The Andrean, October 1965

m r . cc mis. n . v^ . u x u u
R. R. #2,
Newniarket, Ontario

THE

Andrean

ISSUED BY ST. ANDREW'S COLLEGE FOUNDATION EXPRESSLY

FOR OLD BOYS, PARENTS AND OTHERS INTERESTED IN THE SCHOOL

AUTHORIZED AS SECOND CLASS MAIL, POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, OTTAWA.
AND FOR PAYMENT OF POSTAGE IN CASH.

AURORA, ONTARIO, CANADA

VOL. 10, NO. 1

OCTOBER: 1965

ACADEMIC RESULTS
AT HIGH LEVEL

Once again the School achieved
a high standard of results in the
1964-65 academic year. Throughout
all grades, 63 boys or 21.6% of the
total enrollment attained first class
honours; the failure rate was 10.9%
compared to 11.2% last year and the
Ontario average of approximately
20%. Both staff and students are
to be congratulated for this fine per-
formance.

Upper VI (Grade 13) students fail-
ed only 11 papers out of 186 attempt-
ed which means that 94% of papers
written were successfully passed.
George Vanderburgh of Toronto
with 8 Firsts, and John Cameron
of Almonte with 10 Firsts, obtained
Ontario Scholarships. Vanderburgh
was also awarded the Geoffrey P.
E. Clarkson Admission Scholarship
to the University of Toronto; and
Cameron — a scholarship at Dal-
housie University.

Highest average in the School was
attained by David Wilson in Form
VA (Grade 11) with 91.4%, closely
followed by Fabio Guzman of Lower
VI (Grade 12) with 89.1%. Fabio is
a brother of Dr. Tony Guzman '54
and Omar Guzman '62.

50 YEARS AGO

It is interesting to
Prize Day this year
three Headmasters
awarded outstanding
uating in 1964. which
awards since 1959.
were presented to D
D. Benveniste and J.

note that on

no less than
Medals were
students grad-

were the first
These medals

J. Bichan, R.

P. Wyse.

G. A. Vanderburgh

FIRST FOOTBALL (RUGBY) TEAM 1915

Ed. Whitaker (Capt.), Hilly Willoughby, Wally Wallace, Joe Taylor,
Jack Dack, Roy Firstbrook, Slim Cameron, Hop Yuill, Elmer Soot, Yukon
Taylor, Squirt Watson, Piko Rankin, Bill Comstock, Ernie Rolph, Tod Grant
(Mgr.) Herbie Allen (Coach).

Co-Champions Little Big Four
S.A.C. 15, Ridley 15; S.A.C. 33, Upper Canada 6; S.A.C. 14, T.C.S. 7.

SUMMER BUSY TIME AT ST. ANDREWS

In many ways the summer holi-
days are the busiest time for the
administrative staff at the School.
Soon after the boys leave in June,
a whirlwind clean up job starts in
preparation for the Argonaut Foot-
ball Team's summer training camp.
This two-week period brings many
visitors and St. Andrew's always
likes to look its best. One Sunday,
when an intra-squad scrimmage was
being held, the School was literally
invaded by upwards of 3,000 people,
causing an unprecedented traffic
jam. All parking areas were com-
pletely filled and cars double park-
ed all down the drive to the gates
and even out on Yonge Street. For
a time no one could get in or out!
Such is the loyalty of Argonaut
fans — oh, well, maybe next year??

This summer, the drive and most
of the roadways throughout the
grounds received a new "black top"
surface, giving us a fresh, smooth
new look. Diseased elm trees on
the quad have been removed and
replaced, and others given their an-
nual pruning. Fascinating little ditch
diggers and cable layers have dug
up and relaid the underground wir-
ing on the drive and quad — foi

the first time since the present
School was built in 1926. The ex-
terior stone steps of Dunlap Hall,
Flavelle House and Memorial House
have been rebuilt — should be no
more complaints of turned ankles
or skinned shins! In fact, the grounds
and buildings have never looked

better ■ ^vell worth a visit i~st

to see them.

Indoors much has been accom-
plished, too. Fresh paint where need-
ed and refinished floors. Major re-
novations have been carried out to
boys' rooms on the lower floors
of Flavelle and Memorial House to
make them more functional and
attractive, and new furnishings in-
stalled similar to those in Fourth
House.

In Dunlap Hall, the Bookroom has
a new and larger location in the
basement which will make for much
easier handling of this essential
activity.

In the final week before the
Fall term starts, the School is head-
quarters for a two day convention
of Toronto Public School principals
and officials. So, with one thing or
another, there is plenty to keep
everyone busy during the "holidays".

J. R. Cameron

REMEMBER THIS DATE

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1965

OLD BOYS' ANNUAL DINNER

AT ST. ANDREW'S COLLEGE, AURORA, ONTARIO

SAC FOUNDATION ANNOUNCED ON PRIZE DAY

Prize Day, June 9th, dawned with
overcast skies and showers continu-
ed throughout the morning, but for-
tunately for Mr. MacPherson's care-
ful arrangements for ceremonies to
take place on the quad, they clear-
ed away by lunchtime. All avail-
able seating was taken up as the
large number of parents. Old Boys,
and other friends of the School, as
well as the student body, gathered
to honour those who had outstand-
ing accomplishments during the
School year.

