Full text of "St Andrew's College Review, 1971-72"

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"A cultivated intellect, because it is good
in itself, brings with it a power and a grace to
every work and occupation it undertakes."

Cardinal Newman

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The purpose of education is to gain
knowledge which issues in the mastery of
human and non-human nature.

;li; ::tr V ^ George Grant

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Iports

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YOU CAN INSURE FOR $2,000.0«

■WITHOUT MEDICAL EXAMINATION

\ If you are in good health and between

"~Mv tlie ages of 18 and 45

NO EXTRA PREMIUM CHARGED

3"he same liberal benefits as with examination.

^ SECURE THE BENEFITS OF LIFE INSURANCE WHEN

; YOU ARE YOUNG.

I .IaKE a start early in LIFE - IT COSTS LESS THEN.

CONFEDERATION LIFE

ASSOCIATION

J. K. MACDONALD

President

C. S. MACDONALD

General Manager

HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO

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Education is that which remains after
you have forgotten all that you learned at;
school.

Herbert Spencer

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The essence of education is that it is a
change affected in the organism to satisfy
the desires of the operator.

Bertrand Russell

A free curiosity has more power to make
us learn than a terrifying obligation.

St. Augustine

HEADMASTER'S
CONVOCATION

ADDRESS

On June 1 of this year the Headmaster had a Doctorate
of Letters conferred upon him. The following is a partial text
of Dr. Coulter's Convocation Address.

. . . Our future is also complicated by the fact that we
have gained more freedom and lost major sanctions. We are
still equating freedom with license and choosing to forget that
real freedom means real responsibility with a high price tag
involved. The do-your-own-thing philosophy may be a comfort-
ing theory to blithe spirits with fuzzy minds; in practice, the
theory is vicious selfishness negating man's right to be called
man. The recent trend to "cop out" of life can't work unless,
of course, one wants to "cop out" of life completely. Even
a Thoreau could not escape today; he would have too many
do-your-own-thing picnickers dropping cans and bottles in his
Walden pond.

The two biggest sanctions we have lost for the good of
a saner way of life are religion, and what many call the
Protestant work ethic. It was inevitable and desirable that
society should repudiate a fundamentalist religion based on
nonsense belief and dogma. But to swing to atheism and be
sure that "God is dead" is surely small-minded dogmatism
at the other extreme. A few weeks ago I was talking about
religion to a St. Andrew's student. When I asked him what he
believed, he replied: "Well, Sir, I guess I am what you would
call an agnostic. I don't know quite what I believe, but I
know that the earth is too full of wonder and magic and beauty
to allow me to conclude that there are no spiritual values."
I liked his answer. I am also amused by people who discard
religion because it is a crutch. We all depend on a hundred
crutches every day of our lives.

Again I agree that our parents and grandparents worked
too hard in search of materialistic comforts. We also chase
happiness too hard refusing to believe that happiness comes
only as a by-product in the search for less selfish ends. . . .

In education we have also let the pendulum swing too
far. For too many years, in fact, too many generations, we
equated education primarily with memorization of fact. . . .

In recent years the move has been too far in the other
direction. Many have resisted knowledge in the misconception
that one can think in a kind of vacuum, or that without know-
ledge one can still possess some kind of intuitive wisdom.
Many have rejected the lessons of the past in the apparent
belief that all who lived before them were fools or knaves.

We have not yet learned the difficult art of communi-
cation. I remember having a rather heated discussion with a
senior student and I finally said, "You are accusing me of
not understanding you, and what you are really annoyed
about is that I will not agree with you." To which he replied,
"You pretend to be listening to me, but you do not really
want to hear what I have to say." We should try to learn
that adults need the fresh imagination and the sharp thoughts
of youth; youth still needs the experience and, hopefully,
the wisdom of adults. . . .

To return more directly to you who are graduating
today, I hope you have already learned that there are no
easy answers to either personal or public problems. I am in
full agreement with the whole youth movement against the
hypocrisies and injustices of present day society. I approve
heartily of the idealism of youth, but I am not confident
that any new "ism" will by itself transform our world into
an ideal society. The industrial revolution was supposed to
bring a new world of wealth and happiness; British socialists

Rob Wilkie presents the Headmaster with a gift from the boys.

"Happiness comes

only as a by-product"

were going to create an equal and just world through enlight-
ened legislation; the Russians went a step further to abolish
all forms of private ownership and to give power to the
proletariat; during this century universal education was sup-
posed to provide a race of well-educated men and women who
would insist on fair, high-minded behaviour by all; the League
of Nations and the United Nations set out to save mankind by
world government; aid to under-developed countries, along
with birth control, were going to free the world from
starvation. I am not confident that the Jesus Freaks will
make it either!

My point is not to condemn these and other methods
in their aim to effect a better way of life; rather I am suggest-
ing that there is no single easy way, or perhaps no way, to
Utopia. . . .

I trust also that you have learned that one powerful
antidote to an inescapable awareness of the nastiness of the
world is an appreciation of at least some forms of beauty.
Housman talks about the beauty of nature, and metaphorically
about all beauty, in his little poem. Loveliest of Trees:

"Loveliest of trees, the cherry now
Is hung with bloom along the bough.
And stands about the woodland ride
Wearing white for Eastertide."

"Now of my threescore years and ten
Twenty will not come again.
And take from seventy springs a score
It only leaves me fifty more."

"And since to look at things in bloom

Fifty springs are little room.

About the woodland I will go

To see the cherry hung with snow."

May I, in closing, hope that your future will be rich in
experience, wise in the avoidance of foolish extremes, and
full of service to your fellows as the only means of achieving
your own happiness.

([lurrttulttm

"That's the reason they're called lessons,"
the Gryphon remarked; "because they lesson
from day to day."

Lewis Carol

YOU CAN INSURE FOR $2,000.00

^ITHOUT MEDICAL EXAMINATION

If you are in good health and between
the ages of 18 and 45

NO EXTRA PREMIUM CHARGED

The same hberal benefits as with examination.

SECURE THE BENEFITS OF LIFE INSURANCE WHEN
YOU ARE YOUNG.

JAKE A START EARLY IN LIFE - IT COSTS LESS THEN.

'CONFEDERATION LIFE

ASSOCIATION

K. MACDONALD

President

C. S. MACDONALD

General M

[EAD OF

The amount of information that is em-
bedded in young minds per minute outside
the classroom far exceeds anything that hap-
pens insidie the classroom in just quantitative
, terms'nowr.^ ..'■;. ' ■■--:■_ ].

MASTERS

Dr. Robert Coulter

EDITOR: Does the experience of a rigid discipline system
like that of St. Andrew's help or hinder a student when
he has to live and work in the free atmosphere of a
university?-, _. -.■■■'..■ ■'''.''_■•''.'''■. ' . .

DR. COULTER; I do not think our discipline is too
rigid at the \present time; it is certainly less rigid than

'it 'was ten years ago. I believe that a disciplined way of
life does help apersdri in the future. Too many people
GO nfg-se freedom " AW ith. license; 'and do not realize that

■real freedom entails fesponsibiiity. It is better to develop
good habits '.of living,; including good work, habits than it

'is to try to. face the fut.ufe' in; a freer situation without

, good, we11restal?iish.ed- habits. , ' ' '' . ,

EDITOR,: What do . yqu' see as the' rnajpr , goal , of this

school? ■',' ,' ■'''■"■':■ • ■■',-■■",■ •■;, ,,

■ DR. COULTER,:: Thejnajd,rc|palqf,'^he school' is education
in its fullest sense. St.-',Andr,6vy''s, attempts to help students
to grow, up physically, Jntelleciually,, morally and spiritu-,
ally. We try to :'ericp,ura§ebdYS'td/thirik clearly, to gain
a sense of m6ral.rsspohs,ib,:iiilYj t0-;^evelb,p! skills they wiM
need for continued Jeanrjipp^Y^fe'^^^^

' ,pf some forms of beauty, •j^jgEy^le^i^^^ live.fiarmonipu.s-.

;'ly with one another:: :';ii^MMMiifS?JV"'- -■:■'."

EDITOR: You often talk of developing individual leader-
ship. Is this a major function of St. Andrew's?

DR. COULTER:, Yes, it is. If we are not developing
leaders then we are not fulfilling our purposes.

EDITOR: Is St. Andrew's elitist in concept?

DR. COULTER: To some extent. We do not pretend to
be able to satisfy the educational needs of all boys.
Consequently we are elitist in the sense that we do not
accept a boy if he needs the kind of education that we
are unable to provide. Furthermore, we do not accept him
unless he appears to have the academic potential for
success. Finally, we try to avoid "problem" cases. All
boys have problems of one kind or another, but this
school is not organized to help students who have
developed real psychological or psychiatric difficulties.

EDITOR: Is this a socially necessary function?

DR. COULTER,: St. Andrew's at least provides an alterna-
tive to the usual provincial schools. If we are achieving
the aims that 1 have already stated then we are offering
,a real service to society.

Mr. Lloyd MacPherson

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"I have had seventeen years experience
as a staff member, including principal, of a
co-educational residential school and in my
opinion the problems which are provided
are far in excess of any benefits which may

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"It is as silly to dismiss all tradition at
S.A.C. as valueless; as it is to be preoccupied
with the past. Standards change, ideas
change, society Changes - nothing is as
certain as change. What, we have to do is to
look honestly and critically at those things
that have been accepted as 'traditional', get
rid of the anachroriisms, and keep what is
worthwhile." ::.■;,.-:•; '•

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Mr. Lewis Pitman

Mr. Peter Stuart

Mr. Geoff Smith

"Because of the capital costs involved,
and the declining interest in boarding schools
in general, I don't think that S.A.C. should
become a co-ed boarding school. But I do
feel that day girls in grades twelve and
thirteen would be a good idea. "

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Ml. VVdIter f-roese

"Where elitism becomes bad is when you are not elite and
think you are elite."

Mr. David Timms .

"This school certainly isn't everyone's cup of tea, and
it isn't intended to suit all boys. It is a pity from viewpoints
of both school and students if there are senior boys who
would prefer to be elsewhere. "

Mr. Bill Sl<inner

Mi-: Stan Madfarlane

"Bdys were never meant to be educated with young ladies."

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Mr. Hon Kinney

Mr. Craig Kamcke ''-■■.""-..

"I would like to see more communica-
tion between students and staff on questions
of school policy."

Mr. Derek In'glis:

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MASTERS LEAVING

Mr. Robert Wilson; '65-'72

Mr. Glen Woods; '69-72

"The priority in education sfiould be for eacfi individual
student to gradually be at peace with himself and feel confident
within his own sphere. I wouldn't say that achieving any skill
should be a priority." /

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The following masters were
asked this question: "What is the
function of a teacher?" Their re-
sponses are not complete answers
to the question posed, as it is im-
possible to answer in only a few
lines.

Mr. Woods:

"I used to think that I had a lot of things to do;
things to suggest, a lot of control to exercise, a lot of
direction to give. I'm not sure anymore just what I'm
doing. I think a lot of what I used to think teachers did,
students accomplish on their own in the course of grow-
ing up. "

CLASSES

Mr. Timms:

"A master at S.A.C. is a standard-bearer,
and he has to set many standards; not just in
his own academic subjects (as is normally the
case in the public schools,) but in Sports and
Houses, in Dining-hall and Chapel, in drama,
debating and clubs, and In the whole community
of S.A.C. life. This is an interesting function,
but an impossible one, for the masters are no
paragons. But luckily the discerning boy can
choose in a particular situation which standard
to follow."

Mr. Froese:

"The basic role of a teacher is to use his experience and
his additional knowledge in a particular area to formulate his
questions and situations in such a way that the student has to
ask himself certain kinds of questions. "

Mr. MacPherson:

"A teacher in a school such as ours has a function of providing a certain amount of
information; but more than that, he has the function of putting situations in front of
students where they have to discover the information which produces the answer."

IVIr. Milner:

"Although interest is import-
ant at the secondary level, the
important factor is discipline of
the mind for its own sake. Without
a solid foundation in fundamental
subjects a student cannot move on
to higher or more "interesting"
education. It is the function of the
secondary school teacher to provide
such a solid foundation. "

Mr. Pitman:

"Perhaps a teacher should always try to have a
good rapport with students, to attempt to blur the line
between 'teaching' and 'learning', to be perfectly honest,
to establish something close to friendship. I think it was
Plato who said that teaching was 'a love affair'. No
misunderstanding, please. "

GRADE TEN GEOGRAPHY

Tills year's geography field trips were both informative and
enjoyable. We were given a chance to get out of the classroom, view
the surrounding country, and experience some of the many facets oi
geography first hand. Trips were taken to places such as Holland
Marsh and Vivian Forest to show how the geography of the land
affects what grows on it. One trip which was liked by the majority
of the Grade Tens was the one to Dafasco, in Hamilton. In this
visit to a major steel producer we were shown the way that steel is
made and its many products. An urban study of Toronto was also
included in our varied trips. Mr. Gibb and Mr. Wilson should be given
ample credit for making geography this year a subject that was interest-
ing and enjoyable for all that took it.

SCHOOL TRIPS

There were more school trips than ever before
this year but they were, for the most part, confined
to the upper grades. The biggest excursion was the
trip to Stratford, to see Macbeth. Several other plays
were seen including Galileo and L'Amante Anglaise.
A number of concerts were attended, the most
notable one being Beethoven's Ninth Symphony per-
formed by the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. A few
Grade Thirteens attended the Great Consumerism
Debate which was held in early March. A busload of
students also went to the Indoor Games at Maple
Leaf Gardens.

Many thanks to all who were involved in
arranging these trips.

THE SHRINK

During the spring term the
Grade Thirteen class was able to
hold discussions with Dr. Cochrane,
a psychiatrist. The infonmal meet-
ings were held on Thursday nights,
over coffee. Most of the questions
raised dealt with psychology and
human relationships, and the dis-
cussions were generally lively and
interesting. Unfortunately, a few
individuals tended to dominate the
conversation, but everyone did have
the opportunity to speak if they
wished to.

For those who were interest-
ed these discussions were both in-
teresting and informative, and Mr.
Pitman must be thanked for ar-
ranging them.

Dr. Cochrane and Mr. Pitman

CAREERS

One of the activities of the Association that has received a lot of
attention this year is assistance to the Guidance Dept. concerning career
advice to S.A.C. boys. On January 13th, Careers Night was held at the school,
where students in Grades 11, 12, 13 were able to attend two of twelve
different discussion groups and various professions and businesses, led or
arranged by Old Boys and Parents. Topics discussed included engineering,
medicine, law, advertising, and business management.

Following this, a committee under the chairmanship of Keith C. Pilley
developed a plan for the students to spend a day in Toronto for an "on the
spot" look at the working environment and conditions of the business of
their choice. A survey of the Grade 12 and 13 boys initiated a much wider
range of interests than the original occupations. The visits were finally teed
up to take place on April 18 when some 90 boys went to 22 different
places of business. Thanks to some valuable help from members of the
Ladies Guild, everyone got to their destinations and on time.

The degree of co-operation from those who undertook to sponsor
groups or individuals was truly fantastic. Several even took the trouble to
write and say how impressed they were with the calibre of students who
visited them. Enthusiasm of the boys ran high, too, and it was obvious that
tfiey were grateful for the opportunity provided. There seems to be no
doubt that this activity of the Association is worth continuing.

UVI HISTORY TRIP

This year's UVI History Trip was without a doubt the
most exciting trip ever held. We arrived in Ottawa at 10:30
after a noisy five hour train ride on Thursday, April 13th.
Our visit coincided with the two-day visit of U.S. President
Richard Nixon. On Friday morning we arrived on Parliament
Hill and were given suspicious glances by the mounties before
we were met at the East Door by Senator Josie Quart. Despite
tight security we were able to see the senate chamber and
talk with the Senator. Ches Crosbie then arranged a meeting
with NDP leader David Lewis whom some of us had met
before at the CIPA conference in Toronto. We talked for 20
minutes then proceeded down the hall to see Conservative
leader Robert Stanfield for a few moments.

We then ventured down to the main rotunda to await
the departure of Nixon and Trudeau after their round of
talks. When they finally emerged, Graham Noble got the
picture which appears on this page. Despite the security Ted
Dobson had been able to get his camera past the guards.
Most of the class then dispersed for lunch but five of us
remained behind for a great lunch in the Parliamentary Cafe
with Senator Quart. At lunch we met Senator Eugene Forsey,
George Macllraith, Hugh Flemming, former Premier of N.B.,
and Senator Keith Davey who was taught by Dr. Coulter
many years ago at North Toronto.

