A.
A. J. Mylrea
W. N. Hovey, E.D., B.A.
General Sir Neil Ritchie, G.B.E., K.C.B., D.S.O., M.C.
Bruce B. Kmg, E.D., B.A. ^ ^ ^^^^^
Gage H. Love, B.A. ^ ^^^^1^ g^^j^
William L. Lovering, M.B.E. W. H. A. Thorburn, B.A.
Ian B. Macdonald, M.D., M.S., F.R.C.S. (C) , F.A.C.S. R. E. Waller, C.A.
Ex-officio Members Ronald A. Mackinnon, B.A. President, Old Boys' Association J. Robert Coulter, B.A., Headmaster
Secretary to the Board: J. A. Bennet, B.Com.
THE HEADMASTER
J. Robert Coulter, B.A.
Jf oretoorb
The editors of this Review are to be congratulated on the fine magazine they have produced; they have clearly and artistically portrayed much of the rich education available to St. Andrew's students. It is perhaps inevitable that a school year book should emphasize the varied extra-curricular programme rather than the solid core of academic work.
In many respects, students of the second half of the century face a more demanding task than their parents encountered in the first half. Knowledge has multiplied to such an extent that investigation in only one field is a formidable task; moreover, modern communications have brought the nations of the world so close that one is confronted with world problems in addition to local or national ones. The fate of distant countries no longer evokes mere academic questions to be tackled theoretically by the intellectual elite. Our very existence may depend upon our attitude towards India's hungry millions, China's resurgence under communism, or Africa's claims to self-governing nationalism.
Since no man is able to "encompass all knowledge". ;md since most of the problems of the world are highly complex, demanding mature consideration, what is the function of the socoiularv school in pre- paring students for adult life',' It is obvious that we must not he concerned primarily with the acquisition of knowledge, although this is important. Rather we
must learn to think clearly; we must develop intel- lectual curiosity and the ability to find and use in- formation when required; we must cultivate sound moral values; we must understand that education is a hfe-long process.
Students and masters must exert constant vigi- lance to keep the various phases of the educational programme in balance. It is easy to become so inter- ested in football, or cadets, or dramatics, or one pet subject, that the other important activities or sub- jects are neglected. It recjuires clear thinking and strong will power to organize one's time effectively to ensure wide and complete learning. Moreover, in the process of getting an education it is so easy to forget that giving is the real key to happy and pur- poseful bving.
Although St. Andrew's has a great past of 63 years in which it has established worthy traditions and has educated hundreds of fine men, it must never cease to improve. As an independent school, St. Andrew's has the opportunity and the obUgation to play a distinctive role in society. The school can justify its existence only if it provides a fuller and a better education than is possible in a provincial school. This aim can bo achieved oiUy by seeking and achieving the highest standards of excellence in ever>- part of our educational programme.
I
-iiSTT ...-.SiiV:
1^-
K. G. B. KETCHUM, B-A., LLX). Vir Hospttalis, Doctor Consecrafus
DEDICATION
There is no purpose in writing here a mere record of the life of Ken Ketchum. We are concerned only in paying tribute to a man who dedicated a very large part of his life to St. Andrew's College.
With the passing of Ken Ketchum in the summer of 1961, St. Andrew's and many Old Boys of the school lost a friend whose influence they will remember through the years to come.
It is often difficult to determine exactly wherein the greatness of a man lies. Not so with K. K. Basically, he was an uncomplicated man filled with a deep love and enthusiasm for St. Andrew's, which through his spontaneous nature he was able to pass on to the staff and boys under his guidance.
The ideals and principles for which he stood were not unique or original — rather they were thor- oughly straightforward and sound. They took on the aspect of originality only through the great en- thusiasm with which he infected them.
To Ken, the Chapel was the soul of the school. Many Andreans will remember him as much for the role he played in this phase of school life as for any other single activity. The quiet, sincere, rev- erend conduct of the Sunday evening services have left an indelible mark. The Christmas Carol Ser- vices was not a Ketchum innovation: nevertheless, it was due largely to him that the blending of music and voices reached such a high artistic level.
He was determined that the true Christian spirit of the chapel should pervade the whole life of the school.
He never regarded himself as a great scholar, yet he never failed to realize that academic accomp- lishment is regarded by many as the criterion by which any school is judged and that it is the duty of a school to instill sound learning and, if possible, a love of scholarship in all boys.
He was never slow to grasp new ideas. It is now commonplace for schools to offer courses in Rus- sian. Ken promoted the idea at a staff meeting years ago, only to be dissuaded by the mere mechanics of the timetable and other limitations of a comparatively small school. He initiated the St. Andrew's "French Plan" by introducing oral French into the lowest grades of Macdonald House.
He insisted adamantly that classes in music appreciation should be continued through the higher grades in tlie hope that as many as possible could be able to realize the great pleasure that he himself had always derived from it.
He always demanded high standards of work, yet never fettered originality in the clcissroom. Never was any member, boy or master, of the school more obviously jubilant when St. Andrew's won on the playing fields. But never did he fail to impress upon all the fact that the winning of a game is of little account. The attitude, the hard play, the sportsmanship shown by the boys were of far more importance to him.
He was a man of integrity; he was open-hearted; he had a wonderful sense of humour. He was a good friend to man and boy.
L. C. MacPHERSON, B.Sc, M.S. in Ed., F.S.A. Scot., Assistant To The Headmaster
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J. A. BENNET, B.Comm., Bursar
Physicians D. Hutchins, M.D.
James Knowles, M.B.
J. NiRENBERSKI, M.D.
Headmaster's Secretary Miss S. M. Beresford, B.A.
Secretary > Mrs. E. G. Girling
Bursar's Assistant Mrs. C. G. Bowerman
Bursar's Secretary Mrs. K. Warren
Nurse Mrs. M. V. King, Reg. N.
Matron — Upper and Middle School Mrs. H. J. Brooks
Matron — Lower School Miss J. Jolliffe
Steward N. Stewart
Chief Engineer C. Ilton
4
HOUSEMASTERe
H. W. WARBURTON, B.A. (McGill) Memorial House
J. L. WRIGHT, B
Macdonald ¥.
THE REV. L. R. GESNER, B.A. (Dal.) Dip Ed (PNC) Flavelle House
i ' r. M. ADAMSON, BA. (1949-62)
T. P. BOZZAY, BA. L- C. a960- )
T. CLIFFORD,
B.S.A.
(1961- )
M
a
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JOHN D. ALLEN,
B.A.
(1956- )
D. H. GARDNER,
BA.
(1961- )
R. C. GIBE,
MA. (1946- ) I,,,.,
G. V. HELWIG,
Ph.D.
(1961- )
J. A. M. ALLEN
B.A.
(1960- )
I
9
6
I I
6
D. J. ARMITAGE
B.A.
(1958- )
J. L. BRADLEY
F.T.C.L.
(1951- )
J. A. COTTENDEN
B.A.
(1960-62)
H. T. HOLDEN
B.A.
(1945- )
THE REV. L. R. GESNER,
BA., Dip. Ed.
(1960- )
J. A. HOLMES
B.A.
(1948- )
L. C. MACPHERSON,
B.Sc, M.S. in Ed., F.S.A. Scot.
(1957- )
K. H. IVES,
MA. (1937- )
F. R. RICHARDSON,
BA.
(1956- )
J. S. MacFARLANE,
MA.
(1947- )
(Sabbatical Leave G1-G2)
L. RUTHERDALE, M.A. (1961- )
J. L. WRIGHT,
B.A.
(1938- )
L. W. PITMAN,
B.A.
(1960- )
(Sabbatical Leave 1961-62)
H. W. WARBURTON,
BA.
(1948- )
E. SHIMERL,
MA.
(1961-62)
(One year appointment)
(grabuating Cla^s;
HEAD PREFECT
C. W. E. HOVEY
VALEDICTORY
John Buchan once said in his book Memory Hold the Door that "the memories of a hap- py past are in themselves a precious possession". With what memories do we, the graduat- ing class, leave this school, our home for most of the past four or five years? Do we go with many precious possessions?
Upon leaving a place at which he has spent a length of time, a person is immediately confronted with a great rush of memories covering his past stay; some recall the bad things, but most recall the happy moments. In our case we remember the football wins, notably last year's goal-line stand against U.C.C, and this year's 62-8 win over T.C.S.; we remember the dorm raids in Macdonald House or the snowball fights in the Flavelle corridors; we also remember the championships that were almost won but lost on account of one careless game; but most important, we remember the strong and close friendships that we have made here, friendships that will Ceun-y on for the rest of our lives.
These are the memories that we recall now, and these are the possessions with which we leave. They do not, however, comprise the total wealth of all our possessions, for along with each memory we shall take something more valuable, something that a great many of us are prone to overlook; we shall carry the consequence of each event that stays with us as a memory. Too many people fail to realize that it is the consequence of each event that consti- tutes the core and value of each experience, for without its consequences, each memory would be worthless.
In considering our past here, we should be careful to note the consequence of each mem- ory, to determine what it is that causes that memory to be fixed in our minds, and to benefit from the experience that is contained in it. The last year in high school is a difficult year for all concerned, not only because of the examinations that must be faced at its close, but also because of the vast number of decisions concerning university life and courses which must be made. We must decide updn things of which we have had virtually no knowledge and in which we have had no experience. Although we can be aided by others who are in a more knowledgeable position, the final decisions rest with us. The only help for which we can hope is that which can be gleaned from past experiences, from our memories, and in particular from their consequences.
Thus we leave here not only with fond memories for the past and a great affection and thankfulness for this School and all who constitute its life, but also with a strong hope for the future, a hope that we have made the right decisions and followed the right path as shown by earlier experience.
10
THE PREFECTS
Front Row: Edgar, Sommerville I, Lake I, Hovey I (Head Prefect), Slater.
Middle Row: Gerrard I, Maura, Hough L
Back Row: Deacon I, Wadds, The Headmaster, Joyce, Holden.
THE HEAD PREFECT
It is the duty of the head prefect to set a standard of leadership, fine character and enthusiastic par- ticipation in activities for the rest of the School. With so excellent a standard as that set by Chris Hovey, this year's head prefect, it is little wonder that this was one of this School's finest years.
Academically, Chris has the wonderful record of having averages up to 92.9%, always maintaining a strong first class in his five years at St. Andrew's. Last year he was the winner of the medal given by the Chairman of the Board to the boy standing high- est in Lower VI.
In sports, Chris was a stalwart on the line of the first football team and played a large part in that team's success. In the winter term he was an ardent swimmer (second colours) and a vital supporter of the Bruce clan hockey team. In the spring term, Chris was a spirited tennis enthusiast and a par- ticipant in several Games Day events.
In extra-curricular activities, Chris, last year, was the hard-working managing editor of the Re- view and a fine lieutenant in the Cadet Corps. This year Chris was the commanding officer of the corps, chairman of the school executive council, an ardent member, ex officio, of all school committees as well as a terrific debater.
Chris' school leadership was more than excellent this year, and his friendliness, sincerity, and great service to the School is appreciated by all. As re-
presentative of the class of '62 to the Old Boys' Council we know that Chris will be serving the School for years to come. We all wish him the best of luck in his future endeavours.
THE PREFECTS
Out of a tremendously competent upper sixth this year, there were chosen twelve prefects. Headed by Chris Hovey, it was the objective of the prefect body to mould and instil a school spirit which would carry St. Andrew's through one of its finest years.
Indeed, it is hard to find on looking back, a group of boys who have given such excellent leadership in every department of the School's life. There have been mars on the otherwise spotless record of this year, and it was the hope and aim of the prefects to prevent this from occurring in the future.
Few people realize how much time and energy the prefects spend in trying to make the school run smoothly. The prefects saw that the School ran as they ran, and it was their aim to provide the leader- ship and discipline, in order to make 1962 a fine year.
I am sure that with all the toils and tribulations the prefects have benefited the School and them- selves. They have instilled a spirit and a zest that will undoubtedly carry over to next year.
On behalf of the prefects, I would like to thank Chris Hovey for his fine leadership throughout the year. To those who will be the prefects of next year we say — guide her, guard her, strengthen her and love her — she is a great School.
11
HONORARY PRESIDENT
T. M. ADAMSON
As Honourary President of the graduating class of 1962, Upper Sixers elected Mr. T. M. Adamson. Mr. Adamson is an Old Boy of S.A.C. (1940-44) and has been a Master since 1949. He has been very active on the Old Boys' Council and as a Master has given freely of his time and experience in all phases of School life. Formerly a Master in Macdonald
House, he has, for to Memorial House.
the past year, been attached
This year's class, Mr. Adamson's adopted class, wish him the greatest success and happiness as he takes up his new position at Lakefield Preparatory School.
12
Olraauattug OriaBB 1901-1962
. J. E. Cole ('58 - '62) — "Colito"
"You mean you've never heard of Chesterville?"
Activities: 2nd Soccer, Clan Hockey, Drum Sergeant, President of Dram- atics Committee, Vice-President of Debating Committee, Librarian, Chapel Boy, Member of Students' Council.
Favorite Pastime: Blowing the House fuses.
Next Year: Arts at Queen's.
. R. Deacon ('57 - '62) — "Deak" "Don't give any of that mung!"
Activities: Prefect, 1st Football (2nd Colours) , Head of Cinema Committee, 1st Hockey, Stage Crew, Cadet Corporal, 1st Cricket.
Favorite Pastime: Making out !
Next Year: Commerce and Finance at U. of T.
T. J. Edgar ('58 - '62) — "Todd" "Hey, 'hones' "
Activities: Prefect, 1st Football (1st Bar), Clan Hockey, Tennis Team, 1st Team Hockey (Manager) , 'Exec. Council, Stage Crew, Chairman of Recreational Committee. Favorite Pastime: Bugging 'Herbie'. Next Year: Arts at U. of T.
13
R. L. Gerhard ('53 - '62) — "Bunny"
"Hey, C.W.E., when are we going to To.?"
Activities: Prefect, Executive Council, Athletic Committee (mem.), Head of Social Committee, Captain-Football (Double Bar), Clan Hockey, Fenc- ing, 1st Cricket Capt., Cadets Captain, Stage Designer for Dramatics Committee, 1st Rifle Team, L.B.F. Dance Committee, Montrose Clan- Captain, Clan Colours Bar).
Favorite Pastime: Joan
Next Year: Industrial Design at Ontario College of Art.
P. F. Gore ('60 - '62) — "Phil" "Damn it!" Activities: 1st Football (2nd Colours), 1st Cricket (1st Colours, V. Capt.),
Tennis Team (Capt.) , Boxing, Cadet Corporal, Debating Committee (V.
Secretary) . Favorite Pastime: Writing letters. Next Year: Law at Oxford.
H. V. Gregory ('58 - '62) — "Herbie" "Oh, Captain!"
Activities: 1st Football, Douglas Clan Hockey. Favorite Pastime: Following the Car Races. Next Year: Engineering Physics at U. of T.
14
O. E. Guzman ('59 - '62) — "Guzzy" "That is Pathetic"
Activities: 1st Football (Colours), 1st Basketball (Colours — Captain), 1st Cricket, Member of Science Club Committee, Chapel Boy, Cadet Lieut. Favorite Pastime: Writing Poetry. Next Year: Metallurgical Engineering at McGill.
R. B. Heath-Eves ('55 - '62) — "Beast" "Just got to get organized today!" Activities: 1st Football (1st colours), Boxing Team,
Cinema Committee, Dramatics. Favorite Pastime: Day Dreaming. Next Year: Liberal Arts at U. of T.
Cadet Corporal,
M. H. Holden ('53 - '62) — "Dink"
"Everybody has his own taste .... but Wadds! ! !"
Activities: Prefect, 1st Football, 1st Cricket, 1st Basketball, (Colours),
Cadet Lieutenant, Executive Council, Dramatics (Stage Crew) , First Clan
Colours (Bruce) . Favorite Pastime: Planning Trips to Ohio. Next Year: Soc. and Phil., Trinity College.
15
H. G. Hough ('56 - '62) — "Turk"
"Hey! Will you draw me a picture oj Beethoven?"
Activities: Prefect, President of Debating Society, Captain Fencing Team,
V. Capt. Boxing Team, 1st Football (Second Colours), Track and Field,
Cadet Lieutenant. Favorite Pastime: Writing Poetry. Next Year: Philosophy and Psychology at Queens.
C. W. E. HovEY ('57 - '62) — "Chris"
"I'll bite"
Activities: Head Prefect, 1st Football (Colours), 1st Swimming (Vice- Capt.) , Officer Commanding Cadets, Bruce Clan Captain, Chairman ol Student Executive, Chairman of Review Committee, First Rifle Team, Member Little Big Four Dance Committee, Tennis Team.
Favorite Pastime: Planning to go to Toronto with Gerrard.
Next Year: Political Science & Economics at U. of T.
K. E. Jefferson ('57 - '62) — "Jeff" "What records, Cole?" Activities: 1st Football (2nd Colours), Clan Hockey, Table Head, Cadet
Sergeant. Favorite Pastime: Sitting on Cole's Records. Next Year: Pre-Medicine at Queen's.
16
. T. Joyce ('59 - '62) — "Teege" "Time to get out oj here again" Activities: Prefect, 1st Football (V. Captain) (& Colours), 1st Hockey
(Double Bar — Capt.) , 1st Cricket (Manager) , Dance Committee, Athletic
Committee (Pres.), Cadets — Pipe Major. Favorite Pastime: Bugging Wadds about his girl friends. Next Year: Business Administration or Political Science and Economics at
Waterloo University College.
R. A. Lake ('58 - '62) — "Bob" "Any mail jar me?" Activities: Prefect, 1st Football (Old Colours) , Boxing Team, Tennis Team
(Vice Capt.), Script Committee (Editor), Executive Council, 2 IC
(Major) in Cadets, Debating Society. Favorite Pastime: Api-il. Next Year: Law at Oxford,
M. J. Maura ('58 - '62) — "Mike"
"This weather ain't huilt for humans"
Activities: Prefect, 1st Football, Gymnastics (Capt.),
Science Committee (Chairman) , 1st Rifle Team. Favorite Pastime: Calling Sally. Next Year: Science & Medicine at McGill.
C CSM Cadets,
17
D. W. McTaggart ('60 - '62) "McT "
"Hey, Boy .'"
Activities: Chapel Boy, Cheer Leader, First Rifle Team, Clan Soccer, Clan
Hockey. Favorite Pastime: Going Home. Next Year: Engineering at Queen's.
N. S. Slater ('59 - '62) — "Abnormal" "Hey Turk! You Simic." Activities: Prefect, Science Club, 1st Football, 1st Swimming Team (Capt.) ,
Track and Field, Cadet Corporal. Favorite Pastime: Trying to be normal. Next Year: Arts & Science at Queen's.
M. B. Sommerville ('57 - '62) — "Mike"
"Aw for "
Activities: Prefect, 1st Football (1st Bar) (M.V.P. Award), 1st Hockey,
1st Track, Cadet Lt,, Wallace Clan Captain. Favorite Pastime: Chewing the fat with Edgar. Next Year: Arts at McGill.
18
R. D. L. Wadds ('57 - '62) — "Widge"
"It Figures!"
Activities: Prefect, Drum Sergeant, 1st Hockey (Colours), 1st Representa- tive Soccer (Capt. — Colours), Douglas Clan Soccer (Capt.), Douglas Clan Vice-Capt., Dramatics — Stage Mgr., Executive Council, Head Cheer Leader.
Favorite Pastime: "Being Joyce's Ann Landers"
Next Year: Arts at York.
L. L. 'Wark ('60 - '62) — "Alas Poor Yorick!" "Has anybody seen my iiewspapers?" Activities: Clan Soccer, Clan Hockey, Chapel Boy. Favorite Pastime: Changing rooms in Memorial House! ! Next .Year: Arts at Queen's.
W. C. White ('58 - '62) — "Egor" "Where's the mole? ! . . ." Activities: 1st Football (Bar) , Captain Wallace Clan Hockey, T. V. Room
Committee Chairman, Cadet C.S.M., Member of French Club. Favorite Pastime: Looking into my crystal ball, "day dreaming". Next Year: Engineering at Waterloo.
19
p. J. M. Wolfe ('57 - '62) — "Pierre"
"No time like tomorrow"
Activities: 1st. football, Head Librarian, Editor-in-chief "Script", School- News Editor "Review", Dramatics Society Committee, Debating Society Committee (sec). Chapel Boy, Band (pipe-cpl.). Actor, Debater, Associ- ate Producer-Director "The Valiant", Scholar.
Favorite Pastime: Oratory
Next Year: Commerce and Finance at U. of T.
I. M. Yanguela ('55 - '62) — "Louie"
"I got to start studying . . . som,etime."
Activities: 1st Football (Manager) , 1st Basketball, Member of House Recreational Committee, Member of Cinema Committee, Cadet Captain, President of French Club, Member of Debating Society.
Favorite Pastime: Writing letters in study.
Next Year: Political Science — Economics at McGill.
20
21
REVIEW STAFF
Front Row: FitzGerald, Mumane, Benveniste I, Pook I, Proctor, Griffiths. Second Row: Osborne I, Westfall, Grunsky, Knox I, Herder. Third Row: Pringle, Hovey II, Swinden, Moss, Wyse, Rook. Back Row: Mr. Gesner, Mr. MacPherson. (Absent: Wolfe).
