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ST. ANDREWS COLLEGE
AURORA, ONTARIO

HEADMASTER'S PRIZE DAY ADDRESS

Mr Chairman. Ladies and Gentleman, Andreans. This

not ! * I can join the

:nk>- of students receiving what we call

the i n^r after being here for

but for ether reasons that ha\ e nothing to do

with me.

■ let me welcome all <>f vou <>n this prize daj and
. welcome iii Esther Ketchum and John
All.
\\ ill Hi'. -.mi that he "alwa) s found it pleasanl

U> hi • SOn talk about himself be! BUSe he only heard

d things." This is no time for me to refer lo myself or

my time he- i go on too long thanking the host ol

pie who bavi ears -n productive and

memorable I extended my thanks Last night to masters.
old boys and the DOn-teaching staff Todav I must em-
phasize that I am particularly grateful to the parents who
nave supported me and the school so well since I have
been here Also the students know that I have been
fateful to them and their leaders tor the gains they hi
l able to bring to school discipline, morale and
idards. Because ol this | feel we are now at a Map-
when we. as a communitv ol \ndreans, can feel this is a
special place which now combines intellect and en-
thusiasm. It is this theme on which I wish to speak . . .

•eat school is not measured solely by its financial
Stability, its waiting list of applicants and new facilities,
although we are grateful for that. A fine school does not.
and should not. aim at mere specialization. It must accept
from all of Canada and around the world, boys <>f ability,
but not only of gifted intellectual ability and lay the
foundation of d general education. I believe we now

have at St. Andrew s in terms of people and facilities, all
that is needed for doing this task as well as any school in
Canada.

The world is a battlefield of intellects and enthusiasts
\b-n and women of science, industry, art. commerce.
finance and politics in each country develop (heir [lowers
and skills to help their country and to fulfil the best that
is within them. They will do their best |>\ ,( system which
lays, when they are young, broad foundations to provide
the skills and habits for a successful vocation, for lifelong
interests and ;, sense of responsibilit) for ones com-
munity. This ,s the rational for a general education. It is
true of course, that each ol you in time will have to
•me something of a specialists Each of you will have
sick and choose the things t hat mat ter, vet each ol you

will not be able to do that without a broad appreciation of
the world while you are young Then you will tackle your
lality with enthusiasm.

Whatever your occupation, hobbies or interests, later

in life. I hope that vou will hang on to vmir boyish miiv

filicitv. imagination and idealism Most boys, | have
ound. are idealists of some kind Each hoy I have seen

here is alwa\s touched by imagination degree

Part of the task of .i Headmaster is to provide con
StniCtive outlets and stimulants for enthusiasm and

tlism, not to w iah it would go away. The content ol out
pie "f masters supply much of this
■ :■ port drama, mui ic \'\ e ahn i
believed 'expansion week' noes off campui ■ "

learning another lai a foreign culture, or brief l\

visiting another culture, or meeting stimulating authors

or scientists or professionals, or being responsible for an

-.itv. In- it the school newspaper M.r. !■ I tin

•book. Macdonald House, house leagui activil i

club' cadets, or participating in our Science Institute

the Wei/mann Institute anv of these Can help -;
and direct wholesome enthusiasm with which to
stimulate the intellect I have hoped our school would
reflect the constructive \itaht\ of youth, not deny it In

our seven years together I believe this has • ■ ot

the reason for our BUCOSSS academically, in sports, in

cadets, in music, drama and soon.

Cecil Rhodes, the- founder of the Rhodes Scholarships,
once- said "that all he had ever done in his hf,. he had
glimpsed by the age of lti

Take a look at an> truly Buccessful person, be it a

master, a scientists, an artist or a businessman and you
will often see great wondering, imagmat i\ • < \ i - I be I ■
here at SAC is when- that imagination and idealism
begins, here in the classroom, under captivating mastl
and m all else that can be provided outside the classroom

He disciplined, do your duty, day in and day out. link it to

enthusiasm and you will be productive for others and
yourseh i

The saddest thing about Canada. I sometimes feel, is
the decline of enthusiasms One ol the noblest periods m
British life, was the period of Newman. Darwin. Huxlcv.
Tennyson, Mill. Gilbert, Sullivan, and a host of othi
Schoolboys and college men were not ashamed to have
t heir heroes and enthusiasms then

Without passion, the mind can do little except ac-
cumulate information, and information is only of use it
v mi can use it in daily life.

\o man e\ er did anything worthwhile if he did not do it
passionately - not with noise, agitation and excitement -
but with tire in his soul.

Tin- young man who has no enthusiasm, no hobbies, no

community interests will get cold feet morally and in-
tellectually. He will become simply a cynic

To have a passion and enthusiasm for something
beyond yourself, is the key I believe each ol mui. after
the privileges of a St. Andrew's education, should always

try, therefore, to contribute something to your com-
munity and your country; either through public life, or

through helping volunteer organizations. You don't hi

to run for Parliament, you can serve on a school board, or

help the United Appeal or help St Andrew's If yon do
you will find satisfaction and fulfilment

Your vision of the creator ot us all is the mainspring of
a t rue general educat ion Your know ledge of ( rod is w hat
will give you true passion, vision and understanding \'«
logical, be informed, work hard, but have B passion tor
the vision of God and your lives will be broad, tolerant
and expert I think now of the Headmaster designate
Mr Hoi) Bedard 1 know this man well He is the best

mple of all that I have been speaking of: Mr Bedard is

devout, patient, firm, he is an insightful educator ol
young men The school will be in strong hands with this
good and c|inet leader He deserves your support and

n peel
to the 1 pper Sixth maj I m\ i hat I hope all ol you, as

mv lamilv and I do. leave a bit of vour heart here I pr.iv
that vou. like me. will remember the tigOUl ol learning

and the enobling enthusiasms ot Si Andrew's I
hope too thai the pipe-, the drums, the cheers, the rustle
ot the trees, the music, will forevei whispei In youi
memory, as ii will in mine Maj the insights, the friend-

he hardship'- and thl ol this magnif icienl

place strengthen vou lorever It is a privilege tO be hi
either BS a st,1(|,.nt. master or Headmaster Thank vou
and best wish

MASTERS

Stand up straight when vol) talk U> mi-

ll lixilc- liki' ram

' rron itammit

And then this BIG GRIZZLY.'

'Look, we really need a metre stick to measure
accurately.'

VALETE

This year we bid farewell to Mr- Nam \
Bray. During her short Ma\ al St An-
drew's College. Nancy established herself
as a dedicated and compassionate faculty
member Not only has she been involved
with many aspects ol school life, such as
the Savages team and the school musical,
but she also initiated a most Successful

new course in environmental science.

We wish Nancy well in her new position
with a computer firm in Toronto. She will
be missed verv much bv all Andreans

For the past 5 years the Headmaster's office
has been graced by the presence of Mrs. Florence
Griffin, whose quiet and effective dignity has
greatly added to the operation of the office.

\1rv (iriffin has helped both the boys and the
masters in her special role as the Headmaster's
■•tary, and it is with regret that we say good-
bye to her.