After lunch we managed to get a short interview with
John Diefenbaker before the session opened. He showed us
around his office full of Sir John A. MacDonald memorabilia
and we also met Mrs. Diefenbaker who arrived while we were
there.

After leaving Mr. Diefenbaker's office we left the
Parliament Buildings as there was not much else we could
have done there. Reg Quart and Mr. Kamcke were able to
get seats to watch Nixon's address to the joint house
session while the rest of us watched back at the Chateau.

Most of us took advantage of a swim before our meal
and the night was to ourselves. Reg Quart and Gregg Westcott
attended the special concert at the National Arts Centre for
Nixon while the rest of us hit the town or enjoyed the sights
in the Chateau.

On Saturday we got up by 9.00 a.m. for a bus tour
of Ottawa which was excellent. We stopped at Rideau Hall
where we had a short tour. We had time for a quick lunch
before putting our bags on the bus. The afternoon was
spent in the National Art Gallery.

The train ride back was rough but we eventually reached
the school at 2.00 a.m. after being left off in Toronto.

The trip was considered a great success and a tremendous
way to spend the week-end. It will long be remembered as
the high point of the year by the UVI history class.

The library was officially opened on Septennber 15th, 1971, by Mr. J. K. iVlacDonald, Chairman of the Board of Governors,
who had generously provided for its enlargennent and refurnishing.

After last year's big move and confusion, we were able to enjoy a full year's use of the new facilities.

Under the direction of Mr. Ferris, head librarian Graham Noble and senior librarians Rob Morton, Gary Redwood and Doug
Willock we had a very successful year.

The library was open three nights a week and its facilities, including audio-visual equipment and a photo-copying machine were
well utilized by students and staff alike.

This year the library assumed the role of a school resource
centre and more classes were held in it than ever before. This is a good ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^

trend and one we hope will continue as we have long under estimated ^P TJ* t* T T TJ |^ Tl IS ^^

the library's potential as an important centre of learning within the X X X ^J Xj X ^^ X%> ^^ Xx X

school.

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OUTSIDE CIRCLE: Graham Noble (Head), Reg Quart, Don Cameron, Danny Smoke, Basil
Gerol, Rick Mann, David Mitchell, Doug Willock, Gary Redwood.
FRONT CENTRE: Bob Morton.
CENTRE: Harry Sifton.

official opening of
McLaughlin hall -

SEPT. 15, 1971

J. K. MacDonald, Mrs. C. C. Mann (daughter of Col. McLaughlin), Dr. Coulter.

THE
SEVENTY-
THIRD
ANNUAL

PRIZE
DAY

The Governor General of Canada, His Excellency the Rt. Hon. Roland Michener,
C.C, CD., presents his medal to the Head Boy, David Hally.

The Governor General said:

. . . Schools in this tradition contribute in a most satisfy-
ing way to their communities and through them to the
country as a whole. They are the embodiment of a civilized
way of life which they are able to perpetuate and to pass on
to successive generations of young people. These traditions
give continuity to the life; at the same time schools like St.
Andrew's are capable of changing with the needs to the times.

They provide an area of order and discipline and liberty
of thought; they present to the young the great thoughts of
the ages.

They encourage students to develop their own thoughts
which are current and acceptable in a new generation.

These closing ceremonies are really made to the grad-
uating class and it is really their day and I'm on their side.
I don't propose to carry on a course of instruction which
they've been receiving for the past eight months. I think
they've had enough education for a little while. Many of you
are going on; I hope you continue your education in higher
places of learning and will have corresponding success there.
Education is continuous; because you are graduating do not
get the impression that your education is complete.

More and more we know that in a world of change we
do not know where we will get to in 50 or 100 years. In a
changing world it's obvious that one must continue to learn,
to understand and to adapt.

Now there are two specific things I want to say to you.
As you know I am particularly interested in the fitness of

Canadians and I take rather unusual measures myself to keep
trim. It comes from the hazards of my occupation that I have
to do that but I have observed that a happy life is dependent
on good health, and good health is dependent upon fitness of
body. Don't drop your habits of sports and exercise but find
a way to carry them on as you go on through life.

The other thing which concerns me quite a bit in my
present occupation as I go about Canada meeting Canadians
is the collective life of our country. We have a great land and
a fine people and what we make of our country depends
largely upon ourselves and upon the young who are taking
up the main part of it. We need more communication. We
must have an understanding which forms the basis of our
social life. You form friendships which last throughout your
entire lifetime. You have had the opportunity here to study
languages. For any person who plays a large part in the affairs
of this country, the ability to communicate with the other
side of o'ur language picture is essential. I'm glad to see that
you have made great progress in bilingualism here in school.

With that: I offer my best wishes to all of you; to
those who are graduating it will be interesting to see how you
go about the future and where you go; All those who are
continuing here will derive the great privilege which there is
in a college of this kind, so I wish you every success for the
future.

(His Excellency then presented the Headmaster with
a signed portrait to commemorate the occasion.)

LOWER SCHOOL GENERAL PROFICIENCY PRIZES

LOWER II 1. P. J. Henderson 92.5

2. B. R.Watford 89.0

3. W. J.S.Stirling 88.5

4. D. J. Kerr 85.4

5. R. J. M. Pratt 80.3
UPPER II 1. S. L.Sillcox 91.3

2. A. W. Hamilton 88.8

3. C.IVI.Sifton 87.9

4. R. E. Hughes-Guest 83.8

5. S. E. Watford 80.0

LOWER SCHOOL SPECIAL PRIZES

The Kilgour Prize for Composition and Grammar

-W.J. S.Stirling

Drawing Prize W, C. Houston

Winnett Prize
Mathematics Prize

Spelling & Writing Prize S. L. Siilcox

School Music Prize B. R. Watford

History Prize CM. Sifton

The Edith Grant Trophy R. M. Grange

King Memorial Trophy D. G. Buick

MIDDLE SCHOOL GENERAL PROFICIENCY PRIZES

FORM III 1. J. J. Lavigne 85.8

2. D. G. Buick 85.0

3. I. B.Phillips 83.6
3. D. M. West 83.6

5. P. R. Seay 83.4

6. C.J. Harrison 82.4

7. M. J. Henderson 81.6

8. B. H.CIaridge 80.0
8. R. C. Fecht 80.0

FORM IV 1. G. R. Mann 87.3

2. M. IM. Shillingford 85.1

3. P. H. Robbins 84.8

4. F. F.Coburn 84.3
4. M. J.Crosbie 84.3

6. B. H. Howson 82.5

7. D.J. Mollenhauer 81.4

8. D. L. Mitchell 80.6
8. D. W. Peters 80.6

FORM V I.J. D.Graham 90.5

2. T. S. Rutherford 89.7

3. F. H.Szarka 89.3

4. T. C. K. Chang 86.0

5. D. M.Pickard 85.7

6. D. R. Kline 84.7

7. J. C. Wrigglesworth 83.3

8. C. A. Reid 83.0

9. R. B.S.Wall 82.2
10. D. W. Kitchen II 82.0
10. J. R. Hawley 82.0

12. D. R.S. Dawson 81.2

13. P. K. Fisher 80.8

14. R. W. England II 80.5

15. J. F. Kitchen 80.0
15. R. H.C. Vander Jagt 80.0

MIDDLE SCHOOL SPECIAL PRIZES

English Prize — In memory of Mr. Walter Findlay

- P. K. O. Healy
The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Prize in Mathematics

and Science J. D. Graham

The Mrs. Victor Sifton Prize for Mathematics and Science

— F. H. Szarka
Stuart B. Wood Memorial Prize to the member of Form V
most distinguished m character, scholarship and games

- T. S. Rutherford

The Ladies' Guild Essay Prize B. G. Gerol

The Music Prize D. R. Kline

The Andrew Armstrong Prize for improvement in English

- P. K. Fisher

UPPER SCHOOL GENERAL PROFICIENCY PRIZES

LOWER VI 1. J. A. Branscombe 87.2

2. M. D. Duder 86.8

3. F. P. K. Lee 86.7

4. J. A. Knowles 85.3

5. A. I.Tait 85.2

6. R. D. Cameron 85.0

7. M. D. A. Parker 84.3

8. M. G.M. Jalkotzy 84.0

9. K. Y.P.Chan 82.5
10. A. S. Meen 81.7

UPPER VI 1. D. Hally 94.7

2. A.C. F.Chang 93.3

3. D. J.C. Rose 88.5

4. G. B. Kilpatrick 84.8

5. R.J.Wilkie 84.0

6. D. M.Soules 81.3

7. G. J.C. Noble 80.0

UPPER SCHOOL SPECIAL PRIZES

The Donald Cooper Medal In Science

The Society of Actuaries Mathematics Contest Award

The Dr. D. R. McLaughlin Memorial Prize, for excellence in

English and the Sciences David Hally

Isabelle Cockshutt Prize in History
The Charles Ashton Medal for English

The Prize for Chapel Reading G. B. Kilpatrick

The H. E. Goodman Prize for Chemistry
The Old Boys' Medal in Mathematics ... A. C. F. Chang
The French Prize to the boy who during his years at
St. Andrew's College has made the best progress towards

becoming bilingual P. K. 0. Healy

The George Etienne Cartier Medal in French

The Senior Music Prize M. D. A. Parker

The "Review" Prize C. F. Crosbie

The Isabelle Cockshutt Prize in History ... M. D. Duder

The Wyld Prize in Latin A. I. Tait

The Art Prize — Guy W. Rutter Byron Tames

The Mainprize Theatre Prize C. S. Campbell

The Chairman's Gold Medal J. A. Branscombe

The Laidlaw Trophy R.J. Wilkie

The Macdonald Medal

The Lawrence Crowe Trophy for Rifle Shooting

I. 0. D. E. Rifle D. S. Peacock

The Lawrence Crowe Medal Tony C. K. Chang

The Dr. K. G. B. Ketchum Cords to the Novice Piper

- P. D. Stock
The Housser Trophy for Inter Clan Competition

- Douglas 2188

- Bruce 2253

- Montrose 2336

- Wallace 2356
Clan Captain - D. I. Smoke

The Headmaster's Medal - David Hally

— Ascot Chang
— David J. C. Rose

- G. B. Kilpatrick

- Robin J. Wilkie
The Governor General's Medal

The Lieutenant Governor's Silver Medal . . . David Hally
The Lieutenant Governor's Bronze Medal

— Ascot C. F. Chang

Sandy Hart presents Mrs. Suji with a $1000 Service Com-
mittee cheque for her Judo club

THE BOARD OF
GOVERNORS

Chairman, J. K. IVlacdonald, B.A.
Vice-Chairman, T. G. Armstrong

Hon. James A. C. Auld
E. IVl. Ballon, B.A., M.B.A.
Thomas B. Chipman

(Chairman, S.A.C. Foundation)
Peter G. Gordon
W. Hamilton Grass, Q.C., B.A.
J. Howard Hawke, B.A.
James H. Knowles

(President, S.A.C. Association)
James F. Laing

D. Whiting Lathrop, P. Eng., B.A.Sc.
C. E. Medland, B.A.
Frank M. Rolph
B. George Sara
John L. Shortly, C.A.
R. I. Sutton, B.A.

(Representative, S.A.C. Association)
R. W. Wadds

/-/eadmaster, J. Robert Coulter, B.A., D. Litt.
Secretary to the Board, J. A. Bennet, B.Com.

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If you are in good health and between
the ages of,:18 and 45

g. NO EXTRA PREMIUM CHARGED ;

' The same liberal benefits as with examination.

E THE BENEFITS OF LIFE INSURANCE WHEN :
:: YOLf ARE YOUNG.

r ART EARLY IN LIFE IT COSTS LESS THEN.

CONFEDERATION LIFE

ASSOCIATION

J. K. MACDONALD

President

HEAD,

C. S. MACDONALD

General Manager

DEBATING

FULFORD CUP CHAMPS

The year has witnessed a long
leap forward for debating at St.
Andrew's. An almost untarnished
record and a large number of home
debates combined to both build
enthusiasm in the school body and
increase the activity's status. The
one low spot of the year was
reached during the winter term,
when we went to U.T.S. The judges
decided against a powerful St.
Andrew's team, much to the surprise
of everyone, — especially the U.T.S.
debaters. Standings at the end of
the year were to leave U.T.S. de-
feated once, by T.C.S. and S.A.C.
defeated once by U.T.S. So we are
co-champions.

A great factor in our large
measure of success was the enthusi-
asm of Mr. Skinner. Nobody re-
joiced more when we won, and
nobody was more dejected when
we lost.

Special congratulations must
be paid to Mr. Ray, coach of Junior
Debating. It has been his hard
work and patience in training young
debaters in the lower school for
the last half dozen years which has
enabled us, as we move through
the school, to reach our current
standard.

HELLO DOLLY

To write a
school musical is
task indeed, for

review on the
a very difficult
each year, the

musicals get better thanks to the
skill and energy of Mr. Kamcke and
Dr. Dawson.

With Al Addison playing the
part of old wolf-trap Vandergelder,
the shop-keeper, and M a r I a i n e
O'Brian playing the undermining
Dolly, the play became twisted with
funny meetings and incidents. With
the appearance of Vandergelder's
two clerks, the story became even
more com p I ica ted. With Charlie
Campbell playing adventuresome,
wench-seeking Cornel i us Hackle,
and with Andrew Kilpatrick playing
shy, seventeen-year-old Barnaby
Tucker, a definite conflict arose,
for one was constantly telling the
other that women are the main
thing in life. Julie Jarvis and Marlain
Spragg played Mrs. Molloy and
Minnie Fay respectively and added
a serious note to the play.

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ANDROCLES
AND THE LION
AND TOAD'S
TRIAL

"Another great performance by a fantastic
group of actors."

This comment was heard around the school
from the students and the masters. Expressing your-
self is a very hard facet of the educational system
today but through our plays, we as a group of actors
did exceedingly well. Mr. MacPherson did another
fine job this year, with his ideas and his vast directing
abilities, and should receive a special "THANK YOU"
from the school.

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FILM SOCIETY

THE
EXECUTIVE

BACK; Rob Morton, David Clarke, Chesley Crosbie, Dennis Daly.
FRONT: Richard Mann, Basil Geroi.

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For the first time, the S.A.C. Film Society
was run by the students, nominally by a com-
mittee of ten representing the various houses
and forms in Upper School. It was one of our
aims to show both classic films from the past
and controversial films from the present. It was
our hope that we could promote serious consider-
ation of films as a medium and at the same
time provide popular entertainment and diversion.

Possibly we were being idealistic in hoping
to satisfy both of these objectives simultaneously.
It is an old saying that you can't please all of
the people all of the time. We didn't expect to.
We would like to think that we pleased some of
the people some of the time.

We finished the year's program with the
sensational film "Joe" and a party for the
members. We hope that next year, more students
will participate in the society and we, together
as a group, can make the coming year even more
successful.

Wild Bunch

Charlie Chaplin / W. C. Fields

The Confession

Investigation of a Citizen

Loves of Isadora

African Queen

Putney Swope

The Informer

All Quiet on the

Western

Front

Joe

SERVICE COMMITTEE: Why Are We Here?

The first question any committee must ask
itself is: "Wfiy are we here?" The answer is clear,
and justified the existence of the committee.
The function is threefold: to serve the student
body; to serve the surrounding community; to
serve those in need anywhere. By such projects as
servicing the pop machines, entering the Aurora
Christmas parade, and most importantly donating
SlOOO to a judo club for underprivileged children,
these aims were fulfilled. These were no mean
achievements. There were difficulties, however.

As an observer my conclusion was that this
committee, along with other student organizations,
was often not representative of the student body
or of student opinion. Since student government
has been talked of a great deal this year, my
personal suggestion would be that efforts should
be made to implement such a plan. Clearly this
would not replace the prefect system, but rather
allow all students a say in their affairs. This
government could be the basis of all committees
and co-ordinate all activities. If this were the
case and attempts were made to communicate to
the student body by this government, let us^say
through "Andy", or through a general meeting
Monday mornings, there would be no excuse for
student ignorance. Furthermore, it would likely
generate student interest and participation which
would help to improve the spirit of the school in
this area of activity.

