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aintAfflwte 


Utmas 


1944 


Three  R's  and  T 


During  school  days  many  things  are 
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ADVISORY  BOARD 

Colonel  Thomas  Cantley,  M.P.,  LL.D.,  New  Glasgow,  N.S. 
The  Hon.  and  Rev.  H.  J.  Cody,  M.A.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Toronto. 


BOARD  OF  GOVERNORS 


Chairman,  The  Rev.  D.  Bruce  Macdonald,  M.A.,  LL.D. 


Vice-Chairman,  R.  E.  Grass,  K.C. 


J.  H.  Brooke  Bell,  Esq. 
Graham  Campbell,  Esq. 
Major  Gordon  T.  Cassels,  M.C., 

o.b.e. 

Lieut.  D.  Moffat  Dunlap,  Esq. 
Sir  Ellsworth  Flavelle,  Bart. 
J.  C.  Garrett,  M.A. 
Duncan  Graham,  M.B., 

F.R.C.P.  (London  and  Can.) 
Major  C.  D.  Gossage,  M.D., 

F.R.C.S.  (Edin.) 
Harry  B.  Housser,  Esq. 
Cmdr.  Kenneth  G.  B.  Ketchum, 

R.C.N.V.R. 
R.  C.  Kilgour,  Esq.,  Sr. 

W.  G.  Fraser  Grant,  K.C. 
Percy  D.  McAvity,  Esq. 
G.  E.  Whitaker,  Esq. 


The  Rev.  G.  G.  D.  Kilpatrick, 

M.A.,  D.D. 
W.  B.  McPherson,  K.C. 

C.  S.  Macdonald,  Esq. 

K.  G.  McKenzie,  M.B.,  F.R.C.S. 

(Can.) 
Lt.-Col.  J.  F.  Michie 
Lt.-Col.  L.  C.  Montgomery,  M.C., 

M.D.,  CM.,  F.R.C.P.  (Can.) 
The  Rev.  G.  Stanley  Russell, 

M.A.,  D.D. 
The  Rev.  J.  R.  P.  Sclater,  M.A., 

D.D. 
Graham  F.  Towers,  Esq. 

D.  E.  Staunton  Wish  art,  B.A.,  M.B. 


Representing  the 
Old  Boys'  Association 


g>t.  &nbreto'£  College 

Review 


Cfjrtetmag,  1944 


REVIEW  STAFF 

Managing  Editor — J.  F.  Hepburx 

Literary  Editor — G.  RAPMUND 

Assistants — D.  X.  Ker,  D.  G.  Davis 

School  News — A.  F.  R.  Brown,  D.  E.  Birchard,  J.  L.  How  land 

Sports — J.  B.  Wynne,  R.  MacKinnon.  A.  Watson 

Advertising  Manager — I).  A.  Poyntz 

Salesmen — W.  A.  Beverly,  T    15.  Chipman 

Art — F.  Bloom,  R.  Kemp,  H.  F.  Wingfield 

Lower  School — W.  P.  Flwis,   I).  C.  MCLAUGHLIN 

Old  Boys — Miss  M.  F.  Mac  K  \\ 


CONTENTS 

Editorial    13 

Articles 

Great  Jupiter  !  16 

A  Glance  17 

Adventure  in  Sweden  18 

Snoopervision  20 

Home  22 

The  Landing  of  Our  Rocket  Ship 23 

A  Tribute 24 

The  Travels  of  a  Dime 24 

School  News 26 

The  Cadet  Corps  34 

Chapel  Notes 36 

Sports  39 

Macdonald  House 

Editorial   51 

Football  54 

Housemaster's  Letter 59 

Articles  61 

Old  Boys 76 


L  Cpl.  John  Lowndes  presenting  M.D.  2  Cadet  Cup  to  Cadet  Captain  Gary  Rapmund. 


editorial 


WITH  the  approach  of  Christmas,  we  can  now  look  back  on  a  very 
successful  and  energetic  term.  An  enthusiastic  school  spirit 
has  encouraged  the  efforts  of  all  boys  both  in  the  class-room  and  on  the 
playing-fields.  This  spirit  has  been  greatly  increased  by  the  large 
number  of  boys  new  to  the  school.  This  year's  enrolment  is  far  above 
that  of  preceding  years  and  even  necessitated  the  creation  of  additional 
rooms  in  Flavelle  House. 

Under  the  able  leadership  of  Mr.  Kendall,  all  athletic  activities  have 
been  entered  into  with  the  greatest  of  enthusiasm.  As  a  result,  there 
was  keen  competition  for  each  position  on  every  rugby  team.  To  the 
first  team,  The  Review  extends  sincere  congratulations  on  a  most 
successful  season.  Also  we  wish  to  congratulate  the  Junior  and  Fifth 
teams,  who  indeed  scored  an  impressive  record  this  autumn.  This 
record  seems  to  indicate  strong  teams  in  the  future. 

The  Cadet  Corps,  although  its  training  has  been  limited  this  fall, 
participated  in  a  Victory  Loan  Parade  in  Toronto,  and  a  parade  to 
Trinity  Church,  Aurora,  on  the  fifth  of  November.  Following  the 
church  parade,  Major  Read,  District  Cadet  Officer,  presented  the  corps 
with  the  M.D.  No.  2  Challenge  Cup  given  to  the  best  cadet  corps  in 
this  district. 

Early  in  the  term,  seven  boys  were  appointed  to  the  position  of 
School  Prefects — L.  J.  Errington,  W.  Errington,  I.  F.  Flemming,  J.  F. 
Hepburn,  G.  Rapmund,  J.  W.  Taylor,  and  J.  B.  Wynne.  We  wish  them 
every  success  in  the  fulfilment  of  their  many  duties. 

The  health  of  the  school,  as  a  whole,  has  been  better  than  in  past 
years.  Fortunately,  there  have  been  few  injuries  as  a  result  of  the 
rugby  season.     There  was,  however,  a  slight  epidemic  of  chicken-pox 

13 


14 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


which  was  effectively  controlled  to  only  a  few  scattered  cases.  On 
behalf  of  the  school,  we  should  like  to  welcome  back  Errington  1  from 
his  long  illness. 

The  school  would  like  to  welcome  the  following  new  members  of 
the  staff:  Mr.  C.  Lambert  son,  M.A.,  English  language  and  literature; 
Mr.  F.  A.  Addario,  B.A.,  Honour  French;  Mr.  R.  Henderson,  Lower 
School;  and  Mr.  I.  Galliford,  A.A.G.O.,  Music;  also  Miss  Davidson, 
1  fpper  School  Matron,  and  Miss  Scott,  assistant  to  the  Bursar.  We  hope 
that  their  stay  with  us  will  be  a  long  and  pleasant  one. 

The  Review  joins  with  the  whole  school  in  extending  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Garrett  its  heartiest  congratulations  on  the  birth  of  their  son, 
Robert  Martin,  on  Sunday,  September  24,  and  wishes  the  youngest 
new-boy,  health  and  happiness. 

It  was  with  heartfelt  regret  that  the  school  learned  of  the  death  of 
Mrs.  Badger,  wife  of  the  school  carpenter.  Mr.  Badger  has  worked 
faithfully  for  the  school  during  the  past  fifteen  years  and  has  been 
largely  responsible  for  main  improvements.  The  Review,  together 
with  the  whole  school,  sends  its  sincere  sympathy  to  Mr.  Badger  and 
his  daughter. 

In  closing  this  editorial,  The  REVIEW  would  like  to  extend  to  all 
its  readers  a  very  Merry  Christmas. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  15 

From  the  Managing  Editor: — 

It  has  always  been  my  opinion  that  The  Review  as  The  Review 
does  not  receive  its  just  recognition.  Never  has  anyone  seriously  thought 
of  all  the  people  who  give  of  their  time  and  energy  so  that  this  REVIEW 
may  be  published. 

I  count  myself  very  fortunate  in  having  a  most  helpful  and  co- 
operative staff  this  year.  Our  literary  Editor,  Gary  Rapmund,  has  been 
a  most  valuable  help  in  all  matters.  His  department  left  me  with  very 
little  work.  Our  advertising  department  headed  by  D.  A.  Poyntz  has 
been  able  to  reach  last  year's  exceptional  total.  Over  a  long  period,  the 
boys  in  the  service  of  The  Review  work  very  hard. 

Unfortunately  for  you,  I  feel  it  is  my  duty  to  become  just  a  little 
mercenary.  The  Review  has  never  been  strong  financially  and  usually 
relies  on  the  beneficient  assistance  of  the  school  Bursar.  This  situation 
has  partially  been  remedied  by  the  help  of  our  advertisers.  Without 
their  help  we  would  fail.  Yet  in  the  past  year  we  have  been  able  to 
increase  our  circulation  and  still  approach  financial  stability.  The 
Review  this  year  is  forced  through  no  fault  of  our  printer  to  pay  increased 
printing  costs,  and  it  may  soon  become  necessary  to  raise  the  price. 

May  I  in  closing  express  only  the  hope  that  you  shall  enjoy  The 
Review.    You  as  a  reader  are  our  supreme  judge. 

James  F.  Hepburn 

Managing  Editor. 


Dear  Readers: 

This  Review  could  not  be  possible  without  the 
help  and  goodwill  of  our  many  friends,  the  adver- 
tisers.   To  them  we  owe  our  deepest  gratitude. 

May  we  suggest  that  before  you  set  aside  this 
issue  of  the  Review,  that  you  will  read  thoroughly 
our  advertising  sections.  We  know  that  you  will 
enjoy  seeing  the  advertisements  of  many  of  our 
friends  and  your  friends.  We  hope  that  you  will 
make  it  a  point  to  mention  the  "St.  Andrew's  College 
Review"  when  you  next  meet  any  of  our  patrons. 
They  are  worthy  of  your  support. 

D.  A.  POYNTZ, 

Advertising  Manager, 

J.  F.  HEPBURN, 

Managing  Editor. 


16  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

Great    Jupiter! 

WALDO  was  studying  astronomy  at  the  university.  His  class  was 
very  large  and  poor  Waldo  was  very  far  from  being  at  the  top. 
To  impress  the  rudiments  of  astronomy  on  his  dull  brain,  he  was  wont 
to  study  after  classes  with  the  professor.  Sometimes  they  lingered  quite 
late  and  then  Waldo  with  the  professor's  permission  would  gaze  stupidly 
through  the  large  reflecting  telescope  with  which  the  university  was 
equipped. 

Waldo  didn't  see  why  Jupiter  should  have  so  many  moons,  and 
Earth  only  one.  He  spent  a  baffling  few  hours  with  the  professor  one 
evening  after  dinner  in  the  large  laboratory,  in  which  the  telescope  stood. 
So  complicated  were  the  professor's  explanations  that  Waldo  was  left 
with  the  impression  that  anything  could  happen  in  the  universe.  He 
formed  the  opinion  that  Jupiter  would  have  to  give  some  of  her  moons 
to  Earth  in  order  to  maintain  a  balance. 

The  professor,  from  sheer  exhaustion,  had  to  give  up  trying  to 
elucidate  to  poor  W'aldo.  Many  times  in  the  nocturnal  classes,  the 
professor  had  asked  his  dull-witted  student  how  he  had  managed  to  get 
in  the  university,  much  less  to  remain  there.  The  reply  was  always 
slow  in  coming  and  when  it  finally  did  arrive,  it  would  not  clear  the 
matter  in  the  professor's  mind.  As  the  teacher  of  astronomy  was  pre- 
paring to  leave,  Waldo  approached  him  with  the  usual  question  and 
received  the  usual  reply.  Waldo  eagerly  clamped  his  eye  to  the  eye- 
piece and  quickly  pointed  the  telescope  towards  Jupiter.  Perhaps  it 
was  because  he  hurried  or  because  he  forgot;  at  any  rate,  he  did  not 
focus  the  instrument.  An  ejaculation  erupted  from  his  lips.  He  looked 
again.  His  excitement  and  joy  heightened.  Another  look  proved  it 
to  be  so. 

"Professor,"  he  shrieked  at  the  top  of  his  voice. 

"Yes?"  came  the  grave  reply.     "What  is  it,  my  young  man?" 

"Professor,"  shrieked  Waldo  again,  "I  have  just  discovered  one  of 
Jupiter's  moons  travelling  at  a  great  speed  towards  us.  I  always  said 
this  would  happen,  later  or  sooner." 

The  professor  anxiously  moved  towards  the  telescope,  pushed  his 
jabbering  student  out  of  the  way  and  quickly  peered  through  the  tube. 
I  le  burst  into  peals  of  laughter.  Poor  Waldo  stared  dumbly — or  perhaps 
I  should  say,  in  his  natural  gaping  manner — at  the  professor.  Was  that 
all  his  great  discovery  was  worth — peals  of  laughter? 

"Yes,"  said  the  professor  when  he  had  regained  his  breath,  "and  if 

you  had  focused  the  telescope,  you  would  have  seen  the  red  and  green 

lights  on  the  wings." 

J.  L.  Cobban,  Lower  Sixth. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  17 


AGI 


ance 


( )n  strolling  by  I  chanced  to  gaze 
Upon  a  face,  (how  shall  I  say?) 
Concerning  which  one  can  but  praise 
(As  lovely  as  the  dawning  day.) 

I  ceased  to  move;    I  started,  and  stood 
Enraptured  by  that  lovely  sight. 
It  seemed  a  carving  made  of  wood 
Until  it  merged  into  the  night. 

I  followed  it,  all  wrapped  in  mist. 
Through  folds  of  dripping  grey, 
Whose  brow  the  very  dewdrops  kissed 
As  swiftly  now  it  drifts  away. 

I  lost  it,  lost  all  my  sunshine  too, 
For  what  was  light  is  turned  to  dark 
The  day  my  vision  passed  on  through, 
Yet  stamped  its  everlasting  mark. 

My  sleep  was  only  make-believe, 
My  soul  could  never  be  at  rest; 
Forever  my  heart  must  cleave 
To  that  fair  face  I  love  the  best. 

I  thought,  I  sought  through  all  the  earth, 

In  every  corner,  every  clime, 

I  searched  the  mighty  universe 

And  still  the  enchantress  could  not  find. 

The  years  slipped  by,  I  sank  in  age, 
And  tried  to  find  contentment  there- 
How  to  my  youthful  pilgrimage 
To  beauty's  face — could  this  compare? 

I  sighed  with  every  passing  hour, 
For  every  day  I  lived  was  care. 
As  bit  by  bit  my  mortal  power 
Dissolves  into  immortal  air. 


18  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

And  then  as  dust  to  dust  I  grew, 

My  bones  being  mixed  with  mother  earth  | 
Her  spirit  rose  up  into  view, 
My  sadness  changed  to  heartfelt  mirth. 

'Twas  then  I  saw  her  on  a  cloud, 
Her  face  alone  was  framed  in  white 
Her  head  held  high  aloft  was  proud 
And  still  she  had  a  kindly  light. 

I  Mured  and  as  I  closed  my  eyes, 
((The  sight  of  her  had  turned  my  he. id 
I  thanked  my  God  up  in  the  skies 
For  all  the  promised  jo\r  ahead. 

J.  W.  Kennedy,  Upper  Sixth. 


Adventure    in    Sweden 

THE  mist  was  rising  from  the  water,  leaving  the  lake  and  the  Swedish 
countryside  calm  and  still.  The  daily  noise  of  the  market  had  not 
yet  begun  in  the  town  which  lay  nestled  on  the  opposite  shore  beneath 
hills  clad  in  evergreen.  To  my  right,  a  few  miles  distant,  a  lazy  stream 
of  smoke  hung  above  a  moving  train ;  the  noise  of  the  engine  grew  and 
then  receded  as  it  turned  to  follow  the  pass  through  the  mountains  to 
the  north.  I  listened  intently  for  sounds  of  activity — there  were  none. 
The  mist  clung  only  to  the  higher  ridges  now,  shrouding  the  landscape 
in  cold  grey  light.  The  close  sharpness  of  the  air  as  though  some  fierce 
storm  was  approaching,  the  slight  chill  that  seemed  to  knife  through 
one's  clothes  and  gnaw  at  one's  bones, — these  were  not  at  all  like  Spring. 
Then  I  chuckled;  Nature  must  have  been  sympathizing  with  me  in  my 
plight.  The  ground  was  damp,  my  feet  cold.  Does  this  climate  ever 
loosen  its  grasp  upon  the  dark,  misty  clouds  and  give  the  land  a  few  rays 
of  sunshine?  I  asked  myself. 

Thus  the  countryside  appeared  to  me  when  I  realized  that  I  must 
begin  to  think  of  my  predicament.  I  was  there  only  because  of  my 
desire  to  escape.  But  I  suppose  that  was  natural.  The  German  camp 
life  was  boring,  yet  in  some  ways  cruel, — to  the  mind  at  least.  My  mind 
had  been  acching  for  work;  and  to  what  kind  of  work  does  an  idle,  im- 
prisoned mind  turn?    It  turns  to  thoughts  and  plans  of  escape.     My 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  19 

training  at  school  had  taught  me  to  be  methodical  and  precise  in  every- 
thing. Now  that  training  could  aid  me.  My  plans  were  laid  well,  and 
I  was  able  to  leave  the  camp  without  incident.  The  police  in  Denmark 
were  unmindful  of  any  irregularity  when  I  showed  them  my  stolen 
credentials.  The  boat  for  Malmo  left  the  harbour  of  Copenhagen  and 
soon  I  was  safe,  I  thought,  in  neutral  waters. 

But  there  I  miscalculated.  Intrigue  is  common  on  the  borders  of 
neutral  countries.  My  disguise  was  pierced  by  a  wary  old  gentleman 
whom  I  have  since  found  out  was  a  member  of  the  secret  service.  The 
unexpected  turn  of  events  left  me  little  time  to  think.  I  tarried  with 
him  till  the  boat  reached  port.  Then,  realizing  my  danger,  I  jumped 
overboard  and  disappeared  among  the  numerous  dockhands,  who 
crowded  the  busy  quays.  The  fools  must  have  taken  me  for  a  British 
prisoner  of  war  for  they  helped  me  from  my  German  pursuers.  I  out- 
witted both  and  made  my  way  up  the  coast  and  inland  to  the  lake  region. 

There  I  was  trapped ;  the  Swedish  police  knew  I  was  in  the  vicinity. 
As  soon  as  it  was  quite  light,  they  again  began  to  scour  those  hills.  The 
authorities  knew  I  was  a  German  wanted  in  Germany,  and  so  they  had 
no  sympathy.  I  thought  deeply  there  in  the  half-light.  My  only  chance 
lay  in  giving  myself  up  to  the  authorities  and  explaining  to  them  my 
plight.    They  might  understand. 

With  this  decided,  I  made  my  way  to  the  town  across  the  lake.  The 
policeman  in  the  station  put  me  in  a  cell  while  he  phoned  headquarters. 
Soon  I  was  unfolding  the  whole  story  to  an  inspector.  To  my  surprise 
he  was  not  gruff  and  cold  but  interested  in  every  detail  that  might  have 
helped  the  final  outcome.  Then,  my  tale  finished,  he  said,  in  so  many 
words,  that  I  was  free  so  long  as  I  remained  in  Sweden.  I  did  not  wait 
to  ask  any  question  for  fear  that  some  unforeseen  technicality  might 
arise.     The  door  to  freedom  was  open. 

Outside  the  clouds  and  mist  had  cleared ;  the  sun  bathed  everything 
in  deep  yellow  color.  The  hills  stood  out  clear  and  clean.  The  town 
was  bustling  with  gay  activity.  The  marketplace,  which  early  that 
morning  had  been  silent,  was  far  from  quiet  now.  All  the  world  appeared 
so  wonderful.    Truly  Nature  was  rejoicing  with  me  in  my  freedom. 

G.  Rapmund,  Upper  Sixth. 


20  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


onoopervision 

A  door  creaked  slowly  open.  Sinister  eyes  gleamed  balefully  as  a 
stealthy  figure  stole  fearfully  through  the  darkness,  glancing 
cautiously  from  right  to  left,  and  then  from  left  to  right.  Who  was 
this?  An  anarchist.-'  A  fifth  columnist?  An  escaped  convict?  No! 
It  was  a  student  of  St.  Andrew's,  out  for  a  walk. 

At  the  other  end  of  the  hall,  another  door  opened,  and  another  figure 
stole  out  into  the  night,  with  eyes  fixed  grimly  on  the  one  ahead.  Who 
was  this?  An  assassin?  The  Gestapo?  No!  It  was  James  F.Hepburn, 
prefect. 

Silently,  he  watched  the  unsuspecting  student  creep  down  the  stairs, 
through  the  doors,  and  into  the  night.  The  time  had  come  to  go  into 
action.  Shifting  his  gum  into  high  gear,  Mitch  made  a  bee-line  for  the 
prefect's  common  room,  to  enlist  the  aid  of  that  noble  body.  This 
student  would  not  walk  alone. 

In  the  common  room,  oblivious  of  the  exploits  of  their  comrade,  the 
prefects  were  gathered  together.  Beak  Taylor  was  perched  on  the  table, 
in  all  his  skeletal  gauntness.  Flea  Flemming  and  J.  B.  Wynne  occupied 
easy  chairs.  Bubbles  Errington  was  squatting  on  an  overturned  waste- 
paper  basket,  having  tied  his  legs  about  it  in  a  square  knot  to  avoid 
falling  off.  Rapmund  hogged  the  chesterfield,  and  Joe  Errington  was 
stuck  with  the  floor.    A  heated  discussion  was  in  progress. 

"So  far  as  I  see  it,"  said  the  Beak,  assuming  an  air  of  seriousness, 
"time  comes  in  three  forms:  time  as  a  straight  line,  time  as  a  plane 
with  its  alternate  futures,  and  time  in  three  dimensions.  But  just  what 
would  time  in  three  dimensions  be?" 

Wynne,  pondered  meditatively  for  a  moment,  then  suddenly  dis- 
covering he  had  left  it  at  home,  remarked,  "It'd  be  solid,  keed,  solid!" 

"But  look,"  continued  Beak,  "Suppose  we've  got  three  dimensional 
time.  Now  it'd  be  easy  to  travel  ahead,  or  to  one  side  or  the  other,  or 
even  up  and  down.  But  suppose  you  wanted  to  go  all  three  directions 
al  once?" 

"Now,  there's  an  idea,''  commented  Flea. 

"You'd  probably  blow  yourself  into  the  middle  of  next  week,"  was 
Joe's  contribution. 

Bubble's  voice  came  out  of  the  fog  that  was  slowly  forming  about 
him,  "And  if  you  cut  yourself  doing  it.  I  suppose  they'd  have  to  take  a 
Stitch  in  time!" 

Wynne  and  Rapmund  gasped  audibly,  and  Flemming  produced  a 
jacknife  and  proceeded  to  hack  his  way  out  of  the  room. 

"By  gosh!"  added  Bubby,  "And  if  you  were  twins,  you'd  be  two- 
timers." 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  21 

After  a  few  minutes,  the  all-clear  sounded,  and  Bubbles  emerged 
from  under  the  wastebasket  with  an  evil  smirk  on  his  face. 

"I  wonder  what  those  twins  would  look  like,"  mused  Beak. 

"Well,  they'd  have  hour  glass  figures." 

"And  they's  use  a  hot  time  to  cook  on." 

"I  suppose  they'd  use  Spring,  Winter,  Fall  and  Summer  for 
seasoning." 

Wynne,  grabbing  Beak,  the  author  of  the  last,  by  the  nose,  growled, 
"Blow  hard!" 

At  this  point.  Mitch  Hepburn,  bursting  with  news  and  happiness, 
Hung  wide  the  door,  just  in  time  to  catch  a  final  broadside  full  in  the  face. 

"I  suggest,"  grinned  Rapmund,  "That  we  all  go  and  wash  off  the 
time  on  our  hands." 

"Wait!"  shouted  Mitch,  "I  have  an  announcement.  I  have  just 
seen  J.  Droopingham  Newboy  on  his  way  out  to  the  back.  I  smell  a  rat. 
I  believe  that  this  insolent  puppy  is  about  to  defy  us,  and  actually  smoke 
a  cigarette!" 

As  one  man,  the  prefects  arose  and  moved  towards  the  door,  and 
burst  into  the  corridor.  Mitch  followed  behind,  somewhat  feebly  re- 
moving broken  bits  of  hinge,  doorknob  and  splinters  of  wood  from  his 
person.  Like  hounds,  they  cast  about  for  a  lead,  sniffing  the  air  avidly, 
occasionally  giving  tongue  in  the  sheer  joy  of  the  chase.  Then,  with  a 
yelp,  they  were  off,  Beak  in  the  lead,  his  keen  nose  plowing  a  deep 
furrow  in  the  earth. 

Stealthily,  they  approached  the  precincts  of  the  school  powerhouse. 
Six  of  them  deployed  to  the  left,  while  Hepburn,  to  forestall  escape, 
surrounded  the  place  on  the  right. 

Since  it  is  easier  to  hide  oneself  in  a  crowd,  let  us,  concealed  by  our 
disguise  of  an  absent-minded  Puma,  follow  the  six  on  the  left  as  they 
make  their  way  around  to  the  back. 

Slowly  they  advanced  to  a  vantage  point,  peering  around  from  behind 
a  large  oil  drum.  Suddenly,  a  figure  moved  in  the  background.  Get 
him,  quick,  don't  let  him  get  away,  there  he  is,  moider  de  bum,  nab  him, 
there,  now  hold  him,  bind  him,  gag  him,  don't  let  him  say  a  word,  now, 
away  to  the  dungeon  with  him!  !  ! 

Proudly,  with  that  air  of  satisfaction  which  only  comes  after  a  job 
well  done,  the  prefects  threaded  their  way  back  to  the  common  room, 
bearing  with  them  their  unfortunate  victim.  They  flung  open  what  was 
left  of  the  door,  and  deposited  him  with  a  thump  upon  the  floor.  Sudden- 
ly, cries  of  anguish  arose  from  all. 

Staring  evilly  up  at  them  from  the  floor  was  Mitch  Hepburn. 

Curses,  foiled  again! 

Anon. 


22  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


H 


ome 


IT  was  a  wet  dreary  night.  The  moon,  or  what  could  be  seen  of  it,  casl 
■  its  eerie  beams  upon  the  mud  road.  A  cold  wind  ripped  at  my  face. 
The  sleet,  which  was  tearing  itself  from  the  ever  darkening  clouds,  cast 
a  curtain  before  me.  I  had  been  out  for  a  walk.  What  a  walk!  I  had 
got  lost.  Well,  I  was  on  my  way  home  once  again.  I  was  cold  and  weary 
and  hungry,  my  feet  were  damp  and  half-frozen.  My  coat,  torn  in  a 
dozen  places,  as  I  was  trying  to  scale  a  barbed-wire  fence,  was  not  of 
much  use  to  me.  The  wind  and  sleet  oozed  their  way  through  it,  sending 
shivers  up  and  down  my  spine.  I  turned  up  the  coat  collar,  dug  my 
hands  deeper  into  my  pockets,  and  put  my  head  down. 

My  thoughts  wandered.  I  wonder  what  Mum  and  Dad  are  doing 
now?  And  then  I  saw  a  picture  of  them  before  me.  The  fire  was  blazing 
in  the  hearth.  Mum  would  be  sitting  in  her  rocker,  (that  is  if  Dad 
hadn't  beaten  her  to  it),  a  few  feet  from  the  fire-place,  reading  a  book 
which  would  be  perched  upon  a  lap.  At  the  same  time  she  would  be 
knitting  a  sweater,  the  one  she  had  promised  to  make  for  Dad.  Dad 
would  be  sunk  in  his  armchair,  a  paper  over  his  head  and  his  feet  upon 
the  stool  I  had  proudly  produced  but  a  few  years  ago.  Spot,  my  old 
dog,  would  be  sprawled  in  front  of  the  fire,  her  paws  over  her  head,  just 
waiting  until  it  was  time  for  her  nightly  walk. 

I  realised  again  that  I  was  cold  and  hungry.  Well,  home  wasn't  far 
now,  just  a  couple  of  miles.  The  sleet  had  turned  into  rain.  Puddles  of 
water  grinned  up  at  me,  as  if  daring  me  to  put  my  foot  in  their  face. 
Sometimes  I  did.  After  what  seemed  to  be  ages,  I  arrived  at  our  front 
gate.  I  slowly  passed  through  into  the  garden  and  up  the  winding  path. 
It  had  stopped  raining  now,  and  the  wind  had  died  to  a  faint  breeze. 
The  dark  clouds  had  passed,  the  moon  shone  upon  the  glittering  grass. 
The  flowers  lowered  by  the  onslaught  of  the  heavy  rains,  had  begin  to 
straighten  themselves  again.  All  was  quiet  save  for  the  chirping  of 
the  crickets. 

As  I  passed  the  front  window,  I  glanced  through  a  crack  in  the 
curtain.  Every  thing  was  as  I  thought  it  would  have  been,  except  that 
Spot  was  endeavouring  to  catch  a  fly  which  had  the  cheek  to  land  upon 
her  nose.  Good  luck,  Spot,  if  a  fly  has  the  nerve  to  do  that  to  you  it 
should  be  punished.  The  wireless  was  on,  I  suppose  Dad  was  listening 
to  the  B.B.C.  news,  although  it  looked  to  me  as  if  he  were  snoozing 
under  cover  of  the  paper.  I  went  around  to  the  door.  A  little  light 
sneaked  through  the  chink  around  the  door,  throwing  a  faint  glow  upon 
the  well-worn  door-mat.  The  word  "Welcome,"  now  nearly  erased,  still 
clung  to  the  mat.  I  slipped  my  key  into  the  lock,  and  with  a  deep  feeling 
of  happiness,  pushed  the  door  open.    At  last  I  was  home. 

Fred  Aspinal,  Upper  Sixth. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  23 

The  Landing  of  Our  Rocket  Ship 

WE  were  approaching  the  surface  of  the  moon.  Our  fall  was  retarded 
by  the  main  jets,  which,  being  at  the  heavier  end  of  the  ship,  were 
pointing  down.  For  everyone  except  the  pilot  there  was  no  more  to  do, 
and  so  we  looked  through  the  double  heat-excluding  plastic  windows  at 
the  view  below;  a  grey  plain,  more  or  less  surrounded  by  jagged  whitish 
mountains,  which  was  nearing  rather  quickly.  As  we  fell,  the  plain  grew 
larger,  and  the  mountains,  receding  to  the  horizon,  finally  disappeared. 
The  pilot  turned  the  jets  on  further  and  extended  the  landing  gear.  This 
consisted  of  eight  legs,  like  a  spider's,  with  large  discs  at  the  ends  and  very 
powerful  springs  at  the  joints.  At  the  final  order  to  prepare  to  land,  we 
strapped  ourselves  into  sponge-rubber-lined  bunks  and  waited. 

I  felt  myself  lurch  up  against  the  straps  and  fall  back.  Then  we 
climbed  out  of  the  bunks  and  into  our  solid-oxygen-cooled  copper  suits. 
We  left  the  ship,  through  the  air-lock  at  the  bottom  end,  and  immediately, 
despite  the  large  concave  discs  on  our  feet,  sank  ankle-deep  in  grey  dust. 
I  looked  around.  The  view  was  more  terrible  than  anything  ever  before 
seen  by  man.  In  spite  of  the  fierce  heat  which  I  knew  was  beating  on  me 
and  on  everything  from  the  blazing  sun,  I  felt  icily  cold  in  my  mind. 
Away  from  me  stretched  a  perfectly  flat  and  level  shining  grey  plain.  It 
did  not  even  shimmer  like  a  sandy  desert  on  earth,  but  shone  steadily  and 
deadly.  I  looked  to  my  shadow  on  the  "ground";  I  saw  perfect  black 
nothing.  It  was  the  same  with  shadows  cast  on  the  surface  of  the  ship. 
The  shadowed  surface  simply  disappeared.  The  plain  met  a  sharp 
horizon,  and  from  the  horizon  rose  a  jet-black  dome,  the  sky.  This  utter 
black  was  dotted  with  familiar  stars  and  constellations.  But  the  stars 
did  not  twinkle  in  the  usual  way.  They  were  simple,  dead  points  of  light 
picked  out  on  the  black.  Only  after  adjusting  the  polaroid  screen  of  the 
window  in  my  helmet  to  almost  complete  obscurity  I  looked  at  the  sun. 
Even  so,  it  was  an  unbearable  bright  yellow  circle,  surrounded  by  the 
pearly  corona  which  seemed  to  stream  out  from  the  disc.  But  immedi- 
ately outside  the  bright  corona — utter  black  again.  I  brought  the  screen 
back  to  transparency  and  looked  over  to  the  earth,  low  in  the  sky.  It  was 
the  only  thing  about  the  whole  prospect  which  was  not  desolate,  cold, 
and  austere.  A  little  more  than  half  the  illuminated  surface  was  visible. 
Much  of  this  was  bright,  reflecting  sunlight  from  clouds  and  seas;  but 
the  land  around  the  South  Atlantic  was  clear,  of  a  color  like  olive  drab, 
and  the  shorelines  of  south  America  and  Africa  were  distinct. 

My  job  while  actually  on  the  surface  was  to  fill  containers  with  sam- 
ples of  the  surface  material.  The  three  others  were  taking  photographs 
and  instrument  readings.  It  struck  me  as  funny  that,  except  for  the 
earth,  the  color  and  black-and-white  photographs  would  turn  out 
identical. 


24  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

By  this  time  our  supplies  of  solid  oxygen  were  running  low;  so  we  had 

to  return  to  the  ship.  We  clambered  up  the  ladder,  screwed  the  outer 
air-lock  door,  admitted  air,  entered  the  ship  proper,  and  took  our  stations 
for  taking  off.  The  pilot  climbed  up  the  centre  shaft  to  the  upper  control 
room  and  started  the  action  in  the  combustion  chamber.  When  he  sud- 
denly turned  the  jets  on  lull,  the  ship  lurched  off,  leaving  the  landing  legs 
behind. 

We  tried  to  be  casual  to  each  other  about  what  had  happened,  but  I 
think  everyone  must  have  been  as  amazed  and  excited  as  I  at  the  thought 
that  we  had  set  font  on  n  heavenly  body. 

A.  F.  R.  BROWN,  Upper  Sixth 


A  Tribute 

I,  worthless  though  I  be,  give  tribute  to 

The  thousands  who  have  fought  and  died  for  life 

They,  who  sold  their  all  for  freedom;  in  strife 

Unparalleled  in  time  which  has  passed  through 

The  portals  of  recorded  history. 

Unthinking  of  the  risk  they  ran;  their  task 

To  obey,  the  reason  never  to  ask, 

They  carried  on,  'till  death  stopped  bravery. 

And  now  the  mighty  army  of  our  foe 
Barred  of  their  last  resort,  fight  vainly  back 
To  save  their  leader  from  impending  doom 
Ours,  freedom  for  the  high  and  for  the  low 
Theirs,  power  for  the  mighty  and  the  rack 
For  those  who  like  not  the  weaving  on  the  loom. 

R.  McColl,  Lower  Sixth 


The    Travels    of    a    Dime 

IT  was  back  in  1939,  now  I  come  to  think  of  it,  that  I  first  perceived  I 
'  was  in  the  form  of  a  Canadian  dime.  Fverything  before  that  is  very- 
sketchy  since  I  was,  at  many  times,  spread  over  a  large  area  in  a  vast 
furnace. 

I  can  remember  being  taken  out  of  a  roll  of  stiff  brown  paper  along 
with  a  pile  of  shiny  dimes  and  then  having  the  hateful  experience  of  being 
sandwiched  between  two  others  in  a  cash  box. 

I  really  began  to  see  life  one  day  when  an  office  bov  came  with  a  draft 


Si.  Andrew's  College  Review  25 

for  twenty  dollars  and  ten  cents.  1  muttered  to  myself  at  the  time  thai 
I  was  safe  and  the  cashier  wouldn't  lay  his  hands  on  me  because  I  was 
nearly  at  the  bottom  of  the  stack.  But  this  was  not  to  be  so,  for  as  h< 
reached  for  the  wad  of  dollar  bills  his  coat  sleeve  caught  the  pile  and  scut 
me  and  my  colleagues  sprawling  all  over  the  counter.  There  I  lay  com- 
pletely exposed  to  the  hands  of  the  cashier.  Shoving  me  brusquely 
towards  the  boy,  he  said,  "That's  the  lot,  son.  Better  tell  Mr.  What- 
ever-his-name-is  to  sign  the  check,  so  I  can  read  it  next  time." 

After  bouncing  around  in  darkness  for  over  an  hour  I  was  brought  out 
into  the  open  and  just  had  enough  time  to  see  that  I  was  being  pocketed 
by  a  middle-aged  man,  well-shaven,  spruced,  wearing  a  steel-grey  business 
suit;  from  this  brief  inspection  I  deduced  that  he  was  the  president  oi 
some  big  firm. 

Again  everything  was  black.  Fixe  days  must  have  passed  before  I 
heard  the  business  man  talking  to  a  person  with  rather  subdued  voice, 
"Can  you  spare  a  dime  for  a  cuppa  coffee,  mister?"  I  felt  my  owner's 
hand  brush  on  the  outside  of  the  pocket  I  was  in,  as  he  fumbled  in  his 
pant's  pocket. 

"Sorry,  bid —  '  his  hand  went  automatically  up  to  his  side  coat 
pocket.     " — I  thought  I  had  a  dime  somewhere." 

His  hand  came  into  contact  with  me.  "Say,  wait  a  minute,  here  you 
are." 

I  was  deposited  into  a  grubby  calloused  hand  which  pushed  me 
through  the  threadbare  slit  of  his  pocket  and  very  carefully  lowered  me 
into  what  seemed  a  pile  of  dimes,  making  sure  I  made  no  noise. 

Soon  after  I  was  thrust  into  the  hands  of  a  barman  who  flipped  me 
into  the  cash  register. 

About  three  in  the  morning,  when  the  owner  was  taking  me  and  the 
rest  of  the  cash  out  of  the  box,  a  menacing  voice  came  from  what  I  judged 
to  be  the  door. 