We know that she will continue to be an ef-
ficient contributor to Dr. Hockin in their new
positions.

Call of the North??

Call of the Wild??
A Call for Fulfillment!

Ms. Barry has left St. Andrew's College. Four years
ago Nurse Barry came from Northern Ontario to the
sunny climes of Aurora and to the infirmary of St.
Andrew's College.

In May 1981 Ms. Fran Barry accepted a call - a call
to the long days and short nights (or is it long nights
and short days); a call to the cold long winters and the
peaceful, serene and tranquil summers; a call to the

clear, crisp, smogless fresh air and - who knows
- perhaps to a "1981 Klondike Gold Rush" out
of Dawson, Yukon Territories.

Fran, we are grateful for the contribution of
your abilities and talents while nurse at S.A.C.
and look upon your sojourn here as one more
stepping stone towards the life's purpose of an
ambitious woman. We wish you many more
and may God's presence be with you always.

Wherever we are - we'll always remember
you. Come back and see us often - you know
when clinic hours are.

After 35 years of outstanding service to the school,
Donald E. Huntley has decided to hang up the ignition
keys on last time.

Don's service to S.A.C, behind the wheels of a
variety of school vehicles, has involved transporting
thousands of team members to and from sports events,
collecting tons of refuse, making innumerable trips all
over Toronto to pick up and return a wide variety of
items essential to the smooth operation of the College.
Less well-known was Don's benevolence as a con-
tributor to the S.A.C. Staff Scholarship to assist the
deserving young men to whom he has devoted a large
part of his working life.

We are sorry to see you leave us, Don. You have been
a good and faithful friend during your long service to
the College. We shall not forget you. Come back to see
us when you can.

MR. HAMILTONS REMARKS TO THE
LEAVING CLASS

To the 1981 gradutes and others leaving this year - welcome
to membership in the S.A.C. Association. You are auto-
matically members and there is no annual fee!

We will try to keep you informed about the School's ac-
complishments and activities through the medium of "The
Andrean." To do this we need your cooperation in letting the
Association office know when your address changes. Your
address will remain the same as your parents until you advise
us otherwise.

The Association wishes each of you good health, success and
happiness in the years ahead.

NON ACADEMIC STAFF

OUR PATRONS: THANKS

I. Vnderson

! 8 Brightwa) Crescent

Richmond Hill Ont

Mr & Mrs < ■ S Carpenter
Kingridge Farm
KKdf l. Kettleby. Ont.

Peter D.G Harris
Suite 702, 1 lOYonge
I oronto, i mt

Dr 8 Mrs A I Anderson

North Drive
Islington, Ont.

Juline I >e Coninck

22 Morgandale Crescent

Agincourt, Ont.

Mr \ Mr- s R Home
R R # 2
Caledon, < tat

Biggs Galler) >v
Framing Shop Ltd.
i ongeSt S

Aurora. Ont.

Dr S Mrs.S.T Devlin

RK »3, St. John's Side Koad

Newmarket, ( >nt.

Mr. R.J. Heimbecker

64 Ravensbourne Crescent

Islington, < >m

John & Nancy Barrie
Box. 33. Bayshore Village
RR 13, Brechin. Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. .J. Dickins
68St. Clair Ave West, « 208
Toronto, Ont.

B.A. Herbinson
Foxfield'
RR 3. King, Ont.

lyn and Kd Brett
36 The Kingsway, Toronto

Mr. \ Mrs. Ben Dunki'lman
32 Hose ParkCr.
Toronto. Ont.

W.B Harris
56Cluny Drive
Toronto. Ont.

Margaret E. Britnell
RR « 1
King, Ont.

Mr. & Mrs. M.H. Doman
6 Portree Crescent

Thornhill. Ont.

David A. Huntley
713 Davis Drive
Newmarket, < >nt

rj M Begg
1396 Cammeray K<>ad
\\ est Vancouver, B 1

Mr .& Mrs. .I.(i. Elder
P.O. Box Id
Kin^ City, Ont.

Dr 11..). Irwin
Ridley Blvd.
MM 2, Orilha. Ont

\ \1 Burka

226 Russell Hill Road

Toronto, < 'nt.

Mr. Dolliver II Frederick
Steeplechase

Aurora. ' )nl

Mr & Mr- ii Jemt
241 Main Street
Newmarket, ( >nt

Si-r. ipan

I OS Cambridge Crescent

Thornhill. Ont

Leslie Fur

121 Neighbourl) Lane

Richmond Mill. Ont

James Know les, M I >
L25 Yonge, St S

Aurora. ( )nt

•I<-f( K Bet ty Coulson
74 Neighbourl) Lane
Richmond Mill. Ont.

Mi & Mrs R, Gilchrist
l \\ ood\ ale < Irescenl
Toronto, < tat

Mr <\ Mrs |).i\ id \ Kipp

P.O Boj 1
Diablo. Ca 94G

Jean Jacques <

Mgr Dubais
st Jerome, Queba

< lei main \ I'rcrc Lin

237S1 Antoine

I roia Ri\ ieres, Quebi i

Dr. s K Lee

Suite 301, 678 Davis Di

Newmarket, < ml

FOR YOUR SUPPORT!

K.T. Lilley
R.R.#2
Gormley, Ontario

Mr. & Mrs. H.J. Mueller
145 Patricia Drive
King City, Ont.

Mr. D.H. Stephenson
57 Rose Park Drive
Toronto, Ont.

Roma Page Lunde
3303 Don Mills Road
Willowdale, Ont.

Brigadier General &
Mrs. J. A. McGinnis

1744 Highway # 7
Concord, Ont.

Mr. & Mrs. S. Shanks
38 Ridgehill Drive
Brampton, Ont.

G. Lundy and Associates Ltd.
375 Metcalfe Street
Ottawa, Ontario

Newmarket Allergy Service
713 Davis Drive #301
Newmarket, Ont.

Mr. & Mrs. R.G. Tredgett
82 Highland Crescent
Willowdale, Ont.

Mr. & Mrs. J. Lutley
817 Milmar Road
Newtown Square, PA. 19073

Dr. V. Nikolajevich
114 Gulliver Road
Toronto, Ont.

Mr. J.B. Trotter
7 Grenadier Hts.
Toronto, Ont.

C. Lizzola

4 Simcoe Road

Kettleby, Ont.

Dr. Jerry Nirenberski
89 Windermere Crescent
Thornhill, Ont.

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J.T. West
The Coach House
P.O. Box 1388
Stouffville, Ont.

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald R. Lanthier
6 Sky view Lane, RR#2
Aurora, Ont.

Mr. & Mrs. R.W. Nutbeem

Harbour Beem

Harbour Grace, Newfoundland

Dr. & Mrs. R. Williams
RR 5, Bolton, Ont.

Dr. & Mrs. F.A. Lamensa

2531 Major Mackenzie Drive East

Gormley, Ont.

Mr. S.P. Ogryzlo
31 Gordon Road
Willowdale, Ont.

Mr. & Mrs. W.H. Wallace
RR 1. Palgrave, Ont.

