St. Andrew's College Review
PiTOBIIfiup'l
" m§
' 1
There's an Easier Way — at Simpson's
Simpson's College Shop is dedicated to the idea that
St. Andrew's boys have more important things to do
than shopping. So, accepting the fact that proper school
clothes are essential, Simpson's has determined to make
your shopping as fast, as simplified and as easy as pos-
sible. To do this the College Shop has assembled a full
selection of the correct clothes for St. Andrew's so that
you can complete a season's outfitting easily at one time
and in one place. Then a record of your sizes will be
kept on file and, until you grow out of them, further
shopping can be done painlessly by mail or by phone.
THE COLLEGE SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
Toronto
St. Andrew's College Review
zJkCetalsmiths Qo. J^td.
1 07 j Yonge Street Mi. 5727
Toronto
Manufacturers of Hand Wrought Iron
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
Interior and Outdoor Railings
Ornamental Door and Window Grilles
Terrace Furniture, Lanterns, Weathervanes,
Signs, Special Hardware.
Dining Tables, Chairs, Mirrors, Fernstands,
Candlesticks, Moor and Table Lamps,
Ceiling Fixtures, Wall Brackets.
Fireplace Lquipment, Andirons, Firescretns,
Firebaskets, biretools, Woodholders, Cranes.
JOHN L. BROWN
S.A.C. 1918-27
CONSULT
Confederation,
Association
J. K. MAGDONALD
Head Office
- - President
Toronto, Canada
St. Andrew's College Review
COMPLIMENTS
OF
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LIMITED
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS
OF
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347 BAY STREET TORONTO
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Weaver is the Buy-Word for Best Coals !
St. Andrew's College Review
LYON & BUTLER
INSURANCE
26 WELLINGTON ST. EAST EM. 6-3738
TORONTO
Compliments of
United Paper Mills Limited
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Warehouses located at
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St. Andrew's College Review
Our business, for over a century, has been
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craftsmen, skilled in the art of bookbinding,
take pride in their work. Our products, made
with modern machinery in a modern plant, are
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OLD BOYS
J. R. CHIPMAN '38-'42 T. B. CHIPMAN '42-*47
St. Andrew's College Review
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mpliments of
O S
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Seven offices in the principal trading zones
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J. J. GIBBONS LIMITED
ADVERTISING - MERCHANDISING
Head Office: 200 BAY STREET, TORONTO
Branches in
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C. G. WHEBBY, Phm.B.
PROFESSIONAL PHARMACIST
26 1 AVENUE ROAD
♦
Telephones: RA. 3892; Prescriptions, RA. 3866
Physicians call RA. 1866
St. Andrew's College Review
AURORA MEAT MARKET
S. G. PATRICK, Proprietor
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS, POULTRY, ETC.
PHONE 30
Compliments of
The Andrew Jergens Co. Limited
PERTH - ONTARIO
Makers of Jergens and Woodbury products
for both men and women
Canadian Distributors of
FORMICA - KVS-ITE • MMBLETTE
CHROMEDGE - CELLULOID - WEYNOLITE
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TORONTO OAKVIllE MONTREAL
St. Andrews College Review
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Chartered Accountant
TORONTO
HUGH MACPHERSON IMPORTS LIMITED
231 Lake Street St. Catharines, Ont.
(Formerly at 4 Ridgewood Road)
Telephone MU. 2-1688
Canada's Largest Suppliers of Pipe Band and Highland Equipment
Our new Highland Shop and Warehouse is now open, and a cordial
invitation is extended to all our friends to visit our unique establishment
where they will see
Tartans, Kilts, Highland Dress for Day and Evening Wear, Rugs, Scarves,
Ties, Highland Jewelry, Bagpipe and Drumming Records,
Scottish Souvenirs and Novelties
Bagpipes and complete sets of Premier Rod Tension Drums (as played by
prize winning Pipe Bands in Scotland today) are available for immediate
delivery.
New price list an request
Scottish Address — 17 West Maitland St., Edinburgh 12, Scotland.
Compliments of
WELLAND ELECTRIC STEEL FOUNDRY LTD.
WELLAND ONTARIO
H. D. DAVISON-President H. BARNETT-V ice-President
and General Manager
St. Andrew's College Review
Camp KAGAWONG
A summer camp for boys 6 to 16
• Over forty years of leadership in the private
camping field. A mature and experienced staff,
including many specialists in boys work and char-
acter development. Complete land and water equip-
ment including over fifty permanent buildings.
Carefully planned program features every type of
camp activity that appeals to boys. Beautifully
located on Balsam Lake in the Kawarthas about
100 miles from Toronto. Illustrated booklets may be
obtained from the Director, Mr. Wm. R. Chapman
at the camp office. 143 Alexandra Blvd.. Toronto,
HU. 9358.
10 St. Andrew's College Review
Ste&nti&f' 1£e%cU&ite *£ Succeed . . .
GOOD VISION
One of the essential requisites to success in life is
good vision. Vision not seen with the eves so much
as with the mind.
Parents and instructors of children are well ac-
quainted with the development of this other sight.
Some men have attained fame and fortune without
vision, in the physical sense, but never ever without
it in those other realms of which we speak.
Heads of industries are constantly on the lookout for
men who possess this quality, because they recog-
nize in them the potential leaders of tomorrow.
253
HINDE & DAUCH PAPER COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED
TORONTO - MONTREAL - CHATHAM - TRENTON
ST. ANDREW'S COLLEGE
AURORA, ONTARIO
ADVISORY COUNCIL
Chairman, The Rev. D. Bruce Macdonald, m.a., ll.d.
Graham Cambell, Esq.
Duncan Graham, c.b.e., d.sc, f.r.c.p., f.r.s.c.
N. A. M. MacKenzie, c.m.c, k.c, ll.d., d.c.l., f.r.s.c, President of the
University of British Columbia.
\V. A. Mackintosh, c.m.c, m.a., ph.d., ll.d., f.r.s.c, Principal of Queens
University, Kingston, Ontario.
The Hon. J. A. D. McCurdy, m.b.e., Lieutenant Governor of the Province
of Nova Scotia.
Percy J. Robinson, m.a., ll.d., f.r.s.c.
The Rev. G. Stanley Russell, m.a., d.d.
A. W. Trueman, m.a., d.litt., President of the University of New
Brunswick.
The Hon. Clarence Wallace, c.b.e., Lieutenant Governor of the
Province of British Columbia.
THE STAFF
Headmaster
K. G. B. Ketchum, b.a.
Director of Studies, Royal Canadian Naval College, 1942-1945
Percy J. Robinson, m.a., ll.d., f.r.s.c.
Classical Master Emeritus
Upper and Middle ScJwoh
I. S. Macfarlane, m.a.
(Senior Housemaster) ----- French, Latin
Robertson Laidlaw, b.a. ----- History, English
A. R. Ramsey, b.a. ------- French, English, Scripture
H. T. Holden, b.a. ------- History, English, Latin
R. C. Gibb, m.a. Geography, Mathematics
J. B. E. Garstang, m.a. ----- Classics, English, Scripture
J. J. Del Grande, m.a. ------ Mathematics
E. H. Greig, b.a. ------- Science
H. M. Dale, m.a. ------- Science, Mathematics
R. Kyle, b.sc. -------- Science, Mathematics
Upper, Middle and Lower Schools
J. L. Bradley, f.t.c.l., l.r.s.m., a.r.c.t.,
A.C.C.O., R.M.T. ------- Music
J. A. Holmes, b.a. ------- Physical Education, Games
H. Kendall, Esq. ------- Games, School Stores
Lower School
J. L. Weight, b.a., Housemaster, Macdonald House
K. H. Ives, m.a. T. M. Adamson, b.a.
H. W. Warburton, b.a. D. King, Esq.
D. M. Hutcheon, b.a.
W. L. Tomkins, b.a. ------ Bursar
Crawford Rose, m.d. ------ Physician
A. A. Fletcher, m.b., f.r.c.p.(c) - - Consulting Physician
E. A. Morgan, m.b. ------ Consulting Paediatrician
M. B. Watson, b.a.sc, c.e., m.e. - - Supervising Engineer
Headmaster's Secretary ------ Miss I. B. Rennee
Bursar's Assistant -------- Mrs. J. Medhurst
Office Assistant - - - Miss V. Mogridge
Upper and Middle School Matron - - Mrs. G. W. Ince
Upper and Middle School Nurse - - - Miss M. Gordon, reg.n.
Lower School Matron ------ Miss M. F. Hunt
Lower School Nurse ------- Mrs. J. A. C. Grant, reg.n.
Dietitian ---------- Mrs. F. Wilkins
SCHOOL OFFICERS
Head Prefect
B. A. King
Prefects
J. S. Auld, M. M. Fisher, C. H. Malcolmson, G. E. Omstead, C. Osborne,
D. W. Paterson, A. Soules, J. C. Taylor
Head Boy
M. M. Fisher
Scholars
J. S. Auld, C. B. Heady, D. M. Hector, W. N. Richardson, D. M. Setten,
P. S. Simpson, A. Soules
Editor of the Review
J. G. McKee
Captain of Hockey
B. Carr
Co-Captains of Cricket
B. A. King, C. Osborne
Captain of Basketball
C. Osborne
Clan Captains
Bruce: J. S. Auld; Douglas: B. A. King; Montrose: M. M. Fisher;
Wallace: A. Garcia
Chapel Boys
D. H. Angus, R. Carr, G. P. E. Clarkson, D. M. Hector, W. Hill, G. D. Kelly,
L. Macorra, J. G. McKee, R. Masters, A. Morris, B. Nelson, D. R. Rea,
W. N. Richardson, J. E. Trent
Librarians
Head Librarian: G. P. E. Clarkson
D. H. Angus, L. D. Feldman, C. B. Heady, D. M. Hector, G. D. Kelly,
D. R. Lucie-Smith, I. D. McKillop
Table Heads
D. H. Angus, K. Brown, R. Carr, G. P. E. Clarkson, W. Lovering, D. M. Setten,
W. N. Richardson
Athletic Society Literary Society
President G. E. Omstead President G. P. E. Clarkson
Vice-President D. H. Angus Vice-President J. G. McKee
Secretary C. H. Malcolmson Secretary W. N. Richardson
Form Representatives A. Garcia
B. Ryall
1st Row— Brown, Yuill, King I, McKee I, Trent, Angus.
2nd Row— Munro, Feldman, Cox, Rea, King II, Rovvc, Dunn.
REVIEW STAFF 1951-52
Editor-in-Chief ------ T - - J. G. McKee
Literary Editor --------- B. A. King
Assistant - - - - - - - - - N. A. Cox
School News Editor ------- J. E. Trent
Assistants --------- E.A. P. Rowe
Sports Editor --------- H. Yuill
Assistant --------- S. A. C. King
Art Editor ---------- D. H. Angus
Assistant --------- M. P. Dunn
Advertising Manager - - K. G. Brown
Assistants - - - L. D. Feldman
J. A. Munro
Photography --D.L. Rea
Old Boi/s Notes - A. R. Ramsev Esq.
Staff Advisor - - - T. M. Adamson Esq.
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Chairman, James S. Duncan, Esq., c.m.g., Toronto.
Vice-Chairman, R. E. Grass, Esq., k.c, Toronto.
H. Brooke Bell, Esq., k.c, Toronto.
Gordon T. Cassels, m.b.e., m.c. (Chairman of the Executive Committee).
Toronto.
D. Moffat Dunlap, Esq., Toronto.
Sir Ellsworth Flavelle, bart., Toronto.
W. G. F. Grant, Esq., k.c, f.r.s.c, Toronto.
Harry B. Housser, Esq., Toronto.
Gilbert E. Jackson, Esq., b.a., Toronto.
K. G. B. Ketchum, Esq., b.a., Aurora.
The Rev. George G. D. Kilpatrick, d.d., ll.d., d.c.l., Montreal.
W. L. Lovering, m.b.e., Toronto.
Percy D. MeAvitv, Esq., Toronto.
K. G. McKenzie, m.d., f.r.cs.(c), Toronto.
\Y. B. McPherson, Esq., k.c, b.a.sc, Toronto.
R. H. Metcalfe, Esq., Toronto.
L. C. Montgomery, o.b.e., m.c, m.b., cm., f.r.c.p., Montreal.
A. J. Mvlrea, Esq., Toronto.
Austin C. Tavlor, Esq., c.b.e., Vancouver.
Graham F. Towers, Esq., c.m.g., Ottawa.
D. E. S. Wishart, b.a., m.b., Toronto.
Bruce B. King, Toronto; Joseph W. Taylor, Toronto; John L. Brown,
Toronto; representing the Old Boys' Association.
Secretan/ to the Board: W. L. Tomkins, Esq., b.a., St. Andrew's College,
Aurora, Ontario.
HIS EXCELLENCY RT. HONOURABLE VINCENT MASSEY, C.H.
Governor General of Canada
S.A.C. 1902-1906.
EDITORIAL
As we mentioned in our Christmas issue, nearly tour thousand boys and
young men have passed through the gates of St. Andrew's. Of these, one
hundred and forty-three made the supreme sacrifice in two world wars.
We failed to mention, however, that many of the four thousand that have
left the school have become some of Canada's foremost citizens.
It has only been since Christmas that we have learned of perhaps one
of the greatest achievements by an Andrean. It is the appointment of
the Right Honourable Vincent Massey, C.H., to be Governor General of
Canada.
In 1902, Charles Vincent Massey. at fifteen years of age. entered St.
Andrew's as student member number 221. In the last fifty years Mr. Massey
has become not onlv one of the school's most distinguished Old Boys, but
one of the truly great men of Canada. While at St. Andrew's he was one
of the editors of the Review and contributed many articles and poems
to it. He was one of the officers of the first Cadet Corps in 1906. He was
a good hard-working student.
Since leaving the school Mr. Massey has perhaps done more for educa-
tion than any other man in Canada. He built Hart House and the Victoria
University residences. Under his presidency of the National Council of
Education in 1923, a survey was made of Canada's educational needs by
a "roup of eminent educationalists drawn from man)- qviarters. In
numerous writings and speeches he has brought a great influence to bear
on our whole educational development.
He once taught Historv at the University of Toronto, and was Dean
of the Victoria Universitv residence. Indeed he was at one time ap-
pointed Housemaster at St. Andrew's, but to our lasting regret he was pre-
vented from keeping his appointment by an illness. In addition to his
18 St. Andrew's College Review
educational interests, Mr. Massev found time in his unique career to
become President of the Massey-Harris Company— the largest concern
of its kind in the British Empire and now headed bv Mr. Duncan whom
we are all so glad to have as the chairman of the Board of Governors of
St. Andrew's.
He was the first Canadian to hold a diplomatic post in a foreign
country, when he went to Washington. His success there has gone a
long way to produce the present understanding between Canada and the
United States. Then Mr. Massey went to London as the Canadian High
Commissioner. Here, throughout the war years and with the unfailing
and untiring help of Mrs. Massey, he performed one of the greatest
services that any Canadian has ever undertaken for his country. Many
of those who went overseas will long remember the hospitalitv and the
kindness of the Masseys in London, and the country at large will never
forget the outstanding contribution made by Mr. Massev in furthering
Canada's cause and in building up Empire relations during the trving
years of war.
Not only has Mr. Massey been interested in the development of art in
this country and in Britain but also in the development of Dramatics. He
also became chancellor of the University of Toronto and was chairman
of the Royal Commission which produced the now famous "Massev
Report".
When we here at St. Andrew's heard of his appointment we were of
course extremely proud and on Tuesday the 29th of January the school
was given a whole holiday in his honour. Our thoughts were then turned
to a poem which he wrote and placed in the Easter number of the Review
for 1906:
Rise ye, heirs to Scotland's fame!
Ye who bear an ancient name!
With college pride that none can tame,
Drink to Saint Andrew!
Ye who've left the college halls!
Ye too, still within her walls!
Tilt the flagons— honour calls!
Here's to St. Andrew!
Drink to victories fought and won
College triumphs still to come,
Drink to deeds her sons have done,
Bravo, St. Andrew!
May her spirit never die!
All her foes may she defy
KparaiovcrQe be the crv!
Vivat, Saint Andrew!
Si. Andrew's College Review 19
We at St. Andrew's offer our heartiest congratulations to Mr. Massey
on his appointment as the first Canadian Governor General. We are
looking forward to May 16th, when he will be at the school to inspect
the Cadet Corps of which he was one of the first officers.
« o o
A short week after our holiday in honour of Mr. Massey 's appointment,
the school was dumbfounded at what they learned when they arose one
morning. Those who rose early were shocked to the point of disbelief, as
were those whom the rising bell woke.
We switched on our radios to get some loud music to completely
awaken us from our slumber, but we were surprised to hear solemn
music. Thinking that we had the wrong station, we re-tuned the dial to
get another one— but we heard exactly the same thing. Somewhat be-
wildered, we had to listen for a few minutes to see why we heard only
quiet music. Then the voice of the announcer, grave and sorrowful, said.
"King George VI is dead, long live the Queen".
Breakfast that morning was eaten in almost complete silence. It was
hard to believe that our beloved king was dead, and it took a few days to
get accustomed to the fact.
On the dav of the funeral a special chapel service was held, after which
we joined the rest of Canada in a National Day of Mourning. The Head
Prefect read the lesson which began, "Let us now praise famous men."
At the conclusion of the service we sang our new National Anthem-
God save our gracious Queen,
Long live our noble Queen,
God save the Queen.
Send her victorious,
Happy and glorious.
Long to reign over us,
God save the Queen.
And from the bottom of the hearts of everyone in the chapel came the
words, "God save the Queen. Amen."
CO*
It is a disappointment to us all at the school to hear that Mr. Tomkins
our Bursar is leaving us this vear. He has done a capable and commend-
able job and we extend to him our best wishes for continuing success at
Bishop's College.
The Review wishes to extend our heariest congratulations to Dr. Mac-
donald who recently celebrated his 80th birthday. We are glad that he
is still in good health and we hope to see him visiting the school for many
vears to come.
20
St. Andrew's College Review
During study on the night of January 17th we were disturbed by the
words, "It's a boy!" We soon discovered that Michael John Paul Del-
Grande had arrived. On behalf of the school we offer congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. DelGrande.
Finally, the Review extends to the boys of the Upper Sixth best wishes
for a successful future and we are looking forward to visits from them
next year.
J.G.M.
St. Andrew's College Review
21
Lights Out/ M.t>.DuNM
SCHOOL NEWS
During the centuries, mankind has had its ups and downs but has
changed little except in its slow advance towards what is called civiliza-
tion. St. Andrew's, although its history can only be measured in half
centuries, also has its ups and downs and it may be said that this has
been one of the up' years. It might even be said that we are more
civilized -the new boys are treated somewhat more kindly than they
used to be!
It is hard to determine what has made this a good year. The marks,
although better than average, are not as good as last year's. In athletics
we have by no means walked away with all the championships. The
general happiness of the school tells the story, however, and the defeatist
attitude that prevailed over the past two or three years is no longer
present.
Winter is always a long, drawn-out business but this year the fane
performance of tlie Hockey team and especially of the Basketball team
had the whole school hanging on the outcome of every game. Perhaps
22 St. Andrew's College Review
ihe weather had something to do with everyone's amiability. We cannot
sav that we had as much snow as in 1945 bnt at least the fall was much
heavier than it has been for the last three winters. This meant that the
Ski Race was run for the first time in three years and there was a good
turnout for it despite the fact that there has been nothing to ski on for so
long. The new hockev rinks were also used as much as the weather per-
mitted. We would like to thank Mr. Harry Davis for spending long, cold
hours in the evenings and the early mornings flooding the surfaces.
The new rinks bring to mind other units of the construction programme.
The new staff building which was mentioned at Christmas has been
completed and is now occupied. Having looked at the new rooms, some
of us think that we will work for the school next vear. When the land-
scaping has been completed we shall try to publish a picture, although
it is the interior that reallv counts. Another building that is in the final
stages of completion is the new residence for the Memorial Housemaster
which is situated behind the arcade leading from the Library to the
dining room.
Literary Societies have come and gone, and most of them without
having left much of a mark. This year's executive, we feel, has added
greatly to the enjoyment of school life especiallv during the winter.
Clarkson. McKee and Richardson have made superhuman efforts and
we certainly respect the difficultv of their jobs. We offer them our thanks
on behalf of the school.
O * C
There were four major debates this year of which St. Andrews won
one and lost three. On Saturdav 19th January, the S.A.C. team debated at
Ridlev. The resolution was "That life before the invention of the steam
engine was better than in the modern age". St. Andrews took the affirma-
tive but were defeated by the more skilful Ridlev team. The debate was
handled exceptional lv well, and after both teams had made their points,
there were many good speeches from the floor.
The subject of the next debate on Friday, 1st February was "Resolved
that modern vouth is degenerate". St. Andrew's, the hosts, spoke for the
affirmative while Trinitv took the negative. It was an enjoyable debate
for all concerned, but both the Trinitv delivery and preciseness of prepara-
tion were too much for the Andreans and the judges were unanimous in
giving Trinitv the verdict.
The debate at Upper Canada on Friday, 29th was St. Andrew's only
win. S.A.C. took the affirmative on the resolution "Rig Time American
University Football is, on the whole, detrimental to the life of the Uni-
versity". Roth teams presented their arguments well but the St. Andrew's
team were, on the whole, more vigorous and better prepared.
U.T.S. visited St. Andrew's for the final debate on Fridav 17th March.
St. Andrew's lost a debate on the interesting resolution: "Communism
St. Andrew's College Review
23
should not be allowed in Canada". This was one of the best debates of
the vear but U.T.S. scored a well-earned victory over St. Andrew's. Thus
another year of debating ended at St. Andrew's, and our sincere con-
gratulations go to U.T.S. , the group winners.
o * *
Clarkson, President of the Literary Society, should be congratulated on
upholding his motto, "a movie once every two weeks". The pictures were
well chosen and they were varied in character. They included such well
known films as "Frenchman's Creek", "The Clouded Yellow". "Tight
Little Island", "13 Rue Madeleine". "Theirs is the Glory", "Show Roat",
"Kind Hearts and Coronets", "Stage Coach", "Jamaica Inn", and "On the
Riviera". The enthusiasm and regular attendance of the boys indicated
their enjoyment of these excellent features.
PREFECTS
1st Rouj-Osborne, Malcolmson, King, Mr. Ketchum, Aukl, Paterson.
2nd Roto— Fisher, Seniles, Taylor, Omstead.
Several editions ago it was stated that Mr. Ramsay had cut down the
time it took him to get home. This time we would like to announce that
he has been seen not walking, not running but galloping home. Spring
fever perhaps!
24
St. Andrew's College Review
Mr. Ketchum, one fine Sunday afternoon, to celebrate the coming of
spring no doubt, ordered the upper school boys out with brooms to
sweep away the winter's refuse. Great clouds of dust began to arise and
then all at once a Memorial House platoon materialized and as if by
magic a Flavelle House platoon also emerged. The first "Battle of the
Front Quad" was about to be fought. With brooms for rifles, waste-paper
baskets for drums and bag pipes wailing, the two invincible bodies
marched towards each other; the order for rifles down was given and
when the whiles of the eves could be seen, the charge was sounded. The
result: again a cloud of dust. In the end the road was dirtier and it was
the boys who celebrated the coming of spring after all.
LIBRARIANS
1st fitut— Hector, Clarkson, Mr. Laidlaw, McKillop. Angus.
2nd Row— Kellv, Lucie-Smith, Headev.
Mr. Gibb's tour, which was previewed in the "Review" last year, came
off last summer with a big bang as will be verified by nine of the travellers
at the school this year. Enough credit cannot be given to Mr. Gibb in that
he accomplished everything he set out to do without any accident,
damage or loss of money. Members of the school who were on the trip
were Tony King, Paul Esson, Bob Carr, Rex Crawford, Bob Haines,
St. Andrew's College Review 25
Andrew Crosbie, John Trent, Alan Cruickshank, Alec Campbell, Sandy
Cantley, Fred Tamm and Grant Smith.
Mr. Gibb is taking a somewhat larger tour this year with Mr. Mac-
farlane helping and we wish them the same measure of success. We also
wish we could get a picture of the latter in shorts! Contributions will be
gratefully received for the Christmas "Review".
* * *
A new arrangement featured the Christmas dinner this year. We say
this because there was a master and his wife at the head of each table.
Thus the forces were split and each one came in for his share of attention.
The meal itself was excellent and surpassed the past standards. Mrs.
Ince's efforts also, in the decoration department, were deeply appreciated.
The theme of the evening's speeches seemed to be party jokes including
of course Mr. Tudball's "Herbert". Even Eric YVilhelmson, after being
asked by Mr. Ketchum to do so, told one about ah some turtles, wasn't
it Eric?