"This  is  a  stick  up — don't  make  a  sound  or  you'll  be  drilled,"  said  the 
harsh  voice. 

The  barman's  hand  in  which  I  was  went  trembling  to  a  position  above 
his  head.  The  robber  cleared  the  register  and  disappeared.  The  barman, 
with  me  still  in  his  hand,  went  to  the  'phone. 

"There's  been  a  robbery  here!"  he  said,  greatly  startled.  I  was  then 
shoved  unconsciously  into  his  pocket. 

My  next  owner  was  the  barman's  wife  who  shoved  me  in  her  camphor- 
smelling  purse  until  finally  one  day  she  sent  me  to  her  coin-collecting 
sister  in  South  America  by  mail.  It  is  in  a  glass  case  where  people  can 
look  on  me  with  dismay  that  I  have  now  retired  for  life. 

W.  J.  Elder,  Upper  Sixth 


26 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


Prize    Day,    1944 

THE  prizes  for  the  school  year  1943-44  were  distributed  on  June  14,  1944. 
In  previous  years  it  had  been  the  practice  to  hold  each  year's  prize- 
giving  in  the  following  autumn;  but  it  was  decided  to  hold  last  year's  on 
the  last  day  of  the  school  year  itself.  The  ceremonies  were  well  attended 
despite  the  usual  travel  difficulties. 

After  the  opening  hymn,  the  Reverend  Dr.  Stanley  Russell  read  the 
lesson  and  offered  prayers.     The  school  hymn  was  then  sung. 

In  the  Headmaster's  Report,  Mr.  Garrett  told  of  a  very  successful 
school  year.  In  athletics  especially,  there  had  been  a  marked  improve- 
ment, both  as  to  spirit  and  as  to  results.  The  Cadet  Corps  had  been 
inspected  on  May  23  by  Major-General  Potts,  who  awarded  the  Military 
District  No.  2  Challenge  Cup  for  the  most  efficient  Cadet  Corps  to  St. 
Andrew's  College.  The  school  had  also  received  two  indirect  honors. 
Dr.  Gilbert  Robinson,  Head  Boy  in  1923  and  son  of  the  Assistant  Head- 
master, had  been  elected  a  Fellow  of  the  Renal  Society  of  Canada  for  his 
investigations  in  non-Euclidean  geometry.  Mrs.  T.  B.  D.  Tudball. 
Commandant  of  the  Canadian  Red  Cross  Corps,  had.  while  on  an  inspec- 
tion tour  in  England,  been  given  an  audience  by  Her  Majesty  the  Queen. 
In  closing,  Mr.  Garrett  mentioned  the  war  record  of  Old  Andreans — 
approximately  .">00  on  active  service,  of  whom  about  250  were  overseas, 
and  extended  the  school's  sympathies  to  the  relatives  of  the  27  who  had 
been  killed  on  active  Bervice  and  the  six  who  were  prisoners  of  war. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  27 

The  Reverend   Dr.   Bruce  Macdonald  then   presented  the  General 
Proficiency  and  Special  Lower  School  Prizes.     These  were: 

Lower  1 1st-  II.  P.  OAKES 

2nd— R.  L.  Van  den  Bergh 
:^rd — G.  A.  Shi-  msoN 
1th— L.  C.  Bain 

lower  II M.  K.  BALLEN1  im 

Upper  II 1st — W.  W.  Baldwin 

2nd — D.  C.  McLaughlin 
3rd— J.  D.  R.  Taylor 

Writing  and  Spelling  Prize D.  C.  McLAUGHLIN 

(Mr.  Graham  Campbell) 

Scripture  Prize P.  B.  Bell 

(Mr.  J.  L.  Wright) 

Drawing  Prize R.  R.  McGregor 

English  Prize W.  W.  Baldwin 

(Mr.  R.  C.  Kilgour) 

Music  Prize D.  C.  McLaughlin 

(Mr.  D.  Ouchterlony) 

General  Progress  Prize J.  Capon 

(Mr.  Arnold  Thiele) 

Form  III 1st— J.  J.  Nold 

2nd— R.  V.  Worling 
3rd — G.  I.  Lindsay 

Form  IV 1st — J.  L.  Howland 

2nd— D.  B.  A.  Chase 
3rd — D.  C.  Shaw  (special) 
4th — J.  G.  Little  (special) 
5th— E.  A.  Martin 
(ith — P.  G.  Stewart 

Form  V 1st — D.  G.  Davis  (special  I 

D.  N.  Ker  (special) 
2nd — A.  M.  Syme    (special) 

Lower  VI 1st — A.  F.  R.  Brown 

2nd- — W.  A.  Beverly 

I  Ipper  YI 1st — C.  VV.  Eddis 

2nd— A.  I.  Macrae 
3rd— R.  S.  Mac  kay 
4th — R.  K.  Jones 
5th — J.  V.  Horwood 
6th— A.  C.  H.  Hallett 

.  The  Very  Reverend  Peter  Bryce  next  presented  the  Special  Upper 
and  Middle  School  Prizes  and  the  Matriculation  Medals.     These  were: 

Scripture  Prize P.  G.  Stewart 

The  Andrew  Armstrong  Prize  for  Improvement  in 

English A.  F.  R.  Brown 

The  Wyld  Prize  in  Latin C.  VV.  Eddis 

(Mrs.  VV.  B.  McPherson  and  Mrs.   Victor  Sifton,  in 
memory  of  Mr.  Frederick  Wyld  I 


28  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

[sabelle  Cockshutl  Prize C.  \V.  Eddis 

( Canadian  and  Ancient  '  listorj 
[sabelle  Cockshutl  Prize W.  A.  Beverly 

Modern  Historj 
Review  Prize  R.  K.  Jones 

Four  former  editors)  F.  M.  Hall 

J.  F.  I  Iepburn 

I  lead  Prefect's  Prize J.  Y.  Norwood 

Hulbig  Medal  in  Mai  hemal  ics    \Y.  J.  Elder 

Mr.  Sidney  Hulbig) 
Ashton  Medal  in  English R.  K.  Jones 

Mr.  Charles  Ashton     an  I  >ld  Boy) 

<  Georges  Etienne  C'artier  Medal  in  French \.  I.  Macrae 

Mr.  \Y.  A.  Peer-    an  Old  B05 

( !hairman's  ( '.old  Medal V  F.  R.  Brown 

I  lonald  ( )ooper  Medal  in  Science \.  C.  H.  Hallett 

Old  Boys'  Medal  in  Mathematics R.  S.  Mackay 

I  leadmaster's  Medal C.  W.  Eddis 

Lieutenant-Governor's  Silver  Medal \.  F.  R.  Brown 

Lieutenant-Governor's  Bronze  Medal ('.  W.  Eddis 

<  k>vernor-<  General's  Medal ('.  W.  Eddis 

no1  presented  at  the  prize-giving) 

Lastly,  Mrs.  1).  W.  Bantan  presented  the  Shooting  and  Athletic 
Prizes.     These  were: 

Rifle  presented  l>\  the  48th  Highlanders  Chapter  of  1  he 

I.O.D.E.  for  proficiency  in  shooting J.  B.  Robekt><>n 

Dominion  Rifle  Associat  ion  Medal J.  B.  Robertson 

Christie  Cup C.  A-  Hersh 

(presented  by  Mrs.  R.  J.  Christie 
for  proficiency  in  shooting) 

( '.ordon  Thorley  Medal J.  V.  1  Iokwood 

presented  by  Mr.  Cordon  Thorley,  an  <  'Id  Boy, 
for  proficiency  in  shooting) 

Lawrence  Crowe  Medal  for  Shooting I).  W.  ATKINSON 

(in  memory  of  Lawrence  Crowe,  an  Old  B03 

Strathcona  Medal  fur  Shooting T.  M.  ADAMS  in 

Cricket  Ball T.  M .  Adamson 

(8  wickets  for  59  runs) 

<  ricket  Cup T.  M.  Adamsi  >n 

('Bermuda  Old  Boys) 

The  singing  of  "God  Save  the  King"  concluded  the  4oth  annual  St. 
Andrew's  prize-giving.  Afterwards  a  reception  was  held  for  the  guests 
1>\  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Garretl  in  their  house. 


Si.  Andrew's  College  Review  29 


The    Library 

THF  librarians  this  year  are  W.  A.  Beverley  (head  librarian),  F.  Aspinall, 
A.  F.  R.  Brown,  J.  W.  Kennedy,  D.  N.  Ker,  G.  C.  Price,  and  H.  E. 
Wingfield.  They  have  instituted  a  considerably  more  satisfactory  method 
of  fine  collection  and  are,  in  general,  running  the  library  quite  efficiently. 
There  have  been  several  contributions  of  books  to  the  library,  among  them 
a  very  generous  one  from  Mrs.  E.  Skarbrevik.  The  Ladies'  Guild  has 
contributed  twenty-five  dollars  with  which  we  have  subscribed  to  Time, 
Life,  The  New  York  Times,  Punch,  The  London  Illustrated,  Harper's,  The 
Christian  Science  Monitor,  Reader's  Digest,  Magazine  Digest,  and  Mac- 
lean's. The  library  also  receives  several  other  periodicals,  among  them 
two  French  weeklies  and  a  French  dailv. 


The  Group"  and  "De  Mob" 

SCHOOL  spirit  at  St.  Andrew's  has  reached  a  new  high.  This  has  been 
evident  in  all  phases  of  school  life,  but,  in  particular,  in  the  activities 
of  "The  Group"  and  "De  Mob,"  representing  respectively  Memorial  and 
Flavelle  Houses.  The  "gangs"  are  entirely  outside  any  clan  or  school 
organized  teams,  and  compete  with  one  another  in  various  ways.  To  date, 
two  games,  organized  and  carried  out  by  the  boys  have  been  played,  "De 
Mob"  tying  "The  Group"  3-3  in  a  very  close,  exciting  and  hard-fought 
rugby  game  on  the  last  day  of  the  first  half-term,  and  "The  Group" 
edging  "De  Mob"  in  a  fast  and  thrill-packed  soccer  game,  played  in  the 
first  snow  of  the  year.  We  are  given  to  understand  that  more  of  these 
contests  are  to  come,  in  the  basketball  and  hockey  seasons. 

"De  Mob,"  led  by  Howson  and  Little,  are  mainly  of  Flavelle  House, 
and  nearly  all  take  classes  in  the  Fifth  Form.  "The  Group,"  led  by 
Chipman  and  Shields,  live  mostly  in  Memorial  House,  and  are  mainly  in 
the  Lower  Sixth  Form.  Despite  the  in  form  and  house,  they  are  well- 
matched,  not  only  on  the  athletic  fields,  but  also  in  their  ability  to  pass 
sarcastic  remarks  about  each  other. 

These  "gangs"  typify  the  kind  of  spirit  which  makes  or  breaks  a 
boarding-school,  and  we,  not  wishing  to  commit  ourselves,  wish  both  of 
them  the  best  of  luck  in  maintaining  this  spirit,  for  their  own  good  and 
the  good  of  the  school  in  general. 


30  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

Motion    Pictures 

ON  the  evening  of  Monday,  October  the  9th,  there  were  shown  in  the 
Little  Theatre,  a  number  of  educational  films,  including  one  illus- 
trating the  history  of  Canada,  and  taken  from  a  series  of  pictures  in  the 
Art  Gallery  at  Toronto.  Mr.  Bricknell  was  in  charge  of  the  projector, 
and  the  movies  were  enjoyed  greatly  by  the  whole  school. 

On  Saturday  evening,  November  25th,  Mr.  Beverly,  assisted  by  Mr. 
Gillchrist,  showed  motion  pictures  in  the  theatre.  The  first  film  was  a 
long  travelogue  of  South  Africa,  which  the  boys  found  very  interesting. 
Lastly,  Mr.  Beverly  showed  a  film  taken  from  a  Hurricane  in  practice 
combat.  This  film  was  lent  by  Pilot  Officer  Pimblott.  At  the  con- 
clusion of  the  film,  P  O  Pimblott  answered  questions  for  the  boys  for 
half  an  hour.  The  school  would  like  to  thank  Mr.  Beverly,  Mr.  Gill- 
christ and  P/O  Pimblott  for  for  their  kindness. 


Janitoring 

For  about  three  weeks  near  the  beginning  of  the  term,  because  the 
school  was  unable  to  secure  janitors  for  Flavelle  and  Memorial  Houses, 
the  boys  of  these  houses  took  on  the  job  of  keeping  them  clean.  Each 
morning  seven  boys  from  each  house  swept  the  halls  and  library  and 
cleaned  the  bathrooms.  The  work  was  quite  satisfactorily  done,  but 
everyone  was  glad  when  the  present  very  capable  janitor  started  in. 


Snake  Dance 

A  snake  dance  was  held  into  Aurora  on  Hallowe'en,  a  few  days  before 
the  first  team  played  at  Ridley.  The  parade  was  to  assemble  imme- 
diately after  study,  with  torches.  Because  of  some  delay  in  the  manu- 
facture of  the  torches,  some  people  did  not  get  away  in  time.  In  all 
about  ninety  boys  snaked  into  Aurora,  around  the  town,  and  back  to  the 
school,  giving  out  with  a  school  yell  every  few  seconds.  It  was  a  very 
successful  affair  from  the  boys'  point  of  view;  but  such  parades  are  going 
ki  be  discouraged  in  future,  for  obvious  reasons. 


Cook:     "That  oyster  I've  been  using  for  the  last  two  weeks  is  pretty  flabby 
What  will  we  do  for  soup  today?" 

Matron:     "You  ought  to  know.     Cse  the  old  bean." 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  31 


The  Ladies'  Guild  of  St.  Andrews'  College 
The  Committee,  1944-45 

Honorary  President — Mrs.  D.  A.  Dunlap 

President — Mrs.  Joseph  L.  Rapmund 

Vice-President — Mrs.  H.  Brooke  Bell 

Secretary — Mrs.  A.  D.  Cobban 

Assistant  Secretary — Mrs.  Lesley  H.  Stowe 

Treasurer — Mrs.  L.  R.  Howland 

Committee  Members— -Mrs.  H.  R.  Bain,  Mrs.  J.  C.  Garrei  i  , 
Mrs.  W.  B.  McPherson,  Mrs.  James  Y.  Murdoch, 
Mrs.  C.  G.  Shearson,  Mrs.  Saxon  Shenstone,  Mrs. 
J.  W.  Taylor 

The  first  general  meeting  of  the  year  was  held  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
J.  C.  Nicholls,  Toronto,  October  25.  The  president,  Mrs.  Joseph  L. 
Rapmund,  presided. 

Dr.  Sidney  E.  Smith,  president-elect  of  the  University  of  Toronto,  was 
guest  speaker.  In  an  impressive  and  inspiring  address  entitled  "The 
Basis  of  Education  of  a  New  World  Order,"  Dr.  Smith  remarked  that  the 
driving  force  for  peace  or  war  is  created  where  the  youth  is  taught,  and 
that  the  will  for  peace  should  be  made  potent  to  the  whole  world  through 
the  systematic  education  of  our  children.  Dr.  Smith  stressed  the  necessity 
for  discipline  and  hard  work,  and  stated  that  there  must  be  a  sense  of 
discipline  if  the  individual  is  to  become  a  valued  citizen. 

On  behalf  of  the  Ladies'  Guild,  the  president  presented  to  Mr.  Garrett 
a  sports'  trophy  and  four  challenge  cups  for  Macdonald  House,  and  an 
essay  prize  for  the  Middle  School. 

Magazine  subscriptions  were  given  to  the  Senior  School  and  Mac- 
donald House  libraries.  In  October,  over  250  gift  boxes  were  sent  to 
St.  Andrew's  boys  serving  overseas. 

The  general  meeting  voted  unanimously  in  favour  of  a  direct  subscrip- 
tion by  each  member,  of  five  dollars  Talent  Money,  to  carry  on  the  work 
of  the  Guild.  It  is  hoped  that  this  Talent  Money  will  be  received  before 
the  end  of  the  year. 


Spi 


Lane  opicer 

On  Saturday  evening,  December  2nd,  Earle  Spicer,  baritone,  gave  a 
delightful  program  of  songs,  including  "The  Erie  Canal,"  "The  Tune  the 
Old  Cow  Died  On,"  and  several  from  Gilbert  and  Sullivan. 


32  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


The    Clans 

WALLACE  CLAN 

THIS  year  should  be  a  very  good  year  for  all  clans  in  the  school,  as  i> 
shown    by   the   present  enthusiasm.      All   clans  seem    to   be  evenly 
matched  and  the  cup  will  be  very  closely  contested. 

Last  year  the  Bruces  edged  "The"  Clan  out  mostly  1>>  virtue  of  that 
Joe  Taylor,  "the  Galloping  Ghost,"  who  gol  most  of  the  points  in  the 
held  events. 

Unfortunately  for  them,  the  Bruces  are  a  little  behind  the  "Best" 
(  Ian  this  year,  who  won  the  clan  football.  This  clan  had  a  little  trouble 
in  the  cross-country  run.  They  would  have  been  second  but  for  the 
famed  Joe  Taylor"  wonderful  record  race.  And  so  "The"  Clan  tie  at 
third  place  with  the  Douglas  clan,  fixe  points  behind  the  Montrose  and 
Bruce  clans,  who  are  tied  for  first  place. 

\-  was  mentioned  before,  the  football  was  very  much  improved  this 
year  for  "The"  Clan,  the  Montrose  being  the  biggest  threat. 

Of  course  all  clans  have  high  hopes  of  winning  the  trophy.  But  the 
Challenge  Cup  will  undoubtedly  be  won  by  "The"  Clan. — the  Wallaces. 

Present  Clan  standing,  1st,  140  points. 

L.  J.  Ebrington,  Clan  Captain 


MONTROSR  CLAN 

The  Montrose  clan  had  a  very  fine  rugby  team  this  year.  We  won  all 
our  games,  but  since  only  two  members  of  the  clan  were  on  the  first  team, 
we  came  second  in  the  rugby  standing.  In  the  cross-country  we  tied  for 
first  place  with  the  Bruces.  Taking  all  things  into  consideration,  it  i> 
believed  in  well-informed  circles  that  the  Montrose  clan  is  the  top  clan 
this  year.     Present  Clan  standing,  2nd.  120  points. 

J.  B.  Wynne,  Clan  Captain 


THE  BRUCE  CLAN 
Lasl  year,  led  by  David  Simmer,  the  Bruces  carried  off  top  honours 

in  the  clan  competition,  defeating  Wall. tee,  the  nearest  competitor,  by 
the  large  margin.  The  Clan  Cup  now  rests  in  our  possession, 
and  it  remain-,  to  be  seen  whether  or  not  we  can  keep  it.  Hard  work  will 
Ik-  necessary  on  the  pari  of  all  in  order  to  preserve  the  record  handed 
down  to  ns  b\  our  in}  |  predecessors. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  33 

Early  in  the  year,  Bruces  started  out  on  the  right  foot  by  electing  Ian 
Flemming  as  clan  captain.  Flem,  first  team  football  captain,  coached 
the  Bruce  football  squad  this  year,  producing  a  hard-working  and 
smooth-functioning  aggregation.  With  any  luck,  the  team  might 
have  been  first  in  the  league,  however;  two  games  were  lost  by  very 
slight  margins  :  7-6  to  the  Montroses,  on  the  last  play  of  the 
game,  and  also  to  the  Wallaces.  Douglas  we  defeated  in  a  thrilling  game, 
6-5.  Throughout  the  season  Captain  Tom  Chipman,  Bill  Howson,  and 
Little  worked  well  in  the  backfield,  while  Irvine  was  a  tower  of  strength 
at  centre  secondary  on  the  defensive.  His  kicking  should  also  receive 
mention.  John  Shortly,  Ian  Flemming,  John  Edward  and  Joe  Taylor 
each  brought  ten  points  to  the  clan  for  being  members  of  the  first  football 
team. 

In  the  senior  cross-country  we  tied  with  Montrose  for  first  place, 
Taylor  of  the  Bruces  coming  first.  This  brought  our  total  number  of 
points  to  90,  40  ahead  of  Douglas,  and  30  behind  second  place  Montrose. 

At  the  time  of  writing,  Christmas  exams  haven't  been  written.     It  is 

hoped,  however,  that  the  results  will  show  Bruces  once  more  on  top. 

Present  Clan  standing,  3rd.     90  points.  T       ^ 

Joe  Taylor 


DOUGLAS   CLAN 


We  have  been  able,  so  far  this  year,  to  weld  ourselves  into  a  stronger 
Douglas  Clan  through  the  addition  of  new  boys  along  with  the  filtration 
of  new  clan  spirit. 

It  is  hard  to  know  our  feelings  of  yearning  for  a  higher  standing  in 
the  clans  of  the  school,  but  we  have  all  made  up  our  minds  not  to  take 
a  back  seat.  It's  true  that  some  of  the  better  athletes  of  the  school 
represent  the  rival  clans,  but  we  have  some  very  fine  boys  who  put  up 
a  great  fight  at  all  times. 

Things  have  been  fairly  lively  in  inter  clan  competition  and  the 
Douglas  need  not  bend  its  head  for  the  showing  made  in  its  efforts.  We 
did  not  have  the  winning  rugby  team  but  made  up  for  it  in  the  cross- 
country run  by  tying  for  third  with  the  Wallace. 

Our  clan  comprises  a  strong  basket-ball  team  who,  we  hope,  will 
bring  down  a  few  points  to  help  our  course. 

On  the  whole,  any  member  of  the  previous  years  and  this  year,  who 
called  themselves  a  member  of  the  Douglas  Clan,  can  be  proud  of  our 
efforts  for  this  year. 

Keep  it  up  Douglas! 

Present  Clan  standing,  4th.  50  points. 

Frank  Bloom,  Clan  Captain. 


34  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


The    Cadet   Corps 

PACI1  year,  the  Cadel  Corps  has  improved,  gaining  in  efficiency  and 
*—  reputation.  This  improvement  culminated  last  year  in  the  winning 
of  the  challenge  cup  for  Military  District  Number  2.  This  year,  under 
Captain  J.  1-.  Wright 's  experl  guidance  .  it  is  hoped  the  corps  will  retain 
the  same  high  standard. 

Owing  to  the  fact  t hat  the  7th  Victory  Loan  parade  took  place  al  a 
\  tr\  early  date,  the  corps  was  forced  to  train  harder.  The  Cadets  paraded 
for  half  an  hour  before  chapel  each  day  until  the  weather  became  cold, 
when  the  time  was  changed  to  the  period  before  afternoon  school. 

Only  two  platoons,  commanded  by  Cadet  Lieutenants  J.  YY.  Taylor 
and  J.  B.  Wynne,  were  present  at  the  Victory  Loan  Parade.  St.  Andrew's 
w  as  the  first  to  fall  in  on  the  front  campus  of  the  I  miversity  and  had  quite 
a  lengthy  wait  in  the  chilly  air.  The  parade,  however,  was  finally  drawn 
up  at  2.15  p.m.  The  route  was  similar  to  that  of  the  previous  year,  ending 
at  the  Varsity  Stadium,  where  the  corps,  led  by  the  band  under  Pipe- 
Major  J.  W.  Kennedy,  was  greeted  with  loud  applause  from  the  crowd. 
The  return  march  took  us  past  the  48th  Memorial,  at  which  an  eyes 
right  was  given,  and  from  there  to  University  Avenue,  where  a  left  turn 
brought  the  corps  into  column  of  platoons  from  the  column  of  route  for- 
mation. The  salute  was  received  by  Commodore  Brock.  Cadet  Captain 
Gary  Rapmund  then  led  the  Highlanders  to  the  University  Armouries, 
where,  after  he  commended  the  corps  for  an  excellent  showing,  the 
Sergeant-major  dismissed  the  parade. 

On  the  afternoon  of  November  6,  the  school  was  honoured  by  tin- 
presence  of  Major  Read,  the  district  cadet  officer,  who  visited  us  to 
present  the  challenge  cup  for  the  most  efficient  corps  in  M.D.  Number  2. 
Despite  the  cold  weather,  the  entire  corps  paraded  to  Trinity  Church  in 
Aurora  for  a  special  service.  The  lesson  was  read  by  Mr.  Garrett,  and 
after  the  sermon,  the  corps  officers  took  up  the  collection.  Major  Read 
then  took  the  salute  as  the  company  marched  back  to  the  school. 

I.  Cpl.  J.  M.  Lowndes,  formerly  Cadet  Major,  received  the  cup  from 
Major  Read,  and  then,  in  turn  presented  it  to  this  year's  commanding 
officer,  Cadet  Captain  Rapmund.  The  corps  then  had  its  picture  taken, 
and  was  dismissed. 

This  year,  the  school  is  larger  than  at  any  time  since  1935,  and  as  a 
result,  the  corps  has  an  exa  ptionally  large  enrolment.  Enough  material 
is  present  for  four  platoons.  However,  a  scarcity  of  uniforms  made  it 
possible  to  parade  such  a  formation  this  fall.  In  the  spring,  when  the  kilt 
and  tunic  is  discarded,  to  be  replaced  by  summer  khaki,  the  companv 
w  ill  come  to  full  strength. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


35 


It  is  also  hoped  that  the  Ski  Platoon,  which  has  suffered  severely  in 
the  past  from  uncooperative  weather,  will  be  aide  to  carry  out  a  more 
extensive  drill  program. 


OFFICERS  AND   N.C.O.'s 
01   i  n  i-  St.  Andrew's  College  Cai  ei   Corps 
(  aik't  ( Captain     K  vpmi  nd,  ( i. 

No.  I  Platoon  No.  2  Platoon  No.  3  Platoon 

Lieutenants      Errington,  L.  J.  Wynne,  J.  B.  Taylor,  J.  W. 

Sergeants  Flemming,  I.  F.  Hepburn,  J.  F.  Shaw,  W.  15. 

Corporals        .Howson,  W.  R.  Price,  G.  C.  Elder,  W.  J. 

Davis,  J.  Aspinall,  F.  Heit,  L.  C. 

[rvine,  C.  W.  McCauley,  C.  W.  Schofield,  1.  I). 

I.  Cpls Malcolmsox,  J.  D.  Watson,  A.  M.  Nichols,  R.  W. 

Hall,  J.  H.  Nold,  J.  J.  Tarbush 

Saylor,  ]'.  Montgomery,  r.a.f.  Errington,  W. 

C.S.M Mia  land,  C.  E. 

C.Q.M.S Hersh,  C. 

(  .Q.M.C Davis.  D.  G. 

Armourer  I.   Cpl.      Bloom,  F. 

BAND 

Pipe  Major Kennedy,  J.  W. 

Pipe  Sergeant Beverly,  W.  A. 

Pipe  Corporal Chipman,  T.  B. 

Pipe  L  Cpl Dobbin,  M.  C. 

Drum  Sergeant Murrell,  J.  D.  J. 

Drum  Corporal Cuthbekt,  W.  D. 

Drum  L/Cpl MacKinnon,  R. 

Captain  J.  L.  Wright,  C.S.  of  C,  Instructor. 

Si 

~J2>  i~o  \*>     co  lT>" 


36 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


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Chapel    Notes 


N   September  24,   the  Reverend   Ur.  G.  Stanley  Russell  gave  the 
sermon.    His  subject  was,  "Three  reasons  why  I  am  a  Christian." 


On  October  1,  Dr.  Robinson,  speaking  from  the  text,  "I  have  finished 
the  work  thou  gavest  me  to  do,"  said  that  throughout  life,  and  especially 
in  the  choice  of  life  work,  the  task  of  each  is  to  find  the  right  pattern  and 
plan  for  his  life. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  37 

The  Reverend  R.  F.  Hicks,  on  October  8,  spoke  on  believing  the  best 
about  other  people  and  the  good  that  can  be  done  by  mutual  under- 
standing. 

*  *  * 

Mr.  Donald  Graham,  Athletic  Director  of  the  University  of  Toronto, 
delivered,  on  October  15,  a  sermon  entitled  "Play  the  Game."  The  boys 
found  this  sermon  very  interesting. 


On  October  22,  the  Reverend  John  Davidson  gave  a  sermon  based  on 
the  story  about  the  Chinese  and  the  Japanese  who  studied  and  took  top 
honors  together  in  England;  "Jimmy"  Yen,  who  afterwards  did  won- 
derful work  in  education  in  China,  and  Togo,  who  as  Japanese  admiral 
defeated  the  Russians  in  1904. 


Professor  A.  Woodside  spoke  in  chapel  on  November  19.  His  theme 
was  the  parable  of  the  Good  Samaritan,  which  he  illustrated  with  three 
incidents  in  the  present  war. 


The  annual  Carol  Service  was  held  on  December  17.  The  program 
was: 

Jesu,  Joy  of  Man's  Desiring  (Introit) 

As  Lately  We  Watched 

A  Virgin  Most  Pure 

The  Babe  in  Bethlem's  Manger  Laid 

The  First  Nowell 

Angels  from  the  Realms 

Masters  in  this  Hall 

If  Ye  Would  Hear  the  Angels  Sing 

God  Rest  You  Merry 

Adeste  Fideles. 

"God  Rest  You  Merry"  and  "A  Virgin  Most  Pure"  will  be  sung  in 
three-part  harmony  by  a  choir  of  the  senior  boys.  We  hope  for  as  good 
an  attendance  of  visitors  this  year  as  in  the  past. 


38 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


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St.  Andrew's  College  Review  39 


Sport    Editorial 

St.  Andrew's  had  a  better  rugby  team  this  year  than  they  have  had 
for  the  past  two  years.  In  fact,  all  of  the  teams  were  good,  winning  most 
of  the  games  they  played. 

This  success  through  the  school  was  due  to  the  enthusiasm  of  the 
players  and  a  fine  new  set  of  plays  which  Mr.  Kendall  gathered  together 
in  the  summer.  All  the  teams  in  the  school  were  watched  with  great 
interest  both  by  the  boys  and  by  the  masters. 

As  far  as  Little  Big  Four  rugby  is  concerned,  it  was  travelling  year 
for  the  school;  so  only  the  U.C.C.  game  was  played  here.  But  a  good 
number  of  supporters  were  carried  to  T.C.S.  and  Ridley.  All  three 
games  were  closely  fought  and  exciting.  St.  Andrew's  did  not  win  the 
Little  Big  Four  this  year.     But  next  year — 

FIRST  TEAM   PERSONNEL 

Flemming,  I.  F. — Captain;  172  lbs.;  left  middle:  Flea  was  a  hard  tackier  and  a 
very  good  blocker.  He  helped  the  whole  team  with  a  fighting  spirit  and  a  laugh  that 
was  welcome  any   time. 

Robinson,  D.  F. — 182  lbs.;  right  middle:  Don  was  the  most  powerful  and  most 
experienced  man  on  the  team.     At  centre  secondary  he  was  the  key-man  of  the  defensive. 

Kennedy,  J.  W.— 162  lbs.;  left  half:  "Jackson"  was  the  outstanding  plunger  on 
the  team  this  year.  Nothing  seemed  to  hurt  him  when  he  went  through  the  line.  His 
lateral  passing  on  the  end  runs  was  sometimes  not  good. 

Middleton,  G.  C. — 161  lbs.;  right  half:  Gord  was  a  very  hard  man  to  tackle. 
He  was  very  effective  around  the  end  of  the  line  on  a  criss-cross  buck,  but  his  ball- 
handling  was  faulty. 

Smith,  T.  A. — 150  lbs.;  left  end:  Tom  was  the  best  end  on  the  team  this  year. 
He  caught  some  very  nice  passes  and  broke  up  end  runs. 

Cuthbert,  W.  I). — 182  lbs.;  snap:  "Cuth"  had  plenty  of  weight  to  fill  in  the 
centre  of  the  line.     He  was  a  good  snap  and  dangerous  on  the  defence. 

McCauley,  C.  W. — 127  lbs.;  quarterback:  "Mac"  played  a  good  game  this  year 
at  quarter.     He  was  always  full  of  fight,  and  on  the  whole  he  called  some  very  fine  games. 

Shortly,  J.  L. — 156  lbs.;  centre  half:  Johnny  started  the  season  at  quarter  but 
was  switched  to  half,  where  his  ability  at  broken  field  running  was  more  useful.  He 
throws  an  excellent  pass. 

Ekrington,  L.  J. — 175  lbs.;  flying  wing:  Joe  promised  to  be  one  of  the  best  men 
in  the  backfield  at  the  first  of  the  season.  When  he  had  to  drop  out  of  football,  the 
whole  team  felt  the  loss. 

Errington,  W. — 170  lbs.  flying  wing:  "Bub"  kept  the  position  in  the  family. 
He  is  a  good  pass  receiver,  but  his  kicking  is  rather  inconsistent. 

Edward,  J.  P.— 159  lbs.;  left  inside.  Ed  was  a  good  inside,  who  had  a  habit  of 
picking  up  loose  balls  and  running  for  touchdowns. 

Saylor,  J.  W. — 163  lbs.;  right  inside:  John  was  a  powerful  linesman.  Not  main 
plays  went  through  his  territory. 


40  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

\\  a  :  -on,  .\.  M.  170  lbs. ;  inside:  "Wat  "  was  a  hard  man  to  stop  when  he  wanted 
to  get  through  the  line.     1  (e  was  strong  on  the  defence. 

Taylor,'  J.  W. — 148  lbs.;  half:  Joe  had  a  tough  break  at  the  beginning  of  the 
term  by  getting  his  leg  hurt  rather  badly.  This  slowed  him  down,  but  by  the  end  of  the 
season  he  was  playing  real  rugby 

WYNNE,  J.  B. — 153  lbs. ;  snap:  Wynnie  was  unfortunately  handicapped  by  his  lack 
of  weight ;  however,  he  was  always  reliable  at  both  offence  and  defence,  and  gave  of  his 
best  when  called  upon. 

SMITH,  A.  M.  — 144  lbs.;  right  end:  Smitty  always  played  a  hard  game.  He  was  a 
fairly  good  tackier  and  pass  receiver. 


FIRST   TKAM    RUGBY 

U.T.S.  at  S.A.C. 

In  the  first  game  of  the  season  on  September  29,  St.  Andrew's  College 
was  defeated  8-0,  by  a  smooth  U.T.S.  squad.  In  the  first  quarter, 
U.T.S.  blocked  a  kick  in  the  S.A.C.  zone  and  so  gained  possession  of  the 
ball.    They  put  the  ball  over  for  a  major  score  on  a  pass  play. 

St.  Andrew's  pressed  U.T.S.  several  times,  but  never  managed  to 
score.  Maxwell's  kicking  was  very  good  and  accounted  for  two  more 
points  for  U.T.S. 

S.A.C.  at  Pickering 

On  October  6,  the  Saints  got  off  to  a  good  start  in  their  first  game 
against  Pickering  College  by  defeating  them  24-6. 

Middleton  I  started  the  scoring  with  a  touchdown  after  four  minutes 
of  play.     Bob  Richardson  scored  a  touchdown  from  a  pass  play. 

After  the  half-time  break,  the  Saints  pushed  through  Pickering  to 
score  three  touchdowns,  one  by  Jack  Kennedy  and  two  by  Errington. 

Bob  Richardson  played  a  good  game  for  Pickering,  while  Don  Robin- 
son and  Joe  Errington  were  outstanding  for  S.A.C. 

Pickering  at  S.A.C. 

The  second  meeting  of  these  two  teams  on  October  11,  resulted  in  a 
close  game.     Pass  plays  gained  yards  quite  often  for  both  teams. 

The  first  half  was  scoreless  but  Pickering  had  three  downs  on  St. 
Andrew's  5-yard  line,  but  they  were  held  out. 

All  the  scoring  of  the  game  came  in  the  last  quarter  when  Joe  Taylor 
returned  two  kicks  in  succession  to  score  two  points.  Kennedy  and  Joe 
Errington  plunged  down  the  field  to  make  the  touchdown.  Taylor 
converted  and  the  score  was  8-0  for  S.A.C.  at  the  end  of  the  game. 

Vaughan  Road  at  S.A.C. 
On  Saturday,  October  7,  a  weakened  first  team  fought  a  close  game 
with  a  weakened  Vaughan  Road  Senior  team.     The  play  was  concen- 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  41 

trated  between  the  midfield  strip  stripe  and  the  S.A.C.  30-yard  line. 
The  Saints,  however,  used  their  scoring  chances  well,  scoring  a  rouge 
soon  after  the  starting  whistle,  on  a  kick  by  Fraser  Smith.  Then  half- 
way through  the  second  quarter,  a  Vaughan  Road  kick  was  blocked 
on  Vaughan's  40-yard  line.  Edward  picked  up  the  ball  and  ran  for  the 
only  touch  of  the  game.  The  convert  was  blocked..  In  the  second  half, 
the  Saints  battled  hard  and  managed  to  stop  several  Vaughan  Road 
marches  just  in  time.  Vaughan  did  the  playing  but  S.A.C.  successfully 
protected  the  lead,  until  the  final  whistle.  The  line  blocking  of  Walton 
was  outstanding  for  Vaughan  Road.  Wingfield  at  outside,  and  Mc- 
Cauley  as  quarter  were  best  for  St.  Andrew's. 
Final  score,  S.A.C. — 6:   Vaughan  Road — 0. 

Barrie  Collegiate  at  St.  Andrew's  College — Oct.  14. 

The  St.  Andrew's  team  defeated  Barrie  by  a  score  of  15-5.  Early  in 
the  first  quarter  Bill  Errington  opened  the  scoring  with  a  30-foot  place- 
ment which  he  followed  up  with  a  rouge  a  few  minutes  later.  In  the 
second  quarter  Gord  Middleton  picked  up  a  blocked  kick  and  ran  80 
yards  for  a  touch.  A  rouge  by  Errington  ended  the  scoring  in  the  first 
half.  During  the  third  quarter  Barrie  blocked  a  kick  and  Goss  ran  it 
over  for  an  unconverted  major.  Tom  Smith  caught  a  long  pass  in  the 
closing  minutes  for  the  last  score.  McCauley  quartered  a  fine  game, 
while  Kennedy  and  Shortly  did  some  excellent  backfield  running. 