Mr. & Mrs. W.C. Lawrence
17 Ridgehill Drive
Brampton, Ont.

Mrs. H. Phillips
326 Warren Drive
King City, Ontario

Mr. & Mrs. J. M.P.Wood
210 Braehead Drive
Fredericksburg, Va. 22401

Mr. & Mrs. N.F. McLean
82 Main Street South
Brampton, Ont.

Mrs. A.J. Pudsey
Box 103, Dwight
Lake of Bays, Ont.

Mrs. G. Hsue Wood
88BloorSt. E., Apt. 2305
Toronto, Ont.

Dr. and Mrs. Wm. J. MacPherson
15 Ancroft Place
Toronto, Ont.

Mr. & Mrs. K.B. Phillips
Green Gates
RR#3
King, Ont.

Mr. Tom Zachos
18th Avenue
Richmond Hill, Ont.

Mrs. Julia Medland
1 Doncliffe PI.
Toronto, Ont.

Mr. & Mrs. J.S. Robertson
1 Crabapple Tree Lane
RR#1, Belleville, Ont.

PREFECTS

Collins, (I . Slanborough, P l>t I Hockin, Omstead. I lv

'II \1 S|r,,|,i.,rl \\

SONS OF OLD BOYS

Walden I D •' hart D Wood P I w lii n IV |ada M

id S SiK

SENIOR CADETS MEET DEFENSE MINISTER

Left to Right: George Jackson. Paul Stanborough. Hon. Gilles Lamontagne. Fred Omstead. B. Gen. F.B. West. E.D.. CD.

SERVICE COMMITTEE

Front Row: Mewhirter, K., Lorimer, J.. Omstead. D.. Tredgett, D.. Dunkelman. J. Second Row: MacDonald. M., Borgo, A.
Hiltz. D., Tyner. J.. Yearwood, K., Omstead. S.

Remember the days that were
my friend
and how we thought
they'd never end?

It LIS!

Chrii I ves

M. I. inn lln^kin--
Robin Lloyd
Derek \ppU

Joe) Houlton

\nd\ (irr>:n

Steve \r.lill
Homer Prank
Mai

smart \\ right
I i;inn\ Del Medico

Kr.s(\ HUtl

I liane Kilco) ne

Rosanne Rom

Corinne Law leas

\IImt I Harding

Maura Kilco) ne

\lar\ lYakas

Mar) Griffith

Paul Stephenson, K<-\ in Freer, John Mi

Andrew Doman, Tim Hritnell. Jamia
Laing, (irahani Fell, KirMin IIik kin. Jane)

intha

Murfitt

OFFICERS VNDCREW

t \|-i \|\ DanaOmi

STI w \KI> Graeme Laing

PURSER Paul Stanborough

SAILOR « i M Crawford

x MLOR | 2 .l.m Ihinkleman

v \n ni; t Pete Bedard

-. MLOR I i Paul li< rr.

SAII • Trevor Juniper

SAILOR! 6 \ntlr.w Herman

Kr'. \ri

Mil

HOPI

BONNIE

SIR EVELYN

NIKS HARCOURT

WHITNEY

BISHOP

REPORT! R

\ \l \ \
(HIM.
LING
PI HI TV

en \sim
in \mn

VI HUT
OKI \K
GIRL f 1
GIRL *-

GIRL t

( HOKI S

Anything '

In the eyes "f man) a St Andrew a veteran, this
■ - musical «.e outstanding Believe it or m>t. hut
near!) one quarter ol the entire school was involved
I be) allde> eloped a wonderful esprit di corps even al
rehearsals, spontaneous laughter was common This
enl husiasm was spe< iall) e\ ident behind I he scenes It
lakes .i t-'r,;,! deal ol hard work and dedication in

Smooth OUl all the rough

professional production thai "Anything i.oes flnall)
became The prodw s the lighting, t hi-

special effects, ihe make-up costuming departments
and espet iall) the orchestra .ill played ver) important
parti l*he cast of this yeai ■■ pla) was marvelous Out
leading lad) was a real inspiration She along without
he. nl prefect in i he lead malt and

e\,-r\ membei "I the casi the i

earn tins needed i" produce a winning .■
bination Judging b) the applause on all ihree nights.
we teli justified in saying ih.ii ever) production
|ir..\ ided ai I sinmenl

I < II I

BEHIND THE SCENES

PROMPTER Jim Owen

PROPERTIES Dave Lawrence and Paul Sullivan

STAGE MANAGER Michael Rugeroni

Assistant Bob Wilkinson

CREW Don Crawford. Mark Hawley. Jeff Jacox.

Mike Nutbeem. Jeff Wright

ART WORKS Rick Cattapan and Don Stuart Esq.

LIGHTING MANAGER Brendan Burns

Assistant Peter Somerville

CREW Andrew Carter. Angus Elliott

Francois Perron. Rob Brown

Communications Geoff Smith Esq.

MAKE-UP MANAGER Albert Harding

Assistant Alex Nikolajevich

CREW Richard MacDonald. Fred Steinhauer, Robert Nuttall.

Scott Hadley. Paul McConkey. Paul O'Connell. Sean

Smith. Jamie Wilson. Kirk Brown. Gavin Elder. Dave

Wishart. Ken Lilley. Geoff Crawford. Peter Callahan.

Scott Bassel. Tyrone Mueller. Dave Harding, Kevin

Callahan. Rupert Rav Esq., Brian Coulson.

COSTUME MISTRESS " Patricia Ham

Assistants Ingred Wuttke. Miss Austin

and Mrs. Brav

SPECIAL EFFECTS Rod Knowles and Graham Collins

MUSICAL DIRECTOR John Clements Esq.

ORCHESTRA
Doug Cooper. Ian Gorwill. Marc Lundy. Warren Stoddart. Jeff Long.
Scott Nettie, Grant Clark. Brian Clark. Dr. D. Lane-Smith. Andrew
Lane-Smith. Ruth Lane-Smith. Mark Lane-Smith, and Robert Meagher
Esq.

FRONT OF THE HOUSE L.C. MacPherson Esq.

TICKET MANAGER Mrs. Kav Warren

PRODUCER Dave Barnard

Assistant Steve Suarez

DIRECTORS Mrs. Lee Clements and Aubrey Foy Esq.

THE DOCK BRIEF'

Thi- vear's entrj to the Drama Festival,
John Mortimer's "The Dock Brief was an
interesting endeavour in more than one

Vparl from it- being ;i comedic t
u also marks the tir-t production m recent
men ntertain only a two member cast

It was this perhaps which was a major con-
tributor to the play's largely passive reception;

for I" einga monumental ta-k in its own

ri^ht. which tend- to induce a more select

audieno • >) so Fen can hardly be con

sidered an honest representation oi the
school's artistic and dramatic persuasions It

there is indeed any fault here, it must he
distributed evenly, as the choosing of the play
was a democratic one and thus all the credit
which, realistically, the production deserved,
must by similarly distributed.