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF R. E. Benveniste
MANAGING EDITOR P. D, Pook
SCHOOL NEWS EDITOR P. J. Wolfe
ASSISTANTS G. S. Griffiths
' R. J. Swinden A. C. Knox
SPORTS EDITOR J. P. Wyse
ASSISTANTS M. E. Mumane
R. J. Osborne
W. E. Westfall
A. C. Knox
W. J. Herder
J. Rook
MACDONALD HOUSE EDITOR D. Ritchie
ART EDITOR P. D. Pook
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR B. D. Proctor
ASSISTANTS S. Moss
M. R. Grunsky
W. R. Saylor
G. S. Griffiths
TYPING MANAGER D. I. Hovey
ASSISTANTS C. B. FitzGerald
G. E. Freeman
EXCHANGE MANAGER G. S. Griffiths
ADVERTISING MANAGER D. N. Pringle
BUSINESS MANAGER L. C. MacPherson, Esq.
STAFF EDITOR The Rev. L. R. Gesner
22
SCRIPT
Front Row: FitzGerald, Pook I, Lake I, Robinson, Dowdell I.
Middle Row: Perley, Grunsky, Montgomery, Pook II.
Back Row: Hovey II, Mr. Allen, Lathrop II. (Absent: Wolfe)
This year heralded a new development in Andrean endeavour with the formation of a school literary magazine, SCRIPT. The purposes of Script are to promote and develop an appreciation of literature among the students of this school, and to also serve as a tangible example of the writing ability showed by many students.
At this point I would like to thank all the Script staff who worked so very hard to get it rolling. In the beginning, there was only the idea of a literary magazine. This evolved into a series of meetings during which a name was adopted, and after much discussion, a cover design chosen. After this start, the collection of material suitable for publication began, and after several months a final deadline was set and all material edited. At the time of writing this article, Script has not yet been published and
we feel somewhat like the anxious husband pacing in front of the closed doors of the Maternity Ward.
This year being the trial year, we decided to pub- lish only one issue, but it is likely that two or more issues per year will be published in the future. It is rather interesting to note, in looking over ac- cumulated material that while we, as youths, are growing up in an age of progress and space, no at- tempt is made to write Science Fiction by youth, the supposed dreamers of society.
But these are just first reflections and my main purpose is to thank the Script staff, especially Mr. John Allen, our staff adviser. I would like to wish all possible success to the future editor-in-chief.
P. J. WOLFE, Editor-in-chief
23
FRENCH CLUB
Front Row: Waller I, White, Shaw, Yanguela, Benveniste I, Bartlett, Brown I.
Middle Row: Griffiths, Swinden, Benveniste II, Nelles, Thompson II.
Back Row: Varga, Pyfrom, Mr. Bozzay, Barker, Pritchard I, Dunkley, Montgomery.
Cette annee-ci, le Cercle Frangais du College St. Andre a ete organise par M. Bozzay a qui est due I'initiative de reunir quelques vingt gargons qui ont beaucoup beneficie des activites du Cercle.
Le Cercle se reunit toutes les deux semaines pour tenir des debats et pour montrer des films. L'objet du Cercle est surtout d'ameliorer notre conversation francaise. M. Guy Scalabre, Consul General de France a Toronto, nous a beaucoup aide a atteindre nos buts en nous procurant plusieurs brochures et livres tres interessants, ainsi qu'une liste de films a obtenir de I'Ambassade a Ottawa. Nous voulons le remercier encore, dans cet entrefilet, pour tout son appui.
M. le Consul de France a, sur notre invitation, gracieusement accepte de venir a notre reunion du 14 Janvier. Au cours de cette memorable visite, notre secretaire a explique comment notre Cercle fonctionne. Apres cela, M. Scalabre nous a parle de la vie des etudiants frangais, faisant appel a ses souvenirs de lyceen au College Stanislas a Paris. II a eu la patience de repondre aux innombrables
questions de nos membres et nous a parle du pro- bleme de Algerie, de la popularite du General de Gaulle en France et a compare la vie en France avec celle de la Province de Quebec.
Parmi les films que nous avons montres dans nos reunions, ceux qui ont eu le plus de succes ont ete: "Itineraire Frangais", sur des projets frangais au Perou, au Bresil, en Iraq et en Afrique; "A I'Assaut de la Tour Eiffel," dans lequel des alpinistes escala- dent la fameuse tour en depit des ordonnances; "Le Sahara d'Aujourd'hui" expliquant le developpement de I'industrie petroliere dans ce desert; "La Jeu- nesse des Neiges" decrivant la vie dans les camps de ski des Alpes; et, "Lycee sur la Colline" un film sur la vie des ecoliers dans un lycee de Paris.
Pour recapituler, il suffit de dire que nous som- mes tous d'accord que le Cercle nous a aide a mettre en pratique ce que nous avons appris en classe et a cree un nouvel interet pour I'etude du franqais. Tous les membres me joignent pour remercier M. Bozzay de tout son travail et ses efforts qui on fait du Cercle un veritable succes.
24
THE DEBATING SOCIETY
Ui' tJiW^ UIW
Front Row: Hart I, Waller I, Gore, Hough I, Cole, Lake I. Middle Row: MatPhaQ II, Swinden, Pook II, Hovey I, Rook. Back Row: Mr. Warburton. (Absent: Wolfe).
This year the Debating Society still seemed plagued with a lack of interest. Though the partici- pation was greater, the rise in quantity was not equalled by a rise in quality. We lost our first de- bate at U.T.S., though experienced observers noted that we should have won. Our second loss was at S.A.C. when we lost to U.C.C. To compensate for these losses, we soundly whipped T.C.S. at their
school. In our debate against Ridley at S.A.C. we also were the victors. Thus our final score of two won, two lost was the same as last year. The execu- tive committee was composed of H. Hough I (Chair- man), P. J. M. Wolfe I (Secretan,-) . and P. J. Cole. Our tlianks go to Mr. Warburton who gave much of his time to coach our teams.
P. J. Wolfe I.
25
THE SCIENCE CLUB
Front Row: Pringle, Maura, Benveniste I, Hovey II. Back Row: Guzman, Mr. Richardson, Slater.
26
THE CAMERA CLUB
Front Row: Moss, FitzGerald, Grunsky, Gnft'ilhs. Second Row: Campbell, Haines, Pook I, Saylor. Back Row: Mr. MacPherson.
The Camera Club has been quite successful this year since we had a better turn out than we did last year, having a total membership of approximately 12 boys. Mr, MacPherson greatly aided us with ideas and generously supplied us with his living room for a meeting place. Our year's activities consisted, for example, of photographing "still life" under spot- lights. Another time several of us piled into Mr. MacPherson's car and drove out to the junction of King road and highway 401 to take time-exposures of car's lights. This year we have done more picture taking and less dark room work than last year and if one must supercede the other, we definitely took the best choice as one must have the picture before he can work on it. Besides our darkroom facilities are limited at the moment but we are hoping for a new darkroom in the new building.
Our annual photography contest was quite a suc- cess. It was on exhibit in classroom No. 1 on the night of the senior school play. First prize in the black and white and colour categories was won by S. Moss; first prize colour photo was given to G. Griffiths; second prizes went to Saylor and Griffiths, and tliird prizes went to Gore, Moss and Grunskj.'. In my opinion it was definitely an exhibition of high quality photography.
To resume, we would hke to thank Mr. MacPher- son again for all his patience, enthusiasm, and or- ganizing ability. We feel certain that without him the Camera Club would not have been the success that it was.
27
THE COLOURS COMMITTEE
Front Row: Proctor, Gerrard I, Joyce, Rowan. Back Row: Wyse, Mr. Gardner, Gathers.
THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE
Front Row: Hovey I, Gerrard I, Joyce, Pook I. Back Row: Freeman, Proctor, Rowan.
28
THE DRAMA COMMITTEE
Thompson II, Cole, Mr. MacPherson, Proctor. (Absent; Wolfe).
THE CINEMA COMMITTEE
Front K'.wr V ,iiii;vul.i, H, .i>-,-ii 1. 1 :..'■ : -^ ■■ ii Back Row: Bartlott. Hcalh-Evcs.
29
THE LIBRARIANS
Front Row: Cole, Wolfe I, Grunsky, Pook I. Back Row: Ritchie II, Montgomery, Swinden.
FLAVELLE HOUSE CAPTAINS
Front Row: Ritchie II, Garvie, Robinson, Westfall, Linsell. Middle Row: Randell, Gillan I, Pook I, Dowdell I. Back Row: Wyse, Pennal.
30
.UANSiKG
aictiliitifei
31
THE SENIOR PLAY
CAMPBELL OF KILMHOR
This extremely moving play, performed on the same night as "Androcles and the Lion," was ad- mirably directed by Mr. J. A. Allen.
The play centers around Archie Campbell of Kilmhor and his attempts to extort information from Dougald Stewart, a rebel, played by E. M. Perley, and from his mother S. C. Moss. Nearly beaten and in anger at their stubborness, he fan- cies himself to have won when Dougald's lover di- vulges the information on his promise not to hang Dougald. As the crack of musketry dies away, the weeping girl is comforted by her lover's mother and the curtain falls as they exit to retrieve his body. Only the audience perceives the complete dramatic irony which makes this play so unmistak- ably Scottish, and enjoyable.
For Archie Campbell of Kilmhor, A. R. W. Williamson, we have nothing but praise for his superb acting and his vivid Scottish accent.
S. C. Moss performed very well as Dougald's mother, Mary Stewart; E. M. Perley very well por- trayed Dougald Stewart, the stubborn rebel; H. T. Girard II acted the part of Morag Cameron, Dou- gald's lover; R. B. Heath-Eves portrayed accurately the reluctant soldier. Captain Sandeman; McPhail II portrayed James MacKenzie, Campbell's secre- tary; and H. J. Addison and R. O. Pook II por- trayed the two soldiers.
ANDROCLES AND THE LION
Breathtaking — Tremendous — Glittering — RiotousI It is only in superlatives that words could describe the performance on March 3rd of the major play, "Androcles and the Lion." The lavish cos- tumes, the excellent scenery, the superb acting, the skilled lighting effects all contributed to this over- all effect. To give credit where due, the Review would like to congratulate Mr. L. C. MacPherson on his production of the finest play ever performed at St. Andrew's. We would also like to thank the Dramatics Society Committee of P. J. Wolfe I, P. Cole, R. W. Thompson, and B. D. Proctor for their invaluable assistance.
A brief synopsis of the play, which could not pos- sibly do justice to the performance follows. The play is an adaptation by Bernard Shaw of the old fable, and it begins with the thorn-pulling scene between Androcles (R. J. Swinden) and the Lion
(R. Jones I) and proceeds on its witty way, pausing as a Christian trying to escape from martyrdom runs into the lion's cage to be eaten, until the rio- tous scene near the end when the Emperor (P. J. Wolfe I) is chased round the stage by the lion. As the lion calms down, the frightened court reappears at the Emperor's command, "Return without fear . . . Caesar has tamed the lion". The curtain falls as Androcles, granted his freedom, walks slowly away with the lion close beside him.
The Lion, in a costume loaned by the Aurora Drama Workshop, was admirably portrayed by R. Jones I.
Androcles, the leading and title role was extreme- ly well performed by R. J. Swinden, who portrayed the Greek tailor who loved animals.
Megaera, his wife, was played by P. J. E. Cole, who also did an admirable performance in his portrayal of the weak-willed Christian, Spinto, who ran into the lion's den in his attempted escape from martyrdom.
The blustering Centurion was played by R. W. Thompson II.
The Captain, in love with a condemned Christian, was well acted by T. S. Montgomery.
Lavinia, the Captain's lover, was well portrayed by J. C. Patterson.
Lentulus, a cocky Patrician, was well acted by R. M. Pash; Metellus, an aide-de- camp to the Em- peror, was well portrayed by B. D. Proctor.
Ferrovius, a giant of the Christian faith, who finally realized the value of common sense, was ex- tremely well portrayed by A. W. B. Graves.
The Emperor, a prepossessing figure whose dignity was slightly shattered when a lion chased him around the stage was excellently portrayed by P. J. Wolfe I.
The Ox Driver, J. A. A. Campbell; the Retarius, M. M. W. Andersen; the Secutor, M. B. Sommer- ville; Editor, B. V. Saracini; the Keeper, D. J. Bi- chan, and the Whip, R. B. Waller I all performed very well.
The Review would also like to thank all those who worked behind the scenes, especially R. D. Wadds and R. L. Gerrard and their crews, without whose help the great performance would have been impossible.
32
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS
For the second year in a row, St. Andrew's Dramatics Society under the guidance of Mr. L. C. MacPherson presented a set of one-act plays on February 10th. A large audience was ample testi- mony to the deserved success of this presentation.
The first play, "The Valiant," was directed by Mr. G. L. Rutherdale with Peter J. Wolfe as As- sociate Director. This gripping play was extremely well-performed and our congratulations are ex- tended to B. D. Proctor, the Warden, and S. C. Moss, James Dyke, who put on an exceptionally fine performance. R. M. Pash who played Father Daly, R. J. Osborne I who played the Jailer, and P. D. Blanchard II are also to be congratulated. The play concerns a condemned prisoner, James Dyke, who refuses to divulge his real name or any information about his past. A young girl, Josephine Paris, think- ing that this young man might be her long-lost brother, interviews him, but decides that he is not, and it is only in the final few minutes that the dramatic irony of the situation is powerfully re- vealed to the audience. Congratulations to all on a job well done.
The second play, "Red Carnations," was dii-ected by Mr. J. D. Allen. This was a delightful comedy in sharp contrast to the sombre play preceding it.
B. T. Dowdell, R. D. Gillan I, and A. T. Hyde were the actors in this entertaining play. The plot, though short, is rather complicated and it will suffice to say that it was a very well performed and most interesting comedy.
The third play, "A Night at the Inn," was directed by the Rev. L. R. Gesner. E. M. Perley, the Toff; B. W. L. Malcolm, Sniggers; H. J. Addison, Bill; R. A. Bailey, R. C. O'Dell, and F. W. Holmes III as the Priests of Klesh; and R. B. Crockett as Klesh were the actors in this absorbing tragi-comedy. The play centers around a ruby stolen from an idol's eye and the mayhem resulting when the Priests try to get this eye back. The Priests all die but the Idol enters at the end and reclaims its eye before pro- ceeding to kill the offending thieves. This play was quite interesting and very well acted, and all con- cerned are to be congratulated on a fine production.
The Review would also like to thank all those who worked back stage and we would like to com- pliment the Dramatics Society Committee of P. J. Cole, R. W. Thompson II, P. J. Wolfe I, and B. D. Proctor on their taste in selecting these three varied plays and we express our sincere appreciation to L. C. MacPherson for producing all three plays.
^ *^
33
THE LOWER SCHOOL PLAY
''The Happiest Days of Your Life"
Over the years, one of the traditions of St. An- drew's has been Macdonald House's annual play. Each year Mr. Ives and his young Thespians con- tribute a small gem to the activities of the spring term. In 'The Happiest Days of Your Life', we had another such gem. The theme of the play centres around the mistake made somewhere in the toils of governmental red tape in immediate post-war Brit- ain when a girls' school is thrust into a boys' school, which, to say the least, is unprepared for such an event. The comic possibilities of such an event are, to an outsider, unlimited. To those who reside within the somewhat cloistered walls of such a School, the possibilities rank closer to nightmare.
The cast exploited the comic possibilities to the full and undoubtedly enjoyed the opportunity to let those in authority in this School 'see themselves as others see us'. The entire action of the play is set in the Masters' Common Room of Hillary Hall School and Mr. Wright, in his usual capacity as Stage Man- ager, undoubtedly found his inspiration for the set from another well-known Common Room. J. A.
Shaw, who played Miss Gossage, the Games Mis- tress of the visiting St. Swithan's School, flirting with the shy Mr. Billings (D. A. Simmonds), was a figure to scare away any bachelor schoolmaster. Rainbow (H. D. C. Lake II) was the archtype of the grumbling janitor-cum-groundsman. J. L. R. Pallett as the dashing young Mr. Tassell just back from the wars was well-matched by the self-possessed Miss Harper (J. deP. Wright II). Each exhibited a useful stage presence which should serve well in Upper School plays in future years. Mr. Pond (L. A. Bol- and), the harried Headmaster of Hillary Hall was suitably overwhelmed by Miss Whitchurch (C. J. Miller), Headmistress of the 'visiting' School. The play lets us see only two of the pupils, Hopcroft II (R. D. Sommerville III) and Barabara Cahoun (D. B. Scott III); however, they did typify their kind — the schoolboy prankster and the small girl with a 'crush' on a mistress, very well indeed. J. D. Chappie as the Rev. Edward Peck and D. C. Peters as his rather timid wife were in fine contrast to the blust- ering Mr. Sowter and the extremely elegant Mrs. Sowter, played by M. H. Popieluch and W. G. Butler.
Somnicivillu III. Scott III.
Wright II, Pallett, Miller, Boland, Shaw, Simmonds. Popieluch, Butler, Lake II, Peters, Chappie.
34
SPECIAL OCCASIONS
THE STRATFORD FESTIVAL
On September 21st, the annual trip to the Strat- ford Festival was made by all the boys from Form III upwards. The presentation of "King Henry the Eighth" seemed to be a popular choice with the School. The buses left in the morning and returned shortly after study had begun, to the chagrin of the less ambitious among us. On behalf of all those who attended and enjoyed this performance, the Review would like to thank our English Faculty, who made it possible.
P. J. Wolfe
SAINT ANDREW'S DAY
For the Saint Andrew's Day festivities the School is indebted to its representative from the land of Heather and Haggis, Mr. MacPherson, who organ- ized the whole affair. The Dinner was held in the Upper School dining-room on November 30th. After the Guest of Honour, Major J. M. Lowndes and the Head Table had arrived, the Haggis was brought in by two stalwarts. Mr. MacPherson then entertained us with his praise of the "glo-o-o-orius Haggis" after the Ceremonial Pipes and Drums had made us tone deaf and thus unappreciative of the musical qualities of this address. After the meal, C. W. E. Hovey was presented with the Earl Grey Cup by Major Lowndes. The ritual of giving all boys having Andrew in their name a "shilling" (Canadian style) was followed. On behalf of the First Football Team, Gerrard I presented Mr. Holmes with a set of Grey Cup tickets. Then, Clan Colours were awarded and the assembly was adjourned.
P. J. Wolfe
THE TWIST
The largest private party ever held in a St. An- drew's dorm was the twisting party in Memorial House in the "Peppermint Lounge", whose proprie- tors. Proctor I and Rowan, decided that the only cure for examination tensions was aching backs, full stomachs, and a two-man dorm full of forty twisting boys. To this idea the Review gives its Commenda- tion for originality.
P. J. Wolfe
THE CHRISTMAS DINNER
This year, the annual Christmas Dinner was as good as ever. Due to the excellent decorations made by Mrs. Brooks, the superb dinner Mr. Bartlemann and his staff provided, and the unexpected enter- tainment by Mr. Holden and a few of the boys, the festive spirit was high.
After the meal, various athletic trophies and col- ours were presented, followed by a short address by the Haedmaster. He brought the fact that this would be the last Christmas Dinner in this particular dining-room to our attention. After he had thanked all who had made it a success, he ended the Christ- mas Dinner by wishing all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
A. C. Knox I
35
SOCIAL
THE FOOTBALL DANCE
This year, the Football Dance was held on Friday, November 10th, and again, the Dance Committee organized a very enjoyable evening. Music was provided by an excellent band and the kitchen staff provided the refreshments. Although this article is not an item for criticism, a rather deplorable at- titude about school dances has crept over the forms below Upper Sixth and we sincerely hope that the lack of participation shown at this dance will not be repeated in future years. To the Dance Committee, however, we would like to say "Thank you, for a very good dance."
THE SKATING PARTY
There was an air of wonder and excitement as a mob of Andreans anxiously waited in front of Dun- lap Hall. They were waiting for three buses which arrived at about .5:30 jammed with screaming young women, blind dates from Branksome Hall. Thus "officially" began this year's skating party.
Soon the couples were acquainted and had pro- ceeded to the dining room for a quick buffet supper
before heading for the back rinks. Although the ice was a bit broken up in places, none of the couples were, and everybody seemed delighted to whirl on blades while breathing the cool night air.
However, it was too good to last. By 8:30 people were getting cold, and were ready to grab a hot drink and a bite to eat at the tuck shop.
It didn't take long to get freshened up again, and within minutes all had left for the gymnasium to 'twist" and dance away the hours. One of the high- lights of the evening was a "twisting" competition won by Tad Hyde. The indoor half of the program was M.C.'d by Bob Rowan with great success; there never was a dull moment, and the hours quickly vanished.
The last dance had been called by 11:30 and fare- wells were "made" as a mob of contented Andreans watched three busloads of high-spirited young ladies depart. Sincere thanks go to Mr. Bartleman and his staff for providing dinner and refreshments in the tuck shop, the Dance Committee for all the work they put into the affair, and to everyone else who helped to make this one of the best skating parties yet.