BACK: Donald Slessor, Rob Rankin.

MIDDLE: Colin Hart II, Bob Morton, Dennis Daly, John Paton, Raymond

Leung.

FRONT: Alexander Hart I.

i SOCIAL
COMMITTEE

The Social Committee did its job in the usual efficient
way but was frequently frustrated by the massive indifference
and apathy of the student body. A case in point was the
Autumn Sports Dance - a crowd of 25 couples had a pleasant
time; originally 60 couples had been expected. Because of the
tremendous enthusiasm of the student body, no winter event
was planned. But then the "S.A.C. Instant Tradition Syndrome"
came into play; the students sensing that one of their ancient
rights was being slighted, rose in righteous wrath, and Kil-
patrick I, Wilkie, Breithaupt and Buckley organized the "Winter
Frolic" which was a resounding success.

Similarly, the Cadet Ball was a success, due to the work of
Kilpatrick I and his crew - having the dance during the school
period and not on a long weekend is an experiment which
should be repeated. Thanks to those who gave of their time,
sleep, and energy!

CLANS

Wallace Clan won the Clan Championship this
year, but members of Wallace clan were not impressed;
nobody was. There is little Clan spirit remaining In
the school and the clan system has lost its usefulness
in the promotion of intramural activities. An intra-
mural house competition would be the more practical
alternative.

Bruce Clan

Douglas Clan

Montrose Clan

Wallace Clan

CHAPEL

This year, our chapel service took on a new light.
Students at the College began to take the initiative, and
preached or read or gave a lesson to the school, instead of
the standard service. Of course we had the Headmaster and
Dr. Wilkie to preach, and this is always welcomed by the
student body.

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BACK: Gordon Pilley, Timothy Breithaupt.

MIDDLE: Ian Tait, Alexander Hart I, Daniel

Smoke.

FRONT: Douglas Kane, Sheldon Sturrock.

BACK: Richard Van Der Jagt, Graham Noble, Nick Long, Ches Crosbie,

Sandy Hart.

FRONT: Charlie Ballantyne, Paul Grassby, Bob Morton, Dennis Daly.

"Throw out the
Wieners au Gratin!-
Mr. Gibb"

COMMITTEE

The menu committee did a
good job: heat lights at the serving
counter, unlimited margarine rather
than limited butter, peanut butter,
cheese and rolls, multiple choice
breakfast, and the elimination of
Chop suey are a few of the notable
achievements.

The committee are to be com-
mended on the common sense used
in the discussions and on the moder-
ation of their demands and suggest-
ions.

This, together with the real
co-operation of the kitchen staff,
has been largely responsible for the
reasonable calm and satisfaction in
the dining room.

NoLie milks members of his Stamp Club.

CLUBS

Members of the Woodworking Club display some of their wares.

The Bridge Club.

MUSIC

When I look back upon the satisfaction that playing has
given me this year, I wish that more musicians at St. Andrew's
could experience this pleasure. I believe it could be done, for
there are many people here with enough musical talent to get
together, and create something on their own.

We've seen a beginning in some of the school music
performances, with duos on piano and clarinet, and other in-
dividual performers. If musicians here could take the initiative,
and get together among themselves, music at S.A.C. could really
become a going concern. You'll not have a better opportunity.

This year the school was once again delighted by a visit from
The World's Greatest Jazz Band.

ANDY

A successor to "Newsac" was
born into school life this year; the
name for the paper was "Andy".
Unlike its hodge-podge predecessor
"Andy" brought the real newspaper
idea to the school. Its articles were
written by a very competent staff
and they contained something for
everybody. A special mention
should be made this year to the
boy who did the original planning,
Larry Lui. Hopefully next year we
will get more grade 11 and 12
students, also the grade 1 3's.

BACK: Mike Higgins, John Pepper, George Little, Tim Parnell, Jeff Adams,

Bruce Wall.

FRONT: John Branscombe, Harold Sifton, Larry Lui, Steve Duggan, Ted

Dobson.

CADETS: "MUCH MORE SATISFACTORY

1 J

This year in cadets we tried
to de-emphasize drill as much as
possible. To do this we became
very diversified in the courses that
we offered to people for cadet
period. The activities were: the
theory of water-skiing, orienteering,
swimming, skiing - X-country and
alpine, typing. Pipes and drums,
snow-shoeing. Meteorology, gym-
nastics, conservation, photography,
judo and a compulsory first year
training programme for new boys.
The leaders for these activities were
students and on the whole the
programme was very successful.

It's really peculiar how the
people complained when we finally
started the drill. There were a few
minor skirmishes between the of-
ficers and the cadets. But after the
Inspection and the Church Parade,
everyone forgets the boredom and
thetediousness and now feels proud
of the Corps.

I've enjoyed cadets every year
at St. Andrew's and I hope that
they'll continue for a long time.

mk^jf^

The Review talked with Major Wilson, the master in charge of
the cadet corps, about the purposes behind cadets, and its future at
St. Andrew's. Here are some of the views that he expressed:

"The aims of the cadet movement are to promote citizenship,
leadership, and physical fitness. I think that within the St. Andrew's
College structure, these aims are very well suited to the school. This
is one of the few opportunities for the whole school to do something
as a school body.

Citizenship? This is a hard word to define. We are all citizens of
this school and through our different ages and personalities we all
have to belong to the structure of St. Andrew's. Therefore I would
expect that leadership would have to come from the top, even though
people lower down in the school must find it difficult at times. We
need certain phases of life to be structured and orderly so I think that
discipline is not a bad thing - I use the word discipline very loosely,
not in the sense of a pure military discipline.

Boys of St. Andrew's College often rise to positions of responsi-
bility and authority in their chosen careers and if we can provide the
means to show leadership now, then this is a good thing. Anyone who
gets rank, especially from sergeant upwards, is given a very suitable
opportunity to give leadership. If I could make a comparison between
this year's cadet programme and last year's, I think this one was much
more satisfactory, and one of the reasons for it was that we got good
cadet officers.

We have changed our training programme:

1) by providing more optional subjects, and

2) having less emphasis on the military aspects.

This was only a partial success, but I hope that next year will bring an
increase in activity and interest.

The dim of physical fitness speaks for itself.

If you'd asked me last year whether I thought cadets would
survive much longer, I would have said 'no'. This year I am a little
more impressed."

"A very suitable opport-
unity to give leadership"

"CADETS TRY TO
MAKE YOU BECOME

AN AUTOMATON"

For the other side of the story, the
Review asiced noted campus radical, Doug
Willock, for his views on Cadets.

"The external discipline of cadets tries
to make you become an automaton.

Self-discipline does not necessarily fol-
low from external discipline. In university
you have to rely on your own self-discipline;
you make or break yourself. It seems idio-
syncratic of this school that it tries to pre-
pare you for your future with external
discipline rather than by letting you exercise
self-discipline.

They have cadets partly as a show for
the parents. Now, I don't enjoy dressing
like a "peacock" and putting on a show.
If cadets was voluntary, just like our plays,
then we would get people out there who
wanted to work hard and put on a good
show. It might be interesting to note that
the Canadian Armed Forces are voluntary
and much more efficient than, say, the
involuntary forces of America.

I don't think Cadets could be abolished
because there is support for it in the school
body, and there would be too much resist-
ance from old boys, parents, and masters."

» (

There has never been
a time when Canada so
desperately needs
leadership"

THE FOLLOWING ISA PARTIAL TEXT OF
PREMIER FRANK MOORE'S ADDRESS TO THE CORPS:

It was just a little over 20 years ago that I stood where
you are now standing and went through my last review as a
member and commanding officer of the cadet corps.

I don't think I comprehended then just how great an
opportunity had been afforded me by the mere fact that I
had been educated at St. Andrew's College. I can tell you
that after having lived and grown for the past two decades
under the education and development given me here, the full

realization has come to me

The educational training I received here was, I feel,

second to none that I could have received elsewhere

There has never been a time when Canada so desperately
needs leadership - not only in a political sense but in every
aspect of the public service. Our public service has become so
diversified that we have reached the point of having nearly

as many chiefs as Indians

This growing infrastructure in the public service is where
the leadership is so desperately needed and the great leader-
ship qualities you can acquire here at St. Andrews will equip
you for these jobs if you want to take them.

The qualifications that I feel you are gaining here to
equip you for your careers, then, are tolerance, academic
excellence and leadership. They are the same benefits that

I feel enable me to succeed so far in my ambitions

When you contribute to the success of any part of
Canada, you contribute to the benefit of the whole. When you
work to better the country in general, each part will be the
benefactor.

For this reason, we in Newfoundland are interested in
the people who will be graduating from St. Andrew's College.
We need you as the whole country needs you with your
tolerance, your academic excellence and your leadership.

The Conservation group was by far the most suc-
cessful cadet 'club' activity this year. Organized and led
by Graham Noble and Gregg Wescott it began as a t<NO
man effort in the fail term to divert the course of the
mighty Shads, which has been eroding a corner of the
lower fields, by constructing a trench. This proved very
successful. In the winter term the Conservation group
cleared dead trees in the back woods. One of the planned
projects of the conservation group became a reality on
June 7th and 8th as the Upper Sixth transplanted small
trees from the backwoods to the lower fields replacing
the Elms which had died during the last few years, hoping
to block off the onlooking Wimpy Housing Development.

MAC
HOUSE

A SEPARATE ENTITY ? NEVER

This was the underlying point, brought out by
the Housemaster of Macdonald House, Mr. Harrison.
He feels that the lower school is just as much a part
of the school as the upper school. After all, Mr.
Harrison later pointed out this is
St. Andrew's College and not
anything else.

"I'm proud of this house
and I'm proud of these boys."
This was Mr. Harrison's comment
on the whole of the house. Yet
he feels that a student council
with authority to administer Mac
House would not work, as the
boys are not sufficiently mature
nor have the sense of responsi-
bility required for such a task.
He is happy to have the opinions
and ideas of the boys in the
house, and feels that the final
decisions must lie with him —
after all he is largely responsible
for their development.

Sports in Mac House are
stressed as much as possible. If
boys are not good enough to
make a representative sport then
the houseleague gives them, at
their athletic level, the same
benefits.Thereis, as Mr. Harrison
feels, no harm in being obliged
to participate in the sports at
the school. They are of immense educational value.

"Wfiat are we trying to do at S.A.C.?"

The answer is simply this, we are trying to encourage
boys to have self-discipline, mental maturity and tolerance for
others. In Mac House we are trying to achieve these aims
with a predominately new population each year. We try to
encourage good habits which as the boys grow older, should
be transformed into the self-discipline we seek.

MAC HOUSE YESTERDAY AND TODAY

I have had the experience of living in Mac House
for three years. I thinl< they were good years, and that
nobody really hated it. When I first came in grade
seven you couldn't leave a quarter lying around with-
out it being stolen. You would come back from soccer
practice and find your bed overturned. You had to
bring a clipboard down in the library if you had some
work to do because there was no table to work on.
There were no tennis or badminton rackets, no ping-
pong paddles, lacrosse sticks, soccer balls or footballs.
There were no magazines or paper-backs to read or
browse through. You couldn't go into Aurora on
Sunday unless you skipped in. Now things have
changed. The paperback library is growing bigger and
the magazines, one still around. Mac House now is
becoming a better house to live in.

^ :>^'

HOUSE CAPTAIN'S COMMENT

For the many of us who had the opportunity to be in
Macdonald House this year, we as a group have learnt a
great deal about leadership. Popularity with the students
must be watered down and the job must be put first. If
this is followed then the boys will respect you.

The House Captains this year have put a lot toward
the boys in the house and have been rewarded in return, by
the boys. Many of us who were in Macdonald House in grade
eight or nine have noticed many changes. These changes were
in cooking food, meal times, but the most important of
these changes was the responsibility the boys of Macdonald
House carried for the future of Mac House.

To be a House Captain isn't just an ego trip with
E.R.'s and room inspection or the common room, but it is a
fulfilling course in self-control, people's behavior, and most
important, leadership.

PREFECTS

BACK: Gregg Westcott, David Clarke, Chesley Crosbie, Robin Wilkie.
MIDDLE: John Paton, Richard McCombe, Ascot Chang.
FRONT: Bryson Kilpatrick, Mr. J. R. Coulter, Michael Brownrigg.

SONS OF OLD BOYS

BACK: John Errington, Ches Crosbie, Gregg Westcott, Clark Smith, Rob

Errington, (Mike Fleinming).

MIDDLE: George Kilpatrick, Tom Birkett, Gord Pilley, Andrew Eakins,

Doug Munn, Mike Crosbie, Eric Joliffe.

FRONT: Mr. J. R. Coulter, Matthew Shinkic, Andrew Kilpatrick, James

Hepburn, Michael Omstead.

SCHOOL OFFICERS 1971-72

Prefects — Michael Brownrigg
Ascot Chang
David Clark
Chesley Crosbie
George Kilpatrick
Richard McCombe
John Paton
Gregg Westcott
Robin Wilkie

Head Boy David Hally

Review Editor-in-Chief Chesley Crosbie

iVIanaging Editor Grahann Noble

o/c Cadet Corps Cdt. Lt. Col. Robin Wilkie

2i/c Cdt. Captain Adjutant Chesley Crosbie

Head Librarian Graham Noble

Cfiairman of Debating Chesley Crosbie

Chairman of the Service Committee Alexander Hart

Chairman of the Social Committee George Kilpatrick

Captains of Football Richard McCombe

Chesley Crosbie

Captain of Soccer John Paton

Captain of Basketball George Kilpatrick

Captain of Hockey Leslie Dobson

Captain of Swimming Bruce McMulkin

Captain of Rugger Robin Wilkie

Captain of Cricket George Kilpatrick

Bruce Clan Captain Bruce McMulkin

Douglas Clan Captain Michael Brownrigg

Montrose Clan Captain Michael Higgins

Wallace Clan Captain Daniel Smoke

MAC HOUSE
CAPTAINS

plus and minus

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ports

A well educated man is a man who knows
something about everything and everything
about something.

Author Unknown

* .^- ■*

?■

YOU CAN INSURE FOR $2,000.00

WITHOUT MEDICAL EXAMINATION ^

' ., If you are in good health and between

the ages of 18 and 45

NO EXTRA PREMIUM CHARGED

The same liberal benefits as with examination.

lECURE THE BENEFITS OF LIFE LNSURANCE WHEN ,
YOU ARE YOUNG. ',

.HTAKE A START EARLY IN LIFE IT COSTS LESS THE> .

CONFEDERATION LIFE

ASSOCIATION

K. MAC DONALD
"^ Pres

C. S. MACDONALD

General M

Educatibri has for its object the forma-
tion of character.

Herbert Spencer

First Football

"Great game Rick, way to go Wick, how to toss 'em,
Jamie!" Would you believe that we had just lost by 30
points? This year we had a great amount of fun playing
football and we got ourselves into fine shape in the process.
So does it matter a lot about our total offensive yardage or
our points against? We don't think so; to us, the members of
the team, this year was a success because we enjoyed it.

We could apologize to our supporters, but since all
they did was bitch about the two cheer practices that we had
and never really gave us any consistent support, why bother?

They say it every year, but this year we would sincerely
like to thank our two dedicated coaches for giving us their
time and support and wish them more luck in future seasons.

To the team, we've had a lot of furiny times and now
some good memories, it would've been nice to win, but no
one ever complained, and, under the circumstances, that says
a lot for us. So, just put on a smile and remember the old
battle cry,

KILL, KILL.. KILL!!!

We did all right.

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STATISTICS H^^^H

S.A.C.

Uxbridge

Appleby

Lakefield

T.C.S.

U.C.C.

B.R.C.^^

Mi'

won

lost

***H.

BACK Ian Shortly Tom Carter, Doug Plaxton, Rob Errington, Sheldon Sturrock, Jim Knowles, Bruce McMulkin Dean Boukvdis
!an Tait, Jamie MacDonald. Sean Whitehead, Rick Remmger, Bob Morton, Mike Parker Rob Wilkle Pete ' Boukydis,

FRONT: Tim Breithaupt, Steve Duggan, Ted Dobson, Dick McCombe, Rick Bak, Byron Thames', Roc

Von Diergardt.

r Williams.
Rod Smith, Dave Black, Geza

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Second Football I.S.L. Champs

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This year's second team was made
up of a various number of people, all
with varying amounts of experience in
football. The team was put together
after the cuts from the Firsts by Mr.
Skinner and Mr. West. Through hard work
and good coaching, everything seemed
to fall in place. The most spectacular
play of the season was Gord Wilson's
punt return for a touchdown which en-
abled us to win the title. Thanks for
everybody involved.