S.A.C.  vs.  T.C.S.  at  Port  Hope— Oct.  21. 

The  Saints  first  Little  Big  Four  Game  for  the  1944  season  was  a  hard, 
serious  game.  Both  teams  had  fine  linemen.  Trinity's  kicking  was  out- 
satnding  while  St.  Andrew's  made  yards  many  times  with  Kennedy 
plunging. 

Trinity's  first  rouge  came  off  a  fumble  by  the  Saints  on  their  own  30- 
yard  line.  Smith  II  intercepted  a  pass  on  the  Trinity  end-run  and  ran 
to  the  opposing  teams's  20-yard  line.  A  rouge  by  Errington  II  was  called 
back.  Middleton  I  fumbled  at  the  Saints  end  and  Trinity  gained  pos- 
session. Huycke  kicked  for  another  point.  The  score  at  the  end  of  the 
half  was  Trinity  College  4,  S.A.C.  0. 

The  third  quarter  was  hard-fought  but  without  a  score.  Jack  Ken- 
nedy's hard  plunging  sometimes  took  the  ball  to  the  tertiary  defense.  A 
very  neat  end-run  by  Middleton  I  in  the  last  quarter  gave  the  Saints  a 
touchdown.  Huycke's  kicking  scored  again  and  the  game  was  tied  5-5. 
Trinity  pressed  the  Saints  in  the  closing  minutes  but  Shortly  made  two 
or  three  close  saves  to  keep  the  score  tied. 

Hard  feeling  might  well  have  developed  from  a  game  so  hard  fought 


42  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

a>  this  one  was  it  it  had  not  been  cleanly  played.     Both  teams  should 
lit-  congratulated  for  the  fine  spirit  the)  showed  on  the  field. 

S.A.C.  vs.  U.C.C.    \i   Aurora— Oct.  28. 

St.  Andrew's  won  the  second  of  the  Little  Big  Four  games  by  de- 
feating U.C.C.  I  1-1  at  Aurora. 

The  play  of  the  first  quarter  was  scoreless  but  fast  rugby.  U.C.C. 
drove  into  the  Saints'  territory  only  to  be  pushed  back  by  Bill  Frrington's 
strong  kicking. 

The  second  quarter  found  the  Saints  on  the  College's  25-yard  line. 
Then  a  very  fine  Shortly  to  Kennedy  pass  brought  the  Saints  to  the 
College's  5-yard  line.  The  next  play  Kennedy  plunged  it  over  for  the 
first  score.     The  Saints  were  able  to  convert,  making  the  score  6-0. 

In  the  third  quarter  U.C.C. 's  kicking  was  superior  to  St.  Andrew's. 
It  was  in  this  quarter  that  Bill  Leuty  kicked  the  College's  points. 

In  the  fourth  quarter  both  teams  completed  forward  passes.  But  the 
spectacular  was  the  forty  yard  thrown  by  Shortly,  which  was  very 
beautifully  received  by  Smith  II.  This  brought  S.A.C.  to  Upper  Ca- 
nada's five-yard  line.  Shortly  carried  the  ball  through  Flemming  and 
Robinson  to  make  the  score  11-1. 

The  Saints'  secondary  and  tertiary  pass  defense  figured  strongly  in 
the  St.  Andrew's  win. 

Jack  Kennedy,  Don  Robinson  and  Tom  Smith  played  well  for 
St.  Andrew's. 

Outstanding  players  on  the  field  for  Upper  Canada  were  R.  G.  Cole. 
I ..  ( '..  Beatty,  N.  K.  McDougall  and  D.  G.  McLaughlin. 

B.R.C.  vs.  S.A.C.  at  St.  Catherines — Nov.  4. 

The  last  and  deciding  game  of  the  Little  Big  Four  was  played  at 
Ridley  College  on  a  wet  field.  It  was  a  grim  game  for  S.A.C  everyone 
was  on  edge  and  too  excited  about  the  game. 

The  play  opened  fast,  with  no  fumbles  as  might  be  expected  on  a  wet 
held.  Both  teams  were  a  real  threat  when  they  had  the  ball.  Kennedy 
and  Middleton  ripped  through  the  middle  of  the  line  for  yards  quite 
often,  while  Ridley's  powerful  end-run  gained  much  ground.  In  the 
second  quarter  Ridley,  with  a  sweeping  end-run,  came  into  position  for 
a  touch  by  Bartlett. 

In  the  first  minutes  of  the  second  half  S.A.C.  came  up  from  their 
territory  to  Ridley's  30-yard  line,  from  where  Frrington  II  kicked  a 
point.  Near  the  end  of  the  game  Ridley  pressed  the  Saints  into  their 
own  end  and  McLaughlin  plunged  for  a  touchdown.  The  game  was 
clean  and  close.  Shield--,  Davis  and  Fisher  were  outstanding  for  B.R.C.; 
Robinson,  Middleton,  Kennedy  and  Edwards  were  the  S.A.C.  men. 

Final  Score  :   B.R.C.   12:  S.A.C.  1. 


Si.  Andrew's  College  Review 


43 


S.A.C.  vs.   U.T.S.  at  Varsity — Nov.  7. 

The  last  game  of  the  year  was  played  against  the  unbeaten  U.T.S. 

squad. 

Maxwell  kicked  a  point  early  in  the  game.  The  play  shifted  hack 
and  forth  down  the  field  but  the  Saints  managed  to  kick  a  point  t<>  tie 
the  game.  On  the  third  down,  U.T.S.  made  a  bad  snap,  it  went  over 
Maxwell's  head.  Edward  picked  up  the  loose  ball  to  score  five  points 
for  the  Saints.  No  further  scoring  took  place  in  the  game  but  the 
Saints  drove  back  the  U.T.S.  team  in  the  third  quarter.  In  the  fourth 
quarter,  the  U.T.S.  opened  an  effective  passing  attack,  but  they  did  not 
get  close  enough  to  score. 

Bark,  Schutte,  Maxwell  and  Graham  were  good  for  U.T.S.  Hem- 
ming, Taylor  and  Robinson  were  outstanding  for  S.A.C. 


8 


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44 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


SECOND  TEAM 
1st  Row— H.  Middleton.  M.  Smith,  C.  McCauley,  T.  Smith,  F.  Smith. 
2nd  Row— D.  Poyntz,  H.  E.  Wingfield.  W.  Beverly,  A.  Watson.  J.  Watson. 
3rd  Row — C.  Dobbin,  B.  Shaw,  D.  Murrell,  D.  Atkinson,  J.  Murdock,  G.  Skarbrevik. 
4th  Row— R.  Henderson,  Esq.,  J.  C.  Garrett,  Esq.,  F.  Bloom,  J.  Hepburn. 


THE   SECOND   TEAM    RUGBY 

The  school  had  for  the  first  time  in  several  years,  an  organized  second 
team.  In  past  years  the  seconds  were  first  team  substitutes  and  played 
few  if  any  games.  This  year,  however,  under  the  guidance  of  Mr. 
Henderson,  they  trained  as  a  team  and  proved  their  worth  by  winning 
four  out  of  six  games. 

The  first  game  took  place  at  Pickering,  on  September  28,  and  the 
team  came  home  with  a  lo-O  victory.  The  back-field  made  long  gains 
which  set  Fraser  Smith  in  position  for  two  touch-downs,  Tom  Smith 
getting  another.  McCauley  (ailed  a  fine  game  at  quarter  and  Murdoch 
was  strong  on  the  line. 

In  a  return  game  with  Pickering  on  October  3,  the  seconds  ran  up  a 
score  of  36-1.  The  best  play  of  the  game  was  when  Harold  Middleton 
intercepted  a  pass  and  ran  seventy  yards  for  a  touchdown.  Tom  Smith. 
Murray  Smith,  and  Shaw  scored  a  touchdown  each,  and  Fraser  Smith 
made  two,  as  well  as  kicking  the  rest  of  the  points. 

On  October  6,  the  seconds  played  U.T.S.  and  managed  a  6-0  win. 
Tin-  game  was  well-played  and  even  throughout.  Fraser  Smith  kicked 
a  single  point  in  the  first  quarter,  and  scored  a  last  quarter  touchdown 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  45 

which  was  set  up  by  the  other  two  Smiths  and  Middleton  II.  Mc- 
Cauley's  quarter-backing  was  in  a  great  measure  responsible  for  the 
victory. 

St.  Andrew's  second  team  defeated  U.C.C.  seconds  14-0  on  October 
11.  Harold  Middleton  scored  the  first  touchdown  after  making  a  long 
run.  Fraser  Smith  gained  the  other  major  and  kicked  four  singles. 
Tom  Smith's  plunging  and  Alec  Watson's  line  play  highlighted  the  Saint 
team.  Bruce  Lloyd  and  Hank  Wright  played  well  for  the  losers.  This 
was  the  last  time  the  original  team  played,  as  they  lost  several  players 
to  the  first  team. 

Partly  due  to  the  loss  of  some  of  the  players  to  the  first  team  the 
seconds  met  their  first  defeat  on  October  16,  when  they  played  against 
the  Trinity  College  Team  at  the  University.  The  score  was  6-0.  Two 
old  boys,  Ron  Jones  and  Bob  Mackay.  were  on  the  Trinity  team  which 
made  the  game  more  interesting. 

The  last  game  was  played  in  Barrie  on  November  1.  The  Saints 
came  out  on  the  wrong  side  of  10-2  score.  Joe  Taylor's  two  rouges  put 
St.  Andrew's  in  the  lead  at  half-time.  But  Nixon  scored  two  touchdowns 
in  the  last  quarter. 

JUNIOR    RUGBY   TEAM 

The  Juniors  had  a  very  successful  season  this  year  as  they  triumphed 
in  eight  out  of  ten  games.  It  was  unfortunate,  however,  that  they  lost 
their  captain,  Howson,  because  of  a  broken  ankle  sustained  early  in  the 
season.  He  was  a  very  powerful  player.  There  is  a  great  deal  of  future 
first  team  talent  in  this  group.  The  coaching  was  well  looked  after 
by  Mr.  Lane. 

The  first  game  was  played  against  North  Toronto  Collegiate  Juniors 
on  September  27,  at  St.  Andrew's  and  ended  in  a  14-0  victory.  Bob 
Montgomery  scored  the  first  major  in  the  second  quarter  followed  by  a 
safety  touch  by  Atkinson.  Little's  last-quarter  touch  was  converted 
by  Montgomery,  who  kicked  a  rouge  three  minutes  later  to  end  the 
scoring. 

The  next  game,  played  in  Toronto  on  October  4,  was  an  easy  victory 
over  U.C.C.  thirds  36-5.  Medland,  Little,  Montgomery,  McKenzie, 
Atkinson,  and  Murrel  each  supplied  majors  and  Montgomery's  kicking 
accounted  for  the  other  points.  Toye  got  the  Upper  Canada  touchdown 
when  he  broke  through  the  line  to  intercept  a  lateral  and  run  over  from 
thirty  yards  out. 

The  third  game,  and  one  of  the  best,  was  against  Vaughn  Road 
Juniors  at  S.A.C.  on  October  7.  Ted  Medland  started  the  scoring  for 
St.  Andrew's  when  he  caught  a  long  pass  from  Frey  and  went  over  for 
a  major,  Montgomery  converted.     In  the  third  quarter  Montgomery 


46 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


THIRD  TEAM 
1st  Row— D.  Murrell,  T.  Chipman,  W.  Howson  (Capt.),  R.  Montgomery,  J.  Little. 
2nd  Row — E.  Frey,  F.  MacKenzie,  Irvine  T.  Skinner,   I.  Landreth.  D.   Atkinson. 
3rd  Row— A.  Shaver.  F.  Hatch.  R.  MacKinnon.  J.  Hall.  J.  L.  Schofield.  L.  Heit. 
4th  Row — J.  C.  Garrett,  Esq.,  R.  Hochsteller,  J.  Malcomson.  S.  Ware.  N.  Lane,  Esq. 


kicked  a  twenty-five  yard  placement,  which  was  called  back  ten  yards. 
He  then  kicked  it  over  from  thirty-five  yards  out.  The  game  ended  in 
,1  9-0  victory  for  St.  Andrew's.  Riddel  and  Ball  played  well  for  Vaughn, 
and  Medland,  Landreth,  and  Schofield  for  the  Saints. 

On  October  11,  the  Juniors  romped  home  to  an  easy  23-0  victory 
over  Pickering.  Frey,  Hatch,  and  Chipman  scored  touches.  Malcolm- 
son,'s  safety  touch  and  Montgomery's  kicking  supplied  the  remainder  of 
the  points.  Irvine  and  Chipman  played  well  for  St.  Andrew's  and  Mc- 
( iuire  for  Pickering. 

In  their  fifth  game  the  Juniors  piled  up  a  43-4  count  againsl  the 
P. ('.('.  thirds.  Poll  Montgomery  amassed  23  points  with  his  kicking 
and  running.  Frey  got  two  majors  while  Atkinson  and  Chipman  got 
the  others.  Dick  Davidson  accounted  for  U.C.C.'s  points  with  a  held 
goal  and  a  single.    Shouldice  also  played  well  for  U.C.C. 

The  next  game  was  an  11-1  victor)  over  Newmarket  High  School. 
McKenzie  picked  up  a  fumble  and  ran  oyer  for  a  touch.  Frey  plunged 
over  for  the  other  major,  which  Montgomery  converted.     Tom   hales 

kicked  a  point  for  \<w  inai  kcl  and  played  a  line  game.  Irvine  and 
skinner  were  strong  on  the  Saint's  line 

On  October  '2"»  the  Juniors  lost  their  firsl  game  to  I'.T.S.  seconds  in 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  47 

Toronto,  7-6.  The  Juniors'  touch  came  in  the  second  quarter  whin 
Skarbrevik  fell  on  the  ball  over  the  line,  Montgomery  converting. 
U.T.S.  came  back  with  a  strong  attack  scoring  two  field  goals  and  a 
single.  Irvine  was  powerful  as  centre  secondary  for  St.  Andrew's  and 
Morrison  was  best  for  I    T.S. 

The  Juniors  avenged  their  defeat  of  the  previous  day  with  a  6-0 
win  over  Newmarket  H.S.  The  game  was  fast  and  even,  with  few 
fumbles.  Montgomery  kicked  a  powerful  game  making  two  long  held 
goals  for  the  Saint's  points.  Hall  and  Schofield  were  best  on  the  Si. 
Andrew's  line,  while  Frey's  backfield  playing  was  outstanding. 

In  the  ninth  game,  the  Juniors  beat  Pickering  seconds  in  a  close 
12-0  game  at  Newmarket,  Oct.  30.  Montgomery  kicked  a  held  goal 
and  a  single  in  the  first  quarter  and  with  a  determined  drive  the  Saints 
got  into  position  for  a  touch  by  Frey.  Montgomery  made  another  held 
goal  from  the  40-yard  line  for  the  final  points.  Atkinson,  Skinner  and 
Irvine  played  their  usual  fine  games  to  help  down  the  Pickering  team. 

On  Nov.  4,  St.  Andrew's  Juniors  travelled  to  Ridley  where  they  lost 
a  closely  contested  game  6-3.  The  game  was  the  best  played,  closest 
and  best  matched  of  the  year.  In  the  second  quarter  Brandegee  ran 
back  a  kick,  eluding  tacklers  on  the  wet  field  and  passed  into  position  for 
a  touchdown  by  Ridley.  Two  minutes  later  Montgomery  tried  a  place- 
ment which  went  away  to  net  but  one  point.  In  the  second  quarter 
Montgomery-  made  another  rouge  and  shortly  afterwards,  Fred  Mc- 
Kenzie  scored  a  touch  for  Saint  Andrew's  which  was  unfortunately  called 
back.  The  play  was  fairly  even  for  the  rest  of  the  game  and  when  the 
Saints  got  into  position  for  a  touch  they  could  never  quite  get  past  their 
sturdy  opposition.  Cressal  kicked  Ridley's  last  point  followed  by 
another  Montgomery  rouge.  Weld,  Christie  and  Rugby  were  best  for 
Ridley.  Montgomery's  kicking  was  the  mainstay  of  the  team  not  only 
at  this  game  but  throughout  the  year.  He  kicked  the  team  out  of  many 
tough  spots  and  also  scored  many  points  with  his  long  punts.  Chipman 
and  Frey  always  combined  well  on  the  backfield  and  the  rest  of  the  team 
was  always  reliable. 

FIFTH    TEAM 

The  Fifths  this  year  were  a  very  effective  team.  Their  plays  were 
smooth  and  the  players  were  good.  They  scored  169  points  against  their 
opponents,  with  only  1  point  scored  against  them,  and  that  in  the  last 
game  of  the  season.  This  is  probably  a  record  at  S.A.C.,  although  there 
is  no  way  of  checking  that.  Frank  Bloom,  as  coach,  and  Nold,  as  Cap- 
tain, deserve  congratulations. 

Throughout  the  season,  Nold.  Marshall,  and  Price  in  the  backfield 
played  very  steady  football,  and  could  always  be  relied  upon  to  give  the 
best  in  them.  In  the  front  line,  upon  which  the  success  of  the  backs  is 
dependent,  Richards,  Simpson  and  Shields  took  honours. 


48 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


FIFTH  TEAM 
1st  Row— Head,  G.  Price,  J.  J.  Nold   (Capt.),  G.  Marshall,  Putnam. 
2nd  Row — J.  Davis,  W.  Clark,  R.  Shields,  Empringham,  E.  Martin,  P.  Errington. 
3rd   Row — P.   Shirley,   Angus,   Richards,   Simpson,   Mclntyre,   P.   Martin,   Morris. 
4th  Row— J.  C.  Garrett,  Esq.,  F.  Bloom. 


October  8. 

The  opening  game  of  the  season  was  played  against  Pickering  College, 
and  proved  to  be  the  first  of  a  series  of  one-sided  victories  for  the  Saints. 
Nold  and  Price  led  the  way  with  two  and  three  touchdowns  respectively. 
The  final  score  was  38-0  for  S.A.C. 

October  4. 

Earl  Haig  bowed  before  the  mighty  St.  Andrew's  fifth  team,  11-0. 
It  was  a  very  close  game  with  Earl  Haig  using  a  passing  attack.  Nold 
and  Price  played  well  in  the  backfield,  with  Price  scoring  the  two  majors. 
Johnny  Davis  was  outstanding  in  the  line. 

October  14. 

Captain  Nold  led  the  S.iims  with  two  touchdowns  in  a  drive  against 
their  traditional  rivals,  Upper  Canada  College,  defeating  them  decisively 
25.0.     Clark,  Putnam,  and  Empringham  also  starred  for  St.  Andrew's* 

October    W. 

I  F.T.S.  were  the  next  victims  in  a  game  which  was  much  closer  than 
the  score,  18-0  indicates.  Price  scored  the  first  counter,  and  Putnam 
followed  with  two  more. 


Si.  Andrew's  College  Review 


49 


October  &£■ 

Marshall,  Putnam,  and  Price,  dazzling  Newmarket  High  School  with 
their  speed  and  precision,  piled  up  a  score  of  50-0  for  the  Saint's  fifth 
victory. 
October  25. 

Led  by  Nold  and  Price,  who  each  scored  two  majors,  and  Putnam, 
who  scored  one  touchdown,  S.A.C.  downed  a  strong  Runnymede  team 
27-1.  Haliburton,  who  kicked  the  Runnymede  single,  was  their  out- 
standing player, 

CROSS    COUNTRY    RUN 

On  November  17,  ninety  boys  were  entered  in  one  of  the  fastest 
cross  country  runs  ever  held  at  St.  Andrew's.  Joe  Taylor  made  a  new 
record  of  21.22  minutes,  to  chop  22  seconds  off  the  old  record  of  21.44. 
Cliff  McCauley  did  it  in  22.06,  with  Edmonds  2-5  of  a  second  behind 
him.  John  Wynne  was  fourth,  followed  by  Errington  II,  Roe,  Malcolm- 
son,  Bloom,  Syme,  Atkinson,  Middleton  I,  and  Somers  I  in  that  order. 
Medals  will  be  presented  to  those  boys  who  came  first,  second  and  third, 
Taylor,  McCauley,  and  Edmonds.  Cakes  were  presented  in  the  dining- 
room  by  Mrs.  Garrett,  to  those  who  came  in  first  in  the  three  rugby 
teams  in  each  form  and  in  each  clan. 


SOCCER 

Under  the  management  of  a  few  interested  boys,  a  small  soccer  squad 
was  organized  this  fall,  which,  although  operating  under  numerous 
difficulties,  provided  a  lot  of  good  clean  enjoyment  for  all  concerned. 

Several  games  were  played  with  Upper  Canada,  Aurora,  and  Brad- 
ford. All  games  were  hard  fought  but  due  to  lack  of  time  and  the  dis- 
ability of  some  players,  no  victory  was  secured. 


50  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

St.  Andrew's  College, 

Aurora,  Ontario. 
The  Review, 
St.  Andrew's  College. 
1  >ear  Readers: — 

I  feel  that  it  is  my  humble  duty  this  year  to  congratulate  the  members 
of  our  First  Rugby  Team. 

This  year  our  team,  ably  captained  by  Ian  Flemming  and  supported 
l>y  main  good  players,  was  without  a  doubt  an  outstanding  Andrean 
tram.  Too  much  will  never  be  said  of  their  will  to  win  and  with  Mr. 
Kendal  as  coach  they  came  very  close  to  winning. 

Their  record  of  this  year  allows  them  to  speak  with  pride.  Of  nine 
games  played  they  lost  but  two  and  tied  one.  The  first  loss  of  the  season 
was  avenged  when  they  defeated  the  same  team.  In  all  their  games  there 
was  a  steady  improvement  even  until  the  end. 

With  a  strong  First  Team,  the  school  seemed  to  mount  in  spirit  and 
to  forge  ahead  in  every  line  of  endeavour.  This  year  the  school  caught 
some  of  the  progressive  spirit  of  our  rugby  team. 

I  hope  that  in  all  endeavours  St.  Andrew's  will  be  as  favourably  repre- 
sented as  it  was  this  fall  in  football.  Our  team  expressed  the  Andrean 
motto,  "Quit  ye  like  men;  be  strong." 

Yours  truly, 

"Mitch"  Hepburn 


ATHLETIC   ASSOCIATION 
Nominations   for   the   Athletic  Association   were   held   on   Tuesday, 
November  28,  and  the  following  were  elected  to  office: 

President J.  \V.  Kennedy 

Vice-President F.  Bloom 

Secretary W.  B.  Shaw 

A  colour  meeting  was  held  on   November  30  to  decide  what  football 
colours  should  be  awarded.    The  following  won  football  colours: 


1st  Colours 

2nd  ('<>/<> 

u  rs 

.<></  Colours 

■~>th  Colours 

(    l    III  BERT 

MlDDl  ETON 

II 

("hitman 

Cl    \KK 

Edward 

MlRDOCK 

I'ki.v 

Davis  II 

Errington  1 1 

Shaw  I 

Irvine 

Empringham 

McCai  LB  \ 

Smith  III 

Ml  IN  rGOMERY 

M  \  n  -- 1 1  u 

MlDDl  1   ION  I 

WlNGFIEl  D 

Murrell 

Nolo 

Robinson 

S(  HOI  li  I  D 

Putnam 

Sam. ok 

Skinned 

SlUKI   1    \ 

Shorti  ■> 

SlMPSI  in 

Smith  1 

Smii  ii  1 1 

Si.  Andrew's  College  Review 


51 


Mocdonald    House 

By    Mv3h«   -     G-rock    yiT 


jWacbonalb  Houtfe 


EDITORIAL 

THIS  School  year  of  1944-45  saw  Macdonald  House  with  one  of  its 
largest  enrolments  in  the  past  eight  years.  The  Lower  School  at 
present  has  seventy-three  boys  in  it  plus  three  day  boys.  Of  this  number 
thirty  are  new  boys.  Probably  the  most  successful  new  boys  so  far  this 
year  are  Lawrence,  Laing  and  Browne  III. 


This  year  there  have  been  a  few  staff  changes  in  Macdonald  House. 
Mr.  Thiele  came  back  to  us  last  spring  after  a  year  at  the  University. 
Mr.  Henderson  came  at  the  beginning  of  this  term.  We  welcome  both 
Mr.  Thiele  and  Mr.  Henderson  to  the  Lower  School  and  thank  them  for 
the  fine  way  they  coached  the  two  Lower  School  teams. 

We  also  welcome  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lambertson  who  are  living  in  Mac- 
donald House.  Mr.  Lambertson  teaches  in  the  Upper  School  and  takes 
duty  in  the  Lower  School. 

Due  to  ill-health  last  year,  Miss  Foote  had  to  return  to  Saskatchewan. 
We,  therefore,  welcome  Mrs.  Lane  as  teacher  in  the  Primary  Department 
and  wish  her  the  best  of  success. 


52  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

We  were  sorrj  t<>  see  Mrs.  Smith  go  at  half-term  after  nearly  a  year 
in  Macdonald  House.     We  are  very  pleased  t<>  welcome  Miss  Black  as 

matron  and  hope  lu-r  stay  will  be  a  long  and  happy  one. 

*  *       * 

The  monitors  and  librarians  for  tin-  School  year  L944-45  have  been 
appointed.  The  monitors  are  Taylor  II,  Horn.  Worling  I  and  Lewis, 
and  the  librarians  an-  Capon,  Sedgwick,  Lindsay  II  and  McLaughlin. 
We  wish  them  the  best  of  luck  during  the  coming  year. 

In  September  some  more  equipment  was  added  to  the  woodcraft 
room.  It  includes  ten  planes,  some  drawing  boards  and  set  squares. 
We  will  take  this  opportunity  of  welcoming  Mr.  Faulkner  of  the  Aurora 
High  School,  who  teaches  woodcraft  to  Grades  eight  and  seven. 

*  *        * 

Hallowe'en  brought  much  fun  to  the  boys  of  Macdonald  House. 
The  boys  of  the  primary  had  their  party  in  the  afternoon.  The  bigger 
boys  had  usual  study  for  one  half  hour,  during  which  Mr.  Wright  did 
some  of  his  magic  tricks  which  made  much  fun  and  laughter.  The  boys 
of  the  third  and  fourth  forms  went  down  into  the  basement  and  played 
Bingo  and  other  amusements.  The  Lower  School  grades  had  their 
games  upstairs.  After  all  the  games  wrere  finished  the  boys  all  went  into 
the  dining-room  where  they  had  refreshments.  Prizes  were  also  awarded 
to  certain  boys  of  some  groups.  Following  the  refreshments  the  boys 
had  a  sing-song  in  which  all  the  dorms  competed  against  each  other 
The  winning  dorm  was  110.  Many  thanks  should  be  given  to  Mrs. 
Wright,  Mrs.  Lambertson,  Mrs.  Smith  and  the  girls  of  the  kitchen,  also 
the  masters  who  provided  the  boys  with  amusements. 

*  *       * 

<  >n  Sunday,  the  29th  of  October,  the  School  Cadet  Corps  paraded  in 
Toronto  in  the  Victory  Loan  Parade. 

Among  the  boys  who  went  down  were  some  ten  Lower  School  boys. 
We  might  add  also,  that  Commander  Brock  complimented  the  Corps 
on  its  excellence. 

During  the  Spring  Term  all  boys  twelve  years  and  over  will  shoot  in 
the  ranges.    An  award  will  be  given  the  best  shot  in  Macdonald  House. 

*  *       * 

The  boys  of  Macdonald  House  are  greatly  indebted  to  the  Ladies' 
Guild  for  the  presentation  of  a  trophy  for  annual  competition.  This 
cup,  called  the  Macdonald  House  Athletic  Tropin,  was  given  to  mark 
th<-  tenth  anniversary  of  the  founding  of  the  Guild.  It  will  be  awarded 
to  thai  boy  most  proficient  in  all  phases  of  Athletics  during  the  school 
i  ear. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  53 

Four  miniature  cups  were  given  by  certain  members  of  the  Guild. 
Each  is  to  be  competed  for  in  Football,  Hockey,  Boxing  and  Cricket. 
It  will  be  given  to  that  boy  considered  most  outstanding  and  the  most 
help  to  his  team  in  each  sport. 

Besides  these  there  are  two  more  cups  presented  by  Mrs.  E.  Cooke, 
grandmother  of  Coon.  One  is  going  to  be  presented  to  the  boy  who  shows 
the  best  ability  for  his  age  in  a  Macdonald  House  swimming  meet  and 
the  other  to  the  outstanding  boy  in  a  track  and  field  meet. 


The  library  this  year  is  doing  very  well  under  the  direction  of  Mr. 
Lambertson,  Mr.  Lambertson  has  offered  to  bring  in  the  system  of 
index  cards  which  will  help  the  librarians  very  much.  The  librarians 
wish  to  thank  the  Ladies'  Guild  for  presenting  the  Lower  School  Library 
with  ten  dollars.  They  have  decided  to  subscribe  to  some  magazines 
with  this  money. 

The  Lower  School  cross  country  was  run  on  November  22  at  three 
o'clock.  The  boys  assembled  in  the  back  field  where  they  started.  Most 
of  them  were  just  about  frozen.  When  the  whistle  blew,  everyone  rushed 
for  the  bridge.  Horn  led  the  way  for  most  of  the  time  while  Coon  and 
Hawkins  kept  passing  each  other.  We  are  glad  to  see  that  Horn  came 
in  first  with  a  time  of  15.45  minutes;  while  Hawkins  came  a  close  second 
with  a  time  of  15.55  minutes;  and  Coon  came  in  third  with  a  time  of 
16  minutes.  Horn  was  awarded  the  Campbell  Cup  and  a  medal,  and 
Hawkins  was  given  the  Olympic  Shield  on  which  his  name  will  be  in- 
scribed later.  The  Fourth  Form  prize  was  given  to  Browne  III ;  the  Third 
Form  prize  to  Lawrence;  the  Grade  VIII  prize  to  Ballentine;  the  Grade 
VII  to  Coon;  the  Grade  VI  to  Vanden  Bergh;  the  Grade  V  to  Fair;  the 
Lower  flat  prize  to  Read  and  the  Upper  flat  prize  to  Worling  I.  Con- 
gratulations must  be  given  to  Goldsmith  II  who  came  in  last  with  a 
time  of  40  minutes.  We  hope  that  next  year  some  of  the  smaller  boys 
will  do  better. 

The  War  Savings  Stamp  Drive  this  year  is  doing  very  well.  The 
total  up  to  date  is  SfiO.OO.  $25.00  of  this  sum  was  earned  by  the  Victory 
Garden.  Boys  have  been  earning  pocket  money  by  going  out  picking 
potatoes.  Shaw  III  always  seemed  to  volunteer  to  go  out  and  pick 
potatoes.  Some  potato  pickers  seem  to  mistake  tractors  for  taxis.  The 
boys  got  rides  on  the  tractor  from  the  field  down  to  the  school.  There 
were  so  many  boys  that  the  driver  could  barely  see  where  he  was  going. 


54 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


MACDONALD  HOUSE  FIRST  TEAM 

1st  Row— D.  R.  McKinley,  B.  R.   Catlin  I,  M.  V.  Gould,   W.  P.  Lewis   (Capt.). 

T.  M.  Munn,  G.  I.  Lindsay  II,  N.  E.  Hawkins. 
2nd  Row— D.  G.  Startup,  C.  M.  Horn,  R.  J.  Clavell,  H.  F.  Thomson,  J.  F.  Laing, 

R.  V.  Worling  I. 
3rd  Row— Mr.  J.  L.  Wright,  Esq.,  J.  M.  Capon,  W.  C.  Lawrence,  A.  T.  Shaw  III, 

Mr.   D.   Henderson,    Esq. 


FOOTBALL 


The  1944  football  team,  although  not  up  to  the  calibre  of  some 
previous  years,  was  permeated  by  the  high  school  spirit  which  dominated 
the  sports  activities  of  the  entire  school.  The  whole  of  Macdonald 
House  supported  the  two  teams  very  well,  and  in  the  beautiful  weather 
of  early  Autumn  almost  every  boy  in  the  house  turned  out  for  games. 
A  shortage  of  equipment  made  it  difficult  to  dress  all  boys.  However, 
the  whole  school  turned  out  for  sports,  and  was  given  the  rudiments  of 
rugby.  I  think  that  we  can  say  the  season  was  successful.  In  spite  of 
the  fact  that  our  team  was  only  average,  the  boys  tried  hard  and 
managed  to  show  up  very  well  against  superior  odds. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  55 

The  Pickering  Games 
Two  of  the  most  fiercely  contested  games  of  the  season  were  played 
with  Pickering  College.  The  teams  split  a  two  game  series,  the  first 
contest  going  to  Pickering  8-1,  and  the  second,  to  S.A.C.,  11-6.  The 
teams  were  very  evenly  matched,  but  in  the  first  game,  St.  Andrew's 
showed  a  definite  lack  of  finish  and  experience.  By  the  time  the  teams 
met  for  a  return  match,  St.  Andrew's  had  learned  to  play  as  a  team,  and 
this  fact  was  sufficient  to  turn  the  score  in  the  Saint's  favour. 

The  Forest  Hill  Games 
In  another  series  of  exhibition  games,  St.  Andrew's  and  Forest  Hill 
Village  placed  two  very  evenly  matched  teams  on  the  field.  A  friendly 
atmosphere  dominated  both  contests,  and  though  St.  Andrew's  dropped 
the  first  game  11-8  to  the  Toronto  team,  they  were  able  to  draw  the 
second  game  11-11.  The  first  evidence  of  real  team  play  was  seen  in 
the  second  Forest  Hill  Game. 

The  U.T.S.  Game 
On  October  6th.,  the  Macdonald  House  first  team  suffered  its  most 
decisive  defeat  of  the  year.    Against  a  much  heavier  and  superior  U.T.S. 
team,  the  Saint's  were  forced  to  a  36-0  decision.    The  return  match  was 
played  by  a  Flavelle  House  team. 

The  Runxymede  Game 
A  single  game  was  played  against  Runnymede  Collegiate  on  October 
11th.  Although  the  Saints  had  many  opportunities  to  score,  they  failed 
time  after  time,  and  were  defeated  5-0.  The  game  was  hard  fought, 
and  the  team  looked  forward  to  a  return  match.  Unfortunately,  trans- 
portation difficulties  made  it  impossible  for  Runnymede  club  to  come 
to  St.  Andrew's.  Lewis  should  be  complimented  for  the  excellent  way 
in  which  he  handled  his  team  under  very  difficult  circumstances. 


THE  MACDONALD  HOUSE  PREP.  FOOTBALL  TEAM 

On  returning  to  school  in  September,  the  chief  topic  of  discussion 
was  football.  After  examining  the  talent  for  two  weeks  it  was  decided 
that  Macdonald  House  would  develop  one  team  only.  However,  as  the 
season  progressed,  the  possibilities  for  the  formation  of  a  Prep,  team 
became  more  real,  and  finally  a  group  within  certain  age  and  weight 
limits  was  selected.  Boys  on  this  team  ranged  in  weight  from  80  to 
120  pounds,  and  in  age  from  10  to  14  years.  Mr.  Henderson  quickly 
welded  the  team  into  a  fighting  unit,  and,  after  a  successful  exhibition 


56 


Si.  Andrew's  College  Review 


MACDONALD   HOUSE  PREP.  TEAM 

1st  Row— H.  F.  Sedgwick,  D.  H.  Stowe,  M.  K.  Ballentine,  D.  C.  McLaughlin  (Capt.), 

G.  N.  Kelly,  W.  H.  Coon,  R.  Breckenridge. 
2nd    Row— Mr.    J.    L.    Wright,    Esq.,    G.    I.    Lindsav,    L.    C.    Bain,    W.    S.    Wilson, 

B.  R.  Catlin  I,  Mr.  D.  Henderson,  Esq. 
3rd  Row— D.  O.  Doherty,  D.  G.  Worling  II,  L.  P.  Franceschini. 


match  with  Pickering  College,  it  was  decided  that  it  should  play  similar 
teams  with  other  Little  Big  Four  schools. 

On  October  21.  we  travelled  by  train  to  Port  Hope.  It  was  a  marvel- 
lous trip.  Main-  boys  had  never  travelled  with  a  team  before  and,  of 
course,  to  keep  company  with  the  school's  first  team  was  an  honour. 
On  arriving  a'  T.C.S.  we  changed  quickly  and  found  ourselves  facing  a 
powerful  squad.  It  was  a  windy  day  and  the  team  with  the  stronger 
kicks  would  likely  settle  the  issue.  We  started  with  plenty  of  dash  and 
a  touchdown  was  scored  soon  after  the  opening  whistle  by  Clavell.  Both 
teams  fought  hard  until  half-time  when  we  were  glad  to  rest,  as  the 
T.C.S.  plunging  was  beginning  to  tell.  The  second  half  was  a  strenuous 
one,  but  we  were  able  to  gain  some  ground  on  kicking.  Coon  scored 
our  second  touchdown,  and  the  game  ended  shortly  after  this  try  with 
a  score  of  1  1-0  in  our  favour.  We  missed  Thomson,  who  was  injured  in 
,i  pre-season  practice.     It  was  a  hard  game  but  one  we  all  enjoyed.    A 

<1<  licious  dinner  was  served  t<>  us,  and  after  seeing  the  senior  fixture,  we 
returned    home   tired    but    happy.      Our   sincere   thanks  to    T.C.S.   for  a 

very  happy  day. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  57 

On  October  28  we  played  host  to  our  friends  from  Upper  Canada 
College.  The  game  at  T.C.S.  showed  us  how  valuable  line-blocking 
could  be  so  we  spent  most  of  the  week  developing  line  work.  Conse- 
quently, the  game  with  U.C.C.  featured  plunging  and  at  half-time, 
after  some  poor  ball  handling  by  both  teams,  S.A.C.  enjoyed  a  margin 
in  points.  The  second  half  was  much  more  even  and  a  better  game- 
was  seen.  Fast,  alert  play  featured  U.C.C.  while  strong  kicking  and 
downfield  tackling  were  strong  points  for  S.A.C.  The  game  ended  in 
our  favour  21-15.  After  a  three  year  period  of  non-participation  it  is 
good  to  play  our  friendly  rivals  from  Upper  Canada  College. 