U,\ev/ 8o^^
.X
V
'*«■'■'
-V US
36
L.B.F. DANCE
From nine till one on the Friday evening of March 30, that somber floodlit castle, Casa Loma, was in- vaded by the L.B.F. schools who descended "en masse" for this annual Little Big Four dance. The decorations were quite nice and the net full of bal- loons added a festive touch — especially when the net was released and sharp finger nails rasping on balloons provided competition for the band. For- tunately, the supply of the L.B.F. pins was equal to the demand and, unlike last year, they were not dissatisfied. This year's pin is a compliment both to its designer R. L. Gerrard and to St. Andrew's, whose cross is the framework of this pin, and whose colours are nobly represented.
The excellent music was provided by Billy Will- iamson and his orchestra and judging from the ap- plause, the music seemed popular with everybody. To the dance committee of Gerrard, Joyce, Pook I, Rowan, Proctor, Freeman, and Black, we extend our thanks.
CADET DANCE
This year's Cadet Dance was held at St. Andrew's on Friday, May 11, the evening of the Cadet In- spection. The theme of the dance was "a Paris night- club" and, as usual, Gerrard and Pook I did some striking art-works for this dance. The music was provided by the Billy Williamson orchestra and was enjoyed by all. An excellent buffet luncheon was served at intermission and the band performed re- treat on the quad under the floodlights. A striking effect was produced when the retreat was introduc- ed by a solitary bugler, D. McTaggart, who was perched on the roof on Dunlap Hall beneath a bright spotlight which heightened the effect.
We would like to thank Mr. Stewart and his staff and Mrs. Brooks and her staff for their cooperation. Once again, we thank the Dance Committee for an enjoyable dance.
-?KeFGcrs
37
THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Front Row: Joyce, Lake I, Hovey I, McClocklin, Maura. Second Row: Wadds, Edgar, Gerrard I, Holden, Slater. Third Row: Wyse, Cole, Deacon I, Gausby. Back Row: Garvie, Mr. Adamson.
SONS OF OLD BOYS
Front Row: Macdoaald, Mitchell, Brown II, Butler, McB^chren. Middle Row: Montgomery, Peckover II, McCoU, McPhail II, Hilton. Back Row: Garvie, Mr. Adamson.
40
41
^portsJ
THE FOOTBALL COACH
J. A. Holmes
42
FIRST COLOURS 1961-62
Front Row: Hovey I, Deacon I, Haines, Gerrard I, Sommerville I, Joyce, Hough I, Holden, Wadds, Edgar, Lake I. Second Row. Boothe, Wyse, Westfall, Andersen, McConnell, Love I, Rowan, Saylor. Third Row: Heath-Eves, Freeman, White, Guzman, Proctor, Gore Heintzman, Black.
43
FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM
Front Row: Hough I, Oakley, Sommerville I, Edgar, Gerrard I, Joyce, Ritchie I, White, Lake I.
Second Row: Guzman, Freeman, Rowan, Love I, Wharton, Murnane, Knox II, Maura.
Third Row: Lathrop I, Saylor, Head, Deacon I, Holden, Waller I, Holbrook, Haines, Hovey I.
Fourth Row: Boothe, Jefferson, Heintzman, Graves, Slater, McConnell, Pook I, Pringle.
Fifth Row: Robinson, Gregory, Wolfe I, Heath-Eves, Ritchie II.
Sixth Row: McPhail I, Mr. Coulter, Mr. Holmes, Mr. CUfford, Yanguela.
Absent; Andersen.
FOOTBALL COLOURS
Second Bar: Gerrard I.
First Bar: Sommerville I, White, Freeman, Ritchie I, Joyce, Edgar.
First Colours: Heintzman, Rowan, McConnell, Love I, Hovey I, Oakley, Haines, Guzman, Saylor, Heath- Eves. Second Colours Bar: Hough I, Knox 11, Murnane.
Second Colours: Holbrook, Wharton, Waller I, Lathrop I, Gore, Slater, Jefferson, Deacon I. Old Colours: Andersen, Lake 1.
44
LITTLE BIG FOUR
S.A.C. vs. B.R.C.
Lost 27-21
St. Andrew's went to Ridley for the first game of the 1961 L.B.F. season. B.R.C. kicked off, and after their downs, the Saints were forced to kick from their 35. The kick was high and went over White's head, so B.R.C. took over on our 25, and, after three plays, Jenner took it from the 6 and Passi added the convert for a 7-0 B.R.C. lead. Again they kicked off and we were forced to kick; this time White fumbled and B.R.C. again took it over. Passi added the convert for a 14-0 lead.
Early in the second quarter, B.R.C. was forced to kick from the 50; Passi got a beautiful boot away and it went to S.A.C, where Edgar fumbled and B.R.C. recovered, Temple going in for a 20-0 lead. Then things began to change; after the two first downs, Mike Sommerville ran for 67 yards and Joyce added the convert for a 20-7 score at half time.
In the third quarter we kicked off, and after the ball had exchanged hands a few times, we got four straight first downs and Sommerville carried for his second touch-down from the 4 yard line. Joyce, after being carried out of the game, came back to boot his second convert for a 20-14 third-quarter time score.
The last quarter started with White booting a single for S.A.C. from the 25 making it 20-15. Then B.R.C. had their downs but lost the ball at the 55 yd. line where White, Sommerville, and Hough again got to the 7 yd. line. Then White took it over but the convert was missed making the score S.A.C. 21, B.R.C. 20 as the five minute whistle blew. These last few minutes were full of excitement as B.R.C. worked their way to the 5 yard line where Temple took it over with Passi adding the convert for a 27-21 lead. With a minute left to play, S.A.C. moved the ball to the 25 yard line but ran out of time and Ridley won the game 27-21. Both teams are to be congratulated for a good game.
W.J.H.
45
S.A.C. vs. U.C.C.
Won 28-19
Oct. 21st saw the Saints travelling to U.C.C. to do battle with the arch-rival Collegians. U.C.C. kicked off, and Edgar returned 20 yards to the red's 35. Unable to budge a hard-charging College Une, S.A.C. was forced to punt on 3rd down. The blue captain Barrett took the kick on his own 35 and ran 75 yds. for the first touch down. Still unable to move, the Saints quick-kicked. Five plays later, U.C.C. drove over from the 2 against a yet bewilder- ed red side. Style's convert was blocked. The Saints finally came to life in the next series of plays as White and Sommerville gained yard after yard. A 20 yd. pass from Ritchie to McConnell set up the first red score on a 25 yd. drive by Mike Sommer- ville.
The second quarter commenced as an alert blue team recovered an S.A.C. fumble on our own 5 yd. line. Barrett skirted into the end zone for his second 6-pointer with Style converting. The red cause was becoming desperate, but faith was restored when, after a series of kicks by both sides, the Saints took possession on the College's 50. Gains by Edgar, White, and Sommerville put the ball deep in U.C.C. territory; White crashed over, with Joyce convert- ing. The remaining 6 minutes were taken up by a series of stalled drives and return punts. The clos-
ing plays featured an interception by Gerrard, but the half still ended with the Collegians in front 19-14.
In the second half, after an exchange of punts, the Saints drove to the 35. The following play was the nicest and most efficiently executed of the entire day, as Ritchie jump-passed to McConnell who in turn lateralled to John Lathrop, who out- sped a startled blue side for 65 yards and a T.D. with Joyce again converting. A fiercely charging red team quickly regained possession on the S.A.C. 24. Gains by Sommerville and White, and another pass to McConnell, put the ball on the blue 3 where Mike Sommerville earned his second score with Joyce converting. The quarter closed with a fast- charging Saint team leading with a score of 28-19.
The final quarter was marked by no scoring or scoring threats. The remaining 10 minutes were controlled by S.A.C. Ritchie wisely ate up the last 2 minutes with time-consuming ground gains. When the gun finally sounded, a happy red team celebrat- ed a 28-19 victory.
R. J. O.
46
SAC %-i Trs
Thr Saint<i kicked off and Trinity ran It back to
thrir own 45-yard linr Trii;:t', h^.J a th;r<l duwn
kick biiK-kmi, and t)i> •. their
own 43 %'ard Imp Ui\r ■■ br\>k«
111 tin- '. ' >\-
tliiwn a»
GO ■li.:.:. _. . i;ic
Satnt.t rcctivprr«l ut\ the 14 a <cw
ployi Inter. Wlute timk it t • . ,-d line
l>iit thr convert wa» v 0
After further kimmI p' .>1|
over fnitn llie H \ ..- ' ' -l
A Trinity tlrive ■ .1
the Saint* tiMik ••
l^ltchie |>aute<i t ' i who w»i ito(>|M<d on
(he 23 yard hne le took it to the 4 at>d
White ttMik It over "u tlir neMl pUy Joyc« ktckwi the convert for a »ct>re of 25-0
In the M^-ond ciuarter, S«>mmer\-ille ran another touch-down, the cunvert woji blocked, and the acor« wa* 31-0
Hon C-4
r on th* 4 yard '. th* icor* was - a loucbdown.
ol
rd ih* baO :ivrrMik> fcand, but
nnally. Tr; line Ja. ».%.■;•.
31 :
Thr
!■ pa to ;
thr fur intr
S '-- , Ow
2 : Sft4l
I:. -. :..-.- - :....^r bodl
tcorvd ojcain by ga<xt ninntnc. >nakuvi lb* acor* «2-« for SAC
Th» final V Mid llUa
created a t»e ^>
Riidu*. and Jojrw
47
THE COACH'S COLUMN
What kind of a Football Team we are going to have this year is always the burning question from the first day of School in the Fall. The pessimists move about creating an atmosphere of gloom, point- ing out the fact that the stars have left the previous June and the lack of material among the New Boys. The optimists have a hard time giving the impres- sion of confidence as the weaknesses of the team are so glaringly evident. As usual, the coaches try to create the impression of mysterious confidence, as if they had something up their sleeves, but don't seem to know what it is.
By the end of the exhibition schedule, however, even the optimists are hanging their heads, while the coaches have abandoned their attitude of my- sterious confidence, since there doesn't seem to be anything up their sleeves. All is gloom. The team has lost all its practice games; the key players have been injured, and the substitutes have failed to come close to filling their shoes. How could any- thing but disaster result from the Little Big Four games?
Despite all this, the team proved to be among the best in the last ten years. After the initial shock of the first ten minutes of the opening game with Rid- ley, a confidence and desire suddenly developed from something, possibly SommerviUe. The team be- gan to believe in itself, and do the things that it had failed so miserably to do before. The ability to fight from behind won the U.C.C. game and almost pulled the Ridley game out of the fire when all seemed to be so hopelessly lost so early in each game. The last game of the season against T.C.S. showed a team which had endured the trial by ordeal, which had gained confidence, and was poised and resourceful. Many will remember the Ridley and U.C.C. games because of the team's great comeback; others the awesome demonstration of power and precision so evident in the T.C.S. game. In all games, however, the same characteristic was always strongly in evi- dence: Here was a team that refused to be dis- couraged by early failures, a team that loved to play football, a team that loved to win!
Quit ye like men, be strong!
J.A.H.
|
LITTLE BIG FOUR FIRST FOOTBALL |
STATISTICS |
— INDIVIDUAL |
||||
|
Games |
# of |
Total |
||||
|
Player |
Played |
Carries Yardage Avg. |
T.D. |
's Points |
||
|
SommerviUe |
I 3 |
76 |
725 |
9.5 |
7 |
63 |
|
Edgar |
3 |
17 |
139 |
8.2 |
0 |
0 |
|
Lake I |
3 |
9 |
63 |
7.0 |
0 |
0 |
|
Hough I |
1 |
12 |
67 |
5.6 |
0 |
0 |
|
White |
3 |
62 |
322 |
5.2 |
7 |
49 |
|
Lathrop I |
2 |
13 |
66 |
5.1 |
1 |
7 |
|
Boothe |
3 |
3 |
7 |
2.3 |
0 |
0 |
|
Ritchie I |
3 |
7 |
2 |
0.3 |
0 |
0 |
|
Joyce |
3 |
0 Passing |
0 |
0 |
0 |
9 |
|
Player |
Attempts |
Completes |
Interceptions |
% of |
completed |
|
|
Ritchie I |
27 |
12 |
3 |
44% |
48
THIRD FOOTBALL TEAM
4 %
Front Row: Thompson I, Linsell, Thompson II, Wyse, Griffiths, Dunkley, Reade I, Grand I.
Second Row: Gillan I, Russell, Moss, Frost, Stevenson, Ross, Holmes II.
Third Row: Blackmore, Crockett, Gathers, Hart II, Jones I, Pennal, Wright I, Kecking.
Fourth Row: Barker, Westfall, WUliams, Garvie, Goodwin, Pritchard II, Varga.
Fifth Row: Proctor, Mr. Warburton, Black.
A great deal of the credit for the success of this year's team must go to Mr. Warburton. Aided by Proctor, he taught the fundamentals, polished them, and then moulded all the players into a team. Much of the success this year was due to the fact that the team played as a team.
Offensively, the team was very potent, but it usu- ally took the first part of the game to get rolling. The line, led by Dunkley and Thompson I, often played against heavier opponents, but it always managed to open holes for the backfield. This year's backfield was well-balanced with Reade I, Moss, and Blackmore at fullback providing the power running, and Wyse and Grand at the halves giving speed. The ends were fine receivers running their patterns well, thus making the pass a dangerous weapon.
The defense was the strongest part of the team. Time after time it got the ball for the offense, and
notably in the game against U.C.C. it won the game with three goal-line stands in the first half when the offense was unable to move the ball. For the most part, the defensive line and linebackers tackled hard and low, and the defensive backfields covered the opposition's receivers well.
This team, displaying good spirit and sportsman- ship was a credit to St. Andrew's College, and, most important of all, had fun doing it.
The colours were awarded as follows: 3rd Colours Bar went to Griffiths, Wyse, Dunkley. 3rd Colours went to Blackmore, Grand I, Moss, Reade I, Russell, Williams, Varga, Thompson II, Linsell, Westfall, Stevenson, Hecking. 4th Colours went to Hart II, Barker, Frost II, Pen- nal, Wright I, Gathers, Crockett.
49
FIFTH FOOTBALL TEAM
Front Row: O'Dell, Love II, Hibbitt, Addison, Waller II, Wilson I, Woolnough II. Second Row: Omstead, Nelles, Nesbitt, Cheriton, Randell, Vanderburgh. Third Row: Swinden, Coulter I, Hyde, Bichan I, Dowdell I, Curry. Fourth Row: Mr. T. Clifford.
Because the third football team had such a large turnout, the fifth football team was formed. It was apparent that there was a lot of talent left over after Mr. Warburton had made his choices for the third team. Under the direction of Mr. Kendall and Mr. Clifford, the fifth team was organized. Because the team was organized fairly late in the season, it played only four games, winning two and losing two.
Our first game was against Aurora H.S. We were thoroughly beaten by a team which was not strong- er in ability but which showed more desire and determination.
We then played Pickering College, a team which was well-beaten by the Saints. With a victory under our belts, we played host to Aurora, whom we beat
decisively. Our last game was against Aurora and we suffered a close setback. This closed a short but successful season for the team.
I think special mention should be given to Waller II for his excellent performance as a two-way half- back. Dowdell also demonstrated promise at the offensive and defensive end positions. Cheriton should be given credit for his superb running abil- ity from the fullback slot. Linemen Hibbitt and O'Dell showed great determination as well as abihty.
(Ed's note: Captain Addison should also be men- tioned for his fine leadership and quarterbacking)
Colours were awarded to Scott I, Cheriton, Wal- ler II, Randell, O'Dell, and Addison.
50
UNDER FIFTEEN FOOTBALL
"A" SQUAD
Front Rotu: Lock, Gausby, McCoU, Walker, Bennett, McClocklin, Rubin I, Boland, Pritchard I.
Second Row: Roberts I, Harpur, Danson, Lindal, Pritchard II, Kitchen, Hilton, Pallett.
Third Row: Mr. Cottenden, Perley, McNeil, Swan, Benveniste II, Knox I, Eversbusch (Mgr.).
"B" SQUAD
Fro7it Row: Ballard II, Stamper, Pook II, Deacon II, Forsyth, Butler, Farrington II. Second Row: Popieluch, Bichon II, Chappie, Terry, Gillan II, Peters. Third Row: Garrett, Sprague, Dattels, van der Ven, Higgs, Rook. Fmirth Row: Mr. Wright. (Absent; McE^chren, Peckover II) .
51
FIRST SOCCER TEAM
Front Row: Saddington, Wishart, Belknap I, Wadds, Williamson, Malcolm. Second Row: Hart I, Pirie, Osborne I, Lathrop II, Paap, Hordal, Bartlett. Third Row: Mr. MacPherson.
The 1961 Soccer season followed the successful pattern begun last year. Approximately fifty boys turned out for this activity for the fall term. Old boys made up the nucleus for each clan team and the new boys were assigned to complete the clan organization. We were delighted to find that a reasonable balance existed between the clans, and each had a share of victory and defeat. In addition to the clans teams, two representative teams were selected from the Clan organization. Games were played against several of the local high schools as well as against Upper Canada College, Pickering, and Hillfield. Unfortunately, not all the Little Big Four schools have soccer at the Upper School level so that an LBF series is not possible. The possibility of a Little Big Four or Indep>endent Schools Soccer league is one which we hope may be considered in future years.
In a report of this nature, we cannot hope to dis- cuss the individual contributions made by each team member, but, at the same time, it is perhaps fitting to comment on the Soccer teams in general. The single most pertinent comment on the Soccer team is that it needs to work harder at the game. This need is made up of two parts — first, more condi- tioning, particularly in running; and second, more use of passing to players who are in the clear: too often one of the team's more effective goal getters was completely uncovered for a good part of the game and, in that time, received very few passes. On the other hand, some team members worked hard and effectively.
In terms of final scores, the commonest result was a tie; a few games were lost and there was one win.
52
SFXOND SOCCER TEAM
Front Row: Sommerville II, Turner, Holmes I, Herder, B«mvcniste I, HoUiger, Billings. Second Row: Frost I, Brown I, Zurbrigg, Mr. MacPhorson, Pash, Cole, Peckover I.
Mac HOUSE SOCCER TEAM
Kronr Row RIanchurti II. Sommrr>'illr III. Lathrop III. Jonrs II (Cpl ). Gluaow. B«ll. Muon Second Row: Beaumont. Whitby, Slonnr, Amram Third Row: Mulock, Mr. Pitman, Bllnn
53
FIRST SOCCER TEAM
Front Row: Saddington, Wishart, Belknap I, Wadds, Williamson, Malcolm. Second Roto; Hart I, PLrie, Osborne I, Lathrop II, Paap, Hordal, Bartlett. Third Row: Mr. MacPherson.
The 1961 Soccer season followed the successful pattern begun last year. Approximately fifty boys turned out for this activity for the fall term. Old boys made up the nucleus for each clan team and the new boys were assigned to complete the clan organization. We were delighted to find that a reasonable balance existed between the clans, and each had a share of victory and defeat. In addition to the clans teams, two representative teams were selected from the Clan organization. Games were played against several of the local high schools as well as against Upper Canada College, Pickering, and Hillfield. Unfortunately, not all the Little Big Four schools have soccer at the Upper School level so that an LBF series is not possible. The possibility of a Little Big Four or Independent Schools Soccer league is one which we hope may be considered in future years.
In a report of this nature, we cannot hope to dis- cuss the individual contributions made by each tccun member, but, at the same time, it is perhaps fitting to comment on the Soccer teams in general. The single most pertinent comment on the Soccer team is that it needs to work harder at the game. This need is made up of two parts — first, more condi- tioning, particularly in running; and second, more use of passing to players who are in the clear: too often one of the team's more effective goal getters was completely uncovered for a good part of the game and, in that time, received very few passes. On the other hand, some team members worked hard and effectively.
In terms of final scores, the commonest result was a tie; a few games were lost and there was one win.
52
SECOND SOCCER TEAM
Front Row: Sommerville II, Turner, Holmes I, Herder, Benveniste I, Holliger, Billings. Second Row: Frost I, Brown I, Zurbrigg, Mr. MacPherson, Pash, Cole, Peckover I.
Mac HOUSE SOCCER TEAM
Front Row: Blanchard II, Sommerville III, Lathrop III, Jones II (Cpt.), Glassow, Ball, Mason. Second Row: Beaumont, Whitby, Sloane, Amram. Third Row: Mulock, Mr. Pitman, Blinn.
53
FIRST HOCKEY TEAM
Front Row: Wadds, Sommerville I, Rowan (Vice-Capt.), Joyce (Capt.), Ritchie I, Wyse, Saylor. Second Row: Pringle, McConnell, Boothe, Heintzman, Pennal, Love I. Third Row: Mr. Coulter, Deacon I, Bigelow, Griffiths, Mr. Holmes.
HOCKEY COLOURS
Second Bar: Joyce.
First Bar: Rowan.
Second Colours: Sommerville I, Heintzman, Bigelow, McConnell, Saylor.
First Colours: Wadds, Wyse, Love L
Old Colours: Ritchie I.
54
I.IITLi: BIG FOUR
U.C.C. at S.AC.
On January 17th, S A.C. played host to U C.C. as both opened another L.B.F. hockey sea.son.
From the start, the Saints drove into Upper Can- ada territory and barely miised two goaU. Then U.C.C. came back and completely dominated the play as Wadds was forced to pull off too many spectacular saves. But the tide of battle suddenly turned and SAC. scored.