STATISTICS

Li.C.C.

S.A.C.

won

22-0

Ridley

S.A.C.

WOi:

22-0

T.C.S.

S.A.C.

losi

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/^pplebv

S.A.C.

won

•4-ft

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BACK; Brad Martin, Gord Wilson, Charlie Metcalfe, Jim Corbett, Alejandro

Labora, Randy Kline.

FOURTH: Mr. West, Colin Hart, John Hughes, David Peacock, Steve Peters,

John Wrigglesworth, Stuart Rutherford, Hal Buck, Dan Smoke, Doug Kane,

Basil Gerol, Mr. Skinner.

THIRD; Steve Davis, Bill Wilkinson, John Kitchen, Sandy Hart, Br, an Van

Geizen, Russ Payton.

SECOND; Andrew Brooks, Paul Robbins. Gord Pilley, Tom Birkett,

Garfield Stevens, Paul Hutton, Rod McKenzie.

FRONT: Ian McClintock, Ted Tyczka, George Little, Bruce Hovey, Arthur

Meen, John Hawley.

First Soccer

STATISTICS

St. Georges

S.A.C.

won

Aurora

S.A.C.

w/on

Pickering

S.A.C.

won

Ridley

S.A.C.

tied

U.C.C.

S.A.C.

won

Hillfield

S.A.C.

lost

T.C.S.

S.A.C.

lost

Leeds United

S.A.C.

won

BACK: Dave Stubbs, Dave Hooper, Wallace Kenny, Dave Rose, Pat Healy, Dennis Daly.
FRONT: Mike Brownrigg, John Paton, Frank McMulkin, Dave Hally, Harold Frith.

*>v..

^Sf^

#
^

This year's first soccer team
with all its British and West Indian
talent was powerful. The bulk of
the team was made up of very
talented individuals, but this was
our downfall for it was our failure
to play as a team that sank our
chances of taking the I.S.L. Champ-
ionship. As for the usual excuses
we can say that we often missed
on our breaks while our opponents
capitalized well on theirs. With the
potential of some of the younger
members, it looks as though the
team could be a strong contender
for several years.

^m^

Second Soccer

STATISTICS

■■

U.C.C.

S.A.C.

won 1

Ridley

S.A.C.

lost J

T.C.S.

S.A.C.

lost 1

* i

# •

Second Soccer enjoyed a moderately suc-
cessful season this year. During the first half
of our first game against U.U.C., goalie Pete
Dunster was injured and since we lacl<ed sub-
stitutes, we were forced to play shorthanded.
U.C.C. was then able to score for a tie. Our
second game against U.C.C. was played at the
school in a thick fog. We easily defeated them.
Our game against T.C.S. resulted in a 2-2 tie.
Finally a win in our last game would secure us
with a I.S.L. title, but because of a defensive
lapse in the final thirty minutes, we lost 2—1.
Thanks, Mr. Stuart, for spending your time with
us.

BACK; George Kilpatrick, Jim Gray, Kali! Moses, Gary Redwood, Benjam

Rego, Peter Martin.

FRONT: Don Rose, Mike Duder, Harry Sifton.

STATISTICS

■

■^■1

■■i

S.A.C.

U.C.C.

lost

S.A.C.

King

tied

S.A.C.

Bradford

won

S.A.C.

U.C.C.

tied

S.A.C.

Huron H.

lost

S.A.C.

Ridley

won

S.A.C.

Pickering

tied

Third Soccer

BACK: Mr. I. Bowell, Jerome Pascaris, Andrew Kilpatrick, John Kitchen, Nick

Long.

THIRD: David Durant, Peter O'Neil, Rick Mann, Blain Bonnar.

SECOND: Mr. D. J. Timms, Mike Crosbie, David Jones, Harvey Sasso,

Randy Doyle, John Graham.

FRONT: Douglas Pickard, Michael Carter, David Kitchen, Barry Howson,

Paul Fisher.

Third Soccer had a fair season this year.
Even though we played hard, we did not win all
of our games. Some of the moments that stuck
out were Kitchen's fancy footwork which lead
to many goals, O'Neil's goaltending and Howson's
bruising tackles on defense. Thanks to Mr. Timms
and Mr. Bowell for their fine coaching, and
thank you, third team, for a most enjoyable
season.

Mac House
Football

The Mac House Football Team had a
good year in '71. Most of us knew the game,
but were inexperienced in playing. But by
the end of the season, we were modest experts
on the rules, skills and thrills of football.
Our natural talent and exceptional backfield
enabled us to take in win after win, except
for a couple of lossfes which we'd like to
attribute to poor refereeing. Nevertheless, we
think we tied for some sort of championship.
Thanks to Mr. Karis, Mr. Mulchinock and
THE MEN.

STATISTICS

Ridley

lost

2-0

U.C.C.

won

8-6

Appleby

won

26-8

T.C.S.

won

34-6

BACK: Black, Mitchell, Nimmo, Foss, Fecht, Lavigne.

FOURTH: Levinter, Waldon, Lefebvre, Rankin II, Cross, Norris.

THIRD: Stuart II, Minichello, Houston, MacFarlane I, Perini.

SECOND: Hunziker, Mollenhauer, Rankin I, Brooks II, Henderson I, Miklas.

FRONT: Mr. Mulchinock, Lasseline, Pratt, Devereux, West, Omstead II,

Brillinger II, Mr. Karris.

M t

BACK: Mr. T. E. Harrison, Bradley Claridge, Donald Delahey, Paul Malcolm.
MIDDLE: Campbell Stevens, Clayton Sturrock, Randall Hughes-Guest,
Demetri Moses.
FRONT: Robert Kitchen, Scott Silcox, David Buick, Clifford Sifton.

:.-(^%

lli^ ^Siy^ n

♦/

p^ A

Mac House
"A" Soccer

The Mac House A Soccer team this
year learnt a lot of new skills and developed
a lot of old skills thanks to Mr. Harrison.
These skills were executed, for the most
part, very well on the soccer field and
taught us to play harder. But it wasn't the
skills of the team that won the I.S.L., it
was the spirit. This spirit went from "whoop-
ing Indian cries" on the practice field to
savagely bruised shins on the playing field.
Due to this spirit we played our best game
of the year against St. George's. The teams
were evenly matched but again our high
spirit {prevailed to a 1—0 victory.

STATISTICS

Hillfield

S.A.C.

tied

St. George's

S.A.C.

lost

Appleby

S.A.C.

lost

Pickering

S.A.C.

won

T.C.S.

S.A.C.

won

U.C.C.

S.A.C.

won

Lakefield

S.A.C.

won

Ridley

S.A.C.

tied

Mac House
'B" Soccer

This year the Mac House B team
didn't win too many games; however most
of the games that we lost were only by a
mere goal. Coached by Mr. Inglis, the team
was taught many skills in soccer. But, what
would sometimes happen, is that we would
forget what we had learned the day before
and go back to our old sloppy habits. Of
course we had some of our better moments
when a few players would get together to
make good play and score a goal. We also
had fun at practices "hacking" away at
someone's shins or tripping someone who
was running "full out". On behalf of the
team, I would like to thank Mr. Inglis for
making our season so enjoyable.

STATISTICS

Hillfield

S.A.C.

won

S.G.C.

S.A.C.

tied

Appleby

S.A.C.

lost

Crescent

S.A.C.

lost

T.C.S.

S.A.C.

lost

S.G.C.

S.A.C.

lost

U.C.C.

S.A.C.

lost

Lakefield

S.A.C.

lost

Crescent

S.A.C.

tied

Ridley

S.A.C.

lost

Pickering

S.A.C.

lest

Hillfield

S.A.C.

lost

BACK: Andrew Martens, Dave Little, Mr.
D. Inglis.

MIDDLE; Chris Harrison, John Middup,
Phil Garrat, Chris Johnson, Matt Shinkle.
FRONT: Andrew Dalton, Brent Bullis,
J. Mare.,haux, Paul Szeps, Nanta III.

jpf %

-^S«Jp^--^^^oM9i%^

Mac House
"C" Soccer

This year's C team clearly showed
much potential which was only partially
realized in terms of games won. Four out
of our first five games ended in a 1-0 result,
but in all but one of these contests the
result went against us. We simply did not
seem to have the ability to get a goal and
there was a lack of positive spirit among
the team members. The second half of the
season marked a definite improvement. We
made a strong showing at Lakefield and
came out in the top in the first round of
the house league competition. The final three
matches of the season went tremendously,
and each one ended m a tie result against
teams we had lost to in our first fixture.

STATISTICS

Hillfield

lost

St. George's

lost

Appleby

won

Crescent

lost

St. George's

lost

Upper Canada

lost

Lakefield

won

Hillfield

tied

Crescent

tied

Ridley

tied

1-0
3-0
1-0
1-0

1-0
4-0
5-0
4-4
1-1
0-0

BACK: B. Watford II, Mr. R. Ray, King

Howell, Chris Webb, Steve Maw, Jo^^n Garay,

Henderson 1 1.

MIDDLE; S. Watford I, J. Philips, M. Ansell,

Walter Stirling, Rob Dennys.

FRONT: Harrison, Tim Vernon, Andrew

Hamilton, Cam McLean.

First Hockey

This year's first hockey had a mediocre
season in wins and losses, but the playing
potential of the team was quite good. The
effort on the most part was almost always
superior to our opponents. Lack of breaks
and team unity often caused our defeats.
In our debut in I.S.L. play, we outplayed
Ridley, but we only came up with a tie.
Appleby visited us, but due to a poor
referee's call (tackling) we lost the game
four to three in the dying minutes. The
T.C.S. first was a powerful and quick team.
With the excellent skating, they easily handl-
ed us. At U.C.C, we scared the blue team
with an early goal, but they came shoving
back to defeat us nine to two. Lack of
desire killed our chances to beat the Lake-
field team. Again the complaint of the
players was the lack of ice time and lack of
games.

Ridley

2-2

tie

Appleby

4-3

lost

T.C.S.

5-1

lost

U.C.C.

9-2

lost

Lakefield

7-4

lost

Pickering

6-1

won

Old Boys

5-3

won

BACK: Mgr. David Peacock, Peter Baker, Peter Calverly, Lee Devereux, Ian Shortly, Sandy Hart.

MIDDLE: Marc Devereux, Robert Morton, David Black, Garfield Stevens, Michael Omstead, Michael Parker.

FRONT: Stuart Rutherford, Peter Dennys, Les Dobson, Ted Dobson, Peter Stewart, Mr. R. Kinney.

Second Hockey

BACK: Ted Tyczka, Andrew Tail, John Kitchen, Mr. Ian Bowell.

MIDDLE: Mark Kearns, Robert Waldon, Tim Parnell, John Kitchen, David

Kitchen.

FRONT: Stuart Rutherford, Michael England, Michael Flemming, James Gray,

Peter Stewart.

Although our season was none too
successful, we did have an enjoyable season.
We had excellent coaching from Mr. Bowell.
I think we would have done better with a
larger schedule of games and more dedicated
practice. With aggressive playing from Rob
Waldon and Mark Kearns, we managed to
win three out of the seven games and with
more luck, those losses could have been
wins.

STATISTICS

Aurora

S.A.C.

won

U.C.C.

S.A.C.

lost

Ridley

S.A.C.

lost

T.C.S.

S.A.C.

lost

St. George's

S.A.C.

won

Appleby

S.A.C.

won

Lakefield

S.A.C.

lost

Third Hockey

BACK: Robert Errington, John Hughes, Paul Hutton, Robert Topping, David
Durant, Robert Martin.

FRONT: Richard Reininger, Paul Fisher, Brian Van Giezen, Tom Warnica,
Steven Stewart.

It was our endeavour on Third Hockey to have
a great time all the time. During our drills in practice
and during our hard hitting defeats, we consistently
had a good time. We were just a bunch of guys, not
good enough to make the first team, who felt like
playing hockey and not particularly interested in who
won the game. It can be said truthfully that Thomas
Warnica was our leader on the ice.

BACK: Stephen Duggan, David McFarlane, Ray Markham, Dave West, Richard Rankin,
Cam Stevens.

MIDDLE: Paul Szeps, Robert Rankin, Scott Sillcox, Clifford Sifton, Charles Fisher.
FRONT: Angelo Minichiello, Andrew Dalton, Gary Norris, Randy Hughes-Guest,
Marc Brillinger, John Perini.

This year we were not too successful, as you can see by
the statistics. One of the reasons is that we had to play other
school's 3rd teams, which were bigger and stronger. Although
we had a lot of good individual players we just couldn't seem
to get it all together, because we could not get ice time, but
at times it looked promising. Despite these difficulties we
had a lot of fun. We would like to thank Mr. Stuart and
Steve (Slim) Duggan for devoting their time to the team.

STATISTICS

Hillfield

S.A.C.

won

U.C.C.

S.A.C.

lost

T.C.S.

S.A.C.

lost

Ridley

S.A.C.

lost

Appleby

S.A.C.

lost

U.C.C.

S.A.C.

lost

Lakefleld

S.A.C.

lost

Pickering

S.A.C.

won

Mac "A"
Hockey

BACK: Mr. W. Ferris, Peter Hunziker, Tim Vernon, John Ingram, Jeff Shier.

MIDDLE: Philip Garratt, Steve Maw, Mark Ansell, Gregory Miklas, Walter Stirling,

Peter Harrison.

FRONT: Angelo Minlchiello, Clayton Sturrock, Brian Smith, John Middup, Andrew

Nauta.

STATISTICS

Hillfield

S.A.C.

lost

U.C.C.

S.A.C.

tied

Appleby

S.A.C.

lost

Ridley

S.A.C.

lost

Crescent

S.A.C.

won by default

Pickering

S.A.C.

won

Lakefield

S.A.C.

lost

Pickering

S.A.C.

lost

This year's Mac B did not have that successful a year
in hockey because the team was comprised of an inexperienced
bunch of guys, but we always were trying. Our lapse seemed
to be in the second period when we would usually get behind
in goals and by the third not be able to catch up to our
opponents. But we always went out there and had a good
time despite the scores. In closing I would like to thank
Mr. Ferris for devoting his time and effort to us.

_'i Mac "B" Hockey

irst Basketball: Third Year I.S.L. Champs

BACK: Wallace Kenny, Gorden Wilson, Douglas Robertson, George Kilpatrick,

Mr. Woods.

FRONT: Robin Wilkie, Ronald Cameron, Thomas Carter.

What we hope will be a long-standing monopoly in
senior basketball was prolonged yet another year as the First
Team captured its third successive I.S.L. Championship. With
good balanced offensive play that occasionally deteriorated
without apparent cause, coupled with a tough, aggressive de-
fence (rebounds courtesy of Robertson & Carter), the team
dominated all league play.

Behind our winning season was our coach, Mr. Woods,
who, with considerable calmness, talent, and strict "anti-jive"
game rules, honed our game to a sharp edge. Because of his
patience, we remained a winning team. Let's hope that future
first teams continue to win, and keep the championship here
where it belongs. Thanks to the school for its home support.

> 1 11

'SBiiasi

STATISTICS

S.A.C.

u.c.c.

S.A.C.

Ridley

S.A.C.

T.C.S.

S.A.C.

1^::

Appleby

Second Basketball

I.S.L.
amps

This was our most successful season
in several years. Although we had a little
trouble with our local high schools, our
I.S.L. games were all wins. The most im-
portant game was against T.C.S. We knew
that if we beat them we would probably
win the I.S.L. However we were missing our
centre, Knowles (MVP). Nevertheless we
coasted to a substantial victory, with Rose
and Carter playing an excellent defensive
and offensive game. After this, gaining the
championship was merely a matter of ex-
terminating U.C.C. and Ridley, which we
did without any trouble.

Thanks go to Mr. Froese, who did a
first rate job of coaching the team, managing
in one short season to transform us from a
disorganized rabble into a fearsome squad of
on-court killers. Hopefully, he will be coach-
ing the firsts next year, where a good per-
centage of this year's seconds will be playing.
With a bit of luck, we should be able to
take the first team championship for the
fourth year in a row.