* * «
The half term dance was certainly a credit to the ingenuity of the
Dance Committee. It was held in the librarv and Bob Gilbert gave us
excellent music with his band box. Refreshments were served at half-
time and everyone packed off for Toronto at one o'clock having had a
good evening.
* * a
During the winter we had several davs of leisure granted to us. One
half-holiday was for the birth of Mr. Del Grande's first son. A whole
holiday was granted on the occasion of Mr. Massev becoming Governor
General. The third was a time of leisure, but certainly not enjovable as
it was the day of mourning for our late King, George VI.
<* * <*
It seems that cadets are having a great effect on school life. The dis-
cipline in the classrooms is so high in fact that it has become customary
to march into Phvsics class— Isn't that absolutely completely right sir?
» O 0
Prof. Long has been coming up on Tuesday evenings all through the
\ ear and again we thank him for trying to teach us a little of how to
think.
* # *
Under the auspices of the Literary Societv and with the encourage-
ment of Mr. Ketchum, Cmdr. Frewer, R.C.N. , came up to the school one
Friday evening to lecture and show movies. We understand that he is
touring the countrv for the R.C.N., spreading its fame abroad. We wish
him every kind of success and thank him for coming out of his way to
show us these first-rate films of the Navy.
26 St. Andrew's College Review
We know that Mr. Garstang is an accomplished musician but we did
not know that he considered Johnny Ray so much to his taste that he
would line up for two hours to hear him!
Another, to sav the least, unusual event of the winter was the removal
of the snow plough for repairs during the first snow fall!
o o «
We have been informed by Mr. Tomkins that the Board of Governors
has officially approved the levelling of the first team football field. The
idea is that the first team field is to be dug up, levelled and re-sodded
while onlv major upheavals in the rest of the field will be fixed. They feel
that the tiling itself is still secure. We are very happv indeed that this
job is being performed.
It is very pleasant to see that some of the masters are now able to
afford two cars or should we sav a car and a half Mr. Gibb?
0 * a
During the term the Literary Society had Mr. Robertson-Fortay of
T.C.S. visit the school and show some pictures. They were colour films
he had taken while on the Trinity College trip to Europe last summer.
Thev were very instructive and were enjoved verv much.
o « «
THE CADET CORPS DANCE
Every year it seems that the writer of this article ends it by saying "Yes.
indeed, this years dance was a great success". This time we would like to
say this right at the beginning because the dance was essentially a verv
successful affair.
After passing the formidable but inevitable receiving line, composed
of the Headmaster and Mrs. Ketchum, Captain and Mrs. J. Aubrev
Holmes , Cadet Major Chuck Malcolmson and Miss Sally Kingsmill, and
Cadet Captain Tony King and Miss Sally Mair, one entered the beauti-
fully decorated dining room.
The music, of an excellent nature, was supplied by Frank Bogart's
orchestra but as usual, Pipe Major Fraser's bag-pipe plaving was the
highlight of the evening. He accompanied the dancers through the intri-
cate patterns of the Dashing White Sergeant and Reel O'Tulloch.
The most noticeable innovation this year was the dress of the officers.
They turned from their customary khaki tunics and through the kindness
of Colonel George of the 48th Highlanders, were resplendent in scarlet
mess jackets and evening dress.
Refreshments were served at eleven and the dance ended at one
o'clock. We would like to offer a v ote of thanks to those who helped give
us such an enjoyable evening, especially the Dance Committee, the
kitchen staff and the orderlies.
St. Andrew's College Review
Bruce Anthony King
THE HEAD PREFECT
A high standard must be attained by the boy who will follow in the steps of our
popular, red haired, head prefect, for he has set a standard tins year which will be
difficult to equal. c
We have learned that Tony has changed a little in the down-to-earth features ot
his character during the years he has been here. His good qualities would take to
enumerate. He is modest in all respects but he also is determined, self-reliant, and
above all, has the courage of his convictions. Tony is not naturally attracted to the
limelight but stands out from the rest because of his preciseness and the methodical
manner in which he conducts himself. What has this produced0 Well, in the lower
school he was on the first hockev. football and cricket teams. In the upper school he
was one year on the fifths and for the last two years has been on all three first teams
but unfortunately has been put out of both football seasons by serious injuries. It
might be mentioned that on nearly all of these teams he got his colours! In other than
the major sports he was a boxing champion and last year won the senior track and
field championship. .
Tony is also 2 I/C of the Cadet Corps and besides all this stands well up in his
class. He is a lower six head prefect, a great achievement in itself. Yes. as far as
S.A.C. is concerned, Tony is an all-round boy and we wish him every success in his
chosen career.
28
St. Andrew's College Review
C/Lt.
C/Sgt.
C/Cpls.
C/L/Cpls.
CADET CORPS
Commanding Officer: C/Maj. Malcolmson
Second in Command: C/Capt. King I
Quartermaster: C/Lt. Taylor
Sergeant Major: C/R.S.M. Bickenbach
Quartermaster Sgt.: C/C.Q.M.S. Esson
Quartermaster CpL: C/Cpl. Feldman
1st Platoon 2nd Platoon 3rd Platoon
4th Platoon
Paisley Garcia Auld
Paterson
Fletcher Master Lovering
Omstead
Hector Guzman Fisher
Smart
Crawford Trent Brown
Parker
Knight Harris Gordon
Headey
Angus Nelson Richardson
Cathers
Rea Albury I Isbester
Wade
King II Campbell I Lang
Kelly
Cadet Supernumeraries:
C/Sgt.: Shearson I (Not attached)
C/Cpl.: Crosbie (Attached No. 4 Ptn.)
BAXD
C/Pipe Major: Soules
C/PipeSgt.: Morris
C/Drum Sgt.: Clarkson
C/Cpls.: Hill I
Andrews I
C/L/Cpls.: Mylreal
Young
Lucie-Smith
St. Andrew's College Review
29
RIFLE TEAM
1st Row— Lovering, Fletcher, Pardon, Crosbie, Morris, Gordon, Malcolmson.
2nd Roof— Mr. Holmes, Fisher, Hector, MacKean, Phin, Trent.
LABURNUM GROVE
In many respects this was Mr. Holden's best. Though the play itself
leaves much to be desired, he managed to turn it into an excellent even-
ing's entertainment.
He achieved this partlv by the brilliance of his casting. He was for-
tunate this vear in the high general level of talent at his disposal; but
good talent can be ineffective unless directed into the right parts. George
Radfern, for instance, might have been born in Laburnum Grove, so
quietlv complacent was he, and seemingly appreciative of well-ordered
respectabilitv. And the casting of other parts was equallv good.
The acting was exceptionally good. That of Mrs. Radfern (J. R. Dixon)
—if I may single out one from among such a high level— was superb,
especiallv when at the beginning of Act II she began to come to the fore;
it embodied poise and ease of movement, and dominated the stage from
Act II, Scene 2 to the end of the plav. The handsomely attired sponging
relative. Bernard Baxley (W. D. Frith), from one of the Outposts of the
Empire, very Poonah Poonah, was terrific; at times he almost stole too
much of the audience's attention. He was also a good foil for the excel-
.10
St. Andrew's College Review
lent acting of his nagging wife (J. D. Grant), till they made their
convincingly argumentative departure in Act III. George Radfern (K. G.
Brown), apart from being well cast, maintained a high level of acting
throughout. I was specially impressed by his mastery of the brilliantly
produced meal scene at the end of Act I.
I much enjoyed the young lovers, without whom no comedy would be
complete. Elsie Radfern (H. E. C. Schulman), though not alwavs clear,
was charming and effective, and a better actress than many voung
heroines. Harold Russ (M. B. Wansbrough). tall, handsome and in-
genuous, with a good manly voice, and gestures indicative of complete
worldliness and self-confidence, provided us with a good mixture of
ardour and comic relief; though I doubt whether, when he later comes
to face reality, he will again try to make love to a girl with a cigarette in
his mouth!
Crooks and the Law were an integral part of the plot. Joe Fletten
(L, D. Feldman), George's accomplice, helped very adequately to fill
out the pattern of the former, and managed to look as if the forging of
bank-notes was natural and commonplace. The suave Inspector Stack
(J. E. Trent) gave a convincing presentation of what might otherwise
have become a colourless part, especially during Act III. where his
St. Andrew's College Review 31
alternation of cunning and threats became most effective. Of majestic
Sergeant Morris (S. A. C. King) it could perhaps just be said that never
in the history of the St. Andrew's College Literary Soeietv has such
tumultuous effect been achieved by so few words.
It was an excellent show; with quite exceptional acting, as I have tried
to indicate, making up for the obvious demerits of the play.
My congratulations to the Costumes and Make-up Department. The
girls were ravishing, and nearlv as attractive as the ladies who dealt with
them. The dresses, not to mention the hats, were riotous, and set off well
by the horribly familiar '"just out of bed" look at the beginning of Act II.
The males also scored a notable triumph this year.
I congratulate, too, those who set up the stage. They had done an
excellent job, and rung with great effect the changes of some of the much
beloved material which has appeared so often before. School theatricals
always present golden opportunities for illicit smoking, and this play was
no exception. So dense were the puffs and the clouds of smoke on the
stage, that visibilitv was at times completely obscured. This was most
realistic— it might have been the masters' common room. I would like to
thank, too, the Propertv Manager for his courtesy and efficiency; and
also to express my admiration for the person in charge of the rings and
crashes and bangs, which always— a most unusual feature— seemed to
come in the right place, and were so important for the dramatic effective-
ness of the plav.
This was a grand illustration of collective effort and triumph; but for
the success of the evening we must look to the producer, and it is to
Mr. Holden that my most heartfelt congratulations go. I have always
admired his sure touch, his good and tactful handling of material, his
sense of stagecraft, and his powers of getting the best out of whatever
comes forward. He has produced for one or two better individual actors
in the past, but I doubt whether he has ever had the good fortune to
deal with such a high general level of good acting ability as he had this
\ear.
Of his plavs that I have seen. I think that this was his best.
J.B.E.G.
32 St. Andrew's College Review
BRUCE CLAN
The Bruce Clan is once more right in the middle of the clan race. We
did not appear too strong at first but as the year has progressed we have
moved into strong contention for the championship. In almost every
field of endeavour around the school, both athletic and scholastic, we
have had representatives. The Bruce has supplied the football, hockev,
and cricket teams with important material, and is currently making a
strong bid for track honours. After a valiant struggle in the finals we
finished as runner-up for clan hockey honours. The Bruce clan has been
represented amongst the prefects and in the cadet corps, and when the
prizes for academic work are distributed may be counted on for a good
showing.
All in all, with several strong new boys and a fine potential in the
Lower School the prospects, present and future, must be considered
among the best. J. A.
« * *
THE DOUGLAS CLAN
This year the senior members offered to help any member with anv
problem which he might have; scholastic or otherwise. I feel that this has
done a great deal for the spirit within the clan, as w§ll as within the
school. It has made the wee Douglasses feel really part of the Clan. I
hope that this system of Clansman helping Clansman will spread to the
other Clans next year.
Looking back over the months I think the Douglas Clan has indeed
prospered. Eight members of the football team were clansmen including
its Captain, Osborne. Seven Douglases won positions on the hockey team
including its Captain, Carr, and its Vice-Captain, Malcolmson. Our
Championship Basketball team, captained by Osborne, and vice-cap-
tained by Paterson, included also three other Douglases. Five members
of the Cricket Eleven are members of the Clan.
Outstanding clansmen are Malcolmson, who was the Commanding
Officer of the Cadet Corps, also winner of the gymnastic competition; and
Munro who won the senior Cross-Country Run as well as the senior ski
race, breaking the previous record and capturing the three cups provided
for participants in that event. Four of this year's nine prefects are
Douglases.
Well done the Douglas. B. A. K.
*> # *
THE MONTROSE CLAN
In writing this brief note to you, the Montrose Clan of '52, I am finding
it an extremely difficult task to refrain myself from excessive bragging—
however, I will do my best. This year's Clan was indeed one of which
you can all be proud for the spirit, determination and enthusiasm shown
St. Andrew's College Review 33
by everyone of its members left nothing to be desired. This is even more
encouraging because of the fact that the Clan is young and stands to
lose only a few of its members at the end of the year, with the result that
things look bright for the future. This year found the Montrose Clan well
represented on all the First Teams of the school especially the First
Hockey Team whose representatives helped win the coveted "Clan
Hockey Title". (That was a slip but I just couldn't resist the temptation.)
Indeed the Clan took a very prominent part in all the school activities.
This year you have more than lived up to everyone's expectations and if
you will all continue to do your best, win or lose, there will be no reason
for regret. You have certainly kept up, if not improved upon, the high
standard of last year's Championship Clan. Congratulations and keep it
up!
W. F.
WALLACE CLAN
In football, a sport which needs intestinal fortitude. Wallace had eight
stalwart members on the first squad. Three of our Clan helped the First
Soccer team to have a successful season. In swimming, Wallace again led
the way as Rea and Hill headed the contingent, and Garcia, Bickenbaeh
and Ryall were loaned to the Basketball team and had no small part in
helping them to win the championship!
On the scholastic side, four of the eight scholars were members of
Wallace which goes to show that there is brain as well as brawn. We
were also well represented among the prefects and Chapel bovs, and in
the Cadet Corps.
Throughout the year Wallace has shown plentv of fight in all athletic-
encounters and it looks as if there is plentv of talent among the vounger
members of the Clan.
A. G.
4*.
34
St. Andrew's College Review
UPPER SIXTH
ANGUS-Rupert-'47-52.
Activities: 1st Football, 1st Hockey, Librarian, Cbapel Boy,
Dance Committee, Art Editor of Review.
Next Year: U of T, Architecture.
Ambition: Architect.
Probable Destination: Building the "Little" house behind the big
house.
ARMSTRONG- Jim-'47-'52.
Activities: 4th Football.
Next Year: U of T, Engineering.
Ambition : Engineer.
Probable Destination: Mayor of Richmond Hill.
AULD-Arch-'47-'52.
Activities: Prefect, 3rd Football, 1st Hockey, 1st Cricket, Bruce
Clan Capt, Scholar, Lieutenant.
Next Year: U of Western Ontario, Business Administration.
Ambition : To become Head Nozzle.
Probable Destination: Selling "Garters".
BIRRELL-Baldv-'49-'52.
Activities: (???).
Next Year: Michigan State, Business Administration.
Ambition: To sell Fords.
Probable Destination: Working in a grease-pit.
BROWN-Lover-'50-'52.
Activities: 3rd Football, Advertising Mgr. of Review, Debater,
Table Head, Corporal.
Next Year: U of Pennsylvania, Commerce and Finance.
Ambition: Business Tycoon.
Probable Destination: Sorting Mail.
St. Andrew's College Review
35
CARR-Clyde-'48-'52.
Activities: 1st Football, 1st Hockey, Chapel Boy, Table Head.
Next Year: U of Western Ontario, Business Administration.
Ambition: To play N.H.L. hockey.
Probable Destination: Playing for "Dubinsky's Brewery".
CLARKSON-Geoff-'47-'52.
Activities: 1st Soccer, 1st Hockey, President of Literary Society.
Head Librarian, Chapel Boy, Table Head, Drum Sergeant.
Next Year: U of T, Aeronautical Engineering.
Ambition: To get a 4 a.m. bus service from 'vou know where' tc
S.A.C.
Probable Destination: Missing the bus.
CRAWFORD-Zeke-'46-'52.
Activities: 1st Football, Mgr of 1st Hockey, Corporal.
Next Year: Michigan State, Agriculture.
Probable Destination: Alcatraz.
EPLETT-Bill-'50-'52.
Activities: 3rd Football, 2nd Hockey, Piper.
Next Year: U of Western Ontario, Business Administration.
Ambition: President of "New Liskeard Ice Cream".
Probable Destination : Running a "good humour" wagon.
FISHER- Woody-'47-'52.
Activities: Prefect, 3rd Football, 1st Hockey. 1st Cricket, Rif
Team, Montrose Clan Capt, Head Boy, Corporal.
Next Year: U of T, Medicine.
Ambition: Surgeon.
Probable Destination: Burying his mistakes.
ta
St. Andrew's College Review
FLETCHER-Ted-'48-'52.
Activities: 3rd Football, 1st Hockey, Rifle Team, Sergeant.
Next Year: Michigan State, Hotel Administration.
Ambition: Winning the Harmsworth Trophy.
Probable Destination: Shooting the "Shad".
GORDON-Pep-'46-'52.
Activities: 3rd Football, 1st Hockey, Tennis Team, Rifle Team,
Corporal.
Next Year: U of T, Arts.
Ambition: Supreme Court fudge.
Probable Destination: Ray Street Mission.
HEADY-Legs-'48-'52.
Activities: 3rd Football, Mgr of Swimming, Librarian, Scholar,
Corporal.
Next Year: McGill, Chemical Engineering.
Ambition: To beat Fisher.
Probable Destination: Reating McCrae-EIlis
Activities: Tennis Team, 1st Rasketball, Rifle Team, Chapel Roy,
Librarian, Scholar, Corporal.
Next Year: U of T, Engineering.
Ambition: To baffle Stump.
Probable Destination: In a cave with a Trig book.
JONES- Horrible Hor-'49-'52.
Activities: Mgr of 3rd Football, "Man in
Memorial House".
Next Year: U of T, Electrical Engineering.
Ambition: Electrical Engineer.
Probable Destination: Electrocuting; George.
barge of fuses for
St. Andrew's College Review
37
KELLY-Shouklers-'45-'46, '50-52.
Activities: 1st Football, Librarian, Chapel Boy, L/Corporal.
Next Year: U of T, Engineering.
Ambition: To be an Admiral.
Probable Destination: Going up the river.
LANG— Gorgeous George— '49-52.
Activities: Mgr of 3rd Football.
Next Year: U of T, Civil Engineering.
Ambition: To own a Cadillac.
Probable Destination: Riding a bicycle.
LOVERING-Wee Willv-'47-'52.
Activities: 3rd Football, 1st Hockey, 1st Cricket. Tennis Team,
Rifle Team, Squash Rep., Table Head, Upper VI Rep. to Old
Boys.
Next Year: U of T, Arts.
Ambition: To drive his father's Cadillac.
Probable Destination: Strathy Motors.
LUCIE-SMITH-Dave-'46-'52.
Activities: 3rd Football, Swimming, 1st Cricket, Librarian, Drun
L/Cpl.
Next Year: McGill, Commerce.
Ambition : To be a track star.
Probable Destination: Being left at the post.
MALCOL MSON-Assistant Nozzle-'42-'52.
Activities: Prefect, 1st Football, 1st Hockey, 1st Cricket, Swim-
ming Gym Team, Rifle Team, Squash Rep., Major.
Next Ye?.i: U of T, Medicine.
Ambition: To reinstate Prohibition.
Probable Destination: Running a speakeasy.
38
St. Andrew's College Review
MeCRAE-ELLIS-Industry-'51-52.
Activities: Slept.
Next Year: U of Bishop's College, Science.
Ambition: None.
Probable Destination: D.S.C.
MeKILLOIJ-Foggy-y-y-y-'50-'52.
Activities: 1st Football, Librarian, Piper.
Next Year: U of Western Ontario, Business Administration.
Ambition: To see the light.
Probable Destination: Fogbound.
\ I A CORRA-Greaser-'49-'52.
Activities: 1st Soccer, Chapel Bov, Member of Mexican League.
Next Year: U of Mexico, Industrial Engineering.
Ambition: Bull Fighter.
Probable Destination: Bull shooter.
OMSTEAD-Jake-'45-'52.
Activities: Prefect, 1st Football, Mgr of 2nd Hockey, President
of Athletic Association, Sergeant.
Next Year: U of Western Ontario, Business Administration.
Ambition: Not to be chased by young ladies.
Probable Destination: Being chased.
OSBORNE-Bones-'50-52.
Activities: Prefect, Capt. of 1st Football, Capt. of 1st Basketball,
Co-Capt. of 1st Cricket, Athletic Association. Dance Com-
mittee.
Next Year: U of Western Ontario. Arts.
Ambition: To civilize Wilhelmson.
Probable Destination: A Boor.
St. Andrew's College Review
39
PANTON-The Cayman Kid-'50-'52.
Activities: 1st Soccer, 1st Swimming, Rifle Team. Piper.
Next Year: Ontario College of Optometry.
Ambition: Optician.
Probable Destination: Running the "Cayman Hock Shop"
0*
PATERSON-"Poop"-'49-'52.
Activities: Prefect. 1st Football, 1st Basketball, Rifle Team.
Lieutenant.
Next Year: U of T, Mining Engineering.
Ambition: To teach 'Oz' to plav basketball.
Probable Destination: Labeling tin cans with 'Oz'.
RICHARDSON-Bugs-'45-'52.
Activities: Scholar, 4th Football, 2nd Hockey, Sec. of Literary
Society, Table Head, Chapel Bov, L/Corporal.
Next Year: U of T, Arts.
Ambition: To get to breakfast on time.
Probable Destination: Eating; only two meals a daw
SCOTLAND-Scotty-'49-'52.
Activities: 3rd Football, 2nd Hockey, Piper.
Next Year: U of T, Business Engineering;.
Ambition: To play the pipes.
Probable Destination: Plaving the drones.
SETTEN-Dave-'50-'52.
Activities: 1st Soccer, 1st Swimming. Scholar.
Next Year: U of T, Soc. and Phil.
Ambition: To swim the Channel.
Probable Destination: Drowning; in the bath tub.
40
St. Andrews College Review
SIMPSON -Grubby-'47-'52.
Activities: 1st Soccer, 1st Hockey, Scholar.
Next Year: Royal Roads.
Ambition: To sail the Seven Seas.
Probable Destination: Captain of the Centre Island Ferry.
S \ 1 ART-Fireball-'49-'52 .
Activities: 1st Soccer, 1st Swimming, Corporal.
Next Year: Royal Roads.
Ambition: Air Commodore.
Probable Destination: Making paper aeroplanes.
SOULES-Kidney Kid- 4&-'52.
Activities: Prefect, 3rd Football, Pipe Major, Scholar, Member
of the Mexican League.
Next Year: U of Mexico, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering.
Ambition: To bring electricity to Mexico.
Probable Destination: Lamp Lighter.
TAYLOR-Xozzle III— '45- '52.
Activities: Prefect, 3rd Football, Lieutenant.
Next Year: U of T, Metallurgical Engineering.
Ambition: To uphold the Old Boy tradition.
Probable Destination: Bartender.
^\ ILMOT-Rookie Hank-'49-'50, '51-52.
Actixitics. 2nd Hockev.
Next Year: U of Western Ontario, Business Administration.
Ambition: Industrialist.
Probable Destination: The Man with the Hoe.
St. Andrew's College Review
41
H. Hallidav
Cfjapel jSotes;
Ox January 13th, the first Sunday of the term, Mr. Ketchum spoke about
creating a small Kingdom of God within the school. The onlv elements
needed to make this a reality are selflessness and brotherhood.
On January 20th, Mr. Garstang gave the address. His theme was
loving one's enemies! He told of the great friendliness shown to him by
the German people when he visited Germany after the First World War.
On the following Sunday, the sermon in the Chapel was given by
Dr. James Smart. He reminded us that great things very often come
from verv small beginnings. The great example of this is, of course, the
Christian Church.
On February 3rd, the Rev. Peter Farrell continued Dr. Smart's theme
and addressed the bovs on the importance of the small things of life.
Individuals are important. Jesus told us that God cares for even the
little sparrow.
Our next visiting speaker was the Rev. Brian Whitlow who took as his
text the line, "The Word was made flesh and dwelt among us". Mr.
Whitlow reminded us that Jesus is the Word and the Way to God.
On February 17th, Principal Armitage preached on the subject, "Re-
ligion in Life". Religion has been a main part of the lives of the nations
since the beginning. Religion played leading roles in the lives of our late
King, George VI, and of his father, George V.
42
St. Andrew's College Review
After morning chapel service on Saturday, March 1st, two more
national flags were presented to the school to be hung with the five other
flags on the back wall of the Chapel. The Mexican flag was presented by
Soules and Macorra and that of the Argentine Republic by Mossman.
On March 2nd, the Rev. F. H. Canon Wilkinson of St. Paul's Church,
Bloor Street paid us his annual visit and spoke inspiringly on the subject
of "vision" in our lives.
On March 23, the address was given by Doctor Hendershot. In his
sermon he compared life to a race with Jesus as the goal.
On March 30, the last Sundav of the Winter term, Dr. Harold Young
preached on the theme "Look to This Day". Our opportunities are not
far away, but right here.