This brought the Saints to life but before the con- clusion of the first period, U.C.C. had scored an- other goal.
The second jjeriod contained more of the same fast hockey, but the Saints began to pull away. U.C.C. became disorganized and allowed Ritchie to score from Wyse.
During the third period the Saints still dominated the play. Rowan scored a quick goal after the opKjn- mg face-off which temporarily demoralized U.C.C. Then Rctter, U.C.C.'s outstanding player, finally succeeded in beating Wadds from close in. However this U.C.C. comeback was halted as Wyse beat Steward with a longshot. Thus the game ended, with a victory for SAC.
S.AC, al U.C.C.
On Februar>' 21, the Sa. -^ to UCC
to play their third LBF ^ gan>* wu a
complete reversal of our first encounter with thu team. Playing on outdoor tee and in snowy condi- tions, the Satnts took two periods to adjust to the environment. This was too long. Doug Kennedy opened U.C.C.'s scoring on a pass from Jones. Soon after Hosie scored from Barrett to increase the acore to 2-0 for UCC and end the penod. The second period continued in the same fashion. Jones in- creased the score to 3-0 on a break away early in the .second period. However, this period had no further scoring, because of Wadd's sensational goaltending In the third period, the Saints began to awake from their p>eriod of hibernation and controlled the puck for a good part of the time. Wyse and Rowan both missed opportunities for a goal In spite of this ag- gressivene.ss, Pattison of UCC was the only scorer as he poked the puck past Wadds while sitting in the crease. Thus the game ended with a 4-0 count in favour of the victorj* deser\'ing U.C.C. team.
S.A.C. vs. T.C.S.
Our .second L.B.F. encounter was played on the large ice surface at TC S This game pitted two teams of similar ability against each other and pro- duced an exciting match. The first period was cau- tious. Both teams made occasional mistakes and mi.s.scd a few .scoring opportunities. The period end- ed 0-0. The next period began to be more inter- esting The Saint.s, .somewhat exhau.sted through lack of practice on large ico surfaces, .soon found them.selves behind by two goals Worrall started scoring for T.C.S. by slamnung home Jack.son's re- bound. A few minutes later, Jack.son s<-ored on a beautiful sireened .shot The Saint.s retalintetl with a long slap-shot goal by Ho wan Thus the second period ended 2-1 for T C S. The Saint.s' put on a deteriniiu'd effort in the third |HTii>d. only to be halted by fine gt>altending by Bowan in the T C S net The Saints dominate<l this p<Tiod but failed to score. Thus T.C.S. won a well-deserved victory.
55
mm:^
¥^
OLD BOYS HOCKEY
In the third annual Hockey night held in the Aurora arena, the Saints met an exceptionally long- winded group of opponents who proved to be no pushover for the School team.
The evening commenced with a thrilling Lower- School game in which Mr. Ives' team scored two third-period goals to defeat U.C.C. 4-2. After the pipe band had played three selections, the masters played a selected group of Old Boys in that game of skill — broomball. The masters triumphed as "Flash" Coulter scored two goals.
Finally the game got under way. Both teams skat- ed hard and produced swift, clean hockey. The Old Boys were the first to score, as Routledge scored from Rowan. In spite of the Old Boys extra exper- ience and weight, they could not score again in the first period.
The second period was strictly for the Old Boys as Binns scored from Rowan and Routledge; Wans- brough tallied from Graham; and Rowan scored from Graham and Edwards. The school managed only one goal as Rowan scored from Wyse.
The third period was more or less dominated by the school. Fierce skating finally paid off as Rowan scored from Ritchie with about ten minutes left in the game. A few seconds later, Ritchie scored from Wyse to put the saints only one goal behind the weakening Old Boys. Unfortunately, the School was too aggressive and the Old Boys still had some strength left in their weary hmbs. Rowan scored from Routledge, and Eklwards scored from Wans- brough to complete the scoring.
The game itself was fast and clean, and ended in a thrilling 6-3 victory for the Old Boys.
T
r"'
H .1. ,
The tturti H, cessful season ; ties, a"" •■■■
was ;.'- in our
4e tendencT t usually made a for the coach'; superb and wa didn't see euc ^^ Mpressio,: wastheleafo ^ enthusiaaT' ^'oringwasqj
56
jt^ : ^'
^V"^'
m\f^^
%r«
THIRD HOCKEY TEAM
Front Row: Ballard, Linsell, Holmes I (Capt.), Proctor, Gathers, Stevenson, Bichan I.
Second Row: Pringle, Grand I, Addison, Love II, Varga, Walker.
Third Row: Mr. Gibb, Griffiths, Goodwin (Vice-Capt.), Frost, Blackmore, Randell, Nesbitt (Mgr.).
The third Hockey team had a reasonably suc- cessful season this year, with five victories, three ties, and two losses. The toughest team we played was Neil McNeil. Although quite large, they were in our own age group and presented a lot of trouble. Our biggest difficulty throughout the season was the tendency to lapse in the second period. This usually made a very close game, but was not good for the coach's heart! The spirit of the team was superb and was always spurred by Love II, who didn't see much ice time, but whose constitution and expressions were invaluable. "Louis" Goodwin was the leading scorer with 7 goals and 5 assists. His enthusiasm on the ice was very pleasing. The scoring was spread very evenly among the six for-
wards; David Gathers was the most improved play- er. Most gratifying was his performance in the last game at Pickering, where he scored two goals. Oth- er forwards who played very well this season were Walker, Frost, Stevenson, and Varga. Varga was the most valuable player and it was a pleasure to coach him, for he had the desire which is so important in playing hockey. Captain Bob Holmes gave good leadership and was our best defenceman. "Doc" Ballard played a very steady season in goal and wound up the season with an average of 2.44 goals per game. This team as a whole always gave full co-operation and Mr. Gibb joins me in agreeing that it was a pleasure to coach it.
B.D.P.
THIRD HOCKEY COLOURS
Ballard
Gathers
Frost
Griffiths
Goodwin
Holmes I
Linsell
Stevenson
Walker
Varga
57
^t" '^:-^:^^'
"^^^ar "■"■■sr
UNDER FIFTEEN "A" HOCKEY
Front Row: Deacon II, Pallett, Forsyth, McClocklin, Swan, McNeil, Mr. Ives. Back Row: Rubin 11, Danson, Bennett, Stephens, Perley, Rook.
This year we had a very good season. We played ten games and won nine. One of the best played and most exciting games was the one on the St. Andrew's hockey night. Our opponents were the Upper Canada College Minor-Midgets whom we finally defeated 4-2. All the boys played above their heads, but Gausby was a stand-out with two goals and an assist. Another very exciting game was against the Ridley College Lower School. On this occasion, Ridley scored twice in the first few min- utes. Then Forsyth scored ,and Swan, our rushing defenceman, made one of his typical end to end breaks and the score was even. We went on to win a very close game 4-3. Against the Lakefield School thirds, we had another thriller. Fortunately, we scored three goals in the first period and just man-
aged to hold on to our lead against a very determin- ed opposition. Our last regular game was against Trinity College School at Port Hope. This was centre-forward Forsyth's day as he scored four times and led the team to an 8-2 vicotry. As always, T.C.S. hospitality was wonderful and supper leave in Oshawa was much appreciated.
Our captain was McClocklin. He is an excellent skater, but unfortunately was absent because of sick- ness from several of our games. Special mention should also be made of Rubin I and Stephens who played very well. All members of the team skated and played well, but, in order to be effective, one has to be a Httle better than just good.
The Ladies' Guild most valuable player award was won by McClocklin.
58
FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM
Front Row: Holden, Westfall, Guzman (Capt.), Haines, Andersen.
Second Row: Mr. Coulter, Crockett, Thompson I, Wharton, Kitchen, Mr. Clifford (Coach).
BASKETBALL COLOURS
Second Colours: Kitchen.
First Colours: Holden, Westfall, Andersen, Haines.
Old Colours: Guzman.
59
Ridley vs. S.A.C.
The Saints hosted an undefeated Ridley team in what proved to be a close contest during the first half. From the tip-off Ridley's passing and shooting bewildered the Redmen. Only excellent re- bounding off the backboards by Andersen kept the Saints in competition until they could get organized. The first quarter score was 18-10 for Ridley.
The Saints dominated the play in the second quarter with Westfall setting up many baskets from the guard position. S.A.C. built up a 23-20 lead only to go behind 24-23 at half-time.
The third quarter saw the Saints lose their ag- gressiveness and Ridley quickly took advantage to build up a 37-26 lead. This domination of play con- tinued, and the final score was 56-40.
The game was very close until half time. After that the Saints faltered. Westfall was the high scorer for the S.A.C. squad with 14 points while Cromarty had 24 for Ridley.
S.A.C. vs. T.C.S.
The Saints played Trinity Bigside on this occasion. The game started slowly and the Redmen lost several scoring occasions because of erratic shooting. Con- sequently Trinity had an 11-10 lead at quarter time.
T.C.S. now employed a fast break and only the Saint defense allowed them to go ahead 26-20 at half time.
The Saints again lost drive in the second half and the boys of Port Hope kept pulling away to win 58-31.
This game was clearly not one of the better Saint efforts. They failed to keep the pace they set in the first half. Holden was the high man for S.A.C. with 8 points while Chapman and Martin scored for T.C.S. with 15 and 11 points respectively.
S.A.C. vs. U.C.C.
In the return game with U.C.C, the Saints, much to their dismay, encountered a completely changed blue squad from that which they had previously battered. This point became painfully evident as U.C.C. jumped out to an easy 24-16 lead at the end of the first half. As the Redmen tried vainly to get back into the match, U.C.C. retained their advant- age throughout the remainder of the first and second periods. The Saints never really had a chance to con- test it as U.C.C. continually thwarted S.A.C. drives with a determined defense. The Saints in despera- tion became a bit careless, leaving themselves prey
for the quick break which demoralized the attack on a number of occasions. By the 4th quarter, it was evident that the Saints would be unable to catch the greatly improved blue side as the latter continued to score time and again. The final score was 48-37 for U.C.C.
Holden and Westfall were the top scorers for the Redmen, while Frost and Brennen did most of the damage. A good victory went to a deserving squad.
S.A.C. vs. T.C.S.
The Saints, sporting an even record, faced T.C.S. at Port Hope. A larger and older Trinity team was just too much for the less-experienced Redmen whose game stayed moderately close throughout the first quarter, but faded noticeably in the second period and later stages of the third. The T.C.S. squad led 38-23 at the half and 56-30 at the end of the 3rd quarter. Try as they might, the Saints couldn't match their hosts' shots which time and again found the target. The Redmen were not quite strong en- ough so they went down to a 70-44 defeat at the hands of Trinity.
Holden and Westfall were the big red shooters at 13 and 11 respectively, while Willis was high for the T.C.S. Big Side with 18.
60
THIRD BASKETBALL TEAM
Front Row: Saddington (Vice-Capt.), Osborne I, Thompson II (Capt.), Reid II, Ross, Murnane. Second Row: Mr. Adamson (Coach), Swinden, Wishart, Turner, Benveniste I, Campbell, Brown.
As usual, the third basketball team lacked height, which is an important asset, but it must be remem- bered that it is the abiUty and spirit of the team that makes it a success. It is this unity that makes a team successful, and all members will agree that the team was a success.
In spite of but four wins in fifteen tries, there were four games lost by a mere two points. These near misses could have been turned into victories with a little better shooting.
Of this year's team, three boys will surely move up to the first team. Three members of the starting line-up will return next year and provide a strong backing for that team. Also worth mentioning is the annual game against the 3rd hockey team. With excellent sportsmanship displayed on all sides, the game was enjoyed by all, We thank the 3rd hockey for the game.
All the members of the 3rd basketball team would like to thank Mr. Adamson who patiently instructed us in the fundamentals. We shall miss him and his fine coaching ne:)jt year since he will leave for Lakefield.
(ED's note: The captain, Thompson II, is to be praised for his excellent leadership and playing ability).
The scores of the games were:
|
S.A.C. |
vs. Thomhill |
Lost 20-49 |
|
U.C.C. |
Won 35-22 |
|
|
Newmarket |
Lost 18-31 |
|
|
Appleby |
Won 32-24 |
|
|
Richmond Hill |
Lost 15-19 |
|
|
Pickering |
Lost 17-19 |
|
|
Thornhill |
Lost 28-74 |
|
|
Aurora |
Lest 17-34 |
|
|
T.C.S. |
Lost 30-36 |
|
|
Aurora |
Won 19-18 |
|
|
Richmond Hill |
Lost 10-52 |
|
|
U.C.C. |
Lost 33-35 |
|
|
Newmarket |
Lost 40-42 |
|
|
B.R.C. |
Lost 22-32 |
|
|
T.C.S. |
Won 30-21 |
|
|
3rd Hockey |
Won 37-27 |
61
UNDER FIFTEEN BASKETBALL TEAM
Front Row: Shriro, Gordon, Dangerfield, Hilton, Shantz.
Second Row> Mr. Cottenden (Coach), Benveniste II, Lindal, Boland, Sloane.
For the first time, St. Andrew's College entered a midget basketball team in the C.O.S.S.A. In all, we played 17 games, winning 9 and losing 8. Led by the accurate shooting of Roy Benveniste and Randy "Moose" Gordon, and the fine ball-handUng of Roger Shantz and George Dangerfield, the team played well in all seventeen contests. The other players included Larry Boland, Mark Shriro, John "Spider" Sprague, "Hbows" Lindal, and Dave Hilton. The team was well managed by Paul Sloane.
It was felt by all those connected with basketball that St. Andrew's should have a midget team in future years.
The scores of the games were:
S.A.C. 23 Aurora H.S. 38
S.A.C. 33 Aurora H.S. 23
S.A.C. 22
S.A.C. 18
S.A.C. 27
S.A.C. 22
S.A.C. 15
S.A.C. 47
S.A.C. 20
S.A.C. 20
S.A.C. 16
S.A.C. 12
S.A.C. 26
S.A.C. 65
S.A.C. 43
S.A.C. 28
S.A.C. 24
Aurora H.S.
Aurora H.S.
Newmarket
Newmarket
Newmarket
Pickering
Richmond Hill
Richmond Hill
Thomhill
Thornhill
King D.H.S.
Aurora P.S.
Aurora P.S.
Trinity
Trinity
34 21 24 14 11 6 29 22 32 35 27 21 14 22 10
62
GYMNASTICS
Front Row: Ritchie II, Dowdell I, Mr. Warburton, Peckover I, Dunkley. Back Row: Hyde, Maura (Cpt.), Lock, Hibbitt.
More interest was shown this year in gymnastics by the younger boys, a participation which was very encouraging. It is hoped that in the future these boys will create the strong team that is needed if it is to compyete at all successfully in team meets.
Again this year a good display was put on for the cadet inspection and the boys all deserve a great deal of credit for all the work they put into their exercises.
The one team meet we did attend was valuable as it gave those boys who had never competed before some idea of what is required of them. The meet was a high school meet at Peterborough.
Again this year Mr. Warburton's help was the key factor in the success of the team, and we are all very grateful to him. The cup for the best gym- nast was won by Maura.
63
SWIMMING TEAM
Front Row: Roberts I, MacGregor, Webber, Slater, Woolnough II, Blanchard I, Pritchard II. Back Row: Bailey, Hovey I, Robinson, Vanderburgh, Knox II, Jones I, Mr. Gardner.
This year saw a marked change in a team which, formerly, left a lot to be desired. With the help of a very enthusiastic coach, a rigorous training routine was followed each day, and did wonders with the material at hand.
The first meet, at T.C.S., was a new experience for most of us, and it was Saylor and Maura who broke the ice with a win and a second in the forty yard freestyle. The rest of the meet remained fairly even with S.A.C. obtaining 27.5 points to T.C.S.'s 40.5.
Our meet with the U. S.A.C. "neptunes" was per- haps the most beneficial for the team, as it was run under ideal conditions in a huge new pool and was properly officiated to give us practice for the L.B.F. Again we consider only the experience gained as we lost by a score of 50-26. The next evening, Mr. Van Nooteu, the coach of the neptunes, came to S.A.C. to help us with our starts and turns. With him was the Canadian under-15 backstroke champion, and the Canadian Juvenile breaststroke champion. They were able to help us immensely and we are much indebted to Mr. Van Nooteu and John Robinson, for making the visit possible.
Three days later was the yearly trip to Hart House for the L.B.F. championships. St. Andrew's in recent years has done very badly in this meet, and it was our intention this year to better the ten point mark (the best in the last five years) . The competition proved to be much stiffer than last year with two records being broken, and many very fast times for the other events.
In the relays S.A.C. did very well with the help of Hovey, Jones and Knox. Rowan came fourth in the backstroke, while Saylor helped gain points by placing in the fifty yard freestyle. Roberts and Pritchard swam well in the longer races. Som- merville aided the situation tremendously by win- ning the diving by six points and boosting the final toted to 19, well over our anticipated 10. Colours were awarded to Hovey, Jones, Knox and Slater.
The St. Andrew's swim team has made its start. It is now up to the men of '63 to continue, and to help the team to attain greatness again. We look forward to the day when S.A.C. will not only win the football, but the swimming as well.
64
FENCING TEAM
Front Row: Wilson I, McPhail II, Hough I, Belknap I, Black. Middle Row: Zurbrigg, FitzGerald, Hart I, Billings. Back Row: Coulter I, Mr. Bozzay, Pook I.
With all due respect to the manly art of self de- fence, I would acclaim the precision sport of fencing as certainly the most skillful art of personal warfare.
Although this year's men of the foil did not all rise to the fine degree of skill as was cmticipated by the team's founder and coach, Mr. Bozzay, in most cases, boys became proficient enough to hold their own against, and even defeat, members of the other teams who have had three times as much practice.
This year the S.A.C. First Fencing Team entered three tournaments outside the school. And although it failed to make a decisive overall win in any tournament, it must be pointed out that in two cases it lost by only one bout. In these two tourna- ments both Thornton Hall and the Toronto Harmony Club beat the S.A.C. team 5 to 4.
There was only one inter-team tournament this year during which, the Vice-Captain, Black fer- ociously slew all oncomers to win a well-earned trophy.
Another prominent member of the team (though not for his fencing) was Billings who shows consid- erable promise for the world title in Epee or Sabre a few years hence. In truth, Billings, one of the better fencers, had a style entirely of his own manufacture. Considering his success at all four tournaments, I would say that with a fly-swatter in his hand he could do real damage.
To add a serious note, the entire team consisting of: Black I, Billings, Graves, Belknap I, McPhail II, FitzGerald, Zurbrigg, Hart I, Wilson I, Coulter I and myself are sincerely thankful and indebted to Mr. Bozzay for his invaluable coaching abilities and or- ganization skill which made the team the success that it was. Real success goes much deeper than a mere collection of wins or points; success embodies the concept of a clear conscience in knowing that you have made the most of what you have and that you have always displayed your best abilities. This year's team did just that, owing largely to the fact that Mr. Bozzay knew how to get each boy to always do his best.
Hough I, Captain
65
BOXING TEAM
Front Row: Nelles, Heath-Eves, Black, Hough I. Back Row: Lake I, Mr. Gardner, Gore.
Boxing was revived at S.A.C. this year as a major sport. Since the art of manly defence was a new endeavour for all concerned, the main effort of the year was to give good instruction to a small group of boys who might be the nucleus of a larger con- gregation next year.
Daily training and twice-weekly instruction under the direction of Mr. James Allen produced good results and all members of the boxing team are to be congratulated on their diligence and enthusiasm. It is hoped that next year may see the expansion of this group and some participation in extra-School bouts.
66
FIRST RIFLE TEAM
Front Row: Freeman, Gregory, Haryett, Holmes II, McTaggart, Maura, Black.
Middle Row: GiUan I, HoLmes I, Randell, Bichan I, Pringle, Saylor.
Back Row: McComiell, Mr. MacPherson, Perley, Waller II, Mr. Holmes, Garvie, Emerson.
SECOND RIFLE TEAM
Front Row: Ballard, Deacon I, Lathrop I, Hovey I, Belknap I, Wishart, Linsell. Middle Roxo: Ross, Wilson, Kecking, Grand I, Pash. Back Row: Mr. MacPherson, Coulter I, Mr, Holmes.
67
TRACK AND FIELD
Front Row: Proctor, Wishart, Dangerfield, Harpur, Gausby, Pallett, Hough I, Grand I.
Second Row: Boothe, McConnell, Haines, Holmes I, Grunsky, Bigelow, Russell.
Third Row: Frost, Waller II, Lindal, Sommerville I, Moss, Reade I, Walker, Kitchen, Thompson I.
Back Row: MacLeod, Slater, Freeman, Williamson, Roberts I.
A thoroughly energetic effort was witnessed this year with respect to the Track team. Every member of the team made an all-out effort toward condition- ing and performing at peak efficiency.
This fact can easily be proved when one looks at the school records that were broken this year. In junior competition, Gausby and Perley set records in the 440 and the Hop, Step. Intermediate Varga set a pole vault record while Sommerville set school records in the low hurdles and the 440 yard dash. The senior 440 relay team eclipsed the former record by three seconds. These six records are ample proof of the enthusiasm generated in this team.