The plavwri^ht. .John Mortimer, was not
surprisingly a barrister of some SUI

himsell when The Dock Brief was releasi
hi- first corned) in 1957. It ideally outlined his
philosophy that corned) was the onl) «nr-

thwhilc form ot entertainment in thi- other-

n ise 'despairing age.'

The Dock Briel was performed on three

separate occasions: the Drama Festival (at

r.C.S.) n-elf. where it received many

favourable commendation- and once each tor

the Ladies' Guild and the schooL

\t t he n-k of sounding maudlin. I would like
to close by thanking Mr Myran- and Mi--
Au-tin for their compet it iveh meticulous
coaching, Mr. PaolinJ for his craftsman-hip.
and the ca-t ot countless W ho made The I )>>ck

Brief just what it was: a compliment of
distinction to St Andrew - College, and what I
sincerely hope, an inspiration to the school's
fountain of di\ er-e talent -

David M. Mathe-on

Morganhall, an unsuccessful barrister. . . Andrew Doman
Fowle, an unsuccessful criminal David Matheson

Produced by Tim Garden

Directed by Mr. C.A. Myrans and Miss D. Austin

Stage Manager Mark Steers

Technical Direction Jim Van Nostrand

Lighting Manager Chris Ball

Assisted by Max Gundy and Ian Jones

Video Recording Chris Andrews

Set Decoration Rick Cattapan

Assisted by Gord Marshall and Rob Tanner

Make-Up Jamie Wilson and Fred

Steinhauer

Sound Dave McKee

Stage Crew Nils Clausen

Kevin Schofield

David Faulkner

Michael Palij

Mark Gilchrist

Dave Harding

John Burka

Tony Armstrong

Brad Gilliland

Justin O'Connell

Properties Tim Garden

Prompter Neil Hopgood

SCENE: A Prison Cell
TIME: The Present

Produced by arrangement with Samuel French
(Canada) Limited.

DEBATING: FROM FLOP TO FERVOUR

SENIOR DEBATING FrontRou ArdilL S.. Webb, I , Apple. D.. Stanborough. P., Long. J.. Lawrence, D Second Roi

Harris. J., Frank. H . Stoddart. \\ , Morrow, R.. Mr \\ Skinm

After just a month and a half into the first term it
appeared as though debating was on the verge of
collapse; our coach was absent with an ailment, the
first Fulford Tournament was ominously ap-
proaching, and other independent schools had as
many excuses BS BtudentS explaining their inability
to participate in host debater at S A.C.

Nevertheless, as I recollect the events "I the past
two and a half terms, I can honestlj assert that this
has been one of the most diverse in the
debating forum, for we made a remarkable
comeback! Debates this year included: three Fulford
tournaments al both junior and senior levels (final
results placed us in the middle of the pack), par-
ticipation in the St. Clement's impromptu tour
at, a victorious host debate against Loretto

Abbey, incredibly close away and home debate^
against Trafalgar Castle School in which we

emerged the victors, and a resurgence in house
league debates, both in Mac bouse and in the senior

hou

I (inn t behe\e the sudden rebirth of debating can

• ributed to any om bu1 ral her to I he

■> and perseverance . I individuals

\mongsl the student body, the executive put in

ili. m their fair share of effort These members

included: Paul Stanborough, Dave Lawrence. Steve
Ardill, Terry Webb, and Jeff Long. On the Btaff, Mr
Somerville and Mr. Timms deserve many thanks for
their supervision and assistance during Mr
Skinner's absence. Another staff member who
deserves a word of gratification is Mr Ray. His
leadership at the lower school level has motivated
numerous youngsters, and has brought many

potential debaters oul <>t the closet

However, of all the debating personnel, the one
man who desen es i he most credit is our coach. Mr
Skinner. Not onl\ this year, but in prior ones. Mi
Skinner has been t he cent re ol .ill oper.it ions

On a concluding note, I sincerely hope that the
respect and desire which debating seems to com
mand can continue In my opinion, the kev to
SUCCeSS will be I he host me; ot as main home debates
.r possible, and the recruitment of debaters from
the lower grades It is the executives firm belief

that the newiv elected president, Steve \rdill. and

Mr Skinner will expand upon the eagerness which
has developed among the student hodv . and thus

make 1981-82 .mother tme debating veai Beat

wishes'

THE WIZARD OF ID

by Brant parker and Johnny hart

THg JUNIOR P£84T£ V
CONTEST

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AR&UM&N1 HCfc ?&&sr\Avs>,

THE fT?£>VWUiTY<?F

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W2W V\P A K\P S0 S/uAu* C&T
A V&PHY TrUTT &\G 5>T(jCK \H

He /H<?UTH r*

By permission of Johnny Hart and Field Enterprises, Inc.

JUNIOR DEBATING Front Row: Duffield. M., Garden. T.. Palij, M.. Rowe. C. Second Row: Mr. R. Rav. Schofield. K.. Weir. R..
Duffield. J.. Mr. W. Skinner.

MEMORIAL HOUSE

\h \\ hitehead and his yearbook minions chi
alter me tor nearly a month • a reflection, really, of
how difficult a w;i- tnr me to write this Final column.
Thirteen years is ■ fairly large part ol one's adult life
and I would !>«• breaking t he « ■ 1 * - v enl h commandment
sa) ina that I won't miss thia place No twoy<

t alike and this one u.is bo exception li had us

Upa and downs, lull for me the high point w.i-

winning the Housser Trophy as the top upper school
house h is nice to leave at the tup

GRS

\1r !•: Mr Da>

lunior \1.i

:^V'

* ■*.

• ■■■'*.

FOURTH HOUSE

Bi< • II td our dear I ode l>"n was .1

but no one was lit down by his

..in. Mr Dunford. Coining .1- .1 Master

in st Andrew's is alone .< great jolt to the

system, l>ui Al «.<- a glutton tor punishment

epting the positions of First Hockey's coach

: Math teacher .1- well as becoming the

Ho • r of by tar the most prestigious house

at the College Forget about those terribl) bii

remarks from the two other houa

Since the accomplishments of Fourth House
are so numerous, I shall be proh\ and save in

photographs those memories of our extremely

photogenic House Members Carry <>n the great

tradition

F W < Imstead

FLAVELLE HOUSE

Tl • pie that didn't experieiu

■ upon learning the) now roomed in Plavelle
House whose past reputation was not too pleasant
• accepting your fate the fear quickly
sub- one begins b me is part of the best

house m Upper School.

The past >• i great one t<>r Flavelle Spank)

set the standard tor haircuts during cadets. Dickson,
our grovelling -port- captain, rallied the Plavelle spirit
and look us to first place in the school track meet We
did have help there from that ex day boy Slippy Also
out of Flavelle emerged the latent but loud talents of
Dave and Nick j- they established Dark Angel; the
first student rock hand in a couple ol ) ears

In the • - the rest ol tin- school we shone but

de Flavelle things were always, well at least, in-
-ting. Take the grade tens tor instance w ho always
try to get to juice and cookies tirM (probably to see it
the thirteen^ have left any Uy those on the

bottom floor like Harvey-Read, Williams and others.
I'm sure Coach would agl

On the second floor was a variation ol people. The
tens were still rather paranoid and locked their doors
at night Nourse and McConkey kepi waterbombs in
their closet for protection. Melville. Mucous and
Squirrely wouldn't lock their doors at lights out
use they would still lie playing cards hoping no
one would notice them. John Yolckmar had an in-
ting taMe in music. It's called loud and it
wouldn't disturb you if you just turned off whatever
you were trying to listen to. Stump and Albert were

the humanitarians on the tloor and proved it b) sr[nn^
up a home tor wavward animals in their own and ad

jacent rooms George didn't mind the little creatures m

the room tor he was usually on the phone to Mills He
siuck around a lot more when he had his own during
the first term.