On  November  4,  we  journeyed  to  St.  Catharines  to  play  Ridley 
College  Prep.  Transportation  difficulties  necessitated  our  leaving  the 
school  at  six-forty-five  a.m.  and  we  arrived  at  Ridley  about  four  hours 
later.  It  was  a  wet  day  and  it  was  not  long  before  we  found  ourselves 
soaked  to  the  skin.  The  game  started  in  high  gear  and  Coon  ran  around 
the  left  end  for  a  touchdown  in  the  early  minutes  of  play.  A  sleeper  play 
soon  brought  Ridley  into  scoring  position  and  the  score  was  evened  on 
the  next  play.  The  balance  of  the  period  found  two  teams  battling  tooth 
and  nail  for  their  yards  and  at  half  time  Ridley  had  two  touchdowns  to 
one  for  S.A.C.  The  second  half  produced  even  better  football  but  a 
sleeper  play  for  Ridley  again  produced  results.  S.A.C.  began  to  plunge 
and  Laurence  broke  away  for  a  touchdown.  Ridley  scored  their  fourth 
try  and  the  game  ended  with  S.A.C.  eight  inches  from  the  touchline. 
Ridley  was  a  strong  team  and  seemed  to  possess  abundant  power,  while 
S.A.C,  although  excellent  at  times,  seemed  to  fade  under  pressure. 
More  experience  on  the  part  of  some  team  members  will  help  overcome 
this  next  year.  We  congratulate  Ridley  for  winning  an  excellent  game 
and  thank  them  for  their  very  warm  and  genuine  hospitality. 

Several  games  were  played  with  the  Prep,  team  from  Pickering 
College.  These  games  proved  most  valuable  to  both  teams  as  funda- 
mentals were  often  explained  to  the  teams  at  various  intervals.  It  is 
important  that  boys  of  this  age  be  taught  the  proper  procedure  for 
reporting  on  and  off  the  field,  etc.  and  we  anticipate  more  friendly  games 
next  year. 

Records  show  that  of  the  six  games  played  by  the  Prep,  team  four 
were  won.  Too  much  credit  cannot  be  given  to  Mr.  Henderson  for  the 
valuable  coaching  that  he  gave  the  team.  Although  often  working  under 
difficulty  he  always  found  time  to  explain  plays  and  rules  to  all  boys 
interested,  and  we  look  forward  next  year  to  having  him  coach  this 
team  again.  Incidentally,  word  has  just  been  received  from  the  Ontario 
Hockey  Association  that  Mr.  Henderson  has  been  appointed  an  official 
referee.    This  is  not  only  an  honour  for  him  but  also  St.  Andrew's  College. 


58  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

PERSONNEL 

I  i  \vi> — Good  field  general.      Not  spectacular  but  steady. 

LAING — Improved  as  season  went  on.  With  further  experience  will  he  valuable 
player. 

LAWRENCE — Good  open  field  runner.     Needs  coolness  and  confidence  in  a  crisis. 

TAYLOR — Good  runner  and  a  hard  worker  on  the  defensive. 

HORN — Excellent  passer,  fair  ball  handler.  Fast  runner,  but  lacked  polish  to  be 
spa  tacular. 

CAPON-   Good  tackier,  fair  blocker.     Good  morale  builder. 

\\  it  SON — Sure  pair  of  hands.     Nice  tackier,  fair  blocker.      Needs  experience. 

GOULD— Excellent  tackier;  fair  blocker.     Not  very  alert. 

(  Iatlin- — Better  defensively  than  offensively.  Good  tackier;  should  use  hi*  weight 
to  more  advantage. 

(  i  \\  i  1. 1.— Good  kicker;  good  blocker;  fair  tackier. 

SHAW — Lair  all  round  line  man.     No  value  to  team  when  forced  to  sit  on  l>ench. 

Lindsay — Weak  point  of  line.     Needs  to  work  and  not  play  the  fool  in  practices. 

Wit  KlNLEY— Lacked  drive.  Did  not  use  weight  to  advantage.  Improved  as  season 
progressed. 

Working  I — Excellent  utility  man.  Can  play  any  position  to  fairly  good  advan- 
tage.    Came  up  to  old  form  during  latter  part  of  season. 

STARTUP — Loyal  to  team.     Needs  more  weight  and  surer  pair  of  hands. 

Thompson — Good  blocker  and  very  good  plunger  on  Prep.  team. 

\h  1.  \t  (.hi. in — Calls  a  good  game  from  quarter  position. 

Coon — Excellent  broken  field  runner. 

Doherty — Fast  runner,  fair  blocker. 

Worling  II — Needs  more  weight  and  team  "esprit  de  corps." 

Ritchie — Not  alert.     Good  tackier  on  close  plays. 

FfaNCESCHINI — Improved  tremendously.     Next  year  expect  great  things. 

Hawkins — A  loyal  team  player.     Needs  weight  and  more  experience. 

Sedgwick — Did  not  take  advantage  of  his  weight.      Made  some  good  tackles. 

Minn — Tried  very  hard.     Lacked  speed  and  tackling  ability. 


MACDONALD  HOUSE  SOCCER 

This  year  our  First  Soccer  team  played  one  game  against  Aurora 
Public  School.  We  are  sorry  to  have  to  report  that  we  lost  once  again. 
However,  it  was  a  good  game  and  we  enjoyed  the  visit  to  Aurora. 
Browne  III  was  our  captain  and  played  well.  A  junior  team  of  Grades 
VI  and  VII  played  two  games  with  Pickering  College.  Unfortunately 
we  lost  both  games  but  only  by  the  score  of  1-0  and  2-0.  Read  was 
center  forward  and  captain  of  the  team.  Vanden  Bergh  played  well  on 
the  right  wing  and  Gardner  I  played  hard  at  renter  half-back.  Both 
games  were  thoroughly  enjoyed. 

Once  again  the  whole  house  played  in  the  House  League.  Kach 
team  played  very  well  and  each  had  its  outstanding  players.  Browne 
and  Laing  played  well  for  the  Imps,  while  Horn  and  Hawkins  did  well 
for  the  Thugs.  Worling  I  and  Ballentine  starred  for  the  Aces  while 
McKlinley  and  Coon  did  well  for  the  Panthers.  Congratulations  should 
be  given  to  masters  who  led  each  team  to  victories  and  defeats. 


Si.  Andrew's  College  Review  59 

THE  HOUSEMASTER'S  LETTER 

To  the  Parents  and  Friends  of  Macdonald  House: 

A  year  ago,  in  the  Christmas  issue  of  the  Review,  I  endeavoured  to 
record  a  few  notes  concerning  Lower  School  activities.  In  that  letter  I 
pointed  out  that  we  had  enjoyed  growing  pains,  and  that  our  enrolment 
had  increased  from  thirty-two  boys  in  1940  to  sixty-two.  Since  last 
Christmas  these  pains  have  become  more  acute,  and  I  am  happy  to 
report  that  the  present  enrolment  is  seventy-six  of  whom  three  are 
day  boys. 

These  are  difficult  days,  and  people  as  a  whole  are  being  confronted 
with  problems  which  require  careful  consideration.  Schools  such  as 
ours  are  no  exception.  For  example,  each  dormitory  was  designed  to 
accommodate  a  definite  number  of  beds.  These  beds  are  now  all  in  use 
with  the  result  that  the  organization  of  the  linen  rooms  and  the  prob- 
lems that  affect  this  department  have  become  more  involved.  The 
purchasing  of  supplies  such  as  blankets  is  growing  increasingly  difficult. 
Another  department  which  is  feeling  the  strain  of  growth  is  the  kitchen. 
Dishes,  double  boilers,  cleaning  equipment  are  just  a  few  of  the  com- 
modities which  we  have  found  almost  impossible  to  replace.  Every  effort 
is  being  made  to  feed  the  boys  well,  and  weight  and  height  reports  are 
being  kept.  Approximately  two  hundred  and  seventy-five  meals  are 
served  each  day,  and  present  increases  in  weight  indicate  quality  as 
well  as  quantity.  Good  food  will  reflect  good  health,  and  the  marvellous 
record  set  last  year  is  being  continued.  Mrs.  Grant  is  to  be  commended 
upon  her  valuable  work  in  keeping  the  boy  physically  fit,  in  order  that 
they  may  get  the  most  out  of  their  days  at  school. 

I  should  like  to  welcome  Mr.  Thiele  and  Mr.  Henderson  to  the 
teaching  staff.  Mr.  Thiele  is  returning  to  the  Lower  School  after  spend- 
ing a  year  at  McMaster  University.  Mr.  Henderson,  an  Old  Boy,  comes 
to  us  for  the  first  time  as  a  master.  Both  of  these  men  are  making  a 
valuable  contribution  to  the  well-being  of  the  House.  I  should  like  to 
extend  a  very  warm  welcome  to  Miss  Black,  who  replaces  Mrs.  Smith 
as  matron.  Recent  reports  state  that  a  former  Housemaster,  Mr.  J.  B. 
Millward  has  been  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Wing  Commander,  D.F.C. 
with  Bar  and  has  a  staff  appointment.  Heartiest  congratulations  are  in 
order  and  we  all  look  forward  to  seeing  him  and  Mrs.  Millward  at  St. 
Andrew's  again. 

With  a  view  to  keeping  the  academic  standing  of  Macdonald  House 
at  a  high  level  a  second  supervised  study  has  been  inaugurated.  All 
boys  of  Grades  IX  and  X  take  their  evening  prep  in  the  library  and  it  is 
to  be  hoped  that  good  results  will  be  noted.  The  junior  grades  study  in 
the  senior  classrooms  and  they  are  supervised  by  a  second  duty  master. 


60  Si.  Andrew's  College  Review 

Hie  importance  of  sound  study  habits  cannot  be  over-estimated  and  1 
am  going  to  appeal  to  all  parents  to  see  that  their  boys  read  at  least  one 
book  during  the  vacation.  The  comic  book  should  never  be  allowed  to 
take  the  place  of  good,  sound,  novels. 

This  year,  the  Primary  Department  consists  of  Grades  III  and  IV 
and  we  are  fortunate  to  have  the  services  of  Miss  Lane,  who  is  so  ablj 
carrying  on  the  good  work  of  Miss  Foote. 

Not  only  have  the  daily  tasks  in  the  classrooms  become  more  com- 
plex but  the  supervision  of  games  has  created  several  interesting  prob- 
lems. Two  football  teams  were  formed  this  year  as  well  as  two  soccer 
squads.  I  am  pleased  to  report  that  we  have  again  entered  a  team  to 
play  similar  teams  from  the  other  Little  Big  Four  schools.  The  results 
were  most  encouraging  this  year.  Mr.  Henderson  and  Mr.  Thiele 
coached  the  football  teams  while  Mr.  Ives  and  Mr.  Lambertson  coached 
soccer.  May  I  take  this  opportunity  of  thanking  the  Ladies'  Guild  and 
Mrs.  Cook  for  their  generous  donations  of  athletic  trophies.  They  pro- 
vide an  added  stimuli  to  an  already  growing  athletic  spirit  among 
the  bo\  s. 

The  past  year  has  been  a  good  one.  Mrs.  Wright  and  I  join  with 
the  staff  in  wishing  the  boys  and  their  parents  a  very  Merry  Christmas 
and  may  the  coming  year  bring  Peace  on  Earth  and  Goodwill  to  Man. 

Yours  faithfully, 

John   WRIGHT,  Housemaster. 


The   Macdonald   House  Athletic  Trophy   presented   by   the   Ladies'   Guild 
of    St.    Andrew's    College    on    the    occasion    of    their    tenth    anniversary. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  61 

THREE  MAN  ISLAND 

We  were  looking  forward  to  the  end  of  school  because  we  were  going 
to  Brockville,  a  town  at  the  end  of  the  Thousand  Islands.  At  last  the 
day  and  Mother  came  to  fetch  us. 

When  we  arrived,  my  brother  and  I  started  to  explore  around  the 
cottage  and  then  out  in  a  rowboat  to  explore  the  islands.  We  gave  some 
of  the  islands  names  that  we  explored.  One  was  named  Ghost  Island 
because  there  was  a  haunted  house  on  it;  another  was  Paradise  Island, 
because  it  was  so  pretty,  and  the  best  of  all  was  Three  Man  Island.  Oh! 
the  memories  I  have  of  this  island.  Later,  we  got  a  canoe  and  it  was  much 
easier  to  travel  around.  Then  we  thought  we  would  go  for  a  picnic  and 
we  went  to  Three  Man  Island.  We  started  cooking  the  pancakes  and 
gave  each  person  one.  My  brother  got  his  and  he  tossed  it  into  the  fire. 
Later,  the  S.S.  "Kingston"  came  along  and  we  waded  in  the  waves 
with  our  clothes  on  and  got  wet  through.  Then  I  splashed  my  Mother 
and  I  got  thrown  in! 

A  few  days  later  we  went  on  another  picnic  to  the  island,  and  we 
played  games  of  hide  and  go  seek  and  tag  and  we  would  go  way  out  in 
the  water  and  go  under  for  a  while,  then  come  up  and  go  down  again. 

On  the  week-end,  my  Father  came  and  we  went  to  the  island  again 
and  had  a  game  of  basketball.  Once,  the  ball  went  flying  into  the  water 
and  I  had  to  swim  out  and  get  it. 

J.  B.  Shenstone,  I.,  Grade  VI. 


THE  SNOWMAN 

Once  there  was  a  snowman 
That  stood  outside  the  door 
He  would  like  to  come  inside 
And  stand  on  the  ice  box  floor. 

Thought  he'd  like  to  freeze  himself 
By  the  ice  box  floor 
He  asked  a  favour  of  the  wind 
To  blow  him  through  the  door. 

So  the  wind  did  help  him  out 
By  blowing  him  through  the  door 
And  if  you  want  to  see  him  now 
He's  on  the  ice  box  floor. 

Graham,  Primary 


62  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

AT  THE  FULL  OF  THE  MOON 

\tter  sending  the  evening  toasting  my  shins  before  the  fireplace  of 
a  friend,  a  doctor  of  Aberdeen,  I  decided  to  go  home  by  way  of  a  short- 
cut across  the  moors.  A  dense  yellow  fog  clung  to  the  land.  As  I 
stumbled  on  my  way,  my  mind  turned  back  to  the  cheery  room  I  had 
left  and  the  doctor's  tales  of  ghosts  and  were-wolves. 

"Oh  yes,"  he  had  said,  puffing  at  his  pipe,  "the  peasants  believed 
that  were-wolves  roam  about  here  at  the  full  of  the  moon." 

At  the  time  1  had  laughed  at  the  idea,  but  now  I  was  not  so  sure. 
The  fog  was  thickening  and  I  was  not  certain  of  my  \va\ . 

I  shuddered  as  the  cry  of  a  wolf  echoed  through  the  mist.  The 
heavy  vapours  seemed  to  part,  allowing  the  light  of  the  full  moon  to 
play  faintly  upon  a  sprawling  object  some  yards  ahead  of  me.  Could 
it  be  a  man?  None  too  willingly  I  went  forward.  It  seemed  to  be  a 
human  form,  yet  there  was  something  strange  about  it. 

Suddenly  my  heart  failed  me.  A  grey  wolfish  creature,  with  glaring 
eyes  and  snarling  jaws  leaped  up  and  sprang  at  me.  I  threw  my  hands 
over  my  face  and  knew  no  more. 

I  awoke  to  find  myself  at  the  home  of  my  doctor-friend.  He  told 
me  I  had  been  unconscious  for  days.  A  cottager  had  found  me  and 
leading  away  from  where  I  lay  were  large  dog-like  tracks.  The  doctor 
said  I  would  always  bear  the  scars  of  whatever  had  attacked  me. 

"The  peasants  believe  in  were-wolves,"  he  said,  "beasts  that  appear 
when  the  moon  is  full."     Well — I  believe  in  them  too. 

Coon,  Grade  YII. 


PARAMONGA 

Paramonga  is  a  small  village  situated  about  300  miles  north  of  Lima. 
the  capital  of  Peru,  and  is  about  as  big  as  Aurora.  The  people  who  in- 
habit it  are  mostly  of  small  build  and  of  tan  colour.  The>  ait-  usually 
dirty  and  have  just  one  festival  a  year  at  which  they  wash!  They  never 
wear  shoes  and  go  around  with  what  they  call  "ponchos,"  lonv;  gowns  of 
differenl  colours  with  an  opening  at  the  top  for  their  heads.  The  mothers 
have  their  youngest  child  slung  on  theii  backs.  They  live  in  five-roomed 
huts  made  by  themselves  of  "adobe"  or  bricks  of  dry  dust.  They  eat 
soup,  rice  and  meat.  They  mostly  work  on  the  nearby  sugar  plantations 
or  in  the  Paramonga  sugar  factory. 

The  village  itself  is  known  for  its  two  big  factories,  the  SUgar  factor} 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  63 

and  the  paper  one — the  latter  is  the  biggest  in  Peru.     Their  trade  mark 
is  known  all  over  South  America. 

The  village  is  noted  for  its  fortress  about  one  mile  out,  made  of  huge 
square  stones.  These  must  have  been  made  square  by  some  acids  which 
have  not  been  discovered  since.  The  walls  are  painted  with  some  sort 
of  paint  which  has  remained  there  until  the  present  day.  It  was  in- 
habited by  Incas  before  the  Spanish  conquest.  These  Incas  seemed  to 
think  that  their  dead  ones  would  enter  another  world,  so  they  buried 
them  with  clothes,  food  and  all  their  belongings.  Many  beautiful  pots 
made  from  mud  have  been  found  there.  They  are  three  feet  high  and 
have  designs  symmetrically  proportioned  on  each  side.  These  pots  have 
kept  very  well  in  most  museums  in  Peru. 

Hannon,  Form  III. 


FRANCE  WILL  LIVE  AGAIN 

F  reedom's  song  is  dear  to  all, 

R  ather  fight,  than  fear  to  fall; 

A  nd  in  dust,  though  bleeding  we 

N  ever  gives  up  until  we're  free 

C  auses  that  are  dear  to  all 

E  nemies  that  have  to  fall. 

W  ith  the  help  of  all  our  friends 

I  n  the  future  all  depends, 

L  ong  the  fight,  so  hard  the  way 

L  ive  again,  Oh  France  today. 

L  iving  then  as  one  for  all, 

I  s  our  aim  and  clarion's  call 

V  ichy  then  no  more  shall  be 

E  Aery  son  of  France  be  free. 

A  lmighty  God,  we  trust  in  thee, 

G  rant  us  from  our  faults  be  free 

A  nd  in  the  new  world  we  raise 

I  nto  it  put  all  our  prayers 

N  ever  grudging  Thee  our  praise. 

Goldsmith  II,  Form  III. 


64  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

MONTCALM 

Montcalm  that  clever  general, 

So  dauntless  and  so  brave, 
He  fought  on  for  his  countr\  . 
That  he  did  w  ish  to  save. 

Montcalm  did  fight  that  battle. 

Got  a  redcoat  for  each  shot. 
He  kept  on  riding  forward. 
Till  his  life  was  dearly  bought. 

It  was  a  very  sad  sight 
To  see  that  general  die, 
Rut  you  can  still  see  the  spot 
hi  case  you  think  I  lie. 

Wolfe  did  win  the  victory, 

Montcalm  did  lose  the  fight, 

But  to  the  bottom  of  our  hearts  we  know 

He  fought  with  all  his  might. 

Vandenbergh,  Grade  VI. 


MACCHU  PICCHU 

Macchu  Picchu  is  a  very  old  ruined  citadel  about  one  hundred  miles 
north  of  Cuzeo. 

It  was  discovered  only  a  few  years  ago  and  now  it  is  a  well-visited 
place.  It  consists  of  a  lot  of  terraced  land  on  which  the  people  long  ago 
grew  their  food.  It  is  built  on  the  top  of  a  mountain,  hence  the  need 
for  terraced  land. 

On  the  highest  part  of  the  mountain  is  the  sacrifice  stone  on  which 
the  animals  to  be  sacrificed  were  placed.  A  little  lower  down  are  a  lot 
of  buildings,  the  roofs  of  which  are  not  to  be  found.  The  walls  are  made 
of  stone  which  have  been  cut  into  shape  so  perfectly  that,  although 
mortar  was  not  used,  a  pin  could  not  be  pushed  between  the  stones. 
Then,  a  little  to  the  right  as  one  comes  down  from  the  sacrifice  stone,  is 
.1  tower,  the  round  wall  of  which  looks  south. 

One  marvel  which  attracts  many  people's  attention  is  the  length  of 
the  -ton.-  staircases.  One  of  them  had  as  many  as  thirty-four  steps.  It 
went  from  a  narrow  stepped  street  to  the  princess's  palace.  Another 
building,  about  half  way  between  this  palace  and  the  tower,  still  had  the 
ropes  in  the  doorway  which  had  supported  the  door;  the  door,  however, 
had  rotted  and  turned  to  dust  long  ago.  ^^        ,.  ^    m 


Si.  Andrew's  College  Review  65 

THE  BALLAD  OF  THE  JOHNSON-WILLARD  FIGHT 

It  was  a  pleasant  April  day. 
The  sun  shone  blazing  hot, 
When  in  a  ring  in  Cuba-land 
Johnson  and  Willard  fought. 

The  bout  was  for  the  championship 
In  which  they  were  engaged, 
And  in  a  Cuban  boxing  ring 
The  fighters  two  were  caged. 

They  rang  the  bell  to  start  the  fight, 
The  bell  rang  just  at  four; 
The  fight  at  first  was  all  with  Jack — 
The  crowd  began  to  roar. 

Then  bravely  Jess  drew  up  his  strength — 
He  struck  with  all  his  might. 
And  in  the  six  and  twentieth  round 
He  hooked  Jack  with  his  right. 

Now  Mrs.  Johnson,  standing  there, 
She  also  felt  the  blow — 
She  saw  her  Jack,  the  "champ"  go  down. 
Her  husband  laid  so  low. 

The  giant  crowd,  both  loud  and  long, 
Angrily  did  shout. 

They  thought  that  Jack  had  thrown  the  fight, 
They  booed  as  he  went  out. 

I  am  sure  I  do  not  know 

If  Johnson  "took  a  dive;" 

But  you  may  ask  the  champ  himself 

For  he  is  still  alive. 

Bain,  Grade  VI. 


Mr.  Wright— "So  you  don't  believe  Santa  Claus  drives  his  reindeers  over  the 

snow?" 
Worling — "No,  sir." 

Mr.  Wright — "You're  from  Missouri,  eh?" 
Worling— "No,  sir,  India." 


66  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

A  RABBIT  SAVES  THE  DAY 

"Well,  Dad,"  1  said,  "Would  you  like  to  hear  a  thrilling  experience 
I  had  in  my  Christinas  holiday 

"Why  sun,"  said  Dad. 

"The  first  day  of  my  Christmas  holidays,  I  skiied  up  to  Blake's. 
Blake  is  my  pal  who  lives  up  on  the  'second'.  We  went  skiing  up  to 
Mulock's  side  road.    On  a  hill  we  saw  Lake  Simcoe,  with  its  glistening  ice. 

"Then  we  decided  to  separate  and  meet  on  the  hill  in  half  an  hour. 
However,  about  fifteen  minutes  after  we  separated,  it  started  to  snow 
I  lost  my  directions  and  so  I  was  lost. 

"Blake  had  reached  a  hill  just  as  the  snow  started  and  he  saw  where 
1  was  just  before  the  snow  enveloped  me. 

"Blake  then  started  back  toward  me  and  he  found  me  building  a 
shelter  of  wood  and  brush. 

"It  did  not  take  us  long  to  finish  the  shelter.  Then  we  crawled  in. 
Blake  lit  a  fire.    Soon  we  were  warm. 

"We  began  to  get  hungry.  I  went  outside  to  get  some  long  and  bendy 
sticks  to  make  some  bows  and  arrows.  I  had  some  string  and  soon  we 
had  completed  our  weapons.  We  went  out  and  eventually  killed  a 
rabbit.  We  brought  it  back  and  cooked  it  in  a  pot  we  found.  Then  we 
went  to  sleep. 

'When  we  woke  up  the  storm  had  abated,  and  we  went  home. 

"How  did  you  like  that  story,  Dad?"  I  asked. 

"Fine."  said  Dad. 

A.  Shearson,  Grade  VI. 


A  PARTRIDGE  HUNT 

One  day  my  father  and  I  decided  to  go  hunting-  My  father  got  his 
shot  gun  and  I  my  B-B  gun.  We  drove  to  a  spot  where  partridges  are 
found  and  we  had  no  sooner  arrived  than  we  spotted  a  whole  flock  of 
i  hem.  We  got  out  of  our  car  quietly,  loaded  our  guns  and  shot.  Believe 
it  or  not,  we  killed  all  of  them  but  three.  When  we  counted  them  we 
found  that  we  had  thirty-eight  legs  so  I  guess  there  were  about  nine- 
it  «n  birds! 

Presently  we  packed  them  into  the  ear  and  drove  to  Madawaska. 
That  is  my  home.  We  showed  the  partridges  to  mother  and  she  said 
ili.it  she  was  ver\    proud  of  father. 

B-B  units  are  not   allowed  at    St.   Andrew's. 

( "i.  ( '.  l'i  >si .   Primary- 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  67 

FOOTBALL  vs.  SOCCER 

Two  of  the  most  popular  Autumn  sports  arc  foot  hall  and  soccer. 
Both  of  these  games  had  their  origin  in  England  although  the  former 
has  been  made  more  popular  in  the  United  States  and  Canada.  Soccer, 
while  played  in  Canada,  has  not  enjoyed  the  same  enthusiastic  response. 

Football  is  played  in  almost  all  secondary  schools.  Private  schools 
have  specialized  in  this  game  and  some  of  the  best  football  in  Canada 
can  be  seen  at  these  schools.  On  the  whole  it  is  a  rougher  game  than 
soccer  and  more  pads  arc  worn.  In  spite  of  this,  injuries  play  a  great 
part  in  each  game.  The  team  consists  of  twelve  players,  namely,  two 
insides,  two  middles,  two  outsides  and  a  snap.  This  group  is  called  the 
line.  Then  we  have  the  quarterback  who  calls  the  signals  and  directs 
the  plays.  The  backfield  consists  of  four  players  who  are  usually  fast 
runners  and  good  kickers.  The  snapback  sends  the  ball  between  his 
legs  on  a  given  signal  to  the  ball  carrier  whose  main  object  is  to  make 
yards  in  the  opponent's  territory.  To  do  this  the  middles  and  insides 
must  make  an  opening  for  him.  These  men,  naturally,  must  be  heavy 
and  strong.  The  outsides  must  be  deadly  tacklers  and  pass  receivers. 
A  good  team  will  carry  out  their  duties  offensively  and  defensively 
almost  without  thought. 

Soccer  is  played  with  eleven  boys  on  a  team.  There  is  more  continu- 
ous action  in  this  game  than  football.  There  is  a  forward  line  consisting 
of  five  players,  namely,  two  wings,  two  middles,  and  one  centre.  This 
line  should  score  the  goals  so  naturally  they  must  be  good  runners  and 
have  perfect  condition.  The  next  line  is  called  the  halfback  line.  They 
feed  the  ball  to  the  forward  line.  I  must  mention  that  soccer  is  mainly 
played  with  the  feet  and  many  interesting  tricks  may  be  executed  by 
clever  footwork.  The  fullbacks  play  behind  the  halfbacks  and  their 
main  job  is  a  defensive  one.  They,  together  with  the  goalkeeper,  must 
be  good  kickers. 

Football  to  my  mind  is  a  much  better  game  than  soccer,  although  it 
is  more  involved.  It  requires  courage,  speed  and  good  sportsmanship. 
Soccer  also  is  a  fast  game  and  it  requires  stamina  and  imagination. 
Perhaps  more  clean  fun  can  be  had  from  soccer  with  less  practice  but  I 
like  football  even  though  it  means  hours  of  drill  and  many  sore  bruises. 

D.   Rkao.  Grade  VIII. 

We  all  have  college  yells. 
Sonic  of  them  are  nifty, 
But  here  is  one  that  is  the  best, 
"Dad,  please  send  me  fifty." 


Mr.  Lank — Watch  the  hoard  while  I  go  through  it  again. 


68  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

THE  FARM 

These  last  few  summers  there  have  been  many  pleas  for  young  boys 
and  girls  to  join  the  Farm  Service  Force  or  similar  land  brigades  in  order 
to  help  the  farmers  bring  in  their  crops. 

This  last  summer  1  decided  I  would  work  on  a  farm  for  patriotic  as 
will  as  financial  reasons.  Myself,  my  brother  and  a  friend  of  ours 
therefore  decided  to  apply  at  the  Selective  Service  depot  and  from  there 
we  wire  literally  drafted  to  a  farm  in  Dixie,  Ontario. 

If  you  join  the  farm  service  force  you  nearly  always  have  to  board 
at  the  farm  in  buildings  set  up  to  accommodate  such  draftees.  You 
never  have  the  slightest  idea  with  whom  you  are  going  to  sleep  and  we 
had  the  honour  to  have  as  room-mates,  an  18-year-old  French  Canadian, 
and  a  Russian  of  the  age  of  24. 

It  is  to  be  expected  that  with  such  room-mates  we  got  to  sleep  each 
night  at  about  12.00  p.m.  and  awoke  at  7.00  a.m.,  so  each  night  you  got 
about  7  hours'  sleep. 

The  building  in  which  we  slept  was  made  of  wood  with  a  tin  roof  so 
that  when  it  rained  it  sounded  like  a  busy  smithy.  We  slept  in  the  attic 
of  this  building  because  beneath  was  the  mess  hall.  There  were  numerous 
cracks  in  the  wooden  floor  of  our  habitat  and  whenever  we  walked  around 
the  food  below  would  be  rather  gritty. 

The  work  was  not  hard  but  where  we  expected  to  be  picking  fruit 
we  found  ourselves  weeding  practically  all  the  time.  This  is  a  most 
back-breaking  job  as  you  have  to  work  on  all  fours  and  soon  you  find 
your  knees  like  those  of  a  camel. 

Altogether,  however,  we  enjoyed  ourselves  and  even  have  prospects 
of  "visiting"  the  farm  in  the  summer  to  come. 

R.  Worling,  Form  III. 


MY  EXPERIENCE  IN  THE  MUSIC  HIGH  SCHOOL  OF 
OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  TEXAS 

During  my  last  summer  holidays,  while  I  was  at  Austin,  Texas,  I 
had  the  privilege  of  studying  at  a  High  School  of  Music  in  the  University. 

The  classes  of  this  High  School  were  held  for  four  weeks,  and  during 
that  time  I  took  Theory  and  Piano  lessons.  For  Piano,  I  was  given  two 
classes  every  week,  and  was  allowed  to  practice  two  hours  daily.  The 
Theory  Classes  were  held  every  morning,  for  a  period  of  forty  minutes. 

In  the  afternoon  I  was  allowed  to  explore  around  the  different  build- 
ings of  the  University  of  Texas,  but  I  started  by  exploring  the  Music 
Building.  This  building  is  the  latest  and  most  modern  of  all  the  buildings 
at  the  University.  It  is  air-conditioned  and  every  single  room  is  sound- 
proof.    The  Music  Library  is  an  ideal  one  for  the  use  of  many  of  the 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  69 

students  so  as  to  help  them  in  their  work.  For  my  amusement,  I  one 
day  decided  to  count  the  number  of  pianos  and  organs  in  the  Building; 
the  total  number  of  pianos  was  sixty-three,  and  organs  three,  and 
strangely  enough  an  instrument  called  a  Spinet. 

During  those  four  weeks,  the  High  School  and  University  Music 
Students  gave  concerts.  One  of  them  was  played  by  the  University 
Symphony  Orchestra  and  another  by  the  High  School  Band. 

At  the  end  of  the  four  weeks,  an  exam  was  given  in  Theory  and 
Piano  in  which  I  did  not  do  too  badly. 

1  left  the  Music  High  School  of  the  U.T.  having  more  knowledge  of 
music,  than  when  I  arrived. 

G.  1.  Lindsay. 


A  TRIP  TO  THE  LAURENTIAN  MOUNTAINS 

It  was  an  exciting  moment  when  my  mother,  sister,  and  myself 
boarded  the  eleven  o'clock  train  for  Montreal.  We  were  going  to  Ste. 
Adele  in  the  Laurentian  Mountains  for  a  short  holiday. 

Soon  after  the  train  started  and  after  clearing  the  Union  Station  at 
Toronto  we  got  into  our  berths. 

For  a  long  time  I  looked  out  into  the  inky  black  of  a  summer's  night 
and  ever  now  and  then  small  villages  were  visible  in  the  dark  night. 

At  last  after  a  night  of  practically  no  sleep  we  came  into  Montreal. 
After  racing  from  one  station  to  another  and  having  breakfast  in  between, 
we  boarded  the  train  which  was  to  take  us  to  our  destination. 

When  we  arrived  about  an  hour  and  a  half  later,  we  got  into  a  taxi 
and  we  were  conveyed  along  with  our  bags  to  the  hotel. 

There  we  were  shown  our  rooms  and  after  unpacking  the  bulk  of 
our  clothing  we  went  in  for  a  swim.  The  pool  was  very  large  and  the 
water  equally  refreshing  after  a  long  and  hard  journey. 

That  night,  when  we  were  all  in  bed  a  fire  broke  out  in  one  of  the 
cabins  and  after  putting  on  some  clothes  we  raced  down  along  with 
about  a  hundred  other  people  to  see  the  blaze. 

The  rest  of  the  period  of  our  stay  there  was  spent  in  playing  tennis, 
swimming,  and  other  sports,  with  which  one  occupies  oneself  during  the 
summer  months. 

While  I  was  down  there  I  met  a  Tommy  Potter,  the  son  of  the  pro- 
prietor and  together  we  amused  ourselves. 

The  vacation  went  all  too  quickly  and  we  were  very  sorry  to  leave 
the  province.  The  journey  home  was  even  more  enjoyable  than  that 
coming  up. 

It  was  a  wonderful  holiday  and  one  I  will  long  remember. 

N.  Sedgwick,  Grade  X. 


70  Si.  Andrew's  College  Review 

GROWING  WHEAT 

1  like  Farming  and  one  of  the  interesting  jobs  is  raising  wheat.  To 
grow  this  grain  you  must  first  prepare  your  soil  well.    Soil  preparation 

is  the  secret  to  good  crops.  Firsl  you  plough  your  land  and  clear  it  of 
all  stubble  and  stones,  then  you  harrow  it,  disc,  cultivate  and  disc  it 
again.  The  ground  is  now  ready  for  the  seed  which  you  sow  on  a  dry, 
calm  day.  After  a  month  and  a  half  of  growth  you  cut  the  thistles  and 
other  weeds.  In  order  to  have  a  good  crop  the  field  must  be  clean. 
With  hick  the  held  should  be  ready  for  the  binder  in  a  month.  As  the 
grain  comes  cm  of  the  binder  it  is  stooked,  so  that  it  may  dry.  1  like 
to  see  a  field  of  well-stookcd  grain. 

Thrashing  is  the  final  stage  in  the  raising  of  wheal .  This  is  a  difficult 
job  and  a  "bee"  is  usually  held  that  day.  It  can  be  thrashed  in  the  field 
or  a  barn.  One  feels  very  satisfied  when  the  golden  grain  comes  pour- 
ing out. 

If  you  wish,  you  can  sow  another  crop  of  wheal  on  tin-  same  field. 
This  is  known  as  Fall  seeding. 

1).  Trent,  Grade  VIII. 


SHEEP 

What  do  you  know  about  sheep?  In  Biblical  times  a  man's  wealth 
was  measured  in  terms  of  sheep.  Abraham  possessed  vast  flocks  and  was 
looked  upon  as  being  a  very  wealthy  man. 

Sheep  were  brought  to  America  about  the  year  1500  by  the  Spanish, 
English  ,md  French.  Today  then'  are  millions  of  sheep  in  the  Americas 
and  these  are  found  mosth  in  Argentine,  Uraquay,  Peru  and  Tinted 
States.  It  is  not  yet  a  flourishing  business  in  Canada  but  there  is  a  future 
in  it  if  people  would  develop  sheep  raising. 

The  most  common  domestic  sheep  are  the  Lincoln,  Southdown  and 
Shropshire.  The  Lincoln  is  kept  mosth'  for  its  high  quality.  The 
Shropshire  and  Southdown  .ire  kepi  mostly  for  meat,  which  is  of 
great  quality. 

The'  domestic  uses  for  sheep  are  meat,  wool,  milk  .md  lanoline.  fix 
meat  of  a  sheep  is  called  mutton  or  lamb.  The  wool  is  used  for  clothing 
.md  insulal  ing.  The  milk  is  used  for  making  cheese,  butter  and  drinking, 
mostly  in  Europe.     Lanoline  is  used  .is  a  base  in  ointments. 

Sheep  raising  has  been  developed  in  New  Zealand  to  a  great  extent. 
I  here  are  huge  meat  packing  plants  in  that  country  and  a  threat  deal 
of  their  national  wealth  comes  from  this  industry.  Canada,  with  its 
wide  expanses  <>l  good  grass  lands,  while  not  suitable  for  wheat  culti- 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  71 

vation,  could  be  used  for  pasturing  sheep.  Why  not  build  up  a  like- 
industry  here?  Think  of  the  gasoline  and  labour  that  could  be  saved 
in  keeping  grass  short  in  such  places  as  college  campuses,  parks,  and 
golf  links. 

More  and  more  is  being  learned  about  the  care  of  sheep  and  agri- 
cultural colleges  all  over  the  world  are  pooling  their  information  about 
this  great  subject.  I  like  sheep  because  they  can  be  raised  for  a  small 
cost  and  sold  for  a  great  profit. 

Mary  had  a  little  lamb.    Why  don't  you  get  some? 