BACK: Peter Martin, Donald Rose, Sean Whitehead, Bradley Martin, Mr. Froese.
FRONT: David Stubbs, James Knowles, Michael Carter.

Third Basketball

BACK: Blaine Bonnar, John Graham, Tony Chang, Nickolas Long, Clark
Smith, IVIark Brooks, Mr. G. West.

FRONT; Peter O'Neil, Jerome Pascaris, Michael Shillingford, Andrew
Kilpatrick, Bruce Wall.

There was only one victory for the 3rd Basket-
ball team this year. However, this was not due to
poor play or low team spirit, but to the fact that
every member of the team was new to representa-
tional basketball. In spite of very limited practices,
the team learned a great deal about the game and
showed much enthusiasm. Through Mr. West's coach-
ing, members of this year's team will be great assets
to S.A.C. basketball next year.

Fourth Basketball

4th Basketball was a team made up of aggres-
sive, unrelenting rookies. Coached by Mr. Karis, this
young inexperienced team proved to be worthy and
successful.

BACK: David Mitchell, David Little, John Molner, Stephen Manchee,
Roland Nimmo, Mr. Karis.

FRONT: Bradley Barrow, Hugh Stuart, Martin Henderson, Eric Jolliffe,
King Howell.

First Swimming

«(i

STATISTICS

Ridley

S.A.C. won

U.C.C.

S.A.C. lost

T.C.S.

S.A.C. lost

Tie for 3rd in

I.S.A.A.

Swim Championship

This year's team, although it was very young, was
reasonably successful. With only a handful of average swimmers
and no stars, it was obvious that only good training and
hard practice would produce a good team.

Mr. Smith's confidence and enthusiasm were contagious
and the season started well with a close win over Ridley. A
few weeks and two losses later, the morale was low and
there was little hope of a good standing in the final meet.

In the final days before the meet the old enthusiasm
began to show again and things began looking up. Unfortunate-
ly, bad pool conditions both at Vandorf and at our pool
severely limited the pre-meet training.

In spite of this the team made a fair showing at York,
tying for third place with Ridley. Several individuals, including
Von Di^gardt, Harvey, and McMulkin, placed well in their
respective heats.

Mr. Smith must be thanked for his perseverance and
dedication in coaching the team.

BACK: Douglas Munn, Ricky Mann, David Harvey, Peter Fletcher, Paul Robbins, Lock
Spafford, David Hooper, Mr. G. Smith. ■ r^ ,,^ r.»i,h<=v,

FRONT: Peter Williams, Geza Von Diergardt, Michael Brownngg, Donald Delahey,

Stephen Davis.

Judo Club

We have had a wonderful year in our
Judo Club. Our demonstration for the cadet
inspection was a total success as it demon-
strated that our time has been well spent.
Mr. James Wong, our black belt instructor,
put a lot of effort into the club. We also
would like to thank Mr. F. Hiltz, our
supervisor for his devotion to the club. The
club has about nine regular members. It runs
throughout the year. We hope that we can
have some tournaments with U.C.C. and
Appleby next year.

Green Belt —

Chang 1

Orange Belt —

Leung

Chang II

Shillingford

Yellow Belt -

Edwards

Miklas

Hendrikson

Hepburn

BACK: Raymond Leung, Michael Shilling-
ford, Ascot Chang Jr., Tony Chang.
FRONT; James Hepburn, Gregory Miklas,
Nicky Gu, Neil Heiidrickson.

WMWnaim

Fencing Club

David Kerr, Ian Carlsen, Gary Redwood, Kevin Doyle, Colin Hart,
Mr. Hemmings, Robert Rees, Joe Almassy, Basil Gerol, John Kerr,
Dougall Grange.

Mac Swimming

Fencing in quite a few
years at S.A.C. has been more
of a club than a team, so
therefore we don't get any
necessary outside competition.
People who fence are often
called rejects, because they
can't make other winter term
teams. But fencing takes a lot
of ability and practice in order
to perfect this very exacting
sport. Thanks must be given
again to Mr. Hemmings for his
valuable time.

It was a little discourag-
ing to train for only two meets,
but because Mr. Smith drove
us so hard, we won both of
these. We hope that for the
future, more meets can be ar-
ranged for the team.

Ian Philips, Robert Fecht, Robert Pratt, Christopher Harrison, Mr. G. Smith.

Alpine Skiing

This year was the first really
organized year for racing. Our coach
Mr. Mulchinock did his best to
make or transform us from pleasure
skiers to aggressive racers, for the
team was mainly young this year
and has great potential for the
future. It was also the first year
for the St. Andrew's Invitational
Ski Meet. This was a smashing
success because of the caliber of
skiers present and the whole-hearted
support the team got from the
school in organizing the meet. Greg
Little and Dave Buick were our
best senior and junior skiers. Next
year will be a better season.

This year was the first year
for cross-country skiing at the school
and it turned out to be very suc-
cessful. Mr. Milner, our coach start-
ed with a group of young en-
thusiasts who knew nothing about
the sport. By the end of the year
he successfully transformed us into
a well-co nd i tioned cross-country
racing team. In every race we had
two members of the team in the
top 10 finishers. Charlie Campbell
and Peter Jolkotzy were our fastest
senior and junior skiers. Most im-
portant, though, we all enjoyed our-
selves immensely.

/,-»

•^

•«

Greg Little, David Buick, Russ Payton, Peter Jalkotzy, Mr. J. Mulchinock, Fraser Black,
Martin Jalkotzy.

Cross-Country Skiing

BACK: Mr. Milner, Andrew Brooks, Kurt Marechaux, Martin Jalkotzy.

FRONT: David Buick, Johannes Marechaux, Robert Dennys, Peter Jalkotzy, Paul Seay.

Tennis

:'»'T%i:i!i>«0».^«Mt\UKMR>^F*rr »-■»' ■<'*■* -v % '.i'^.r*.

*^ - '«- •.••~--^ kf-mn

Golf

was a very popular sport (even though we have
no pictures). Through the nnerry month of
May hordes hacked their way round Westview.
Frank IVlclVlulkin was the school champion.
In the S.A.C. Schools Tourney we played very
well to finish second; in fact we really placed
first as well, for three of the winning U.T.S.
team were exports.

The tennis team this year showed great
enthusiasm and promise, but didn't have
quite the same drive as last year's team.

The first team welcomed rookie
Kitchen I, who, during the season showed
magnificent improvement in each game. Our
first game was against Appleby and it was
good practise for us (we beat them 6—1).
U.C.C. walked over us without much problem
the following Saturday 6—1. On Saturday,
May 26, the team went to Ridley College
to play in the annual I.S.S.A. Tennis Champ-
ionship. The tennis was superb and most
enjoyable to watch, especially Pedro Martin
playing second singles and Mike Brownrigg
playing first singles.

Special mention to Mike Sanderson
who is an up-and-coming strong competitor.
The team would like to thank Mr. Timms
for his many hours of coaching.

Bike Racing

This year, because of the popularity of
ten speed bikes, bike races were started.
Under the enthusiasm of such bike owners
as Charlie Cambell and others, a course was
made on the school grounds. Two races
were held and both were thrilling successes.

First Cricket

BACK: Mr. Wilson, J. Macdonald, H. Sasso, S. Duggan, R. Cameron, G. Westcott, G. Kilpatrick.
FRONT; J. Knowles, M. Parker, B. Rego, D. Stubbs, R. Mann.

JNtji

"" >

**^

STATISTICS

'■

St. Catharines

S.A.C.

lost 1

T.C.S.

S.A.C.

48 for 8

won

Ridley

146 for 3

S.A.C.

lost

U.C.C.

37 for 5

S.A.C.

lost

Greenmantles

S.A.C.

lost

Appleby

S.A.C.

won

Bishop's College

S.A.C.

won

♦ ^:

Through the past few years at S.A.C.,
cricket at the first team level has been at a
poor and almost dismal level. But most of us
on the team will agree that the standard of
cricket was much superior this year than
in that doldrum period. Initially this could
be attributed to the preseason training that
we had in the gym. With special balls, we
practised every day refining our strokes.
Our confidence grew as our shots became
more fluid. Later, a mat was laid down and
the bowlers began bowling cricket balls to
a padded up batter. Such bowlers as Hally
and Stubbs proved to be consistently ef-
fective. By the time the fields were dry, we
were all very anxious to get outside and
play cricket.

First Cricket

Our first I.S.L. game was against Appleby. We walked out on the field
confidently and strode off victors. We hit 81 runs this game, our highest total of
the year. Mike Parker piled up 18 runs in one over, and Jim Knowles hit 17.
Jim, our speed bowler, was effective on this slow pitch as he helped get our
opponents out for 38. We felt that the umpire was a little too free in handing
out L.B.W.'s to us.

In the next two games, the team was in a bad state of mind. We hit a
useless 36 runs against U.C.C. and they managed to reach 37 for 5. At Ridley,
five catches were dropped which, if caught, could have won us the game. Ridley
hit 146 for 3, while Iggulden and Chappel bowled us out for a meagre score.

Our final game was against the unbeaten I.S.L. champions T.C.S. Most of
us were nervous, but there was a different feeling in the air. On the field,
Knowles' speed and Macdonald's spin were too effective for T.C.S. The field
was kept tight and few runs got past our fielders. Our batting proved to be
fairly consistent. Macdonald was hit on the head by a throw-in, and the next
ball he was too stunned to make a shot and was bowled by Hayes. Knowles
lifted our score to 47 before George Kilpatrick, our 10th batter and captain,
came up and made the winning shot off his hand.

This ended our season on a very happy note, and Mr. Wilson most
appreciated the victory.

The team also played three exhibition games. W.S.C.C.C. visited and
helped prepare us for the Appleby game. Bishop's College, whom we visited
last year, gave us good practice as we easily beat them twice. Finally we played
the Greenmantles and later enjoyed a fine meal with the players at Mr. Wilson's.
It must be mentioned that Barney Cameron hit 34 not out in this game.

Cricket is a strange game, for as we proved this year, the better team
does not always win; thus the U.C.C. and T.C.S. games. The state of mind of
the players must be constant or the fielding and batting breaks down.

In future years I hope the formal cricket practices will be broken down
into more specialized training. It proved this year to work.

Finally, a word must be said about Mr. Wilson, who has put so much of
his time and energy into this sport at S.A.C. we eleven thank him for helping
us with the game, and we all hope he has success with his home town cricket
team next year in England.

Second Cricket

There was a good choice of available players at the
beginning of the season — but only one practice before
the first game! With a particularly short season of three
weeks, practice in fielding, batting, and bowling was very
limited. Our biggest downfall was the inability to make
important catches. Bowling was generally good and Dave
Kitchen's accuracy was shown to good advantage against
Ridley when he obtained a Hat Trick.

Team spirit was very good and the players enjoyed the
very able coaching and the continuous encouragement of
Mr. Gibb.

SOME METS CRICKETERS: P. Robbins, M. Brooks,
D. Durant, D. Jones, B. Martin.

Mac "A" Cricket

Mac A cricket didn't have
an outstanding year, but hope-
fully will next year. There were
quite a few Grade 8's on the
team that will help the team
next year. Our bowling was con-
sistently good and at times our
batting was excellent. In the
field, we had a constant fight
to keep everyone awake except
at the game against Ridley when
we fielded well.

I speak on behalf of the
team and I would like to thank
Mr. Harrison for all the time
and energy he put into the team,
teaching us to play cricket.

BACK: R. Hughes-Guest, B. Claridge, C. Stephens, C. Johnson, C. Sifton, Mr. Harrison.
FRONT; J. Molner, J. MIddup, J. W. Marechaux, D. G. Buick, Kitchen, G. Norris.

STATISTICS

T.C.S.

S.A.C.

won

Appleby 3rds

S.A.C.

17 for 2

drawn

Lakefield 2nds

S.A.C.

won

Ridley

S.A.C.

lost

U.C.C.

S.A.C.

71 for 6

drawn

rx I

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B cricket team had a most
successful year. What I mean by
successful is that all of us were
rookies to the game and by the
end of the season, most of us
were making some fine shots.
Most of us initially thought cricket
was played like baseball, so we
played the game like baseball. But
these habits were forgotten due to
Mr. Inglis' dedicated coaching.

Mac "B" Cricket

BACK: S. Maw, P. Szeps, J. Perini, M. Shinkle, Silcox, Little.
FRONT: C. Ballantyne, Marechaux.

STATISTICS

Appleby

S.A.C.

lost

•^

U.C.C.

S.A.C.

won

Ridley

S.A.C.

lost

T.C.S. :^HH

nnn

^S.A.C.

lost

The team had a reasonably
good year since most of the team
were beginners. With Mr. Ray's
patience, and with past experience
in baseball, we were able to put
a team together. We started the
season off well, with a game
against Appleby. The game was
won by hard work and deter-
mination. As the season progressed
the team improved and we ended
the season liking the up-and-com-
ing game of cricket.

Mac "C" Cricket

STATISTICS

Appleby

S.A.C.

won

Lakefleld

S.A.C.

lost_
worij

U.C.C.

S.A.C.

Ridley

146

S.A.C.

lost

Toronto Cricket

Club

76N.O.

S.A.C.

75 Declared

lost

Lakefield

76N.O.

S.A.C.

144

j|^||«HK drawn

BACK: Fosse, Henderson, Pratt, Grange, Harrison, Watford.
FRONT: A. Dalton, T. Vernon, C.Webb, R. Barr, B. Barrow.

Open A Rugger I.G.L. Champs

Although we were a small team, contrary to the Globe
and Mail we used our brains to win the I.S.L. Championship.
In our own League we were undefeated and nobody came
close to touching us. We provided a little tension for the
crowd against Ridley though. At the end of the Championship
game Ridley had a chance to get a convert and tie it up but
they missed. But somebody on our team did something wrong
and the ref let him kick again. A completed convert would
have meant overtime but they missed again. So we came away
with a clean record.

At Victoria Square we played textbook rugger for our
first three games and walked away without a try scored
against us. Then we met Pickering High School for the
Championship and at the end of regulation time we were
tied. We should have been able to beat them but we had just
run out of steam. They scored two tries in the overtime to
end our undefeated string of seventeen games in a row and
to defeat us 14—6. It's the first time since I've been at
St. Andrew's that I've played on a team that was a true team.
I can honestly say it was a group effort. There were flashes of
brilliance by individual members but on the whole we played
as a team, a great team.

I'd like to thank our coaches Mr. Smith and Mr. Pitman
for the time, energy, devotion, and enthusiasm that they
poured onto us.

BACK: Rick Bak, Rob Wilkie, Geza von Diergardt.
FRONT; Rick McCombe, Peter Calverley, John Paton.

100

Open B Rugger

Mike Higgins, Jim McTavish, Arthur Meen, Doug Plaxton, George Little,
Tim Breithaupt, Ian McClintock.

This year's OPEN B RUGGER team was very strong, powerful and
experienced, but we did not play consistently well as a team. Our scrum
had such beasts as Tim Breithaupt, Doug Plaxton and Arthur Mean. Our
Scrum half George Little, was able to scoop the ball up and throw it cut
to the line most consistently. Our team was very successful due to Mr.
Pitman's and Mr. Smith's dedicated coaching.

Senior Rugger

Si^#^i>'•'*

The Senior Rugger team had the po-
tential to be the top team of its league, but
because we didn't play consistently as a
team, we didn't rate this honour. Although
we had some bad games, we were fairly
constant. The team played well under pres-
sure and that's why we won most of our
games. After being down in the first half,
we would return in the second half and
come to life again. We lost to T.C.S. (24-8),
Appleby (10—8, 10—8), and the remaining
games we won. This year's team has good
prospects for next year's Opens.

BACK: Frith, Dennys, Hutton, Tait.
FRONT: Williams, Gray, England I.

STATISTICS

Appleby

S.A.C.

lost

T.C.S.

S.A.C.

lost

U.C.C.

S.A.C.

won

Appleby

S.A.C.

lost

T.C.S.