The third floor ol Plavelle was unique throughout

the school. No one Iron) outside l'l.ivrlle could go up

there and lea\e with everything they came with. Also

on the third floor was the annual power struggle
between the twelves ;ind thirl ecus The main tactic ol
the twelves was never to be m bed on time (In anv
given night after "lights out" one could find light
creeping from under Tredgett 'a and Kinnaird's door or

'he tonus ot Freer or Wilson drifting back and
forth from the washroom

Hut here was also cooperation between the t hi r teens
and the I'MR club. 1 >el Medico and the boys were
being groomed to lake over the soon to be vacated
positions, during late night meetings with the more
infamous grade thirtecns. These meetings included
basic lessons on how to have a good time and still stav
in the school.

All in all it has been a good year for Flavelle and
considering the qualilv of the people coming up to fill
i he places ot i hose leaving, Plavelle is heading tor more

good times It is going to be hard though, to top the
success ,,( this year

J.B. Hums

RAMSEY HOUSE

\\ « enjoyed mother successful year in Ramsej

House However, this year we Cell Mr Smith should
be allowed to win the overall clan trophy since his
long term as Memorial House Housemaster had
finally come to an end This is our going away
nt to you, Mr Smith We did manage to

tire the Cross-countrj crown

Our bouses Mr Stuart, is also leaving us

after mx > ears to assume a position as the Assistant

to the Headmaster along with Mr. Smith. Good
luck. Mr Stuart from all of us in Ramse}

This year was highlighted by notorious people like
the rowdy grade twelves who were continually
trying to have an all out war with the third floor of
Fla\elle Kevin (the trail or i. Keith. Steve and Adam
comprised the main thrust of this boisterous con-
tingent. Social events were organized by our very
own stud from Cedar Valley. For some reason, Bear
didn't throw his weekly part ies as he did last year.

Our 3:30 flee club was well looked after b) the two

Herbies, again, Eventual!] it came a- no surprise i<>

white sports car outside the gates because it

had been banned trom the school property fi"

that the statistics on traffic accidents would be
severely increased. Honourable mentions in this
club go to Hod and Mitch

The lunch hour entertainment was provided b\

the yelling and screeching of our grade sevens,
eights and nines who continually tried to impress
the grade thirteens by attacking and wedging errant
Mac house kids.

Once again, I would like to thank Mr. Stuart tor
hi- efforts in making this bouse a dominant force in
this school. Good luck to Mr. .lack-on who assumes
the great task of filling Mr. Stuart's -hoe- Uso,
good luck to Chris, our only prefect, and the real "1
Ramse}

Michael Hedard

MacDONALD HOUSE

Mat House is indeed as the heading n l'he Fun

Hou ain we have had a fine collection <>1 in-

dividuals which have contributed well to the excellent
tone of the house Congratulations are in order for
Francis Hadeed in winning the Edith Grant Trophy,
and lor Shawn ( Imstead in winning the Kinn Troph)

\\ e wish our grade nine graduates well as thi
on to the l pper School Best wishes .1- well to Mr
isure as he takes on the responsibUities as
Housemaster ol Memorial Ho

In conclusion, let me wish you all a great holida) I
hope that you will remember the good times that you
have had here. Perhaps the following poem contributed
by Mr. Meagher will tiring l»;uk some memorii

No more English, no more French.
No more sitting on a hardwood bench.
No more blackboards, no more books,
No more teachers' dim look-

No more formats, no more gatings,
\" I R.'s, nopenalt) waiting,
No more bangers, no half cooked vegies,
No water bombs, and no more wedgies

Mi, Whitehead

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EXPANSION

WEEK '81

Peanut I Wanakital

chuck:, chuck,
where ( ue cant-
ARE Y0l/?)flNPYOV!

WHERE
ARE YOU,
CHUCK'

/ CHUCK.'

WHERE

ARE YOU?

UNLESS THIS^,

LOVE

i is A JOkre.'

YOU,

\ if rr IS. WE'RE

CHUCK!

/ GONNA PUNCH

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THIS COULD/ BETTER
0E A JOKE / BE LOST,
JCHUCKJ

YES GEEF, IT'S MAYFEST

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EN FRANCE

The Si Andrew a College in Fr., ,m, now ii

fourth yeai ol operation, continue* to K'row in popuUrii

'urn with kI"»i"K reporti ol their
. \|~ rienoei I o thi* |win,-

.Mth ,i possible 19 being considered foi the coming

Thi* iruK total immersion program owes its success in ■

large »;i\ in the mural support provided t >\ ihr carefully

Led families, an important factor in ihr trying iir-i fen

»ii -k • >i throughout I hr entire itaj

In addiliun to t hi- families around St Hneux in Hnttany. a

ci region in the centre of France in Clermont-Ferrand

ha* been gained and two more have been explored.

One indication ol ihr satisfaction with the program is the

t hat follows and the plan* to return to vi-.it

tnj French family Thi* experience ha* removed the text

book, classroom approach to a lantfuage and ha* *hown that
there i* indeed a world out there where French i* 11*

f i '

t<yim

•Iv in the School term, the I'ppcr Sixth
and masters enjoyed a relaxing weekend at

Kilcoo Camp in the wilds of llaliburlon The
Objectives for the wi-ekcnd were tO spend time

together -ailing, canoeing and Bwimming

ihrrr!) and to have informal discussions about
the upcoming school year and ways to make it

the most successful yet! Participation in the

weekend was optional hut still we had an
excellent turn out. From the moment we
arrived it took hut a tew minutes before the
DO] - had the canoes on the lake and then in the
lake. The enjoyment of the water didn't stop
there as a hardy group <>t George Jackson,
Mike Bedard. Mr. Lunn and Mr. Jackson
enjoyed a Polar Hear dip on Saturday morning.
One cabin even experienced Monsoon rain^
and a tidal wave that raged on and on from

2.30 to 4.00 a.m.! The discussion groups were

\er\ effective in opening the lines of com
munication between the boys and masters and
then among the boys themselves The feeling
at the dose of the weekend was that those who
wanted to get Something out of the weekend
did. All in all the weekend was a great BU<

due to man) facts: almost all of the Upper
Sixth attended the weekend, the organization
and chairmanship of the discussions by Mr.
Lunn, Fred Omstead. Dave Lawrence, Adam
llawley. Bruce Huggins and others, and the
beautiful facility provided by John and Peg
Latimer; a special thanks must go to them for

making this happen

\ BJ

miff

ft; 'MlllllililiS

n-e !