On April 20, the first Sunday of the Spring term, the Rev. R. G. De
Marsh spoke on the subject "What am I going to do in my life". He ad-
vised us to train ourselves to serve our fellow men. We should do our
work to the best of our ability, for as we live so are we repaid.
On the remaining Sundavs of term the speakers in evening chapel
will be the Rev. N. R. Burke, Dr. F. H. Cosgrave, The Rev. J. de P.
Wright, The Rev. G. M. Grant, and the Headmaster.
XFAV BOYS
St. Andrew's College Review
43
EASTER TRIP '52
During the Easter holidays Mr. Gibb conducted a tour to Eastern Canada
for some of the boys who were not going home. The tour consisted of
Montreal, Quebec City and Ottawa. The group was composed mainly
of bovs from the Lower School with a few from the Upper School. Alto-
gether fifteen boys went on the trip.
We left Toronto, from the Union Station, on the morning of Friday.
April 4th. Late that afternoon the train pulled into Montreal, where we
alighted and headed for the Laurentian Hotel, our "home" for the next
two davs. During our stav in Montreal the weather was very dismal and
wet, so that we did not see many of the sights. Early the following Mon-
day morning we departed for Quebec City, where we arrived that after-
noon. After getting settled in our hotel most of the boys took a look
around the town. Quebec appealed to me as a very quaint city and. in
many ways, resembles a French town transplanted on the shores of the
44 St. Andrew's College Review
St. Lawrence. The following clay we went on a tour of the points of
interest in and around the city, and we saw many historic places. These
included the Plains of Abraham high above the mighty St. Lawrence, the
Citadel which overlooks the river, the first church in Quebec and many
others which you read about in the history books. I found this extremely
interesting as it is nice to see a place that you've read about so much.
Other places we visited were Montmorency Falls, the Shrine of Ste. Anne
de Beaupre, the narrowest street in North America and numerous sights
in Quebec City itself.
The next day, Wednesday, saw us on another tour, but this was of a
different tvpe from the previous one. This was a tour through the plant
of the Anglo-Canadian Pulp and Paper Mills, and it was a very complete
tour for we saw practically everything that could be seen in the large
mill. It was very interesting and we appreciated it very much. On Thurs-
day, which was the 10th of April, we returned to Montreal and stayed
there overnight. The train trip was really something. It was a rather
warm dav and the train was packed with people going to Montreal for
the long week-end. The car I was in was an older model and before the
train pulled out of the station most of the windows were opened, but as
soon as the train got moving the windows were quickly shut for cinders
from the engine started coming in. However, this didn't remedy the
situation altogether because cinders were still sneaking in until we
reached Montreal. It wasn't a very clean ride!
On Cood Friday we left for Ottawa, where Mr. MacFarlane took
charge of the tour. We got more or less settled in the Chateau Laurier
and then set out on a tour of the capital. The tour covered most of the
city including the parks, public buildings, embassies of the various
foreign governments, and the residential areas. We also toured Hull, just
across the river in Quebec. The Parliament Buildings occupied our
attention on Saturday morning. This was a very educational part of the
tour, seeing where the laws of the land are made. Guides showed us
through the House of Commons and the Senate Chamber, and we also
went up in the Peace Tower from where you get a wonderful view of
the city and surrounding countryside. On Sunday some of the boys went
on a jaunt to one of the places where the sap from the maple trees is
gathered and where maple sugar is made. Those who went were rather
disappointed because the sap was not running that day and consequently'
there was not much going on. We rested the next day and on Tuesday left
for Toronto and back to school.
All told, the general feeling was that the tour was a great success, and
it was very interesting to see the larger cities of Quebec and the capital
of Canada. I'm sure all the boys enjoyed the trip and our thanks go to
Mr. Gibb and Mr. MacFarlane for arranging it.
Ytjill, Lower Sixth
St. Andrews College Review 45
ON THE DEATH OF THE KING
The King is gone, the star has died;
And darkness reigns instead of light.
The Empire's bells are all a'toll,
All speaking of the life just passed.
England staggers 'neath the blow
That's caught her in her deepest woe;
And will she make the long steep climb,
That's steepened now the King has died?
O help is needed now if e'er.
As all must know the sorrow there.
Not just as one of passing grief,
But such as love can only bring.
And sorrow, here I hope won't cripple,
England's undying will to win.
Clarkson, Upper Sixth
Editor's Note: This article written by Mr. Massey for the Review
when he was in the Fourth Form at St. Andrews seemed to be particularly
appropriate. Many boys will be crossing the Atlantic cither this summer
or next and we thought that the comparison with a crossing of almost fifti/
years might be of some interest.
THE RETURN VOYAGE
What a great ship she looked as we walked down the landing-stage at
Liverpool! What power and beauty she showed all the way from bow-
sprit to stern, and from masthead to keel!
Once up the gangway and past the small knot of officers at the bulwark,
I watched the great incoming streams of passengers. What a motley
throng it was! The tired homeward bound tourist family was there, and
the alert business man on important errands, the triumph-expecting
theatrical troupe, the experienced traveller taking things as they come,
the man of state on an international diplomatic mission, the determined-
looking young man in search of new-world fortunes, the leisured English
nobleman travelling for pleasure, or the young peer out a-seeking heir-
esses, "don't you know." And then there was another inflow at the second
cabin gangway, and still another and greater one at the steerage end,— a
throng made up of hopeful and expectant emigrants, some to be dis-
appointed, others to prosper. So indeed a diversified multitude was filling
the great vessel.
At last the call,— "'All those not going, ashore!" is heard, and shortlv
after the gangwavs are shifted, the whistle blows, the great hulk slowlv
recedes from the land, and we are off.
46 St. Andrew's College Review
The sail down the Mersey and through the channel to Queenstown is
pretty, and Queenstown is very attractive. The proper thing to do here
is to go ashore with the mail tender, which enables one to step on real
Irish soil and have a taste of jaunting-car for a few minutes before the
tender returns to the steamer.
And then after thousands of bags of European mail are safelv stored
away in the hoid, we steam out of the harbour, while perchance a man-of-
war flits across our bows. And then off the bleak Irish coast, with its
grim-looking ruins adorning the rugged cliffs, past the famous lighthouse
on the Fastnet, and out into the boundless deep.
Xow the inevitable roll or pitch commences; and main- have had their
last meal for a week, and have prudently and unostentatiouslv retired to
the welcome seclusion of their cabins. There are, they sav, onlv three
stages of sea-sickness. In the first stage the victim is afraid that he will
die; in the second he cares not whether he dies; and in the last he wants
to die.
There is a charm about the life on shipboard which can be found
nowhere else. To begin with, formality is practically left at the harbour
mouth, and anybody is, by an unwritten law, at liberty to speak to any-
one else without the unseemly nuisance of an introduction. And then
there is the delightful routine of the day, which is something like this:
At eight o'clock the first bugle is blown in the companion-way, and vou
will either have your breakfast in the dining saloon or in your cabin,
which oftentime depends upon how much the ship has tossed about in
the night. However, you are soon on deck with an interesting book from
the library, and you think you will read for a while in your deck chair.
But soon Miss Blank appears and starts to settle down in her chair, which
is only second from yours. You immediately arise and help Miss Blank
to get her rugs and pillows adjusted. And after you have looked up each
others names in the passenger list and asked the stewards the particulars,
vou are old friends.
After a while, perhaps, vou go down to the next deck and have a game
of deck-cricket— a rather cramped though exciting substitute for the real
game.
Not long before noon a gentleman will come along and will ask you
if you won't put your name in the pool of the day. Be it known that the
pool is a combination of gentlemen— there is also a ladies' pool— formed
to bet (no, let us say wager) on the number of knots the good ship has
made in twenty-four hours. Each one in the pool subscribes a shilling,
and the gentleman whose wager is most successful is a fortunate gentle-
man indeed, for he gets his own back and all the others besides. Well, we
will say that you put in your bob and went on with the match.
At noon the whistle blows, proclaiming that the log is being taken,
and an officer may then be seen on the bridge with a sextant, determining
St. Andrew's College Review 47
in some mysterious, mathematical way our exact position on the planet.
Then the companion-way is crowded with excited passengers examining
the chart; some on account of harmless guesses and others because of
more harmful bets— especially harmful if you lose.
Soon the luncheon bugle blows, and the sea air causes a speedy descent
to the saloon. The only fault to find with the three meals on board ship,
is that there are not six or eight.
In the afternoon perhaps you promenade the deck, or watch some
whales, or visit the engines it may be. This last is a rare opportunity. You
are shown the great pistons, the throb of which you grow so accustomed
to; you are taken down to the shaft-allev. where the huge shafts revolve
that drive the screws, and perhaps you are allowed to peep into the
stoke-hold where men, stripped to the waist, are working like fiends
feeding the fiery monsters. In fact, the place with its frightful tempera-
ture, the glare from the furnaces and the fire-lit figures, seems more like
an inferno or Hades than anything to be compared to it.
After dinner perhaps you stand by the rail and watch the phosphorus
in the water and listen to the sound of the waves as the pitching of the
ship throws them out, or watch the lights of a distant liner.
Tennyson beautifullv describes this night scene:
I hear the noise about thy keel;
I hear the bell struck in the night;
I see the cabin window bright;
I see the sailor at the wheel.
Such is the daily routine of life aboard, which is unbroken, except by
the Sunday service and concert, at which the talent is apt to be remark-
able.
This voyage is no longer a typical Atlantic crossing, but a particular
voyage whose memory will linger long in the minds of the people of
two continents, and especially the hundreds who were waiting at New
York for friends from the old land. A cruel rumor had been set afloat that
the ship had gone down in mid-ocean with all on board.
Late in the afternoon we entered the harbour and steamed majestically
up the bay past the Statue of Libert}-, past myriads of steam tugs, great
ocean greyhounds, gleaming ferry boats; past the enormous, ungainly
buildings of lower New York, and at last slowed up bv the White Star
pier. Then puny tugs came to the rescue of the now helpless liner, and
straining every valve thev gradually pulled round our stern, and
slowly the great vessel floated into the slip. It was a dramatic scene. The
harbour was full of myriad craft of all kinds with their twinkling lights;
a smoky pink afterglow still remained in the western skv, and the
whistles of welcome from the manv boats resounded again and again.
The two floors of the pier were thronged with eager, excited crowds, who
48 St. Andrew's College Review
had thought until a few hours before that they had seen their friends on
this earth for the last time. No wonder that their pent-up feelings burst
lorth into cheer after cheer as the gangways were swung; no wonder
that the ways were blocked bv the eager crowds, and that after davs of
anxiety the people lost their self control when the "Cedric" at last came in.
C. Vincent Masse y, Form IV
ODE TO THE WEST WIND
At seven by a bell awoke,
To greet the morning fine,
We see through windows stained bv smoke.
Old Biggar give the sign.
Then in the window drifts the soot,
While shivering in our B.V.D.'s
We are engulfed from head to foot—
We treasure moments such as these.
Each roommate like a nigger looks,
We once were white as lambs.
Although we are not hung bv hooks,
We are two well-smoked hams!
We're onlv joking as you see,
The smog is really not so bad;
We like this life at S.A.C.,
If but a little heat we had!
Smart and Fletcher, Upper Sixth
St. Andrew's College Review
49
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50 St. Andrews College Review
A PARTING WORD
It is fine to yell yourself hoarse at games for "Old Andy's Sake", but
school spirit goes far deeper than that. In order to be a true Andrean, one
must always support the School. Even if we did get sausages twice last
week, there is no need to broadcast it. It is all right to discuss S.A.C.'s
faults with friends who are also Andreans but never with outsiders or in
front of the younger boys. If we do. we betray our common cause.
If a junior does something that is wrong, we should correct him and
punish him if the offense warrants it. If a small bov is struggling with his
skate laces or if he is having trouble with his Algebra, we should help
him. Take even' opportunity to help the little fellows because this will
make them feel that they are really part of the school, hence they will
'be better citizens when they reach the upper forms.
If a bov is awkward at certain things or has a habit that he cannot
o
help we should not make too much fun of him. Instead bv kindness and
encouragement we should try to help him to get over his difficulty.
Senior boys have responsibilities as well as the prefects and there are
many occasions in which a situation may be handled by a senior bov
without having to await the arrival of a prefect. S.A.C. is a small place
and the harder people work together to help her to help themselves the
more she will help them and the prouder they will be of her.
On the night "before a game there is really no need to go to a dance.
If we have been honoured bv being allowed to play on a school team,
we should be prepared to make personal sacrifices. Smoking is an example
that is well worth considering.
Faking injury on a football field seems to have come into vogue recently
via professionalism. Let an Andrean never be guilty of this. In the first
-place it is personally degrading and in the second is likelv to encourage
the opponents. False modesty should be shunned. If we are congratulated,
we should accept congratulations gracefully rather than try to pass it off
with something like "I was terrible . Much the same is true of offering
congratulations. Sincerity is the basis rather than just trying to make
conversation.
Above all, let us make Andreans famous for the ability to accept an
order, a punishment, a disappointment or a dutv without a grumble and
with a smile on our face. Let us be true to ourselves and to "Andy".
Kixg I. Lower Sixth
WHERE THE FINISH ???
This race started many years ago with the invention of the automobile.
At first.it was more in the form of rivalry, but now it has become a very
serious problem. I do not mean Stock Car Races, and I do not mean
Midget Racers. I mean the race between the cars we all drive. Up until
St. Andrew's College Review 51
a few years a^o. there was not much of a variation in the horse-power of
our cars. It seems as if the horsepower has crept up. without anyone being
aware of it. Last year however, the Chrysler Corporation announced a
new 180 Horsepower engine. This had a very advanced design as far as
the cylinder itself was concerned. They called it a hemispherical head.
That seems what was to be the "Straw that broke the camel's back".
Within a year, Cadillac announced that it was willing to go ten better,
and strike at 190. This to me seems a bit stupid. They claim however, that
it is the performance of the car. and not its speed that they are attempting
to increase. Cadillac's performance never was very bad, but with this
engine, it should be pretty good. Hudson came out at about the same
time as Chrvsler with a Hornet six, at 145, the world's most powerful six.
Buick, not to be outdone has reached 160, along with Desoto.
Let us take a look at the sports car field. Le Sabre, the CM. creation
caused a stir wherever it was shown. Ford and Chrysler have each since
then announced sports cars along the same line. Packard and Nash, doing
their best to keep up with the Big Three, brought out their sports models.
None of these are to be mass produced for the time being, although small
quantities of Packards and Chryslers are to be found on the roads later
in the summer. Nash already has a few.
Where is all this going? Will it be necessary for the American Congress
to pass laws limiting the number of horsepower ratings? Somewhere
along the line, someone will have to call a halt. CM. cannot be outdone
by Chrysler, and Chrysler by Ford, and on down the line like a group of
kids, seeing who can get the loudest tie.
Either the Horsepower has got to come clown, or they are going to have
to give a free pair of wings and a propeller with each car!!
Cox, Fifth Form
THE PINE
I saw her in the winter when snow clouds hid the sky.
While north east gales were roaring
Through her limbs which tossed on high.
I gazed at her in winter when the earth had long been dead.
A monster in the sky.
With storms about her head.
I saw her in the spring time when all the earth is young,
When all the earth was greening,
And blue above her hung.
I looked at her in spring time when gentle south winds blow,
While summer's fast returning
And sunsets later glow.
52 St. Andrew's College Review
I gazed at her in summer with the moon upon her hair,
When all the land was crystal,
And Mystery charged the air.
I saw her in the summer against an evening sky,
When lightning lightly flickered
'Mong distant clouds piled high.
I gazed at her in autumn when summer's growing old,
An emerald in the wilderness
While all the earth was gold.
I saw her in the autumn when all the earth was bare,
A princess of the woodland
With softly sighing hair.
But as I see her now upon the forest floor,
The woodsman's axe is biting
Into her very core.
O gaze at her in sadness, her mangled branches tore,
The limbs that lazy south west winds
Will toss again no more.
Wilmot, Upper Sixth
THE BLIZZARD
The snow swept, swirled, and settled as the blizzard, with all its raging
fury, tore through the northland wastes, quickly piling snow around a
trapper's lonely cabin.
The storm had struck while Tom was asleep and as the cold grey light
of the morning gradually forced its way through his frosted windows,
Tom was roused by the howling wind. Quicklv he rushed to the window
and peered out upon a storm that was fast packing snow around his
cabin. Slowly he turned and started to make breakfast wondering all the
while what he should do. Already, he realized, the trails would be
blanketed by snow, but if he did not start for home soon the snow might
become too deep to travel on. Deciding to leave at once, he dressed
rapidly and prepared himself for the battle with these raging elements.
With a final glance at the cozy fire he threw open the door and strode
out to face this fearful foe that was endangering his life.
The snow was coming down hard now and swept by him in blinding
gusts trying to drive him back, while the frost nipped at his face and
hands, seeking to freeze everything it touched. The dav had fully broken
now but there was no respite in this raging beast which tore at Tom's
clothing and clawed at his face with biting fingers of ice. Tom pushed
on thinking of the warmth at home which lav not too far ahead. Gradu-
St. Andrew's College Review 53
ally the wind increased and trees began to grumble and crack as this
monster tore at their very heart. Suddenly a tree snapped and crashed
earthward with a horrifying shriek as though its soul had been ripped
apart. Soon the air was full of flying branches and Tom stopped, com-
pletely dazed, as familiar landmarks were being obliterated on every
side. Quickly the snow was covering the fallen trees and Tom was no
longer sure which way the trail went. Afraid to stop he plunged on but
soon the driving force of the storm began to take its toll and his steps
became slower and slower. Frantically he looked about him for a familiar
sign; but none was there and with a shudder of despair he sank to his
knees knowing he was lost.
Gradually the wind began to die and slowly the snow settled over the
trapper's frozen bod\-; another victim of that ravaging, merciless beast,
the blizzard.
Clarkson, Upper Sixth
SALUTE TO A MATHS PROBLEM
Here's to you, our new little friend.
Our very best wishes to you we extend.
You made us so happy, so carefree, so gay,
Because with your coming came a half-holiday.
You should have heard Dad chuckle and chortle and rave!
Since the first of the week he was able to shave.
He said to the 'bovs' as he wrinkled his snoot,
"'How's that for Maths, Look, a square root!"
Jenny and Gertie and even Mugwump
Had come over to offer their praises to Stump.
He turned with a jerk; his eyes burned like viper's,
"Egad, from now on I'll be washing his diapers!"
Later that night on his back came a thud,
And who should it be? You guessed it— the Fudd.
He said with a grin as he looked at the pater,
"Dear John, you look sick, jud wha' da matter?"
So here's to you, Michael John Paul,
From the bovs up above, from those down the hall.
We wish you happiness in all that vou do.
And also our best to some swell parents too.
J. G. M. axd Scotland
54
St. Andrew's College Review
HOCKEY
In this day and age so great a premium is placed on the importance of
winning games that the object of the game itself is entirely lost from
sight. Games at School level should be a healthy medium of recreation
and training. Unfortunately the daily newspapers have built up the
importance of winning to such an extent that a good losing team receives
little or no commendation.
How often are we able to pick up a morning sports page without read-
ing that free for alls occurred in practically every game played on the
previous night? Credit is given to a player who needled an opponent or
opponents to such an extent that they tried to commit mayhem and were
suspended from the game. In this absence the winning goal was scored
and the credit given to the obnoxious needier. Smart strategy is often
St. Andrews College Review 55
referred to the coach who sends a very minor substitute into a game to
pick a fight with the star of the opposing team so both will be suspended.
An accepted practice sometimes resorted to is for a team which is leading
in the dying minutes of a game to resort to such stalling tactics as numer-
ous substitutions, arguing with officials or even feigning injury.
A good deal of the importance attached to the winning of games can
be traced to the need for gate receipts. A losing team has little attraction
for the average hockey fan. Also, a team which fails to play the "blood
and thunder" type of play where the object is to soften up the opponent
by any means legal or otherwise is not popular and is often criticized by
sports writers.
We in the Independent Schools do not have to rely on gate receipts
for survival nor do our spectators revel in the "blood baths" which are so
common to-day. Are we not in an admirable position to set an example
of clean play, emotional control and good sportsmanship? The old saving
"it's not cricket" referring to anything that smacks of under hand methods
is still a very good one. If all games were played in the same spirit
as cricket games are played the bad feelings, accusations and counter-
accusations would never occur. Let us all here at St. Andrew's endeavour
to keep our games in the proper perspective and never have the finger
pointed at us for anything that may be referred to as "not cricket".
The approach of Easter examinations brought to a close another very
successful Winter Season of games and activities. All hockev and basket-
ball teams gave verv creditable accounts of themselves in the won and
lost columns and. what is more important, set an excellent standard of
sportsmanship.
The First Hoekev Team was the best team to represent St. Andrew's
in many vears. With an abundance of material to choose from it was
difficult to fit the plavers into their proper positions and it wasn't until
the half-wav mark in the season that maximum efficiency was attained.
Carr, Robertson and Graham were probably the outstanding forward line
in the Prep School Group outscoring their rival forward lines in all but
two games. The second forward line of Lovering. Cosby and Angus were
a good checking line with the happy knack of scoring a goal when most
needed. Greaney, Mackenzie and Auld provided enthusiastic and ade-
quate relief when called on.
The defence at times played outstanding hockev. Rather on the small
side as defencemen go they relied on their skating ability to skate at-
tackers off into the corners. Malcolmson and Clarkson were particularly
good offensively with Gordon. Simpson and Fletcher being very steady
defenders. Fisher in goal did not hit his stride until late in the season
but gradually reached the heights he had attained in his former vears.
56
St. Andrew's College Review
s.
St. Andrew's College Review 57
The Second and Third Teams maintained the high standard set by the
Firsts and excellent replacements should be forthcoming to fill in the
gaps left in the Firsts by graduation. Special mention should be made of
Oechsle who had three consecutive shutouts and was generally outstand-
ing. With any lesser rival than Fisher to contend with he most certainly
would have been on the Firsts. Hill, Jones II and Reucassel from the
Thirds improved with every game and should be able to make the big
jump to the Firsts next year. As the summary of games which follows
would indicate it was a most successful season and one which augurs
well for the future.
Exhibition Games
vs S.D. Canoe Club Lost 11-3
vs Delta Kappa Epsilon Won 4-2
vs Alpha Delta Phi Lost 7-5
vs Kappa Alpha Won 8-2
vs U.C.C. Won 4-3
vs Pickering College Won 10-4
vs Pickering College Won 7-4
vs Pickering College Won 7-6
vs Ridley College Won 6-5
vs Nichols School Won 6-4
vs Old Boys Won 4-3
The first game of the season was played against the Sahara Desert Canoe
Club of Toronto. Malone and McLaughlin were high scorers for S.D.C.C.
with three goals apiece while Lovering, Graham, and Robertson scored
for St. Andrew's.
In the Deke game. Graham, Cosbv. Lovering, and Robertson doubled
the score on the fraternity while Mollenhauer and Harvey beat Fisher
tor the two Deke goals.
The second loss of the season came in the game against the A.D.'s. Carr
and Graham with two each and Gordon with one accounted for the
College goals and Logic led the fraternity attack with two.
The final fraternity game of the season was against Kappa Alpha.
Malcolmson and Carr with two goals apiece were the S.A.C. high scorers,
while Cosbv. Angus, Graham and Lovering added one each. Fullerton
and Lawson scored for the fraternity.
A pre-season practice game was arranged with Upper Canada and was
played in Aurora. Malcolmson scored twice and Lovering and Carr once
each to give S.A.C. the goal advantage. The Upper Canada goals were
scored by Lindsay, Standing and MacDonald.
The Saints met Pickering three times over the season and were vic-
torious three times in games that provided thrills a minute and some
excellent hockey. In the series Graham and Lovering scored five goals
5S
St. Andrew's College Review
J. G. McKee
apiece while Carr got four, and Cosby and Robertson each bagged three.
Maguire was Pickering's top man with six with Stewart next best account-
ing for three.
Graham and Malcolmson led the St. Andrew's attack against Ridlev
and potted two each to help the Saints to a 6-5 win. Carr and Lovering
scored the other two. For R.R.C. Evans and Rartlett each scored twice
with Coupland getting the odd one.
Nichols School from Ruffalo spent an afternoon at S.A.C. and allowed
their hosts a split on the hockev-basketball bill. Graham scored three
for the Andreans which together with Robertson's two and Clarkson's
single gave the Saints a two goal advantage over their visitors. Butsch,
Fisher, Pickering, and Kahle scored for the Americans. The visit to
Buffalo last year and the return visit from Nichols this year have been
enjoyed so much that we hope that, at least the hockev may turn out to
be a firm annual fixture.