The Headmaster, Mr. Coulter,
opened the proceedings and the
following is an extract from his
speech —

"This past year has been one of
solid educational achievement. Al-
though there is no time today to
report in detail, I should like to as-
sure you that we have maintained
a standard of excellence in the class-
room, in our very rich extra-curricu-
lar programme, and in residence life.
I have been especially impressed by
the industrious and co-operative ef-
fort of our masters, our non-teaching
staff and our student body. Although
our tutorial system occasionally
breaks down through sheer lack
of time, I cannot remember a year
when boys have received as much
individual attention as they have
this past year.

I think you know that last year's
Grade 13 class achieved brilliantly
on their departmental examinations.
Althoueh the marks of this year's
graduating class may not be quite
so high, they will still be good, and
nearly all of our graduating stu-
dents will go on to university. I
think it is worth special mention
that we are achieving good results
at the Grade 13 level, but at the
same time keeping a low failure rate
throughout the whole school. Last
year our failure rate from Grade 7
to Grade 12 was slightly over 11%,
and we are expecting this year's
record to be at least as good.

You should also know that the
academic staff have spent count-
less hours this year in a revaluation
of our total educational process. As
an independent school, we are for-
tunate to have masters with good
independent minds and with a strong
desire to seek improvement. Most of
us have a fairly clear idea of desir-
able educational ends, but the best
means of achieving these ends needs
to be constantly debated. Because
the human personality is too in-
volved with intangibles that defy
precise analysis, education is at once
both frustrating and fascinating.

One of our problems at the mo-

ment is that our extra-curricular
programme has become too good, or
at least too busy. We have recently
appointed two committees, one to
study our total sports programme,
and another to investigate all the
other parts of our varied non-class-
room activities. We intend to adhere
to our strong philosophy of partici-
pation, but we must also give our
students and masters time to relax
and time to think.

As far as the future is concerned,
we are committed to a standard of
excellence in all phases of education.
We shall relentlessly preserve the
worthy traditions of this School, but
we reserve the right to break with
traditions that become outmoded in
a changing world.

May I report two or three innova-
tions for next year. Mr. Macfarlane
will teach a Grade 10 geography
course in French. We are planning
a new emphasis on instrumental
music to supplement our excellent
choral work. We are devising new
courses in Religious Knowledge in
order to encourage boys to search
more diligently for spiritual truths
than has perhaps been the custom
through our scripture courses. We
are intensely interested in the pro-
posed new Grade 13 year with its
greater emphasis on quality rather
than on quantity. In fact, we hope
to be included as a school which
will do some advance research in
this whole new approach.

It is our conviction that independ-
ent schools ought to be giving more
leadership to education in this pro-
vince than has been the case in the
past. Our lack of leadership stems
from two main causes. First, our
masters are so busy being good in
the classroom, taking a very active
part in extra-curricular activities
and supervising and advising boys
in their residence life that they have
precious little time left for thought
and experimentation; second, we
have practically no funds available
for research, even to free a master
for a period of time so that he can
pursue a new project.

As an independent school, we have
always cherished our independence
to the point where we have never
asked the Provincial Government for
financial help. But perhaps the time
has come when we must, like every-
body else, seek funds from the Gov-
ernment. Even though we were not
to ask for regular grants, we might
seek limited funds for research or
other special purposes; or, I am
sure, we could make our parents
happy if they were allowed to claim
part of their double educational ex-
pense as deductions for income tax

purposes. Whatever changes we may
make in the future, we shall cer-
tainly strive to increase the already
substantial contribution that inde-
pendent schools are making to our
free Canadian society.

Although it was my privilege to
say a few special words to the gradu-
ating class in chapel last Sunday
evening, may I again close this re-
port with reference to them. Both
from the standpoint of broad educa-
tional achievement and good leader-
ship to the rest of the School, you
have been a worthy class. You Pre-
fects have given excellent leadership
throughout the year, and you other
Upper Sixers have not been far be-
hind in your service to the school.
I firmly believe that as a class your
future will be bright in achievement
and service, and I know that you
will always be part of St. Andrew's
College".

Mr. J. K. Macdonald, Chairman of
the Board of Governors, followed
with an announcement of the estab-
lishment of the St. Andrew's College
Foundation —

"It is on this occasion cf Prize Day
that I wish to make an important
announcement — one that I know
will be of great interest to every
parent, Old Boy and to all other
friends of the School.

For some time, the Board of Gov-
ernors has been conscious of the
need for a continuing effort to main-
tain a flow of funds for projects
essential to the present and future
well-being of the School.

To meet this need, I can now an-
nounce to you the establishment of
the St. Andrew's College Foundation.
Set up as a non-profit educational
trust, the new Foundation will con-
solidate all philanthropic effort on
behalf of St. Andrew's on a per-
manent basis. Its affairs are managed
by a Board of seven Trustees who
serve without remuneration. It has
an office here at the College and an
Executive Director has already been
appointed, Mr. James H. Hamilton. I
have no doubt that quite a few of
you know Jim, since he has had ex-
tensive business experience and, I
am happy to say. is an Old Boy of
the School.

The Foundation has acquired a
nucleus of a capital fund represent-
ing endowments and gifts held by
the College. Of course, the income
from this is already being put to
good use. mostly for scholarship aid,
and much more is required to carry
out the aims and objectives that have
been set out for it.

(continued on Page 3)

T. George Armstrong, Chairman
of Executive Committee of the
Board of Governors, assisted by
Mr. Guggino, presents prizes for
General Proficiency in Form
Lower II to David Fisher and
Philip Tayler.