This year the track team participated in 5 track meets which enabled every member to gain valuable experience. Among these, there were two meets in
which most of the L.B.F. schools participated. The possibility of an L.B.F. track meet is not far in the future.
Probably the most outstanding performance by the boys from S.A.C. occurred in the Ontario Federa- tion of Secondary Schools Association meet which included all the winners from the district meets from all Ontario. Here the 440 relay team gave an out- standing performance in placing third in the event. Sommerville also did commendably by placing 5th in the hurdles.
Yet in spite of these tremendous feats by the boys, one cannot forget to mention Mr. Warburton who is the one primarily responsible for this fine year in track and field. His patience and enthusiasm did much to make this track team a success.
68
GAMES DAY
This year games day was held on Wednesday, May 20. There was perfect weather for the meet, maybe just a bit too hot. After a close start, the clan points started differing more and more and by the end of the afternoon Wallace had won with 150 ¥2,
Montrose was next with 100 Va, trailed by Douglas with 88, and last of all, Bruce, with 46. Joyce won the Senior championship with 14 points, Sommer- ville the Intermediate with 30 points, Gausby the Junior with 16, Amran the Juvenile with 17, and Brownrigg the Midget with 16.
SENIOR
1 mile open: MacLeod, Gillan I, Varga: time 5'9.8" 880 yards: Joyce, Head, Haines: time 2'20" 440 yards: Boothe, Joyce, Head: time 56.6" 220 yards: Hough I, Boothe, Haines: time 23.6" 100 yards: Hough I, McConnell, McPhail: time 11.0" Hurdles: Boothe, Joyce, McPhail: time 18.3" High Jump: Ritchie I, Rowan, Boothe: height 5'3" Broad Jump: Haines, Hough I, Maura: distance 18' Hop, Step: Haines, Joyce, McConnell: distance 39'2" Javelin: Joyce, Freeman, Ritchie: distance 133'7" Discus: White, Hough I, Slater: distance 99'6" Shot Put: White, Haines, Massie: distance 32'5"
INTERMEDIATE
880 yards: Varga, Reade, Moss: time 2'14.5"
440 yards: Sommerville I, Thompson II, Reid II: time 55.5"
220 yards: Grand I, Sommerville I, Frost: time 24"
100 yards: Sommerville I, Grand I, Frost: time 11.0"
Hurdles: SommervUle I, Grand I, Thompson I: time 15.0"
High Jump: Varga, Sommerville I, Sweeney: height 5'2"
Broad Jump: Varga, Sommerville I, Grand I: distance 18'2"
Pole Vault: Bigelow, Varga, WiUiams: height 9'8"
Hop, Step: Sommerville I, Gillan I, Grand I: distance 37'2"
Javelin: Varga, Thompson I, Wishart: distance 137'4"
Discus: Sommerville I, Thompson I, Reid II: distance 114'6"
JUNIOR
440 yards: Gausby, Walker, Hilton: time 58.2"
220 yards: Gausby, Walker, Hilton: time 26.1"
100 yards: Walker, Gausby, McColl: time 11.8"
Hurdles: Pallett, Gausby, Funston: time 18.7"
High Jump: Perley, Swan, Roberts I: height 5'0"
Broad Jump: Gausby, Roberts I, Kitchen: distance 16'10"
Hop, Step: Perley, Walker, Garrett: distance 34'
Shot Put: Walker, Swan, Pook II: distance 40'2"
Pole Vault: Scott II, Roberts I, Pyfrom: height 7'6"
JUVENILE
220 yards: Amram, Stephens, Douglas-Crampton: time 29.9"
100 yards: Amram, Douglas-Crampton, Sommer- ville: time 12.7"
Hurdles: Amram, Sommerville III, Douglas-Cramp- ton: time 11.2"
High Jump: Durie, Stephens, Amram: height 4'3"
Shot Put: Beaumont, Sherwood, Stephens: distance 24'1.5"
Broad Jump: Amram, Stephens, Douglas-Crampton: distance 14'8"
Hop, Step: Durie, Stephens, Scott III: distance 27'9"
MIDGET
50 yards: Brownrigg, Hally II, Rous: time 8.1"
Broad Jump: Brownrigg, Glassow, Cossar: distance 13'2"
Ball Throw: Brownrigg, Glassow, Rous: distance 168'6"
Hop, Step: Cossar, Glassow, Hally II: distance 23'5"
High Jump: Brownrigg, Rous. Cossar: height 4'4"
CLAN RELAYS
Senior 440: Wallace, Douglas, Bruce, Montrose
Intermediate 440: Wallace, Bruce, Montrose, Douglas
Junior 440: Montrose, Wallace, Douglas, Bruce
Juvenile 440: Douglas, Wallace, Bruce, Montrose
Midget 220: Douglas, Wallace, Bruce, Montrose
69
FIRST XI
Front Row: Westfall, Tarrazo.
Middle Row: Holden, Gore, Gerrard I, Wadds, Guzman.
Back Row: Knox II, Joyce, Ritchie II, Rowan, Massie, Mr. Gibb. (Abs., Deacon I).
CRICKET COLOURS
First Colours: Rowan, Guzman, Deacon I, Westfall, Holden. Second Colours: Massie, Ritchie II, Knox, Joyce. Old Colours: Wadds, Gore, Gerrard I.
70
S.A.C. at B.R.C.
In those cherished words of our usually conserva- tive coach: "truly extraordinary!", an exceptional phrase; appropriate for such an exceptional match.
Ridley's Spurling won the toss and as host chose to bat first. Smith and Spurling consequently spent the next hour spraying two's and four's throughout a porous S.A.C. field. Finally Massie took over and on the first ball took Spurling's wicket for 29. Four balls later Holden caught Smith for 23. Some two overs later Rapsey was the victim of Rowan's catch but thereupon McCarthy and Buck teamed for a well-deserved 50 and 66 respectively. Thus with a substantial 168 for 3 advantage, B.R.C. finally de- cided to retire.
St. Andrew's received a rude surprise before tea when 2 wickets fell for a sum of 5 runs. Play was resumed after tea and a prolonged thunder shower, with about 1 hour and a half between S.A.C. and a draw. For the next 45 minutes, 4 S.A.C. wickets fell for 65 runs and Gerrard amassed 27 with a sus- tained stand. Massie and Rowan then took up the cause with 40 minutes left. After a good run the wickets again began to fall. Rowan was caught by Spurling while Ritchie was the victim of an L.B.W., as was Knox. Since this was the last over, the judges pulled stumps.
Ridley launched a protest since one ball still remained in the over. The score book was consulted and the official ruling was changed and the teams went back to the soggy pitch for the final ball. It was left to the speed-bowler McCarthy to take Joyce's wicket. It was difficult to discern who was shaking the more. McCarthy subsequently let go with his best offering of the day which caught Joyce's wicket solidly, and accordingly he and captain Spurling were hoisted by a boisterous Rid- ley throng as the St. Andrew's side congratulated them, though extremely dejectedly.
Congratulations must go to Ridley for a fine game, but maybe next year ....
pair were Bond and Mills who put on a fine stand for 48 and 47 runs respectively. By tea, U.C.C. bats- men had amassed 122 runs for only 4 wickets. After tea, the visitors added 29 runs for three wickets be- fore declaring.
When the Saints went in to bat, the prospects looked far from good. Needing 152 runs for a win and having only two and a half hours to bat, the Saints decided to play for a draw. Even this prospect appeared gloomy as the wickets of Wadds, Gore, Westfall, and Guzman fell in rapid succession. Only a fine stand of 21 by Gerrard brightened our dim- ming hopes. However, Rowan, Deacon and Knox managed to stay in until the game was called at 7 p.m.
Thus the Saints managed to draw their second L.B.F. match. For the visitors, Bond and Mills gave superlative performances not only with their batting but also with their bowling. Bond claimed 4 wickets for 19 runs while Mills claimed 2 wickets for 20 runs. For the home team, Gerrard batted well for 21 runs while Rowan and Gore each claimed 2 wickets.
SAC. vs. T.C.S.
The last game of the season was played here at St. Andrew's on a hot sunny afternoon. The Saints were looking for their first L.B.F. victory in four years and were determined to overcome their Trin- ity rivals.
The Saints batted first, with Guzman and West- fall scoring 19 and 10 runs respectively. Other than this determined effort, the Saints didn't do anything spectacular against excellent bowling. Robertson was the chief T.C.S. bowler with 3 wickets for 10 runs. In all, 46 runs were compiled. However, the Trinity team was stopped cold by excellent bowl- ing on the part of Deacon and Holden. Deacon had six wickets for 25 runs while Holden had four wick- ets for 14 runs. Excitement reached a peak when Trinity, needing only three runs for a victory were toppled, as Deacon bowled the last wicket. The final score was 46-44.
U.C.C. at S.A.C.
On May 26, the Saints played their second L.B.F. match against the U.C.C. XI. The prospects looked good for the first eleven after U.C.C. 's opening bats- men, Keeley and Humphries, were dismissed for 11 and 1 runs respectively. However, following this
Congratulations are given to Guzman on his fine batting performance along with Deacon and Holden for their excellent bowling. Indeed the whole team turned in a creditable display in earning their first victory.
7]
UNDER SIXTEEN XI
Front Row: Stafford, Ballard, Gathers, Love II, Hordal, Herder. Middle Row: Hart II, Malcolm, Linsell, Thompson II, Kecking. Back Row: Vanderburgh, Jones I, Mr. Adamson. (Absent: Wyse).
The U-16's had an extremely good season this year since it ended with the team as L.B.F. champs as well as undefeated. The last three boys on the team. Herder, Hordal and Malcolm were very, faithful in coming out to practice and they did well at U.C.C.
Undoubtedly, Ballard and Gathers were the two most valuable players. Gathers and Love II broke up the bowlers very well. Ballard, with an amazing 42-run average was the hitter of our opening bat- ters. The middle of the batting order was also good with Stafford and Linsell almost winning the Ridley game. I am only sorry that the end of the order did not bat more than twice. Our bowling was good, but
not consistent enough; however, disapointments this year were few, since the only One was the post- ponement of the game against the cricket club.
Altogether the players showed a great deal of good sportsmanship and interest in the game but the success of the team was due to one person only. Our coach, Mr. Adamson, was very patient with all the players. His patience paid off and we are sure that the whole team and the whole School will join us in wishing him and Mrs. Adamson the best of luck for a promising and prosperous future at our rival school, Lakefield.
72
UNDER FIFTEEN "A" XI
Front Row: van der Ven, Stamper, Jones 11, Forsyth, Popieluch.
Back Row: Perley, Stephens, Gordon, Bennet, Mr. Ives, Lake II, McNeil, McClocklin.
UNDER FIFTEEN "B" XI
Front Row: Mittlcr.
Middle Row: Durio. Glassow. Hilton. Hounh II. Ball.
Back Row: Wright II, Liilhrop III, Mason, Mr. Wright, Douglns-Crampton, Blinn, Macdonald.
73
TENNIS TEAM
Ritchie II, Lake I, Gore. Pritchard III.
S.A.C. was represented at the L.B.F. tennis tour- nament this year by Gore (Capt.), Lake I, Ritchie I and Pritchard III. The tournament took place in the fall term which unfortunately is the football season, with a result that the team could not devote much time to practice. Another drawback to the team was the absence of courts on the campus for prac- tice — the school had at that time dug up the old courts and was in the process of building new ones. Consequently, it was a team deficient in practice, but not in playing ability which went to the B & R Club in Toronto for the tournament. To put it bluntly, S.A.C. lost all their matches.
The # 1 singles were represented by Gore. The #2 singles were represented by Lake and' the doubles team by Ritchie and Pritchard. Although we lost all our matches, it was good experience for the doubles contestants, who no doubt will move up next year to the singles positions. It was U.C.C.
again this year who won the tournament with an- other all- American teeim.
By the time the spring term arrived, the new courts were completed. Tennis was placed in the hands of Lake, who ably organized the sp>ort to a mild success. Again the spring term had its draw- backs for tennis — this is the term in which cricket and Track are played. Consequently, tennis wasn't supported by the best of our stock. The school tennis tournament was organized by Lake and Gore with a senior and junior section. On the whole the .sup- port of this tournament was poor. Nevertheless, it served to expose many new players who have good potential. The senior singles was won by Gore after a hard won fight against Doug Ritchie 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. The senior doubles was won by Lake and Gore. The junior singles were won by Farrington II, from Nas- sau, who looks very promising on the court. The junior doubles were taken by Farrington I and II, and the colours were won by Gore.
74
NEW BOYS 1961-62
i»8!l^
I
ffiff'Hf'f't t
MARANI, MORRIS & ALLAN
ARCHITECTS
1250 Bay Street
Toronto
75
Montrose clan this year, without exception, was superior in all facets of School life. As in previous years, clan success can be attributed to the superb efforts put forth by every member. Montrose again displayed a high calibre of superior sportsmanship, spirit and honour in all activities.
In the realm of extra-curricular activities, Mont- rosers played active roles in the various school clubs, dramatic and debating societies, shooting teams and in the literary section of the school Re- view. One particular Montroser was chairman of the Dance Committee and a representative of the Col- ours Committee.
Montrose men also displayed excellent leadership. Montrose can claim outright two excellent prefects. Besides having scholars, house captains, and table- heads, the clan can also boast with regards to the Cadet Corps, a company commander, platoon lieu- tenant and a score of N.C.O.'s.
Montrose, however, has also proved herself on the playing fields. In first football for example, Mont- rose men were the back-bone of the team and in particular, one Montrose member, besides being the captain, had so distinguished himself in the game that he was awarded a second bar to his first col- ours, an outstanding feat by all means. In basket- ball two clan members played very active parts, while in the first eleven two of our clansmen (one the captain) were the indirect cause of the team's first major victory in a number of years. Mention should be made here of the capturing of the senior singles in tennis by a Montroser and of the clan's victory and supremacy in clan hockey. However, Montrose's athletic supremacy was climaxed with the coming of Games Day. Although Montrose was well behind in the warming meets of the day, by the middle of the afternoon the clan had well surpassed two rival and obviously inferior clans and was a hair's breath from first place. Throughout the re- mainder of the day, she continued to press for the lead. Outstanding clan contributions were made by Stephens, our only Juvenile, Rous and Cossar, both Midgets, and by Gausby who incidentally walked away with the cup for the best Junior participant. Bigelow, an intermediate, captured the pole vault and in so doing broke the previous School record. Both Haines and Boothe added vital points in the Senior class events. The clan, besides coming second in the Medley relay, also finished second in the final clan standings. All in all, it was an excellent day for Montrose.
Particular respect must be paid to our Lower School classmen. This is the generation of young, spirit-loving boys who will soon hold high the ban- ner of Montrose and carry it to all comers of school activities. These are the boys of which we can be justly proud.
On behalf of all Montrose members, we especially acknowledge and add our deepest gratitudes to our clan captain, "Bunny" Gerrard. He has been an ex- cellent leader throughout the year and is an ex- ample of an outstanding Andrean. To you "Bunny"
we wish the best of luck in whatever future en- deavours you may pursue.
In summary, Montrose has had an obviously good year and is looking towards next year with the hope of an even better year.
J.H.L.
BousUs;
"My, but that Douglas is a marvellous clan!" These are familiar words around St. Andrew's these days, and they are shown to be true by the admiration and respect shown by the inferior clans toward the mighty Douglas. All Douglas men must be com- mended for the first rate example set by their clan for the "other" clans and for the school.
Filling school offices, we took a high percentage of the available responsibility this year. Three cap- able prefects, six Flavelle house captains (that is 50%), numerous chapel boys, dance-committee members (displaying artistry and imagination), debators (Magnum dicere videbatur), dramatics (the talent leading actor and the stage manager). Review (Editor-in-chief, Business Manager, Art Editor), head librarian, and scores of others, all forming the Douglas backbone of the school offices.
Athletically, there is no real need to mention all the splendid attributes of the Douglas clan, but for all our outside admirers, we shall have a brief re- view. The football team was piloted on its way by a capable vice-captain and a quarter-back, both well supported by the rest of the team, which in turn was well supported by Douglas. Although Douglas was not capable of capturing the clan soccer champ- ionship this year, the first soccer team was captained and backboned by Douglas strength. The captain (most valuable player), the vice-captain and all the mainstays of the first hockey team were, as usual, Douglasites. The basketball team was forced to call upon Douglas might (1st hockey players turned to Basketball for the emergency) when they were hav- ing bad times.
The tennis team was captained by a capable Doug- las man, and the 1st XI was carried by four Douglas- ites (carried, I might say, to its first L.B.F. victory in four years). And of course the Douglas conting- ent was prominent in Track and Field, as well as on Games Day, capturing the Senior and Midget tro- phies. It must also be explained that fifty percent of the Athletic Committee was Douglas .
In the Cadet Corps, Douglas was represented by a Major, a Lieutenant as well as many Sergeants and N.C.O.'s. At the end of the year the prefects were defeated in an overbalanced tug of war. But it was overbalanced only because the majority of the new boys were Douglasites. This year the de- generation of the other clans will be noted; even Wallace FORGOT to have a Wallace day.
In conclusion, thanks to aU Douglas men for so nobly carrying on the tradition of excellence that has always been apparent in our clan; and best wishes to all future Douglasites; may they keep up our traditions and provide the quality of leadership that is expected of Douglas.
R.D.L.W.
78
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Srur^ Clan
by C. W. E. HOVEY I, CLAN CAPTAIN
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by M. B. SOMERVILLE I, CLAN CAPTAIN
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79
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Montrose clan this year, without exception, was superior in all facets of School life. As in previous years, clan success can be attributed to the superb efforts put forth by every member. Montrose again displayed a high calibre of superior sportsmanship, spirit and honour in all activities,
In the realm of extra-curricular activities, Mont- rosers played active roles in the various school clubs, dramatic and debating societies, shooting teams and in the literary section of the school Re- view. One particular Montroser was chairman of the Dance Committee and a representative of the Col- ours Committee.
Montrose men also displayed excellent leadership. Montrose can claim outright two excellent prefects. Besides having scholars, house captains, and table- heads, the clan can also boast with regards to the Cadet Corps, a company commander, platoon lieu- tenant and a score of N.C.O.'s.
Montrose, however, has also proved herself on the playing fields. In first football for example, Mont- rose men were the back-bone of the team and in particular, one Montrose member, besides being the captain, had so distinguished himself in the game that he was awarded a second bar to his first col- ours, an outstanding feat by all means. In basket- ball two clan members played very active parts, while in the first eleven two of our clansmen (one the captain) were the indirect cause of the team's first major victory in a number of years. Mention should be made here of the capturing of the senior singles in tennis by a Montroser and of the clan's victory and supremacy in clan hockey. However, Montrose's athletic supremacy was climaxed with the coming of Games Day. Although Montrose was well behind in the warming meets of the day, by the middle of the afternoon the clan had well surpassed two rival and obviously inferior clans and was a hair's breath from first place. Throughout the re- mainder of the day, she continued to press for the lead. Outstanding clan contributions were made by Stephens, our only Juvenile, Rous and Cossar, both Midgets, and by Gausby who incidentally walked away with the cup for the best Junior participant. Bigelow, an intermediate, captured the pole vault and in so doing broke the previous School record. Both Haines and Boothe added vital points in the Senior class events. The clan, besides coming second in the Medley relay, also finished second in the final clan standings. All in all, it was an excellent day for Montrose.
Particular respect must be paid to our Lower School classmen. This is the generation of young, spirit-loving boys who will soon hold high the ban- ner of Montrose and carry it to all comers of school activities. These are the boys of which we can be justly proud.
On behalf of all Montrose members, we especially acknowledge and add our deepest gratitudes to our clan captain, "Bunny" Gerrard. He has been an ex- cellent leader throughout the year and is an ex- ample of an outstanding Andrean. To you "Bunny"
we wish the best of luck in whatever future en- deavours you may pursue.
In summary, Montrose has had an obviously good year and is looking towards next year with the hope of an even better year.
J.H.L.
JBouglasi
"My, but that Douglas is a marvellous clan!" These are familiar words around St. Andrew's these days, and they are shown to be true by the admiration and respect shown by the inferior clans toward the mighty Douglas. All Douglas men must be com- mended for the first rate example set by their clan for the "other" clans and for the school.
Filling school offices, we took a high percentage of the available responsibility this year. Three cap- able prefects, six Flavelle house captains (that is 50%), numerous chapel boys, dance-committee members (displaying artistry and imagination), debaters (Magnum dicere videbatur), dramatics (the talent leading actor and the stage manager). Review (Editor-in-chief, Business Manager, Art Editor), head librarian, and scores of others, all forming the Douglas backbone of the school offices.
Athletically, there is no real need to mention all the splendid attributes of the Douglas clan, but for all our outside admirers, we shall have a brief re- view. The football team was piloted on its way by a capable vice-captain and a quarter-back, both well supported by the rest of the team, which in turn was well supported by Douglas. Although Douglas was not capable of capturing the clan soccer champ- ionship this year, the first soccer team was captained and backboned by Douglas strength. The captain (most valuable player), the vice-captain and all the mainstays of the first hockey team were, as usual, Douglasites. The basketball team was forced to call upon Douglas might (1st hockey players turned to ^sketball for the emergency) when they were hav- ing bad times.