The annual Old Boys game was played at the end of the season this
year instead of at the beginning, and ended in a 4-3 triumph for the
school. Carr scored two goals and Cosbv and Robertson one each, while
the Old Bovs' marksmen were McCaulev. Currie and Malone.
St. Andrew's College Review 59
GROUP GAMES
U.T.S. Games
The first U.T.S. game resulted in a loss for S.A.C. as the Toronto team
scored eight goals against two for St. Andrew's. The line of Walker,
Naylor and Cossar figured in every one of the U.T.S. goals while Carr
and Lovering scored the S.A.C. pair unassisted. The first period produced
five goals for U.T.S., and one for St. Andrew's although both teams had
eight shots on goal. Although the margin in the remaining two periods
was 3-1 still in favour of U.T.S., the Saints tightened up considerably.
The return game, played at Aurora, was one of the highlights of the
season. The hockev was fast and good, and the suspense was terrific as
the lead changed hands several times.
The first period was scoreless. Then Graham and Carr teamed up to
put S.A.C. on the score sheet with Graham getting credit for the goal.
Two minutes later, Naylor evened the score, and in the first minute of
the third period, Cossar put U.T.S. one up as he scored on a pass from
Walker. Then T. Carr scored unassisted to make the score 2-2. St.
Andrew's took the lead again as Graham rapped in Carr's pass, but U.T.S.
replied with two goals scored by Cossar from passes by Naylor and
Labbett. Walker then scored to make the score 5-3 for U.T.S. Within the
next two minutes, Carr scored from Fletcher and Malcohnson, Fletcher
fired one in from the blueline, and Graham scored the winner on a pass
from Robertson right in front of the net. For the next fourteen minutes
everyone in the arena was sitting on the edge of his seat waiting for the
expected U.T.S. rally but it failed to materialize and S.A.C. had defeated
U.T.S. for the first time in years.
T.C.S. Games
The first T.C.S. game was played in Aurora and was not one of the
better games of the season as far as S.A.C. was concerned. In the first
period, Arnold and Long put the visitors two up before many minutes had
gone by. The lone S.A.C. reply came from the stick of Cosby. The second
period was fairlv even as each team scored once, Watts for T.C.S. and
Auld unassisted for St. Andrew's. McDerment lengthened the T.C.S.
lead as he scored the only goal of the third period.
The return game was the last of the season for the Saints, and the
team went to Port Hope determined to gain a split on the series. The
game turned out to be one of the roughest of the season and twenty-two
penalties including a ten minute misconduct were handed out. Mc-
Derment scored both Trinity goals in the first period assisted by Watts.
In the same period, a penalty shot by Currie was neatly blocked by
Fisher in the S.A.C. net. The last goal of the game was not scored until
18.00 of the third period when Robertson scored the lone S.A.C. goal on
a pass from Malcohnson.
60 St. Andrew's College Review
U.C.C. Games
The first U.C.C. game resulted in a victory for St. Andrew's. Robertson
and Cosby each scored in the opening period with assists going to
Graham, Angus, Malcolmson and Clarkson. Upper Canada scored its
lone tally as Gardner beat Fisher on a pass from McKay. Robertson
scored again in the second frame assisted bv Graham and Carr, and
Cosby scored his second in the third period aided by Clarkson and King.
The second game in the series, played at Woodbridge was disastrous
for S.A.C. Although the score was tied in the second period, Upper
Canada ran away with the game towards the end beating the Saints by
five goals. In the first period, Leishman scored twice for U.C.C. while
Lovering scored for S.A.C. assisted by Simpson. Graham scored three in
the second period for St. Andrew's and Robertson got one. but U.C.C.
replied with goals by Paul (2), Macdonald, and McKay. The last period
was all Upper Canada and goals were scored bv Rogers (2), Connacher
(2), and Paul.
Lakefield Games
Lakefield provided St. Andrew's with the only victorious series in
"league" play. Carr and Graham set the pace for the Andreans in the
first game with two goals apiece. Carr scored unassisted in the second
period and on passes from Cosbv and Graham in the third. Both of
Graham's goals were assisted by Carr. Lovering and Angus provided
mutual aid for each other on their goals in the first and third frames.
For the Grove, Ramsav. Ryder, Whittemore and Bovd were successful
in beating Fisher in the S.A.C. net.
In the second game, played at the Peterborough arena, Graham ran
Wild scoring five goals in the second and third periods after a scoreless
first period. Robertson added a pair, one in each period and Lovering
completed the S.A.C. scoring on a pass from Cosby and Simpson. The
Grove goals were scored by Uren and Legate, the former getting two.
vs U.T.S.
Lost
8-2
vs U.T.S.
Won
6-5
vs T.C.S.
Lost
4-2
vs T.C.S.
Lost
2-1
vs U.C.C.
Won
4-1
vs U.C.C.
Lost
10-5
vs Lakefield
Won
6-4
vs Lakefield
Won
8-3
St. Andrew's College Review
61
SECOND HOCKEY
1st Row— Ranisell, Richardson, Oechle, Harris, Albury 1.
2nd Row— Somerville, Mvlrea I, Hazlet, Scotland.
3rd Ron— Webster, Sanderson, Mr. Gibb, Omstead, Wilmot, Wansbrough.
SECOND TEAM
Under the guidance of Mr. Gibb, the Second team had a most successful
season winning nine of their regular games. Thev lost to T.C.S. and U.C.C.
but shut out both these teams in their first meetings with them. In the
middle of the season, Oechsle, the Captain and goalie, held the opposition
at bay for 224 consecutive minutes in the course of which, the team met
and defeated T.C.S. , Pickering, and U.C.C. Although the goalkeeper is
usually honoured for feats such as these, much credit should go to the
stalwart defence in front of him and, of course, to the forwards who
back-check and score goals. Our congratulations to Oechsle. Mr. Gibb.
and the members of the Seconds on their performance this season.
Pickering Games
Over the season, three games were played against Pickering and also
a pre-season tilt in which our rivals on the hill scored their only victorv.
High scorer for S.A.C. in the series, and indeed for the whole season, was
Harris who went on a tremendous scoring spree in the third game to
bang home six of his team's total of nine goals. Sanderson completed the
scoring in that game and added to the pair that he scored in the first
encounter. Hazlett and Albury tied for third place with three goals each.
62
St. Andrew's College Review
Lakefield Games
The two games with the Grove were great successes and provided good,
fast, clean hockey. Harris was again high scorer in the series with three
goals to his credit. Wansbrough and Sanderson each scored two, while
Staples paced the Grove with one in each game. In both games, S.A.C.
had a safe margin of play although the first game was won by only one
goal.
Upper Canada Games
The first U.C.C. game was won by the score of 2-0 but the second was
lost by the wider margin of 6-3. Somerville and Richardson scored for
S.A.C. in the first, while Ramsell, Hazlett, and Sanderson tallied in the
second. Akesson was high man for U.C.C. with two goals.
T.C.S. Games
The Seconds played two games against T.C.S. shutting them out in
the first, but losing the second, the last game of the season, by one goal.
Harris again led the S.A.C. scoring parade with four goals, and Sander-
son notched two.
vs Pickering
vs Pickering
vs T.C.S.
vs Pickering
Won 8-1
Won 3-2
Won 6-0
Won 9-0
— w —
St. Andrew's College Review
63
vs U.C.C.
vs Lakefield
vs U.C.C.
vs Lakefield
vs T.C.S.
Won 2-0
Won 3-2
Lost 3-6
Won 8-2
Lost 3-4
THIRD HOCK 11
1st Row— Cruickshank, Ross, Hill II, Shearson I, Mann.
2nd Row —Mr. Holmes, Jones, Vaughan II, Williams, Kane.
3rd Row— Ro\ph I, Mott, Mylrea II, Reueassel, MacLean.
THIRD HOCKEY TEAM
The Third Hockey Team had a very successful season. They won five
games, lost four and tied one. This is not a sensational record but the
spirit and determination with which the boys played more than made up
for the games won and lost.
The Third Team had a home and home series with Hillfield, T.C.S. ,
and U.C.C. They beat Hillfield by two goals in the first game, but dropped
the second by one goal. T.C.S. beat them once and tied them the second
time. The Thirds lost to U.C.C. 2-1, but beat them 4-3. Ridley beat them
by a small margin. Pickering's second team was defeated by the Thirds
5-3, and the Saints outscored the Aurora Young People's Association in
two games.
The outstanding players for the Third Team were Jones II, Rolph,
Hill II, and Mvlrea II.
64
St. Andrew's College Review
SENIOR BASKETBALL
EXHIBITION
The 9 victories out of 10 pre-season games must have been an omen, for
when the basketball team finallv hung up their shoes they had one of
their most successful seasons to look back on.
The only pre-season loss was the game with Nichol's from Buffalo. The
more experienced Nichol's team outplayed St. Andrew's throughout the
whole game although the Saints managed to hold them to a score of 23-21
at the half. In the second half the Nichol's team seemed to break away
from the close St. Andrew's checking. Also in this half three of our best
players, Bickenbach, Garcia, and Paterson fouled out. Osborne was high
scorer for the game with 22 points. Outstanding players for S.A.C. were
Osborne. Patterson and Parker, and for Nichols, Jones, Richmond and
Watson.
Out of the ten other exhibition games, seven were victories. The three
others plus the Nichols game constituted our onlv losses of the season.
In our two games with Eatons Junior Executives we managed to break
even, winning one and losing one. This was really quite a feat for Eaton's
Jr. Execs were rated tops and it was considered to be one of the upsets
of the year when we defeated them in our first encounter. In the first
game Osborne was high scorer for S.A.C. with the amazing total of 32
points. Ryall and Bickenbach also excelled for the Saints while Nelles.
Adams, and McGreggor were outstanding for our opponents. In the
second game, although Osborne managed to score 29 points, we were
defeated.
St. Andrew's College Review
65
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66 St. Andrew's College Review
vs Aurora H.S. Won 78-19
vs Port Credit Won 63-3 1
vs Bathurst Hts. Won 68-22
vs Bracebridge Won 61-32
vs Bathurst Hts. Won 59-37
vs Alpha Delta Phi Won 49-24
vs Alpha Delta Phi Won 58-20
vs Bloor C.I. Won 52-43
vs Leaside C.I. Won 41-34
vs Nichol's Lost 47-74
vs Newmarket Won 69-25
vs Kitchener- Waterloo C.I. Won 74-53
vs Carr's (Leaside) Won 66-41
vs B.R.C. Won 80-64
vs Port Credit H.S. Won 67-58
vs Eaton's Jr. Exec. Won 72-65
vs Eaton's Jr. Exec. Lost 54-65
St. Andrew's at Upper Canada Won 49-26
The first league game of the season was played against Upper Canada
College in Toronto, on Saturday, January 16th. The Andreans met a less
experienced team, and the visitors were never threatened as they played
their way to a 49-26 victory.
During the first half the Andreans went ahead with little delay as they
whipped in 26 points with a reply totaling 13. Osborne who racked up
14 points, in the first half alone, led the scoring for S.A.C. with a final
total of 20 points. Aziz was high scorer for Upper Canada with 6 points.
Upper Canada was weak on foul shots getting only 6 out of 28 while
S.A.C. managed to sink 11 out of 20 free throws. Osborne and Ryall
starred for the visitors while Akesson, Harris and MacDonald, all played
well for Upper Canada.
Pickering College at St. Andrew's Won 101-45
On Saturday, Januarv 19th St. Andrew's played the team they had
met in the championship game last year. St. Andrew's once again proved
its superiority over Pickering for when the final whistle blew, the score
panel read 101-45.
St. Andrew's began to score rapidly and by half time they had a lead
of 31 points. The Saints under the guidance of Osborne increased this
49-18 lead in the second half and with little trouble, they managed to
score 52 more points while holding their opponents to 27. Osborne with
45 and Bickenbach with 22. led the scoring for S.A.C. and Harvey was
high scorer for Pickering totaling 22.
St. Andrew's College Review 67
St. Andrew's at U.T.S. Won 72-69
On Wednesday. January 23rd, U.T.S. played hosts to the S.A.C. quintet.
It was the best and perhaps the closest game of the season.
St. Andrew's had a slight edge in the first half and at halftime U.T.S.
was on the short end of a 31-29 score. In the second half U.T.S. put on
the pressure but were not able to pass S.A.C. until about halfway through
the third quarter. From then on the game was very close and a see-saw
battle began to take place, first S.A.C. would take the lead by one point
and then U.T.S. and so on. Finally with less than a minute to go the
Saints scored to make the score 71-69 and then with about 30 seconds to
full time they dropped in a free throw to clinch it.
Osborne scored thirty points for S.A.C. while his counterpart on the
U.T.S. team, Floyd managed to score 29. For St. Andrew's. Osborne,
Ryall and Bickenbach played well while Floyd, Morgan and Shiels were
outstanding for U.T.S
D. L. Rca
T.C.S. at St. Andrews Won 76-41
On Saturday, January 26th St. Andrew's met T.C.S. at Aurora and de-
feated them in a fast, clean, hardchecking game.
St. Andrew's led the whole game and were never threatened bv the
T.C.S team, At half time the score was 34-25 and in the next half St.
Andrew's steadily increased their lead. They tossed in 42 points the next
half while T.C.S. increased its score to 41. Both teams were poor on
foul shots, S.A.C. sinking 8 out of 19 free throws and T.C.S. 5 out of 12.
For St. Andrew's Osborne, Bickenbach and Ryall played brilliantly
while Walker. Thomas, and Howe starred for Trinitv.
6S St. Andrew's College Review
St. Andrew's at Pickering Won 94-36
On Saturday, February 2nd, St. Andrew's played Pickering in New-
market and soundly trounced them 94—36.
At the end of the first half the score was 37-2 in favour of S.A.C. In
the second half the Saints built up their lead to win by the wide margin
of 58 points. The younger and less experienced Pickering team never
threatened the Saints. High scorer for S.A.C. was Osborne with 32 points
while Harvey led the scoring for the opponents with 18. Bickenbach and
Parker also starred for St. Andrew's while Allen and Kellock played well
for Pickering.
U.T.S. at St. Andrew's Won 69-44
The return game with U.T.S. of Toronto, was played on February 14th
at St. Andrew's and U.T.S. was defeated this time by a more decisive
margin, the score being 69-44.
In the first quarter S.A.C. got off to a fast start leaving U.T.S. far be-
hind. However U.T.S. picked up in the second quarter but still was
unable to catch the St. Andrew's team. At half time the score was 34-24.
The Saints had the edge on play in the second half and steadily built up
their score so that at full time the scoreboard read 69-44.
Both teams took advantage of their free throws, S.A.C. sinking 9 out
of 16 foul shots and U.T.S. 14 out of 30. Osborne, Garcia, and Ryall set
the pace for S.A.C. while Flovd, Cossar, and Howe played very well for
the visitors.
U.C.C. at St. Andrew's Won 98-38
The return game with Upper Canada was played on Wednesday,
March 5th at S.A.C. This game resulted in a landslide victorv for the
Saints thus maintaining their perfect record of 100% wins in the League
games. Osborne, playing exceptionally fine basketball tossed in 22
baskets plus a foul shot for a total of 45 points while Bickenbach scored
19 and Ryall 18.
St. Andrew's carried the play throughout the game and at half time
led 51 to 17. U.C.C. put forth a renewed effort in the second half but
were unable to check the advancing Saints who just wouldn't miss the
basket. The game was on the whole a hard played, fast, clean checking
one. There were only a few foul shots but even on those few S.A.C.
managed to excel U.C.C. in free throw averages.
Osborne, Bickenbach, and Ryall were the three top players for S.A.C.
while Aziz and Hogarth played brilliantlv for the visitors.
St. Andrew's at T.C.S. Won 74-60
The last league game of the season was played against T.C.S. at Port
Hope. The Saints defeated Trinitv by a score of 74-60 to end a perfect
season having won all the league games.
St. Andrew's College Review
69
St. Andrew's set the pace all the way and were ahead 39-26 at half
time. T.C.S. put forth every effort in the last half but the hard checking,
accurate shooting S.A.C. team proved to be too much for them and the
Saints' score advanced steadily.
Parker was high scorer for S.A.C. with 20 points. Houston, Thomas,
and Walker played a very good game for T.C.S. while Parker, Garcia,
and Osborne sparked the Saints to victory.
O.F.S.A.A. Tournament
This vear our first team had the honour of being invited to plav in the
"Red Feather'' Tournament with the five other winners of groups and
leagues in Ontario. St. Andrew's is the first Independent School to ever
plav in the tournament.
We played Niagara Falls, the eventual winners, in the first round and
were defeated by a better ball team, 69-42. The exertion, physical and
mental, was too much and in the consolation round we also lost to
Etobicoke 56-39.
70
St. Andrew's College Review
JUNIOR BASKETBALL
1st Roil— Ossio II, Mossman, Gathers. Vaughan I, Tejada, Guzman, Ossio I.
2nd Row-Fox, Post. Campbell II. Campbell I. Mr. Kendall.
JUNIOR BASKKTBALL
The hi tii re looks fairly bright for basketball at St. Andrew's. The Juniors
had an excellent season under Mr. Kendall's tutelage and managed to
better last season's record. This rear U.T.S. defeated ns only once and as
we were undefeated in all other League games, a play-off for the cham-
pionship was necessary. This was played at Richmond Hill in the new
High School gymnasium. Our congratulations go to U.T.S. who are chain-
pions for the second year in succession by virtue of a 51-43 triumph.
St. Andrew's College Review
UPPER SCHOOL SKI RACE
71
The Upper School Ski Race was scheduled for February 15th and was
run off on that day. Some think it was pure luck, but I am inclined to
believe that the law of averages has begun to work for it, instead of
against it, as it has for the last few years.
This year Munro won the race and set a new record of 39 minutes and
35 seconds. Shearson I was second, and Wilmot finished in third place.
Munro won the Rowell trophy for the best time and also the Snively
Handicap Prize. Shearson was second in both events with MacKeen
placing third in the handicap competition. The House trophy was won
by Flavelle House.
Fourteen bovs started the race and ten finished. Crosier hadn't gone
more than 300 yards when he broke a harness and had to leave the race.
This was the only casualty of the event as the others who failed to finish,
for the most part, got lost. Some of those who did get "lost" completed
the course but they took the better part of the afternoon doing it. Angus
finished the race on foot after encountering some trouble with his skis.
All the rest skied in.
GYMNASTICS
Great strides were made by the fifteen boys who turned out regularly
from early fall till the middle of May. A noticeable improvement was
made in the variety of movements which comprised each boy's exercise.
It is now no longer uncommon to see giant swings being done on the
high bar or full arm stands with changes on the parallel bars.
72
St. Andrew's College Review
GYM
1st Row— Vaughan, Garcia. Malcolmson ( Capt. ). Albury I, Crosier.
K2nd Row— Beltran I, j. A. Holmes Esq.. Lewis.
A very successful Gvm Meet was held at the end of April with teams
from T.C.S.. Appleby and Etobicoke. Our congratulations go to Etobi-
coke for having the highest team score. In the individual scores Malcolm-
son stood second only to Phippen of T.C.S. who is the Dominion Junior
champion.
The weakness of our team was in the lack of form, dress, and prepara-
tion of exercise. The matter of dress will be looked after next year but it
is up to the individual boy to work on his form and prepare his exercise
early in the fall.
We are looking forward to the team giving an excellent account of
itself on Inspection Day.
St. Andrew's College Review
73
SWIMMING
1st Row— Setten, Smart, Rea, Hill I, Lucie-Smith, Panton, Malcolmson, Trent.
2nd Row— Headey, Beltran I, Clark, McKeen, Jones II, H. Dale Esq.
SWIMMING
This year's Swimming Team was one of the best that we have had for
manv years. In the annual Little Rig Four meet, only three points separated
us from first place which was won by T.C.S. The team was strong in all de-
partments and relav records, both medley and free style were broken
and rebroken and new records for the school, the S.A.C. pool, and Little
Big Four were set.
On January 23rd the first meet of the season was held with U.T.S.
resulting in a victory for S.A.C. by the score of 34-12.
120 yd. Medley Relav-S.A.C.-l' 14.4"
40 yds. Free style-(Hill) S.A.C-20.1"
100 vds. Free style— (Lucie-Smith) S.A.C— 62.7"
40 yds. Breast-(Rea) S.A.C-25.0"
40 yds. Back S.A.C, U.T.S. (Tie)
160 yds. Relav-S.A.C.-l' 27"
The return meet with U.T.S. was held at the School on February 14th
and again S.A.C. emerged victorious 33-13. A School and pool record was
set in the Medley Relay when Hill, Rea, and Lucie-Smith covered the
distance in 1' 10.4".
74 St. Andrew's College Review
One month later S.A.C. swam against a strong Oakwood Collegiate
team and managed to win by a small margin 34-30. The Medley Relay
record was again broken, this time by Hill, Rea, and Panton who covered
the distance in 1' 09.6".
120 yd. Medley Relay-S.A.C.-l' 09.6"
200 yds. Free style-6.C.I.-2' 25.6"
40 yds. Free style-O.C.I.-20.6"
100 yds. Free style- (Lucie-Smith) S.A.C-63.8"
40yds. Rreast-(Rea) S.A.C-24.6"
40yds. Rack-(Hill) S.A.C-26.2"
Diving-O.C.I.
160 yds. Relay-O.C.I.-l' 25"
The Little Rig Four meet was held at Hart House on March 22nd.
There was a capacity gathering and the meet was a great success in every
way. The prizes were presented by the Australian High Commissioner
just before the last relay, and overall first place was won by T.C.S. who
totalled 41 points to S.A.C.'s 38.
150 yd. Medley Relay (1) T.C.S. (2) S.A.C. (3) U.C.C. 1' 28.9"
200 yd. Free style (1 ) U.C.C.
Diving (1) T.C.S. (2) S.A.C. (Malcolmson)
50 yds. Free style ( 1 ) T.C.S. 25.6"
50 yds. Rack stroke ( 1 ) S.A.C. ( Hill )
100 yds. Free style (1) R.R.C. (2) T.C.S. 58.7" (Record)
50 yds. Rreast stroke ( 1 ) S.A.C. ( Rea ) ( 2 ) T.C.S.
200yds. Relay (1) S.A.C. (2) U.C.C. 1' 48"
(The S.A.C. 200 yd. Relav team was composed of Panton, Rea,
Lucie-Smith, and Hill )
Total: T.C.S. 41 S.A.C. 38 U.C.C. 32 R.R.C. 25
St. Andrew's College Review
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St. Andrew's College Review
UNDER 16 CRICKET
1st Row— Rolph I, Guzman, Shearspn (Capt. ) Hill II, Vaughan II, Tejada I.
^/<t7 Row;— Saunders, Post, Jones II, Clark, Williams, Gutierrez, Lewis.
3rd Row-B.. Kyle Esq., Bradshaw I.
FIRST CRICKET ELEVEN
As the Review goes to press the First Cricket Team has only played one
game. This was an exhibition game against the Parkdale Cricket Clnb of
Toronto which the Andreans won 103 to 65 for eight. Grant II was top
man for S.A.C. with 48 rims. Osborne and Lovering were next with 18
and 15 respectively. Morlev scored 17 runs to lead Parkdale. Mr. Gibb
bowled an exceptionally fine game for Parkdale with an average per
wicket of only .33 runs. Prospects for Little Big Four honours look good
as there are ten boys available who have played First Team cricket before.
We wish the First Cricket Eleven the best of luck and may they win the
Little Big Four championship.
St. Andrew's College Review
77
SECOND CRICKET
1st Row— Knight, Paterson, Cathers, Wansbrough, Albury I, Hardman.
2nd Row— Esson, Garcia, Graham, Ross. Frith.
3rd Roiv— Harris I, R. C. Gibh Esq., Isbester.
7S
St. Andrew's College Review
Macdonald House
EDITORIAL
The words, "I made haste, and prolonged not the time" can be found in
the 119th Psalm. It is really amazing how those old Hebrew Psalms seem
to fit in with our lives. Most of them were written thousands of years ago,
bv elderly men for the most part, and vet how many of them seem to fit
into our particular problems. They speak to us of our work, our dangers,
our friends, our hopes and our jovs. Often we can find a practical motto
in them to be acted on from day to day. "I made haste and prolonged not
the time" could be one such motto. The Psalmist had made a habit of
putting off until tomorrow what should have been done today. He found
that after all, this putting off cost him more trouble than if he had done
it at once. He tells us that he turned over a new leaf and decided that it
was wrong to procrastinate. Most of us know what a wretched plan it is
to be always putting off what must be done. We have a lesson to learn,
a piece of work to finish, but we put it off. We say that it can wait until
St. Andrew's College Review 79
tomorrow when we shall have a few minutes when we can rattle through
it: or, perhaps we shall not be asked for it at all: or, we will get up earlv
and finish it or,— anything in the world except make haste and prolong
not the time.