Hon. James C. Auld, Minister of
Travel & Publicity for Ontario.
David Love, Captain of winning
Wallace Clan, and Michael Perley
examine the Housser Trophy for
Inter-Clan competition.

The Macdonald Medal, presented
by the Old Boys Association in
Honour of Dr. Macdonald to the
Boy Most Distinguished in studies
and athletics taken together, is
received by David Hart from Mr.
J. K. Macdonald, Chairman of the
Board of Governors.

HELP WANTED

LOST SOULS (continued)

OLD BOYS' NOTES (continued)

Does anyone know the where-
abouts of the following Old Boys?

The addresses shown are the last

known to us.

BERMUDA — Edward Stuart Thomp-
son, (10-13), c/o A. S. Cooper &
Sons, Front St., Hamilton, Ber-
muda; Douglas Wilkinson, (05-06),
c/o Campbell Wilkinson, Bermuda
Brokerage Co., Hamilton, Ber-
muda; Harold Edwin Hutchings,
(15-16), Hillcrest, Bermuda.

JAMAICA — Desmond John Hamil-
ton Browne, (44-46), 12 East Ave-
nue, Camperdown, Kingston,
Jamaica; Edward (Ted) Dodd.
(33-37), Alumina Jamaica Ltd.,
Williamsfield, Jamaica; Charles
Lopez Isaacs, (08-10), Brimmer
Hall, Port Mario P.O., Jamaica.

BRAZIL — Milos M. Alcalay, (59-
61), Rua Peixoto Gomide 1953,
Jardin American, Sao Paulo,
Brazil; Harry Good Nicoll, (18-20),
Para Electric Co., Caixa Postal 98,
Belem, Para, Brazil; John Richard
Lewis Thompson, (53-55), Caixa
Postal 4965, Rio de Janeiro,

COLOMBIA — W. A. Crane, (48-53),
Apartado Nacional 1072. Bogota.
Colombia; A. de la Espriella, (52-
53), 7-84 Avenida 39, Bogota,
Colombia; Alfredo Garcia (48-52),
5-40 Calle 70, Bogota, Colombia;
Mauricio Herrera, (53-57), Calle
13 -No. 9-13 Officina 212, Bogota.
Colombia.

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC — M. A.
Tejada, (49-55), Bernarda Richardo
21, Ciu Trujilla, D.R.

PUERTO RICA — Ariel Silva, (49-
53), c/o Manuel San Juan Co., Box
3587, San Juan, Puerto Rica.

CUBA — J. Fernandez, (54-55) Hum-
bolt 7-405, Havana, Cuba.

HONDURAS — Charles F. Pell, (55-
57), San Ped^o Sula, Honduras,
C.A.

MEXICO — Jose G. Beltran (Rueda),
(49-52), Manazanillo No. 1-50, Piso,
Mexico, D.F.; H. Edwin, A. Davi-
son, (54-56), 370 Sierra Gorda,
Mexico D.F.; Claus Eversbusch,
53-57), Calle Arturo 24, San Angel
Inn, Mexico D.F.; H. E. J. Evers-
busch, (53-57), Calle Arturo 24,
San Angel Inn, Mexico, D.F.; M.
R. Gehrke, (50-55), Correos Hda.
Las Maravillas, Huixtia, Chiapas,
Mexico; Henry Herschkovitz, (10-
13), Peten 98 Depto 8, Mexico
City.

LOST SOULS U.S.A.

William Hooper Evans, 07-08, 1008-
14th St. S., Brimingham, Ala-
bama; Wilfred Yale Taylor, 13-16,
Kennecott Copper Mines, Kennecott,
Alaska; Donald Cameron Tempest,
33-34, Fairbanks, Alaska; Capt. Chal-
len W. Irvine, 42-44, 6223 W. Ver-
mont Ave., Glendale, Arizona; Hugh
Robert McLean, 17-19, Yuma, Ari-
zona; Rembert Harper Walker, 31-32,
c/o Lion Oil Co., El Dorado, Arkan-
sas; Hance L. Berry, 21-22, 1944 Bry-
ant Street, Palo Alto, California;
Kenneth Duncan (MacLachlan), 20-
21, 1929 N. Whitley Ave., Hollywood,
California; Raymond Massey, 11, 913
North Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills,
California; Alexander' Roderick Mc-
Lennan, 07-14, (Real Estate) 1837
N. Garfield Place, Hollywood, Cali-
fornia; Shirley D. McRae, 20-22, 1820
N. Normandy Ave., Hollywood, Cali-
fornia; Wm. Lewis McRae, 20-22,
1820 N. Normandy Ave., Hollywood,
California; Russell Hartney Millard,