A Yi' i i

LADIES GUILD ESSAY - FIRST PRIZE WINNER

MUSIC

Shakespeare once said, "If music is the food of love,
play on.'* And play on it has. Music has come to play a
major role in man's life. It is interwoven in the very
fabric of his existence since the dawn of time. George
Santayana said, however, that "Music is essentially
useless" - but this is a ludicrous statement because
without music man would lose a medium for ex-
pression.

No one can deny that man's taste for music has
changed most drastically in this century. It may be for
this reason that Santayana formed his opinion. Yet,
the music of the age reflects the emotions of the people
of the age, just as the visual arts and architecture do.
Bach, Mozart, Chopin, Goodman, Basie, Beatles,
Stones, Zeppelin - they are all the same. Mozart could
stir up his listeners as effectively as the Beatles could.
Music has undergone a steady progression, but, each
new form appeals to the tastes of the people of the
time.

Music also serves to stimulate many other forms of
expression. Probably the most ancient of these is
dance. From the flickering forms circling a smoky
campfire to the sound of chanting drums one hundred
thousand years ago, to the elegance and grace of a
prima ballerina today, from the sumptuous ballets in
the courts of Louis XIV to the polychrome flashings in
discos, music allows listeners to express themselves in
the most basic manner; with movement and gesture.

Not only does music inspire other forms of ex-
pression but it in itself is expression. It effectively
translates the emotions of the musician into sound. It
can express love, anxiety, bitterness or violence. Music
is a universal language understood by all. In England
in the early to mid 70's violence and total resistance to
society gave birth to a new form of music. Its barely
concealed undercurrents of violence appealed to some
youths of the time and became a cult, almost a way of
life. Although these anxieties have since been soothed,
the music still lives on as a reminder of the emotions
once felt. Paradoxically, music allows for the ex-
pression of the deepest of affections, love; no single
medium can express two such polarized motions.

Finally, many use music as a means of escaping life
for a few brief moments. As the earphones are slipped
over the ears, fear and worry melt away. Your mind is
unhooked from reality, imagination allowed to wander,
free from the bondage and concentrations of society.
But, worries and fear must always be faced and
resolved and life goes on and on.

In conclusion, Santayana's opinion that music is
useless is insubstantial. Man's love for music is innate;
he has possessed it since he first heard birds singing in
the trees thousands of years ago. Shakespeare was
right; music is the food of love, but it is also the food of
life ... so play on!

J.J. Duffield

UWr^M

CADET CORPS

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Dress, drill and deportment are the three essentia]
elements of Cadets according to any Sergeant Major.

Hut the performance of a Corps depends completely on
its morale, and the seriousness and enthusiasm with
which we approached Cadets this year was t<> insure an
.lent inspection!
When, back in September, Major Inglis offered me
the opportunity to command the Best Closed Cadet
Corps m Central Ontario.' I immediately accepted,
knowing that I would share this command with two
very able senior officers. Majors Adam Lynde and
Mike Rugeroni.

Phase One training began with programmes that
varied from fundamental drill for the "recruits to
typing and other such practical courses for the

■ran cadets' The officer/N.C.O training went
under way with dose to eighty grade twelve and

thirteen student"- attending the evening sessions We
even had the largest number of cadets t" ever
represent th< S.A.C Cade) Corps in the Aurora

Remembrance I1 ide. This was nist another

indication that the school accepted this year's
challenge ol < ladets with great spirit '

However, the real test had to he faced righl after

returning from the Christmas holidays whethei or n«>t
ould pull the whole show together for Ma)

our annual inspection Though they ma) have seemed

long to some, t hose afternoons of platoon and battalion
drill went all tOO OUickl) ' The date for the ( adit (

Paul's Church in Toronto was rapidU

approaching: meanwhile. Number Nine Platoon was
-till learning how to march' Finally the da) came, but
the Church Parade appeared to be doomed from the
outset when the buses didn't show up at the school
Major Inglis and I waited in ner\ OUS anticipation until
we tinalh decided to drive down and carry on with the
parade, minus one hundred cadets! Major Lynde and
i S M Laing had done a find job of falling in the Corps
and the decimated rank- quickly adjusted to the trying

situation Despite the initial panic. OUT Church Parade

went very well and the Headmaster's Parade on the
follow ing Wednesday was flaw lessl) executed

The final inspection came as a culmination of all the
effort- that had been put into the 1 (2nd S \<

Highland Cadet Corps: the drill in the ranks was well
dune, the demonstrations were humorous yet well
organized with accompanying commentar) b)

Lieutenant Fox, the Pipe and Drums and the Brass
Hand kepi time with then usual Stirring music, and
even t he officers sword drill was together! Tin- \ i
inspecting officer was the lieutenant Governor of
Ontario, the Honourable John \ini. and judging from
In- comment- he w.i- extreme!) impressed with tin
( lorps' performance

The inspection ended with the Wards Ceremony in
t he hollow square, recognizing those member- of the

t Oips who put forward that extra effort tOWl

Cadets I would like to congratulate all of the mem
ol v Compan) and it- commander, Captain
\pple. tor having won the 'Best Compan) Award.

Number One Platoon and its joint commanding staff,
Lieutenant Jackson and Lieutenant Omstead, who
demonstrated that they could be the best platoon when
the pressure was on; and Cadet Mike Strumpel who
won the 'Best Cadet Award' for his excellent efforts.
Additionally I would like to recognize two year Pipe
Major Nutbeem and Drum Major Kerr for leading the
experienced Pipes and Drums and Bugle Major Cooper
who commanded the Brass Band, a now fully in-
tegrated part of the Corps Band.

Finally I wish to thank all of the staff members who
contributed their time and patience towards the Cadet
programme. Particularly I thank Major Inglis who
was a pillar of support, an unequalled organizer a just
disciplinarian, and a man with ever characteristic of a
good Commanding Officer that a Cadet Corps
demands! Lastly, I want to thank every individual
member of the 142nd St. Andrew's College Highland
Cadet Corps, from the youngest Mac House training
cadet right up to the most senior officer, because
together we did a hell'uve a fine job! Best of luck to the
leaders of next year's Cadet Corps, you're inheriting
one of the best that there is!

There were many mixed feelings when those final
commands were given on the afternoon of May 1st.
Some felt happiness and relief that it was all over,
some were genuinely sorry that their responsibilities
were finished with, but the overriding feeling was one
of pride - pride in the uniforms that we wore, pride in
our Cadet Corps, but importantly pride in ourselves. I
felt proud but very sad when giving that last com-
mand: "HIGHLANDERS, TO YOUR DUTIES,
DISMISSED!"