We know what comes of it: the work is not done by the proper time,
or only half done or done hurriedly or badly and we get into trouble for
it and have to do twice as much work at the very time that we wanted
to do something else. People then point their finger at us and say, "I can't
trust that lad; he is always putting off his work." Let us do our work at
once, at the right time and then think of other things which perhaps we
like better. We shall be much more contented and comfortable in the
end. Nothing is more disagreeable than to have a number of undone
duties on one's hands like so many millstones hanging around one's neck.
We shall be happier and our work much better done if we learn the old
Psalmist's secret, to make haste and prolong not the time.
« o o
Once again Macdonald House has had an outstanding year both
academically and in games. In the Easter exams we note that in the
forms up to and including Upper Second only two bovs had averages
under 50%. This augurs well for the future. The III Form Lower School
can boast of having several members possessing outstanding abilitv.
There has been a general raising of standards in all forms. We wish
everyone good luck in the June promotion exams.
o a t>
Great enthusiasm was noticed in all hockey squads this year. The new
rinks are a great asset. The First Squad will always remember their
game with the Aurora Public School. We managed to win, the first time in
ten years. The games with other schools are reported elsewhere in the
Review.
a a a
It was good to see some of the skis out of the basement for the first
time in two years. Our trails are becoming increasingly attractive now
that the trees are growing. We hope that we can once again make our
annual outing to the University ski hills next vear. Mr. Ives has chefs
papers.
t> « a
We extend hearty congratulations to the Preparatory School, Upper
Canada College on this the occasion of their Sixtieth Anniversary. We
hope that the good feeling now existant between the two Colleges will
continue for many years.
o a a
Word has just reached us that a bouncing baby bov has been presented
to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thiele an Old Bov and former master in the
Lower School. Congratulations.
80 St. Andrews College Review
This is a short report from the Manager of the House Bank. At the be-
ginning of the year, he innocently accepted the position at the request of
the Housemaster— Little did he realize what he was letting himself in for.
The normal amount of deposits ran at about three hundred and fifty
dollars. Up to the time of writing, there have been one thousand, one
hundred and eighty-three business transactions. Translated into knocks
on a master's door, this represents a considerable disturbance. Banking
is verv varied. The manager may become immersed in literallv hundreds
of cents, loans and their repayment become involved problems that
sometimes drag over weeks and American money adds an additional
hazard. So far, however, most of the bank's customers seem satisfied.
e a o o o
DORM CHATTER
Now that a certain bed has been moved how will 111 send the code
that the M.O.D. is heading North?
* # #
They sav that 112 are early risers! Could it be the activity next door!
o o *
Some say that the new South apartment is fitted with the Preferred
Class. Room 6 has the Class. The question of whether it is Preferred or
not is doubtful according to the Barn.
o « «
What were Rutherford and Gray looking for one afternoon? Is it true
that thev rose to great heights?
O S «
Common comments often heard in Dorm 109: —
"I swept yesterday." "Who took my toothpaste?'' "Has anvone seen
Snyder?" "Mr. Hutcheon is looking for you."
o * #
Dorm 102 has set a new record:— thev have posted their own bath list!
What is the world coming to?
» # «
MY EASTERN TRIP
During the Easter holidays, I went on a wonderful trip. We travelled
through Montreal, Quebec City and Ottawa. Not only did we see many
historical sights but many interesting museums.
Travelling bv train, our trip lasted twelve exciting days. Our group
consisted of thirteen boys and was organized and lead by Mr. Gibb.
Before we left Toronto, one of the bovs got left behind at the bus ter-
minal. He made his way down to the train alone and found the rest of
us rather annoyed at the delay. We finally stepped onto the train and
had a safe trip to Montreal.
From Montreal we went to Quebec Citv and toured the city and its
suburbs and saw Montmorency Falls. One morning while at Quebec we
St. Andrew's College Review
81
went across the St. Lawrence to Levis. I watched our ship's bow crash
into the ice and break it up into many pieces. In the ferry's wake was a
churned up mass of ice and foam. The picture was taken at Levis beside
some cargo ships which take food to villages farther down the St.
Lawrence.
We stayed for about three days in each city. The trip taught us main
interesting things about Eastern Canada and its geography. We were
exceptionally lucky in having some excellent weather. I think that most
of us enjoyed our trip so much that we would willingly do it all over
again if possible.
Smith III, Upper Second
THE ADVANTAGES OF LIVING IN A GITY
Perhaps the most obvious advantage of living in a city is that there are
more opportunities for one to get ahead in the world, than are provided
in rural districts. But apart from that, cultural interests, such as museums,
historical monuments, and things of that nature, which provide general
knowledge, as well as interest, are not to be found in the country. One
does not find these centres of interest, nor good libraries, in rural districts
which are devoted chiefly to farming.
From the recreational point of view, there are additional advantages.
Theatres and good playing grounds are facilities in this class. Of course,
I must admit, there are some recreations and facilities which do not add
to the welfare of anyone, such as pool halls, hanging around shabby
82 St. Andrew's College Review
restaurants, and drugstore cowboys. These, however, at least provide
amusement for the small-minded.
In urban areas, I find, one is able to move around with greater ease and
reach places faster. Public transportation systems (though sometimes on
strike), afford fairlv quick and efficient service. Motor cars are found
more frequently and run on better roads in the city, than in the country.
Personallv speaking, I think that living continuously in a city, would be
dull, but these simple ideas support my opinion, that living in a city
offers more types of jobs or opportunities from which to select, whereas
the country is chiefly devoted to agriculture.
Richardson, Third Form
A TRAGEDY IN THREE ACTS
2116 Austin St.,
Toronto, Ont.
May 28th, 1952.
Dear Aunt Agnes;
Thank you very much for the most interesting book on the subject of
Toads and Frogs. I am sure the book will be very useful. I got manv
wonderful presents for my birthday including swim fins and a baseball
glove. Thank you again for the book.
Your loving nephew,
Bobby
2116 Austin St.,
Toronto, Ont.
May 28th, 1952.
Dear Bill;
I am just dropping you a short note to tell you about some of the
presents I got for my birthday. Uncle Fred sent me a pair of swim fins.
But I bet you can't guess what Aunt Agnes sent me! Aunt Agnes is the
one that dyes her hair the dreadful copper colour. She has a terrible
habit of dropping in unexpectedlv on her relatives who really need a
week to get used to the idea of a visit from her! She sent me the most
boring book on toads and frogs! I will be over to see you next week.
Bobby
18 Station Ave.,
Toronto, Ont.
Dear Bobby; June 1st, 1952.
I am very sorry to see that you did not enjoy my book. You made a verv
tragic mistake when you apparently put the letters in the wrong enve-
lopes. I hope that vou do not speak of everybody as you spoke of me
behind my back. You can expect no more birthday presents from me!
Aunt Agnes.
Dinnick I, Upper Second
St. Andrew's College Review 83
A STORM
Above the city dark clouds gathered, while people in the streets hurried
to find shelter. At first the rain came down in a small shower and then
developed into a torrential downpour. The awnings above the store
windows were soon ripped to shreds and many of them were blown away.
The cars and buses on the street, stopped on the spot by the terrific
volume of water, honked their horns like maddened elephants. From
where I stood, I saw three accidents. In the growing confusion, cars had
bumped into the rear of other vehicles stalled by the storm.
The gutters overflowed with running water, cigarette butts, and various
other pieces of refuse. These articles ran down the gutters to the sewers
which were brim-full with rain water. Perhaps this storm was a good
thing; because it carried away with it much of the city's grime and waste
materials.
Suddenlv, the rain stopped. The water was not long in teeming down.
The people came out of their shelters and went about their business as
though nothing had happened.
When I looked up at the sky, I saw that the clouds had disappeared
and the sun was again beaming down. Then I set off at a brisk pace for
the destination for which I had been heading before the storm began.
Comstock, Third Form.
LOYALTY
The door was partlv open. The moon's rays shone through the dusty
windows casting vellow streaks of light on the unswept floor. On the top
of some trunks piled high in a corner, a spicier methodically was spinning
its web. The walls were a pale yellow and black marks from crating cases
could be seen. Chunks of plaster hung from the ceiling and to one a
dingv poster advertising sunny Bermuda clung desperately. The wind
whistled through the room; the poster swayed to and fro. There was the
monotonous banging of an unclosed window as it swung against the sill
and back again. A stream of artificial light flooded the desk in the corner
of the room. The dreary beats of the Morse code echoed continually
through the stillness. An old man sat at the desk tapping out the code.
A train whistle was heard in the distance coming nearer and nearer.
Then it was right outside and the moon was cut off from the room. There
was the clackety-clack, clackety-clack as it thundered on. The old man
smiled triumphantly. He knew that he should not be there. He knew
that the doctor had said that his heart would not stand the strain. He
slumped over his desk, never to rise again. He was not there because he
reallv wanted to be but because he knew that an inexperienced man
could not do the job. He had one of the greatest qualities that a man
can have, lovaltv. and he had been loyal to the end.
Hill III, Upper Second
84 St. Andrew's College Review
THE KING'S FUNERAL
I heard the faint ringing of remote church bells softly breaking the silence
of the countryside. This was the morning of the King's funeral, and all
England, and indeed many nations of the world mourned their departed
monarch. His passing had been a shock to most people; few expected
him to die so soon, yet today, people from all over the country came to
catch one last glimpse of their ruler.
Being on an elevated position beside the road, I could command a
\ iew of the entire procession which was now winding its way along the
road from the station. First came a band, and then the gun carriage on
which rested the King's bier. It was drawn by thirty sailors of the Roval
Navv. Following the gun carriage rode the Royal Family all clad in
black and they were closely followed by manv Kings and Presidents of
foreign countries. At the rear came a band playing slow mournful music.
As the procession passed me, one could hear in the distance the dull
echoes of cannons being fired as a tribute to the late King. The sound
contrasted queerly with the slow, rhythmic beat of the sailors' feet on the
wet pavement. As the flag draped coffin passed, men took off their hats,
women wept, and children gazed in awe at all the pomp and splendour
of the occasion. The carriage in which sat the heavily veiled Queen and
Queen-Mother went by followed by selected platoons from the armed
forces, and bringing up the rear came the band clad in their traditional
scarlet with black mourning bands sewn on their right arms. Slowlv the
procession moved on until it turned a corner and was lost to my sight.
I could imagine the rest: it would keep on going down the winding road
and would then climb the little hill on which stood St. George's Chapel
where the King was to be laid to rest.
■ The crowd started to disperse and most of them headed for their homes.
A few stauncher individuals began to follow the procession along. Thev
would not get far: the police would stop them as onlv special guests were
allowed in the Chapel. I turned, a great lump in my throat, and went to
lunch.
Wood. Third Form
CHARITY BRINGS ITS OWN REWARD
It all started in a tiny, dilapidated village with approximately two hundred
inhabitants. The time was approaching eight o'clock. As I sped hastily
through the barren streets of the small village, I spied a shabby, mala-
droit looking man standing on the edge of the street hitch-hiking. Mavbe
it was because he looked weak and hungrv that I gave him a lift. It was
obvious that he had no money, but, as I had only sixty cents in which to
pay my admission into a movie, I felt unable to render him monetary
assistance. Fortunately, he was going to the identical town that I was.
St. Andrew's College Review 85
Finally we arrived at our destination. I stopped to let my travelling com-
panion leave. He thanked me and I watched him awkwardly hobble
across the street. A feeling of depression grasped me and I felt as though
I had committed a crime by permitting that man to leave without money
and looking so decrepit and seemingly hungry. As if in an utter trance I
called him back and gave him fifty of my sixty cents. He took the money
but only after my insistent persuasion. That left me with only ten cents,
so. I decided to survey the town, being unable to attend a movie. While
carelessly dawdling through an arcade I happened upon a bingo game.
I decided to trv my luck, as the cost was only ten cents; precisely what I
had. Slowly I lumbered up to a table and got a card and began partici-
pating in the game. The game progressed and suddenly I realized I only
had to get a forty-two to win. Luck was with me that night. Forty-two
was the" next number called. I won and collected a prize of twenty-five
dollars. While leaving the arcade it suddenly occurred to me that the
cost of my charitable impulse had been returned to me fifty-fold.
Kepke I, Upper Second
MACDONALD HOUSE NIGHT
The Saturday evening in May known as Macdonald House Night is one
to which many of the friends of St. Andrew's look forward. It is a night
when the masters and the boys may be justly proud. The visitors are
assured of a fine play and a glimpse of what goes on in a boys' college,
to sav nothing of coffee and ice cream strawberries.
For the third time in the history of Macdonald House dramatics, the
boys presented three scenes from Shaw's "St. Joan". The play is one of
the best and, although difficult to do, the boys were able to carrv it oft
with remarkable finish.
When any group does as much work as is necessary in producing a
play, it is important that they learn lines which will be of some worth.
St. Joan fulfils this much better than most plays, for which the cast will
be grateful as time goes on. When the players appreciate the meaning
of the lines they learn, not only will the words remain with them longer,
but the production itself will be much improved. Shaw said of this work.
"The question of Joan's burning remains a burnmg question to-day." If
the bovs can state this question and if their presentation can get this
across to the audience, the play will achieve purpose beyond mere enter-
tainment. The dramatic point in the play comes in the trial scene where
the balance between guilt and innocence must be nicely kept until the
last. The audience must not be more in sympathy with Joan than with
the forces ranged against her.
The boys must be highly commended for their well-learned lines, their
stage technique and the scenery. The fine Bishop's Canopy and the
vaulted arches reflecting the final burning off stage were most effective.
86
St. Andrew's College Review
The characterization given each part was good from the Steward to Joan
"herself". This lad from Peru was a most convincing Joan and maintained
the tradition of the part. The Dauphin plaved his part with ease and
good stvle. The Bishop of Cauchon was very good, as was the Dominican
Monk, and if the English Chaplain had spoken a little slower, he would
have turned in an outstanding performance. In fact, the standard of
acting in the Third Scene was uniformallv high. Perhaps the choristers
held up the best example of enunciation and clarity, a thing we look for
in an English play at St. Andrew's.
In the first scene we noted the difficultv the cast had in establishing
the setting while latecomers arrived silhouetted against the footlights.
The second scene had a better time; the Dauphin was at home in his
part while courtiers bullied and the Archbishop lectured with gusto.
But in the third scene the action really got rolling. The bovs seemed to
feel the spirit of the inquisition and built the action up to a dramatic
climax. The plav ends with a question and yet on a note of triumph and
hope— a good plav well done, a credit to all who produced it and what
we have learned to expect at Macdonald House Night.
Mr. Ives wishes to add his appreciation of all the work done bv Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. Tomkins to the costuming of the complete cast. Joan's
armour, in particular, was very effective. To Miss Rennie, also, is extended
St. Andrew's College Review 87
bv the director of the play, his sincere thanks for her capable handling
of the make-up department. Mr. Ives was very appreciative of the con-
tribution made bv Webb to the outstanding sucoess of the play. Webb
certainly maintained the tradition set for this part by two former boys
who have taken this difficult role. In fact, the director was most en-
thusiastic about the willing co-operation of the whole cast.
R. J. Moddle
(Member of the Aurora High School Staff)
"ST. JOAN"
CAST JN ORDER OF APPEARANCE:
Announcer J. H. Proudfoot
Captain Robert de Raudricourt N. S. Roberts
His Steward W. H. Comstock
Joan R. C. Webb
Bertram! de Poulengey J. N. Albury
The Dauphin J. K. Conway
First Page V. F. Dupuis
Second Page . M. J. Heath-Eves
Choristers D. A. Black, T. A. McKee, j. F. Shearson
Monseigneur de la Tremouille . . . . . . . A. D. Milne
The Archbishop of Rheims H. R. Galway
GiUes de Rais, Bluebeard V D. Dempster
Captain la Hire R. B- Macdonald
The Duchess R. T. Orr
Ladies-in-Waiting J. Murray. C. Magnusson
Cauchon, Bishop of Beauvais J., K. A. Clancy
The Inquisitor J. M. P. Wood
Canon D'Estivet, the Promoter G. G. Cosby
Canon de Courcelles . . . . . . . ■ . R. D. Harris
Chaplain to the Cardinal of Winchester J. Garson
Ladvenu, a Dominican Monk F. W. B. Edwardes
The Executioner of Rouen P. Newell
SCENE I The Castle of Robert of Baudricourt.
SCENE II The Dauphin's Court at Chinon.
SCENE III The Bishop's Court at Bouen, May, 1431.
The eightv odd boys who remained in Macdonald House during the
performance of the play were anxiously awaiting the return of their
parents and friends for the second but no less important feature of Mac-
donald House night.
The Woodcraft display was again held in the Library and this year.
although the quantity of work was not as great as in other years, the
quality, in the opinion of many of the parents was much improved. The
articles were many and varied and ranged from garden chairs to pipe
racks. Newell presented no less than four beautifully laminated bowls
that had been turned on the lathes, while Mizrahi had made a bowl and
a pipe rack.
All classrooms were full of ingenious attempts to reproduce natural
phenomena in miniature. Ridout had made a model of a pulp and paper
88
St. Andrew's College Review
mill; Snvder and Mitchell tried to do justice to the magnificence of
Niagara Falls; Robertson III presented a model of a native hut. Carlisle,
however, was not content to exhibit one or even two models. With an
amazing display of virtuosity he did rather more than his share and pro-
duced some ten models ranging from a miniature gym made out of pipe
cleaners to Oscar, a metal robot with illuminated eyes!
Macdonald House night has indeed progressed. This was the tenth
anniversary and Mr. Wright tells us that the first evening was attended
by three parents who were served refreshments in his house. This con-
trasts with the packed theatre and the interest shown by parents in the
work presented and shows without any doubt that Macdonald House
night is a well established institution at St. Andrew's.
FIRST HOCKEY
1st Row— Wood. McKenzie, Beltran II (C;;pt. ), Harris, Weiss.
2nd Row— Cosby, MacMillan, Donald, Smith III, Thomson, Galway.
3rd Row— J. L. Wright Esq.. Hollidav, Murray I, Rutherford, Screaton, K. H. Ives Esq.
HOCKEY
At last the truth must be admitted! As the coach of the First Hockey
squad, it is my considered opinion that this was one of the best all-round
squads that we have had in the last fifteen years. The level of skating
ability was a great deal higher than formerly. Boys who could skate quite
well failed to make themselves places on the team because of the tough
St. Andrew's College Review 89
competition. In the past, we have had stand-outs like Garratt of 1942
or Nold of 1943, but we have never had so many better than average
players as this season. Then, too, the team played as a unit; there was
very little selfishness. The players could usually be relied upon to play
their positions, to play with their heads up, and even to back check with
some degree of enthusiasm. The cold statistics of the season's play tell
the storv: we played fourteen games, won ten, tied one and lost three.
Two of our losses were against the Aurora Public School. But in this
connection, it must be recorded that we defeated the Public School for
the first time in ten years.
In goal, we regularly used two players, Wood and Weiss. It is still a
matter of opinion as to whom is the better. Wood's catching was very
good but Weiss had greater agilitv on skates. Both made some good saves
and both let in some easv ones. In front of them we had four defence-
men: Beltran. Cosby, Screaton and Rutherford. Beltran, our captain, and
Cosbv plavecl extremely well both offensivelv and defensively. Screaton
carried the puck well but oecasionallv gave the coach gray hairs by
bringing the puck out in front of his own goal and then losing it. Ruther-
ford did not quite live up to the high expectations we had for him. For
one thing, he never learned how to use two hands on his stick.
Amongst the six regular forwards, Mackenzie and Harris stood out as
the best puck carriers, and at all times, when either was on the ice,
represented a potential scoring threat. Mackenzie was our top scorer
with eighteen points and Harris came second with fifteen. Donald and
Hollidav played with Mackenzie on one line. Both played their positions
well. Donald proved to be a very good play-maker and Hollidav special-
ized in tapping the puck into the net. MacMillan was the centre forward
oi the other line. As lie is only twelve, we shall expect great things for
him for two more years but we do hope that he will learn how to shoot and
how not to retaliate if he is subjected to any rough play. Our other left
winger was Thompson. He had his best day against Ridley when he
scored three much needed goals. The only other hat-trick was scored by
Mackenzie against T.C.S. Our substitutes were Galway, Murray I. and
Smith III. All three are good skaters and it was unfortunate that we could
not use them for longer periods on the ice. Richardson was our official
timer. Special thanks must go to one of our managers, Barnett, who
presented the team with a First Aid kit. Mr. Holmes and Mr. Wansbrough
refereed manv of our games. We would like to thank them both.
Hockev Colours for 1952 were presented to: Beltran, Cosby. Donald,
Harris, Hollidav, .Mackenzie, MacMillan, Screaton, Thompson, Weiss and
Wood.
90
St. Andrew's College Review
vs Pickering College Won 3-2
vs Pickering College Won 4-2
vs Aurora Public School Lost 1-5
vs Aurora Public School Tied 2-2
vs Pickering College Lost 3-5
vs De la Salle Under Fourteens Won 4-0
vs Upper Canada College Won 5-4
vs Lakefield Fourteens Won 9-2
vs Aurora Public School Won 3-2
vs Trinity College School Won 7-0
vs Ridley College Won 5-1
vs Pickering College Won 4-2
vs Aurora Public School Lost 3-7
vs Lakefield Fourteens Won S-2
LOWER SCHOOL GYM
1st Row— Clancy, Newell, Albury I, Murray I.
2nd Ro w— Mackenzie II, Schulman II, Thompson.
3rd Row— Mr. Warburton.
St. Andrew's College Review 91
GYMNASTICS 1952
The loss of all last year's team, except Newell, made for keen competition
in the 1952 gym practices. The Macdonald House competition resulted
in seven boys being selected to represent the school against the T.C.S.
Junior School. This latter competition was won by a well-balanced T.C.S.
team scoring 1971 points to our 1945 out of a possible 2175.
Newell worked hard on the new routines introduced this year and won
both the House and the inter-school competitions.
Schulman II is to be commended for his efforts to overcome his weak-
ness on the horizontal bar.
Albury, showing enthusiasm and determination, deserves great credit
for his work.
Mackenzie II, a newcomer to the gym, took readily to the apparatus
and showed steady improvement throughout the vear.
Thomson mastered the exercises but would do well to concentrate on
smartness in approach and departure.
Clancy worked extremely hard throughout the year and made up in
neatness what he lacked in mastery of the exercises.
Competition Results
Macdonald House
93.02
75.1'-
77.5',
76.2',
68.6%
68.6%
68.6%
There was as well a junior section of gymnasts for whom a separate com-
petition was held. These bovs are quite promising, showing great enthusi-
asm. Notable amongst them were Murray II, 90.5%, who is very neat and
should do well next year if he practices the more difficult routines; Shear-
son II, 84.57. who has abilitv but needs to practice to improve his form;
Rolph II and Snyder, tied at 81.5%, both lost most of their marks through
poor form on the apparatus; Banfield, 80.5%, was very neat in his work
but should learn his exercises more thoroughlv and Mazzei II, 80.5%. who
can do the exercises but needs to be neater.
SKI RACE
Again* this year the Ski Race was postponed and postponed in the hope
of better weather. Snow did finallv come and at the last minute it was
decided to hold the race on Fridav, Feb. 15th. Postponements "paid off'
this year as for the first time in three vears we had a fair supply of snow,
enough in fact for Mr. Ives and Mr. Warburton to break trail in the
Newell
1
Mackenzie II
4
Schulman II
Albury II
Thomson
2
3
5
Murray I
Clancv
5
5
vs
T.C.S.
1
96.5%
5
91.9%
6
91.0%
8
86.0%
11
81.3%
12
80.2%
14
73.3%
92
St. Andrew's College Review
morning. The "lean'' vears have taken their toll of skiers in Macdonald
House however, and only twenty-nine boys took part. Mackenzie turned
in the fastest time of the day to add the Macdonald Cup to the Campbell
Macdonald Cup which he won for the Cross Country in the fall. Galwav
was four minutes behind him. and in third place came Ward. Ward has
moved steadily up the list of winners over the vears and next year we
shall expect to find his name at the top. We would like to thank Mr.
Ward who was kind enough to show us some of his movies in the Little
Theatre after the race. During the afternoon Mr. Ward also took a great
many still shots one of which appears in the Review.
Macdonald Cup— Mackenzie— 34.05
Upper Flat Cake-Galway-38.47
Lower Flat Cake-Ward-39.00
LTpper First Cake— Magnusson
Third Form Cake— Kribs
Third Firm Cake— Ketchum
Lower Second Cake— Snyder
Upper Second Cake— Dinnick II
Lower First Cake— Coulson II
Ward
St. Andrew's College Review
93
CRICKET
It is alwavs difficult to report on Cricket activities for this issue of the
"Review" because practices have only been under way for a week or so.