The tennis team was captained by a capable Doug- las man, and the 1st XI was carried by four Douglas- ites (carried, I might say, to its first L.B.F. victory in four years). And of course the Douglas conting- ent was prominent in Track and Field, as well as on Gcimes Day, capturing the Senior and Midget tro- phies. It must also be explained that fifty percent of the Athletic Committee was Douglas .
In the Cadet Corps, Douglas was represented by a Major, a Lieutenant as well as many Sergeants and N.C.O.'s. At the end of the year the prefects were defeated in an overbalanced tug of war. But it was overbalanced only because the majority of the new boys were Douglasites. This year the de- generation of the other clans will be noted; even Wallace FORGOT to have a Wallace day.
In conclusion, thanks to all Douglas men for so nobly carrying on the tradition of excellence that has always been apparent in our clan; and best wishes to all future Douglasites; may they keep up our traditions and provide the quality of leadership that is expected of Douglas.
R.D.L.W.
78
W^tntt Clan
by C. W. E. HOVEY I, CLAN CAPTAIN
Waiiati^ Clan
by M. B. SOMERVILLE I, CLAN CAPTAIN
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SV/ISH-STKP
JUMP- ShMSH
79
CLAN SOCCER CHAMPIONS
Wallace Clan
Front Row: Cole, Peckover I, Saddington, Osborne I, Bailey. Middle Row: MacGregor, Wishart, Holmes I, Herder. Back Row: HoUiger, Mr. Bozzay, Rowe.
THE CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
This year the annual cross-country run was held under ideal weather conditions and the result was an outstanding race between Wishart and McLeod, last year's winner. However, Wishart pulled away in the last 400 yards and thus became the winner of the Wallace cup for the run. His time of 19 minutes and 9 seconds for the 3 mile race indicates the strength of his p)erformance. The winning clan was Wallace, whose team of Wishart, Varga, Roberts I, Holmes I claimed positions one, three, four, and twelve. Congratulations to all contestants for making this race a tremendous success.
CROSS-COUNTRY SKI RACE
Twenty-three hardy skiers shoved off over a tortuous course in less than perfect conditions this year to mark another mad scurry in search of the Bradley Rowell Skiing trophy. This year, Gathers of Bruce clan was the deserving winner. Few were surprised, since he had received this award in the Lower School for a number of years now. Pringle of Douglas was in hot pursuit but could not catch Gathers. Sweeney of Montrose placed third. That evening, Mr. Bradley Rowell presented the trophy to Gathers, cakes to the other two boys, as well as to Slater, Sweeney, and Malcolm for their part in capturing the overall clan title. It is a pleasure to note that only two contestants got lost this year, a truly outstanding feat.
80
CLAN HOCKEY CHAMPIONS
DOUGLAS
Front Row: Nelles, Saracini, Pook II, Hart I, WaUer II.
Second Row: Garvie, Pook I, Mr. Holden, MacLeod, Moss, Russell.
MONTROSE
Front Row: Lathrop II, Hordal, Pyfrom, Girard II, Sweeny, Pattirsoii, Wright I.
Second Row: Pirie, Wark, Lathrop I, Mr. Rutherdale, Williams, Gerrard I, ODell, Coulter I.
81
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CADETS
THE OFFICERS 1960-61
ittoRifi)'! C I.t C W. E. Hovey, C Lt, J R. Wistfall, C Lt. L. B. Thomson, C/Capt. D. H. Rowan, C/Maj. W. M. Rothery, C Lt. Col. H. D. Routledge, C Capt. B. R. Armstrong, C/Lt. R. A. Lake, C/Lt. D. M. Rogers, C/Lt. R. L. Gerrard
THE STRATHCONA CUP
The Strathcona Cup, officially the Independent Schools Challenge Trophy, is given annually to the independent school with the best cadet corps. After World War II, seeing that a private school was in a much better position to develop a good cadet corps, the Strathcona Trust donated this cup.
St. Andrew's students especially can be proud of their role in cadet competition. In the last fifteen years we have won the cup five times, never coming lower than third place. Last year we won with 98.5 points, the highest mark ever given to a Canadian Cadet corps.
McPhail II
THE EARL GREY TROPHY
Although St. Andrew's College is annually prais- ed for its spectacular Cadet Corps, never before has it been as distinguished as last year. Under the cap- able instruction and guidance of Major Holmes, Captain Wright and the cadet officers. Cadet Lt. Colonel Routledge, Cadet Major Rothery, Cadet Captains Rowan and Armstrong, and Cadet Lieu-
tenants Young, Thomson I, Lake I, Westfall I, Gerrard I, and Hovey I, the Cadet inspection was shaped into an outstanding work of perfection, and the Corps was awarded a mark of ninety-eight per- cent, the highest score won by any of Canada's competing corps for fifty-two years. Last October, the school was presented with the Earl Grey Trophy, and with the honour of having the best Cadet Corps in Canada.
The E^rl Grey Trophy was presented to the cadet department in 1909 by Earl Grey, His Excellency the Governor-General of Canada from 1904 to 1911. It is presented annually to the Cadet corps judged the most efficient in the Dominion. The coveted trophy has been won by only one other private school in Ontario, Appleby College in 1950.
Congratulations to all those who contributed to such a fine cadet corps, to the officers, the N.C.O.'s, to those who earned D.C.R.A. shooting honours, to an excellent pipe band, and to all those whose sup- erb drill helped bring honour, pride, distinction and the Earl Grey trophy to St. Andrew's College.
Knox
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STRATHCONA CUP
EARL GREY CUP
83
CADETS
THE OFFICERS 1960-61
Lcjl li
■ Riyli:. C Ll. C. W. E. Hovey, C;Lt. J. R. Westfall, C/Lt. L. B. Thomson, C/Capt, D. H. Rowan, C/Maj. W. M. Rothery, C/Lt. Col. H. D. Routledge, C/Capt. B. R. Anmtrong, C/Lt. R. A. Lake, C/Lt. D. M. Rogers, C/Lt. R. L. Gerrard
THE STRATHCONA CUP
The Strathcona Cup, officially the Independent Schools Challenge Trophy, is given annually to the independent school with the best cadet corps. After World War II, seeing that a private school was in a much better position to develop a good cadet corps, the Strathcona Trust donated this cup.
St. Andrew's students especially can be proud of their role in cadet competition. In the last fifteen years we have won the cup five times, never coming lower than third place. Last year we won with 98.5 points, the highest mark ever given to a Canadian Cadet corps.
McPhail II
THE EARL GREY TROPHY
Although St. Andrew's College is annually prais- ed for its spectacular Cadet Corps, never before has it been as distinguished as last year. Under the cap- able instruction and guidance of Major Holmes, Captain Wright and the cadet officers, Cadet Lt. Colonel Routledge, Cadet Major Rothery, Cadet Captains Rowan and Armstrong, and Cadet Lieu-
tenants Young, Thomson I, Lake I, Westfall I, Gerrard I, and Hovey I, the Cadet inspection was shaped into an outstanding work of perfection, and the Corps was awarded a mark of ninety-eight per- cent, the highest score won by any of Canada's competing corps for fifty-two years. Last October, the school was presented with the Earl Grey Trophy, and with the honour of having the best Cadet Corps in Canada.
The Earl Grey Trophy was presented to the cadet department in 1909 by Earl Grey, His Excellency the Governor-General of Canada from 1904 to 1911. It is presented annually to the Cadet corps judged the most efficient in the Dominion. The coveted trophy has been won by only one other private school in Ontario, Appleby College in 1950.
Congratulations to all those who contributed to such a fine cadet corps, to the officers, the N.C.O.'s, to those who earned D.C.R.A. shooting honours, to an excellent pipe band, and to all those whose sup- erb drill helped bring honour, pride, distinction and the Earl Grey trophy to St. Andrew's College.
Knox
STRATHCONA CUP
EARL GREY CUP
83
CADETS
1961 - 1962
THE AURORA CHURCH PARADE
On Sunday, April 29, the Cadet Corps made its annual church parade to Aurora. The boys in each house were roused by pipers at 7:30 a.m., and once again the cadets lost some sleep because of the change to daylight saving time the night before. As the uniforms were being put on, one could sense a feeling of excitement and anticipation towards the coming parade, the first of the year. After breakfast, the finishing touches were made on the uniforms, and at 8:30 the corps formed in front of Dunlap Hall. After a thorough inspection of the ranks, the band piped away and the parade had started. The weather was not too promising because of a few dark, omin- ous clouds, but it did not rain before the corps had marched to the Aurora United Church. The Rev. T. E. Hancock gave an excellent sermon entitled "This I can believe." After the service, the corps left the church and marched into a welcome sunshine. After forming up south of the church, the battalion march- ed through Aurora and gave an eyes-right to His Worship Mayor Nisbet of Aurora. The corps then marched on to the school where it was dismissed. It was a successful parade, and Mr. Holmes com- mended the corps on its first showing of the year.
THE TORONTO CHURCH PARADE
At 7:30 a.m., when the boys in each house were aroused by the pipers, few had much hope of march- ing, for the sky was very dark, and it looked as though the rain would start to fall any minute. However, preparations went on as usual, and in a glum mood the involved process of putting on uni- forms was begun. After a hurried breakfast the finishing touches were made on the uniforms, and the corps formed in front of Dunlap Hall at 8:30. There was a detailed platoon inspection and the corps then embussed for Toronto. Once in Toronto, the corps once again fell in at Rosedale Park. Once it was formed up, the band led off, and the parade was underway. Just as the corps started marching a few drops of rain fell, but they shortly stopped. The Cadets, escorted by mounted pKjliceman, march- ed through Rosedale, and gave the traditional eyes- right at Branksome Hall. It then proceeded to St. Paul's Church where Canon Dann conducted the service, and where the Bishop of Kootenay preach- ed an excellent sermon. After the service concluded, the corps filed out of the church into bright sun- shine, the rain clouds having dispersed. The sun seemed to give everyone a lift, and the corps march- ed onto Bloor street where an eyes-right was given to the CO. of the 48th Highlanders of Canada, Lt. Col. Haldenby. The Corps then marched on to Var- sity Stadium where it was dismissed. The whole battalion is to be congratulated on its marching and bearing during the parade, and also the band must be especially commended on a fine performance, as this was an outstanding parade.
84
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THE INSPECTION
Fortunately the weatherman was wrong, and the predicted thunderstorm for May 11 turned out to be a beautiful blue sky and a few white fluffy clouds. The proceedings began at 1:20 when the corps fell in, and a brief platoon inspection was held. The corps then marched into position, and waited for the ar- rival of the inspecting party. After Brigadier John G. Housser had inspected it, the battalion carried on with the ceremonial drill. The drill was extremely well done, especially the march pasts and the ad- vance in review order. After the corps marched off the quad, the Macdonald House training platoon performed up to their usual high standards in their demonstrations. Next the rifle calesthenics group put on a well-coordinated display. They were fol- lowed by the efficient signal group who put on a display for which they had practised hard. Next on the agenda was the N.C.O.'s precision squad whose faultless drill was well-received. The gym team then performed their routine on the parallel bars, and it was evident to all present that a great deal of work
had gone into that particular demonstration. Once again the band, as in past years, played an excellent retreat as the rest of the corps formed up in a hollow square. The square marched out to the reveiwing stand, and number one platoon shot a "'feu de joie." Mr. Coulter then welcomed all the visitors to the inspection, and congratulated the battalion on its performance. Awards were presented to Cdt. Lt. Col. C. W. E. Hovey and Pipe Major Joyce; J. G. Ritchie I won the Capt. J. L. Wright prize for the best cadet, number 1 platoon won the Ellsworth Trophy for the best platoon, and M. J. Maura won the Major Holmes award for the outstanding gym- nast. Brigadier Hous.ser, an Old Boy, gave a short speech to the corps congratulating it on its effort. Cdt. Lt. Col. Hovey led the corps in three cheers for the Queen and a "tiger" for the inspecting of- ficer. The battalion then formed up for the photo- grapher and the inspection once again ended. It was one of the best inspections ever held, and the cadets, spirits raised by the good weather and the night to come, performed in true Andrean fashion.
^<
85
CADETS
1961 - 1962
THE AURORA CHURCH PARADE
On Sunday, April 29, the Cadet Corps made its annual church parade to Aurora. The boys in each house were roused by pipers at 7:30 a.m., and once again the cadets lost some sleep because of the change to daylight saving time the night before. As the uniforms were being put on, one could sense a feeling of excitement and anticipation towards the coming parade, the first of the year. After breakfast, the finishing touches were made on the uniforms, and at 8:30 the corps formed in front of Dunlap Hall. After a thorough inspection of the ranks, the band piped away and the parade had started. The weather was not too promising because of a few dark, omin- ous clouds, but it did not rain before the corps had marched to the Aurora United Church. The Rev. T. E. Hancock gave an excellent sermon entitled "This I can believe." After the service, the corps left the church and marched into a welcome sunshine. After forming up south of the church, the battalion march- ed through Aurora and gave an eyes-right to His Worship Mayor Nisbet of Aurora. The corps then marched on to the school where it was dismissed. It was a successful parade, and Mr. Holmes com- mended the corps on its first showing of the year.
THE TORONTO CHURCH PARADE
At 7:30 a.m., when the boys in each house were aroused by the pipers, few had much hope of march- ing, for the sky was very dark, and it looked as though the rain would start to fall any minute. However, preparations went on as usual, and in a glum mood the involved process of putting on uni- forms was begun. After a hurried breakfast the finishing touches were made on the uniforms, and the corps formed in front of Dunlap HaU at 8:30. There was a detailed platoon inspection and the corps then embussed for Toronto. Once in Toronto, the corps once again fell in at Rosedale Park. Once it was formed up, the band led off, and the parade was underway. Just as the corps started marching a few drops of rain fell, but they shortly stopped. The Cadets, escorted by mounted policeman, march- ed through Rosedale, and gave the traditional eyes- right at Branksome Hall. It then proceeded to St. Paul's Church where Canon Dann conducted the service, and where the Bishop of Kootenay preach- ed an excellent sermon. After the service concluded, the corps filed out of the church into bright svm- shine, the rain clouds having dispersed. The sun seemed to give everyone a lift, and the corps march- ed onto Bloor street where an eyes-right was given to the CO. of the 48th Highlanders of Canada, Lt. Col. Haldenby. The Corps then marched on to Var- sity Stadium where it was dismissed. The whole battalion is to be congratulated on its marching and bearing during the parade, and also the band must be especially commended on a fine performance, as this was an outstanding parade.
84
THE INSPECTION
Fortunately the weatherman was wrong, and the predicted thunderstorm for May 11 turned out to be a beautiful blue sky and a few white fluffy clouds. The proceedings began at 1:20 when the corps fell in, and a brief platoon inspection was held. The corps then marched into position, and waited for the ar- rival of the inspecting party. After Brigadier John G. Housser had inspected it, the battalion carried on with the ceremonial drill. The drill was extremely well done, especially the march pasts and the ad- vance in review order. After the corps marched off the quad, the Macdonald House training platoon performed up to their usual high standards in their demonstrations. Next the rifle calesthenics group put on a well-coordinated display. They were fol- lowed by the efficient signal group who put on a display for which they had practised hard. Next on the agenda was the N.C.O.'s precision squad whose faultless drill was well-received. The gym team then performed their routine on the parallel bars, and it was evident to all present that a great deal of work
had gone into that particular demonstration. Once again the band, as in past years, played an excellent retreat as the rest of the corps formed up in a hollow square. The square marched out to the reveiwing stand, and number one platoon shot a "feu de joie." Mr. Coulter then welcomed all the visitors to the inspection, and congratulated the battalion on its performance. Awards were presented to Cdt. Lt. Col. C. W. E. Hovey and Pipe Major Joyce; J. G. Ritchie I won the Capt. J. L. Wright prize for the best cadet, number 1 platoon won the Ellsworth Trophy for the best platoon, and M. J. Maura won the Major Holmes award for the outstanding gym- nast. Brigadier Hou.sser, an Old Boy, gave a short speech to the corps congratulating it on its effort. Cdt. Lt. Col. Hovey led the corps in three cheers for the Queen and a "tiger" for the insf)ecting of- ficer. The battalion then formed up for the photo- grapher and the inspection once again ended. It was one of the best inspections ever held, and the cadets, spirits raised by the good weather and the night to come, performed in true Andrean fashion.
85
THE OFFICERS
Front Row: Holden, Gerrard I, Lake I, Hovey I, Yanguela, Hough I. Back Row: Guzman, Sommerville I, Rowan, Proctor, Lathrop I.
THE PLATOON COMPETITION
On Thursday, May 10, the individual platoon competition was held, and as usual each platoon had high hopes of winning. That morning the Lieu- tenants drew for position, and the competition be- gan at 5:00 in the afternoon. This year all the pla- toons paraded before supper and the competition was intense with each platoon really "turning it on"!
The marching was very good, and the fifle drill excellent. All platoons performed excellently, and it was not until inspection day that the results were announced. Then the corps found out that it was with extreme difficulty that the judges had reached their decision, number one platoon under Cdt./Lt. O. E. Guzman and Sergeant Freeman had won. Congratulations Omar!
86
Cfjapel j^oteji
S7
THE CHOIR
Front Row: Pengelly, Douglas-Crampton, Brown II, Cross, Hally II, Allen. Middle Row: Shaw, Ball, Rous, Wolfe II, Lathrop III, Wright II. Back Row: Mr. Bradley, Mittler, Mulock, Osborne II, Hally I, Mitchell.
CHAPEL BOYS
Front Ruw: Love I, Wolfe I, McConnell, Andersen, Cole, Bartlett. Back Roto; Saylor, McTaggart, Rowan, Black, Wark, Guzman.
88
CHAPEL NOTES
CAROL SERVICES
The twenty-seventh annual carol services were held Saturday, December 9, and Sunday, Dec- ember 10, to the glory of God and in loving memory of the late Kenneth George Benson Ketch- um, who first introduced the Carol Service in 1936, and who did so much to further the standard of music in this school during his Headmastership.
The entire school sang exceedingly well. The trebles were outstanding, and the Glee Club sang several carols very effectively in three parts. As an innovation, one boy from each form was selected to read a lesson, for in previous years the head pre- fect read all the lessons. They are to be congratu- lated for having done a fine job; they read well and added variety and interest to the service.
The order of service was: Introit
Processional: If you Would Hear the Angels Sing,
Prayers
Organ Prelude: Pastoral sym- phony from Handel's Messiah.
The First Reading: (read by Sherwood) .
Sussex Carol
The Second Reading: (read by Hally I) .
Noel Nouvelet
Kings in Glory
The Third Reading: (read by Jones II).
The First Nowell
The Fourth Reading: (read by Kitchen) . The Holy Child Song of the Crib The Fifth Reading: Chantons Noel The Sixth Reading: The Somerset Carol The Holly and the Ivy I Saw Three Ships The Seventh Reading: Adeste Fideles The Benediction Silent Night Recessional: O Come, O Come, Emmanuel
On behalf of the School we would like to give Mr. Bradley many thanks for the many hours he gave toward the effort, for his patience with his fine caroUers, and for two highly commendable carol
|
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(read by Knox I) . (read by Lathrop I) .
(read by Hovey I).
services.
TREBLES
The chapel choir again distinguished itself as one of the finest organizations within the school. The trebles placed first in their class at the Kiwanis festival in Toronto, a position which they have won ten times out of the past eleven years, and were awarded a "stars of the festival scholarship." Several of the boys sang solos at the Kiwanis festivals in both Toronto and Hamilton, and although they did not win, they received high marks. One of the high- hghts of the year that involved the choir was the operetta "Hearts are Trumps" which was performed at Upper Canada College. Not only because they won such awards and distinction, but also on account of the fact that the boys sang consistently well in the School chapel throughout the en- tire year, merits the praise they received for their standard of excellence.
This standard, of course, could not have been attained without their capable, patient, and devot- ed leader, Mr. Bradley, who spends numerous hours instruct- ing and training the boys. No doubt a great deal of the credit for their excellence and their dis- tinction as one of the finest or- ganizations within the school must be awarded to him. Of you, sir, and of all those who are in our Chapel choir, the School is very proud.
Knox I.
ALTAR CLOTH DEDICATED
On Sunday, 29 April 62, the Lord Bishop of Toronto, the Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, D.D,, visited the School to dedicate an altar cloth presented by Mrs. Robert Grass in memory of her husband, who was an Old Boy of the School and served for many years as a Governor. The cloth was made by Mrs. Grass and members of the Ladies' Guild and is a beautiful adornment for the Chapel and a fitting memorial to a loyal Old Boy and Governor.
89
THE CORNERSTONE CEREMONY
On Saturday afternoon, May 26th, the boys, the staff, and friends of the School (including visiting cricket teams from U.C.C.) gathered in the hot sunshine of a clear and windy day to participate in the dedication of the new Great Hall, classroom building, and the Kenneth Ketchum Memorial Auditorium.
Dr. Ramsay Armitage made the invocation, and the Chairman of the Board, J. K. Macdonald, traced the history of the school, the development of the plans for the new buildings, and their fulfilment.
Mr. Coulter then introduced the Lieutenant Gov- ernor, the Honourable J. Keiller Mackay, D.S.O., who spoke to those assembled of the importance of schools like St. Andrew's in developing the lead- ership which is badly needed in Canada today. Talking of the new buildings, he made reference to the need for an atmosphere of quiet beauty in which to nurture spiritual and intellectual growth. He dis- ""ssed the need for a sense of adventure, ambition.
and moral integrity. He said that St. Andrew's was a guardian of the "eternal verities of life."