Cdt./Lt. Col. P.E. Stanborough

PIPES, DRUMS AND BRASS

em. M.. Kerr. C. Hawley. A. Lorimer. J S vdRou HoulUm. J.. Gundi M Wishvt D

ElbcKt.M. Clark. B. Carter. A. Robertson. S. Mitchell. B. Harris. J ThirdRou Nettie. S.. Cade. J Vearwood K UmK

nJc. J. Paull. J. Barrie. B. Smith. P.. Wood I' Fourth B I Vrtigas \ Benito I Leslie 1

tapan. H . Jones I 1 aulkni • I >

THE OFFICERS

ugh P Mr i) in,- \ K, ,i,i it Stoddan w a

li \r.i,n s Sullivan I' Mill/ i. Stuari \ Morrow H

AL PURDY
VISITING AUTHOR

A WARDS:

President's Medal, University of Western

Ontario, 1964.

Governor General's Award, 1966.

Centennial Medal, 1967.

A.J.M. Smith Award for Book, Sex and

Death, 1974.

Born December 30, 1918.

Has edited several books, among them Storm Warning and
Storm Warning 2 (anthologies): Milton Acorn's I've Tasted
My Blood; the New Romans; Candid Canadian Opinion on the
U.S.; and Andy Suknaski's poems.

Has written articles for Maclean's, Weekend, and others,
plus doing radio and television plays for CBC.

His poems have been published in Tamarack Review,
Canadian Forum, Fiddlehead, Prism International and many
others.

LA TEST PUBLIC A TIONS:

Sex and Death. McClelland and Stewart, 1976.

The Poems of Al Purdy. McClelland and Stewart, 1976.

Sun Dance At Dusk. McClelland and Stewart, 1976.

Being Alive: Poems 1958-1978. McClelland and Stewart, 1978.

The Stone Bird. McClelland and Stewart, 1980.

WHA T CRITICS SA Y:

"Purdy has found his voice, a robust, at once elegaic and ironic voice, capable of saying big things by way of
understatement or of saying almost nothing with grace and humour. He began in traditional poetric garb, but in
the late '50's and early '60's forged a style and language uniquely his own, which, like his own description of
hockey, is a 'combination of ballet and murder,'" Gary Geddes, Victoria Times.

"There are writers who should get the Nobel Prize before Al Purdy . . . Ezra Pound, for instance, Pablo Neruda,
Jorge Luis Borges, Jean Genet, Elias Canetti. And there are some who should get it after him who will un-
doubtedly get it first, for the assumptions scarcely exist . . . even in his own country . . . within which Purdy s
achievement can be discerned, much less assessed with finality. Meanwhile, though: homage to a poet of sur-
passing excellence." Dennis Lee, Saturday Night.

"Time and space, spartan time and empty ... or snow-filled . . . space, predominate in The Cariboo Horses . . .
Purdy 's answer to Northop Frye's (and Margaret Atwood's) question, the Canadian question, "Where is Here?',
is now in the texture of every poem." Mike Doyle, Canadian Literature.

1 1

Brian Clark: 1978-81.

NICKNAMES: Roy. L.D.. (Tony?). Grant. FAMOUS SAYINGS:
"Sorry Mr. Smith, I don't know where Rich is." "Chin I hate to tell you
this, but your hair isn't blonde - it's red." "Hi Tony." "If you're looking
for the Stud I don't know where he is, " "I'm not Grant - I'm Brian, and
as I don't know you," "Rich the stuff in the car is for the weekend • well
if you insist." ACTIVITIES: Spending 3 years trying to get a straight
answer from Dad and not succeeding. Rooming with the head ranks for
two years. Member of the R.R.R. Being absent from Studio 209. 1st
soccer 2 years. 1st fencing(?l two years. 2nd basketball with the great
abduwaba, 1st Rugby. House Capt., Scottish exchange, masquerading
as a Master Warrant Officer, wondering if Dirt was going to win his
bet, preparing for Wembley in more ways than one. Avoiding my room
because of the mess. Handing assignments into an English teacher and
only having them "read." COMMENTS: I'm very grateful to my
parents for sending me to SAC. It opened my eyes to the world in more
ways than one. One of the most attractive things about SAC for myself
was the friends I made. One of the biggest lessons I learned during my
stay at SAC was that you can't live life by yourself and that friends are
invaluable. One last word of thanks would have to go to Mr. Smith -
Dad you're not quite God, but you do have your ways.

Paul Sullivan: 1979-81.

NICKNAMES: "Sully." FAMOUS SAYINGS: "My eyes are open,"
"Don't do that," "I'm a devil worshipper, Omstead," "Terry vou're a
blatant liar," "Let's do a 10K." ACTIVITIES: First cross-country.
First Nordic skiing, Track, R.R.R., First team combat. Cadet
Lieutenant, 4th house national guard. COMMENTS: I would like to
express my gratitude to the staff and students of SAC who made my
stay very memorable and rewarding. To my departing colleagues, 1
wish them the best of luck in whatever field they have chosen for
themselves. The people to whom I owe the greatest appreciation are my
mother and father, their concern and dedication to my ambition has
resulted in the enjoyment and achievement of the best two vears of
school I've ever had. NEXT YEAR: Roval Roads Militarv College -
Victoria B.C.

Richard S. Macdonald: 1976-81.

NICKNAMES: Mac, Max, Maxie. Duts (and derivities thereof), Yves
Saint Lauren, Sammy, Meow, McStudly. FAMOUS SAYINGS: "Hey
Brian, do you have any battalion babies' in the trunk?", "Wah!. Eh
Fred," "But Sir . . . give me a chance to explain," "Book on her,
Hammy!" ACTIVITIES: First football, first soccer, first basketball,
first rugger (2 years). Cadet CT# 6. Mayfest executive (sorry about the
reports Dave!), Head ronko of the Rrr. member of studio 209, House
Captain, nocturnal jaunts to 23 Devons Dr.. visit to Clayton. N.Y. in
quest of . . .!, singing Greek in Calgarv. member of the St. Andrew's
College Country Club. COMMENTS: After five years at S.A.C. you
realize that it's time to move on. There are many aspects of S.A.C. that
I shall miss, like the great sports programmes and the camaraderie. I
have enjoyed SAC immensely and 1 shall not soon forget it. My advice
to young Andreans is to get as involved in the school as much as you
possibly can. because the more you put into something, the more you'll
get out of it and you can gain a lot through an education at S.A.C.
There will be times when nothing goes right and you'll want to forget
the whole school, but, if you stick it out you'll find that the rewards are
much greater than the drawbacks. I'd just like to thank the Francis'
for giving me a home away from home and my parents for giving me
this opportunitv. and Brian for putting up with me for two years.
NEXT YEAR: University of Alberta.