The weather has been good to us this year and the first practice was held
on April 19th. From last year's team, only three members remain, Beltram.
Mizrahi and Clancy, but there seems to be a group of talented vounger
plavers who should develop well in the three weeks before our first
game on May 28th against Ridley. We have played one practice game
against the Under 16's and although the bowling was quite good bur
batting showed lack of practice and we were defeated. If possible more
games will be arranged with the Under 16s as there is a vast difference
between playing a game and batting in the nets.
FIRST CRICKET
1st Row— Donald. Clancy. Cray III, Mizrahi (Capt. ), Beltran II, Gray II, Ketchum.
2nd Row -Rutherford, MacKenzie II. Cosbv II, Ossio II, Conway, Harris II.
3rd Rou-T. M. Adamson Esq., J. M. P. Wood. J. L. Wright Esq.
94
St. Andrew's College Review
THE OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION
The Review goes to press before the annual meeting of the association
takes place, therefore the financial statement and the proceedings of the
meeting cannot be reported in this issue, but they will be published in
the Christmas, 1952 number.
The association has had a successful vear. The regular Old Boys vs
The School games in football, hockey and cricket were exceptionally
well contested. The golf tournament was a most enjoyable event, but the
highlight of the year's activities was the Tudball-Goodman Dinner held
last November.
The annual meeting of the association— Mav 17th— will have taken
place by the time this is read, and the officers and council for 1952-3
who have been chosen by the nominating committee are as follows:
Patron: Rev. D. Bruce Macdonald, M.A., L.L.D.
Hon. President: The Headmaster
President: T. H. L. Gallagher ('14-18), Hamilton, Ont.
Vice-Presidents: M. F. Newman ('04-'08), Toronto, Ont
Gordon Rolph (T5-'28), Toronto, Ont.
Secretarv-Treasurer: Alan R. Ramsey ('02 -'08), Aurora, Ont.
St. Andrew's College Review
95
Toronto Members
W. Lloyd Wood ('04-08)
A. Scott Montgomery ('28-'32)
J. M. Currie ('46-'49j
Fred R. Hume ('23-'29)
R. H. M. Lowndes ('06-'12)
A. S. Auld (13-'19)
Frank M. Rolph ('45-'48)
J. W. Paterson ('06-T6)
A. W. Dunbar ('29-31)
J. C. C. Wansbrough ('46-50)
G. G. Ramsey ('47-51)
W. J. Lovering ('47-'52)
(representing graduating class)
Out-of-Town Members
Ian Flemming C41-'46) Chatham. Ont.
Rev. Gerald Burch ('24-.30) Winnipeg, Man.
Henley Munn ('18-'23) St. Johns, Nf'ld.
Peter C. Martin ('43-47) Mexicio City
A. M. K. Hannan ('44-'50) Vancouver, B.C.
Douglas Proudfoot ('20~'21) Kitchener, Ont.
A. Murray Smith ('43-46) Welland, Ont.
W. R. Howson ('41-47) Edmonton, Alta.
J. F. Thrasher ('24) Ottawa, Ont.
Fred T. Rea ('21-30) Montreal. Que.
Dale King ('38-39) Aurora, Ont.
Peter C. Rea ('25-35) Oakville. Ont.
Representatives on Board of Governors
Bruce B. King (11-22) Toronto John L. Brown (T8-'27) Toronto
I. W. Taylor ('09-17) Toronto
MONTREAL OLD BOYS
The Montreal Old Boys had their annual meeting and dinner on February
20th. There was a good attendance and, from all accounts, it was a very
successful and enjoyable evening. The Headmaster and Mr. Tudball
were present and spoke briefly.
The committee elected for the current year is as follows:
Dr. Lome C. Montgomery— Chairman
Gordon R. McGregor— Vice-Chairman
Fred T. Rea— Secretary-Treasurer
G Drummond Birks— Asst. Sec'y-Treas.
jack A. Cameron Robert McGregor Taylor MacLennan
E. Gerald Smith
Dr. Dudley E. Ross
VANCOUVER OLD BOYS
The annual dinner of the Vancouver Old Bovs was held at the Hotel
Vancouver last November but we have received onlv a brief report of this
event.
Donald McGillivray was elected president and Joe Nold, secretary.
Pat Hannan, who was the B.C. secretary last year, will be visiting the
college before the end of term so we should have more information
concerning the Vancouver Andreans in the next issue of the Review.
THE TUDBALL-GOODMAN DINNER
Last November seems a long time ago. It is difficult to write of an event
that took place over six months ago, but many Andreans— both those who
were present and those who were not— will probablv be interested in
reading the speech made by our old friend, Tuddy, so we have prevailed
upon him to allow us to print it. Reading it will recall a happv evening
to the two hundred Andreans who were present.
96 St. Andrew's College Review
Mr. Chairman, Mr. Macdougall, Fellow Andreans: —
I thank you very much indeed for this beautiful watch and for this wonderful
expression of your good will. I feel somewhat embarrassed — and very humble.
I am deeply conscious that I do not deserve the great kindness and considera-
tion which I have always received from Boys of St. Andrew's College — past and
present.
I wish to thank Joe Macdougall for his remarks — not only for what he has
said about me; but also for what he refrained from saving. When I was told
that Joe was coming to speak this evening, I was greatly relieved— a great
weight was lifted from my mind. During most of Joe's schooldays, I was away;
and consequently he would know very little about me — merelv hearsay evi-
dence. Furthermore, I am not well known in Montreal. I am surprised that Joe
has been able to learn so much about me. Much of what he said is news to me.
I feel that I am an impostor; that 1 am here under false pretences.
I can easily understand the gratitude of Old Boys to the master— so aptly
named Good Man — who for so many years performed conjuring tricks and
distilled strange odours for your amusement. During all those years — so far as
I know — there was no loss of life, no serious injury. You have good reason to be
thankful that these so-called experiments in the Chemical Lab. ended without
serious repercussions.
My own cas^ is different. Those who attended my classes — perhaps 'attended'
is not the right word — those who were present in my Arithmetic or Algebra or
Scripture classes, and watched me writing on the blackboard, were never ex-
posed to serious danger. The chalk dust may have caused temporary irritation
of the bronchial tubes; but I have been advised by the Medical Faculty that
the risk of permanent injury is slight.
It is therefore surprising that you should come together this evening and
include me in this wonderful party. It is all the more surprising when I consider
that, in the past, some of you have not always been in full agreement with me.
There have been differences of opinion. There were occasions when diplomatic
relations between us were strained. Looking back now. it seems to me that at
times there existed a state of 'cold war.' I am very glad indeed that the 'cold
war' never developed into a 'shooting war*. We were usually able to find a
formula, to reach a compromise to satisfy both parties. Then again, fortunately,
boys' memories are short. Memories crowd in on me this evening. They are all
happy memories.
St. Andrew's College has been my home for many years. My wife and I have
been very happy at the School, thanks to the kindness and courtesy and
friendliness which you have shown to us.
I need not tell you how much my wife has helped me, and how great an
interest she has taken in all the different aspects of the school life. I have been
very fortunate.
Sometimes I consider that my life has been a failure. I have tried so hard to be
unpopular. I believe that a good school-teacher — like a good sergeant-major —
should be unpopular. I used to feel rather proud to think that I was unpopular.
When I was put in charge of the Lower School, I was given the authority to
grant or refuse lenve. Long before Molotov and Vishinskv had become famous,
I used my 'veto'. I used to say 'no' to all requests. In spite of this I bore a
charmed life.
I would parade the flats and visit the dormitories with only one small dog
St. Andrew's College Review 97
as bodyguard. I have so frequently taken advantage of your good nature.
Sometimes I have been positively reckless. The first time when I was to have
a tooth extracted, I went to an Old Bov — one whom I had frequently ad-
monished when he was at the school. I can still see the look on his face; and
I know what was passing in his mind. I had never offered him a local anaes-
thetic when I sent him to the Headmaster's office. There was a moment of
hesitation — and then his better nature asserted itself; and the operation was
performed painlessly.
When I first came to the School, I spent many hours in the class-room of
Form 1KB. I remember a rosy-cheeked boy in the front row who used to open
and shut the door for me as I entered and left the class-room. When I entered,
he used to call the class to attention bv shouting: "Cut it out, fellows!" He was
only 14 years old: but he was a very kind, swnpathetie bow He used to tell
me what homework the class was supposed to have done. He also advised me
how much work to set for the next daw I do not know what I should have
done without his help. After a few weeks, he invited me to dinner to meet his
mother and sisters. I had a very enjoyable meal: and. after dinner, he took me
aside. He advised me very strongly to give up the idea of teaching; and he
suggested that I would be more successful in a Bank. I have sometimes won-
dered where f should be now if I had followed his advice. Some vears later,
when I was in charge of a House, I founded a bank of my own, in which bovs
were encouraged to make deposits. I found it difficult to keep the boys' monev
and my own monev separate. Fortunatelv. there was never a run on the bank;
although, if necessary. I fancy I could have found a good reason for suspending
payments.
I am sorrv I have hied vour patience so long. I have talked too much this
evening. I should have learnt my lesson. I am reminded of the terrible fate
which befell a man— a 'Star' performer — a man named 'Walter' — his other name
I think is Thomson. I am told that he is suffering from frost-bite.
Again, on behalf of my wife as well as myself, I thank vou for your
wonderful gifts, f thank vou also for this party; and for the opportunity of
meeting you all this evening. But, above all, I thank you for the manv happv
years spent with vou within the bounds of St. Andrew's College.
DR MACDONALD'S 80th BIRTHDAY
Ox Feb. 23rd, the president of the Old Bovs' Association sent the follow-
ing wire to Dr. Macdonald:
All St. Andrew's College Old Bovs, Masters and Staff join in sending very
sincere and hearty congratulations to you and yours on vour eightieth birthdav
of tomorrow. It is our praver that vou will enjoy the best of health and
happiness for many many years to come. With every best wish
Bruce Findlay
The following replv was received by Bruce Findlav:
86 Woodlawn Ave. E.
Toronto
Feb. 26th, 1952.
Mr. Bruce Findlay
Gravenhurst, Ont.
My Dear Bruce,
Thank you verv much for your welcome telegram on the occasion of my
98 St. Andrews College Review
80th Birthday. The loyalty and affection of my boys is a grand reward for my
work of the past years.
Yours faithfully
D. Bruce Macdoxald.
REUNION OF THE '46-47 OLD BOYS
Ox Saturday, March 1st a group of Andreans who were at the school in
the vears between 1943 and 1947 met at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto
for dinner. Jim DaCosta in reporting this gathering, writes: "Briefly, the
original intention of our dinner was to see the boys. of our own year
whom we naturally knew better than those preceding and following us at
the school. Most of us had been at St. Andrew's at approximately the
same time . . . and these are the boys you wish to keep in touch with,
particularly in the vears immediately after leaving the school. . . . Our
purpose was to keep alive the real friendships made during our stay at
S.A.C."
The following Old Boys were present at this reunion and sent a
message of greeting to the Headmaster.— Derek Chase, Jim DaCosta. Jim
Rowland, Colin Hersh, Cren. Price, Jim Cobban. George Marshall, Don
Beattie, Bob Beattie, Ian Schofield, Jack Malcolmson. A. E. Gray, Peter
Head, Pete Angus. Lon Heit. Gord Hutton. Bill Skinner, Cliff McCauley,
Murray Smith and Fraser Smith.
THE OLD ROYS' HOCKEY MATCH
The annual game with the school team was played on Saturday, March
1st at the Aurora arena. An account of the game appears in the sports
section of this issue. It was a thrilling game and the Old Bovs were de-
feated onlv in the final minutes of play. The Old Bovs were represented
by Montgomery, Shortly, Brown, McCauley. Malone, Currie, Bell, P.
Young, Fraser Smith. Dohertv. R. Worling, P. Findlay, Wansbrough,
McMurtrv. B. W. Skinner acted as manager, assisted by Dick Henderson.
Among the spectators were noted Gordon Rolph, Bradley Rowell, Ian
Wishart, John Capon, Dick Sutton and Bill Somers. After the game the
members of the team and visitors were entertained at the Headmaster's
house.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLUB
St. Andrew's College has now' become affiliated with the Public Schools
Club, 100 Piccadilly, London, W.l.
Last year the Headmaster wrote to the secretary of the club requesting
that Old Bovs when in London be allowed the facilities of the club. In
January 1952 he received the following letter from the secretary:
St. Andrew's College Review 99
Dear Mr. Ketchum,
Thank you for your letter of the 22nd November, 1951. St. Andrew's
College has now been added to the list of those public schools with
which we have affiliation arrangements. We should be very pleased to
welcome any former scholars of St. Andrew's should they happen to be
in England. ... No subscription is payable for the first month. If use of
club is made for a longer period, a transfer fee of one guinea per month
becomes payable, which places the user in the same category as an
overseas member as far as finance is concerned.
Yours sincerely
C. Martin Sperry
(Hon. Secty.)
The Public Schools Club was founded in 1909 with the object of
establishing on inexpensive lines a rallying ground in the metropolis for
the Old Boys of the British Public Schools. The new premises at 100
Piccadilly overlook the Green Park and are most conveniently situated.
THE D.S.M. HUNT CLUB
The D.S.M. Hunt Club is a hunting and fishing club in which onlv St.
Andrew's Old Bovs are members. This club was founded bv a group of
close friends while attending St. Andrew's together.
To start tins club, the six friends put up the sum of two hundred
dollars each. The name D.S.M. Hunt Club was chosen. It stands for
"Don't Shoot Me", or the initials of the six shareholders of the club who
are Dobin, Smith, Skinner. Middleton, McCauley and Middleton.
We were faced with the problem of picking a good location for this
club. This was a tough job. We wanted a place where it was virtually
virgin territory, good fishing and lots of water for canoe trips; and above
all, a place where the deer would alwavs be plentiful.
Harold Middleton and Cliff McCauley were sent to find this place.
They went armed with bush maps and the names of several trappers and
logging companies. After days of searching they finally got a lead. They
learned of a spot wedged on the north west corner of Algonquin Park.
The only way to get in was to fly; but according to a trapper the Chemical
Wood Co. were going to build a road in there that summer. We were look-
ing for just this opportunity.
After receiving this news and checking on it with the lumber company,
Middleton, Smith, and McCauley set out to stake out a place for the
camp and to establish the hunting rights there. Armed only with a tarp,
food, axes and flv ointment, thev set out as our pioneers did to conquer the
wilderness. A week later thev returned tired and bitten almost half to
death by mosquitoes, but with happy smiles on their faces. Their mission
was accomplished.
100 St. Andrew's College Review
Four months later the six members set out to take the lumber in. It was
trucked over a road that was only half completed and almost impossible
to drive over. We travelled to the head of Round Lake where we strapped
two canoes together and freighted our lumber one mile down the lake to
our camp site. The carpenters were taken in a week later and put to work.
An interesting thing about our lumber was that in our search for land we
found a little mill which had gone broke and the owner was glad to sell
us our lumber at half price, providing we came and picked it up as he
had no men or equipment to deliver the lumber.
The camp was completed and ready for use by October. That Novem-
ber we organized our first deer hunt. We only shot one deer, chiefly be-
cause we did not know the bush. That deer is the biggest that we have
taken out since the camp was founded. The weight of the deer that was
shot was two hundred and thirty-six pounds. The disgrace of it all was
that there were seven S.A.C. Old Roys hunting at the time and one T.C.S.
Old Roy. You guessed it— T.C.S. got the deer.
Since then the camp has gone ahead by leaps and bounds. We added
a bunk room, a well equipped kitchen and a Delco system. The camp is
a sportsman's paradise. In the spring of last year a party of five Old Rovs
caught sixty lake trout in one dav. Last fall five more Old Rovs visited
the camp and shot fifty-five birds in two days. Ry the time November
rolled around we had quite a few letters from different Andreans wanting
to come for the deer hunt. Fifteen were accepted and they had fair luck,
seeing thirty-seven deer and shooting an even dozen.
The camp has a good reliable cook, excellent dogs, boats, etc. Any Old
Roy wishing a few days of this type of sport can write to Harold Middle-
ton who is the Captain of the Hunt and we are sure that something can
, be arranged.
Yours truly
Six S.A.C. Old Roys
OLD BOYS' NOTES
H. R. Housser ('99-02) has been elected a director of Standard Sani-
tary and Dominion Radiator Ltd.
Chester Leishman ('05-TO) who is a director of the T. Eaton Co.
Ltd. has been placed in charge of all Eaton factory operations.
W. R. Hanna ('03-10), former president of the Ontario Division of
the Canadian Red Cross, has been appointed chairman of the public
relations committee of the Ontario Division.
W. Reg. Shaw ( '09-10 ) has been elected potentate of Rameses Shrine.
J. O. Dack ('15-16) has been appointed General Manager of Dack
Corporation Ltd.
St. Andrew's College Review 101
W. Noel Binns ('21-26), of Goodwin Harris and Co., has been elected
a member of the Toronto Stock Exchange.
E. G. Smith ('17-26) has been appointed a Vice-President of Nesbitt,
Thomson & Co. Ltd.
Ross H. Paul ("22-25) has been admitted as a general partner in the
firm of E. T. Lynch & Co., members of the Toronto Stock Exchange.
Bruce Findlay (Tl-'22) has been elected president of the Rubberset
Co., Gravenhurst, Ont.
Eddie Nooxan (T8-'22) visited the school on March 15th after an
absence of thirtv years. He saw a basketball game in the afternoon and
the school play in the evening. For the past few years, Eddie has been
representing Importadora Inc. in Mexico City and Los Angeles, Calif.
He was visiting Canada with a view to establishing an agency in this
country.
Eric Ellsworth (T8-29) has been appointed President and General
Manager of the Toronto Iron Works Ltd.
Leonard Lumbers ('20-27) has been appointed Vice-President of
Canada Wire and Cable Co. Ltd. He is co-ordinating the Sales, Product
Control and Engineering phases of the companv's operations.
Gay Kirkpatrick ('20-'23) has been appointed to the executive staff
of the Research Institute of America.
Dunbar Falconer (T7-'25) has been appointed Vice-President and
General Manager of Seigneur Securities Ltd. He is also a director of
Cweco Industries Ltd., Toronto.
John Parker ('23-30) practices law at Yellowknife, N.W.T. and made
the news when he expedited the last load of steel into Yellowknife before
the October freeze up.
Thomas A. Stone, who was on the teaching staff at S.A.C. in 1926, is
Canadian Minister to Sweden. He was recentlv elected chairman of the
United Nations administrative and budgetarv committee.
Peter C. Rea ('25-35) has been appointed manager of the new branch
of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Oakville, Ont.
Dr. Ian Macdonald ('28-'36) is chief of medical services at Sunny-
brook Hospital. Toronto.
W. T. Pentland. M.R.A.I.C. ('29-37) is a member of a recently orga-
nized firm of architects— Pentland, McFarland and Baker, located at 1123
Bav St., Toronto.
Lieut. Joseph MacBrien ('38-42) has left the navy's air station at
Dartmouth, N.S. for appointment to U.S. air bases.
David Kennedy ('33-36) is Bursar at the Homewood Sanitarium,
Guelph, Ont. He visited the school in April.
Ernie Frey ('43-46) captained the University of Toronto intercol-
legiate hockey team.
102 St. Andrews College Review
Edwin R. Pooler ('39-41) has been admitted as a General Partner in
the firm of E. H. Pooler & Co.
Donald Davis ('41-46) has returned to Canada and played the
leading role in the Canadian Repertory Theatre's production, "Noah", in
Ottawa during the last week of March.
John Crosbie ('45-49) has been chosen to represent Queen's University
at the International Student Service seminar in Holland or Jugoslavia this
summer.
We are indebted to Chris Wansbrough for the following information
concerning the class of 1950. He states that he is pleased to acknowledge
the letters he has received from the members of his class, and that he
hopes to hear from you often. He has not been able to locate Bob Mc-
Guigan, Chuck Salter, T. Bourassa and Larrv Wert. We must admit, that
as class secretary, he has done a grand job.
THE CLASS OF 1950
Harold Anfossie is at McGill.
Mike Ballentine went to the University of Western Ontario for one
year after leaving the school. Mike is now in second vear Arts at U. of
T. and plans to go on to Law. He joined the Kappa Alpha Societv.
Toni Browne was ranching in Jamaica the last time he was heard of.
Juan Canas went back to Costa Rica and began the study of archi-
tecture at the University there. He is now at the University of Madrid,
Spain, studying Chemical Engineering. He made a rather thorough tour
of Europe before entering the University. He plans to remain in Madrid.
Dick Clavell is at Hofstra University at Long Island, New York.
Dennis Doherty spent one year at Queen's Universitv after leaving
the school. Last September, Dennis married Lorraine Morris and is now
working at A. V. Roe Canada Ltd.
Jaimie Dunton is taking his B.A. at McGill in Philosophv and Political
Science. After graduation Jaimie is going to Oxford or Cambridge for
post-graduate work. He is then planning to take Law at Osgoode Hall.
Tom Gass joined the army last September as an officer cadet. After
eight weeks of basic training Tom joined the R.C.A.S.C. After twenty
weeks with the Service Corps he will be a commissioned officer. Tom is
enjoying it verv much and is thinking of making the Army his career.
Dave Gallagher spent one more year at S.A.C. and is now at Mc-
Master in Engineering. Dave is planning to finish his course at Queen's
University. He is in the U.N.T.D.
Fraser Hale is taking a business course at Pennsvlvania University
majoring in Insurance. He is planning to sell Insurance as a career.
Pat Hannan is in first year Law at the University of B.C. Pat returned
last spring and was in Toronto for the summer. Last vear Pat was elected
secretarv of the Vancouver branch of the O.B.A.
St. Andrew's College Review 103
Bernie Hinton left S.A.C. and went to Switzerland to study watch-
making. Bernie was there for three years. He is now back in Toronto but
spends most of his time travelling for the Rolex Watch Company.
Farrell Hyde is at McGill. He was the winner of the intercollegiate
one mile run.
Tye Irwin is a pilot in the R.C.A.F. and has been stationed near
London, Ont. He received his wings on the 29th of January and is now
stationed at a western advanced flying base. Tye may be sent to England
upon the completion of his course.
Bill Kennedy is in first year General Arts at the University of Toronto.
He is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.
Ralph King spent a year at Forest Hill High School where he com-
pleted his Senior Matric. Ralph is now at the University of Toronto in
the General Arts Course. He is an active member of the Kappa Alpha
Society and the U.N.T.D.
Teddy Lindsay is at Louisiana State University in his second vear
Agronomy (soils & crops). Upon leaving S.A.C, Ted went home for the
summer and then to L.S.U. in the fall. He expects to complete his B.Sc.
in June '53 and his M.Sc. in 1954.
Pete McCullough went to work in Hamilton after leaving S.A.C
After working in the mines in the west. Pete thought seriously of be-
coming a Mining Engineer and attended Thornton College in Toronto
last year. He is now working with Yallance Brown in Hamilton. He is
engaged to be married.
Roy McMurtry is in second year at Trinity College. University of
Toronto. In his first year he played Intermediate football and joined the
Zeta Psi fraternity. This year Roy played for the Blues and did very well.
Rumour has it that Roy is taking up the Ballet in his spare time.
Rod Mossman. heart-broken at the thought of leaving S.A.C. staved on
lor an extra year to finish his senior matric. This year Rod is at Southern
Methodist University taking Business Administration. He is filling in his
spare time at the Dallas Cotton Exchange.
Tom Munn went to England to complete his education. Last vear Tom
was working in Montreal.
Howie Newman is working for the Newman Construction Co. He was
married last January.
Joe Paterson completed his senior matric at Meisterschaft College in
Toronto. He is now in the General Arts course at the University of
Toronto.
Tony Pitfield went to Sedberg School at Montebello where he gained
his matric. When last heard of he was working for one of the Montreal
newspapers.
Barry Powter is in second year pre-meds at McGill. Last vear Barn
104 St. Andrew's College Review
played hockey for the McGill Intermediates and the Royal Montreal
Regiment. Barn' joined the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Doug Proudfoot completed his matric in Kitchener. He is now at the
University of Western Ontario.
Dick Read is at the University of Western Ontario.
Jack Scellan returned to New Jersey after leaving S.A.C. A little over
a year ago he came to work in Canada at A. V. Roe Ltd.
Hank Selby went to U.T.S. to complete his Senior Matric. He is now
studying the classics in Trinitv College at the University of Toronto.