S.A.C.

tied

102

tX^MfW^r^TK^ f

Junior Rugger

The Junior Rugger Team started the season off in a
rather uncertain way. Lacking experienced players, the bulk
of the Team were newcomers to rugger and had to learn
from scratch the fundamentals and techniques. The first
game against King City was close but we were losers. But
the second game against U.C.C. resulted in a crushing defeat
of U.C.C. and this boosted the team's confidence and inspired
the U.C.C. coach to scrap his team.

Through the season each player worked hard to achieve
a good standard of rugger knowledge, widened by the skillfull
guidance of Mr. Smith and Mr. Pitman.

When the finals at Appleby came along, the team came
through and went to the top to win the I.S.L. Championship
defeating T.C.S. and Appleby.

STATISTICS

S.A.C. 18

U.C.C.

won

S.A.C. 22

U.C.C.

won

S.A.C. 8

T.C.S.

won

S.A.C. 24

Appleby

won

I.S.L. Champs

BACK: Mr. Smith, Rankin II, Hepburn,

Martin II.

FRONT: Waldon, Mitchell, Coburn.

J0^

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- 'As to the learning any person gains from
school education, it serves only like a small
capital, to put him in the way of beginning
to learn for himself afterwards.

"' Thomas .Paine :

YOU CAN INSURE FOR $2,000.00

ITHOUT MEDICAL EXAMINATK

If you. are in good health and belween
Ihe ages of 18 and 45

NO EXTRA PREMIUM CHARGED

.The same liberal benefits as with examinatiun.

' ^ ' ^m

1^'

r,....

. >H.' "■ ^'" "'"^

SECURE THE BENEFITS OF LIFE INSURANCE WHEN
YOU ARE YOUNG.

AKE A START EARLY IN LIFE IT COSTS LESS THEN.

CONFEDERATION LIFE

ASSOCIATION

J. K. MACDONALD

President

C. S. MACDONALD

General Manager

HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO

ft V

draduateg

{'There is, after all, always something

■;C<Woniderful and tpuchingly beautiful about a

I young man, for the first time released from

; the bonds of schooling, making his first

•V ventures: toward the infinite horizon of the

■'mind. At this point he has not yet seen any of

his illusions dissipated, or doubted either his

own capacity for endless dedication or the

boundlessness of the world of fought."

*■--,..:.'•■-;■■';...■■ •Hernriarv'^ Hesse,::;- ■■:-■;;

Magister Ludi

'nitf.iiDitisk'si&m^A

^ sters have been associated with this
ars, and of these, Mr. Wil
lid the fast paced activities of t
mg fields, this man has maintained
I vyit and composure. For the past seven '
i^elfishly given of his time ^nd entered into al
boarding-school existence vi/ith relish.

Because he is about to leave St. Andrew'
Upper Sixth, deemed it fitting to present him
school's Outstanding Achievement Award, and to r
pur Honorary Class President. *

to lose a man of his uniqueness is a sad thing
school. His absence next year will be most noticeab
it is oijr hope that, should the English allow him t<
their country in the future, he would return to St. An(
Let me take the opportunity now to wish him
success in his future endeavours, and to thank him f(
past ones!'.

^.•B.

luafini

;iaBS 1971-1972

ALAN ADDISON: Ackley, Alf, '68-'72

"I've got a headache , . , I've got to make a phone call . . . Got tb write a

letter ... Has anyone seen my thermos?"
Activities: Hello Dolly, Pipes and Drums
Pastimes: Migraines, making phone calls, Corhmon room hanger on . . . ,

Bridge watching, reading letters (from the general manager). Blowing

smoke rings
Next Year: Computer Sciences at Waterloo (in isolation)
Ambition: To live in a secure society! .,

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PETER BAKER: Bakes, Peete, Grade 7 Pete, '65<72 -^^^^^;/; :^^

"Hey Bread, Wanna go biking?" .
Activities: Private in #142, St. Andrew's Cbilege, Highland. C^ctetGdrpS, Sir:

1st Hockey ';•,'..'' r^ ■•V'->' '■■'■■■ -'i ■

Pastimes: Biking, Playing house, haircuts : '• -; c^;;; ' ■ V • ,;• ''
Next Year: Waterloo? '';'*''' ' ' '^ v. .. W: ' c'

Ambition: To start a King crty chapter of the choice ;\ ' . . ,

ir'.'i'Afc

DEAN BGUKYblSi,Bouky;Bouker,'67-'72 ..;.':

'. . "Really" , ' '^■. ':,:''■ ' i ,: v , ,

AGtivities: 1st Football, Review advertising editor/Stage Mgr., Mac House

; -Cadet Sergeant • • ;.

Pastinies: Weight lifting, guitar pluckin'. Foot stompin'. Drinking John's coffee,

'shaving^ getting Bruce up in time for chapel Tuesday ... link
Next YearrBusiness at Guelph

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4HHb£.

■ MlCHAELBROWNiRlGG: Brownie, Black Boy, '66;.72 :■':;:■''

;,:.-i ■'• "Too nriuch, nl'ar^'!'' "■'.>'••'', . ,,:; '-i ':';.■■ .'^■';. ''''■' ^''"■"

• Activities:: 1st Tennis; 1?t, Soccer, Tst SwirbniiiTg; 'Cachet, Sergeant^ Prefect,
:'i; ^■^■, Sociar Committee' \^ . ._- \. .'-i'; ■:'■■,■■>'.;'':■',■' ', '.-s; ,

;Pastimes; Helping Clark flyhis-taxi.Playirigwith^p^p^^^
"Next Year' Western ,';!'■ ■■!

Artibitiori: Hotel Managemehiit ,' , •;'

■■:::;■::■,'■■ -'m

ASCOT C. F. CHANG: Ski, '68:'72 ■ / !

"Rob please help me with my English. Would somebody tell me what
this means!" . ' : : - : ■

Activities: Prefect, Judo, Scholar, Cadet Sergeant, Second cpJcket/Costurne
manager, recreational shooting, bCRA

Pastimes: Trying to convince Mr. Moffat that his answer is wrphg; .;

Next Year: Engineering at U. of T. ..;-::•■;'■;-:

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DAVE CLARKE: Dave, '69-'72 '.■'■'/<'■■■'■'■ ::\-:i --3 ■'■■ \-''.'

Activities: ■ Drum sergeant, Stage Manager:, (.H«IIo boMy), Isf: FpotbaJI, ;(Mgr.),

curling, film society executive, Sociar comrnittee, prefect. ■; ; ;

Pastimes: Scuba - ; ,;■'/. '■;"■ ••■, ^■ /-■•■;:',;':■;;

Next Year: Australia ^ -:V^;'''': ' ;' ^-.i jj'^^'^ V '. .'^-^.'i^^v-

Ambition: Trent or Queen's I' ■■ , ;'" i-v

i / r ■' ' '?

CyESLEY F. CROSBIE: Chez, Newf, '67-'72

, .'^Y.C.G.A.D.S.O.Y.A."
Activities: Prefect, Review Editor-in-chief, President of Debating, Cadet Captain

adjutant. Film Society Executive, IVIenu committee, 1st Football, Weight

rpdrn. Cross-country, Research leaves
Pastirnes: The National, Kicking Ass, Ottawa tripping. Gasworks
Next Year: Political Science at Queen's
Ambition: Law

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DENNIS DALY: Legs, Calves, BreadvBoV/ Grade 6 Den/'65-'72 .f^;^ C^^; -■;^;^^
■ ■:'.:■,. -.'*! Ounnb''"'.:' .;■ „' ' i, ■■,'■■,,;■' "' ■''■. ■■'//, ;■■,"■■ '' 'i.,'''

lActiyities: 1 st Soccferi Flav0lle' House," Roaci Hockey. League, Awkward Squad

..:,,■ (Right Marker) ;:,;/■:'.;■"/'■■;■'•:;■,,:'.■:■. '■.■ . '' . ^Z.''-' ' : ' ■■ ■

■Pastirines: Backwoods wanderer, Thursday night shrink sessions, Talking of;

'things I khovv nothing about; :
'iNext^Year: York --y . '.■:/■■■• '■■.:'■:.; ^.'■' : ,.'

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■ i 1

£.

■ ■* ".•:: ^\ ■■:. -

J. E.'TED'DOBSON: Dobber, '67%-'72 f ' ,,, .:.:,-::■,"

"What do you think this is, a joke?" ~^ \ " \ : .

Activities: 1st Hockey, 1st Football, Golf, Debating, Gadet Lieutenant, Producer
- Hello Dolly, Art Editor - Review,, Art Supervisor- Andy, Brea;kfiast
Duty, arguing

Pastimes: Cynthia, Guitar, Photography, Art, GonfSic Sooks, Getting Gary out,

of my ropm ',;:.':; ^'i/''"

Next Year: Arts at Glendon --=:,:-■ —

Ambition: Law ■.;:;..:

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JOHN LESLIE DOBSON: Les, Lester, Dobber, '68-'72
Activities: 1st Hockey (Capt.), 1st soccer. Cadet Private
Pastimes: Backwoods, Bridge, trying to break into kitchen
Next Year: Social Sciences at Western

isjaj«»ffisSig>r"i' :

GARRY EDWARDS: Mohk.Garr.Scrawn, '67-72

'"' "Let me do it myself . . . That's too easy"
Activities: Electronics^ helping to. fill pop machines. Camera club, relaxing over

a good book, driving'a jeep
Pastimes: Doing anything anytinie and anywhere
Next Year: Math and Economics at Waterloo
Arnbitian; To be 5'8"tall . ,'

JOHN W;FRRfNGiTiDW: Jc^rk, '70-'72 .. ;^- -.'; ;/
Activities: TstMockey, Stage crevv, Swimrhing iristrgcttir
Pastimes: jr. B:Hock«Yj tennis; swimming ;,' ~

/Next, Year: H5n,6urs.t^e^|jafihy at Ti-ent .,., ' ■ :.

■ 'Ahbttlon: TownplgcMJ^J: '

<StillMiiiMJMifr.

MICHAEL IAN FLEMMINd:Flum, Flea, Speedy, '67-72; V\; ;

"So what can you do" ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ; • ^ .:

Activities: 2nd Hockey, Jogging, Cadet Sergeant, Golf ; ; - ^r;; r

Pastimes: Leave, Raiding Garry's room, Moffat's Math class, SGathinglybfJtfiant

ideas, tanning, trying to get served at Brewers' Retail . .
Next Year: Business at Western ■'■;:;•;

Ambitinn- Tycoon ''■ .;■;-:.:. :i:\v -"•"- _;,

CLARK DA COSTA GOMEZ: Go-Go, Cos, Goliwog, '69-'72

"Really . . . Hey man sh.t"

Activities: Judo, painting basements. Sergeant - Mac House platoon
Pastimes: Helping Brownie fly his taxi
Next Year: Western
Ambition: Business

^ "^i

DAVE H ALLY: Rock, ;65-'72 ; ^ , i ■■,

"Sir, I think ypu made a mistake''

House Bridge Society, Chess Champioo,:
■'V. Pastitries: Assistant t6 Radiation Rosie
V. Next Year: Math and Physics at U. t)f T, :
■'■'.' Ambition: To get Freddie'to adfplthe's wrdhg

113 "jii

tJAViD A. HOOPER: Hoops, '70-'72: '' '; ./

"Sure, George"
Aetivities: 1st Soccer, 1st Swimming, 2nd Crlcl<et, Snow sculpturing, Moffat's

Rangers, Mal<e-up crew
Pastimes; Surfing club. Backwoods (collecting bottle caps). Gasworks, Making

it to breakfast. Bridge, Drawing, Badminton, Snowballs
Next Year: Waterloo?
Ambition: ArchitecturR , , .

*^'

COLIN; Mi/ HART: Col. Collie Dog Frog, '65-72

''I'rn Go(iri-Hart securidus, sir''
Activities: 2nd Fjqbtball (3rd: year benchwarmer), fencing. Debating Sergeant at
arnf;is, DciuglasClan yice-c^ptain. Pottery club. Make-up Crew, 7 year vet,
, ;., Bike club^'^-' ,,;':' ■, :• [,[:'■ ,;=■ ;\ ■■
Pastimes: Grooriiirig. hair, slpeping in Stan's class, teaching Walt Froese Quebec

■ history, trying tpfigui-e but what I've done In 7 years
. Next Year: Univer^tty of Victoria- ,:
Anibitlon: Teacher (Histpry.atSAP ???■) ; '.,

^v'^'^;^^^';;

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ALEXANDER D. HART: Sandy, Frog/65-'72 ; ;

"SAC is a great place"
Activities: ,2nd Football (benchwarmer), 1st Hockey (statistician), HeUo.DQlly ;,

(Mrs. Rose), Debating Research leave. Menu cbmmittee.ServiceConafn'rttee

chairman
Pastimes: Raking hair, trying to ride a bicycle. Exploring the backwoods on

snowshoes. Sleeping in Stan's class ' :?.'

Next Year: Politics at University of Victoria ■ ■' r ' vj 1: J; c ' I 'r^

Ambition: "Lawer" - \ . ;; V -'-'V; ' ■'''v::./^.:-'','

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GEORGE BRYSON KILPATRICK: Donacker, Mouth, Fathead, Gut Poacher

;•■''■ ''SJn-i : ^ : r.^:]/y-:: :;.■■: ■' , . ■ '

,;■;•. ''Do you want your dessert?" ^ ^ ■:

. ■ "Here's a quarter, fight for it and pass the jug"

Actiyities: Breakfast, 1st Basketball (Gapti), 1st Cricket (Capt.), Chairman of
, Social committee. Prefect, Debating, Cadet Captain, Scholar, 2nd Soccer,

. Smoking; Member in good standing Ottawa Drunken Sots Club, Being

good. Spades with Hooper, Power-tripping, Keeping a close watch on
Hunsucker, Film Society, Pacifying Dick, Wondering what makes Morning-
, .star tick. Sleeping, Waiting for summer. Marvelling at Willock's extrover-
sion, Commonroom Regular

Pastimes:: Die; an intensive study of the Chipmunk, comparing S.A.C. with
Goldings "Lord of the Flies", Chesterfield rugby (white bar), Erinmore
(Foul blend - Ed.), Gasworks, Listening to Noble cough, kidding Dick
about his crabs, novelist. Engaging in verbal swordplay with Mr. Smith -
and getting stabbed.

Next Year: Political Science at Huron (Western)

Ambition: To survive and make it to the Bar.

jf*. HT

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riiCriAriL^.;:\iLU(^vltiL.Uicf</iJrng,''-'6(3:7.2 ;■''". ., ', ' ■^■. ;,.'■'■''■':■;'!''■ i\ ■■

^\-::;:'''Jt:5,;0,Ray,.F'ete,:it's John's round/' ' : '■■ ' {.■ :'/''f:"'i;. ..^^'■.:

'. ;'^ouisqjg^peKeaded, ..'......:,... ." . ' •;"■ ■''',".'

-;;.:\::'-"'HBiib-piic(<;ie"' ::;-:■•■• ■ ,' ,.^ ■■■■"■''■• ■..;v';'':.i' ■■ ;■'

Activities: :Rag;^er>;ji:St Football (Capt. MVP), Hello Do|Jy,-Clian Wo^k^y; Social:

/■c6n1irh;i^^j;fi»t:efiBctv.:/';. '■■■;■ ,,' ■ ■' ^ •■;'•■';;■ i;'',' '^''.i' ''v'"^"''V

Pastimes;^flpg^i|iCloclil^ff's,^ Phasing short people, Coffee^jirdv thalriing with;

. :Frank,;'Sjj^iij^i)g; Gasworks, Si;iowbaJ ' , ,■.,/; .-'•■ ■•■■':..■

/■

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BRUCE McMULKIN: Herb, '67-72

''W^lluh,,/'Dean'V. ..''My name's not, Herbie" ■: , , ■

Activities: ist Swimming (Capt.), 1st Fbotbali,Re\/iew. Editor, Clan Captain

Pastimes: Getting invoices from Psychology Today (an^ Hamilton Spectator
comics),, not going to breal<fast,; sticking up for Ches, Gary's
term), John's room, Ottawa tripping, searchingfor the missmg :., .

Next Year: English at Glendon (York) - ;- : " , '

Ambition: Teachirig

4 i

FRANK McMULKIN: Franker, Frankie, '67-'72

"Oh AM"

"Shut up stickman"
Activities: 1st Soccer, Clan Hockey, Golf (School champ)
Pastimes: Fighting with Dick, commonroom regular, snurfing club. Gasworks,

snowballs, coffee and chaining with Dick, acting tough, bridge, all-nighters
;Next Year: Enjoying myself at Trent University (where Dick isn't)

-n.