The Lieutenant Governor was thanked by Mr. Coulter who mentioned His Honour's many acts of public service and his special favours to our school.
The architect, Mr. Marani, then received a silver trowel from the builder, Mr. Mollenhauer. In turn, the trowel was presented to the Lieutenant Gover- nor who declared, in ringing tones, that the corner stone was "well and truly laid."
In the corner stone was a metal container holding souvenirs for future Andreans. Stamps, coins, School badges, and school and daily pubhcations were in- cluded.
This was an important event for the School, one that will be remembered by many of us in the future when we look at these buildings, on the original site of the tuck shop and old tennis courts, as if they had always been there.
90
The Great Hall
The
Kenneth Ketchum
Memorial
Auditorium
91
PRIZE DAY 1962
The sixty-third annual prize giving was held un- der sunny skies on Friday, June 8th. The ceremonies began with an academic procession of the College Staff, Board Members, and special guests, followed by singing of the National Anthem and the School Hymn. Prayers were said by the Rev. Paul Stirling, B.D.
In his report the Headmaster praised the services to St. Andrew's of two Masters who are leaving our midst this year: Mr. Michael Adamson, an Old Boy and Master whose valuable association with the College has extended over a period of more than twenty years, and Mr. John Cottenden, ivho leaves us for a post in Port Arthur. The Headmaster also announced the appointment of Mr. Lloyd C. Mac- Pherson as Housemaster of the new residence build- ing to be opened in September.
Fifty boys were the recipients this year of prizes for academic proficiency, as well as a large number for accomplishment in special fields of endeavour.
Lower School prizes were presented by Mr. Bruce B. King, member of the Board of Governors, the Middle School Prizes by Mr. R. A. MacKinnon, President of the Old Boys' Council, the Upper School prizes by Mr. J. K. MacDonald, Chairman of the Board of Governors, and the Shooting, Cricket and Special Prizes by Mrs. J. R. Coulter.
The School and guests were then addressed by Vincent W. Bladen, M.A., F.R.S.C, Professor of Political Economy and Dean of Arts and Science in the University of Toronto, who spoke of the need in institutions of learning tolerance and understanding of what he termed the 'Egg-head' — the individual who does not fit the mold of convention in our society, but whose contribution to civilization is out of all proportion to his numbers. Prof. Bladen ap- pealed also to the 'Egg-heads' in our midst not to forget the dignity and worth of the common man, and in closing described both kinds of men in the moving words of Ecclesiasticus, beginning "Let us now praise famous men . . . ."
LOWER SCHOOL PRIZES
LOWER SCHOOL GENERAL PROFICIENCY PRIZES
Upper 11 1. Marechaux, F. M. E 88.4
2. Hally, G. S. B., I 86.3
3. Cossar, J 85.7
4. Mason, G. E 85.0
5. Macdonald, T. 1 80.0
6. SommervUle, R. D., Ill 75.8
7. Lathrop, G. E., Ill 75.5
8. Rubin, P. J., II 75.4
Lower II 1. Rous, F. C 83.6
2. Sherwood, J. S 82.6
3. Scott, D. B., Ill 81.7
4. Amram, R. C 79.8
5. Cross, W. T. D 79.6
6. Pratt, A. H 78.2
7. Allen, J. E, 76.6
LOWER SCHOOL SPECIAL PRIZES
The Kilgour Prize (The late Mr. R. C. Kilgour) for pro- ficiency in Composition and Grammar. G. S. B. Hally I
Spelling & Writing Prize. (The late Graham Campbell)
G. S. B. Hally I
Scripture Prize. (Mr. Wright) Highest standing in Upper II.
F. M. E. Marechaux
Mathematics Prize. (Mr. F. K. Carlisle) Highest in Upper II.
F. M. E. Marechaux
The History Prize. (Mr. John Young) Por proficiency in History. F. M. E. Marechaux
Mrs. E. Morison Winnett Prize. Highest general proficiency in Upper II. F. M. E. Marechaux
Drawing Prize. For proficiency in drawing in Upper II or lower. N. F. Glassow
The King Memorial Trophy. (The late Mrs. W. C. King and her son, Dale, in memory of Bill & Perry King.) For the boy living in Macdonald House who most excels in studies, games, deportment, and character.
J. P. McClocklin
92
MIDDLE SCHOOL PRIZES
MIDDLE SCHOOL GENERAL PROFICIENCY PRIZES
Form III
1. Shantz, R. M 89.7
2. Lindal, R. W 88.6
3. Battels, S. R 83.9
4. Harpur, C. S 82.2
Wolfe, E. S., n 81.1
Peters
7. Sprague, J. M
8. Deacon, J. S., II
9. Bichan, D. M., II
10. Simmonds, D. A.
11. Pallett, J, L. R.
12. Blanchard, P. D., II
1. D. G. Hart, II
2. B. F. McColl
2. G. A. Vanderburgh
4. R. O. Pook, II
4. B. M. Rubin, I
4. M. C. Woolnough, U
79.3 78.8 78.3 77.9 77.4 76.4 76.0
79.4 75.5 75.5 75.0 75.0 75.0
Form V
1. R. D. Benveniste II
2. J. P. Wyse
3. D. J. Bichan I . .
4. A. G. R. Sweeny .
5. J. D. Pennal
6. A. G. Randell
7. W. E. Westfall .
8. R. J. Osborne I .
9. R. H. Garvie
10. H. D. Girard II
86.7 83.3 81.4 79.9 78.2 77.8 77.2 76.7 76.6
MIDDLE SCHOOL SPECIAL PRIZES
Scripture Prize. Top boy in Form IV R. O. Pook II
Art Prize. Endowed by an old friend in memory of Guy W. Rutter P. D. Pook I
English Prize. Endowed by an Old Boy in memory of Mr. Walter Findlay D. J. Bichan I
The Stuart B. Wood Memorial Prize. Presented by Mrs. Wood to the member of Form V most distinguished in charact- er, scholarship and games J. P. Wyse
The Ladies' Guild Essay Prize. Awarded for the best essay from Forms IV and V R. H. Garvie
UPPER SCHOOL PRIZES
UPPER SCHOOL The Governor-General's Medal. Presented to the boy attain-
GENERAL PROFICIENCY PRIZES '"^ *^ highest standing in final examination of Honour
Matriculation. (Award to be made on the basis of Lower VI Departmental Examinations) 1961 W. M. Rothery
1. R. E. Benveniste I 87.9 _ ^ .
2. G. S. Griffiths 82.0 The Lieutenant-Governors Silver Medal. Presented to the
3. D. N. Pringle 78.5 ^oy ranking first in Lower & Upper VI forms taken to-
4. R. J. Swinden '.'..['.'.'...'.'... 75.3 gether C. W. E. Hovey
5. I. D. C. McPhail II 75.1 ^he Laidlaw Trophy. Presented by S.A.C. Old Boys' As-
Upper VI sociation in honour of the devoted service of Robertson
^ r \M V Mn,7ov T 80 •^ Laidlaw, 1909-1960, Awarded annually to the boy in
9 D T ' m' w^f J I 7fiR Upper VI who has won for his Clan the greatest number
d. f. J. m. woiie 1 10.0 pf PqJjjj^ during his last two years at the School.
UPPER SCHOOL SPECIAL PRIZES a,u o . , ^ ^ ^ """^^^
,, A. T, ■ c ■ *i^ii. The School Prize to the Head Prefect. C. W. E. Hovey
Andrew Armstrong Prize for improvement in English. ^iuvcjr
S. Tarrazo The Macdonald Medal. Presented by the Old Boys' Associa-
^.,_,, ,„,. DAT^i, *'°" '" honour of Dr. Macdonald to the boy most dis-
Prize for Chapel Reading R. A. Lake tinguished in studies and athletics taken together.
The J. B. E. Garstang Latin Prize. Top boy in Lower VI. M. B. Sommerville I
J. P. Wyse xhe Lieutenant-Governor's Bronze Medal. Presented to the
Isabelle Cockshutt Prize in History. Presented by Mrs. F. ^°y ranking second in Lower & Upper VI forms taken
A. Schulman M. H. Holden together p. j. M. Wolfe
n^i. T^ ij ^ !>»■ J 1 ■ o • -iu I c- ■ '^^ Chairman's Gold Medal. Presented to the boy with the
The Donald Cooper Medal m Science, with special prof.ci- highest standing in Lower VI June examinations
ency in Physics. Founded m memory of Donald Cooper t, v -a • * t
who died in 1913 while Head Boy of the School. •"• ^- -"enveniste I
H. T. Gregory
M ■¥ M
H. E. Goodman Prize for proficiency in Chemistry. ^
H. T. Gregory
The Old Boys' Medal in Mathematics. P. J. M. Wolfe I Presentation of Rifle by the Regent of the 48th Highlanders'
■' Chapter of the I.O.D.E., Mrs. Peter Dickie.
Isabelle Cockshutt Prize in History. Presented by Mrs. G. R. S. Holmes II
Dempster I. D. C. McPhail II . ^ -r i. r r,„ ol •
Lawrence Crowe Trophy for Rifle Shooting.
TheWyld Prize in Latin. Presented by Mrs. B. W. McPherson R. S. Holmes II
& Mrs. Victor Sifton in memory of their grandfather, ti ■ j. .,. „ xt ■ r^.
Mr F W Wyld C W E Hovey I Prize tor the Best Novice Piper, inaugurated by Dr. K. G. B.
Ketchum E. S. Wolfe II
Charles Ashton Medal. For proficiency in English. , <,, . , . r^ u .>».• T^ ...
C. W. E. Hovey I ^"S ^t- Andrews College "A' s. Presented to athletes who have won First Colours in three major sports.
The George Etienne Cartier Medal in French. Presented by T. P. Haines
Mr. W. A. Beer, an Old Boy R. E. Benveniste I R. H. Rowan
The Review Prize. Given by four former editors of the The Housser Trophy for Inter-Clan Competition.
school magazine to the most valuable member of the Montrose 1837
Review staff RE. Benveniste I Bruce 2028
Wallace 2038
Highest standard in the American Mathematics Contest. Douglas 2131
P. R. Deacon I Douglas Clan Captain — J. T. Joyce
93
Addison, H. J.
Allen, J. E.
Amram, R. C.
Andersen,
M. M. W. Ae. Bailey, R. A.
Ball, R. A.
BaUard, W. D.
Barker, J. D.
Bartlett, S. G.
Beaumont, L. E.
Belknap I, J. R.
Belknap n. S. F. Bennett, R. C.
Benvenlste I, R. E.
Benvenlste 11, R. D. Blchan, I, D. J.
Bichan II, D. McN. BIgelow, J. J.
Bluings, F. S.
Black, M. C.
Blackraore, M. R.
Blanchard I, J. N.
Blanchard n, P. D. BUnn, J. R.
Boland, L. A.
Boothe, W. E.
Brown 11, J. H.
Brown I, T. W.
Brownrlgg, R. B.
Butler, W. G.
Campbell, J. A. A.
Gathers, D. P.
Chappie, J. D.
Cherlton, J. R.
Cole, P. J. E.
Cossar, J.
Coulter I, J. L.
Coulter m, D. G. M.
Coulter n, J. A. B.
Coward, M. H. Crawford, J. R. Crockett, R. B. Cross, W. T. D. Dangerfleld, G. C. Danson, J. A. H. OatteU, S. R. Davidson, J. S.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
20 Whitney Ave., Toronto 5, Ontario.
St. Andrew's College, Aurora, Ontario. 12 Donwoods Grove, Toronto 12, Ontario. Littlewood Farm, R. R. #1, Shanty Bay, Ontario. Box 102, Everett, Ontario. 24 Hlrondale Place, Don Mills, Ontario. 165 Beechwood Cr., Newmarket, Ontario. 22 Monsheen Dr., Box 693, Woodbridge, Ontario 277 Glencalrn Ave., Toronto 12, Ontario 332 Riclimond St., Richmond Hill, Ontario. 165 Keele St. South, King, Ontario.
394 The Klngsway, Islington, Ontario. 130 Island Circle, Siesta Key, Sarasota, Florida.
215 Upper Highland Cr., WUlowdale, Ontario.
137 Douglas Dr., Toronto, Ontario. 11 Braeraar Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.
64 Rosedale Hts. Dr., Toronto, Ontario.
42 Strathgowan Cr., Toronto 12, Ontario. 180 Kennedy St. West, Aurora, Ontario.
132 Suffolk Drive, Oakvllle, Ontario. 140 Temperance St., Aurora, Ontario. 116 Chudleigh Ave., Toronto 12, Ontario.
65 Rowanwood Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. Kensington Rd., R. R. #1, Tecumseh, Ontario.
P.O. Box 164, Village Road, Nassau, Bahamas. 1018 Royal York Road, Toronto, Ontario. Braebum,
Hudson Heights, P.Q. R. R. #2,
Newmarket, Ontario. 1401 Rldgeway, Fort WUUam, Ontario. 154 HlUcrest Dr., Lancaster, N.B. King Street, Chestervllle, Ontario. 400 Yonge St. S., Aurora, Ontario. St. Andrew's College, Aurora, Ontario. 24 Second Ave., Uxbridge, Ontario. 75 Baby Point Cr., Toronto, Ontario. 1 Donwoods Grove, Toronto 12, Ontario. 8 KUlamey Road, Toronto 7, Ontario. 528 Biythwood Road, Toronto, Ontario. Beaver Glen, Nobleton, Ontario. 19 Dundonald St., Barrie, Ontario. 88 Old Conony Road, Willowdale, Ontario. 279 Glasgow St., Kitchener, Ontario.
Deacon I, P. R.
Deacon II, J. S. DeBoest, J. F.
Douglas-Crampton,
D. S. D. Dowdell I, B. T.
Dowdell n, R. V. Duggan, F. T.
Dunkley, J. A.
Durle, C. D.
Edgar, J. T.
Emerson, R. B.
Farrington I, R. R.
Farrington n,
C. W. B. FitzGerald, C. P.
Forbes I, J. R.
Forbes H, R. W. Forsyth, J. W. K.
Francisco, W. E.
Freeman, G. I. Frost n, P. G. Funston, J. D. Garrett, D. R.
Garvle, R. H. Gausby, A. E. Gerrard I, R. L. Glllan I, R. D. GiUan n, J. F. Glrard n, H. C.
Glassow, N. F. Gordon, J. R. Goodwin, P. B.
Gore, P. F.
Grand I, R. A.
Grand H, W. J.
Graves, A. W. B.
Gregory, H. T. Jr.
Griffiths, G. S.
Grunsky. M. R.
Gurr, S.
Guzman,
(Arlza) O. E.
Haines, T. P.
Hally I, G. S. B.
Hally n, A. N. Harpur, C. W.
6901 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana. R. R. #2, Maple, Ontario.
R. R. #1, Markham, Ontario.
Skyline Heights, Nassau, Bahamas. Hn>ony Glades, Constant Spring, Jamaica, W.I. c/oJamaica Times Ltd., Kingston, Jamaica. 17 Princess Anne Cr., Toronto IB, Ontario. 1275 Forest Glen Dr. S., Winnetka, Illinois. Eastern Rd., P.O. Box 93, Nassau, Bahamas.
69 Borron Avenue, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Demarara Bauxite Co., Mackenzie, Br. Guiana.
96 Banbury Rd., Don Mills, Ont. 221 Summer St. Apt 2., Buffalo 22, N.Y. 206 Washington Highway, Snyder, N.Y. Norfolk St. S., Simcoe, Ontario. 36 Ava Road, Toronto, Ontario. 185 Dawlish Avenue, Toronto 12, Ontario. High Willow Farm, R. R. #1, Hornby, Ontario. 94 MildenhaU Road, Toronto 12, Ontario. 14 Plymbridge Road, Willowdale, Ontario. Overlook Road, Morrlstown, N.J. 60 Chatsworth Drive, Toronto 12, Ontario. 75 The Klngsway, Toronto 18, Ontario. 11 Roosevelt Dr., Box 16, S. S. #1, Richmond Hill, Ontario.
30 Colborne St., Thomhlli, OnUrio. 187 Gordon Road, Willowdale, Ontario.
200 Park Ave., Beechwood Park, Newmarket, Ontario.
31 Upper Waterloo Rd., Kingston 10, Jamaica.
64 Whitehall Road, Toronto 5, Ontario. 8 Strathallan Blvd., Toronto. Ontario. Cartwright's Point, R.. R. #1, Kingston, Ont. P.O. Box 130, Leamington, Ont. 26 Rothmere Drive, Toronto 12, Ontario. 232 Robinson St., Markham, Ontario.
201 the West Mall, Etoblcoke, Ontario. 42 Castillo St.,
San Francisco de Macorls, Dominican Republic. "The Glen", P.O. Box 220, Almonte, Ontario. 149 Kennedy St. West, Aurora, Ontario.
Box 251-252, Monrovia, Liberia.
Hart I, G. T.
Hart II, D. G. Haryett, I. B. R.
Head, K. R.
Heath-Eves, R. B.
Hecking, H. P.
Heintzman, B. F.
Herder, W. J.
Hibbitt, W. L.
Higgs, G. C.
Hilton, D. J.
Holden, M. H.
HoUiger, B. C.
Holmes I, R. J.
Holmes II, R. S. Holmes HI, F. W. Hordal, C. S.
Hough I, H. G.
Hough II, G. W. Hovey I, C. W. E.
Hovey U, D. I.
Hyde, A. T.
Ingwalson, J. B.
Jefferson, K. E.
Jones I, R. R. B. Jones II, R. L.
Joyce, J. T. Klnnear, J. G. Kitchen, G. R. Knox II, V. D. Knox I, A. C.
Lake I, R. A.
Lake n, H. D. C. Lathrop I, J. H.
Lathrop U, H. D. Lathrop HI, G. E. Undal, R. W.
Linsell, M. A.
Lock, D. N.
Love I, G. E.
Love H, D. H. Macdonald, T. I.
MacGregor, D. M.
MacLeod, R. D.
Malcolm, B. W. L.
Marechaux, F.-M. E. Marshall, W. S. Mason, G. E.
1595 McStay Road,
London, Ontario.
R. R. #3,
Malton, Ontario.
Buckingham,
South Hampton,
Bermuda.
John Street,
Bradford, Ontario.
60 Forest Hill Rd.,
Toronto 7, Ontario.
40 Rennle's Mill Rd,
St John's, Newfoundland.
46 Blyth Hill Rd.,
Toronto, Ontario.
P.O. Box 247,
Nassau, Bahamas.
Box 291,
Manotick, Ontario.
'Dainsu', R. R. #2,
Aurora, Ontario.
1265 Sayers Road,
Clarkson, Ontario.
Wayne Cres.,
Newmarket, Ontario.
Snelgrove, Ontario.
256 N. Taylor MIUs Dr., Richmond Hill, Ontario.
3 Apsley Road, Toronto 12, Ontario. HlUcrest,
Niagara Falls, N.Y.
4 Clarendon Place, Buffalo, N.Y.
107 South Riverside Dr., Elkhart, Indiana.
5 RIdout Row,
Royal MUltary CoUege,
Kingston, Ontario.
7 Gordon Road,
WlUowdale, Ontario.
The Mall, Bellevue Gap,
St. Michael,
Barbados, B.W.I.
57 Parkwood Drive,
Gait, Ontario.
R. R. #3,
King, Ontario.
150 Wlmbleton Road,
Islington, Ontario.
41 Cranbrooke Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario.
606 Lakeshore Highway
West,
Oakvllle, Ontario.
31 Trafalgar Road,
Kingston 10, Jamaica.
Halst Rd. North, P.O. Box 370, FonthUl, Ontario.
9 Guildcrest Dr., Scarborough, Ontario. Apariado 809, Caracas, Venezuela. 586 Leonard Court, Burlington, Ontario. "West Winds", R. R. #2, King City, Ontario.
83 Fremont Avenue, Weston, Ontario. 312 Murer Ave., Temlskaming, Quebec. Larchmere House, Yonge St. N. Oak Ridges, Ontario. 1291 Falconbridge Rd., Sudbury, Ontario. 22 E^st Gables Court, Beaconsfield, Quebec. Cedar Street, Stayner, Ontario.
94
Massie, A. J. Mather, R. G. Maura, M. J. McClocklin, J. P. McCoU, B. F. McConnell, T. D. Mc&chren, G. F. McNeil, W. H. McPhaU I, D. T. McPhaU II, I. D. C. McTaggart, D. W. Miller, C. J. Mitchell, R. S. Mittler, G. B. Montgomery, T. S. Morkill, G. W. Moss, S. C. Mulock, W. T. M.
Mumane, M. J. Nelles, E. R. Nesbitt, V. W. O'DeU, R. C. Jr. Osborne I, R. J. Osborne II, R. E. Owens, B. W.
Owram, D. R. Paap, D. S. Pallett, J. L.
Pash, R.
Patterson, J. C.
Peckover I, R. G.
Peckover II, G. J. Pengelly, J. S. A.
Pennal, J. D.
Perley, E. M.
Peters, D. C.
Pirie, J. F. Pock I, P. D.
Pook n, R. O.