Hank joined the Kappa Alpha Society.
John Sprincer went to U.B.C. John is in second year Commerce and
may go into Law. He joined the C.O.T.C. and went to Camp Borden last
summer. Due to an unfortunate accident earlv in his training he spent
the summer in Sunnvbrook Hospital. He is Senior Swim manager, on the
Men's Athletic Directorate and on the Alma Mater Society Development
Committee.
Tony Stapells is in second vear Drawing and Painting at the Ontario
College of Art.
Dave Startup went to work for the T. Eaton Co. and remained there
for two and a half years. Nine months ago Dave joined the Household
Finance Corp. He was in Toronto for five months and was then transferred
to Chatham. Dave is engaged to be married.
Dick Stone is now in his second vear at the Royal Services College at
Royal Roads, B.C.
Hugh Thompson was at the Dominion Business College last year. He
is now at Bishop's College and is a member of the C.O.T.C. He will be
stationed at Camp Borden this summer.
Tom Todd worked for the Hydro Electric Power Commission for a
year after leaving S.A.C. He then returned to school at Glebe Collegiate
in Ottawa. In Oct. 1951 Tom joined the R.C.A.F. and is now stationed
at Uplands, Ottawa.
Dave Trent went to Royal Roads for a year and is now at Trinity7
College at the University' of Toronto.
Chris Wansbrough returned to the school as a Junior Master in Mac-
donald House taking sports and house duties. Last October he joined
Page-Hersev Tubes and is now working in Toronto. He is engaged to be
married.
Barry Watson went to the University of Toronto after leaving S.A.C.
Ernie W'illis is in engineering at U. of T.
Doug Worling is learning the paper business at Port Arthur, Ont.
Dave Wright went to Glebe Collegiate in Ottawa to complete his
matric. He has now finished an agricultural course at MacDonald College.
Pete Young is in second vear pre-meds at the University of Toronto.
He is a member of Zeta Psi fraternity.
St. Andrews College Review 105
MARRIAGES
CRANDALL-GAY-John Roy Crandall ('46-49) to Ruth Marie Gay, on
June 6th, 1951.
D~UNBAR-SNIVELY-Edwin Grant Dunbar ('29-31) to Elizabeth Athol
Snively, on Nov. 15th, 1951.
LUNAN-POTTER-George Lunan ('07-09) to Irene Potter, on Nov.
24th, 1951.
MacMILLAN-FRY-John Flavelle MacMillan ( -26) to Mae Mc-
Cutcheon Fry, on Dec. 22nd, 1951.
MOORES-PAIN-Frank Duff Moores ('45-51) to Dorothy Elizabeth
Pain, on Jan. 5th, 1952.
FOX-REVETT-ALLEX-Claude Stephen Fox-Rev ett f34-'37) to Mary
Joan Allen, on Feb. 16th, 1952.
NICHOLLS-COKE-Robert William Nicholls ('40-45) to Cherith
Yvonne Coke, on Apr. 4th, 1952.
MARSHALL-WILKINSON-George Arthur Marshall ('44-47) to Helen
Virginia Wilkinson, on Apr. 5th. 1952.
LEADLEY-POTTS-Charles Edward Leadley C20-24) to Shirlie June
Potts, on Apr. 5th, 1952.
SHAW-STEVENS-Allan Thaxter Shaw ('43-45) to Yvonne Lorrain
Stevens, on Feb. 23rd, 1952.
IXGRAHAM-TICE-Herbert Alexander Wilson Ingraham ('39-40) to
Mary-Adele Jeannett Tice, on Apr. 18th, 1952.
DOHERTY-MORRIS-Dennis Doherty ('45-50) to Lorraine Morris, in
September, 1951.
BIRTHS
FRASER-To Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. S. Fraser. on Nov. 18th, 1951. a
daughter.
GORDON— To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Gordon, on Dec. 21st,
1951, a son.
McINTYRE-To Mr. and Mrs. William Ogilvie Mclntyre, on Dec. 31st,
1951, a son.
MACDONALD-To Dr. and Mrs. Ian B. Macdonald, on Jan. 1st, 1952, a
son.
DUXBAR-To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodruff Dunbar, on Jan. 10th, 1952,
a son.
DELGRANDE-To Mr. and Mrs. John DelGrande. on Jan. 17th, 1952, a
son.
ADAMSOX-To Mr. and Mrs. Edward G Adamson. on Jan. 23rd. 1952,
a daughter.
106
St. Andrews College Review
SONS OF OLD BOYS
1st Row— Barber, Carlisle II, Black, Richardson II, Dinnick II, Ellesworth, Dinnick I.
Banfield, Rolph I.
2nd Row— MacDonald, Holliday, Milne. Carlisle I. Armstrong II. Wood, Yuill.
Robertson.
<3rd Row— Isbester, Phin, Sommerville, Proudfoot II, Ross, Rolph I. McKeen.
4th Row— Gordon, Frith, Proudfoot, Grant D., Grant H., Gibson.
5th Row— Paterson, Lovering. Harris I. K. G. B. Ketchum, Munro. Auld, King B. A.
ADAMS-To Mr. and Mrs. William H. Adams, on Feb. 12th, 1952, a son.
REA-To Mr. and Mrs. David K. Rea. on Feb. 19th, 1952, a daughter.
DIVER-To Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Diver, on Mar. 17th, 1952. a son.
PHIBBS-To Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Phibbs, on Mar. 30th. 1952, a son.
BLACK-To Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Harrison Black, on Mar. 31st. 1952,
a son.
GARRATT-To Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Garratt Jr.. on Apr. 1st. 1952, a
daughter.
TAYLOR-To Mr. and Mrs. C. Blake Taylor, on May 7th. 1952. a son.
St. Andrew's College Review 107
OBITUARY
Frederick A. Willmott (03-06). In De* ember, 1951. Fred Willmott
died at his home in Beaumaris, Ont. He entered St. Andrew's at the age
of fifteen and three rears later joined the staff of the Dominion Bank in
which institution he served for sixteen years, being employed in branches
at Cobourg, Lindsay, Montreal and Toronto. He was with the London
Life Insurance Co. in Toronto for six vears and during the past nine
years he was with the Beaumaris Boat House Co.
Nigel Lee Thornton ("40-42). Word has recently been received that
Nigel Thornton was accidentally killed on Dec. 12th, 1951 while serving
in the British Army in England. He entered the Lower Sixth form at St.
Andrew's in 1940. and two years later enrolled at McGill. In 1944 he
ivas commissioned in the Grenadier Guards, and in December 1947 he
was appointed A.D.C. to the Commandant of the Royal Military
Academv. Sandhurst. Eng. We have not been able to obtain any further
information concerning his sudden death.
William James Elder ("40-45). On December 14th 1951. at Lac La
Biche, Alta.. William Elder, while engaged in work with a firm of
consulting geologists, died under tragic circumstances. When he was
dri\ ing to an oil well, about 150 miles north of Edmonton, his car broke
down and he undertook to walk to the nearest settlement. The tempera-
ture was over forty degrees below zero and he probably grew drowsy
when about four miles from his destination and made a fatal stop for
rest.
Bill Elder was born in Port of Spain, Trinidad. He entered the third
form at St. Andrew's when he was fourteen years old and received
regular promotion. In 1944 he won the Hulbig Medal in Mathematics.
He was a member of the First Football Team and the Swimming Team.
He went to McGill in 1945 and was a member of the McGill swimming
team. In 1947 he won the Intercollegiate 50 yard free-style swimming
race. In 1951 he took post-graduate work in geology at the University of
Texas, and in June of the same year he was employed in Edmonton by
the company he was serving at the time of his death.
Guy Warwick Rutter ('05-TO). At his home in Toronto on Jan. 20th.
1952. Guv Rutter died. He had been associated with the York Knitting
Mills for thirtv-three vears. He entered the Second Form at St. Andrew's
at the age of twelve and matriculated five years later. He graduated in
architecture from the University of Toronto. He was a gifted cartoonist
and many of his drawings appeared in the Review during his days at the
College.
In 1915. he joined the 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles, and in June of
the following vear he was wounded in the Second Battle of Ypres. He had
the unique experience of reading his own obituary on his return to
Canada, as a report had been received that he had died the day after
108 St. Andrew's College Review
he was wounded. In 1943 he was elected a director of the Continental
Life Insurance Co. His son, Scott Rutter, attended St. Andrew's for several
years.
Guv Rutter was a popular boy at school where he was a Prefect during
his last vear. His friendly and cheerful disposition endeared him to many
Old Andreans.
Albert Edward Tertius Gooderham (22-25). At the age of seven
Albert Gooderham entered the Preparatory Form at St. Andrew's. He
was among the early sons of Old Roys to be enrolled. On leaving S.A.C.
he went to Upper Canada College and then to the University of Toronto.
He was formerly with the survey division of the Ontario Department of
Highwavs. For the first three years he had lived at Allendale near Rarrie,
Ont. He died at the home of his mother in Toronto on Feb. 25th, 1952.
Alexander McEwen Campbell ('05-12). On .March 5th, 1952. at his
home in Toronto, Alexander Campbell died. He entered the Upper Pre-
paratory Form at the age of ten. He spent the next seven years at S.A.C.
and went to the Ontario Agricultural College in 1912. During the First
War he served in the 9th Field Rattery and the 2nd Div. Ammunition
Column.
Walter H. Goldstein ('01-03). The 133rd boy to be enrolled at St.
Andrew's, Walter Goldstein, died in Toronto on April 6th, 1952 at the
age of sixty four. Perhaps there are a few Andreans who remember the
annual sports day of 1903 when Walter Goldstein threw the cricket ball
over the heads of all the judges, the ball landing in the old McPherson
orchard. Rut Walter did not excel only in throwing a cricket ball. In
1903 he was the winner of the Governor General's Medal, the Chairman's
Gold Medal and was the Head Roy of the school. He graduated from
the University of Toronto in 1907 and entered his father's business, Wm.
Goldstein & Co., which business he owned and managed at the time of
his death. He was for years an excellent tennis player and was a charter
member of the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club. He was made an honorary
life member of the club in 1951, having served for many years on the
board of directors.
LOST TRAILS
Mail addressed to the following Old Roys has been returned. If you
know the present address of any of these Andreans, will you please
advise the Secretary of the Old Roys' Ass'n, at St. Andrew's College,
Aurora, Ont.
John F. Helm, Port Hope, Ont.
Fred W. Corbett, 3238 Albert St., Regina, Sask.
George Dimock, 403 Cordova St., Vancouver, R.C.
Donald McGillivray, 825 Gilford St., Vancouver, R.C
John A. Campbell," 2170 West 23rd St.. Vancouver, B.C.
St. Andrew's College Review 109
John A. Laing, Simcoe, Ont.
G. E. Beattie, 409 Queen St., Ottawa, Ont.
H. T. Hillary, 931 Richmond St. W., London, Ont.
Dr. A. I. Macrae, Ottawa Civic Hosp., Ottawa, Ont.
G. Wynne Baldwin, St. Thomas, Ont.
Jno. Knox 14 Hemlock St., Timmins, Ont.
R. D. Knox, 14 Hemlock St., Timmins, Ont.
J. K. Gillespie, Meadowvale ,Ont.
Michael Magee, 1721 Bay view Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Arnold E. Cook, 30 Alexandra Wood, Toronto.
J. E. Daniel, 850 Broadview Ave., Toronto.
J. H. Scott, 17 Colbeck St., Toronto.
J. N. Kennedy, 1 Neville Park Blvd., Toronto.
B. C. Miller, 1 Castle Frank Dr., Toronto.
Thos. Bird, 7 Grenadier Gdns., Toronto.
H. M. Seaton, 141 Inglewood Dr., Toronto.
L. B. Gartshore, 231 Hillhurst Blvd., Toronto.
G. H. Kelk, 521 Broadway, Toronto.
R. E. C. Southgate, 35 Maple Ave., Toronto.
G. A. McCausland, 240 Heath St. W., Toronto.
R. C. Windeyer, 100A Admiral Rd., Toronto.
David D. Peene, 290 Glencairn Ave., Toronto.
Dr. Larry Hampson, 7130 Park Ave., Montreal, Que.
R. P. Saunders, 315 Daly Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Maurice Langelier, 733 Allard St., Verdun, Que.
J. N. Kennedy, 1 Neville Pk. Blvd., Toronto.
S. B. Pink, 15 Arlington Ave., Ottawa.
A. M. Hurter, 5770 Cote St. Luc. Rd., Montreal.
F. W. Hunnisett, 57 Charlton Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
David S. Slee, 4116 Western Ave., Westmount, Que.
Neil H. Chapman, 249 Pembroke St., Pembroke, Ont.
Colin Drennan, 5582 Decilles Ave., Montreal.
Ian Bell, Niagara Finance Corpn., Sarnia, Ont.
R. W. Lowry, 381 Sutherland Dr., Toronto.
Glen Lumbers, 2 Toronto St., Toronto.
A. C. Ericson, 58 Alvin Ave., Toronto.
Wm. Errington, 573 Broadway Ave., Toronto.
J. D. Fraser, 36 The Kings way, Toronto.
Thos. D. Brydon, 249 Main St., Brampton, Ont.
W. S. Jenkins, Madoc, Ont.
L. S. Evans, 10 Edmund Ave., Toronto.
R. D. Robson, 26 Foxbar Rd., Toronto.
R. Clifford Henry, Oshawa, Ont.
Jno. H. Cameron, Kenora, Ont.
M. L. Denton, Port Dalhousie, Ont.
Jno. M. Bryan, 7 Delatre St., Woodstock, Ont.
110
St. Andrew's College Review
ALBURY, R. W.
ALBURY, J. X.
ALEXANDER, G. J.
ANDREWS, W. W.
ANDREWS, R. H. G.
ANGUS, D. H.
ARMSTRONG. J. M.
ARMSTRONG, R. D.
ARREAZA, A.
AULD, J. S.
BANFIELD, A. S.
BARBER, A. S.
BARXETT, R. F. J.
BELTRAN, J. G.
BELTRAN, M. A.
BENNETT, J. W.
BICKEXBACH, H.
BIRRELL, T. J. M.
BLACK, D. A.
BOEHM, G.
BOSWELL, E. F.
BRADSHAW, R. H.
BRADSHAW. J. L. T.
BROWN, K. G.
BUCHAXAX, J. D. M.
CAMPBELL, A. G.
CAMPBELL, D.
CAMPBELL, D. I.
CARLISLE, I. F.
CARLISLE, C. H.
CARR, R. F.
CATHERS, J. D.
CLAXCY, J. K.
CLARK, R. G.
CLARK, R. W.
CLARKSOX, G. P. E.
COMSTOCK, W. H.
CONWAY, I. K.
COPELAXD, J. L.
COSBY, B. L.
COSBY, G. G.
COULSON, J. E.
COULSON, H. L.
COX, N. A.
CRANE, W. A.
CRAWFORD, D. G. R.
CROSBIE, A, C,
CROSIER, J. E.
CRITCKSHAXK, A. J.
DKMPSTER, A. D.
DICK, J. P. A.
dixxtCk, W. S.
DINNICK, M. A.
DIXON, J. R.
DONALD, J. E.
DUNN, M. P.
DUPUIS, Y. F.
EDWARDES, F. W. B.
ELLSWORTH, G. G.
EPLETT, W. S.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Bueno Retiro, Xassau, Bahamas, BAY. I.
Bueno Retiro, Xassau, Bahamas, B.W.I.
King Street, Chatham, Out.
R.R. Xo. 5, Brantford, Out.
Talara, Peru, South America.
Elgin Mills P.O., Out.
Vaughan Street, Richmond Hill, Out.
24 Chestnut Park Rd., Toronto, Out.
Avenida Los Bucares Quinta San Isidro, Caracas, Yenezuela,
S.A.
Lakeshore Rd. E., Oakville, Out.
Kingscastle, Oakville, Out.
110 Richmond St., Richmond Hill, Out.
Box 158, Welland, Ont.
Mercaderes No. 134, Sn. Jose Insurgentes, Mexico City 19,
Mexico.
Alercaderes Xo. 134, Sn. Jose Insurgentes, Mexico City 19,
Mexico.
Yonge Street, Thornhill, Ont.
Apartado Aereo 4771, Bogota, Colombia, S.A.
8 Queen St. W., Xewmarket, Ont.
48 Pacific Ave., Senneville, Que.
274 Calzada Tecoyotitla, Mexico City, Mexico.
227 Dufferin Ave.', Brantford, Ont.
Box 188, Richmond Hill, Ont.
35 Lakeside Ave., Toronto, Ont.
66 Roseland Cres., Port Nelson, Ont.
31 King St., Weston, Ont.
R.R. Xo. 5, Orangeville, Ont.
Campbell Farms, Moffat, Ont.
Campbell Farms, Moffat, Ont.
11 Old Park Rd., Toronto, Ont.
11 Old Park Rd., Toronto, Ont.
7 Mary St., Perth, Ont.
R.R. No. 2, Newmarket, Ont.
169 Meadbrook Rd., Garden City, N.Y., U.S.A.
25 Hopefield Ave., Liguanea P.O., Jamaica, B.W.I.
R.R. No. 2, Maple, Out.
Primrose Hill, R.R. No. 2, Maple, Ont.
189 King St. E., Brockville, Ont.
872 Shaw St., Toronto, Ont.
Box 70, Elmvale, Ont.
Box 35, Gravenhurst, Ont.
Box 35, Gravenhurst, Ont.
Yaudreuil Station, Yaudreuil, P.Q.
Yaudreuil Station, Yaudreuil, P.Q.
488 Avenue Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Apto. Nacional 1072, Bogota, Colombia, S.A.
Electric P.O., Ont.
18 Rennies Mill Rd., St. John's, Xfld.
Fairport Rd., R.D. No. 2, Fairport, N.Y., U.S.A.
188 Main St. X., Weston, Ont.
533 Cambridge St., Medicine Hat, Alta.
R.R. Xo. 2. Xorthwood, Ont.
R.R. Xo. 2, Aurora, Ont.
R.R. Xo. 2, Aurora, Ont.
5 Edgehill Rd., Edgehill Pk., Toronto 18, Ont.
17 Howard Ave., Sherbrooke, P.Q.
160 Bay St., Ottawa, Ont.
481 Spadina Rd., Toronto, Ont.
237 Winona Dr., Toronto, Ont.
221 Strathallan Wood, Toronto, Ont.
31 Lakeshore Rd., New Liskeard, Ont.
St. Andrew's College Review
111
ESSON, P. D.
FARLINGER, F. E.
FELDMAN, L. D.
FINDLAY, R. M.
FISHER, M. M.
FLETCHER, E. L.
FORRESTER, C. F.
FOX, D. G.
FREE, C. E.
FRITH, W. D. Y.
GAL WAY, H. R.
GARCIA, A.
GARSOX, J. R.
GEHRKE, M. R.
GIBB, R. B.
GIBSOX, D. W.
GORDOX, P. G.
GRAHAM, W. D.
GRAXT, J. D.
GRAXT, H. S. L.
GRAY, R. A.
GRAY, L. B.
GRAY, D. G.
GREAXEY, A. W.
GUTIERREZ, G
GUZMAN, I). A.
HARDMAN, M. J.
HARRIS, D. G
HARRIS, R. D. C.
HAYXES, R. G. M.
HAYXES, H. P.
HAZLETT, G. E.
HEADEY, C. B.
HEATH EYES, M. J.
HECTOR, D. M.
HELM, W. J.
HILL, W.
HILL, P. B.
HILL, J. M.
HOLLIDAY, A. H.
HOLMES, G. W. H.
ISBESTER, I. D.
JOXES, A. F. H.
JONES, R. R. W.
KANE, M. J. H.
KAY, W. G.
KELLY, D. G.
KEPKE, C. E.
KEPKE, R.
KETCHUM, P. A. R.
KING, B. A.
KING, S. A. C.
KITCHEN, D. X.
KNIGHT, B.
KRIBS, X. D.
LANG, G. W.
LESLIE, R. J.
LEWIS, D. C.
LOBLAW, J. B.
LOYERING W. J.
LUCIE-SMITH, D. R.
MacKEEN, D. C.
MacKENDRICK, J. X.
Mackenzie, j. r.
8 Pote Ave., Toronto, Out.
Morrisburg, Ont.
Box 702, Gravenhurst, Out.
Timmins, Out.
Box 155, Gravenhurst, Ont.
Albion Hotel, Gravenhurst, Ont.
380 Elm Rd., Toronto, Ont.
56 Maple Ave., Port Credit, Ont.
488 Serpentine Rd., Grymes Hill, Staten Island, N.Y.
"Adaswillwon", Pembroke, Bermuda.
7 MacLennan Ave., Toronto, Ont.
5-40 Calle 70, Bogota, Colombia, S.A.
20100 Lakeshore Rd., Baie D'Urfe, P.Q.
Correos: Hda. Las Maravillas, Huixtla, Chiapas, Mexico.
144 Kennedy St. W., Aurora, Ont.
176 King St., Oakville, Ont.
40 Oriole Gdns., Toronto, Ont.
149 Kensington Ave. S., Hamilton, Ont.
22 Queen's Park W., Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B.W.I.
2 Waterloo Rd., Half-Way-Tree, Jamaica, B.W.I
143 William St., Chatham, Ont.
c/o Caribbean Petroleum Co., Maracaibo, Venezuela, S.A.
c/o Caribbean Petroleum Co., Maracaibo, Venezuela, S.A.
Port Carling, Ont.
Carrera 8a, No. 17-66, Bogota, Colombia, S.A.
11 De Febrero, No. 35, San Francisco de Macoris,
Dominican Republic.
P.O. Box 2080, Lima, Peru, S.A.
220 Strathallan Wood, Toronto, Ont.
Desbarats, Ont.
183 Summit Dr., Sub. P.O. 117, Toronto, Ont.
35 Donina Ave., York Mills, Toronto 12, Ont.
223 Dunvegan Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Apto. Aereo 3403, Bogota, Colombia, S.A.
1030-5th Ave., New York, N.Y., U.S.A.
53A Clifton Rd., Toronto, Ont.
R.R. No. 3, King, Ont.
60 Chatsworth Dr., Toronto, Ont.
200 Dundas St. W., Trenton, Ont.
20 Church St. N., Richmond Hill, Ont.
211 Byron St. N., Whitby, Ont.
St. Andrew's College, Aurora, Ont.
Box 564, Napanee, Ont.
Rosseau P.O., Ont.
286 Lisgar St., Toronto, Ont.
Yonge St. X., Richmond Hill, Ont.
10 Mundv Ave., Kapuskasing, Ont.
76 Willowbank Blvd., Toronto 12, Ont.
R.R. No. 2, Maple, Ont.
R.R. No. 2, Maple, Ont.
St. Andrew's College, Aurora, Ont.
3 Harper Gdns., Toronto, Ont.
Mark St., Aurora, Ont.
153 Spadina Rd., Toronto, Ont.
29 Kimbark Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
Apt. D, 2000 Bathurst St., Toronto, Ont.
24'.) Lytton Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
61 Kingsway Cres., Toronto, Ont.
201 King St. E., Brockville, Ont.
34 Cousins Dr., Aurora, Ont.
22 Thornwood Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Apartado 809, Caracas, Venezuela, S.A.
"The Gables", Avlmer Rd., Hull, P.Q.
305 Madison Ave., Olean, N.Y., U.S.A.
96 Willingdon Blvd., Toronto, Ont.
112
St. Andrew's College Review
MacMILLAN, R. D.
McARTHUR, M. H. F.
McCOLL. P. D.
McCREA-ELLIS, F. N.
McKEE, J. G.
McKEE, T. A.
McKENZIE, K. N. B.
McKILLOP, I. D.
McLEAN, D. F. J.
McLEAN, D. B.
McMASTER, D. C.
MACDOXALD, R. B.
MACORRA, L.
MAGNUSSON, C. G.
MALCOLM, K. G.
MALCOLMSOX, C. H.
MANX, M. A.
MASTER, R. M.
MATTHEWS, A. E. P.
MAZZEI, A.
MAZZEI, A.
MAZZEI, X.
MERRICK, B. W.
MILXE, A. D.
MITCHELL, J. L. V.
MIZRAHI, J.
MOOXEY,
MORRIS, S. A.
MOSSMAX, R. F.
MOTT, M. C.
MUNRO, J. A.
MURRAY, D. J. P.
MURRAY, W. J.
MYLREA, J. M.
MYLREA, D. B.
NELSOX, H. B.
NEWELL, P.
XEWROTH, S. H.
OECHSLE, P. F.
OMSTEAD, G. E.
ORR, R. T.
OSBORXE, C. A. A.
OSBORXE, W. B.
OSSIO, U.
OSSIO, C. A.
PAISLEY, I. R. D.