11-20, 1944 Canyon Drive, Holly-
wood, California; Theodore Mark-
land Herchmer, 19-22, North Ameri-
can Aeroplane Mfg. Co.Jnglewood,
California; Frank Herdman Thomp-
son, 10-12, 443 Orange Ave.. Long
Beach, California; Maurice Eugene
Duncan, 12-15, Los Angeles Time^,
Los Angeles, California; Kenneth
Macdonald Hadow, 46-48, 448 South
Hill Street, Los Angeles, California;
Ian Scott MacKean, 45-48, Box 1641,
Monterey, California; Jack B. H.
Prescott, 38-39, 5 Thune Ave., Mor-
ago, California; Travers Ward, 48-56,
3768 Riviera Drive, San Diego 8,
California; Alfred Schattner, 13-14,
1165 O'Farrell St., San Francisco,
California; Malcolm Hector Cran-
ston Scott, 22-26, 2740 Lake Street,
San Francisco, California; Frank
Gwynne Morgan, 18-20, 138 Wad-
sworth Ave., Santa Monica, Cali-
fornia; Robert George Johnston,
05-09, 220 Louella Ave., Venice, Cali-
fornia; Sydney Howard Smith, 02-10,
21 Park Avenue, Venice, California,
Carl A. Millington, 08-14, 1436 La-
Fayette St., Denver, Colorado; Rob
Ross West, 06-12, c/o Grand Junction
Seed Co. Grand Junction, Colorado;
Anthony Frederic Moss, 35-41, Bound
Line Rd., Wolcott, R.F.D. 4, Water-
bury, Connecticut; Theodore DeWitt
Farquhar, 07-08, Farquhar Service,
125 Shoreland Arcade, Miami, Flor-
ida; Howard C. Stephenson, 18-21,
5980 Indian Creek Drive, Miami
Beach, Florida; Robert Campbell
Huffman, 22-25, University of Flor-
ida, Gainesville, Florida; William
Howard Rosar, 24-25, 248 8th Ave.
N., St. Petersburg, Florida.

OLD BOYS' NOTES:

X-STAFF - JOHN J. DEL GRANDE,
who taught senior mathematics
at S.A.C. from 1949 to 1961, was
named joint winnerof the Math-
ematics and Science Teacher
Award, in the early part of this
year, by the Association of Pro-
fessional Engineers of Ontario.
John is also co-author of a new
mathematics textbook for sec-
condary schools and is Head of
the Mathematics Department of
Newmarket District High School.

06 W. C. BARCLAY retired as Vice-
President and Director of Bar-
clay & Crawford in Toronto, but
will continue to be associated
with the Company.

'12 ROY LOWNDES was elected
President of Ontario Division of
Canadian Red Cross in the early
spring of this year.

'23 FRED LYON finished in a tie
for third place in Canadian Sen-
iors Golf Tournament at London,
Ontario, on August 31st; and was
also a member (along with
GEORGE McLEAN '26) of the
Canadian Seniors' Golf Associa-
tion team that played at Royal
St. George's Golf Club, England,
in July, against teams from the
U.S. and England.

'26 JOHN S. DINNICK, President &
Director of McLeod, Young, Weir
& Co. was elected to the Board
of Directors of Canada Iron
Foundries Limited early this
year.

'27 JOHN W. EATON, General Man-
ager of Eaton's Quebec Depart-
ment Store Division and Director

of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd., was
elected to the Board of Gi
nors of McGill University last
January.

'28 J. ELLIOT COTTRELLE, Vice-
President, Abitibi Power &
Paper Company, has been ap-
pointed President and General
Manager, Abitibi Sales Company
Limited.

'31 JAMES S. GRAHAM, Q.C., was
appointed Chief Agent for Can-
ada of the Insurance Co. of North
America last January.

'35 CHARLES CORBETT RONALDS
has retired as Director of Ronalds
Federated Ltd. in Montreal, and
is now residing in Nassau,
Bahamas.

'37 CHARLES TISDALL, Managing
Director of Tisdall, Clark & Lesly
Ltd. in Toronto, is a Director of
the Canadian Centenary Coun-
cil.

'38 ROBERT W. WADDS, a Vice-
President and Director of McLeod
Young, Weir & Co. in Toronto,
has also been appointed Presi-
dent of McLeod, Young Weir Inc.

111 new iuiK ^ny. DUO is also

immediate Past President of the
Old Boys' Association of S.A.C.

'45 JAMES F. HEPBURN, President
of Continuous Colour Coat Limit-
ed, has been elected to the Board
of Directors of the Company.

'46 ERNEST C. FREY, previously
Sales Manager of the Phar-
maceutical Division of Pfizer
Company Ltd., is now General
Manager of this division.

'47 NORMAN GRIESDORF has been
acting as legal counsel for a
movie theatre owner in Toronto
in a case to test the right of the
Province of Ontario to censor

49 TOM GASS is now working for
the brokerage firm of Bongard &
Company in Toronto.

'50 FRASER A. HALE has been ap-
pointed an Assistant Superinten-
dent of Agencies by the Canada
Life Assurance Company.
TONY STAPELLS had a one
man showing of his sculptures
at Gallery Moos in Toronto early
this summer.

'51 FRED LESLIE is currently with
Canada Cartage Systems Ltd. in
Toronto, Ontario.

'52 ALAN CRUICKSHANK is Sec-
retary-Treasurer of Cruickshank
Motors in Weston, Ontario.
BRUCE A. KING, President and
Treasurer of Washburn-Garfield
Co. in Worcester, Massachusetts,
was elected a director of Guar-
anty Bank and Trust Co. last
July.

Dr. CHUCK MALCOLMSON is
now living and practicing in
Burlington, Ontario, as a pae-
diatrics consultant. Chuck earned
the district honour of becoming
a Fellow of the Royal College
of Physicians and Surgeons of
Canada last fall.

'53 DAVID PARKER is now living
in Albany, New York, where he
is employed as a Senior Urban
Planner with the Bureau of
Planning in the New York State
Dept. of Public Works.
GEORGE PARKER is at the
Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit,
Michigan, specializing in radi-
ology.