T.   Pitfield,  Grade  VIII. 


'CHINESE"  GORDON 


In  the  year  1833,  in  the  town  of  Woolwich,  a  young  child  by  the  name 
of  Charles  George  Gordon  was  born.  It  was  he,  who  was  to  become  one 
of  Briton's  bravest  and  most  outstanding  generals,  and  it  was  he,  who 
was  to  perform  one  of  the  greatest  defences  of  a  city  known  in  history 
only  to  die  a  heroe's  death  at  its  fall. 

When  he  was  still  young,  he  went  to  the  academy  at  Woolwich. 
After  he  graduated,  he  obtained  a  commission  in  the  army,  and  immedi- 
ately took  part  in  the  Crimean  war,  where  he  received  great  praise  from 
his  superiors  as  well  as  his  men.  On  one  occasion,  when  he  ordered  one 
of  his  men  to  pile  sandbags  on  the  front  of  a  trench,  he  saw  that  this 
man  was  afraid.  Without  a  minute's  hesitation,  he  leaped  up  on  the 
rampart,  and  started  piling  the  bags.     He  was  joined  by  the  soldier. 

After  these  campaigns,  he  went  to  China  in  1864,  where  he  became 
known  as  "Chinese"  Gordon.  After  putting  down  the  rebellion  in 
China,  the  Chinese  honoured  him  in  every  way  they  could. 

He  was  the  one  to  whom  the  defence  of  Khartoum  is  also  owed. 
W7hen  he  first  came  to  the  Soudan,  he  drove  out  all  the  rebellious  tribes, 
and  set  up  his  headquarters  at  Khartoum.  When  the  Mahdi  rebellion 
broke  out,  Khartoum  was  immediately  surrounded  and  practically 
helpless.  With  what  few  troops  he  had,  Gordon  held  out  for  as  long  as 
was  humanly  possible.  But  when  the  relief  of  Kitchener  did  not  arrive, 
the  garrison,  with  a  last  desperate  struggle,  was  overrun,  and  many 
soldiers  died  the  deaths  of  heroes.  General  Gordon  himself  died  a  death 
he  knew  he  could  not  escape.     Is  he  not  a  hero? 

Taylor  II,  Form   III. 


James  Watson — Have  you  seen  Alec? 

HuTTON—Alec  who? 

James  Watson — Why,  Alectricity! 


72  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

CATCHING  WATER  ON  A  ROOF 

Do  you  know  that  approximately  half  a  million  people  in  Bermuda 
get  their  drinking  water  from  their  roofs?  I  shall  endeavour  to  tell  you 
how  this  is  done. 

Catching  water  from  a  roof  was  first  started  by  the  Romans,  who, 
when  the  springs  dried  up,  would  put  up  a  slanting  wooden  gutter  and 
tie  a  skin  water  bag  to  it,  so  that  the  water  drained  in.  In  Bermuda, 
the  only  possible  way  of  obtaining  fresh  water  is  to  collect  it  from  the 
house  tops.  If  you  go  there,  you  will  find  that  most  of  the  houses  have 
a  big,  one  story  and  the  roof  is  flat.  When  it  rains  the  water  falls  to 
the  roof  where  it  collects  and  runs  through  a  pipe  to  tanks  in  the  cellar. 
If  you  want  to  keep  healthy  you  must  keep  your  roof  clean.  All  foliage 
and  trees  must  be  kept  away  from  the  house.  Then  again  the  roof  must 
be  white-washed  about  twice  a  year.  This  is  a  tedious  job.  First,  you 
must  scrape  the  coral  stone  roof  until  you  get  a  smooth  finish  and  then 
you  paint  it  with  a  wide  brush. 

You  must  not  be  extravagant  with  your  water  when  you  live  on  an 
island  surrounded  by  salt  water.  This  is  particularly  true  in  the  dry 
season.  You  may  think  that  this  is  a  hardship,  but  Bermudians  don't. 
Just  think  of  swimming  the  whole  year  in  crystal  clear  salt  water.  You 
seldom  have  a  thirst! 

C.  J.  Smith.  Grade  VIII. 


DIVING  FOR  ABOWLONIE 

This  summer  I  did  a  lot  of  diving  for  abowlonie  in  California.  The 
abowlonie  is  a  half-shelled  creature  in  somewhat  the  same  shape  of  an 
oyster.  It  lives  on  the  bottom  of  the  sea,  and  is  found  among  rocky 
reefs.    They  cling  to  the  rocks  with  a  body  formed  suction. 

You  usually  find  the  abowlonie  beyond  the  break  of  the  surf  in 
about  fifteen  to  twenty-five  feet  of  water. 

To  dive  for  abowlonie  you  must  have  a  face-mask,  tire-iron  and 
flippers.  The  mask  is  on  the  same  principle  as  the  water  goggle  except 
it  covers  the  eyes  and  nose.  This  face-mask  does  not  furnish  you  oxygen 
while  under  water.  The  tire-iron  is  used  for  prying  them  off  the  rocks. 
The  flippers  are  in  the  shape  of  a  duck's  feet.  They  enable  you  to  get 
down  faster  and  work  longer.  Your  feet  fit  into  the  flippers  like  they 
would  a  shoe.  An  intertubr  with  a  uunty-sack  tied  on  to  it  is  ideal  for 
carrying  the  abowlonie  while  diving. 

Horn,  Form  III. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  73 

MY   FIRST  ABOWLONIE 

All  summer  I  had  been  surfing  at  a  beach  about  ten  miles  north  of 
Santa  Monica  named  Malibu.  I  never  thought  there  were  any  abow- 
lonie  at  Malibu  until  one  day  while  surface  diving  I  found  a  large  bed 
of  them.     I  told  a  friend,  and  we  gathered  up  the  proper  equipment. 

The  next  day  we  dove  again  and  again,  but  we  couldn't  locate  any. 
After  diving  for  about  twenty  minutes  we  decided  to  give  up  the  search 
and  swim  ashore  for  we  were  shivering  and  shaking  from  the  cold  water. 
I  adjusted  my  mask  and  took  a  deep  breath,  for  a  last  dive.  While  I 
was  on  the  bottom,  I  located  a  huge  rock.  On  the  side  of  the  rock  were 
about  ten  abowlonie.  I  jabbed  my  tire-iron  under  the  closest  and  pried 
with  all  my  might.  He  finally  popped  off.  I  grabbed  him  and  shot  for 
the  surface.  I  was  very  proud  of  myself  for  it  was  my  first  abowlonie. 
From  then  on  we  forgot  about  the  cold  water  and  brought  them  up 
right  and  left. 

Cleaning  them  was  a  hard  task,  for  the  meat  is  very  hard  and  has 
to  be  pounded  with  a  hammer. 

After  all  our  hard  work  we  had  a  delicious  dinner  of  abowlonie  steak 
that  night.  Horn,  Form   III. 

THE  GERMAN  UNDER-SEA  FLEET  OF  WORLD  WAR  II 

A  few  years  before  World  War  II  broke  out  Germany,  under  Adolf 
Hitler,  was  secretly  building  instruments  of  destruction.  The  most 
deadly  of  these  was  the  submarine. 

The  submarine  is  a  ship  that  can  stay  beneath  the  water  for  about  a 
month.  It  is  built  on  the  structure  of  an  egg  so  that  it  can  stand  the 
pressure  exerted  by  the  water  at  a  great  depth.  Instead  of  carrying 
one  or  two  torpedoes  they  can  carry  twenty.  In  addition,  the  periscope 
has  a  much  greater  range,  plus  eight-inch  guns  and  some  flack-guns. 
This  weapon  has  been  greatly  improved  since  World  War  I. 

In  1940  the  Germans  launched  this  deadly  instrument  from  concrete 
shelters  against  the  unprotected  British  convoys  carrying  vitally  needed 
supplies.  The  merciless  German  commanders  took  advantage  of  this 
by  sinking  many  ships  with  their  cargoes  of  torpedoes.  They  returned 
home  as  heroes. 

This  job  was  very  easy  for  the  Under-Sea  Fleet  because  they  did  not 
have  to  travel  far.  Slowly  their  enemies  protected  their  convoys  by 
depth  charges,  carried  by  aeroplanes  and  destroyers.  (When  they  are 
released  they  explode  at  a  certain  depth  bringing  up  a  gyser  of  water 
and  its  contents.) 

As  a  result  of  this,  new  batteries  were  made  that  could  be  recharged 
under  the  surface  of  the  water,  and  bigger  fuel  tanks.  This  brought 
Hitler's  Fleet  to  North  America,  enabling  the  craft  to  attack  the  Ameri- 


74  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

can  and  Canadian  shipping  in  packs  like  wolves  hunting  for  their  prey. 

Alter  United  States  went  to  war  in  L942  she  and  Britain  went  in  an 
all-out  campaign  against  them,  and  nearly  exterminated  the  victorious 
» ierman  Under-Sea  Fleet. 

Although  we  do  not  hear  much  about  this  fleel  they  still  exist, 
sinking  the  occasional  ship  even  with  all  the  Allied  protection.  It  will 
not  be  thoroughly  conquered  until  the  permanent  peace  is  signed. 

J.  M.  Capon,  Form  III. 


A  SPITFIRE  SPEAKS 

This  stor\  is  about  Jim  O'Neil  and  myself,  who  are  members  of  the 
Royal  Air  Force. 

We  were  attached  to  a  training  centre  in  London  and  were  trying 
for  a  tighter  pilot's  course.  It  was  some  time  before  Jim  and  I  were 
sent  overseas  and  during  that  time  we  became  well  acquainted.  There 
were  many  other  fellows  besides  ourselves  at  this  training  centre  and 
you  had  difficulty  in  becoming  known. 

Our  course  was  quite  long  and  it  took  a  patient  person  to  overcome 
the  boredom  of  it.  Physical  fitness,  aircraft  identification  and  every- 
thing about  planes  had  to  be  known.  When  the  day  came  for  going 
overseas,  everyone  was  excited  and  in  anxiety,  about  where  they  were 
going  to  be  stationed.  Soon  the  hour  came  to  push  off.  We  knew  that 
we  were  going  by  boat  and  that  it  could  be  dangerous  crossing  the  sea, 
which  was  infested  with  Nazi  submarines. 

Luckily  Jim  and  I  were  to  be  stationed  together  at  a  place  called 
Falmouth  in  South  Cornwall  where  there  was  a  large  Spitfire  base.  It 
was  called  base  Xo.  97  and  was  one  of  the  fiftyr  Spitfire  bases  in  England 
and  Scotland. 

We  were  greatly  disappointed  when  a  number  of  our  friends  were 
stationed  at  No.  <il  base  n  Kamsgate,  North  Kent,  a  smaller  base  than 
ours.  This  was  soon  overcome  as  the  year  went  on.  Our  base  was 
mainly  used  for  the  Ferry  Command,  who  came  from  Canada  and  the 
United  States  with  supplies  for  the  other  bases,  which  were  usually 
bomber  outposts  in  the  Midlands.  Although  we  were  a  Spitfire  base 
we  also  handled  Ferry  Command  problems.  Some  of  my  duties  were  to 
escort  these  planes  to  our  place.  In  this  we  often  entangled  with  some 
Jerries.  Once  when  Jim  and  I  and  .i  fellow  named  Nick  Bradley  took 
our  "Spits",  which  is  the  slang  for  Spitfire,  out  to  meet  a  shipment  of 
guns  and  ammunition  which  were  coming  by  way  of   Ferry  Command. 

we  met  a  convoy  just  off  the  tip  of  Cornwall.    We  were  escorting  them 
in,  when,  from  out  of  the  sun  came  five  German  Foche-Wolfes  IDO's. 

We  kept    up  our  formation  for  a   few    minutes  but   BOOn   we  were  broken 

up.    We  had  quite  a  dogfight,  but  this  time  the  British  found  themselves 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  75 

superior.  Jim  and  I  each  got  one  but  Nick,  the  superior  flier,  got  two, 
to  our  great  jealousy.  The  remainder  fled  in  panic  so  we  returned  home 
safely  without  any  trouble. 

One  bright  day  in  May  we  were  called  to  the  C.O.'s  office '(when  I 
say  "we"  I  mean  Jim  and  I).  What  the  CO.  said  that  day  I'll  never 
forget.  He  gave  it  to  us  "short  and  sweet,"  without  a  lot  of  stuff  about 
being  dangerous  and  that  it  will  take  brave  hearts  to  accomplish  it. 

We  were  to  leave  that  night  for  a  part  of  Dresden  in  Germany.  \\ 't- 
were to  take  two  Spits  and  take  photos  of  a  highly  armed  training  centre. 
Jim  was  to  guard  me  against  enemy  fire  and  I  was  to  take  the  photos. 

All  went  well  and  Jim  and  I  flew  across  the  channel  and  over  France. 
We  changed  our  course  near  Frankfort,  where  we  met  small  ack-ack  fire. 
Nearing  Dresden  we  met  more  flak  but  this  was  not  as  bad  as  before. 

It  was  a  cold,  bleak,  evening  and  it  started  to  rain  when  we  wen- 
flying  over  France,  but  as  we  neared  Dresden  it  stopped.  Jim  and  I 
could  not  use  our  radios  because  we  might  get  picked  up  by  a  German 
fighter  base  and  then  it  would  be  too  bad  for  us.  When  we  neared  our 
objective  Jim  was  to  send  me  a  short  signal  by  way  of  radio.  When  this 
signal  came,  I  was  to  go  down  and  take  the  photos,  while  Jim  watched 
and  guarded  me  from  fire  above. 

The  signal  came,  and  I  was  ready  for  it,  so  I  dived  down  and  took 
the  photos.  All  went  well  for  those  few  minutes,  but  soon  I  was  in  the 
midst  of  machine  gun  fire.  About  fifty  bullets  went  through  the  window 
but  luckily  none  hit  the  vital  parts  of  the  plane.  One  bullet  shaved  my 
arm  which  caused  it  to  bleed  a  great  deal 

When  I  had  taken  the  photos  I  went  up  with  Jim  and  had  no  sooner 
got  there  when  three  Messerschmidts  109's  came  right  down  on  us.  We 
were  really  in  a  predicament  then,  but  decided  to  trick  them  by  fancy 
flying.  Jim  got  one  of  them  and  so  both  of  us,  who  seemed  superior 
fliers  to  the  Nazis,  lost  ourselves  in  the  clouds.  This  battle  was  a  close 
shave  for  both  of  us  and  especially  for  me  because  of  my  wound  which 
I  had  looked  after  as  much  as  I  could,  as  it  was  in  a  tender  spot. 

We  took  the  same  route  back  as  we  took  coming.  It  was  worse  than 
we  had  guessed  and  we  ran  into  some  flak  near  Le  Havre. 

Unluckily  I  was  hit  and  was  able  to  fly  for  a  mile  but  went  straight 
into  the  channel.  Jim,  seeing  me  go  down,  raced  ahead  for  help.  But 
before  Jim's  help  came,  a  navy  cutter  on  patrol  duty  picked  me  up.  I 
was  escorted  to  No.  64  base,  where  I  slept  that  night.  I  met  some  of 
my  friends  I  had  known  in  Canada  and  the  next  morning  flew  to  my 
own  base. 

Of  course  Jim  and  I  got  credit  for  our  "splendid  work"  as  the  C.O. 
put  it,  but  the  best  thing  he  ever  said  was  that  we  were  to  have  a  long 
furlough  and  to  get  back  to  the  best  place  in  the  world — Canada. 

A  Ik.  Ballentine,  Grade  VIII. 


Old  Boys'    Notes 


Charles  W.  Eddis  ('37-'44),  winner  of  the  Governor-General's  Medal  for 
1944,  has  been  awarded  a  Reuben  Wells  Leonard  Scholarship  to  the  University 
of  Toronto.  As  Eddis  has  chosen  to  go  on  active  service,  however,  this  scholarship 
has  been  deferred  until  his  discharge.  In  the  meantime,  we  wish  him  all  the  best 
in  the  Navy. 

Thornton  Opie  ('40-'43)  continues  to  distinguish  himself  as  a  swimmer  and 
cricketer.  Last  spring  he  played  on  the  5  C's  Cricket  Team  in  Victoria,  and  was 
reputed  the  best  batter  on  the  island.  Among  other  swimming  honours,  he 
recently  won  the  backstroke  championship  at  the  University  of  Toronto,  where 
he  is  now  studying. 

Double  congratulations  to  Archie  Hollis  Hallett  ('43-'44)  on  the  winning 
of  two  scholarships  to  Trinity  College:  the  Wellington  Scholarship  in  Mathematics 
(founded  by  the  first  Duke  of  Wellington)  and  the  Pat  Strathy  Memorial  Scholar- 
ship. Hallett  is  taking  the  honours  course  in  Mathematics  and  Physics  at  the 
1  niversity  of  Toronto. 

J.  L.  Jarvis  ('40-'41)  has  been  awarded  a  Kitchener  Scholarship  to  St.  Mary's 
Hospital  Medical  School  from  Repton  in  England. 

Lieut.  Albert  Charles  Ericson  ('36-'39),  serving  aboard  a  Royal  Canadian 
Naval  vessel,  joined  in  the  dangerous  task  of  clearing  away  minefields  from  the 
northern  coast  of  France  long  before  the  dawn  of  D-Day. 

Major  J.  W.  EATON  i'_'4-'27)  has  been  promoted  to  Lieutenant-Colonel.  A 
graduate  of  the  Royal  Military  College,  Kingston,  I.k-ut.-Col.  Eaton  enlisted  for 
active  service  in  1940  with  the  <  .ovirnor-t  ieneral's  Horse  Guards.  In  1941  he  was 
promoted  to  Captain,  and  a  few  months  later  received  the  rank  <>l  Major  with  the 
headquarters  squadron  of  the  2nd  Canadian  Armoured  Brigade.  At  present  lie  i< 
attached  to  the  1st  Canadian  Corps  in  Italy. 


7(  I 


Si.  Andraw's  College  Review  77 

Lieut.  Alex.  Van  Wren  ('33-'39)  was  wounded  in  Burma  while  serving  with 
the  Imperial  Army,  and  is  now  convalescing  in  England. 

W.  Bruce  Findlay  ('ll-'22)  has  been  appointed  Vice-President  of  the  Rubber- 
set  Company  in  Gravenhurst,  and  has  also  been  made  a  Director  of  the  Company. 
He  is  in  command  of  No.  281  Gravenhurst  Rotary  Squadron  (Air  Cadets)  with  the 
rank  of  Flight  Lieutenant. 

Captain  Thomas  C.  Gordon  ('37-'39)  has  been  awarded  the  Silver  Star  by 
the  United  States  Army  for  daring  action  in  the  Italian  campaign.  This  is  one 
of  the  highest  awards,  corresponding  to  the  British  and  Canadian  Military  Cross. 
Captain  Gordon  distinguished  himself  in  action  on  the  Anzio  beachhead,  and  was 
listed  as  wounded.  The  despatch  in  the  American  press  stated:  "Captain  Gordon 
showed  a  happy  combination  of  admirable  ability  and  plain  guts  when  he  led  a 
company  across  open  and  flat  terrain,  through  enemy  mortars  and  minefields  to 
a  point  within  a  few  yards  of  strong  enemy  defences.  Then  in  a  calm  and  careful 
manner  he  effectively  employed  his  men  so  that  30  Germans  were  killed  and  many 
wounded.  During  the  fight  Captain  Gordon  personally  destroyed  several  of  the 
enemy  with  his  carbine  hand  grenades. 

"With  a  small  group  of  men  in  position  under  intense  mortar  artillery  and 
small  arms  fire  to  cover  a  successful  withdrawal  of  the  company,  he  personally 
supervised  the  evacuation  of  all  wounded.  Captain  Gordon  has  been  awarded  the 
Silver  Star  for  his  aggressive  leadership  and  ability." 

District  Engineer  Officer,  M.D.  No.  2  for  the  past  four  years,  Lieut.-Col. 
Franklin  Sturgeon  Milligan,  M.C.  ('02-'07),  has  gone  to  the  west  coast  to 
assume  the  post  of  Chief  Engineer  Officer  with  the  Pacific  Command. 

Col.  Milligan  who  earned  his  Military  Cross  in  France  in  1918,  saw  nearly 
four  years'  service  in  the  first  Great  War,  and  has  served  five  years  in  the  present 
war.  He  enlisted  in  1939  with  the  C.O.T.C,  University  of  Toronto,  on  the 
instructional  staff  with  the  rank  of  Captain.  In  1940  he  became  District  Engineer 
Officer,  M.D.  No.  2,  and  was  promoted  to  Major  later  that  year.  In  1942  he 
became  Lieutenant-Colonel. 

Between  the  two  wars  he  was  with  the  Toronto  Transportation  Commission, 
general  manager  of  a  leading  construction  company,  and  proprietor  of  his  own 
engineering  and  general  construction  business. 

Donald  Carrick  ('17-'24),  one  of  Canada's  best-known  amateur  golfers  and 
all-round  athletes,  who  went  overseas  three  years  ago  as  a  Lieutenant  in  the  11th 
Battery,  81st  Artillery,  has  been  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Lieutenant-Colonel.  A 
graduate  of  Osgoode  Hall,  he  did  postgraduate  work  at  Harvard  and  then  re- 
turned to  Toronto.  Col.  Carrick  was  inter-collegiate  heavyweight  boxing  champion 
in  his  university  days,  and  was  Canada's  heavyweight  representative  at  the 
Olympics.     He  went  to  Italy  a  year  ago,  having  gone  overseas  in  July,  1941. 

Lieut.  J.  DeLury  Barber  (*20-'24)  has  been  appointed  scientific  adviser  to 
the  Chief  of  Staff  of  the  Army,  having  been  loaned  by  the  Navy.  After  two  years 
of  post-graduate  work  at  the  University  of  Toronto,  Lieut.  Barber  held  a  lecture- 
ship at  the  University  of  Manitoba  for  a  year.  He  then  joined  the  Navy  and 
spent  the  next  three  years  aboard  a  destroyer. 

Forsey  Page  ('02)  is  President  of  the  Architectural  Institute  of  Canada. 

W.  C.  Barclay  ('02-'06),  for  a  number  of  years  associated  with  the  firm  of 
Biggar  and  Crawford,  members  of  the  Toronto  Stock  Exchange,  has  been  admitted 
to  general  partnership.  He  has  recently  returned  to  business  after  four  and  a  half 
years  with  the  armed  forces  in  Canada. 


78 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


A  veteran  of  the  long  siege  on  Rome,  Lieut.  Harold  Cox  ('31-'34)  was 
injured  in  Italy  during  the  heavy  fighting  at  the  Hitler  line.  Praising  the  efficiency 
of  tin-  Canadian  Army  Medical  Services,  he  said  that  tin-  way  he  was  evacuated 
from  the  front  lines  was  "amazing".  Lieut.  Cox  went  overseas  with  the  48th 
Highlanders.  His  brother,  P.O.  "Bud"  Cox  '30-'33  i-  an  R..C.A.F.  instructor 
at  ("amp  Borden. 

R.  H.  L.  Massie  ('24-'25)  has  been  elected  President  of  the  Dominion  Fire 
Insurance  Co. 

\    BRIGADIER  J.    E.  GANONG     'l.v'JOi.  former  partner  in  the  Toronto  l( 
firm  of  Chitty.  McMurray,  Ganong  and  Wright,  lias  been  promoted  from  a  Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel.     He  went  overseas  as  a  Major  of  the  4Nth  Highlanders. 

I  it.  Lieut.  Harry  Kent  Hamilton  f37-'40),  formerly  reported  missing  in 
action  over  Northern  France,  is  now  a  prisoner  of  war  in  Germany. 

John  S.  Galbraith  ('06-MO)  has  been  appointed  Director  of  the  Community 
Planning  Division  of  the  National  Housing  Administration.  Ottawa.  Mr.  Gal- 
braith, who  is  a  Civil  Kngineer  of  Toronto,  is  widely  known  in  the  field  of  com- 
munty  planning. 

Liel't.  Peter  C.  Rea  ('25-'26)  received  multiple  shrapnel  wounds  in  Norman- 
dy on  the  first  day  of  the  invasion,  but  was  able  to  cable  home  shortly  after  that 
"everything  was  going  along  nicely".  Lieut.  Rea  enlisted  three  years  ago,  and 
has  been  overseas  a  year.  Prior  to  his  enlistment  he  was  employed  by  the  Bank  of 
Nova  Scotia.  Also  serving  are  his  brothers,  Capt.  David  Rea  ('21-'28),  who  is 
with  the  RCA.  in  Italy,  and  Capt.  Frederick  Rea  ('21-30),  recently  returned 
to  Canada  from  overseas. 

SqdN.  Ldr.  Bill  Adams  ('28-'35)  has  returned  to  Canada  after  three  years 
overseas  as  a  torpedo  bomber  pilot  on  Coastal  Command.  He  was  given  thirty 
days  leave,  during  which  he  paid  several  visits  to  the  College,  and  is  now  taking  a 
course  in    Canada. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  79 

Sqdn.  Ldr.  Adams  Hew  Hampden  bombers  on  a  tour  of  duty  before  being 
posted  to  headquarters.  Because  of  the  nature  of  his  flying  operations,  it  was 
difficult  for  him  to  say  the  number  of  successful  attacks  he  had  negotiated  against 
German  shipping.  The  citation  for  his  D.F.C.  decoration  mentions  "three  success- 
ful attacks,"  but  there  may  easily  have  been  more.  "You  take  a  crack  at  a  ship 
at  night  and  you  don't  hang  around  any  longer  than  you  have  to,"  Adams  ex- 
plained. 

Wing  Cmdr.  J.  B.  Millward,  who  received  the  Distinguished  Flying  Cross 
a  year  ago,  has  now  been  awarded  a  bar  as  well. 

Since  D-Day,  Gdsmn.  Bob  McKay  ('33-'37)  has  been  very  much  in  action. 
Twice  he  was  blown  out  of  his  tank,  and  on  one  occasion  tank  and  crew  were  lost 
for  three  days  when  their  radio  was  demolished.  As  the  driver  was  wounded, 
McKay  took  control  of  the  machine,  and  eventually  regained  contact  with  his 
Corps  in  safety.  McKay  turned  down  a  commission  in  England  to  be  sure  of 
getting  to  France,  and  took  part  in  the  invasion  with  a  Tank  Corps  from  Montreal. 

The  Review  is  glad  to  report  that  Tpr.  W.  S.  O'Hara  ('37),  previously  listed 
as  missing,  is  now  known  to  be  a  prisoner  of  war. 

Lieut. -Col.  Eric  Acland,  E.D.  ('l°-'20)  has  been  appointed  a  Deputy 
Director  of  Military  Intelligence  in  charge  of  a  special  wing  at  National  Defence 
Headquarters,  Ottawa.  He  has  served  overseas  on  special  duty  and  prior  to  the 
war  was  on  the  editorial  staff  of  The  Evening  Telegram. 


OVERSEAS  MAIL 

I  was  very  pleased  to  receive  the  pocket  novel  and  S.A.C.  Review  in  yesterday's 
mail.     They  are  very  welcome  and  I  am  in  the  midst  of  enjoying  them  both. 

No  great  news  to  offer  from  Italy,  yet  I  expect  you  might  like  a  note  on  a  few 
S.A.C.  lads  out  here.  Paul  Pentland  is  in  the  field  with  the  48th.  Frank  McEach- 
ren  (Geek)  is  well  again,  and  is  now  helping  keep  the  corps  in  a  smooth-functioning 
state.  Peter  Dickie  is  out  of  hospital  and  looks  quite  fit.  I  saw  Gilchrist  two 
weeks  ago.  He  had  just  finished  an  artillery  course,  but  I  am  sure  he  has  grown 
six  inches  since  I  last  saw  him.  Yours  truly  must  be  getting  old,  but  at  the 
moment,  is  impatiently  awaiting  posting. 

Gibson  Phibbs  ('36-'37) 


I  have  recently  returned  from  gadding  to  both  the  Mediterranean  Area  and 
Canada.  In  fact,  on  one  day  in  February  I  actually  passed  the  gates  of  S.A.C! 
As  I  was  on  my  way  to  lecture  at  Camp  Borden,  there  was,  unfortunately,  no  time 
to  stop.  However,  I  did  manage  to  pay  my  respects  to  Dr.  Macdonald.  To  my 
generation,   he  is  St.   Andrew's! 

L.  C.  Montgomery  ('09-' 12) 


Many  thanks  for  the  two  books  which  arrived  on  this  quite  momentous  day 
(June  6th).  Howard  S.  Smith  (*19-'21) 

First  of  all,  I  would  like  to  thank  the  Ladies'  Guild,  the  Old  Boys  and  the 
school  for  sending  me  some  reading  material  which,  I  assure  you,  has  come  in 
very  handy  during  spare  time. 

I  don't  seem  to  bump  into  very  many  Old  Boys  over  here,  as  they  are  pretty 
well  scattered,  but  I  do  see  quite  a  bit  of  Bill  Adams  who  is  now  in  our  headquarters 


80  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

in  London,  and  t lie  other  day  I  saw  Padre  Lightbourne  who  is  an  Old  Buy  am] 
used  to  be  in  the  Anglican  Church  there  in  Aurora. 

If  any  of  the  masters  who  used  to  have  such  a  hopeless  time  with  me  are  still 
around,  I  wish  you  would  say  "hello"  to  them  for  me.  I  should  like  to  keep  in 
contact  with  you  whenever  the  opportunity  presents  itself.  In  the  meantime, 
"Hasta  luego".  Jack  DoNOVAN  c28-'35) 

Due  to  my  rather  sudden  embarkation  from  England,  the  book  just  reached 
me  a  day  or  two  ago.  A  book  is  certainly  a  most  satisfactory  gift,  since  having 
read  it,  you  can  pass  it  on  for  someone  else  to  enjoy;  thus  it  travels  quite  a  distance, 
spreading  entertainment  all  the  way. 

Since  my  arrival  in  Italy  I  have  kept  an  open  eye  out  for  any  S.A.C.  boys  I 
might  encounter,  but  have  had  very  few  successes.  I  have,  however,  seen  D.  C. 
Hunter,  who  was  at  S.A.C.  from,  I  believe,  '36-'41.  There  is  also  Capt.  Dean 
Seaton  who  is  in  my  own  regiment  and  who  was  on  our  championship  football  team 
in  '38.     Sadly  enough,  I  have  encountered  no  others. 

Keith  G.  Cameron  ('35-'43) 


I  thought  1  would  write  you  a  short  note  to  ask  you  to  convey  my  heartiest 
thanks  to  all  those  concerned  for  the  kind  gift  of  books  which  I  have  recently 
received.     I  hope  you  all  realize  just  how  much  these  things  are  appreciated. 

There  is  very  little  I  can  speak  of  in  the  way  of  news,  but  after  all,  the  navy 
is  reputedly  "silent".  I  hope  everything  goes  on  much  as  usual  at  the  old  school, 
and  wish  you  all  kinds  of  luck  for  the  next  year.  Could  you  kindly  give  my  very 
best  regards  to  any  of  the  old  staff  who  are  still  with  you. 

Larry  Hampson  ('35-'4<i 


I  want  to  send  my  tardy  thanks  for  the  Review,  and  also  for  the  book  which 
was  sent  bv  the  Ladies'  Guild,  and  which  I  thoroughly  enjoyed. 

B.  M.  Milligan  ('38-'42) 


I  just  got  a  clipping  about  the  Cadet  Corps  Inspection,  and  am  very  proud  to 
hear  of  the  work  you  are  doing. 

R.  J.  Graham  ('26-'32) 


These  mystifying  tales  help  to  pass  away  the  "loose-end"  moments  in  a 
pleasant,  interesting  and  exciting  manner,  and  I  assure  you,  are  greatly  appreciated. 

I  have  been  instructing  at  this  O.T.U.  for  some  time  now,  having  left  my 
squadron  in  Italy  some  six  months  ago  on  the  completing  of  my  tour  of  ops.  The 
war  has  taken  a  very  expected  but  encouraging  step  forward  with  the  recent 
invasion  of  France. 

Wallace  Rutherford  ('34-'35) 


Please  accept  my  sincere  thanks  for  the  books.  The  size  and  content--  arc 
perfeel  for  the  purpose.  Kasy  to  convey,  and  easily  read  by  all.  Please  give  my 
kindest  regards  to  all  the  "old  guard"  whose  friendship  and  influence  I  was  fortu- 

i i.i 1 1-  to  come  under  for  so  manv  years. 

Ted  Broome  ('23-'30) 


I  received  two  more  books  from  you  today,  and  they  came  at  an  excellent 
linn-      I  have  just  run  out  of  reading  material. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  81 

Some  time  ago  I  was  in  the  hospital,  and  who  should  arrive  in  the  next  bed 
to  mine  but  Bob  Hamilton!  A  day  or  so  later  Martin  Kent  came  to  see  him,  and 
we  had  quite  a  chat  about  the  school  and  old  friends  over  there.  I  see  a  good  deal 
of  Christie  I  these  days,  and  Rufus  Grass.  So  all  in  all,  you  see,  one  seems  to  be 
running  into  old  St.  Andreans  every  little  while. 

Now  that  the  war  has  really  started  over  here,  most  of  us  are  sitting  on  the 
edge  of  our  chairs  waiting  to  actually  "get  into  it".  The  esprit  de  corps  of  the 
lads  is  at  an  all-time  peak  these  days,  and  from  early  accounts  of  the  progress,  the 
Canadians  are  putting  on  a  good  show.  ^V    C    Angus  C37  '38) 


Please  convey  to  the  members  of  the  Guild  my  sincere  thanks  for  the  two 
novels  I  received  recently.  Reading  material  is  always  very  welcome,  and  these 
arrived  when  I  was  canvassing  the  camp  for  some  old  book  which  I  had  not  already 

read-  Walter  A.  Collins  ('29-'30) 

Once  more  a  letter  of  thanks  for  the  two  books  recently  received.  Much  of 
our  time  recently  has  been  spent  in  spots  far  out  in  the  country,  with  such  hot 
weather  that  reading  a  good  story  in  the  shade  of  a  fruit  tree  is  the  most  pleasant 
recreation  available.  After  reading  them  from  cover  to  cover,  they  are  passed 
on  to  the  hospital  tents  which  we  always  maintain  during  static  times  for  the 
casual  sick.  Something  to  occupy  them  and  take  their  minds  off  the  intense  heat 
is  much  appreciated.  The  country  where  we  are  presently  located  is  no  exception 
to  the  "Sunny  Italy"  slogan,  and  the  heat  from  that  sun  has  ripened  many  fine 
fruits  and  vegetables  to  gladden  our  palates.  The  grapes  on  the  vines  grow  larger 
every  day,  as  do  our  eyes  in  anticipation  of  the  day  when  they  ripen.  Wish  we 
could  send  fruit  home  by  the  basketful,  but  the  next  best  thing  is  to  get  the  war 
over  in  a  hurry  and  come  back  to  Canada  and  talk  all  about  it. 

The  Andreans  in  France  will  no  doubt  be  writing  of  their  battles  and  according 
to  all  reports,  are  doing  a  grand  job. 

Phil  Fraser  ('20-'22) 


School  days  seem  so  far  away  in  an  entirely  different  world,  but  frequently 
I  bridge  the  gap  and  recall  the  many  happy — and  the  few  unhappy — moments  of 
those  bygone  days.  I  remember  very  clearly  Mr.  Tudball  giving  me  a  lecture  and 
trying  to  convince  me  that  I  was  in  the  midst  of  my  happiest  days.  I  am  certain 
that  I  would  no  longer  scoff  at  his  words! 

Bill  O'Hara  (1937) 


Many  thanks  to  you  and  the  Ladies'  Guild  for  the  two  books  received  last 
week.  They  look  as  though  they'd  make  my  hair  curl  (such  as  it  is),  though 
every  one  else  in  the  Mess  is  having  a  look  at  them  first. 

Ewart  Whitaker  was  in  to  see  me  the  other  day.  School  friends  32  years  ago 
to  be  exact.  Q   T    Cassels  (-03-'12) 


I  am  very  grateful  to  the  Ladies'  Guild,  the  Old  Boys  and  the  present  school 
for  the  two  little  books  I  have  just  received.  It  is  always  good  to  get  a  reminder 
of  those  at  home,  and  especially  from  the  old  school.  I  saw  Bert  Millward  up  in 
Yorkshire  the  other  day.  He  has  done  a  grand  job.  Bill  Adams  is  still  at  our 
Headquarters.     I  also  met  Diver  in  Ireland  a  week  or  so  ago.     All  spoke  of  S.A.C. 

G.  0.  Lightbourne  ('03-'08) 


82  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


This  is  only  a  note  to  thank  the  Ladies'  Guild  ever  so  much  for  the  grand  novel, 
and  especially  for  the  Mid-Summer  issue  of  the  Review, — the  latter  was  a  verit- 
able masterpiece. 

We  have  just  returned  from  a  hectic  month  in  the  field,  and  are  now  getting 
prepared  to  go  further  afield.  Lately  I  have  not  run  across  any  of  the  Old  Boys, 
but  that  is  quite  understandable,  as  we  have  been  away  from  civilization  for  such 

a  lmie  Allan  Forbes  ('38-'401 


I  can  assure  you  that  the  short  stories  have  provided  many  pleasant  hours 
during  non-outing  weather,  which,  unfortunately,  seems  very  prominent  over  here. 
I  haven't  seen  any  of  the  boys  of  my  time  since  I  came  over  here,  but  I  did  have 
the  pleasure  of  meeting  Mr.  "Sandy"  MacPherson,  who  attended  St.  Andrew's 
somewhere  around  1913.  I  was  making  a  broadcast  at  the  time,  and  he  was  the 
B.B.C.  announcer  in  charge.  Terry  Wallach  (.38..3q) 


Just  recently  I  received  the  two  books  sent  to  me  by  the  Association  and  the 
Ladies'  Guild.  A  few  days  later  the  Mid-Summer  Review  arrived,  and  thus  I 
was  brought  back  into  contact  with  the  old  school  with  a  bang.  Looking  through 
the  school  magazine  I  saw  very  few  familiar  faces,  but  the  setting  is  still  the  same, 
and  many  happy  memories  were  awakened  in  my  mind. 