Popieluch, M. H. Pratt, A. H. Pringle, D. N.
11 Dewbourne Ave., Toronto 10, Ontario. P.O. Box 1496, Nassau, Bahamas. P.O. Box 477, Nassau, Bahamas.
R. R. #3,
Burlington, Ontario. 88 Wetland Avenue, Toronto 7, Ontario. 237 Warren Road, Toronto 7, Ontario. 250 Lytton Blvd., Toronto, Ontario. 4 Hunthill Court, Islington, Ontario. 14 McPhail St., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. R. R. #1, Gormley, Ontario. 65 Fleury Street, Aurora, Ontario. 177 Glencaim Ave., Toronto 12, Ontario.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY— Contd.
Pritchard III, W. G. 65 Anglesey Blvd., Islington, Ontario.
Stamper, P. M.
12 Ridgefield Rd., Toronto, Ontario. 7114 East 4th Avenue, Denver 20, Colorado.
R. R. #1,
Erindale, Ontario.
Mulock Farms,
Yonge Street,
Armltage, Ontario.
8835 Washington Blvd.,
Indianapolis 20, Indiana.
Brecon Garth,
King, Ontario.
117 Dunvegan Road,
Toronto, Ontario.
95 Norway Ave.,
Welland, Ontario.
123 Barons Ave. S.,
Hamilton, Ontario.
63 RoUscourt Drive,
WiUowdale, Ontario.
Westward Villas,
Cable Beach,
Nassau, Bahamas.
'Ernhope', R. R. #2,
Aurora, Ontario.
12 St. Andrew's Terrace,
Maraval, Trinidad, B.W.I.
1518 Carmen Drive,
Box 130,
Port Credit, Ontario.
100 - 8th St.,
Toronto 14, Ontario.
211 Stinson Street,
Hamilton, Ontario.
R. R. #3,
King City, Ontario.
20 McKee Avenue, WiUowdale, Ontario. 433 Kingsway, Islington, Ontario. 175 Stibbard Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. 4 Harper Gardens, Toronto 7, Ontzirio. Grand Falls, N.B. High Road, Wyomissing, Pennsylvania. Apartado 19, Compania Shell, Maracaibo, Venezuela.
1000 Ontario Street, Cobourg, Ontario. 147 George St., Aurora, Ontario.
Pritchard I, H. C
Pritchard H, J. S Proctor, B. D'A. Pyfrom, R. S. Randell, A. G. Reade I, W. D'A Reid U, S. D. Ritchie II, A.
Ritchie I, J. G. Roberts n, H. B Roberts I, W. L Robinson, G. J. Rogers, A. M. Rook, J. F,
Stewart, W. D.
Swan, J. F. C. Sweeny, A. G. R. Swinden, R. J. Tarrazo, S. Jr.
Terry, I. H. Thompson I, J. T
Rous, F. C.
Rowan, R. H
Rubin I, B. M
Rubin n, ; Russell, J.
Montague Heights P.O., Stevenson, D Box 737,
Nassau, Bahamas. Eastern Rd. P.O. Box i Nassau, Bahamas. 229 Strathallan Blvd., Toronto 12, Ontario. P.O. Box 361, Bay St., Nassau, Bahamas . 10 Temple Terrace, Bedford, Mass. Chez Nous. R. R. #3, King, Ontario. 57 Dobie Avenue, Montreal 16, Quebec. D. N. 158 Warren Road, Toronto, Ontario. 56 Elmwood Aveneu, Senneville, Quebec.
1 Glenshaw Cr., '^'i?'"^'°? °
Toronto, Ontario. '^- "' •"•
Dick's Point, P.O. Box 194, Turner, T. E Nassau, Bahamas. 20 Whitehall Road, Toronto, Ontario. R. R. #3, Newmarket, Ontario. 488 Irving St., Pembroke, Ontario. 290 Sheldon Ave. N Kitchener, Ontario.
R. R. #3, King, Ontario. 146 Warren Road, Toronto, Ontario. 909 - 56th Avenue, Lachine, Quebec. 28 Maple Street, Aurora, Ontario.
Saracini, B. V.
Saylor, W. R.
Scott I, I. F.
Scott III, D. B. Scott n, R. D.
Seager, J. J.
Shantz, R. MacK.
Sherwood, J. S. Shinkle, G. L. Shriro, M. S. Simmonds, D. A.
Slater, N. S.
Sommerville I,
M. B. Sommerville III,
R. D. Sommerville n,
R. B.
Sloane, P. C. Sprague, J. M. Stephens, R. D. Stafford, R. H.
Varga,
Wadds, R. D. L.
Walker, G. C. Waller I, R. B
Waller Tl, G. McF. Warburton, C, J.
214 Strathallan Wood, Toronto, Ontario. 14 Park St. West, Copper Cliff, Ontario.
20 Edenbridge Dr., Toronto 18, Ontario. 178 Victoria Avenue, Trenton, Ontario.
74 Norden Cr., Don Mills, Ont.
726 Victoria Avenue, Westmount, Quebec. P.O. Box 70, Lake Wilcox, Ontario.
21 Rand Place Pittsford, N.Y. Box 66, S.S.I, Richmond HUl, Ontario 465 Clover Hills Dr., Rochester 18, N.Y.
18 Rennie's Mill Rd
Wark, L. L. Webber, R. B. WestfaU, W. E. Wharton, D. J. White, W. C. Whitby. J. S. Whiteside, J. F. WiUiams, R. C.
Wilson I, W. W.
4601 East 46th St., Indianapolis 26, Indiana. 367 Glengrove Ave. W., Toronto 12, Ontario.
P.O. Box 677,
Hatchet Bay Eleuthera,
Nassau, Bahamas.
12 St. Ives Avenue, Toronto 12, Ontario. Ave. Francia No. 35, Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic. 142 Lakeview Ave., Pointe Claire, Quebec.
2630 - 7th Ave. N.W., Calgary, Alberta.
R. R. #3,
Mount Brydges, Ontario.
465 Galland St., Apt. lA, Dorval, Quebec. 3802 - 5th St. S. W., Calgary, Alberta. Don Mills Rd., R. R. #1, Todmorden, Ontario. Box 587, Thurso, Quebec. 35 Pine Avenue, Brockville, Ontario. 196 Cortlelgh Blvd., Toronto, 0?itario. 8835 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 20, Indiana. 1501 Pinetree Crescent, Port Credit, Ontario. Ill Donwoods Drive, Toronto 12, Ontario. 32 Stymie Blvd., Brantford, Ontario. 408 Belmont Avenue, Peterborough, Ontario. 157 Hudson Drive, Toronto 7, Ontario.
Box 489,
16 Cavalier Cr.,
ThornhiU, Ontario.
Kennie s iviiu nu., ii/iio^n n n M
John's, Newfoundl-ind. Wilson H, D. M.
St.
19 Daly Avenue, Ottawa 2, Ontario. 5 Mary Street, Perth, Ontario. 204 Balmoral Ave., Toronto, Ontario. 8th Ave. R. R. #3, Woodbridge, Ontario.
Wishart,
Wolfe I,
1224 Thornapple
River Dr.,
Grand Rapids, Michigan. Wyse, J. P.
56 Eccleston Dr., Apt. 305,
Toronto, Ontario. Yanguela, L. M
29 Summit Avenue,
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
R. R. #1, Zimmerman, S.
Richmond' Hill, Ontario.
18 Donway Cres., Zurbrigg, J. R.
Don Mills, Ontario.
J. P.O. Box 12,
ThornhiU, Ontario.
. M. 98 Hall Street,
Richmond Hill, Ontario.
Wolfe II, E. S.
Woolnough I, P. F. Box 1179, Hew House,
Woolnough n, M. C. Aurora, Ontario.
Wright I, G. W. Island Falls, Ontario. St. Andrew's College, Aurora, Ontario.
Wright II, J. deP.
7 EdgehUl Road, Islington, Ontario.
84 Jose Trujillo Valdez, San Francisco de Macoris, Dominican Republic.
35 Creighton Rd., Copper Cliff, Ontario.
95
EXCHANGES
The Ashburian, Ashbury College, Ottawa, Ontario.
The Alleynian, Dulwich College, Dulwich, England.
Acta Ridleiana, Bishop Ridley College, St. Catharines, Ontario.
Acta Nostra, Guelph Collegiate, Guelph, Ontario.
The Argus, Appleby College, Oakville, Ontario.
The Alibi, Albert College, Belleville, Ontario.
Acta Victorian, Victoria College, Toronto, Ontario.
B.C.S. Magazine, Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, Quebec.
The Branksome Slogan, Branksome Hall, Toronto, Ontario.
The Boar, Hillfield School, Hamilton, Ontario.
B.S.S. School Magazine, Bishop Strachan School, Toronto, Ontario.
Bishop's University, Lennoxville, Quebec.
The Beaver Log, 1761 Cedar Ave., Montreal, Quebec.
The College Times, Upper Canada College, Toronto, Ontario.
The Eagle, St. Johns Ravencourt School, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The Echoes, Trafalgar School, Montreal, Quebec.
The Echoes, Peterborough Collegiate, Peterborough, Ontario.
The Grove Chronicle, Lakefield Preparatory School, Peterborough, Ontario.
The Gresham, Farfield, Gresham's School, Holt, Norfolk, England.
Intra Muros, St. Clement's School, Toronto, Ontario.
Per Annos, King's College, Compton, Quebec.
Lawrence Park Collegiate Institute, Toronto, Ontario.
Ludemus, Havergal College, Toronto, Ontario.
The Log, Royal Roads, Victoria, British Columbia.
Lower Canada College Magazine, Lower Canada College, Montreal, Quebec.
The Log, Port Credit High School, Port Credit, Ontario.
The Meteor, Rugby School, Rugby, Warwickshire, England.
Norvoc, Northern Vocational School, Toronto, Ontario.
Verdian, Nichol's School, Buffalo, New York, U.S.A.
Powassan District High School, Powassan, Ontario.
The Earl Haig Year Book, Toronto, Ontario.
The Central Technical School, "Review", Toronto, Ontario.
The Out-Look, Outremont High School, Montreal, Quebec.
The Record, Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ontario.
The Review, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ontario.
The Study Chronicle, The Study, Seaforth Ave., Montreal, Quebec.
The Scotch College Magazine, Scotch College, Freemantle, Australia.
Samara, Elmwood School, Ottawa, Ontario.
Selwyn House Magazine, 3458 Redpath St., Montreal, Quebec.
St. Mildred's College Chronicle, St. Mildred's, Toronto, Ontario.
Sydney Grammar School, Sydney, Australia.
Stanstead College Annual, Stanstead College, Stanstead, Quebec.
St. Zavie's Magazine, Calcutta, India.
Tech. Tattler, Danforth Technical School, Toronto, Ontario.
Trinity University Review, Trinity College, Toronto, Ontario.
The Tallow Dip, Netherwoods, Rothesay, New Brunswick.
The Twig, University of Toronto Schools, Toronto, Ontario.
The Voyageur, Pickering College, Newmarket, Ontario.
Van Dorum, Westmount High School, Montreal, Quebec.
Vol Collegii, Ontario Ladies College, Whitby, Ontario.
The Winsorian, King's College School, Windsor, Nova Scotia.
The Westminster School, Simsbury, Conneticut, U.S.A.
96
SCHOOL
CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
for
and
J. H. BEATTIE provides a complete service in school outfitting for UPPER and LOWER SCHOOLS.
In this important field of clothing, it is only true specialization which offers parents a selected choice of clothing and furnishings, in correct style, with quality and value.
J. H. Beattie
TORONTO
SCHOOL CLOTHIERS AND OUTFITTERS
430
EGLINTON AVENUE WEST
(ONE BLOCK WEST OF AVENUE ROAD)
97
. ^ When St. Andrew's College was founded in 1899^
The BROWN BROTHERS
Limited . . . Canada's largest stationery manufacturers...
had been established
L 53 YEARS'
*Th* Brown trothart Limited daf« bock to 1646.
MANUFACTURING A COMPLETE LINE OF.
* Loose Leaf Binders and Shsets
* Bound Books of all types
* Calendar Pads, Diaries, Office Journals
* Custom Catalogues, Presentation Covers, Price Lists, College Year Books and Special Bindings
WHOLESALING A COMPLETE LINE OF...
* Commercial Stationery and Office Supplies
* Bookbinding Supplies
* Library Supplies
* Fine Papers for printing
"// it's bound by Broivns, it's bound to be good''''
St. Andrew's Old Boys
Jack Chipman (1938-42)
Tom Chipman (1942-47)
Brown Brothers .
25 WATERMAN AVENUE, (East York) TORONTO 1 6, ONTAR ID
98
Lennoxville, Que. Founded 1843
A RESIDENTIAL UNIVERSITY FOR MEN AND WOMEN
offering courses in
ARTS — SCIENCE — BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DIVINITY — EDUCATION
The new artificial ice rink which is part of the latest building programme
For calendars giving infornnation regarding courses, entrance requirements, fees, etc., write tO:
THE REGISTRAR,
Bishop's University, Lennoxville, Que.
99
dteltng
There are many things you want out of life ... for today and for tomorrow. And you can have the money to do what you want . . . money that is all your own. Get that wonderful feeling by saving regularly at y ourlocal branch of the
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
BBiCTlIEH
Over 1260 branches to serve you
J" or tnc j-incst <^n ^JLjairu j-^^roducts
ani
yearn
Q^
2kUA4f Co,
Serving St. Andrew's For More Than a V* Century
100
progressive people have
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS at
TOROPiTO-DOMINION
VJhtre People Make The Difference
WIGGS, WALFORD, FROST & LINDSAY
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
INDUSTRIAL SURVEYS, REPORTS AND APPRAISALS
CIVIL, ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
DESIGNS, SPECIFICATIONS AND SUPERVISION
TORONTO MONTREAL OTTAWA
Hudson 1-6496 HUnter 1-7741 CEntral 6-5371
take pride in your notes with
campus
^ by Gage
exercise books and refills
Crisp quality papers, clean-cut modern covers; different colours for subject categories - sound reasons for studying withCAMPUS!
GAGE STATIONERY
A DIVISION OF W. J. GAGE LIMITED
101
Founded in 1879 by W. J. Herder
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND
Newfoundland's Largest Daily Newspaper
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES:
LES CHITTY ASSOCIATES 212 KING STREET W. TORONTO, ONTARIO
QUITYOU LIKE MEN, BE STRONG"
Ct>nfederation Life ■ 1^ ASSOCIATION "^
To be an Andrean is a privilege ■which gives you a tremendous advantage in life. The lessons of manliness in sports and in the educational disciplines may not be easy to learn. But there is no finer place than St. Andrews to learn them - no finer way of becoming a man of character and ability.
Confederation Life wishes you success in your scholastic endea- vours and in their application to your chosen work in later years. As a company, we are interested in men of character and ability and would welcome any inquiries about career opportunities with the Association.
102
For more than 30 years
EATON'S
has attended to the needs of the well-dressed private school boy.
Excellent service and a pleasant atmosphere are evident
when you come to outfit your boy in The "Prep" Clothes Shop.
EATON'S-COLLECE STREET SECOND FLOOR
103
Mills, Spenee & €o«
TORONTO NEW YORK
Limited MONTREAL WINNIPEG
GALT LONDON, ENG.
®
Milner, Spenee & Co.
Limited
Members Toronto Stock Exchange
TORONTO
TORONTO, CANADA FOUNOCO 1867
The
BISHOP STRACHAN
SCHOOL
RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Grade I to Grade XIII. High Academic Record . . . Home Economics . . . Art . . . Music . . . Sports. Complete modem equipment: Science Laborator- ies ... ' Swimming Pool . . . Gymnasium . . . Spacious Play- ing Fields.
HEADMISTRESS:
Miss Betty A. Nicks, B.A., M.Ed.
For Prospectus write to Secretary-Bursai
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Office Specialty |
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office equipment in metal and wood; |
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^^^H |
1 desks chairs j ' modular furniture |
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J institutional furniture |
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a |
office partitions |
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filing cabinets |
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■^1 |
bookcases |
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ledger trays |
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index and record cards |
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HEAD OFFICE AND FACTORIES IN NEWMARKET ONTAR |
O filing systems |
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BRANCHES AND FRANCHISED DEALERS FROM COAST TO COAS |
T and supplies |
104
^..compliments or
LANGDON'S
COACH LINES CO.
LIMITED
'^^^
^^oacncs for all \^(
ccasions
«^^fe'
Phone TE.3-5351 King, Ontario
105
FM.DBACON&COMPANY
LIMITED
Business EskiUishfd 1897 MembefS The Toronto Stock Exchange
DEACON FINDLEY COYNE
LIMITED
Mrmbrts Inutslmtnl Dealers' A
ssocialion of Canada
•'-"I, Hun.c.paland Ccpcobon Bond,
181 Bay Street — TORONTO 1 — EMpire 2-4492
F. COULTER DEACON DON-ALD M. DEACON JOHN W. HETHERINGTON ALLAN P. FISHER
JOHN S. DEACON ROBERT D. TELFER DONALD A. JEWITT
J. REG. FINDLEY
CHARLES N. POWER
JOHN C. MOORHOUSE
HAROLD J. KNIGHT
E. W. HICKESON & CO. LTD.
INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS
450 FRONT ST. WEST TORONTO
PHONE 368-1676
ff
MACPHERSON"
A Name Famous For
KILTS
• BAGPIPES
• DRUMS
• REGIMENTAL HIGHLAND DRESS
• COMPLETE PIPE BAND UNIFORMS
• HIGHLAND DAY AND EVENING WEAR
HUGH MACPHESRON IMPORTS
LIMITED
231 Lake Street
ST. CATHARINES, ONTARIO, CANADA
Price List on Request
106
To catch lions you must ^^^ think in terms of lions, not in terms of mice.
THOMAS DRKIKR
RICHARDSON, BOND »&. WRIGHT LLMITED
Lithojfraphers, Printers, Bookbinders OWEN SOUND FR 6-8330 TORONTO EM 4-6154 MONTREAL WE 7-2351
107
FIFTEEN-TWENTY SHOP
The Newest Addition To Simpson's— Canada's Youth Centre
featuring correctly proportioned clothing for the 1 5 to 20-year old young man.
Simpson's newest shop is specially designed for the young man who requires slim line clothing for a comfortable fit. Here you will find suits, sport coats and slacks styled and tailored for your build, moderately priced and set in an atmosphere you'll enjoy on Simpson's second floor.
^mpgtojijg
The Store For Young Men
108
ORKING WITH CANADIANS SINCE 1817
The B of M was first to appoint a Canadian banking agent in the United States, for the develop- ment of trade across the border. That was in 1818, in New York.
Aurora Branch: "DAN" BOWERMAN, Manager
|
W&S PRODUCE |
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Wholesale Fruit and Vegetables |
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201 GARY DRIVE, |
WESTON, ONTARIO
|
United Stationery Co. Limited
OFFICE FURNITURE & SUPPUES Legal Forms Carbon Paper & Typewriter Ribbons Printing & Embossing
Our School Wholesale Division specializes in School Supplies and School Printing
688 RICHMOND ST. W. EM. 3-4383 TORONTO 3. ONT.
109
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CLARKSON, GORDON & CO. |
|
Chartered Accountants |
|
Quebec — Montreal — Toronto — Hamilton |
|
London — Windsor — Winnipeg — Regina |
|
Calgary — Edmonton — Vancouver |
^mtcvld zAJ. .Jo
om^yyhe'M^tue
i/e
LIMITED
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
e^^jpfeJ
WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO AT. 8-0570
y^
Qa4nft>lUfte4tU> o^
Wagg's Laundry and Dry Cleaners Limited
Compliments of
Baldwin's Pharmacy Ltd.
Your Friendly I. D. A. Drug Store
PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY
38 Yonge St. S. opposite Post Office, AURORA, ONT.
no
YOU WILL ALWAYS ENJOY
BEVERAGES
GISGER ALE — COLA —
ORANGE — CREAM SODA
Equitable Securities Canada Limited
Member oj The Investment Dealers' Assoeiation of Canada
Equitable Brokers Limited
Member of The Investment Dealers' Assoeiation of Caimda
60 Yoiige Street, Toronto 1
Hamilton
Kitchener
A H MONTGOMERY & COMPANY,
LIMITED
IMPERIAL OIL BUILDING
111 St. Clair Avenue West
TORONTO, CANADA
INSURANCE
Scott Montgomery. S.A.C. 1928-32
Husiiiei-s Established 1012
111
ONE SOURCE - Oil, Coal, Bulk Materials Handling
Canadian owned — Canadian operated
• Weaver Coal Company offers a wide range of quality coals — and a long record of satisfied industrial users. Where costs count — coal is the fuel.
• Liquifuels Limited — Canada's largest exclusively wholesale fuel oil distributor, maintains multi-million gallon storage facilities — your guarantee of quality fuel oils and continuity of supply.
• Seaway Terminals have available throughout Ontario, complete up-to-date facilities and equipment for bulk liquid and solid materials handling.
WEAVER COAL • LIQUIFUELS • SEAWAY TERMINALS
347 BAY STREET, TORONTO, ONTARIO
MOLLENHAUER
CONTRACTING COMPANY LIMITED
GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS
TORONTO
• NEW STRUCTURES - ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - INSTITUTIONAL
112
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