'54 ALEC CAMPBELL is now liv-
ing in Oakville, Ontario, and
teaching physical education
Parkview Junior Vocat
School in Hamilton, Ontario

(continued )

OLD BOYS' NOTES:

(continued)

PETER B. HILL has been elected
to the Board of Directors of
Burns Foods Limited, Toronto,
Ontario.

TED LETTS is Head of the Math-
ematics Department at Sir Adam
Beck High School in London,
Ontario.
'54 REV. ARTHUR ROWE, formerly
assistant curate of St. Peter's
Church, Toronto, is now assistant
curate of St Andrew's Church,
Scarborough, Ontario.
'5b DAVID M. DUNLAP was elected
a director of Hollinger Con-
solidated Gold Mines Ltd., and
Labrador Mining and Explora-
tion Co. Ltd. last July, and is
also associated with J. H Crang
& Co., investment dealers, To-
ronto.

ROBERT F. KEITH left the De-
partment of Extension Educa-
tion at the Ontario Agricultural
College last year to study for his
Ph.D. at Michigan State Uni-
versity.
'57 JOHN COWAN was made Divi-
sional Sales Manager, Toronto
Division of Brooke Bond Canada
Ltd. last Juiy after spending two
years in Winnipeg with the same
firm.

DAVE GILLANDERS accom-
panied the Vancouver Rowing
Club as coach to Henley, Eng-
land, this summer.
ANDREW D. MILNE graduated
in Architecture from U.B.C. and
is now with Thompson, Berwick,
Pratt & Partners, 1553 Robson
St., Vancouver.
57 PETE NEWELL'S wife wrote in-
forming us that Pete is employed
as a Criminologist by the Juven-
ile & Domestic Relations Court
of Polk County in Florida and is
living in Winter Haven Watch
it, chaps, when you're in that
area!

KEITH A. WALKER C.A., was
appointed Comptroller of the
Toronto Mutual Life Insurance
Company last March.
'58 JOHN R. LETTS is a geologist
with International Nickel Com-
pany in Sudbury.
'58 DONALD D. D. FISHER is with
Continental Assurance Co. on
Bloor Street in Toronto.
JOHN SHEARSON writes that
he is now with the Bank of
Montreal, Royal York Hotel
Branch in Toronto, and available
for cashing visiting Old Boys'
cheques (good ones, that is).
59 DOUGLAS E. COX received his
Bachelor of Civil Engineering
at Cornell University last June.
TONY FELL is now Manager of
the Research Department of
Dominion Securities Corporation
in Toronto.

ALAN PLAXTON is in the In-
vestment Department of the
Crown Trust Company, 302 Bay
Street. Toronto.
'60 LESLIE FILOTAS has obtained
his M A. in Physics from U. of
T. and is proceeding to his Ph.D.
BOB METCALF is with the Mort-
gage Department of Canada Life
Assurance Company, Toronto.
'61 ART KAYSER graduated in Eco-
nomics from Western University
and is now with the Manufac-
turers Life Insurance Company
in Toronto.
'62 NORM SLATER is in 3rd year

Arts at Queen's University.
'63 ROBERT PECKOVER and
RANDY SAYLOR are both in
3rd year Engineering at Queen's
University.
'64 BOB HOLMES and PETER
Goodwin are in their second year

Arts at Queen's University.
DAVE BICHAN is in second year
Honour Science at U. of T. Last
year he obtained first class hon-
ours and was awarded the prize
for heading his course in Physics.
BOB GARVIE, JOHN ROOK,
and D'ARCY READE were mem-
bers of "The Guard" at Old
Fort Henry, Kingston, Ontario
during the summer, as well as
CLEM CHAPPLE '60 and MIKE
HOLDEN '62. It is a coveted hon-
our for a student to be accept-
ed as a member of the famed
Fort Henry Guard.
'65 GRADS' whereabouts -

JOHN BLANCHARD, RODNEY
PASH, and GORDON PECK-
OVER — ■ Queen's University.
JOHN CAMERON — Dalhousie
University.

TED FAHLGREN — McMaster
University.

DAVID HART, DOUGLAS
McKEEN, EDWARD NELLES
& BRYAN RUBIN — University
of Western Ontario.
REN HENDERSON & ROBERT
O'DELL — Brock University.
DAVID LOVE & MIKE WOOL-
NOUGH — York University.
HUGH THOM & RICHARD
CHERITON — Waterloo Luther-
an University.

GEORGE VANDERBURGH —
Premed at University of Toronto.

TOM TURNER — University of
Alberta.

MARK SHRIRO — McGill Uni-
versity.

HUGH PRITCHARD — Babson
Institute of Business Administra-
tion in Massachusetts.
JIM PRITCHARD — Tulane Uni-
versity of Louisiana.
MIKE PERLEY — Studying in
France for one year.

• STEPHEN DATTELS & IAN
TERRY — McGill University.

• DAVID GATHERS — Notre
Dame University in British
Columbia.

• BRUCE CROCKETT — Boston
University.

• RICHARD FARRINGTON
Babson Institute of Business
Administration.

• ROGER SHANTZ — College of
Engineering, Duke University in
North Carolina.

• SCOTT CLARK — Loyola Uni-
versity in Montreal.