You  will  want  to  know  any  news  I  have  of  other  Old  Boys.  Well,  I  must 
disappoint  you,  I  fear,  for  recently  I  have  seen  only  one,  and  then  it  was  a  mere 
fleeting  glimpse.  Bern  Milligan  went  speeding  past  me  in,  or  I  should  say,  on 
his  tank.  He  did  not  see  me,  so  there  was  no  chance  for  a  bit  of  chin  wagging. 
Things  move  so  fast  here  now,  you  understand,  that  one  gets  very  little  chance  to 
renew  acquaintances,  or  scout  around  and  locate  familiar  faces.  In  England  it 
was  a  different  story.  There  I  met  many  of  the  old  bunch— Gord  Christie,  Dusty 
Broome,  Bob  Hamilton  (now  a  P.O.W.  I  believe),  Don  McRae,  to  mention  a  few. 
Of  course  I  should  add  Bill  Adams,  whom  one  always  saw  in  London  some  place, 
and  also  brother  Al  on  occasion. 

Donald  McClelland  ('36-'40) 


After  over  four  years  of  waiting  I  finally  find  myself  in  France,  and  although 
as  yet  I  have  not  been  up  in  the  line,  I  am  in  the  pool  of  reinforcement  officers. 
and  should  make  it  in  the  very  near  future. 

At  this  stage  of  the  game  we  find  plenty  of  time  to  think  about  home,  and 
amongst  the  most  pleasant  of  those  thoughts  I  find  are  my  memories  of  St.  Andrew's 
College  and  the  friends  made  there.  I  am  constantly  bumping  into  Old  Boys  ol 
the  school,  and  it  always  ends  in  quite  a  session,  recalling  our  school  days  at  S.A.C. 

Charlie  Power  ('18-'21) 


1  can'l  tell  you  how  surprised  and  delighted  I  was  to  receive  the  two  books 

which  you  sent  me.      It  is  so  nice  to  think  that  one  is  still  in  the  minds  of  those 
hack  at  S.A.C 

Since  I  have  been  back  in  England  I  have  unfortunately  only  met  two  old 
boys  other  than  my  cousin  Geoff,  Sewell.  They  were  Ralph  Grahame  and  Bern 
Milligan.  It  is  very  hard  to  locate  people  these  days,  but  1  am  always  on  the 
lookout. 

Nigel  Thornton  ('40-'42) 


Si.  Andrew's  College  Review  83 

This  is  being  written  to  let  you  know  that  the  books  which  were  so  kindly 
sent  have  arrived  safely,  and  also  that  they  are  very  much  appreciated. 

Adding  up  the  years  I  realize  that  there  are  just  exactly  twenty  since  I  left 
the  school  in  Rosedale — and  it's  nice  to  know  that  one  isn't  completely  forgotten. 
I  hope  to  revisit  the  seat  of  my  learning  in  the  not  too  distant  future  and  bring 
with  me  another  "new  boy"  by  the  name  of  McTaggart.  I  have  no  trouble  in 
recalling  my  first  day. 

F.  G.  McTaggart  ('21-'24) 


I  don't  suppose  the  old  school  has  changed  very  much.  It  is  one  of  the  first 
places  I  want  to  see  when  this  is  all  over.  Although  I  wasn't  at  the  school  very 
long,  S.A.C.  means  a  lot  to  me  as  being  one  of  the  most  enjoyable  periods  of  my 
life.  Dick  I  thought  a  lot  of  it  too,  and  used  to  speak  quite  often  about  his  days 
there. 

Where  I  am  now  I  haven't  very  much  support,  but  I  stoutly  stick  up  for  the 
Old  School  as  well  as  I  can  against  various  U.C.C.  and  Ridley  elements. 

P.  M.  Dickie  ('39-'40) 


I've  seen  quite  a  few  of  our  brother  Andreans  recently.  Bill  Pentland,  who 
has  done  a  fine  job  with  the  regiment.  I  saw  Pete  Spence  and  his  bride  while 
they  were  on  their  honeymoon — seemed  to  be  enjoying  life  immensely — and  I 
also  often  run  into  Major  John  Clarke  who  used  to  be  at  the  College  back  in 
Rosedale  days. 

Some  of  you  lads  may  be  interested  to  know  that  I  saw  the  tomb  of  our  Patron 
Saint,  St.  Andrew,  which  is  at  Amalfi,  and  surmounting  it  the  famous  statue  by 
Michael  Angelo. 

Frank  F.  McEachren  ('31-'37) 


The  little  books  are  greatly  appreciated  and  have  quite  a  circulation  here. 
Since  moving  over  to  France,  reading  matter  has  been  at  a  premium.  Though 
we're  very  busy,  there's  always  some  time  for  relaxation  and  a  pocket-size  volume 
is  just  the  thing. 

Bev.  Black  ('22-'29) 


On  arriving  back  from  leave  I  was  very  pleased  to  find  the  Review  waiting 
for  me.  The  Old  Boys  section  is  very  interesting  though  very  grievous  concerning 
some  of  the  fellows.  It  is  nice  to  know  what  the  other  fellows  are  doing  and 
where  they  are. 

The  article  on  the  Cadet  Corps  is  most  interesting  and  instructive. 

Fred  Hopkins  ('37-'4D 


Several  weeks  ago  I  received  the  two  books  that  were  sent  from  the  school. 
I  assure  you  that  I  appreciated  them;  they  made  good  reading,  and  their  origin 
reminded  me  of  the  fun  that  I  had  as  a  pupil  at  S.A.C. 

I  have  been  in  England  for  some  time  now, — have  seen  a  lot  of  it  and  have 
enjoyed  the  life.     Any  time  I  go  to  London  I  meet  someone  I  had  known  at  Aurora. 

Bob  MacKerrow  ('29-'34) 


I  expect  everyone  at  home  is  elated  over  the  recent  war  news,  and  are  anxiously 
waiting,  as  we  are,  for  the  end.  The  Germans  cannot  muster  sufficient  forces  even 
for  the  defence  of  the  Reich  for  very  long,  and  then  will  come  complete  collapse. 


84  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

Certainly  his  armies  are  retreating  in  utter  disorder  from  all  of  France  at   this 
moment,  and  being  harried  and  sabotaged  every  inch  of  the  way. 

All  of  us  who  have  been  in  England  for  so  long  are  very  keen  to  get  hold  of  his 
living  bomb  sites  in  Europe  in  order  to  put  a  stop  to  that  infernal  nuisance.  Quite 
a  number  have  been  so  captured  already.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  I  inspected  one 
to-day.  but  found  it  pretty  well  destroyed  by  our  own  bombers. 

Jim  Hamilton  ('28-'33) 


1  have  not  had  nearly  as  many  contacts  with  Old  Boys  as  I  might  have  wished, 
owing  chiefly  to  seemingly  endless  weeks  at  sea.  My  ship  has  been  actively 
engaged  in  channel  patrols  since  before  D-day.  We  are  part  of  a  successful 
Canadian  destroyer  flotilla — successful  inasmuch  as  we  have  thus  far  survived 
submarines  and  their  latest  type  "fish",  enemy  bombers,  two  hotly  contested 
night  actions  800  yards  from  the  French  beaches,  and  the  gentle  hospitality  of 
enemy  shore  batteries.     Morale  remains  high. 

Not  long  ago  Commander  Ketchum  wrote  to  me  from  my  naval  Alma  Mater, 
R.C.N.  College,  bringing  me  up  to  date  on  both  S.A.C.'s  and  R.C.N.C.'s  activities. 
My  school  tie  is  gallantly  carrying  on,  despite  continual  use  since  1938  when  I  left 
Aurora  for  the  last  time. 

John  Kilpatrick  ('36-'38) 

It  was  good  to  receive  the  Mid-Summer  copy  of  the  Review  which  I  read 
with  great  interest. 

Had  my  first  leave  in  France  some  few  days  back  and  had  a  really  fine  time. 
The  Army  had  taken  over  two  large  hotels  (staff  and  all)  for  our  rest  periods,  and 
the  beauty  of  it  is  they  are  run  as  hotels,  and  the  way  that  French  chef  whipped 
compo  rations  into  meals  was  a  miracle  as  well  as  a  work  of  art. 

Had  the  pleasure  of  paddling  and  sailing  for  the  first  time  in  four  years,  and 
it  was  topped  by  the  canoe  being  a  "Lakefield"  which  to  me  was  like  a  part  of  home. 

Have  been  pushing  on  up  quite  rapidly  since  the  fall  of  Caen,  and  each  day 
brings  its  new  successes.  I  like  the  moving  as  it  gives  a  chance  to  see  the  country, 
and  most  of  this  month  has  been  September  at  its  best:  warm  bright  sun — a  change 
from  England — and  leaves  putting  on  colour. 

My  sincere  thanks  for  the  Review  and  with  best  wishes  to  the  school  and  all 
those  connected  with  it.     Bonne  sante  and  bonne  chance. 

George  Sherin  ('22-'23) 


At  the  present  time  we  are  on  the  Rimini  front,  and  as  the  news  will  tell  you, 
we  are  making  slow  but  steady  progress  towards  that  town.  There  is  stiff  fighting 
in  hilly,  easily  defendable  country,  but  we  expect  to  be  on  the  plains  of  Lombardy 
in  the  near  future,  which  will  be  quite  a  change  after  the  mountains.  A  beautiful 
country  this,  if  they  would  clean  up  the  towns. 

My  favourite  occupation  on  free  evenings  is  to  take  my  jeep  to  the  top  of  a 
nearby  hill  from  where  I  can  see  the  whole  battlefront  spread  out  before  me.  I  can 
watch  our  dive  bombers  swoop  over  say  the  airport,  and  as  it  grows  darker,  the 
flashes  of  our  guns  grow  brighter,  red  and  green  and  white  flares  go  up,  and  a 
myriad  fires  started  by  our  bombs  or  shells  light  up  the  horizon.  It  is  a  fascinating 
sight,  yet  terrible  as  well. 

David  Rba  ('21-' 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  85 

Congratulations  and  many  thanks  to  you  all,  and  the  Review  staff  in  particu- 
lar, for  the  nice  thick  Mid-Summer  issue  which  reached  me  a  few  days  ago.  I  am 
very  sorry  to  learn  of  the  deaths  of  so  many  of  my  former  school  chums — they  have 
paid  the  maximum  price  to  enable  the  rest  of  us  to  carry  on. 

James  Straith  ('26-'33) 

Just  a  note  to  thank  the  school,  and  the  Ladies  Guild  in  particular,  for  the 
book  which  arrived  a  short  while  ago,  and  in  general,  for  the  parcels  which  give 
us  such  pleasant  surprises  every  now  and  then.  I  can't  tell  you  how  much  we 
appreciate  these  gifts  and  the  thoughtfulness  and  hard  work  of  the  Guild  in  pro- 
viding them.  Don  Macrea  ('37-'38) 

Many  thanks  for  the  Review,  received  yesterday.  It  recalled  old  times,  and 
I  find  it  very  interesting.  I  always  turn  to  the  back  pages  to  see  what  Old  Boys 
are  in  the  forces,  with  hopes  of  seeing  some  of  them  here  in  Italy.  I  ran  into  Jack 
Brown  and  Jack  Clarke  the  other  day.     They  are  both  well  and  look  very  fit. 

It  is  nearly  five  years  since  leaving  good  old  Toronto,  and  I  will  surely  be  glad 
to  see  the  old  town  again,  and  maybe  get  around  to  the  Old  Boys'  dinner. 

C.  W.  Applegath  ('12-'  21) 

It  was  with  a  great  deal  of  pleasure  that  I  received  the  Mid-Summer  edition 
of  the  Review  today,  and  I  shall  read  every  word  of  it,  without  missing  a  page — 
particularly  the  news  of  the  Old  Boys. 

I  have  recently  passed  through  many  of  the  "Great  War"  battlefields  which 
I  remembered  quite  well  from  the  last  war,  and  took  "time  off"  to  visit  the  Vimy 
Memorial.  Don  Hamilton  ('07-T2) 


Thanks  so  much  for  the  parcel  which  came  in  very  nicely  as  a  Hallowe'en 
present.  The  socks  fit  fine,  and  the  oxo  is  great  for  the  fellows  and  myself  while 
on  watch.     The  pocket  novels  are  always  welcome  and  go  the  rounds  on  the  ship. 

Yesterday  I  received  a  letter  from  the  president  of  the  Old  Boys  Association 
telling  about  what  is  going  on  at  school  this  year.  I  was  surprised  to  hear  there 
was  such  a  big  school,  and  very  pleased  that  the  rugby  teams  are  doing  so  well.  I 
have  been  trying  to  find  out  who  won  the  Little  Big  Four  games  last  Saturday. 

Fred  Hopkins  ('37-'41) 

Many  thanks  for  the  nice  gift  box  containing  writing  paper,  socks  and  a  book, 
all  of  which  are  most  useful  articles.  I  often  think  of  the  Old  School,  and  hope 
to  get  back  again  before  long  and  renew  old  friendships. 

F.  E.  Burrows  ('26-'27) 


I  am  afraid  that  it  has  been  a  long  time  since  I  have  written  the  old  school, 
but  I  thought  that  I  had  better  sit  down  and  let  you  know  that  we  still  think  about 
St.  Andrew's. 

Since  the  last  time  I  wrote  I  have  joined  the  ranks  of  the  married  men,  having 
married  one  of  the  CWAC's  over  here — the  former  Christine  McLean  of  Hamilton. 
It  really  is  the  only  life,  at  least  I  think  so  anyway. 

I  am  really  amazed  when  I  look  through  the  Review  and  see  how  many  of 
the  Old  Boys  are  in  the  Services.  So  far  I  have  not  come  across  any  of  them,  but 
now  that  I  am  stationed  in  C.M.H.Q.  I  hope  to  in  the  near  future. 

Thank  you  again  for  the  interest  that  the  old  school  has  shown  in  us,  and  I  am 
looking  forward  to  calling  on  it  upon  my  return. 

J.  A.  Van  Liven  (1928) 


86  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

It  was  indeed  with  very  great  pleasure  that  I  received  a  Christmas  parcel 
from  the  school  last  week.     It  is  truly  heartwarming  to  receive  such  a  gift. 

I  still  get  my  copy  of  the  Review,  though  the  last  one  took  several  months 
to  catch  up  to  me.  They  are  always  most  interesting,  and  I  derive  a  great  deal  of 
pleasure  in  reading  them  from  cover  to  cover. 

Bill  Finlay  ('27-'37) 

I  have  been  here  (Iceland)  for  over  a  year  now  as  adjutant  of  the  squadron , 
and  am  quite  enjoying  it.  We  are  very  comfortably  housed  in  Nissen  Huts,  nicely 
furnished  and  heated  by  oil  stoves.  Our  camp  is  not  far  from  the  city  of  Reyhjavik 
which  is  quite  a  modern  city.  The  streets  are  electrically  lit,  and  the  store  fronts 
are  quite  modern  and  tilled  with  articles  which  have  been  off  the  market  in  Canada 
tor  two  or  three  years,  such  as  electric  appliances,  silk  stockings,  etc.  During  the 
summer  season  there  are  many  outdoor  swimming  pools  in  the  country  which  are 
fed  by  the  hot  springs,  and  the  water  is  also  used  to  heat  greenhouses  which  produce 
all  the  Canadian  vegetables  and  flowers. 

My  brother  Hedleigh  is  at  present  a  captain  in  the  Army  Service  Corps  in 
Belgium,  and  enjoying  his  work  very  much. 

Leslie  Home  ('13-'20) 

Many,  many  thanks  for  your  parcel  which  arrived  today.  Those  socks 
especially  are  always  welcome.  I  remember  the  Saturday  mornings  when  the 
Guild  used  to  meet  in  the  Assembly  Hall,  and  we  Divers  used  to  like  it  because 
we  knew  we  would  see  mother  after  the  meeting.  Little  did  we  know  then  that 
you  would  be  looking  after  each  one  of  us,  and  I  can  certainly  speak  for  I,  II  and 
III  that  we  all  appreciate  it. 

Fred  Diver  ('34-'38) 

Thank  you  very  much  for  your  kindness  in  sending  me  a  package  of  soldier's 
comforts.  I  was  deeply  touched  by  this,  as  I  have  been  out  of  contact  with  the 
school  for  twenty-three  years.  This  is  mostly  due  to  my  being  abroad  for  most  of 
this  period.  The  book  I  have  read  with  pleasure  and  have  passed  it  on  to  the 
sailors  in  the  Naval  Hospital.  The  lovely  warm  socks  and  box  of  oxo  cubes  I 
have  given  to  a  distressed  Merchant  Seaman,  and  he  wishes  me  to  thank  you  for 
your  kindness.  It  is  not  usual  to  pass  on  presents,  but  I  think  you  will  understand 
that  in  this  case  his  need  was  much  greater  than  mine,  and  I  trust  that  you  will 
forgive  this  breach  of  etiquette. 

Thanking  you  again,  and  I  am  very  pleased  to  be  brought  back  into  the  fold 
once  more. 

H.  S.  Morton  ('I8-'21) 

Your  general  letter  bringing  all  ex-Andreans  up  to  date  on  school  affairs  was 
ot  the  greatest  interest  to  me.  The  idea  of  an  information  service  will,  I  am  sure, 
prove  very  popular  with  Old  Boys.  The  Ladies'  Guild  came  through  again  this 
year  with  a  generous  Christmas  parcel  for  which  I  am  eternally  grateful.  At  the 
moment  I'm  having  a  little  Foreign  Service  leave  in  Canada.  I  hope  to  visit  the 
Bchool  before  returning  overseas.  My  brother  Donald  still  lingers  in  muddy  Italy 
I  warned  him  of  the  madness  of  joining  the  Army. 

John   Kii. Patrick  ('36-'38) 

Many  thanks  to  you,  tin-  Ladies'  Guild  and  the  present  School  for  the  parcel 
that  found  its  way  to  Cape  Ray  recently.  In  a  place  of  isolation,  doing  an  un- 
glamorous  bit  of  work,  it  is  heartening  to  know  we  are  not  forgotten. 

Vaughan  Williams  ('37-'3Q) 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


87 


The  Royal  Canadian  Navy  credited  Lieut.  Frank  Williams  ('39-'40)  with 
saving  many  lives  during  the  recent  sinking  of  the  Canadian  corvette  Alberni. 
Among  those  whom  he  rescued  was  the  captain  of  the  ship,  Commander  Bell, 
who  told  how  he  and  two  ratings  were  saved  by  Williams  when  they  slipped  below 
the  surface  from  exhaustion.  "I  found  out  aboard  the  M.T.B,"  he  stated,  "that 
Williams  appeared  from  nowhere,  grabbed  me  by  the  shirt  and  brought  me  to  the 
surface.  Then  he  did  the  same  thing  to  Savoie  and  Thomas.  He  must  have 
exerted  all  the  strength  left  in  his  body."  Other  survivors  said  that  Williams 
seemed  to  be  everywhere  at  once  helping  people  out  of  trouble. 

A  former  football  player  and  excellent  swimmer,  Williams  won  his  Swimming 
Team  colours  and  secured  his  Life  Saving  awards  at  St.  Andrew's  in  1940. 


With  the 

Compliments 

of 

DOUGLAS  B.  LOCKHART 

S.A.C. 

1910-1918 

88  Si.  Andrew's  College  Review 

OBITUARY  NOTICES 

l.ii.i  rsNANT  Colonel  Robert  White  Armstrong  (1922-1927)  went  over- 
shortly  after  the  outbreak  of  the  war  and  died  of  wounds  August  20th,  while 
serving  in  Italy.  In  his  final  year  at  St.  Andrew's  he  played  on  the  2nd  Hockey 
Team,  was  manager  of  the  Cricket  Team  and  a  Prefect.  At  the  Royal  Military 
College.  Kingston,  he  was  an  outstanding  athlete.  On  graduation  from  R.M.C. 
he  entered  Osgoode  Hall  and  was  called  to  the  bar  in  1934,  joining  the  legal  firm 
of  White,  Ruel  and  Bristol.  In  1938  he  married  Miss  Deborah  Coulson,  daughter 
of  J.  L.  Coulson,  Esq.,  and  the  late  Mrs.  Coulson.  Lieutenant  Colonel  Armstrong 
was  formerly  A.D.C.  to  Lieutenant  Governor  Albert  Matthews.  He  went  over- 
seas in  1939  with  the  first  Canadian  Division.  In  Italy  he  commanded  the  17th 
Field  Regiment  until  he  received  the  wounds  which  proved  fatal.  In  1931  and 
1932  while  attending  Osgoode  Hall  he  was  also  house-master  at  St.  Andrew's.  In 
1941  he  donated  a  cup  to  the  school  in  memory  of  his  brother,  the  late  Andrew 
Armstrong,  for  award  to  the  best  boxer.  In  1930-31  he  played  on  the  Dominion 
championship  intermediate  hockey  and  rugby  teams.  The  three  brothers,  Robert, 
George   and    Andrew,    all   of   whom   attended    S.A.C.,    are   most   affectionately 

remembered. 

*  *       * 

William  John  Bullock  (Jan.  1934-June  1934)  was  killed  in  a  plane  crash 
in  the  Southwest  Pacific  on  October  7th,  according  to  information  received  by  his 

grandfather,  Mr.  William  J.  Craig  of  314  Russell  Hill  Rd.,  Toronto. 

*  *       * 

Lieutenant  Gordon  John  Christie  (1930-1938,  former  champion,  all- 
round  athlete  and  prefect  at  St.  Andrew's  College,  was  killed  at  the  age  of  26  in 
the  Calais  drive.  At  St.  Andrew's  he  won  many  medals  and  trophies,  played  on 
1st  Rugby.  Cricket  and  2nd  Hockey  Teams,  and  was  a  prefect  in  1937  and  1938. 
He  was  the  son  of  the  late  Rev.  J.  C.  Christie  and  Mrs.  Christie,  and  was  born  in 
Hastings,  Nebraska.  He  was  a  member  of  Bloor  Street  United  Church.  Writing 
to   Mrs.  Christie,  the  Chaplain  of  his  regiment  remarked,  "He  was  one  grand 

soldier  and  was  well  liked  in  this  Regiment." 

*  *       * 

Captain  George  Crossley  Hungerford  (1933-1935)  was  killed  on  active 
service  in  Italy  on  September  27th,  1944.  At.  St.  Andrew's  he  was  a  member  of 
the  track  team  in  1933-34  and  of  the  1st  Rugby  Team  in  1934-35.  Later  he  played 
football  with  the  Sarnia  Imperials.  Prior  to  enlisting  he  was  with  the  Northern 
Life  Insurance  Company  in  London.  Overseas  for  three  years  Captain  Hunger- 
ford  (the  Royal  Canadian  Regiment,  1st  Canadian  Division)  fought  through  the 
Italian  Campaign  and  on  one  occasion  led  a  patrol  which  probed  dee])  into  the 

enemy  lines,  from  which  he  returned  without  suffering  casualties. 

*  *       * 

Major  John  Forbes  Moklock  (1922-1931)  was  killed  in  France  while  serving 
with  the  Royal  Canadian  Artillery  on  July  15th.  He  will  be  remembered  by  many 
Andreans  in  attendance  in  the  '20's,  as  he  entered  in  the  preparatory  form  and 
completed  his  honour  matriculation  in  Upper  VI.  During  his  school  days  he  won 
many  prizes  and  took  an  active  part  in  athletics.  After  a  course  in  the  University 
of  Toronto  he  studied  law  at  Osgoode  Hall  and  on  graduating  entered  the  firm  of 
Tilley  Carson  and  Morlock.  A  member  of  the  artillery  militia  in  peace  time, 
Major  Morlock  enlisted  in  the  active  forces  early  in  the  war  and  went  overseas 
in  January  1940.  Shortly  before  leaving  Canada  he  was  married  to  the  former 
Miss  Elizabeth  L.  I  >a\  ison. 


St.  Andr3w's  College  Review  89 

As  we  go  to  press  we  have  learned  of  the  death  of  Mrs.  Myrtle  Robertson 
McCannell  Taylor,  wife  of  Joseph  Watson  Taylor  and  mother  of  Joseph  Watson 
Taylor,  Jr.,  a  school  prefect  during  the  present  year.  The  Review  wishes  to 
extend  to  Mr.  Taylor  and  his  son  its  deepest  sympathy. 

*  *       * 

James  Warren  O'Hara  (Jan.  1937-June  1937),  missing  after  a  raid  on  Milan. 
Italy,  in  August,  1943,  is  now  presumed  dead. 

*  *       * 

Lieutenant  George  Alfred  Ponsford  (1929-1932)  who  was  reported  killed 
in  action  in  France,  August  17th,  came  to  St.  Andrew's  from  St.  Thomas  Collegiate 
Institute.  He  was  Captain  of  the  1st  Rugby  Team  in  1931-32,  vice-president  of 
the  Athletic  Association  and  a  prefect.  He  attended  the  University  of  Western 
Ontario,  went  overseas  in  April  1943  and  was  attached  to  the  Essex  Scottish 
Regiment.    At  the  time  of  his  death  he  was  a  lieutenant  in  the  Western  Ontario 

Regiment. 

*  *       * 

Lieutenant  John  James  Chitty  Read  (1932-1935),  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John  E.  Read  of  Ottawa  and  nephew  of  Miss  Edith  M.  Read,  Principal  of  Brank- 
some  Hall,  was  killed  in  action  in  Normandy  on  August  10th,  1944.  In  1933  and 
1934  he  won  first  general  proficiency  prizes.  He  played  hockey  and  was  a  member 
of  the  Review  Staff.  Later  he  studied  law  at  Dalhousie  University.  He  went  over- 
seas in  November  1942  with  the  21st  Canadian  Armoured  Regiment,  4th  Ca- 
nadian Division. 

*  *       * 

Captain  Anthony  Larratt  Smith  (1925-1926),  son  of  G.  Larratt  Smith, 
K.C.,  Toronto,  an  outstanding  polo  player  and  athlete,  was  killed  in  action  in 
France  on  July  27th.  After  attending  Trinity  College  School,  Port  Hope,  he  spent 
one  year  at  St.  Andrew's  and  went  on  to  the  University,  where  he  took  a  prominent 
part  in  athletics.  Prior  to  enlistment  Captain  Smith  was  in  the  insurance  business 
and  was  a  partner  in  the  firm  of  Tomenson,  Saunders  and  Smith.  In  1939  he  was 
married  to  Miss  Ann  Taylor  of  Oakridges.    Enlisting  in  1939,  Captain  Smith  went 

overseas  in  1941. 

*  *       * 

William  Stuart  Verner  (1909-1910),  who  was  a  veteran  of  the  first  Great 
War,  served  overseas  with  the  3rd  Battalion  and  was  invalided  home  in  1917  after 
being  wounded  and  losing  an  eye.  For  the  last  fifteen  years  he  had  been  with  the 
Department  of  Highways,  Queen's  Park.  He  died  at  the  age  of  57  after  a  pro- 
longed illness. 


Compliments  of 

The  Boake  Manufacturing  Company  Limited 

LUMBER 

Ml.  1133  1   DARTNELL  AVENUE 


90  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

ROLL  OF  SERVICE 

*Ooerseas 
\  Demobilized 

•ACHESON,  W.  G.  C.  (L  Smn.)  R.C.X.Y.R. 

►ACKERMAN,  |.  H.  (Capt.  Adj.)  Can.  Int. 

ACLAND,  ERIC  (Lieut.-Col.) N.D.H.Q. 

•ADAMS.  A.  J.  (Lieut.) C.B.R.U.  (Signals) 

ADAMS.  W.  H.,  D.F.C.  (Sqd.  Ldr.).       R.C.A.F. 

•ADAMSON,   1.    G.  (Pte.) Central  Ont.  Regt.     (Missing) 

•ALLEN,   E.   R..  M.C.  (Major) Can.  Forestry  Corps 

•ANGUS,  W.  G.  (Capt.) 48th  Highlanders 

►ANKENMANN,  R.  D.  (Lieut.) R.C.N. Y.R. 

fANNAND,  E.  J.  (Pte.) Can.  Inf. 

•APPLEGATH,  A.  \V.  (Pte.) R.C.A.S.C. 

APPLEGATH,  W.  G.  (Pte.) R.C.A.M.C. 

ARCHIBALD,  H.   E.  (Lieut.) R.C.E. 

ARMSTRONG,  T.  G.  (Lieut.) R.C.A. 

•ASPDEN,  A.  K.  (Group  Capt.) R.C.A.F. 

•AUGUSTINE,  A.  J.  (Sgt.) R.C.A  1 

•AULD,    [.  A.  C.  (Lieut.) Queen's  Own  Rifles 

♦BALDWIN.  (..  W.  (Lieut.) Western  Ont.  Regt. 

•BALL,   B.   R.  (Capt.) Royal  Scots  Greys 

UALLOX.  E.  M.  (Sub.  Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

BARBER,  J.  D.  (Lieut.) Naval  Staff  H.Q. 

•BARBER,  K.  D.  (Lieut.) Can.  Inf. 

BARCLAY,   IOHN  L.  (Pte.) Can.  Inf. 

fBARCLAY,  W.  C.  (Capt.) 48th  Highlanders 

BARRETT.  J.   E.   (Sqd.  Ldr.) R.C.A.F. 

BARROW,  W.  H.  (Lieut.) Toronto  Scottish  Regiment 

•BARTRAM,  J.  ROI  (Lieut.) R.C.A. 

BATCHELOR,  L.  K.  (A.C.2) R.C.A. I 

•BATCHELOR,  V.  L.  (Lft.  Engr.) R.C.A.F. 

BEDELL,  R.  H.  (Bdr.) Dept.  of  Nat.  Def. 

•BEDELL,  WOOD  (Lieut.) Toronto  Scottish 

•BEER,  G.  ALLISON  (Cpl.) U.S.  Army 

BEER.  W.  A.  (Lieut.) Can.  Inf. 

•BELL,  J.  D.  (Lieut.) R.C.A. 

•BELL,  STEWART  C.  (Capt.) Irish  Regt.  of  Can. 

•BELL,  W.  G.  (Pte.) Royal  Hamilton  Light  Inf. 

BERRY,  S.  N.  (L/Cpl.) Veterans' Guard 

•BINGHAM,   IOHN   F.  (Bdr.) H.Q.,  Can.  Arm'd  Bde. 

BIRKETT,  G.  R.  (Cpl.) R.C.A.F. 

•BIRKS,  G.  D.  (Lieut.) H.Q.,  Can.  Inf.  Div. 

•BLACK,  B.  II     I    L)  R.C.A.F. 

•BLACKSTOCK,  GORDON  J.  (Pte.)       Cameron  Highlanders  of  Ottawa 

►BLACKSTOCK,  T.  (Capt.) 

i;ooTH,  D.  w.  (Capt.)  ..Veteran's  Guard 

BOOTH,  }.  P.  (O/Smn.)  R.C.N.V.R. 

tBOULTON,  E.  G.  A.  (Lieut.)  Field  Ambulance 

BOXER,  K.   |.  (Sub.  Lieul  R.C.N.V.R. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  91 

*BOYD,  D.  G.  S.  (Cpl.) R.C.A.F. 

*BOYES,  J.  L.  (1st  Lieut.) R.C.A. 

*BRICKENDEN,  G.  M.  (P/Sub.  Lieut.)  R.C.N.V.R. 

♦BROOME,  E.  P.  (L.A.C.) R.C.A.F. 

♦BROOME,  R.  M.  (Tpr.) C.A.E. 

BROWN,  C.  C R.C.A.F. 

♦BROWN,  J.  L.   (Capt.) 48th  Highlanders  of  Can. 

♦BROWN,  KENNETH  (Pte.) 48th  Highlanders 

BROWN,  R.  B.  M.  (A.C.I) R.C.A.F. 

♦BROWN,  R.  F.  (F/L) R.C.A.F. 

♦BRUCE,  G.  NIGEL  (Lieut.  Cmdr.) R.C.N.V.R. 

BRYDON,  E.  D.  (P/O) R.C.A.F. 

BRYDON,  T.  D.  (L.A.C.) R.C.A.F. 

♦BUCHANAN,  W.  G.  (Lieut.) R.C.A. 

BURNS,  B.  G.  (O/Smn.) R.C.N.V.R. 

BURNS,  J.  M.  (Lieut.) Dufferin-Haldimand  Rifles 

♦BURROWS,  F.  E.  (Lieut.  Cmdr.) R.C.N.V.R. 

BURRY,  BRUCE  H.  (Capt.  Adj.) Can.  Small  Arms  Sch. 

BURRY,  J.  A.  (Capt.) N.D.  H.Q. 

♦BURSON,  H.  R.  (Lieut.) Central  Ont.  Regt. 

BURTON,  R.  B.  (Capt.) South  Albertas 

CALHOUN,  J.  W.  (Pte.) Can.  Inf. 

♦CALHOUN,  W.  G.  (L.A.C.) R.C.A.F. 

CAMERON,  D.  A U.S.  Army 

♦CAMERON,  D.  G.  (A/B) R.C.N.V.R. 

♦CAMERON,  K.  G.  (Sgt.) R.C.A. 

♦CAMPBELL,  J.  A.  (Capt.) Civil  Affairs  H.Q. 

♦CAMPBELL,  J.  R.  P.  (Lieut.) R.C.A.S.C. 

♦CARELESS,  W.  D.  S.  (Capt.) R.C.A.S.C 

CARLING-KELLY,  C.  (Group  Capt.)     R.C.A.F. 
*CARRICK,  D.  D.  (Lieut.-Col.) Can.  Sec,  G.H.Q. 

CARSON,  ALEN.  S.  (Sgt.) R.C.A.F. 

CARSON,  HUGH  T.,  M.C.  (Capt.)  P.L.D.G. 

♦CASE,  K.  M.  (Major) Servicing  Unit 

♦CASSELS,  G.  T.  M.C,  O.B.E.  (Lieut.- 
Col.) R.C.A. 

CASSELS,  J.  G.  (A/Major) R.C.A. 

*CASWELL,  J.  W.   (Surg.  Lieut.  Cmdr.). .R.N. 

♦CATTLE,  R.  T.   (1st  Lieut.) U.S.  Army 

*CHAPMAN,  N.  H.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

*CHIPMAN,  J.  R.  (Midshipman) R.C.N.V.R. 

CHOPPIN,  J.  S.  (Lieut.) Queen's  York  Rangers 

*CHUBB,  A.  G.   (Bde.  Major) H.Q.,  Can.  Arm'd.  Bde. 

CLAGUE,  V.  G.  (A.C.2) R.C.A.F. 

♦CLARKSON,  M.B.E.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

♦COBBAN,  W.  A.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

♦COCHRANE,  M.  B.  (Sgt.) R.C.E. 

COCKFIELD,  A.  S.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

COCKFIELD,  J.  G.  (Capt.) R.C.O.C. 

COCKING,  A.  H.  (F/L) R.C.A.F. 

tCODY,  JAY  (A.C.2) R.C.A.F. 


92  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

COHEN,  ELY  (Sgt.)  R.C.O.C. 

COHEN,  1.  G.  (A.C2)  R.C.AF. 

•COLEMAN,  fOHN  U.  (Major)  ....R.CAM.C 

♦COLLINS,  W.  A.  (Sgt.)  ..R.C.A. 

►CONNELL,  JOHN  M.  R.C.A.F.     (Missing 

•CONNOR,  G.   D.   (Sapper)  Royal  Engineers 

♦CORNISH.  C.  M.  (Capt.)  Can.  Dental  Corps  (Nav)  I 

CORSON.  R.  R.  (2ndLieut.)  ..Q.O.R. 

CORYELL,  T.  S.  (Lieut.)  R.C.A. 

fCOTTRELLE,  J.  E.  (Bar.)  R.C.A 

COUSINS,  I).  F.  (Lieut.)  48th  Highlanders 

COWAN,  R.  B.  (F  L)  R.C.A.F. 

COX,  E.  R.  (Sgt.) Toronto  Scottish 

i -oX.  F.  G.  (P/O) R.C.A.F. 

*COX.  H.  M.  (Lieut.) 48th  Highlanders  of  Can. 

CRAWFORD,  F.  H.  (L.A.C.) R.C.A  1  . 

CRAWFORD.  S.  II.  (Major) Reserve  Army 

CROMBIE,  C.  C.  (O/Smn.) R.C.N.V.R. 

CROOKSHANK.  W.  S.   (Pte.) 
•CUMBERLAND,  R.  C.  A.  (Lieut.)....     Royal  Regt.  of  Can. 

DAVERN,  W.  A.  (Major) Hastings  Prince  Edward  Regt. 

•DAVIES,  II.  F.  (F  I.)  R.C.A.F. 

♦DAVIS,  HARRY  (O/Smn.) R.C.N.V.R. 

*I)AYIS,   J.  F.  (Lieut.) Can.  Arm'd.     Regt. 

DAVIS,  R.  D.  (Lieut.).. ., U.S.N. R. 

♦DEAN,  A.  S.  (Pte.) R.C.A.S.C. 

DEAN,  H.  F.  (F/O) R.C.A.F. 

DEAN,  M.   P.  (Major) CD.  &  M.  School 

•DEAN,  W.  G.  (Lieut.) R.C.A. 

DE  SHERBININ,   I.  E..  M.C.  (Lieut.)   Ordnance  Depot 

♦DICK,  W.  C.  (Lieut. -Col.)    H.Q.,  Can.  Arm'd  Div. 

*DICKIE,   P.  M.  (Cpl.) 48th  Highlanders  of  Can. 

•DINNICK,  J.  S.  (Capt.) R.C.A. 

•DINNICK,  W.  S.  (Major) Toronto  Scottish  Regt. 

♦DIVER.  F.  A.  (P.O.) R.C.N.V.R. 

♦DIVER.  V.   L  (F/O) R.C.A.F. 

►DIVER,  W.  H.  (Sgt.) R.C.A.F. 

♦DODD,  E.  W.  (Lieut.) Lome  Scots  of  Can. 

♦DONNELLY,  T.  II.  G.  (Surg.  Lieut.)     R.C.N.V.R. 
DONOGHUE,  H.  G.  (A.C.I)  R.C.A.F. 