PAXTOX, A. C.
PARKER, D. F.
PATERSOX, D. W.
PHIX, J. M.
POST, G. C.
PROUDFOOT, B. H.
PROUDFOOT, J. H.
PURVIS, W. J.
RAMSELL, J. D.
REA, D. L.
REUCASSEL, W. R.
RICHARDSOX, W. N.
RICHARDSOX, T. A.
RIDOUT, W. G. E.
ROBERTS, G. W. K.
R.R. Xo. 2, Aurora, Ont.
9 Baby Point Cres., Toronto, Ont.
187 Dawllsh Ave., Toronto, Ont.
145 Queen St., Sherbrooke, P.Q.
2379 Parkwood Ave., Windsor, Ont.
R.R. Xo. 1, Linwood, Ont.
7 Silvervvood Ave., Toronto, Ont.
14 Sparks Drive, Chatham, Ont.
Cia Bananera de Costa Rica, Puerto Limon, Costa Rica,
C.A.
660 Murray Hill, Westmount, P.Q.
182 Forest Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont.
20 Binscarth Rd., Toronto, Ont.
P.O. Box 469, Mexico City, Mexico.
Fogelvik Farms, Box 7, Innisfail, Alberta.
Box 422, Xassau, Bahamas, BAY. I.
410 St. Clements Ave., Toronto, Ont.
"Tanglewood", R.R. Xo. 1, Todmorden, Ont.
208!) \\illistead Cres., Windsor, Ont.
241 Wellington St., Sarnia. Ont.
c o Minister of Communications, Caracas, Venezuela, S.A.
c/o Minister of Communications, Caracas, Venezuela, S.A.
c/o Minister of Communications, Caracas, Venezuela,. S.A.
15 Lewes Cres., Toronto, Ont.
630 Bell St., Xorth Bay, Ont.
16 Bracondale Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Madrices a Marron 26, Caracas, Venezuela, S.A.
108 Helena, Ottawa, Ont.
"Kerri", Rosemont Ave., Pembroke, Bermuda.
Calle Velicogna Xo. 1302, Yincente Lopez, Buenos Aires,
Argentina.
Falconbndge, Ont.
779 Upper Belmont Ave., Westmount, P.Q.
51 Carmichael Ave., Toronto, Ont.
51 Carmichael Ave., Toronto, Ont.
81 Glengowan Rd., Toronto, Ont.
81 Glengowan Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Wheatley, Ont.
P.O. Box 1009, Caracas, Venezuela, S.A.
Sharon, Ont.
Casilla 1988, Lima, Peru, S.A.
Wheatley, Ont.
50 Cobourg St., Stratford, Ont.
36 Highcliffe Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
183 Douglas Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Av. Aviacion $480, Miraflores, Lima, Peru, S.A.
Av. Aviacion $480, Miraflores, Lima,«,Peru, S.A.
1633 Goyeau Ave., Windsor, Ont.
P.O. Box 73, Georgetown, Grand Cavman, Cayman Islands,
B.W.I.
158 Watson St., Sarnia, Ont.
65 Bessborough Dr., Toronto, Ont.
86 St. Leonards Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Whitney, Ont.
195 Claremont Ave., Kitchener, Ont.
195 Claremont Ave., Kitchener, Ont.
Gore Bay, Ont.
Virginiatown, Ont.
316 Spadina Rd., Toronto, Ont.
8 Glenwood Cres., Toronto, Ont.
220 Millwood Rd., Toronto, Ont.
238 Forest Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont.
R.R. Xo. 1, Agincourt, Ont.
Village Rd., Xassau, Bahamas, B.W.I.
St. Andrew's College Review
113
ROBERTS, X. S.
ROBERTSON", W. D. C
ROBERTSON, I. W.
ROBERTSON", C B.
ROGERS, R. E.
ROLPH, J. F.
ROLPH, H. G.
ROSS, I. D.
ROVYE. E. A. P.
RUTHERFORD, A. E.
RYALL, B. R.
SANDERSON, D. L.
SAUNDERS, F. H.
SCHULMAN", H. E. C.
SCHULMAN, J. G.
SCOTLAND, J. K.
SCREATON, J. R.
SERFATY, I.
SETTEN, D. M.
SHEARSON, W. A.
SHEARSON, J.
SILYA, A.
SIMPSON", P. S.
SIMPSON, R. H.
SMART, I. I. H.
SMITH, L. H. S.
SMITH, R. M. A.
SMITH, E. D. G.
SNYDER, W. F.
SOMERYILLE, W. A.
SOULES, A.
STEELE, J. D.
STOLLERY, J. W. F.
STRICKLAND, P. D.
STRONACH, J. P.
SYVITZER, F. L.
TAYLOR, J. C.
TEJADA, M. A.
TEJADA, G. E.
THOMSON, B. \Y.
THOMPSON", D. A.
TRENT, J. E.
TSCHUDI, J. E. L.
TURNBULL, A. G.
YAUGHAX, J. M.
VAUGHAN, R. I.
YERESHACK, P. A.
WADE, R. G.
\\ ANSBROUGH, M. B.
WARD, T. T. G.
WEBB, R. C.
WEBSTER, I. H.
WEISS, W. V.
WILHELMSON", E. M.
WILKIN'S, J. C.
WILLIAMS, G. W.
WILLIAMS, H. A.
WILLOUGHBY, C. K.
WILMOT, H. E. E.
WOOD, J. M. P.
YOUNG, J. R.
YUTLL, H. H.
Yillage Rd., Xassau, Bahamas, BAY. I.
2415-8th St. West, Calgary, Alberta.
Apartado Aereo 405, Barranquilla, Colombia, S.A.
Apartado Aereo 465, Barranquilla, Colombia, S.A.
R.R. Xo. 1, Newmarket, Ont.
R.R. No. 1, King, Ont.
70 Forest Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont.
50 Rosborough Dr., Toronto, Ont.
St. Andrew's College, Aurora, Ont.
Aurora, Ont.
3303 Park Ridge Blvd., Fort Worth, Texas.
145 Erskine Ave., Toronto, Ont.
48 Castle Frank Rd., Toronto, Ont.
53 Nanton Ave., Toronto, Ont.
53 Nanton Ave., Toroto, Ont.
91 Armadale Ave., Toronto, Ont.
28 Edgehill Rd., Toronto 18, Ont.
Pajaro a Curamichate No. 92, Apto. 8, Caracas, Venezuela.
16 King George's Dr., Toronto, Ont.
R.R. No. 2, Aurora, Ont.
R.R. Xo. 2, Aurora, Ont.
30 Xo. 761: Ave. Kholy v 41, Alturas Del Vedado,
La Habana, Cuba.
1000 Avenue Rd., Toronto, Ont.
24 Wilgar Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Braes-O-Doune, Shelly Bav, Bermuda.
Box 493, Huntingdon, P.Q.
21 Mac Ave., Guelph, Ont.
1875 West 39th Ave., Vancouver 13, B.C.
709 Dunbar Rd., Kitchener, Ont.
60 Hillholm Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Campeche 305, Colonia Hipodromo, Mexico 11, D.F.,
Mexico.
Southampton, Ont.
R.R. Xo. 2, Aurora, Ont.
1) Glengowan Rd., Toronto, Ont.
26 Browning Ave., Toronto. Ont.
45 Jackson Ave., Toronto 18, Ont.
R.R. Xo. 1, York Mills, Ont.
Castillo Xo. 4, San Francisco de Macoris, Dominican
Republic.
Castillo Xo. 4, San Francisco de Macoris, Dominican
Republic.
143 Colin Ave., Toronto, Ont.
98 Abercrombie Rd., Xew Glasgow, X.S.
37 Oriole Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Maximo Abril 552, Lima, Peru, S.A.
61 Eastbourne Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Carrera 11, Xo. 75-75, Bogota, Colombia, S.A.
Carrera 11, Xo. 75-75, Bogota, Colombia, S.A.
109 Dunvegan Rd., Toronto, Ont.
45 King St. E., Cobourg, Ont.
182 Douglas Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Long Hill Rd., Millington, R.F.D., X.J.
Cia. de Comercio y Finanzas La Fabril, S.A., P.O. Box 1228,
Lima, Peru, S.A.
Box 332, Chatham, Ont.
14 Clunv Dr., Toronto, Ont.
146 Wel'lesley St. E., Toronto, Ont.
231 Riverside Dr., Toronto, Ont.
29 Castle Knock Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Paget West, Bermuda.
2580 Retallack St., Regina, Sask.
"The Grove", Tutela Heights, Brantford, Ont.
Apartado 986, Lima, Peru, S.A.
138 St. Leonards Ave., Toronto, Ont.
473 First St. S.E., Medicine Hat, Alta.
114 St. Andrew's College Review
Established 1875
MUIR
CAP
&
REGALIA
LTD.
Makers of
Blazer
in Silk
Crests for
or Wire
Colleges
51 Simcoe St.,
Toronto
Tel
EM 4-0459
T. A. Richardson 6? Co.
Members
The Toronto Stock Exchange Calgary Stock Exchange
Montreal Curb Market Winnipeg Grain Exchange
INDUSTRIAL, MINING AND OIL SECURITIES
ii King St. W., Toronto WAverley 7881
BRANCH OFFICES
Hamilton Kirkland Lake Timmins Noranda Rouyn Val D'Or
Private -aires connecting Branch Offices New York and all other leading Exchanges
Compliments of
CAMERON LOBLAW GROCETERIA
YONGE STREET
AURORA PHONE 20 ONTARIO
St. Andrew's College Review 115
HALIFAX • MONTREAL • HAMILTON • TORONTO • WINNIPEG • VANCOUVER • LIVERPOOL
ROLP
CLARK
STO
L M I T E D
'^^iip
A COMPLETE LITHOGRAPHING AND PRINTING SERVICE
116
St. Andrew's College Review
COMPLIMENTS OF
Aurora Milling Company, Limited
AURORA ONTARIO
Flour - Feeds - Seeds
SCHOOL
INSIGNIA
IS A SPECIALTY
WITH BIRKS
Original Designs
Gladly Submitted
Without Obligation
BIRKS
TEMPERANCE AT YONGE
TORONTO
ROYAL THEATRE
AURORA
• •••••
"Shortest and Surest Method"
MATRICULATION-GRADES IX-XIII
Interviews for September enrolment may now be arranged
by telephoning the College.
84 WOODLAWN AVENUE • Midway 2073 • TORONTO, CANADA
St. Andrew's College Review 117
RUBBERSET...
PAINT BRUSHES
SHAVING BRUSHES
TOOTH BRUSHES
RUBBERSET
COMPANY LIMITED
GRAVENHIRST, ONTARIO
VANCOUVER - WINNIPEG - TORONTO - MONTREAL
118
St. Andrews College Review
Compliments of
AURORA CLINIC
AURORA
J. C. CURRIE
& SON
Manufacturers' Agent
88 WELLINGTON ST. W.
TORONTO
The
Panoramic and Group
Photographers
Estates, Residences, etc.
Specializing
in
College & Sports groups
F. S. RICKARD
Toronto
Phone — MI 3663
Established over 25 years
St. Andrew's College Review
119
• DOUBLE THE GROWTH
• INCREASE THE FEED VALUE
• TREBLE THE MILK AND MEAT OUTPUT
OF CANADIAN HAY FIELDS
The farmer of a generation ago would hardly believe his eyes if he
could see the bumper crops being grown by new methods in today's
hay fields. Or see 100 steers grazing on a pasture that would have
carried only 30 or 40 head in his day.
Scientific methods have brought about a miracle in stepping up the
amount of hay or pasture produced from a field. Yes, and modern
farm machines, like the forage harvester above, have made possible
new methods of harvesting hay to retain its green, succulent vitamin-
rich qualities.
It all adds up to a much greater output of milk and meat per acre of
land . . . increased prosperity for farmers ... a more bountiful supply
of healthful foods for consumers.
MASSEY-HARRIS
120
St. Andrews College Review
COMPLIMENTS
The F. T. JAMES FISH Co. Limited
WHOLESALE FISH DISTRIBUTORS
29 CHURCH ST.
TORONTO
OUR 57th YEAR
FOR REAL FUN IN THE
WATER . . .
GET WILSON "SWIM-FUN"
EQUIPMENT
SWIM-FINS (shown), SWIM-MASKS
SWIM-GOGGLES, NOSE CLIPS
EAR PROTECTORS, WATER SKIS
ETC.
The Harold A. Wilson Company
OF TORONTO, LIMITED
EM. 4-0381 299 Yonge St.
The
Bishop Strachan School
Toronto, Canada
Founded 1867
A Church of England residential
and day school for girls
Kindergarten to Senior Matricu-
lation. High Academic Record
. . . Household Arts with certifi-
cate . . . Art . . . Music . . .
Sports. Complete modern equip-
ment: Science Laboratories . . .
Swimming Pool . . . Gymnasium
. . . Spacious Playing Fields.
Principal:
Miss Grace Macnaughton,
M.A. (Edin.)
For information regarding
scholarships and bursaries
apply to principal.
A. BRADSHAW & SON LIMITED
507 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO
Wholesalers
General Dry Goods House Furnishings
Work Clothing
Ladies & Childrens Wear Infants Wear
St. Andrew's College Review
121
A Career with a Future...
It you are looking for a career with
a future and wish to grow with a
growing industry, Canada Packers
may offer what you are seeking
In 1952 we shall have openings in
all Divisions ranging from Re-
search. Production, Merchandizing.
Livestock and Accounting.
CANADA PACKERS LIMITED
Head Office: Toronto
LUMB
&
SCOTLAND
]
PAINTING
CONTRACTORS
372A OSSINGTON AVE.
TORONTO
Telephc
>ne LO. 6605
For Homes
For Industry
122
St. Andrew's College Review
Compliments of
CANADA
GLAZED
PAPERS
LTD.
Manufactu
rers of distinctive
TORONTO
coated paper
KILCOO BOYS' CMP - SUISSE
»s
N
FOR BETTER CAMPING
C. F. PLEWMAN
Director
15 BURNABY BLVD., TORONTO 12
MOhawk 3218
For information apply Dale King, St. Andrew's College
Compliments
of
E.
W.
HICKESON & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
LTD.
779 RICHMOND STREET WEST
TORONTO
St. Andrew's College Review
123
Compliments
of
International Waxes Ltd,
AGINCOURT, ONTARIO
for your next preserves use
FULir REFINED PARAFFIN WAX
li!ii«vis mT1
OOD!
obtainable at all stores
Largest Petroleum Wax Manufacturers in the
British Empire and Commonwealth.
Suppliers to all industries of Paraffin and Micro-
Crystalline Waxes to complete specifications.
124
St. Andrew's College Review
AURORA GREENHOUSES
FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
PRESENTATION BOUQUETS
CORSAGES
GRADUATION and
WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS
172 Yonge St. S.
Phone 167
"COVERING GREATER TORONTO"
Cleaners & Dyers
OL. 3567
736 ST. CLAIR W.
TORONTO, ONT.
™*/%,
NOW . ..BEFORE
YOU LEAVE SCHOOL
Before you leave school is the time to estab-
lish a banking connection. Whatever business
or professional career you may have in mind,
you will find that an early association with
The Bank of Nova Scotia will be most help-
ful in the years to come. Start with a savings
account ... no amount is too small . . . and
it is never too early to open an account.
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
St. Andrew's College Review
125
St. Andrew's College
Graduates of 1952
A career with The Dominion Bank
offers you these advantages . . . job
security . . . unlimited opportunity
. . . community standing . . . the
basis of a fine future.
Investigate today! Consult the
Staff Supervisor of the Dominion Bank
about opportunities open to YOU.
THE DOMINION BANK
Established 1871
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA
J26 St. Andrew's College Review
CROSBIE AND COMPANY LIMITED
EXPORTERS OF FISH AND FISHING PRODUCTS
Newfoundland Agents for: Falcon Marine Engines
P. & H. Electric Hoists, Cranes, Motors
Electrodes, etc.
Palco Insulation Wool
Pillsbury's Best Flour
Flame Room Coffee
Mazawatee Tea
Newbright's Soap
Mysterious Roach Powder
Halton's Confectionery
Fire and Marine Insurance
ST. JOHN'S NEWFOUNDLAND
Compliments of
REG. A. LOCKHART
REALTOR
S.A.C. 1908 ' 1912
2660 YONGE ST. TORONTO
THE AURORA BANNER
Serving Aurora and District since 1860, is happy to extend
its greetings to the Staff and Students, past and present,
of St. Andrew's College
THE AURORA BANNER PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
AURORA ONT.
St. Andrew's College Review
127
CAVINGS and protection throush life insurance, permits many
Canadians to achieve a sense of financial security which would
not be available to them in any other way. It is a fact that nearly
every family owns some life insurance or is receiving some benefit
from it.
A PUBLIC service industry with numerous specialized and diver-
sified fields, the life insurance business offers career opportunities
limited only by individual ability and ambition.
^ANADA Life enjoys a leading position among Canadian life
insurance companies. Should you be interested, Mr. Clifford
McCarthy, Personnel Executive, will be pleased to talk with you at
any convenient time.
'PLAY FOR HEALTH"
Look for this "Mark of Quality" on all your
Sporting Goods.
You will play better and have more fun
with
KENNEDY EQUIPMENT
Harry B. Kennedy,
Limited
"Everything in Sporting Goods and Athletic
Supplies."
113 King St. West
"IT PAYS TO PLAY"
COMPLIMENTS OF
GEORGE
JIGGINS
AURORA, ONT.
128
St. Andrew's College Review
BEST FOR YOUR CAR
• RELIANCE ETHYL GASOLINE
• VITALUBE MOTOR OIL
RELIANCE
PPOOUCTS
With All Good Wishes For A Successful Term
MURRAY McPHERSON S.A.C., 1916-20
General Sales Manager
RELIANCE PETROLEUM LIMITED
EAT
AND
ENJOY
Qtgisg
ICE CREAM
UNIFORM HIGH QUALITY
Made by
COUSINS DAIRY CO. LTD.
AURORA AND BRADFORD
TELEPHONES:
EMPIRE 4-6261
MIDWAY 3751
JOSEPH W. TAYLOR-INSURANCE
6 WELLINGTON ST. EAST
TORONTO 1, ONTARIO
St. Andrew's College Review
129
UaMada Bread
COMPANY — LIK/IITED
''BETTER THAN EVER"
COMPLIMENTS OF
0R0NT0 IRON WORKS LTD.
DESIGNERS, FABRICATORS, ERECTORS » TORONTO • CANADA
130 St. Andrew's College Review
Compliments of
ERNEST RIDOUT
REAL ESTATE LIMITED
Canada's
Largest Realtors
Going Up?
MORE AND MORE BUILDINGS ARE INSTALLING
Clevaiatd by ^u/udwUl
TURAIBULL ELEVATOR COMPANY
LIMITED
TORONTO - CANADA
Compliments of
WILSON HARDWARE
AURORA Phone 175
St. Andrew's College Review 131
COMPLIMENTS OF
BUCHANAN CARTAGE
AURORA, ONTARIO
S. D. Eplett & Sons Limited
Wholesale Manufacturers of Ice Cream and Butter
Serving Northern Ontario and North-Western Quebec
BRANCHES AND OFFICES AT:
NEW LISK.EARD KIRKLAND LAKE TIMMINS
COCHRANE NORANDA
"EVERYTHING FOR SPORT"
WALLIS BROS. & COMPANY
152 KING ST. W. TORONTO EMpire 4-3225
CRICKET . . . TENNIS . . . GOLF . . . TABLE TENNIS ... SKI
SOCCER . . . RUGGER . . . FIELD HOCKEY . . . DARTS
EXPERT RE-STRINGING SERVICE
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS
132 St. Andrew's College Review
Kilmer, van Nostrand Limited
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS
TORONTO CANADA
DUTY—
1. TO KNOW YOUR NEEDS THOROUGHLY
2. TO PURCHASE THE BROADEST PROTECTION
AVAILABLE
3. TO PROVIDE SOUND "LOSS PREVENTION"
ADVICE
4. TO SUPERVISE ALL CLAIM SETTLEMENTS
THESE ARE THE DUTIES OF AN INSURANCE BROKER-
SPECIALIST. LIKE A VALUED EMPLOYEE HIS WORK
IS IMPORTANT.
- 40 YEARS OF SERVICE —
A. H. MONTGOMERY & CO.
LIMITED
320 BAY ST. - ' - - - TORONTO
CANADA
St. Andrew's Colleee Review
133
Complim
ents of
AURORA
TAXI
RADIO DISPATCHED CARS
COURTEOUS 24-HOUR SERVICE
Telephone AURORA
414
WINNING
TEAM
ch toe
REFRIGERATORS
ELECTRIC RANGES
II MIR t DAIRY
MILK BAR
;
FRESH FROZEN ICE CREAM
LIGHT LUNCH
PHONE 247 - AURORA
134
St. Andrew's College Review
Office
EM. 6-6231
A. C. DAND
CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER
Insurance Estates Analyzed.
Annuity Plans, Educational Funds
Business — Life Insurance
Mortgage Retirement Funds arranged.
500 DOMINION BANK BLDG.
KING & YONGE STS.
TORONTO
Residence
HU. 2236
THE
UPTOWN
SHOP
SPECIALIZING
IN
"PREP"
SCHOOL
CLOTHING
•
EGLINTON
AT
ORIOLE
PARKWAY
•
HUDSON
3675
SCHOOL CLOTHING
FOR FALL, 1952
Looking ahead to the Fall of 1952. we will be
pleased to assist you with your inquiries or
orders of clothing and furnishings required for
school opening.
To assist all customers, we will sew NAME
TAPES on clothing purchased. Clothing expertly
fitted and altered. No charges are made for
these services. Records are kept of sizes and
alterations.
J. H. BEATTIE
BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
243 Eglinton Ave. West
Toronto 12, Ont.
Success to
"Sf. Andrews"
WAGG'S LAMMY & DRY CLEANERS, LTD.
Midland — Orillia — Barrie — Collingwood — Gravenhurst
St. Andrew's College Review
135
^22^^
PIANOS ORGANS RADIO
TELEVISION SHEET MUSIC
RECORDS APPLIANCES
Makers of Fine Pianos for Over 100 Years
195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO
all % ^ays
atih
Staff
rom
SCREATON GRAIN COMPANY
TORONTO ONTARIO
136
St. Andrew's College Review
DAVID
HILL
EST. 1892
&
c°-
V- LIMITED
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS
&
TOBACCONISTS
TU. 4-1411
RICHMOND HILL
, ONT.
Compliments of
The Makers of the Only
Complete Line in
Canada
FILING SYSTEMS
and
EQUIPMENT
FOR THE OFFICE
Office SpecialtyMfg ,(p.
Head Office and Factories - Newmarket, Ont.
Branches in Principal Canadian Cities
COMPLIMENTS OF
o.
D.
HESS
DRUGGIST
Toiletries
Sodc
l Bar
Sundries
YONGE
ST.
AURORA
St. Andrews College Review 131
Old Boys" Ties and Blazer Crests
RATHBONE & COMPANY
G. A. ARLIDGE
Men's ^fl Shop
Since 1883
92 YONGE ST. ♦ EMpire 4-6750 ♦ TORONTO 1
H. S. HUNNISETT & CO.
Sanitary Products Equipment Paper Goods
11-25 JARVIS STREET
TORONTO 1 ONTARIO
Manufacturers of
women's and misses"
fine knitted outerwear
AURORA TEXTILES. LIMITED
Compliments of
A. B. GORDON LTD.
LUMBER MFG.
67 YONGE ST. TORONTO
138 St. Andrew's College Review
Autographs
St. Andrew's College Review 139
Autographs
140 St. Andrew's College Review
Autographs
P
Smcty
Modern in looks . . . modern in design . • t
that's your assurance that Mercury's beauty
will stay in style for years, and years to
come. Drop in and see the '52 Mercury . . .
the most Challenging new car of any year!
Available with Merc-O-Matic Drive— Touch-
O-Matic Overdrive, (both optional at extra
cost), or Silent-ease Standard transmission.
BQ3I
flr
TORONTO'S SUBURBAN DEALERS
CRUICKSHANK GARAGE
122 MAIN STREET H. PHONE CHERRY 1-1161
WESTON
EATON'S
THE "PREP" CLOTHES SHOP
HAS A DEFINITE SERVICE TO OFFER
And that service is catering to the clothing needs of "Prep" school
students. Many years of experience have taught us what is correct,
what is most suitable for every phase of school life. Your confidence
and repeated patronage through several generations enables us to con-
tinue this service to you, the students of St. Andrew's College, and to
students of other "Prep" schools throughout Ontario.
*T. EATON CS.
9
■ *.* *t»Mv'«' • ' Stetwasr
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