• JOHN HARRIS — Neuchatel in
Switzerland.

iBirttjs

STAFF — Grant Edwards (OB. '54)
a daughter on May 7th. Gary West,
a son on June 7th.
'46 GORDON ECCLESTONE, a

daughter, September 4th at To-
ronto.
'47 LOUIS HEIT, a son, September

23rd at Toronto.
'48 FRANK ROLPH, a son, March

16th at Montreal.
'50 WARREN RITCHIE, a son,

September 15th at Toronto
'51 DOUGLAS HILL, a daughter,

June 25th at Ottawa.

RICHARD SUTTON, a daughter.

June 23rd at Toronto.
'52 (Dr.) CHUCK MALCOLMSON.

a daughter, March 1965 in

Hamilton.
'53 (Dr.) GEORGE PARKER, a

daughter, February 21st in

Detroit, Michigan.

NORMAN COX, a son, March

19th at Toronto.

iBirtt)£l (continued )

ART MORRIS, a son, July 13th
at Pembroke, Bermuda.

'54 J. DOUGLAS GRANT, a son,
September 19th- at Toronto.
PAUL HAYNES, a daughter.
April 11th at Hamilton
BURNS PROUDFOOT, a daugh-
ter, July 31st at Toronto.

'58 DON FISHER, a daughter, March
10th at Toronto.

JOHN SHEARSON, a son, August
31st at Toronto.

Ofiittjs

-H. M. (Mike) MAGEE, scholar
historian, and Master of Mod-
ern Languages at SAC from 1907
to 1932, died at Winnipeg on
May 6th in his 99th year.

-J. B. E. GARSTANG, Head of
English & Classics Dept. at SAC
for 12 years (1948-60), died July
30th while visiting in England.
Mr. Garstang left SAC to become
Professor in Classics at McGill
University, the post which he
held at the time uf his death.

X-STAFF - CHARLIE BADGER, a
carpenter at St. Andrew's for 39
years (1926-65), died at Aurora
on March 14th. Charlie worked
with the contractor who built
SAC in 1926 and joined the staff
when it was completed. For
many years he conducted the
woodcraft classes for the Lower
School.

-MRS. GERTRUDE 1NCE, Upper
& Middle School matron at SAC
for 15 years. (1945-60), died April
21st-at Santa Barbara, California.

'02 GEOFFREY WALTERS ADAMS.
QC, May 11th at Toronto, On-
tario.

'09 HAROLD DORAN (BUD) DAVI-
SON of Welland, August 21st at
Bridgewater, N.S.
HENRY KENT HAMILTON, May
17th at Toronto, Ontario.
10 HAROLD KINGSTON, June
1964 at London, England.

'13 H. W. (CHICK) FOSTER, March
16th at Toronto, Ontario.
HARRY GOWANS KENT, Feb-
ruary 10th at Toronto, Ontario.

'15 W. G. FRASER GRANT. Q.C.,
July 10th at Toronto, Ontario.

'32 JAMES THOMAS WOODS
YOUNG, February 25th at Tim-
mins, Ontario.

jUarrtages

'51 TERRY MALONE to Daphne
Aird, March 27th at Harbour
Grace, Newfoundland.

'54 MIKE WANSBROUGH to Joan
Elizabeth Lawson, July 1st at
London, Ontario.

'58 JOHN CAKEBREAD to Jane
Sears, September 11th at To-
ronto, Ontario.

ALAN D. PLAXTON to Beverley
Joyce Bailey, June 25th in SAC
Chapel, Aurora.

59 DOUGLAS EDWARDS COX to
Hanley Dorn Bird, June 19th
at Bradford, Pennsylvania.
TONY FELL to Sharon Helen
Lord Graham, June 12th at To-
ronto.

JOHN R. LETTS to Donna Lam-
pitt, September 18th at London,
Ontario.

'61 ROBERT G. GIANNOU to Linda
Joan Case, April 30th at St.
John's, Newfoundland.

'62 BOB WADDS to Susanne Jane
Osier, July 23rd at Toronto.

PRIZE DAY (cont.)

What are some of these needs of
the School to which the Foundation
can contribute?

With the generous support and
hard work of many individuals, St.
Andrew's completed a new build-
ing and renovation program three
years ago. Part of the capital requir-
ed was obtained through the sale of
bonds. Annual interest charges and
principal repayments must now be
met, and one objective of the Foun-
dation is to provide the funds to
meet these charges.

Another immediate aim is to in-
crease the number and amount of
scholarships and bursaries to deserv-
ing boys, in order to obtain a cross
section of students of leadership cali-
bre from all income groups.

I have mentioned only two objec-
tives; there are more, but these are
the most urgent.

Now, where will the funds come
from?

The Foundation has been set up
to provide for membership on the
widest possible scale. Annual giving
in the form of membership fees,
which are deductible for income tax
purposes, is being given primary em-
phasis, because we believe this per-
mits participation by the greatest
number of friends of the College

— .no matter what their means. It
is also urged that everyone give
serious consideration to arranging a
bequest to the College in their wills.
An organization is presently being
built up to assist the Foundation in
raising funds from every possible
source. Ladies and gentlemen, it is
obvious that each one of us who
believes in St. Andrew's must play
a part in achieving our goals.

The role of the independent school
was never more important than it is
today, with the demand for men of
leadership calibre becoming more
and more urgent. Such men develop
in the climate of the free enterprise
system. Such men have been produc-
ed by the independent schools in
Canada since their first appearace

— and St. Andrew's College has cer-
tainly contributed its share. Let us
be sure it has the means to con-
tinue doing so".