►DONOVAN,   I.  H.  (F  0)  R.C.A.F. 

DRYNAN.  N.   I..  (Wing  Cmdr.  & 

A/CO.) R.C.A.F. 

♦DUNBAR,  A.  W.  (Capt.) Q.O.R. 

♦DUNBAR,   E.  G.  (Lieut.) R.C.A. 

•DUNCANSON,  A.  A.  'Major)  Royal  Regt.  of  Can. 

DUNCANSON,  A.  1...  D.S.O.,  V.D., 

A.D.C  ((    1  R.C.O.C. 

DUNFIELD,  W.  S.  (Lieut.)  R.C.A. 

•hi  NLAP,  D.   M.  (Capt.)  R.G.A. 

DUNLAP,   f.  C  (Major)  Lanark  &  Renfrev  Scottish  Regt 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  93 

EAKINS,  REV.  C.  G.  (H/Major) R.C.A. 

*EAKINS,  J.  W.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

♦EAKINS,  R.  E.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

fEASSON,  J.  M.  (Major) Royal  Regt.  of  Can. 

EATON,  ALAN  Y.  (Lieut.) R.C.A. 

♦EATON,  J.  W.  (Lieut.-Col.)  Can.  Arm'd  Div. 

EDDIS,  C.  W.  (O/Smn.) R.C.N.V.R. 

*EDDY,  ROY  E.  (O/Smn.) R.C.N.V.R. 

♦ELLIS,  B.  S.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

ELLIS,  E.  H.  (F/O) R.C.A.F. 

ELLIS,  J.  S.  (A.C.I) R.C.A.F. 

♦ELY,  D.  R.  (Major) R.C.A. 

ELY,  R.  M.  (Capt.) R.C.A. 

*F.RICSON,  A.  C.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

*FEE,  E.  S.   (Pte.) 48th  Highlanders  of  Can. 

tFENN,  J.  L R.C.A.F. 

FINDLAY,  D.  G R.C.A.F. 

FINDLEY,  ALLAN  G.  (F/L) R.C.A.F. 

*FINLAY,  W.  G.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

FISHER,  R.  A.  (Lieut.) Engineers,  H.Q. 

*FLEMMING,  D.  P.  (Sgt.) Can.  Inf. 

*FLEMMING,  J.  H.  (F/O) R.C.A.F. 

♦FORBES,  C.  A.  (Tpr.) C.A.C. 

FORGIE,  J.  M.  (Major) C.A.C. 

FOSTER,  A.  A.  (F/L) R.C.A.F. 

FOSTER,  T.  H.  (Cpl.) R.C.A.F. 

FRASER,  J.  DOUGLAS  (L.A.C.) R.C.A.F. 

*FRASER,  J.  DONALD,  V.D., 

A.D.C.  (Lieut.-Col.) C.A.C. 

♦FRASER,  N.  P.  (Capt.) R.C.A.M.C. 

FRITH,  P.  C R.C.A.F. 

♦FROST,  GEORGE  M.  (Fit.  Sgt.) R.C.A.F. 

GALBRAITH,  R.  A.  H.  (Col.) R.C.  Signals 

*GANONG,  J.  E.  (Bdr.) H.Q. 

♦GARDNER,  E.  P.  (Sgt.) R.C.A.F. 

GARRATT,  J.  A.  (L.A.C.).. R.C.A.F. 

GEILS,  A.  G.  (Sgt.) R.C.A.F. 

GERHART,  E.  C.  (Lieut.) R.C.A. 

♦GERHART.  T.  L.  (Lieut.) R.C.C.S. 

GOOD,  J.  R.  (P.O.) R.C.N.V.R. 

GOODEVE,  W.  GRAY  (Sub.  Lieut.) R.N.A.S. 

GORDON,  G.  O.  (Capt.) Can.  Forestry  Corps 

♦GORDON,  T.  C.   (Capt.) U.S.  Army 

♦GOSSAGE,  C.  D.,  M.D.,  (Col.,  A.D.M.S.)  R.C.A.M.C. 

♦GOURLAY,  W.  B.  (F/O) R.C.A.F. 

♦GRAHAM,  A.  F.,  M.D.,  M.C.  (Capt.)  ..R.C.A.M.C.     (Prisoner  of  War) 

GRAHAM,  J.  S.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

♦GRAHAM,  R.  J.  (Major) Can.  Inf. 

GRAHAM,  R.  L.  (Lieut.) R.C.A. 

GRANGE,  J.  H.  (Lieut.) R.C.A. 

fGRANT,  D.  A.,  M.C.  (Lieut.-Col.)  Royal  Can.  Dragoons 


94  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

'(.KANT.    R.   A       Pte.)  Can.  Inf. 

GRANT,  R.  W. 

►GRASS,  RULIFF  (Lieut.)  C.A.D.R. 

*GRASS.  W.   H.   (Capt.)  R.C.A. 

•GREEN,  J.  A.  (Gnr.)  ..R.C.A. 

►GREEN,  I.  I..  (F/O)  R.C.A.F. 

*GRIER.  C.  B.  (P/O)  R.C.A.F 

GURTON,   I).   H.   (Lieut.)  Scots  Fusiliers  of  Can. 

tHAAS,   MAX  S.  (I.ieut.-Col.)  R.C.O.C. 

HAMBLY,  G.  A.   (Capt.)  Toronto  Scottish  Regt. 

►HAMILTON,  C.  D.,  M.M.  (Sgt.)  R.C.A.S.C. 

HAMILTON.   II.   D.  (L  Writer)  R.C.X.V.R. 

HAMILTON.   H.   II     (A  Cpl.)  R.C.A.F. 

HAMILTON,   H.   K..  Sr.  (Major)  Royal  Regt.  of  Can.  (Reserve) 

•HAMILTON,  H.  K.,   Jr.  (Fit.  Lieut.)       R.C.A.F.     (Prisoner  of  War) 
•HAMILTON,  L  H.  (Cap;.)  I..A.A.  Regt. 

HAMPSON,  I).  B.  (L.A.C.)  R.C.A.F. 

•HAMPSON,  L.  G.  (Lieut.)  R.C.N.V.R. 

•HANNA,  GEORGE  W.  (Gnr.) R.C.A. 

•HARE,  RUSSELL  (Pte.)  R.C.E.M.E. 

•HARRIS,   R.   TACK  (Capt.)  48th  Highlanders 

♦HASTINGS,  f.   ROY  (Sub.  Lieut.).  R.C.N.V.R. 

HATCH.  S.  R.   (Capt.) R.C.A.S.C. 

HEATHER.  W.  M.   (F/O) R.C.A.F. 

•HEGGIE,  R.  L.  (Sgt.) R.C.A. 

HEINTZMAN,  C.  H.  (L.A.C.) R.C.A.F. 

HENDRIE,  HUGH  (A.C.2) R.C.A.F. 

•HETHRINGTON,  T.  E.  (Lieut.)  Can.  Inf. 

HERTZBERG,  H.  F.  F.  (Maj.  Gen.) R.M.C. 

•HILLARY,  N.  L.  (Capt.) R.C.A.M.C. 

HINDMARSH,  J.  C.  (2nd  Lieut.).  G.G.H.G. 

HOLDEN.   [.  P.  N.  (Capt.) 

HOLLIDAY.  D.  H.  (Capt.) Ont.  Bn.  (Tank) 

♦HOME.  L.  G.  (F/L&Adj.)  R.C.A.F. 

*HOME,  H.  M.  (Capt.) R.C.E.M.E. 

*HOOD,  D.  M.  (L.A.C.)  R.C.A.F. 

♦HOPKINS.  F.  H.  (L/S)....  R.C.N.V.R. 

♦HOUSSER,  J.  G.   (Capt.  i  Royal  Regt.  (Prisoner  of  War) 

♦HOWE.  P.  J.  (Lieut.) C.M.H.Q. 

•HUESTON,  E.  H.  (Sgt.)  R.A.F. 

HUESTON,  W.  M.  (Cadet)  .  C.T.A. A. 

Ill   NNISETT,   H.   S.   (Capt.)  Directorate  of  Personnel  Selection. 

•HUNTER,  D.  C  (Pte.) C.B.R.D. 

HYDE,  A.  G.  (Sgt.)  R.C.A.F. 

INGRAHAM,  IF  A.  W.  (F  ())  R.C.A.F. 

•INNES,  A.  G.  (F/S  R.C.A.F.     (Missing) 

I  \(KS()N.  (,.   R.  (L.A.C.).  R.C.A  I 
►J  V'KSON.  ().  B.  (L.A.C.)  R.C.A.1 

[ARVIS,  HAROLD  (Engr.  (...let)  U.S.  Armv 

•JENNINGS,  IAN   F.  (Capt.)  R.C.A.S.C. 

II  NNIN'cs.  WILLIAM   G.  (Lieut.).  C.A.C. 
fOHNSON,   I.  H.  (Midshipman)  R.N  : 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  95 

JOHNSTON,  H.  A.,  D.S.O.,  M.C. 

(Lieut.-Col.) Roval  High  Regt.  of  Cm. 

♦JOHNSTON,  K.  M.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

♦JOHNSTON,  R.  REED  (Capt.) R.C.A. 

JOHNSTON,  S.  B.  (A.C.) R.C.A.F. 

TOLLIFFE,  ROSS  S.  (Cadet) C.T.A.A. 

JUNKIN,  R.  L.,  M.C.  (Lieut.-Col.) R.C.E. 

*KATES,   E.  H.   (Capt.) Intelligence  Branch 

*KEMP,  W.  A.  (Tpr.) "Kit  Bags"  Concert  Party 

KENT,  G.  L.  (Lieut.-Col.) R.C.A. 

tKENT,  J.  H.  (Capt.) G.G.H.G. 

♦KENT,  M.  G.  (F/O) R.C.A.F. 

fKERR.  R.  H.  A.  (A.C.2) R.C.A.F. 

KETCHUM,  K.  G.   B.   (Instr.  Cmdr.)....R.C.N.C. 
♦KILGOUR,  A.  R.  (Lieut.) R.C.O.C. 

KILGOUR.  R.  C,  Jr.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

KILGOUR,  R.  G.  (Lieut.) R.C.A. 

KILMER,  J.  E R.C.N.V.R. 

♦KILPATRICK,  D.  B.  (Lieut.) R.C.A. 

KILPATRICK,  J.  R.  M.  (Sub.  Lieut.).  R.C.N.V.R. 

♦KING,  BRUCE  B.  (Lieut.-Col.) C.M.H.Q. 

♦KING,  DALE  (F/O) R.C.A.F.   (Prisoner  of  War) 

♦KINGSMILL.  C.  D.  (Major) H.Q. 

♦KINGSTON,  H.  C.  (Lieut.) R.N.V.R. 

KINLEY,  G.  J R.C.A.F. 

KINSEY,  J.  L.  (L.A.C.) R.C.A.F. 

KNOWLES,  J.  H.  (Pte.) C.A.U.C. 

KNOX,  JACK 

*LANG,  W.  M.  (Radar) R.C.N.V.R. 

LANSKAIL.  R.  D Can.  Sec,  G.H.O. 

♦LAURIN,  C.  J.,  O.B.E.  (Col.) 

LEES,  C.  S.  (F/O) R.C.A.F. 

LEISHMAN,  E.  E.  (O/Smn.) R.C.N.V.R. 

tLEISHMAN,  G.  E.  (S/L) R.C.A.F. 

LEMON,  A.  V.  (Capt.) R.C.O.C. 

LENTZ,  W.  O.   (Major,  A.C. , U.S.  Army  Air  Force 

♦LEONARD,  C.  J.  (A/B) R.C.N.V.R. 

♦LeVESCONTE,  J.  F.   (Pte.) Can.  Para  Training  Cov. 

LIGHTBOURNE,  G.  O.  (Group  Capt.)  R.C.A.F. 
♦LIVINGSTON,  MARTYN  (O/Smn.) R.C.N.V.R. 

LOFFT,  W.  A.  (Sub.  Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

LORWAY,  C.  R.   (Major) Can.  Provost  Corps 

♦LOUGH,  C.  D.  (Capt.  &  Adj.) R.A.C.T.D. 

♦LOVERING,  W.  L.  (Capt.) R.C.A. 

LOWNDES,  L  M.  (L/Cpl.) Roval  Can.  Regt. 

LOWNDES,  R.  H.  M.  (Major) R.C.A.S.C. 

LOWRY,  W.  G.  (O/Smn.) R.C.N.V.R. 

MacAGY,  GEORGE  K.  (Major) Roval  Can.  Regt. 

MacASKILL,  DOxXALD R.C.N.V.R. 

♦MacBRIEX,   L  J.   (Midshipman) R.C.N. 

MACDONALD,  A.  B.  (Lieut.) C.A.S.C. 

♦MACDONALD,  D.  D.  (Tpr.) C.A.C. 


96  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

•MACDONALD,  D    S.     Pte.)  Loyal  Edmonton  Regt. 

•M  VCDONALD,  DR.  E.  S.  (Surg.  Lieut.)  R.C.N.V.R. 

MACDONALD,  GEORGE  C.  (Lieut.).  RC.N.V.R. 

MACDONALD,  DR.  IAN   B. 

(Surg.  Linn.)  R.C.N.V.R. 

►MACDONALD,   1.  D.  (Capt.)  R.C.A. 

►MACDONALD,   [AMES  I  .  (P/O)  R.C.  \  .1 

►MACDONALD,   !<>ll\   F.  (Sub.  Lieut.)  R.C.N.V.R. 

►MACDON ALD,  W.  B.  (Capt.)  RCA. 

►Macintosh,  c.  t.  h.  (f  o)  r.c.a.i 

-Ma.  IN  IoSII.   D.  (..   K.   AV  u  R.CA.F. 

►MACKENZIE,  A.  B.  (Lieut.)  R.C.A. 

•M  u  KERROW,  R.  E.  (F  0)  R.C.A.I'. 

►MACKEY,  L.   T.  (P/O).  R.C.A.I'. 

tMACLACHLAN,  K.  S.  (Cmdr.)  .....        RC.N.V.R. 

*MacLAREN,  I).  A.  M.  (Major)  R.C.A. 

♦MACRAE,  I).  G.  (Lieut.)  R.C.N.V.R. 

MACRAE,   I.  M.  (Lieut.)  R.C.N.V.R. 

McANDREW,  \VM.  (Capt.)  O.C.,  Mil.  Det.  Barracks 

*McCALL.  R.  D.  (P.O.  Shipwright)  R.C.N.V.R. 

•McCART,  WM.   JOHN    A  B)        R.C.N.V.R. 

McCAUSLAND,  C 

•McClelland,  i.  g.  (Lieut.)     r.c.n.v.r. 
•McClelland,  d.  m.  (Lieut.) r.c.a. 

•McCOLL,  J.  B.  (F/L)...  R.CA.F. 

•McCOUBREY,  A.  F.   (Lieut.) R.C.F. 

•McEACHREN,  F.  F.  (Capt.)  H.Q. 

McFARLANE,  R.  W R.CA.F. 

•McGIBBON,  D.  S.  (P/O) R.C.A.I'. 

•McGregor,  g.  r.,  d.f.c 

(Croup  Capt.)  R.CA.F. 

•McKAY,  ROBT.  W.  (Gdsmn.)  Can.  Grenadiet  Guards 

•McINTOSH,  C  A.  (Lieut.-Col.) R.CA.M.C 

•McIVER,  W.  A.  (Lieut.) 2nd  Mons  Regt. 

McKENZIE,  W.  A.  (Pte.)  Can.  Inf. 

•McLEOD,  ROSS  ALEX.   (Pte.) Central  Ont.  Regt. 

McPHAIL,  L  D.  (Lieut.) Saull  Ste.  Marie  &  Sudbury  Regt. 

•McPHERSOX.  W.  M.  (Lieut.)  R.C.N.V.R. 

•McTAGGART,  F.  C  (Wing  Cmdr.).  R.CA.F. 

McVEAN,  I).   P.  (L  (pi.) Kent  Regt. 

•McVEAN,  I.  A.  (Lieut.)  R.C.N.V.R. 

MALCOLM,  E.  B R.CA.F. 

►MARLATT,  K.  A.  \Y.  (W/0) R.CA.F. 

MARTIN.  CIIAS.  B.  (Pte.)  IS.  Armv 

♦MARTIN.  G.   '..   (Lieut.)  Can.  Ordnance 

►MARTIN,   I.    \.  (L  Coder) R.C.N.V.R. 

►MASON,   V  M.  (Sgt.)  R.C.A 

►MASSEY,  DENTON   (Group  Capt.).  R,C.  \  .1  . 

MER]  Ml  II.  A.  KEMP  (Sub.  Lieut.).  R.C.N.V.R. 

MERNER,  R.  A.  (Lieut.)  Scots  I  usiliers  of  Can. 

MERRY,  R.  E.  (Lieut.  Cmdr.)      .  R.C.N.V.R. 

•METCALFE,  B.  E.  (Lieut.)   R.C.A. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  97 

MICKLEBOROUGH,  K.  G.  (Major).      R.C.A.S.C. 
♦MILLIGAN,  B.  M.  (Lieut.) C.A.R. 

MILLIGAN,  F.  S.,  M.C.  (Col.) R.C.E. 

•MILLWARD,  J.  B.,  D.F.C. 

(WingCmdr.) R.C.A.F. 

MITCHELL,  H.  B.  (WO,  1st  class) R.C.A.F. 

♦MITCHELL.   I.  H.  (Capt.) R.C.A. 

•MONTGOMERY,  L.  C.  M.C.  V.I). 

(Col.) C.M.H.Q. 

♦MOORES.  W.  T.  (L/Bdr.) R.C.A. 

♦MORLOCK,  G.  C.  (P/O) R.C.A.F.     (Prisoner  of  War) 

MORPHY.  J.  DENYS  (O/Smn.) R.C.X.V.R. 

MORTOX,  D.  C.  (Lieut.  Cmdr.) R.C.X.V.R. 

*MORTOX.  H.  S.  (Surg.  Cmdr.) R.C.X.V.R. 

MORTOX,  P.  S.  A.  (S/L) R.C.A.F. 

♦MORTON.  R.  E.  A.   (Lieut.-Col.) F.G.H. 

♦MORTOX.  R.  O.  G.  (Bdr.) R.C.A. 

MOSELEV.  PAUL  V.  (S/L) R.C.A.F. 

MOSS,  A.   F.   (Pte.) U.S.  Army 

♦MURCHISON.  J.  A.   (Lieut.) Cameron  Highlanders 

♦MUSSEN,  H.  X.  (1st  Lieut.) R.C.A. 

XAEGELE,  PAUL  S U.S.  Army 

XASH,  D.  E.  (A.C.I) R.C.A.F. 

XETTLETOX.  J.  C.  F R.C.O.C. 

XEWMAX.  MAITLAND  F.  (Q.M.) 48th  Highlanders 

♦NICHOLLS,  F.   I.   (Capt.) Royal  Regt.  of  Can.  (Prisoner  of  War) 

XOOXAX,  E.  B.  (Lieut.) U.S.  Army 

O'BRIEX.  G.  A.  (Lieut.) R.C.A. 

O'BRIAX,  G.  S.  (Group  Capt.) R.C.A.F. 

♦O'BRIAN.  J.  A.  (F/L) R.C.A.F. 

♦O'HARA.  W.  S.  (Tpr.) C.A.R.  (Prisoner  of  Wer) 

OLIVER,  E.  S.  (Sgt.) R.C.A. 

ORGILL,  H.  D.  B.  (A.C.I) R.C.A.F. 

ORUM,  R.  C Queen's  Univ.  A.T.C. 

PALMER.  W.  I 

PARKER,  JOHX  (S/L) R.C.A.F. 

PATTEX.  A.  R.  (Capt.) R.C.E.M.E. 

♦PATTERSON,  D.  S.  (WingCmdr.) R.C.A.F. 

♦PATTERSON,  G.  S.  (Lieut.) C.M.H.Q. 

PATTERSON,  J.  E.  (P/O) R.C.A.F. 

♦PEACE,  G.  D.   (Lieut.) Royal  Deccan  Horse 

PEACE.  W.  W.  (Capt.) Toronto  Scottish  Regt. 

PEARSON.  K.  G.  (Fit.  Sgt.) R.C.A.F. 

♦PECKOVER.  G.  H.  (Lieut.  Cmdr.) R.C.N.V.R. 

♦PENTLAND,  W.  T.  (Lieut.) 48th  Highlanders 

♦PERRIN,  J.  D.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

♦PIGGOT,  G.  J.  (Capt.) Kent  Regt. 

♦PHIBBS,  G.  O.  G.   (Lieut.) 48th  Highlanders  of  Can. 

PHIPPEN.  FRANK  (Pte.) C.A.C. 

PINK,  SHIRLEY  B.  (L.A.C.) R.C.A.F. 

PIPE.  G.  F.  (1st  Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

♦POCKLINGTON,  G.  B.  (Spr.) R.C.E. 


98  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

POCK1  INGTON,    II.    N.  Newata  Barracks 

•POOLER,  K.  R.  (0  Smn.)  RC.N.V.R 

►PORTER,  GARTH  (Pte.)  North  Nova  Scotia  Highlanders 

►POWER,  C.  X.  .1  ieut.)  C  B  RG 

PRESCOTT,   I.  R.  (P  (>)  R.C.A  I 

•PRESTON,  I.  C.  (Lien. i  RCA. 

\.  W.  A.     I    I  R.C.A  I 

RAMSEY,  A.   R.  (Major)  .  Can.  Inf. 

RAWSON,  !•:.  o.  (L.A.C.)..  R.C  \  1 

•REA,  DAVID  K.    Capt.)  R.C.A. 

REA,  FRED    I.  C,  Black  Watch  of  Can. 

♦REA.  PETER  C.  (Lieut.)  Central  Ont.  Regt. 

►READ,  T.  H.  W.  (F  I.)  R.C.A.F. 

*REII).  W.   D.   (Lieut.)  Can.  Inf. 

*REIYE.  B.  M.  (Sgt.)  R.C.A.M.C. 

•RHYNAS,  I.  K.  (Lieut.)  R.C.N.V.R. 

RICHARDSON,  C.  D.  (F/L)  R.A.F. 

RICHARDSON,  G.  A.  (A.C.I)  R.C.A.F. 

♦RITCHIE,  ARTHUR  D.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

RITCHIE.  J.  D.  (Lieut.) R.C.A.S.C. 

ROBERTSON,  J.  B.  (Pte.) Can.  Inf. 

♦ROBERTSON,  J.  C.  (Fit.  Sgt.) R.C.A.F.     (Prisoner  of  War) 

ROBERTSON,  E.  E.  (Lieut.  Cmdr.) N.S.H.Q. 

ROBERTSON,   L  W.  (Lieut.)   C.A.C. 

ROBERTSON,  DR.  ROSS  (F/L)  R.C.A.F. 

♦ROBERTSON.  DR.  STRUAN  F.  (S/L)  R.A.F.  Station 

ROBINSON.  C.  F.  (O/Snin.) R.C.N.V.R.    " 

♦ROBSON,  R.  D.  (F/0) R.C.A.F. 

♦RODEN.  T.  R.  (F/0) R.C.A.F. 

ROGERS,  K.  E..  M.D.,  L.M.C.C.  (Pte.)  R.C.A.M.C. 

ROLPH,  F.  G.  (Major) Q.O.R. 

ROLPH,  G.  G.  (Lieut.) 48th  Highlanders 

♦ROLPH.  R.  H.  (F/0) R.C.A.F.     (Missing 

♦ROSCOE,  HARRY  E.  (P/0)  .  R.C  A  F 

ROSS,  J.  D.  F.  (Capt.  &  Adj.) Q.O.R. 

♦ROWELL.  B.  R.  (Sgt.) R.C.A.M.C. 

♦ROWELL.  F.  X.  A.  (F/0) R.C.A.F. 

ROWAN,  DONALD,  JR.  (F/0) R.C.A.F. 

RUTHERFORD,  G.  W.  (F/0) R.A.F. 

KITTEK.   A.  S.   (Lieut.) R.C.A. 

•SABISTON,  D.   P.  (Midshipman) R.C.N.V.R. 

SAUNDERS,  R.  P.  (Col.) Royal  Can.  Regt. 

•SCYTHES,  FRED  H.  (F/0) R.A.F.     (Prisoner  of  War) 

SCYTHES,  J.   BRUCE  (Pte.) C.I.C. 

•SEATON,  J.   DEAN    (Capt.) Hastings  &  Prince  Edward   Regt. 

*SEMOR,  C.   R.  A.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

•SEWELL,  GEOFFREY      Grenadier  Guards 

SHAPLEY,  J.   M.    (Major) R.C.A.M.C. 

"SHARP,  \\.  S.  (Cpl.i  R.C.A.M.C. 

♦SHAW.  W  1).  (T/0) R.C.N.V.R. 

•SHERIN,  G.   R.  (Gnr.) "Stats"  H.Q. 

Mill  I  DS,  C    M     (P  O) R  C  \  F 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  99 

•SHIELDS,  VV.  J.  (F/O) R.C.A.F. 

•SHIRRIFF,  M.  C.  (L/Coder) R.C.N.V.R. 

SHOCH,  J.  R.  (A/S) U.S.N. 

•SILLIMAN,  D.  B.   (Tpr.) Can.  Arm 'd  Recce  R<  gt. 

•SIMPSON,  G.  R.   (Signalman) Can.  Corps  Sig. 

•SINCLAIR,  W.  W.  (Capt.) C.G.G. 

"SISMAN,  J.  E.  (F/Lieut.) R.C.A.F. 

•SKEAFF,  S.  M.  (Gnr.) R.C.A. 

SKINNER,  A.  (Pte.) R.C.O.C. 

•SLATER,  N.  D.  (Capt.) R.C.A. 

SLEMIN,  HARRY  C.  (F  L) R.C.A.F. 

•SLOGGETT,  H.  C.   (Tpr.) Can.  Inf. 

SMART,  E.  W.   (Capt.) Wartime  Prices  &  Trade  Board 

SMITH,  C.  F.  (Fit.  Sgt.) R.C.A.F. 

•SMITH,  H.  S.  (Capt.) Can.  Inf. 

SMITH,  K.  B.  F.  (Capt.) 

•SMITH,  K.  S.  (L/Cpl.) 48th  Highlanders 

SMITH,  N.  F.  (Major) R.C.A. 

SMITH,  W.  T.  C.  (Lieut.) R.C.O.C. 

SMOKE,  A.  L 

SNELL,  D.  I.  (A.C.2) R.C.A.F. 

SOMERVILLE,  H.  A.  (Major) R.C.A.P.C. 

•SPENCE,  C.  E.  (S/L) R.C.N.V.R. 

•SPENCE,  DR.  P.  M.  (Major) R.C.A.M.C. 

STAPELLS,  R.  B.  (A.C.2) R.C.A.F. 

•STEPHENSON,  H.  CHAS U.S.  Army 

•STEWART,  A.  M.  G.  (Lieut.  Cmdr.) R.C.N.V.R. 

tSTIRLIXG.  K.  B Algonquin  Regt. 

•STIRRETT,  A.  GRANT  (Capt.) Can.  Sec.  G.H.Q. 

STRATHY,  E.  B.  (Sgt.) C.A.T.C. 

STRAITH,  D.  A.  (Wireless  Tel.) R.C.N.V.R. 

STRAITH,  D.  M.  (Sgt.) R.C.A.F. 

•STRAITH,  J.  L.  (Lieut.) D.D.M.E.     Br.H.Q. 

•STUBBINGS,  A.  D.  (F/O) R.C.A.F. 

•SWEENEY,  C.  H.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

•SWEEZY,  R.  J.  (Lieut.) R.C.A.S.C. 

SYER,  C.  R.  E.   (Pte.) Wartime  Prices  &  Trade  Board 

•TAIT,  G.  W.  (L.A.C.) R.C.A.F. 

•TEARE,  P.  S.  (Lieut.) R.C.E. 

TELFER,  H.  P.  (L/Cpl.) 

•TEMBY,  I.  K.  (S/A) R.N. 

•TEMPLE,  C.  M.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

•THOMSON,  D.  I.  A.  (L.A.C.) R.C.A.F. 

•THOMPSON,  A.  S.  (Capt.) Q.O.R. 

•THOMPSON,  E.  W.,  JR.  (Lieut.) R.C.A.S.C. 

•THOMSON.  E.  W.,  SR.  (Lieut.) R.C.A.S.C. 

•THORNTON,  NIGEL  L Grenedier  Guards 

TINDALL.  J.  A.   B.    (A.C.I) R.C.A.F. 

TOTTENHAM.  G.  R.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

•TOYE,  JOHN  M.  (Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

•TUCKER.  J.  D.  (Lieut.) R.C.A. 

•TURXBULL.  W.  T.  (Capt.) R.C.A.S.C. 


100  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

URQUHART,  A.   M.    (Capt.) Can.  Forestry  Corps 

VALE,  A.  A.  N.  (S/L).  R.C.A.I 

•VanLUVEN,  J.  A.  (Cpl.).  R.C.O.C. 

•VAN  WREN.  R.  A.   P.  (Lieut.)  Imperial  Army 

WADDINGTON,  N.  R.  R.C.A.F. 

WADDS,  R.  W.  (F  O^  R.C.A.I 

•WADDS,  W.  B.  (Capt.)..  Can.  Tank  Bde. 

•WALLACH,  T.  R.  (Fit.  Sgt.)     R.C.A.I. 

WALLER,  R.  E.  (WingCmdr.)  R.C.A.F. 

WALMSLEY,  J.  L.  (Sqd.  Ldr.)  R.C.A.F. 

WATT.   IAN   M.  (S/P) R.C.A.F. 

WATTS,  H.  L.  (Major)  R.C.E. 

*\YKBSTER,  K.  L.  (S.A.) R.C.X.V.R. 

WELSH.  CARL  F R.C.A.F. 

WHITAKER,  E.  G.  (Major) R.C.A. 

•WHITE,  F.  L.  (P/O) R.C.A.F. 

WHITE,  M.  G.  A.  (Major) R.C.A.S.C. 

WILKES,  F.  H.,  V.D.  (Lieut. -Col.)         H.Q.,  District  Depot 

WILLIAMS.  F.  R.  (Lieut.) R.C.X.V.R. 

•WILLIAMS,  V.  F.  (L.A.C.) R.C.A.F. 

•WILSON,   D.  C.   (Writer)  R.C.X.V.R. 

•WILSON,  M.  T.  (Lieut.) R.C.X.V.R. 

WIXDEVER.  R.  C.  (Cpl.) 

WORTS.  L  G.  (Capt.) R.C.O.C. 

YOUNG,  J.  W R.C.A.F. 

YUILE,  J.  W.  (WingCmdr.) R.C.A.F. 

HONOURS 

ADAMS,  W.  H.  (S/L) D.F.C. 

CARSON,  H.  T.  (Capt.) M.C. 

CASSELS,  G.  T.,  M.C.  (Lieut.-Col.) O.B.E. 

CHAPMAN,   XEIL  H.   (Sub.  Lieut.).         Mentioned  in  despatches. 

DICK.  W.  CLEMENT  (Lieut.-Col.) Mentioned  in  despatches. 

GORDON".  THOMAS  C.  (Capt.) Silver  Star. 

GRAHAM,  ALLEN  F.  (Capt.) M.C. 

HERTZBERG.  C.  S.  I...  M.C. 

Major  General) C.B. 

McCURDY,  J.  A.  D.  (Civilian) M.B.E. 

McGregor,  gordox  r. 

(Group  Capt.)  D.F.C.  and  mentioned  in  despatches. 

MILLWARD,  J.   B.   (WingCmdr.) D.F.C.  and  bar. 

SENIOR,  C.  R.  A.  (Lieut.) Order  of  the  Patriotic  War,  First  Class 

(Russian). 
WADDS,   R.  W.   (F/O) Mentioned  in  despatches. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  101 

WOUNDED 

BALDWIN.  GEORGE  WYNNE  (Lieut.). Western  Ont.  Regt. 
BURSON,  HERBERT  ROSS  Central  Ontario  Regt. 

CAMERON,  KEITH  G.  (Sgt.)  R.C.A. 

CARSON,  HUGH  THOMAS  (Capt.).        P.L.  Dragoons 
COCHRANE.  M.  B.  (Sgt.)  R.C.E. 

COUSINS,  DOUGLAS  F.  (Lieut.)    Q.O.R. 

DICK,  W.  CLEMENT  (Lieut.-Col.) R.H.L.I. 

DUNFIELD,  WARREN  STUART 

(Lieut.) R.C.A. 

GORDON,  THOS.  C.  (Capt.) U.S.  Army 

MACDONALD,  D.  S.  (Pte.) Loyal  Edmonton  Regt. 

McLEOD,  ROSS  ALEX.  (Pte.) Central  Ont.  Regt 

MASON,  NORMAN  M.  (Sgt.) R.C.A. 

MITCHELL,  JOHN  H.  (Capt.) R.C.A. 

NICHOLLS,  FRED.  IRVING  (Capt.).     Royal  Regt.  of  Can. 

OLIVER,  E.  S.  (Sgt.) R.C.O.C. 

PHIBBS.  G.  O.  G.   (Lieut.) 48th  Highlanders 

REA,  PETER  C.  (Lieut.) Central  Ont.  Regt. 

SHAPLEY,  JAMES  M.  (Major) R.C.A.M.C. 

SHARP,  WILLIAM  S.  (L.A.C.) R.C.A.F. 

TEARE,  P.  S.  (Lieut.) R.C.E. 

VAN  WREN.  ALEX.   P.   (Lieut.) Imperial  Army 

WATT,  H.  LEONARD  (Lieut.) R.C.E. 


PRISONERS  OF  WAR 

GRAHAM,  ALLEN  FREDERICK 

(Capt.) R.C.A.M.C. 

HAMILTON,  HARRY  KENT  (F/L) R.C.A.F. 

HOUSSER,  JOHN  GRAHAM   (Capt.) Roval  Regt.  of  Can. 

KING,  DALE  (F/O) R.C.A.F. 

MORLOCK,  G.  COURTLANDT  (P/O)    R.C.A.F. 
NICHOLLS,  FREDERICK  IRVING 

(Capt.) Royal  Regt.  of  Can. 

O'HARA,  WILLIAM  S.  (Tpr.) C.A.R. 

ROBERTSON,  JOHN  COOPER 

(Fit.  Sgt.) R.C.A.F. 

SCYTHES,  FREDERICK 

HAMILTON  (F/O) R.C.A.F. 

MISSING 

ADAMSON,  EDWARD  GEORGE 

(Pte.) Central  Ont.  Regt. 

CONNELL,  JOHN  M R.C.A.F. 

INNES,  ARTHUR  G.  (Fit.  Sgt.) R.C.A.F. 

ROLPH,  R.  H.  (F/O) R.C.A.F. 


102  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

DIED  ON  SERVICE 

ARMSTRONG,  ROBERT  WHITE  (Lieut.-Col.)     R.C.H.A. 
BARCLAY,  WILLIAM  SCOTT  (Air  Gnr.)  R.C.A.F. 

BULLOCK,  WILLIAM   JOHN   (Pettv  Officer) U.S.N. 

(AMI. RON,  ROBERT  JOEL  (F/O) R.C.A.F. 

CHRISTIE.  GORDON"  J.  (Lieut.)  C.A.R. 

CARRICK,  ALEXANDER  CROZIER  (Lieut.)      R.C.A.S.C. 

DAVISON,  HAROLD  HASTINGS  (P  0)  R.C.A.F. 

DEN  TON,  GEORGE  CLINGAN  (Tesl  ol.sf.-viT)  R.A.F.  Ferry  Command 

DICKIE,   DAVID  MUNN  (Lieut.) 48th  Highlanders 

DRURY,  CHARLES  ROBERT  (Sgt.) R.C.A.M.C. 

!  ATON,  ERSKINE  ROBERT  (Capt.) Les  Fusiliers  de  Monl  Royal 

FINDLAY,  HUGH  JOHN  (F  0) R.C.A.F. 

HAMPSON,  DOUGLAS  EARLE  JAMES  (Sgt.)  . .R.C.A.F. 

HEES,  WILLIAM  MacLEOD  (F/O) R.C.A.E. 

HENDERSON,   JAMES  IRVINE  (Sgt.)  R.C.A.F. 

HERTZBERG,  CHARLES  SUMNER  L., 

C.B..  M.C..  \".I).  (Major  General)  British  Army 

HUNGERFORD,  GEORGE  CROSSLEY  (Capt.).  Royal  Can.  Regt. 

HUTCHINGS,  HAROLD  EDWIN   (P'O) R.C.A.F. 

KING,  PERRY  (Sgt.) R.C.A.F. 

KING,  WILLIAM    DAVID  (Lieut.) R.C.A.F. 

mackay,  william  leslie  (f/o) r.c.a.f. 

macintosh,  charles  dayid  (f/l) r.c.a.f. 

Mckinley,  iohn  ferguson  (Lieut.-Coi.) ...  r.c.a.m.c. 

MITCHELL.   TAMES  WILLIAM   (P'O) R.C.A.I-. 

MITCHELL.   ROBERT  CHESTER  (Capt.) Dept.  of  Nat.  Def. 

MORLOCK.  JOHN  FORBES  (Maior) R.C.A. 

O'HARA,   JAMES  WARREN   (F  0)       R.C.A.I'. 

OLDMAN.  ELLSWORTH  ELMER  (Lieut.)     U.S.N. R. 

PONSFORD,  GEORGE  ALFRED  (Lieut.) Western  Ont.  Regt. 

POWELL,  JOHN  EDMUND  (Surg.  Lieut.) R.C.N.V.R. 

READ,    JOHN   JAMES  CHITTY  (Lieut.) G.G.F.G. 

REID,  GEORGE  ALFRED  (Wing  Cmdr.) R.C.A.F. 

SLINGSBY,  ERNEST  HODGSON    (Lieut.)  R.C.A. 

SMITH.  ANTHONY  LARRATT  (A/Capt.) R.C.A. 

SOMERS,  GEORGE  ROBERT  (Sgt.) R.C.A.I'. 