If*^

SCOTTivr6§iy.(M&StAR:Scotty, Morning, Star, '67-72 , ..,,'■

"yi|liat;timeis:it?; Where'am I?" "Thanks" "- Wv ; :' ' ■'.■,■; ';,.

Activitieis;;.Xfta^J5/,,gfaduating upper VI neyer to have been involved, in a school
^P'^i^rilJiilBlfes eN' for that ^^ ■■,.•'',

l^_sn,MVfing;, backwoods, Gasworker, keeping the second flat in
K^etating, in, a convenient manner, swimming in Shads

' ifj (geographer)

spmf

Pastimes: i
good
Next Year: Hu
Ambition: Veg

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\r4.

ROBERT W.MORTON: Mort, Asbestos, :'69-'72 ^^ ; ": . ■ >'

"That's fine with me" . : ' ^ • .!.:--

Activities: 1st Hockey, 1st Football, Senior Librarian, Service Conimittee.iyienu;
committee '; / _:

Pastimes: Flavelle road hockey league.

Next Year: Engineering at Queen's ' r"^ ;;.;:_ -:/'

■X-:

rinimafti'^

lit'

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GRAHAMJOHN NOBLE: Noble, Nobs, '67-'72
"Y'em" "... a fine blend"

Activities: Golf, Bridge, Review managing Editor, President and Treasurer —
S.A.C. stamp club. Cadet Lieutenant (troost Troop), Head librarian.
Debating, conservation (co-leader), commonroom regular. Menu commit-
tee, missing breakfast. Research leaves, ditch digging, scholar, 2nd basket-
ball (retired vet), ailnighters. , ■:

Pastimes: 1st Pipesmoking, Gasworks, Ottawa tripping,, bridge, stamps, con-
vincing George that Erinmore is mined in Ireland by the IRA and should
be condemned (5 years for possession). Daring Geqrge to smokeErinmOre;
in the commonroom, stamps '■[;

Next Year: History and Political Science at Trent .

Ambition: Law

*>|

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jbHN/PATON: Pooh, Limey, Tweets, '69-72 ;';;/;' ''.

. "Jesus Christ McCombe- my round already?", ;^
Activities: Open Ruigger, 1st Soccer (Capt.),White:tie, Debating, Service com-
mittee, Moffat's Rangers (last terni)
.Pastirries: Skipping math, Rygger Cool-off s, the Odd visit to the bathroom
(1st and 2nd terms), Dana, Gasworks, failing IVlath, Backwoods, Snurf
, club. Not getting caught ; ■ ! .. . -■.:,;

■.:Next'Year: York. ' ■;■ '' ■, •• '■:■ 'v /•

^ff^SJOS^

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RfcGINAVD5::tlUAfrTll;:Rey,:Heggie,Proy, Catholic Pig^

"Oh AI"''6hGeorge""Evirdooers" '!;;' ,.■';;;

Activities: Golf, H'ellb Dolly (Assistant to the assistant producer), Ott&wa; Trip/

Pipes &:DrunT.s,'spiTietime 1st Soccer manager, AndroCles and the tiibri;.

Bridge, Librariah; ■..■•.'■■,.,:'■■ •.■■',::,, ,■ ■,'■';'.

Pastimes: Bridge, •^ll;^r(ightters,; putting up with hangers on. Skipping Pitnidri's

, '. ■ English class,;j^)*t.asing Mr. lyiacPherson' . '' , . . ,■ ' ' '■,;

'Next Year: McGiir6r!.,U'(;:cif fv ;.' :;'' '■ " , .. ,,,;.; ..■' v '■ ' ■' •:' •rV/' T'^

Ambition: Medicine 'v ;i,',;i>;;,;i:f.-v-;vv. ■ ,'' .'■'"'. :' ■■'t'''/ •■''■ '.' ■■;'■:;■'' ■■,"■'

GARY REDWOOD: Gar, Deadwood^ Deadhead, mumble-mouth «tc;,'65-'66;

.■ ^'Shut-uRi'ybu'vegbtari E'R." ': :■ ' , '

^ ,>^'''*Quacl<" ■■ :'.:,■■■: :V.::^- ■;■.. ' ;:-'f ;-'^^.-."^^- _: ^ ; .:•- ^^^ir-^'^'O

Activities: Review photographer?, 2nd. Socder, fencing, golf?.. Senior librarian
Pastimes: Photography, getting tied up, failing upstairs, my rpofitellingcrurhnlY

jokes ';■■ .'■;■■■' "-.■-' ;.;.,--^ .■" •.::.'-^- ^-^ ■■ '':-:::.li. '■'•'■

Next.YeaF: Scienceat U. of T: J' ,.','' ; ' ;^^^^^^ -V ' : ' :

•VH

DOUGLAS H. ROBERTSON: Stickman.stor'k, '67-'72 :;

''You, won't believe thissir, but! .. ..", . . ; ■ vji,; ; ; , ^' > '; ;' ,

"Eat it"- . :' . ,,:■.,.■■■;;.',■■■' ■■'\: '■■..' '\:. ■'^■'y'':'''''^''i' ['■'■^'■'^ '■:^-A
Activitiies: 1st Basketball (MyP}, Social committee,. 1st, Fo<3tbair(fiart-time);

' Pipes and Drums (bass drummer), p,h.otQgrapnei-,Tennis ^ i,, ■

Pastimes: 199 Yonge Blvd., Gasworks, commonroom, closet, backwoods,, snurf-

irig club, Weddings, Kirig Eddy, getting Frank up,: phone calls , - ,, ..'
NextYear: PhYS,Ed.at York ! ' / :

il^^

DAVID ROSE: Rosie,'69-'72 '

. y ■ ;"t can't quite get this one. Rock"
Activities; Ramsay House Bridge society, Open Rugger, 1st Soccer, Radiation

burns, conscientiously objecting private
Pastimes: Back row in Math A (Dr. Jekyll), cleaning up broken glass, (Mr. Hyde),

swinging from tree to tree
Next Year: Mad scientist at U. of T.
Amb'iTion: Tn net a i'lli i.i'r^j^'i'" "^ ;

X/<s^#**- » y.^

JEFFREY ROSS: Jeff, Vankee Dog, ■/V-/2

"Really . ..far J. .out" . ;■
Activities: Review advertising editor. Hello Dolly, Toads Trial (narrator).

Chapel reading, Ski^.trips, Cadets
Pastimes: Horseback riding; skipping into Aurora or Toronto, bike riding,

nature walks, flyintSiiy;,, : ,.
Next Year: Waterloo or Viet Nam ■
Ambition: teacher, psychlilogis't and cowboy

^«^

DOUGLAS SOULES; Sools, Soo-liaysv '70-'72

"I'm not impressed"
Activities: 1st football, swimming/iserious running
Pastimes: Oil painting
Next Year: Business administration at Western

^ ~V,

GREGG WESTGOTT: Weskie, Smokey, Wasp, McGregor, '67-72

"Who's going to Aurora . . . Can you get me some Amphora Blue?"

Activities: 1st Cricket, prefect. Cadet Lieutenant, Memorial House (3rd flat),
Ottawa trip (custodian and body snatcher), 1st horn In F, Moffat's
Rangers (Field Marshall), commonroom member in good standing, back-
woods. Gasworks, 1st pipesmoking, snowballs, football in the snow,
snurfing, 2nd basketball (retired vet), 1st snow Sculpturing, jVlontrose,
Clan 1st colour. Ditch digging, poffee dub, conservation (co-leader),
bridge, all-nighters • ;i ■;;''':'

Pastimes: Keeping out of pipe tobacco discussions between George and Graham.j
"I always smoke a fine blend/' Lighting people's cigarettes

Next Year: Geography at Trent ' . " / :'; '/ ' ■

Ambition: Geography or Interior design

m.-

;R0BINJAMESWILKIE:.Rob,'66:'72 ■/-■] '.v^ ''\t ' .•■

;;;V''You got an E.R/' "You got it" "ka chungk" , ^
Activities: Prefect, CO. Cadet Gorps, 1st Football , Ut Bssketball, Open Rugger,
Social. committee. Debating, Choir, Make-up manager, Moffat's rangers
Pastimes: Waterskiing, Playing tunes on my teeth in math .
Nejct^Year: Queen's or •. ; ■;■ ':^':;;M:,;^

iAmbition: Medicine Mart '. •'./';;"•■;'-'■;::•

.0^

\it

"^li

^fp->," ...

THOMAS DOUGLAS WILLOCK: Webster, Willnot, '70-'72 (two long) V

"Well . . In my opinion I couldn't really say ... "
Activities: Dinner, Arguing, UBC, Moffat's rangers, Thursday night shrink

sessions
Pastimes: UBC, Trying to get back home to Brazil and B.C.
Next Year: UBC, UBC, UBC, UBC, or SAC
Ambition: To destroy the secure society by becoming an international lawyer

after making friends with everybody at UBC

GORDON CHARLES WILSON: Gord,PiJke,:J.C:W^^^

Activities: IstBasketbajl, 2nd Football, Track. ..

Pastimes: Sailing, kite flying;, watching JjjfiViriy Carson, helping Wilkie. give

J '., oiit E.R.'s ■ ',; ';.;''"^'';'' ■ ^■^' '

Next Year: Queen's or Western
Ariibition: Advertising or brbaddasting ,' ;

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-:£:%-

VAI^EDleTORY

This valedictQ/y was written by members of the Upper Sixth
and deijvered at the closing dinner by George Kilpatrick.

^ Last year at this time, John Walker made a brilliant
valedictory address to the members of this school. In it, he
identified the- school's detriments, as well as its assets. Because
the message that he left us with was so broad, the formulation
of this address has been a difficult task, for we did not wish to
reiterate what Walker spoke about last year. Nevertheless, a
valedictory address is an integral part of this school's year; and
we feit that it should be given.

No one can truthfully say that this has been a bad year
for St. Andrew's College. Like every other academic institution,
we have had our troubles, but they are far outweighed by the
positive aspects of our formal education, and the basically
constructive nature of our student body. In truth, no other
school in Canada has as sound a claim to academic and
practical excellence as this one.

However, we are still hounded by the age-old nemesis
of negativism. Time and time again, the staff and the Upper
Sixth have had to fight against the apathy and lethargy shown
towards the school and its ideals by certain elements in the
student body. That should not be. We are all privileged in that
we are members of this school, and we are presented with
innumerable opportunities to achieve, and to receive the best
education offered in this country. However, as students, we
must fulfill the responsibilities to ourselves and to others
that accompany that privilege. If we fail to fulfill these
obligations, we lose all sense of purpose, and simply exist,
instead of achieving.

Most of us in the Upper Six have come to realize that
this school is not straight-jacketed by tradition. It merely
conserves the best of the past for the good of the future. On
many occasions it has shown the progressiveness of its nature.
Let us not retard this progressive bent through unwarranted
- selfishness and criticism.

The key to the prolongation of this school's success is
involvement: involvement by all parties associated with it.
The. right to constructive criticism must be earned through
just hard participation by each individual here. It cannot be
granted: outright, as many of us think. We all find it so simple
to refrain from discipline of self. Rather than accept self-
discipline and its inherent responsibilities, many of us find
it easier, to follow a policy of non-achievement, and in so
doing, defeat the purpose of St. Andrew's. We are a good
school; ndvy, and we are so close to being an outstanding one.
All it takes is the determination to act positively, and under-
standing your reasons for being here. The ability to reason,
and the will to achieve are not difficult to attain 9t our school.
All you need to do, is. Ippk, for constructive ways of involving

yourself. „, \,'-:''''"'".'\;o, 'i'.';:'. '' ,''■,'■■.''■■;>/'■',

This school has a ^reat futiire. We attained various,
levels of excellence during this past year, and may well
continue to do so in the years to come. We must uphold the
.standards of respect and of action that ncwv- exist in this

College, and create new, positively oriented ones as we
progress. However, that particular task now rests with you,
the returning students. We feel confident that you are equal
to the challenge that this continuation of excellence confronts
you with.

During the past several months, we as Upper Sixth have
come to realize the difficulties incurred while in positions of
responsibility. The Headmaster told us at the beginning of the
year of the formidable problems that we faced as the senior
students of the school. Yet, full of idealism and visions of
control through reason, and in possession of only a poor
grasp of practicalities, we paid him little heed. Unfortunately,
the things that he forewarned us of came to pass, we faltered
in the applications of our duties, and to a great extent, dis-
appointed him. Only now have we realized that with power
comes an obligation to render service to those who are under
the jurisdiction of that power. To a degree, we have not ful-
filled this obligation, and for this we are sorry. Hopefully,
next year's Upper Sixth will have more strength in their
convictions, and the ability to realize that reason, as a form of
control, will not always work. We ask them to remember that
the three components of leadership are initiative, responsi -
bility, and the ability to make others act. If one tries to be
popular while leading, he almost certainly must lower certain
expected standards of conduct in order to retain his popular-
ity. What is necessary for effective leadership is not popularity,
but rather respect. As senior students this year, almost all of
us were without either, and we appreciate the fact that this
position is a most unfortunate one to be in.

To you, the students, we give thanks for a good year
for the school, and for the lessons in human nature that we
have learned. Our time here at St. Andrew's is past. The
future of the school is in reality yours to dictate. If you refrain
from, abusing its ideals 3nd those who uphold them, your
liv'es will be richer for it. Continued good luck, both to you,
and to this school.

The Review asked members of the Upper Sixth tp assess the value of th6 education they ^
have received at SAC and to lool< Macic and comment on what SAC has meant to them.

St. Andrew's has a great deal to teach .you. if onfy you want to learn.. I've been at
St. Andre\A/'s for six years and I think back to how much I wouldhave missed had I not been
here and I'm really tharikful. But I also wonder how much I have missed. The one thing I
regret is that I'll never be able to get these years back again. A lot of the coitiplainers at
S.A.C. don't seem to realize that. You can complain anytime, but you vvon't always have the
opportunity to debate, to do make-up, or to work on the Review. I'm sad because I've lost
these privileges, but yet I'm glad that i've had the opportunity to take advantage of them.
St. Andrew's can be very depressing if you have nothing to do, but it can be an exciting
revelation if you get involved and keep busy. I've tried to get involved and I've really enjoyed
it. I envy those of you who will be here next year.

The greatest thing that St. Andrew's has taught me is how to get along with other
people. I may not have a great deal of friends at school but I never have trouble making new
friends and that could be a great asset in later life.

I've never had an opportunity to thank those people who are generous enough to pro-
vide my scholarship. I should like to do so now because now I really appreciate the full
value of it because I've seen what 1 would have missed had I not been here.

Robin Wilkie

SAC seems to be in the middle right now. It is not the
ultra-conservative strict school that it used to be; neither is it
a liberal free school. I imagine that there were fewer problems
in days gone by and that the boys were much happier then.
However, I do feel that an individual is unable to establish any
self-identity under such a close, narrow environment — narrow
or closed in the sense that he is under specific orders and his
time is always filled with school activities. This is fine in the
army but little progress would be made if it was like that
everywhere.

We need both types of schools and I say this because
there are a lot of men who need to have each day planned out
for them. Left to operate on their own, they flop. A man with
an imaginative, productive mind must operate on his own to
work out and employ his own ideas.

A school serves one primary purpose: to help people to
learn. St. Andrew's has many purposes — classroom learning,
religious education, as well as training in responsibility and
maturity.

There is a definite gap between student and master
here which is good: but it should be natural and not forced.
A master should be respected, not as a disciplinarian, but as
an educated adult, from whom one may learn a great deal.

1 obviously prefer the free liberal school but I must
admit that after my previous education I have really benefited
from St. Andrew's.

Jeff Ross

The St. Andrew's ideal of excellence has benefited me
in two ways that I can see now. First, society is going to
judge me by my capacity to get things done, and done well.
Second, I have discovered that excellence is one of those
things that give meaning to my life.

St. Andrew's forced me, through academics, sports, and
the other things that I had to do, to develop a certain number
of abilities. But even more important, the fact that St.
Andrew's is a boarding school encouraged me to take advan-
tage of the opjjortunities presented by many activities, from
debating to weight training. The school has given me the
chance to try to purposely mold myself into the kind of man
I want to be.