Space does not permit recording
all the prize winners here, but the
complete list was published in this
year's "F.eview", copies of which
are available on request for anyone
interested.

NOTE:

Classes of membership in the St.
Andrew's College Foundation are:

1. ANNUAL — An annual dona-
tion not sufficient to qualify for an
Honorary Trustee or Sustaining
membership.

2. HONORARY TRUSTEE — A
donation of $500 or more by an
individual, corporation, or founda-
tion.

3. SUSTAINING — An annual
donation not less than $50.

For those interested in arrang-
ing a bequest to the Foundation,
the Executive Director will gladly
supply suggested clauses for inser-
tion in wills, or provide any other
assistance. Please address all en-
quiries to him at the College in
Aurora.

Membership is now open! Just
send in your cheque and a receipt
for income tax purposes will be sent
promptly.

GREAT HALL CHAIRS

Quite a few Old Boys have en-
quired whether Great Hall chairs
are still available for inscription. The
answer is yes, and the School will
welcome further requests. You will
remember the project was started
in 1963 and has proven popular as
we now have the names of 47 Old
Boys and Masters perpetuated in this
manner.

The Great Hall is one of the finest
buildings on the campus, being the
centre of daily activity and is one
place that nearly all Old Boys and
parents visit when they come back
to the School.

You can donate a chair inscribed
with your name or the name of any
Old Boy, master or Governor you
designate. There is a choice of two
types, either the Head Table uphol-
stered chair at $500 to carry the
name of a master or Governor, past
or present, or the Student chair at
$100. Donations will be acknowl-
edged with a receipt from the St.
Andrew's College Foundation which
will qualify for deduction from in-
come tax, too. Thus your donation
will fulfill a twofold purpose of
contributing to Foundation funds.
and providing a lasting reminder of
your generosity and support of St.
Andrew's.

ATHLETICS

FILM SOCIETY

PURPOSE — To see and discuss

foreign films.
MEMBERSHIP — To include any

interested Old Boys or friends of

the School.
COST — Double Membership $5.00.
Single Membership $3.00.
PLACE — St. Andrew's College.

The Kenneth Ketchum Memorial

Auditorium.
TIME — 7.30 p.m. after Sunday

evening Chapel service.

26 September East of Eden.
17 October Seven Samurai.
14 November The Horse's Mouth.

16 January Volpone.

6 March The Blue Angel.

17 April The Loneliness of

the Long Distance
Runner.

During the very short Spring term
this year, a tremendous amount of
athletic activity took place — involv-
ing virtually every boy in the School
and the Staff. Here are the high-
lights —

CRICKET — The First Team LBF
schedule was crowded into a period
of eight days and the School ended
in second place, behind Ridley and
TCS who finished in a tie for first.
The first game against U.C.C. was
a real cliffhanger with St. Andrew's
winning by one run hit by Dougall
on the last ball of the last over be-
fore stumps were to be drawn! David
Love won the Cricket Bat award
and compiled an outstanding record
by being out only once in 2 years
of LBF competition. The Seconds
(popularly known as "The Mets",
for obvious reasons) played 4 games
— winning 1, losing 2 and drawing
1. The Under 15 A & B Elevens were
just fair — enough said.

On May 16th, the School got its
revenge for the defeat in Hockey
administered by the Old Boys, when
the First Team walloped the Old
Boys cricket team 89 to 24. Being
a cool and murky Sunday in the
middle of a holiday weekend, maybe
the OB's eyesight wasn't too good,
but let's give them full marks for
turning out.

RUGGER — With the inspiring
enthusiasm and coaching of Mr.
Stoate, rugger hit an all-time high
in interest and participation at St.
Andrew's during the Spring term.
The Senior team went unbeaten and
unscored upon right up to its final
game in the Ontario Rugger Cham-
pionships, which they lost by the
close score 3-0. The Juniors, too,
acquitted themselves well, losing out
only in the semi-finals.

TENNIS — George Dangerfield
from Barrie won the Senior Singles
and combined with Robert Jones of
Barbados to win the Senior Doubles.

TRACK & FIELD — With the
limited time available, track and
field activity had to take second
place to the other sports, but spirit-
ed competition took place in the
annual meet. Douglas Clan far out-
stripped its three other challengers
to win the Clan Championship.
Cameron Clark of Toronto took the
Senior championship, Michael Bar-
rett the Intermediate, and Robin
Brownrigg achieved some kind of
a record in the Junior by winning
8 out of 9 events, as did John
Jordon in taking 7 out of 8 in the
Juvenile class.

CROSS COUNTRY — Murray
Shields established a new record of
17.34 in winning the Senior Cross
Country, and Tom Brooke took the
honours in the Junior.

LOWER SCHOOL AWARDS —
The MacMillan Trophy for best all
around athlete in the Lower School
was won by Tom Gilchrist of
Toronto.

ATHLETIC "A" — Congratula-
tions go to Jim McKeen from
Harrow, Ontario, for winning an
Athletic "A". Jim had First Colours
in Football. Hockey and Track &
Field. In the latter, he established
new School records in the discus
and pole vault. For the benefit of
some "older" Old Boys, winning an
Athletic "A" is an exceptional per-
formance because colours are not
awarded merely for being a mem-
ber of the First Team, but must be
earned by making an outstanding
contribution to the team.