ZEALAND,  JOHN   HERBERT  (P/0) R.CA.F. 

MARRIAGES 

\IA( "DONALD -WILDER  -On  June  24th,  1944,  Surg.  Lieut  Ian  Bruce  Mac- 
donald,  R.C.N.V.R.  to  Miss  Mary  Margaret  Wilder. 

DOGGETT-MacCORQUODALE— In  June.   L944,  Mr.  Robert  M.  Doggetl   to 
Miss  Ailsa  Margarel  Rows  MacCorquodale. 

ROBERTSON-M  \D<A\ICK  -On  June  24th.  1<U4.  Squadron  Leader  Struan  I". 
Robertson,  M.D..  R.A.I.,  k.  Miss  Joyce  Madgwick  in  Havant,  Hampshire, 
England. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  103 

GALBRAITH-FOX— On  July  20th,  1944.  Mr.  John  S.  Galbraith  to  Miss  Frances 
Fox. 

SPENCE- FORREST— Major  Peter  McKellar  Spence,  R.C.A.M.C,  to  Lieut. 
(Nursing  Sister)  Isobel  Forrest,  in  Rome,  Italy. 

JENNINGS-COCKIN— On  September  9th,  1944,  Lieut.  William  Gibson  Jennings 
to  Miss  Catherine  Harle  Cockin. 

TOTTENHAM-MARTIN— On  October  7th,  1944,  Lieut.  George  Robert  Totten- 
ham, R.C.N.V.R.,  to  Wren  Tane  Martin. 

VAN  LUVEN-McLEAN— Cpl.  L  A.  Van  Luven  to  Miss  Christine  McLean 
(C.W.A.C),  in  England. 

MERNER-BOEHMER— On  October  24th,  1944,  Lieut.  Roland  Albert  Merner, 
S.F.C.,  to  Miss  Angela  Elena  Minnie  Boehmer. 

BIRTHS 

WALLER— To  Wing  Cmdr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Waller,  on  June  21st,  1944,  a  son. 
MONTGOMERY— To  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Scott  Montgomery,  on  June  25th,  1944. 

a  son. 
BURRY— To  Capt.  and  Mrs.  Bruce  Burry,  on  July  15th,  1944,  a  daughter. 
TELFER— To  Lance  Corporal  and  Mrs.  H.  P.  Telfer,  on  August  8th,  1944,  a 

daughter. 
HUNNISETT— To  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gordon  R.  Hunnisett,  on  Sept.  13th.  1944,  a 

daughter. 
GORDON— To  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  A.  Gordon,  on  Sept.   13th,   1944,  a  son 

(Fraser  Alexander). 
BARRON— To  Lieut,  and  Mrs.  William  Harwood  Barron,  on  Sept.  22nd,  1944, 

a  daughter. 
GOODERHAM— To  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  T.  Gooderham,  on  Sept.  22nd,  1944, 

a  son. 
GARRETT— To  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Garrett,  on  Sept.  24th,  1944.  a  son  (Robert 

Martin). 
ALLEN— To  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Raymond  Allen,  on  Sept.  28th,  1944.  a  son. 
BARKER— To  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harold  W.  Barker,  on  October  16th,  1944.  a  daughter. 
HUNNISETT— To  Capt.  and  Mrs.  H.  Stanley  Hunnisett,  on  November  13th.  1944, 

a  son  (Stanley  Frank). 


HENRY  FABER 

HAND  TAILORED  CLOTHES  FOR  MEN 

SPECIALIZING     IN     OFFICERS'     UNIFORMS 

$35.00  to  $75.00 

268   YONGE   ST.,  TORONTO,   ONT.  WAverley  1250 


104 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

THE  JOKE  COLUMN 


\ 


\f!<# 


Q.  kWP 


*   IT  COULD  HAPPEN 
TO   VOU    " 


Tomorrow    morning    at    midnight 

not  here  somewhere  else. 
Dear  Moron: 

I  sit  myself  down,  pencil  in  hand,  to  write  you  a  letter.  Please  excuse  the 
typewriter. 

I  don't  live  where  I  lived  before  because  I  moved  to  where  I  live  now.  When 
you  come  to  see  me  ask  anyone  where  I  live  because  no  one  knows. 

I  am  sorry  we  are  so  far  together,  I  wish  we  were  closer  apart. 

We  have  more  weather  this  winter  than  last.  My  aunt  Willie  died  and  is 
doing  fine.     Hope  you  are  the  same 

I  started  to  Toronto  to  see  you  and  I  saw  a  sign  that  said,  "This  will  take  you 
to  Toronto,"  so  I  goton  the  sign  and  sat  there  for  three  hours  but  the  darn  thing 
wouldn't  move. 

I  am  mailing  you  a  coat  by  express.  I  cut  the  buttons  off  to  make  it  lighter; 
they  are  in  the  pocket. 

If  you  don't  get  this  letter,  let  me  know  and  I  will  mail  it  again.  Our  neigh- 
bour's baby  swallowed  a  pin,  but  thev  fed  him  a  pincushion  and  now  everything 
is  O.K. 

I  would  have  sent  you  the  money  I  owe  you  but  didn't  think  of  it  until  I 
sealed  this  envelope. 

Sincerely  yours  or  mine, 

Nol   mc;  someone  else. 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  105 

Many  strange  letters  have  been  sent  and  received  from  S.A.C.  and  we  reprint 
below  just  two  of  many  such  letters: 

Dear  Dad: 

Having  a  wonderful  time.     N$t  much  t$  say.     It  was  gSSd  tS  hear  fr$m  ySu. 
I  c$uld  d$  with  a  little — y$u  kn$w  what. 

YSur  ISving  sSn, 

Ge$rge. 


—  or  still  this  one 


For  the  past  two  years  St.  Andrew's  has  had  new  words  to  old  tunes  and  they 
are  echoed  wherever  the  boys  go.  One  of  the  favourites  is  to  the  tune  of  "Let  Me 
Call  You  Sweetheart". 

Let  me  call  you  sweetheart, 

I'm  in  love  with  your  limosine, 

Let  me  hear  you  whisper. 

That  you'll  buy  the  gasoline. 

Keep  both  headlights  burning. 

Both  your  hands  upon  the  wheel; 

Let  me  call  you  sweetheart, 

I'm  in  love  with  vour  automobile. 


Dr.    Robinson  :  Shields,  did  you  do  all  that  homework    by  yourself   or   did 
Chipman  help  you? 

Shields:  No  sir,  I  got  it  all  wrong  by  myself. 


Away  to  the  window  I  flew  like  a  flash, 
Tore  open  the  shutters,  and  threw  up  the  sash. 
Ahhhh — !     We  had  a  draught. 

(P.S. — For  weeders  only.) 


Dizzy  sayings  heard  lately — 

Ink    -  -  is  stuff  if  don't  have  in  your  pen  you  can't  write  with  which. 
School  -  is  where  if  I  didn't  go  I  wouldn't  waste  so  much  time  at. 
P.T.  -  -  is  what  you  get  lazy  in  school  without  if  you  didn't  have  it, 
which  is  all  more  confusin'  than  amusin'. 


Starkle,  starkle,  little  twink, 

What  the  heck  you  are  you  think, 

I'm  not  under  the  alfluence  of  incahol, 

As  some  thinkle  peep  I  am 

But  the  drunker  I  sit  here,  the  longer  I  get. 


He:     My  car  is  waiting  outside. 
She:     Yes,  I  hear  it  knocking. 


Doy:     Our  uncle  hates  burgular  alarms. 

Doy  Doy:     Why? 

Doy:     They  interfered  with  his  work. 


106  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

Rodwell:  "Have  you  ever  been  to  Bermuda?" 

Skinner:  "No,  I  haven't." 

Rodwell:  "Well  then,  you  must  know  my  sister  because  --lit'  hasn'l   been 
there  either." 


["hey  met  in  a  revolving  door  and  started  going  around  together. 


Cop:     "Where  are  you  going  in  such  a  hurry?" 

Student:     "I've  got  a  new  history  text  and  I  want  to  get  to  school  before  it- 
out  of  date." 


MacKinnon:     "What's  the  definition  of  a  fat  evergreen  tree?' 
Smithy:     "What?" 
MacKinnon:      "A  porcupine." 


In  a  far  corner  of  Sweden,  lived  a  middle-aged  man,  his  wife  and  his  modest 
family  of  thirteen.  This  fellow  was  known  throughout  the  surrounding  country 
as  Swan  Swanson.  His  wife  's  name  was  Jocelyn,  and  (his  family  was  all  girls 
except  one,  it  was  a  boy)  his  children  's  names  were:  Amelia,  Boniface,  Eugenia, 
Fredrica,  Gretchen,  Hannah,  Use,  Juliet,  Kunigunde,  Lenchen  and  John. 

It  was  a  happy  little  family  and  they  all  worked  hard  on  their  only  means  of 
livelihood,  their  garden.  This  garden  was  an  ordinary  garden,  a  great  deal  of 
earth  and  a  clump  of  lettuce  here  and  there.  Swan  was  especially  proud  of  his 
lettuce.  When  it  came  time  to  pick  it  he  called  his  family  to-gether  and  said  in  a 
grave  voice.  "To-morrow  is  P-day,  at  four  hours  we  will  quickly  rise  and  go  to  the 
garden  and  pick  the  lettuce."  After  his  family  had  three  games  of  monopoly,  they 
went  to  bed. 

In  every  man's  life  there  is  some  sinister  character.  In  Swan's  life  the  villain 
was  Petrus  Rabbit,  not  just  a  common  rabbit  but  a  German  Rabbit.  Herr  Rabbit 
had  just  started  his  mightly  procedure  of  carousing  about  the  countryside  when  he 
spied  the  lettuce  field.  "Das  istsehr  gut,"  he  said  in  a  low  gutteral  voice,  "I  will 
go  and  tell  all  meinen  Freunden  about  diese!" 

He  went  to  his  grandmother's,  his  stepfather's,  his  nephew-in-law's  and  his 
God-son's  father,  his  butcher  and  his  aunts-in-law's  second  cousin,  telling  them 
about  a  feast  they  could  have. 

All  the  rabbits  congregated  at  the  garden  and  ate  until  all  the  lettuce  was 
gone.  "Mein  Hare,"  said  Petrus  to  his  Uncle,  "Ve  must  go,  I  did  not  want  more 
anyway." 

Promptly  at  ten  the  next  morning  Swan  dashed  down  to  his  patch.  He  called 
out  "When'  is  my  lettuce?"  Soon  his  family  came  dashing  down  to  his  patch 
"Where  is  the  lettuce?"  they  screamed.  All  his  neighbours  came  and  ran  aboul 
yelling  "Where  i-  the  lettuce?" 

(But  we  know  where  the  lettuce  is,  don't  we.' 


Squirrel:      "What's  the  matter  Atkinson,  you  aren't  acting  like  yourself?" 
Atkinson:      "I   know  sir,   ['ve  y.<>\   insomnia  and    I   keep  w, iking  up  every  two 
or  three  davs." 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  107 

Ode  to  Addario 
je  smile  nous  roarons 

tu  laugh  vous  splittez 

il  giggle  ils  bustent 


This  is  the  shortest  poem  in  the  world.     It  is  entitled  "Fleas' 

Adam 
Had'em. 


The  shoe  shine  boys  theme  song  as  he  goes  on  duty. 
"This  will  be  my  shining  hour." 


The  joke  editor  may  work  and  work 
And  scratch  till  his  fingers  are  sore; 
But  some  poor  prune  is  sure  to  say, 
"I've  heard  that  one  before." 

— F.  Bloom. 


"Fine,"  said  Poyntz,  when  he  found  a  neighbour  had  put  some  crackers  in  his 
bed,  "I'll  have  breakfast  in  bed." 


Dr.  Robinson — Middleton,  are  you  using  a  crib? 
Middleton — No,  sir;  just  an  ordinary  bed. 


New-BOY  (in  Aurora) — Don't  the  fast  trains  ever  stop  here? 
Station  master — Yes,  we  had  a  wreck  here  once. 


About  all  we  can  say  for  the  kilts  is  that  they  don't  bag  at  the  knees. 


U.C.C.  Lower  School  Boy — We're  the  Fton  of  Canada. 
S.A.C.  Lower  School  Boy — What  of  it?    We're  the  Simpson's. 


TarBush's  Philosophy:   Some  nuts  are  hard  to  crack,  but  just  try  and  break 
some  dates. 


Mr.  Lane— What's  a  poly-gon? 
Flemming — A  dead  parrot. 


Branksome  apparently  has  improved  this  year  judging  by  the  number  of  boys 
who  attended  the  Branksome  Hall  Dance. 


What  goes  on  the  foot  of  Yonge  Street  is  still  a  mystery. 


108 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

BROWN  BROS.  LTD. 

ST.  LAWRENCE  MARKET 


ELgin  7469 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


109 


AITORD  R.POYNTZ  \l>\  I  III  IMV,  LIMITED 


68      KING      STREET      EAST  Y^r"7  TORONTO       1 


ONTARIO 


ADVERTISING  MERCHANDISING  SALES     PROMOTION 


110  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

THE 

F.  P.  WEAVER  COAL  CO 

LIMITED 


IMPORTERS  AND  WHOLESALERS 

OF 

DOMESTIC  AND  INDUSTRIAL 


COALS 


347  BAY  STREET  TORONTO 

ELGIN  3271 

Weaver  is  the  Buy-Word  for  Best  Coals  ! 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


111 


Symbol 

of 
Supremacy 


Distinctive  in  design,  distin- 
guished in  record  of  service,  our 
products  have  no  equal. 

When  buying  Rainwear,  Leather 
Jackets,  Sportswear,  Sport 
Shirts,  Ski  Clothing,  Parkas, 
Slacks  and  Slack  Suits,  look  for 
our  tag — it  is  your  guarantee  of 
superior  quality,  excellent  work- 
manship and  fine  styling. 


Sold  by  leading  dealers 
throughout   the    country 

Joseph  Gould  &  Sons 

Limited 


93  Spadina  Avenue 


Toronto 


112  Si.  Andrew's  College  Review 


Compliments  of 

Ontario   Automobile 
Company   Limited 

1001   Bay  Street  Toronto 

9 

KIngsdale  6161 

Planned    Maintenance    Conservation 

for 

CHRYSLER    or 
PLYMOUTH   CARS 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  113 


PERSONALIZED  SERVICE 

We  are  constantly  vigilant  on  behalf  of  our 
individual  clients  —  adjusting  investment 
policies  to  ever  changing  conditions.  Write 
for  our  recommendations. 

Correspondents  of  our  firm  are  located  in 
the  following  cities: 

Montreal,  Ottawa,  London,  Fort  William,  Winnipeg,  Regina, 

Edmonton,  Calgary,  Lethbridge,  Kelowna,  Vancouver, 

Victoria,  New  York,  Buffalo,  Detroit,  Rochester, 

London,  England 

Goodwin  R.  Harris  -        -        1910-1918 

Gordon  (Chick)  Thorley         -        1910-1920 

GOODWIN  HARRIS   &  COMPANY 

STOCK  BROKERS  AND  BOND  DEALERS 

THE  TORONTO  STOCK  EXCHANGE 
MEMBERS:     MONTREAL  CURB  MARKET 

CANADIAN  COMMODITY  EXCHANGE  INC. 

347  BAY  ST..  TORONTO  (Phone  AD.  9041)        SARNIA,  ONTARIO 


114 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


H.  W.  PETRIE  CO.  LTD. 

NEW  and  USED 
MACHINERY 

♦  Machine  Tools  ♦  Contractors'    Equipment 

♦  Woodworking   Machinery  ♦  Mining   Machinery 


.4    FULL    LINE    OF   SUPPLIES 


147   FRONT   ST.  E. 


ELGIN   1271 


HEINTZMAN 
PIANOS 


They   are  small.  They   are   smart.  They   are   a  joy   to  play. 


RECORDS  CLASSICAL  AND  POPULAR 
LARGEST  STOCK  OF  SHEET  MUSIC  IN  CANADA 


HEINTZMAN   &    CO. 

195  YONGE  ST.  EL.  6201  TORONTO 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  115 


You  will  eat  the  best  of  bread  if 

you   insist   on    being    served  with 

CANADA 

BREAD 

"The  Quality  goes  in  before  the  name  goes  on" 

Canada    Bread    Company, 

Limited 

116 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


Compliments  of 

FRED    ROWLAND 

"Men's  Wear  of  Quality" 
YONGE  ST. AURORA 


Compliments  oj 

Marshal  Rank 

JEWELLER 
Aurora  Ontario 


Try 

B 

oil 

ards  Own 

M 

i  x  t  u  r  e 

l 

10 

lbs.      24c 

l 

o 

"     $1.16 

10U 

Yongc 

St.  Arcade        TORONTO 

SOUND  INSURANCE  COUNSEL 

BARK  and  MORTIMER  LIMITED 

28  ADELAIDE  WEST 


PLAXTON 

& 

COMPANY 

BARRISTERS, 

SOLICITORS,  Etc. 

G.   GORDON   PLAXTON,   K.C. 

JAMES  O. 

PLAXTON.  K.C. 

HERBERT  A. 

W.  PLAXTON 

HUGH 

J.  PLAXTON 

GEORGE 

K.  DRYNAN 

JOHN  S. 

WRIGHT 

OLD  BOY  JOHN  S.  WRIGHT 

St.  Andrew's  College  Review  117 


Compliments 

of 

Old  Boy 

DILLON   STUBBINGS 

of 

J.  J.  GIBBONS 


LIMITED 


Advertising 

Toronto  Winnipeg  Calgary 

Montreal  Regina  Edmonton 

Vancouver 


GIBBONS  KNOWS  CANADA" 


118  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 

CAMEO 
HOSIERY  SHOPS 


JOSEPH  W.  TAYLOR 

INSURANCE   OF   ALL    TYPES 
16  Wellington   St.    East 

TORONTO,   ONT. 


CANTAB   COLLEGE 

287   Russell   Hill   Road,   Toronto 
MATRICULATION    SCHOOL  FOR  BOYS 

Principal— L.  S.   N.   HOARE,  M.A.,  Cambridge  University 


Compliments  of 
THE  IMPERIAL  BANK  OF  CANADA 


St    Andrew's  College  Review  119 


Buy 


Victory  Bonds 


and 


War  Savings 


Certificates 


Compliments  of: — 

A.  B.  Beverly,  Esq., 

President, 

National  Construction  Co.  Ltd. 


120 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


;,,'.i>„ 


«**£& 


y.ni 


i«? 


Marie)  >u,    reaSons  .    V^    arameV  an" 
Vnur   P°°d      ,,«  smooth  cai  Ayui, 

T^<*^^- Tirr 

-  /      \ 

WILLARDS  CHOCOLATES  LIMITED  TORONTO 


ZIPPER  CASES 

FOUNTAIN  PENS 

GREETING  CARDS 

LOOSELEAF  BOOKS 

PRIVATE  NOTE  PAPER 
SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 

STAINTON 

& 

EVIS 

LTD. 

30 

ADELAIDE  ST.  W. 

TORONTO 

St,  Andrew's  College  Review  121 


Give  Your  Son 

$5000°° 
For    Christmas 


A  large  present,  yes!  but  one  you  can  afford. 
You  are  providing  him  with  a  good  education, 
you  can  also  establish  for  him  a  permanent 
future  financial  foundation. 

Please  Phone  or  Write: 


J.W.P.GORMAN,c.lu. 

MUTUAL  LIFE  ASSURANCE  CO., 
OF  CANADA 

Star  Bldg.,  80  King  St.  W., 

TORONTO  1 

EL.  8371 


122 


Si.  Andrew's  College  Review 


The 

Panoramic 

Photographers 

of 
Groups,   Residences, 
Estates,    Parks,    etc. 


WE  SPECIALIZE  IN 

COLLEGE  and 
SPORTING  GROUPS 


Panoramic    Camera    Co. 

OF  CANADA 

135  ROXBOROUGH 

MI.  3663 

F.   S.    RICKARD     Manager 
Established   over   25   Years 


APPLEGATHS 

Hats,  Shoes  &  Furnishings 


L.  J.  Applegath  &  Son 

Limited 


3  Downtown  Corner  Stores 

YONGE  &  RICHMOND 

YONGE  &  TRINITY  SQUARE 

QUEEN  &  VICTORIA 


OLD   BOY    JACK  APPLEGATH 
1912-1915 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

Canadian  General  Insurance  Co. 
Toronto  General  Insurance  Co. 


Head  Office 


Toronto,  Ont. 


ST.  JOHN 


Branch  Offices 
MONTREAL       ::      WINNIPEG 


VANCOUVER 


Si.  Andrew's  College  Review  123 


DAVIS  LEATHER  COMPANY,  LIMITED 

NEWMARKET  CANADA 


TANNERS   OF 

FULLY  CHROMED  CALFSKINS 

IN  AN  EXCEPTIONALLY  EXTENSIVE  RANGE  OF  COLOURS 


WORLD   WIDE   DISTRIBUTION 

OVER  50  YEARS  EXPERIENCE  IN  THE  EXPORTING  FIELD 


BRANDS   KNOWN    THE    WORLD    OVER 


124  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


COMPLIMENTS 

of  the 

T.SISMAN  SHOE  COMPANY 

LIMITED 

Aurora  Ontario 


IF 

YOU  DRIVE  A  CAR 
JOIN 

THE 

COLONIAL  MOTOR  CLUB 

THERE  ARE  MANY  GOOD  REASONS 
WHY  YOU  SHOULD  BE 

A  MEMBER 

TELEPHONE  ADELAIDE  4791  OR  WRITE 

FOR  FULL  DETAILS 

DOMINION  BANK  BUILDING 

KING  AND  YONGE  STS.  TORONTO,  ONT. 

MEMBERSHIP  FEE  $10.00  PER  YEAR 

SERVICE  AND  ACCIDENT  PROTECTION 


St  Andrew's  College  Review  125 

Join  the 

young  people's 

group    every 

Saturday  night 

at  8  p.m. 


CONSTANCE  TEMPLETON 

VOCALIST 

REV.  CHARLES  B.  TEMPLETON 

MINISTER 


THE  YOUNG  PEOPLE'S  CHURCH 
OF  TORONTO 


AVENUE  ROAD  CHURCH 
OF  THE  NAZARENE 

AVENUE   ROAD   AND   ROXBOROUGH 


126  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


DAVIS  &  HENDERSON   LIMITED 

Lithographers 
Printers 

Envelope  Manufacturers 

578-580  King  St.  West  -  -  Toronto,  Ont. 


FAIR'S  HARDWARE  LIMITED 

PHONE  KINGSDALE  4700  659  YONGE  STREET 

HOUSEHOLD  AND  GENERAL  HARDWARE 

PLUMBING,  GLAZING,  ELECTRICAL  WORK  AND 
SUPPLIES 


Si.  Andrew's  College  Review  127 


Compliments  of 

COPELAND  &  DUNCAN 

Limited 

222  Bay  Street,  Toronto 

Wholesale  Distributors 

SPODE 

Dinnerware 


128  Si.  Andrew's  College  Review 


Compliments  of 

THE  DOMINION  BUSINESS  COLLEGE,  LIMITED 
525  Bloor  St.  West,  Toronto 

STENOGRAPHY 

BOOKKEEPING  JUNIOR    AND    SENIOR 

SECRETARIAL 

FREE  CATALOGUE 


MATRICULATION 


M.    RAWLINSON 

LIMITED 
61  0    YONGE    ST.,   TORONTO 

Established  J885 
Moving     ♦     Packing     ♦     Shipping     ♦     Storage 

Compliments  of 
THE  ROYAL  THEATRE 

AURORA 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  129 

In   the   Niagara    Peninsula 
and   Southern  Ontario 


»  « 


Tile  Walls 

Tile  Floors 

Mastic  Tile  Floors 

Mastic  Floors 

Linoleum  Floors 
Fireplaces  Mantels 


»  « 


STRADWICK'S   LIMITED 

HAMILTON     -     -     ONTARIO 


130 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


CASH'S 

WOVEN   NAMES 

The  quick,  neat,  permanent 
method  of  marking  clothing 
and  all  belongings,  to  avoid 
losses. 

Now  also  being  made  in 
military   colours. 

From    your  dealer  or  direct    from 

CASH'S,    934   Grier  St, 
Belleville,  Ont. 

TRIAL  OFFER:  Send  10c  for 
one  dozen  of  your  own  first 
name   woven   on   fine    tape. 


PRICES  : 


3  doz.  $1.50 
6  doz.  $2.00 


9  doz.  $2.50 
12  doz.  $3.00 


EVERYTHING  IN 

ATHLETIC    SUPPLIES 


HARRY  B.  KENNEDY  Ltd. 
113  King  St.  W.  AD.  9095 


Made  in  all  the  correct  styles 
and  sizes  for  social  or  society 
correspondence,  yet  economical 
for  evervdav   letters 


CAMEO 

Stationery 


LXJ 


■i 


Consult  your  stationer 


BARBER-ELLIS 


OF   CANADA 
•  LIMITED  • 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  131 


John  T.   Hepburn,   Limited 


ENGINEERS,  IRON  FOUNDERS, 
MACHINE  TOOL   BUILDERS 

Structural  Steel,  Steel  Bridges, 
«      «  Builders'   Ironwork  »      » 


18-60  VAN    HORNE    STREET 

TORONTO 

TELEPHONE   MELROSE  3553 


132  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 

WHEELER  &  BAIN  Ltd. 

108  George  Street 
TORONTO 


Wholesale  Fabricators  and  Jobbers  of  Sheet 
Metals  and  Roofing  since  1870 

03-'08.  Chestnut  Park 


Confttience 


All  Life  Insurance  is  founded  on  confidence — the  implicit 
confidence  of  the  policyowner  that  the  policy  will  be  paid 
in  full  when  due.  This  confidence  is  based  on  the  strength, 
security  and  stability  of  Life  Insurance  companies. 
For  seventy-three  years  Confederation  Life  Association  has 
increased  its  financial  strength,  security  and  stability  for 
the  benefit  of  its  policyowners. 

BEFORE   YOU  INSURE  CONSULT— 

Confederation  Life 

Association 

Head  Office      -      -      Toronto 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  133 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

GEO.  FULLER 

Cooked    Meats      »      «      Pork    Packers 


3  CARLAW  AVE.     -        -    TORONTO 


134 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


VARSITY  ARENA 

For  this  Season,  the  Major  Group  of  the  Toronto  Hockey  League  have 
four  strong  clubs  in  the  Tip  Tops,  People's  Credit  Jewellers,  Maher's  Shoes, 
and  Army  Ordnance  Corps.  Double  headers  every  Wednesday  and  Saturday 
at  8.00  p.m.  starting  Nov.  13th.  This  Group  will  prove  to  be  the  most  inter- 
esting hockey  series  in  the  city  this  winter. 

Admissions — Adults— 35c.       Child  (Under  15  yrs.) — 25c. 

A   strip  of   4   admissions   for   SI. 00 

Season    ticket    S10.00 — includes    group    playoffs. 


Phone  Midway  4066 


VARSITY  RINK 

For  $2.00  you  have  the  privilege  of  using  Toronto's  finest  open  air  skating 
rink  any  time  in  the  season.  Here  the  ice  is  good,  dressing  rooms  are  com- 
fortable, check  rooms  are  provided  and  classes  in  figure  skating  are  available. 
Take  care  of  your  health  by  skating  often.  And  remember!  Varsity  is  open 
longer  than  any  other  open  air  rink  in  the  city! 


Phone  Midway   9545 


Compliments  of 

DAWSON'S  GRILL 

AURORA 


Compliments  of 

Ardill's  Variety  Store 

AURORA 


Compliments  of  the 

BANNER     PRESS 

AURORA  ONTARIO 


John   Morning's  DRUG   STORE 


AURORA 


Phone  3001V 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  135 


A  National  Duty— 

AN  INVESTMENT 
OPPORTUNITY 


There  is  no  type  of  investment  available  in 
this  country  which,  from  the  standpoint  of 
security  of  principal,  attractive  interest  yield 
and  ready  marketability,  can  compare  with 
DOMINION     OF     CANADA     BONDS 


Telephone  WAverley  3681 

DoivviT^iOTH  Securities 

CORPORATION  LIMITED 

TORONTO      MONTREAL     WINNIPEG      VANCOUVER      NEW  YORK     LONDON,  ENG. 

25  King  Street  West,  Toronto 


136 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


SKIRITE    EQUIPMENT 


SKIS 


BINDINGS 


SKI  STICKS 


ALLCOCK,   LAIGHT  &  WESTWOOD   CO.   LTD. 

230    BAY    STREET  TORONTO 


ANYTIME   -  ANYWHERE 


BeVyea  Bros. 

PLUMBING  AND  HEATING  CONTRACTORS 


Compliments  of 

SCANLON'S  BAKERY 

AURORA  TORONTO 


Compliments  of 

ROBERT 

BURY  &  COMPANY 

(Canada)  Limited 

c. 

R. 

BURGESS 

F.  M. 

THOMPSON 

St.  Andrew's  College  Review  137 


Compliments  of 

The  W.  L.  BALLENTINE  CO.,  LTD. 


Construction  Equipment 
380  FLEET  ST.  WEST 
TORONTO 


Compliments 

of 

THE  GROUP 

Capt 

ain — Tom  Chipman 

Cliff  McCauley 

Bob  Montgomery 

Ted  Medland 

Ron  McKinnon 

Dave  Atkinson 

Don  Murrel 

Bob  Shields 

Fred  McKenzie 

John  Hall 

Grenville  Price 

Dud  Cuthbert 

Bill  Skinner 

Danny  Poyntz 

Ernie  Frey 

ST. 

ANDREW'S  COLLEGE 

138  Si.  Andrew's  College  Review 

WITH  THE  COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

Imperial  Bank  of 
Canada 

H.  M.  McKENZIE,  Manager. 


G.  A.  Hardie  &  Co.,  Limited 

SUPERWEAVE  TEXTILES 

468   Wellinston   Street  West 
Toronto  2B,  Ontario 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  139 


BUILDING 
MATERIALS 


are  in  short  supply  but  we  still 
serve  and  welcome  your  inquiries 


HAMILTON  BUILDERS 
SUPPLY  LIMITED 

HAMILTON    .    «   ONTARIO 


140 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


ranfesomc  gall 

10  Elm  Avenue,  Rosedale,  Toronto 

A  RESIDENTIAL  AND  DAY   SCHOOL  FOR  GIRLS 

Principal:    MISS  EDITH  M.  READ,  M.A.,  LL.D. 

Pass  and  Honour  Matriculation,  Art,  Music,  Home  Economics, 

Large  Playgrounds,  Primary  School  for  Day  Pupils, 

also  farm  of  50  acres  for  skiing. 

For  Prospectus  Apply  to  the  Principal 


Compliments    of 


PEOPLES  CREDIT  JEWELLERS  LTD 

Throughout   Canada 


COMPLIMENTS 

The  F.  T.  JAMES  CO.  LTD. 

WHOLESALE    FISH    DISTRIBUTORS 
29   CHURCH   ST.  TORONTO 


Tl  t  KEY 

IO         UFATING 
SATISFACTION 


Conger  Coal 


(cncir  huiiju  Ccai  (o.  Ltd 

33C   TA\    SI.'  IICI*   32CI  A>y  or/V,9t,t 


142 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


Compliments  of 

HUDSON'S 

AURORA 


Compliments  of 

O.   D.   HESS 

DRUGGIST 

Toiletries-Soda  Bar-Sundries 
Gray  Coach  Stop 


Compliments 
of 

WATERLOO  MUSIC 
COMPANY 

Waterloo,  Ontario 


C.  G.  WHEBBY,  Phm.B. 

PROFESSIONAL  PHARMACIST 

26  1    AVENUE   ROAD 

♦ 

Telephones:    RA.    3892;    Prescriptions,    RA.    3866 
Physicians  call  RA.  1866 


Aurora  Flour  &  Feed  Mills  Ltd. 

Manufacturers  of 

FLOUR  -  FEEDS  -  CEREALS 

AURORA  ONTARIO 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review  143 


GROSS  MACHINERY  &  SUPPLIES 

Used  Machinery   and  Electrical  Equipment 


108-112  FRONT  ST.  EAST 
Office  Phone— EL.  2269  TORONTO,  ONT. 


Compliments  of 

AURORA  BUILDING  COMPANY 

Building  Supplies  —  Hardware  —  Coal 
YONGE  STREET  AURORA 

Phone  51 


JOHN  S.  ENTWISTLE  &  CO. 

Certified  Public  Accountants 
10  ADELAIDE  ST.  EAST  TORONTO 


144 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


Compliments 

♦ 

of 

W.   R.   McQUADE 

YONGE  ST.                     AURORA 

♦ 

Compliments  of 


AURORA   DAIRY 


AURORA 


COMPLIMENTS  OF  S.A.C.  OLD  BOY 

JAMES  E.  DIMOCK  &  CO. 

INSURANCE 

Phone:  ELgin  3118 
12  WELLINGTON  ST.  E.  TORONTO,  ONTARIO 


J.  M.  WALTON 

INSURANCE 

CONVEYANCING 

REAL  ESTATE 

YONGE  ST.       AURORA 


Si.  Andrew's  College  Review 


145 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

DAN'S 

CAFE 

AURORA 

ONTARIO 

&«&ES2h* 


FOUNDED    SIXTY    YEARS 


Shortest  and  Surest  Method 
MATRICULATION    and    COMMERCE 

Principal,  E.  M.  Cummer,  B.A.,  B.Paed 

2  ST.  CLAIR  AVENUE  EAST  ♦  ♦  TORONTO,  CANADA 


146 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


67    YEARS    OF    SATISFACTORY    SERVICE    OF    DEPENDABLE    FLOWERS 

S.  Tidy  &  Son 

Established  1877 

Toronto's  Oldest  Retail  Florist 
79  KING  STREET  WEST  Phone:  ELgin  5475 


Compliments  of 


CORNET    GRILL 


AURORA 


Business  Phone 

House  Phone 

259-W 

DUFFIELD    SHOES 

124 

AURORA 

ONTARIO 

Scientific  Foot  Correction 

Congenital  Abnormalities  of  the  Feet  and  Legs  a 

Specialty 

Inquiries  Invited 

Compliments  of 

Thompson's  Furniture 

AURORA 


Compliments  of 

A.  E.  MORRISON 

Family  Grocer 
AURORA 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


147 


Compliments  of 

AURORA    CLINIC 

AURORA 

Compliments  of 
MITCHELL  &  RYERSON 

INSURANCE  BROKERS 


Established  1905 


90  ADELAIDE  ST.  E..  TORONTO 


Compliments  of 

JOHN'S  GROCETERIA 

AURORA 


Compliments  of 

Patterson's  Bakery 

AURORA 


Compliments  of 

HUDSON  COAL  CO. 


148 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


When  in  Toronto  .    .  . 


DINE 


AT 

DIANA'S 


For   Good  Food,   Good  Service 
and  Pleasant  Surroundings 


DIANA  SWEETS  LIMITED 

Bloor  at  Avenue  Rd. 

Yonse  at  Queen 


Compliments  of 

Aurora  5c  to  $1.00  Store 

YONGE  ST.         -        AURORA 


Compliments  of 

JACK  PENNOCK 

YONGE  ST.         -        AURORA 


..       iMkMHEBl 

CVIfOII-i 

BUHRT 


ASHLEY    &    CRIPPEN 
PHOTOGRAPHERS 


196  BLOOR  STREET  WEST 


Si.  Andrew's  College  Review  149 


COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

MITCHELL   & 

Mc 

GILL 

OFFICE  FURNITURE 
EQUIPMENT 

69  ADELAIDE  ST.  W. 
TORONTO 

PHONE  :— 
EL.  3254 

Canada's  Greatest  Music  House 

Importers,  Manufacturers,  and  Dealers  in 

MUSIC,  MUSIC  BOOKS,  and  MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS 

of  every  description. 

Victor,  Columbia,  Decca  Records. 

Radios,  Phonographs,  and  Record  Players. 

Bagpipes,    Reeds,    and    Practice    Chanters. 

Repairs         —         Plating         —         Printers. 

WHALEY,  ROYCE   &  CO. 

Limited 
TORONTO  ....  CANADA 


150  St.  Andrew's  College  Review 

Are  You  Writing  Regularly? 

It's  regular  news  from  home  that  the  members 
of  our  fighting  forces  really  appreciate.  Write 
every  week.  Keep  your  letters  cheerful  and 
full  of  optimism.  Include  all  the  friendly, 
cheerful  news  you  can.  Send  them  snapshots. 
— It's  an    important   part   of   your  war  work. 

%e  BANK  of 
NOVA  SCOTIA 

Over    A    Century    of   Banking   Service 


Compliments  of 


Edwin  C.  Cossitt  &  Company 


INSURANCE 


Cossitt   Building        -        Brockville,  Ont. 


i» 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


151 


Canada's  7-out-of-IO  typewriter  choice 

UNDERWOOD 


Built  in  Canada  by 

UNDERWOOD  ELLIOTT  FISHER  LIMITED 

Joseph  L.  Seitz,  President 
135  Victoria  St.  TORONTO   (1)  279  Bay  St. 

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ordinary  bread 


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SOPA  BISCUITS 


BREAD  and  CAKES 


St.  Andrew's  College  Review 


Legins  with  PISTONS 

Home -front  locomotive  or  front-line  jeep  .  .  . 
diesel-powered  destroyer  or  fighting  tank.  .  .  it's 
pistons  that  give  them  the  Victory  push.  And  keep- 
ing those  pistons  driving  smoothly,  powerfully, 
dependably  is  the  special  function  of  Imperial 
lubricants  designed  for  the  job. 

If  you  have  a  lubrication  problem,  call  or  wire  your 
nearest  Imperial  Oil  office.  Imperial  Oil  research 
laboratories  and  research  workers  are  inspired 
by  a  practical  aim  ...  to  help  Canadian  industry 
progress,  by  helping  you  solve  your  own  special 
lubrication  problems,  in  your  particular  plant. 

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436    Canada    Cement    Building 
Montreal,  Que.