Very briefly, that is why I think an educatidn at S.A.C.
is amongst the best in the country. I know that 1 am a far
different and 1 think a far better person than I would have
been had I not come here.

SAC for me has been a tremendous educational experience.
Like all experiences it has had its good and bad times. Learning
how to live and work with others in many different situations is
an invaluable asset.

1 feel 1 have benefited in the long run but it is not hard
to see how so many have their doubts about its value in the
earlier grades.

Education does not end when classes are over but rather
continues 24 hours a day.

One must remember that St. Andrew's has one great
resource and that resource is people. Many forget this fact and
overlook others when dealing with the school. The school and in
turn its education can only be as good as those in it want to make
it.

Rather than sit back and complain about what you are
taught and how you are taught you must learn to teach yourself.
Only in this way can an independent school fulfill its purpose.

My years at SAC have made me understand this and I
consider myself lucky to have been a part of it and believe that
I am leaving the better for my experience here.

Graham Noble

there is no doubt in my mind that St. Andrew's has
developed me immensely, both academically and practically.
The high calibre of the teaching staff and the purposeful determin-
ation of Dr. Coulter have established the seeds of responsibility
within me — seeds that will mature in the future as a result tjf
the habits of study and obligation to myself and others that I
have come to follow at the staff's urging.

The school has been my home for the past 5 years, and I
am saddened to have to leave it. I will always remember its gbbd
and bad facets, for both have benefited me. Because of the
lessons that I have learned here, I feel capable and GOnfidept that
my future will be a fairly healthy one. Survival is an, act that one
must master here at this schpoi, and that ability will stand me in
good stead-too; ■■ .'

St. Andrew's hasi been good to me. Perhaps' I could have
been better to it. Nevertheless, I vyish it luck and extend my
thanks to, those who use it for their time and interest. Gdod-byel

George Kilpatrick

Ches Crosbie

Don't let your schooling interfere with your education . . .

Mark Twain

THE EDITORS

Editor-in-Chief, Activities Editor, Photography

Although The Review was plagued
more than ever by unparallelled incompe-
tence on the part of the staff, it is now in
your hands.

IVlany times it has appeared to Graham
Noble, Bruce IVIclVlulkin and myself, that
there was a plot afoot to sabotage the book.
But strange as it seems to us, the yearbook
did make it to the printers, against these
insurmountable odds.

As Graham likes to say, the dropping
of the Literary section was the best move
we made this year. Some people were upset
by this decision. Good writing, runs the
argument, is a valid part of the school's
activities and should be represented. Quite
true, but we feel that secondary school
students seldom write good literature.

The theme of the book is education.
Some of the greatest minds have supplied
plenty of food for thought in each of the
theme and divider pages. In addition we
have included several speeches made by
people associated with the school, and have
made fairly extensive use of interviews, each
of which discusses, defines, or praises, ed-
ucation or some aspect of education at
St. Andrew's.

In the innovative tradition of the last
five years of yearbooking, and especially in
the spirit of last year's Review, we felt that
good writing should be spaced throughout
the book rather than confined to one section.

A word of advice to next year's
editor: Pick your staff well, and do your
firing early!

128

Managing Editor, Photography Co-Editor

Bruce McMulkin

Associate and Curriculum Editor,
Photography Co-Editor

129

Photographers

BACK: Ted Dobson, Grah.itn Woble, Bruce McMulkin,
John Branscombe.

FRONT: Gary Redwood, Mike Cutt, Ian Carlson.
ABSENT: Doug Robertson, Ches Crosbie.

Typing Staff

Larry Lui, Danny Smoke, Bruce Wall.
ABSENT: Frank Szarka.

Typing Editor

Jeff Ross

Advertising Editors

Advertising Staff

Pat Healy, Peter Stock, Harry Sifton, Randy

Kline, Peter Martin, Rick Paine.

131

LOOKING BACK . . .

FROM THE PAGES

OF PAST REVIEWS

THE FIRST REVIEW - 1900-1901

The School Grounds

J. A. Cameron Head Prefect

1st Football

Junior Football

132

50 YEARS AGO 1921-1922

The Review Staff

1st Hockey — Prep School Champs Junior O.H.A.

133

25 YEARS AGO
1946-1947

Annual Games Day

1st Rugby - Champions

134

■■„/V,

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77?e School

lift ^

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yfilji

I'if.j^^j'Jj

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>4 Sketch of the School

777e Honourable J. Keiller MacKay, D.S.O., laying the cornerstone of the Great Hall

10 YEARS AGO
1961-1962

The Review Staff

135

Cadet Corps wins Strathcona Cup

Cadet Corps wins Earl Grey Cup

138

^ V

BEHIND
THE SCENES

»*•

137

MR. BENNET

Tha office of the Bursar is concerned with far more than
just spending money. To find out what the functions of the
Bursar are, the Review tall<ed with IVIr. Jacl< Bennet:

I have been Bursar of the school for 20 years and in-
volved with the same area of activities during that period.
This includes looking after the finances of the school, the
maintenance of buildings and grounds, supervision of the
kitchen-dining operation and of personnel other than academic
staff and persons working directly under the Headmaster. One
of my functions is to assist in the planning of new buildings
and renovations and to act in a liaison capacity between the
school and architects and contractors in carrying out these
projects. Use of the school by outside groups during the
summer is one of my responsibilities.

I act as Secretary of the Board of Governors, Secretary
of the Executive Committee of the Board and as Treasurer of
the St. Andrew's College Foundation and the St. Andrew's
College Association. The budget of the school is worked out
with the Headmaster and other staff members and presented
to the Board for its consideration.

As secretary of the Bursars' Association of the Canadian
Independent Schools, I have helped to further the common
interests of these schools. We all have much to learn from
each other.

It is a regret that I have not had more contact with the
student body. I coached teams for two or three years but
could not devote sufficient time to continue it in fairness to
the boys. Transportation arrangements, while a bit of a head-
ache, enable me to have some dealings with boys from distant
points.

Working under and with the Headmaster and Board of
Governors, I try to understand their thinking and philosophy
and to implement their ideas in the areas which concern me.
It is my belief that there is no finer boys' boarding school in
Canada than St. Andrew's College and that all concerned
with the school are continually striving to update and improve
it.

1 1

No finer

boys' boarding
school"

138

MR. HAMILTON

"Our main
resource is
people."

Most students have no idea of what
the S.A.C. Association is or does, and have
only the haziest concepts of the functions
that Mr. Jim IHamilton performs: "He hits
the Old Boys for bread doesn't he?" The
Review tallied to Mr. Hamilton about the
Association:

"What does the S.A.C. Association do?
Well, first of all, it's an organization to try
and collect under one umbrella, all the
people who have some i n t e r e s t in St.
Andrew's College: Old Boys of the school,
parents of students, the Board of Governors,
staff and any other individuals can be
members of the Association who don't fall
into any of those categories. (I'm taking for
granted that students being part of the
school would share a concern for it too.)

"Being a private, non-profit, educa-
tional trust, we need to have the interest of
everyone connected with the school, since
we have no call on the public purse what-
soever. And that is the idea of the thing.
Our Association could best be described as
having as its main resource, people. We
endeavour to pick the brains of these people,
and get them to help out in whatever way
they can.

"To give you some specific things that
we do, as you are aware we have expanded
the career guidance activities; we feel we
should be able to help people who want to
explore certain careers. We endeavour to
help the administration of the school in
locating suitable candidates as students. An-
other important function is that we try to
keep everyone interested in the school in-
formed about what is going on at St.
Andrew's College. We do that mainly through
meetings, and through the Andrean, that
little paper we put out.

I should mention that keeping track
of Old Boys is one of our very time con-
suming jobs, as it usually takes us about an
hour a day just changing addresses. The
importance of this is borne out by the
frequent requests we get for references or
other information concerning Old Boys."

139

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140

' » » m i i w '

•Ml on- m* • • fir

What does education often do? It makes
a straight-cut ditch of a free meandering
brook.

Thoreau

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CROSBIE AND COMPANY LIMITED

EXPORTERS OF FISH AND FISHING PRODUCTS

Newfoundland Agenti for: Falcon Marine Ensmes

P, &. H. Elcctnc Hoists, Cranes, Molo

Electrodes, etc.
Paico Insulation Wool
Pillsbury's Best Flour
Flame Room Coffee
Mazawatee Tea
Newbnght's Soap
Mysterious Roach Powder
Halton's Confectionery
Fire and Marine Insurance

ST. JOHN'S NEWFOUNDLAND

147

Compliments of

Town of Aurora

Mayor: RICHARD A. ILLINGWORTH

Councillors

Walter Davis
llltyd Harris
Ernest Henderson
Peter Miller

Ronald Simmons
Norman Stewart
William Trent
Jack Williamson

Clerk -Administrator
K.B. Rodger

Treasurer
Wm. Johnson

HOME OF THE CANADIAN EQUESTRIAN TEAM
AND
THE HOME OF ST. ANDREW'S COLLEGE

Kv3

THIS IS THE LOOK
THAT LASTS

The look ofJ.H. Beat tie's

clothing that gives you confidence

for your future.

Clothing with fashion built in . . .
to hold their styles.

Clothing with quality built in . . .
to hold your investment.

J. H. Beattie

TORONTO

430 EGLINTON AVENUE WEST
TORONTO 305, ONTARIO

Boys' and Young Men's Clothiers

AMBITION: PREREQUISITE FOR SUCCESS

Ambition, the consuming desire to attain a goal is an invariable fector in the success of every
man. Couple this with the lessons of diligency and self-discipline you have been privileged to
learn at St. Andrew's and you have the makings of a successful life.

Confederation Life wishes you every success in your scholastic and later endeavours. Enquiries
regarding career opportunities in law, mathematics, investment and many other fields arc welcome
from young men who have the ambition to grow with a Canadian company that operates
internationally and has been serving Canadians for almost a century.

Qpixfecieratior^ Life

HOME OFFICE / 321 BLOOR STREET EAST, TORONTO

149

• BREAD

• ROLLS

• SWEETGOODS

• CAKES

Compliments of

CHUl STIE'S

READ

150

DIVISION OF NABISCO LIMITED

bi'rks

Designers and Suppliers
of School Insignia

Pins, Rings

Medals, Trophies

Dance Favours

Graduation Gifts

Bl R KS

JEWELLERS

JEWELLERS - OPTICIANS

Omega Enicar Candino
Watches

Orange Blossom

Diamond Rings

A Wide Selection of Appropriate gifts
for ail Occasions

Special Orders Jewellery Designing

36YongeSt. S. 727-5514

AURORA, ONT.

AURORA HEIGHTS
PLAZA

EAST OF ARENA

PICK UP Wx^fivT^
A BOX ^-'^ ^^ -*

'at-

AFTER jL^

THE GAME ^*>,

K^^ompliments of

LANGDON'S

COACH LINES CO.

LIMITED

K^^^oacncs for all \^i

or ai

'ccasions

Phone 833-5351 King City, Ontario

151

SINCE 1898

National Urust

Toronto ^/1ontreal Hamilton Oshowa St. Catharines
Winnipeg Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Victoria

PEMBROCK MANAGEMENT

PRESENTS:

T^JI

I O' THE

hiall

bies

VO^E^ /cAM\V.lfcS
RESTAURANTS

MASTER

KITCHENS LIMITED

153

(Bxtmljmu

GENTLEMEN'S APPAREL

THE PANT PIT

LEES - LEVIS ■
H.I.S. PANTS

236 Yonge Street South 727-8481

John T. Hepburn

LIMITED

DIVISIONS

Steel

Mechanical

Foundry

914 Dupont Street
Toronto, Canada

liTompsoV

I EST. 1921 /

3 SHOWROOM FLOORS/ '^

AURORA BOOK-NOOK

A wide assortment of books to
"buy — sell — trade"

THE HOUSE or QUALITY'

• Vilos

• Mueller

• Simmons

• Sklor

• Flexsteel

• Andrew Malcolm

• Kaufman

• Gibbard

• Barrymore

• Kroehler

• Broemore

• Deilcroft

Mrs. Gloria Cuthbert
40 Yonge St., N.

AURORA

FREE ROOM PLANNING SERVICE
BROADLOOM CARPETING & DRAPERIES

727-5607

16 YONGE ST. S.
AURORA

TOTAL

PACKAGING

CONCEPT

Manufacturers of fine
custom packages

and
A Canadian Company

PERFORMANCE COUNTS

In business as in academic life, the quality of the performance
is what counts. A business is rated by its standard of service and
the quality of its merchandise. At Lansing we work hard
maintaining our reputation for courteous efficient service
and quality merchandise.

BEST WISHES FROM

LANSING Building Supply

ONTARIO LIMITED

258 Sheppard Ave. E., Willowdale

ASSOCIATE LANSING LUMBER MART

STORE 2295 Erin Mills Pkwy. ■ Mississauga

Open Dailyto 6 pm - Fri. to 9 om - Sat. to 5 pm.

• 2021 Kennedy Rd., Scarboro

ALLOWT

4LL0NT ■ the name to build on

155

Compliments
of

TRIO RESTAURANT

and

FIESTA ROOM

Banquet Facilities

"for the best meal in Aurora"

55 Yonge Street

AURORA, ONT.

bruce butterworth sports (aurora) ltd.

specialists in all sports
tel. 727-3532

ADIDAS-Cooper- Tyrolia
Koho — Ko flach —Sherwood
Hespler- Hart- Bourer- C. C. M.

aurora shopping centre aurora, Ontario

REGENCY VARIETY
AND GIFT CENTRE LTD

Aurora Shopping Centre
AURORA ONTARIO

156

"^llt ^tg J[t0l|0rman

"1 LOVE

"The best hamburgers

the Big

I've ever eaten

Fisherman!"

(good prices, too).
It's really nice to

Herby iVIcMulkin

sit in there and talk

with Mr. & Mrs. Campbell.'

Jeff Ross

"GREAT FOOD!

GREAT PLACE!"

"scrumptious!"

Ches Crosbie

Frank McMulkin

AURORA

HEIGHTS
727-5014

PLAZA

RESTAURANT

& TAVERN

Genuine

CHARCOAL BROILED

STEAKS

• SUNDAY FAMILY DINNERS

• BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS

• FREE PARKING

• AIR CONDITIONED

• 8 AM TO 1 AM
THUR FRI SAT TIL 2 AM

v/s;t our canadiana room

fully licensid

nightly entertainment

NEWMARKET
SHOPPING>
CENTRE ^

NEWMARKET SHOPPING CENTRE

895-5178

NEWMARKET

Newmarket Shopping Plaza

PRESCRIPTIONS

Open all da^r Synda^s

157

Bishop's

University

.ennoxville, Que.

Located in the scenic Eastern
Townships, 100 miles from
Montreal, the University offers
undergraduate programmes in

ARTS

SCIENCE and

BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION

it makes available scholarships
ranging from $300 to $1000 per
annum.

Full accommodation available
right on campus.

Complete information may be

The Registrar
Bishop's University
Lennoxville, Que.

rt s^wyrtrnBT^maiaiiM ■■!■■

Pal.

ronuae

Compliments of:

Aurora Radio Hospital Ltd.

66 Yonge St. S.

Aurora, Ontario

727-5841

Aurora Cleaners

74 Yonge St. S.

Aurora, Ontario

727-5491

Dr. A.W. Boland

Aurora, Ontario

727-5522

Beaver Lumber Ltd.
Newmarket
895-4537

Avenue Cleaners

496 Davis Dr.

Newmarket

895-6481

TKl K l() HIS WORD

He Studied Hard and Won a Planet

TIIK PI.ANKI l$l('V('I>K ( <>.

TORONTO

69-71 QUEEN STREET E

l■lM»v^ M viN ii'i:

KO SX

HAC ON
LAHI)

Tlu. Wlivte

IVkn.g Co.

Liriiitea

(,6 l,..„l >• l„.l. IV.on

HIITTKK

ELlTs^BRoTi

LIMITED f

DIAMOND IMPORTERS AND I
JEWELLERS \

96-98 YONGE ST. ^

WATCHES. DIAMONDS,

JEWELLERY, CLOCKS,

CHINA. SILVERWARE,

AND ART GOODS

Ih^hcii Quality

Newest Styles

Best I allies

158

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