STAFF NEWS

There are a few changes in staff
this year and we know that Old
Boys like to be kept up - to - date
about them.

AUB HOLMES, after 17 years de-
voted service to the School as Ath-
letic Director and Chief Instructor
of Cadet Corps, has moved to British
Columbia.

BOB SCOTT, in order to be closer
to sources of research for writing his
thesis in dramatics, has become a
member of the staff of Upper Can-
ada College.

JIM JENSEN has left to pursue
post-graduate studies at universitj
in London, England.

CHRIS ALLWORTH, who was in
charge of music last year, has re-
turned to Mount Allison University
for post-graduate work.

RAJ RAJBALLIE has returned to
the University of Alberta, after fill-
ing in for a year for Dick Gibb.

chorus and Kenton style dance
orchestra. Gerald has wide experi-
ence in radio, TV and theatre and
is a graduate in music education of
U. of T., the Royal Conservatory,
and is a Fellow of Trinity College,
U. of London, England.

Five new masters (an increase of
one over last year) are on the job
and taking an active part in extra-
curricular activities as well as their

ALISDAIR S. R. SKINNER be-
comes the second Skinner on our
staff. From Scotland, Alisdair taught
in Montreal last year, after obtain-
ing an M.A. in Honour English from
St. Andrew's University and Diplo-
ma in Education from the University
of Edinburgh.

it«^i

RONALD D. KINNEY, with a B.A.
and B.P.H.E. from Queen's, is a new
member of the Physical Education
staff. Ron played senior intercol-
legiate hockey for the past three

F. ANDREW STAHL, B.A. (Duke
University), B.D. (McGill), and L.Th.
(Montreal Diocesan College), is
teaching Religious Knowledge and
History.

kh

GERALD F. REDING, the Cana-
dian composer-conductor, is our new
Director of Music and has introduced
instrumental music in Grades 7 to
10 with electives in 11 to 13. He is
building a symphomic band, male

ROBERT W. WILSON, from Uni-
versity School, Victoria, B.C., where
he spent 7 years, will divide his
time between teaching Geography
and English, and as Chief Instructor
of Cadet Corps. In addition to obtain-
ing his M.A. at Oxford, Rob was
a "Double Blue" in Rugger and
Cricket.

OLD BOYS' SONS AT THE SCHOOL

Front: Garratt, Heintzman, Casselman, Good II, Grass; Centre: Good I,
Housser, Hillary, Roden, Brown, Joliffe, Martin I; Back: McEachren, Macdonald,
, Kingston, Leishman, Jackson I, Edwards, Barrett; Absent: Hilton,
McPhail.

DICK GIBB, as mentioned above,
has returned to the School follow-
ing a sabbatical year at O.C.E.

"BOB" LAIDLAW has not been
well, we are sorry to report. Under-
going surgery in August for a kidney
condition, Bob has made a good re-
covery and is now recuperating at
St. John's Convalescent Hospital, 285
Cummer Avenue, Willowdale. We're
sure he would enjoy hearing from
his many friends.

W. N. HOVEY

It is with much sorrow and a
deep sense of loss that we record
the sudden death of William NisDet
Hovey, of the Board of Governors
of St. Andrew's, on May 28th, 1965.
As a member of the Board from
1959, and as a Trustee and Chairman
of the Investment Committee of the
St. Andrew's College Foundation,
Bill Hovey contributed generously
of his time and tireless energy to
the affairs of the School. The School
is particularly grateful for the prom-
inent pai t he played in trie Building
and Scholarship Campaign of 1960,
when he was Chairman of the
Parents Division.

Born in Clinton, Ontario, and edu-
cated at Clinton Collegiate Institute
and Trinity College, Toronto, he
maintained a life-long interest in
education. After service overseas in
World War II with the 48th High-
landers and the Princess Louise
Dragoon Guards, retiring as a Lieu-
tenant Colonel, he returned to the
investment business, becoming Presi-
dent of Equitable Securities of Can-
ada, Ltd., Equitable Brokers Ltd.,
and Director of many -companies. Mr.
Hovey was also a Member of the
Corporation of Trinity College, and
a Past President of the Toronto Hunt
Club.

To his wife, Sybil, and his son,
Christopher, an Old Boy and former
Head Prefect of the School, the And-
rean extends sincere sympathy.

W. FRASER GRANT 09-'15

W. G. Fraser Grant, Q.C., passed
away in Toronto on July 10, 1935.
In addition to being an Old Boy of
St. Andrew's, he devotedly served
on the Roard of Governors from
1940 to 1958, latterly as a member of
the Executive Committee.

On leaving St. Andrew's, Mr. Grant
went overseas with the Canadian
Field Artillery and served from 1917
to 1919 with the Royal Flying Corps.
He then attended University of To-
ronto and Osgoode Hall, being call-
ed to the bar with honours in 1921.
Always having a strong interest in
youth and the independent school,
Fraser Grant was a member of
the Board of Governors of Crescent
School as well as St. Andrew's, and
in a quiet way, provided financial
assistance to many young people in
furthering their education. He was
also a Past Master of Harcourt
Lodge in the Masonic Order, and
President of the Toronto Humane
Society for several years.

We wish to express our sympathy
to Mrs. Grant and to his son, Dr.
Fraser Grant of the University of
Toronto and an Old Boy of the
School.