Grant Clart

NICKNAMES: Grunt. Smilie FAMOUS SAYINGS I'm G rani Life is

tough. "I'm n m'I l\ I I II v ' aptain ol

I Irui' in "I Hill/ >. I'd-.

building ;i snow wall ;il the In first

Mister Donul COMMENTS Like everyone alee, I ems a littV
prehensivi ming to sac. hut my thn-c yean i •

iiili I would I I this opportunity though, to thank mj parents

illowing me this opportunity and to thank my friends foi making it
I luck in the future guys! NEXT Yl \l< McMasterl
Inol ph> sics thoughi

ngus Kill

NICKNAMI ! me. derivatives thereol FAMOI S

SAYINGS Remembei P You said you were pari English." "That doe*, il
this time we break up." Has anybod) . 'Dave, you've gotta saj

10 winners iust survivors, "You ve gotta hear the
ris, you d<i realize that's depraved, "S \\ \\ I
IVITIES Football, D and D, Rugger and crutches!!, In tint,', scratching,
coughing, butting (once when • his i BT|, preventing B and H from

ming my blanket a COMMENTS Good luck to everybod) t hank you to
;iid remembi t 'No man is an island, entire <>l
r> man is ,j pic ontinent, a part ol the maine. it clod be

I urope iv the leas, as well as if a promontory wi •
will a"- il a manner of thv friend1- or of thine own were, anv man ■ death

dirm: m involved in mankind: and therefore never send to

know for whom the bell tolls It tolls for thee. John Donne Hut. Tre\ . Howie
and Hemingway still ].

D.rek Apple 19

NICKNAMES \\<- Derellcl FAMOUSSAYINGS Get it out. 0|

in the wmd between the gapi Do you wain La carrj this hon
riVITII s 9 o'clock track team, O.F Fan Club, excursions to
Clayton, fourth House sleuth, chinkbegging, Frano ■ '• I gypt and \.
ii 1 1\ •• membei ol t he ( lanadian « ins "I t In- Baader meinhol lYes Ted t hal
Camelol (Thai ■ how conditions wcreM 'Anything I
Evet] , en manage! Foi Fal Mark and the Rhinos, Waldo and Turkej

football fiasco, table B back bencher, swimming iCapl 2nd leaml, i;
< aptain, Head "i Debating, Independent entertainment edil pi am

ol >'. . loyal ■ uii meml fai m, Ma

1 luh illegal amokei COMMENTS

rig s \ ( was, al "n> point, the moment I anxiousl) awaited, but even

now I feel a degree ol nostalgia Thi hool which

I have found mosi striking ii ihi ci on ol people I don t think you

could find ■< mon diverm placi i" learn in ii I feel thai it i

sople that form the foundations of an education at S \<

not ■■■ iiiunii \ i oupled with t he

■ hi. h 1 1 ui\ make ut tlv mo t fortunab peoplt "i out

.1 moat Important!) .
m\ i il \ll Social si d humanities at Queens

Paul Stanborough: 1978-81.

NICKNAMES: Little General, Le Petit General. Stan. Wog. FAMOUS
SAYINGS: "HIGHLANDERS . . . ," "Hey Arnie," -Brother Soul,
lets play some Pluck," "Rupee's going to freak!", "Oooo. what a
night!". "Break a Leg!". "See vou about." ACTIVITIES: Cadet
Lieutenant-Colonel, Prefect, Head Boy. House Captain. Speaker of
Debating Society, small-time actor. Savages, 1st curling, 1st rugger,
small arms specialist lonly a flesh wound. Squirrel!), coffee drinkers
club (with Grunt. Igor and Graeme). Fourth House National Guard,
three year fizzy survivor, workaholic. COMMENTS: SAC. has been
my home and my life for the past three years and although I have got a
lot out of it. I can feel that it's time to move on. All of the little things
like Mr. MacPherson's "Ode to the Haggis," watching us clobber
another team, the sound of the pipes, or just the feeling of walking back
to the houses in the sunshine meld together to give St. Andrew's that
extra "touch of class." Sure there have been some rough times, too, but
fortunately only the good memories remain with us and I've had my
fair share of those! I don't thank the institution, itself for this, but the
excellent masters that keep the classrooms interesting, the varied
friendships that you inevitably seal, and of course, mv familv who not
only made it possible, but are always there to return to. The school
offers great opportunities but you've got to get involved and take
advantage of them to really benefit. Most importantly, it's been mv
friends (both student and masters) who've made it all w-orth while
thank you! NEXT YEAR: R.M.C There's no life like it!

Rolf C. Fox: 1976-81.

NICKNAMES: Ralph. Wolf. Wolfie, Rooolf. Ruuh. ACTIVITIES:
Cross-Country. 1st skiing, track. Headquarters Lieutenant. S.A.C.
Baader Meinhof gang. 1st team combat, refusing to go to Power
English, learning how to party. COMMENTS: In my five years here I
have had many experiences, some good and some bad, but all valuable.
I have enjoyed SAC very much. I put a lot in and got a lot out. But
instead of going on about this I would like to offer a few constructive
criticisms. SAC is certainly a good school, but it is not for everyone.
Fortunately, they are few in number, but there have been and still are
students here who just don't deserve what SAC has to offer. Thank
you everyone and in particular. Mr. Harrison, for putting me on the
right track in my first year, Mr. Hiltz, for all the help you've given me
and my parents, for making the sacrifice to send me here.

Ross Morrow: 1975-81.

NICKNAMES: Roscoe. FAMOUS SAYINGS: "I was wondering," "It
was really funny. " "Anyone want to hear a joke." "I had this really
strange dream last night." ACTIVITIES: France, Egypt. House
Captain. 1st rugger (2 years), Cdt. Lieutenant, manager of.just about
everything house days, debating. COMMENTS: After being here for
six years I guess I am suppose to write gems of wisdom from my vast
stores of accumulated knowledge; so much for that rumour. St. An-
drew's is not a place or a bunch of buildings, it is a group of people
living and working together. You are St. Andrew's. That is all I am
going to say about that. Look out for blue meanies. Thanks everybody
for making it all work out. NEXT YEAR: Shangri-la.

\K K\ Wll S <.•«'! DilitanLe ^ ou cynical !, \h„ and Mr r

FAMOUS SAYINGS Wrong Wa) Go Back! V How

u tnj sung ' Batlalioi \i I l\ I I II *»

■ .111' K s M for Paul's 142. Any thing ( ir foi

the Independent, \l mmiltee hi plimpsl. It It It . midnight

jaunla to Clayton N 'i . loyal patron "i Hou in dub, 3

{tilgi Miai with the bearded knight of SI Laxaraui watchinj

tattle of 1812 with Prince Igoi rrnoffand Mexi Wolfschidl. Studio

1 ii\l\ll NTs [Vying to muster up even m) short three and a hall
,ii si Vndrew v from the depthi oJ tnj inaenaitivit) it quite ■ task I don i
think I i. hi qm forth an) false but prettj pn

taj when leaving tin i • to be (nun withm the -tm 1 ol my

una On that note, I can onlj thank the people of Si Vndrew i who dwell
within ih;it muI and « ho belong with the saint « hose name w.i- given to this
kaleidoscope of human personalities Shokrun. be seeing you! \l \l il \H
Political Scienci and I conomics at Carleton University, Ottawa

I i.i vt- Barnard lyTl

NICKNAMES Harm. Zowie-Bowie, Space Puppj KWIoi S SAYINGS

• my evil ways, Starting tonight, I'm realh

on \ik. lrl - go jam OUt man \1 "I l\ I I 1 1 S

Umosl I years!). First team sailing,

Klawlle third mi-mln producer of "Anything Goes trying to be a

day bo> while being a boarder, I'lfx--- .in<i Drum'- COMMENTS Firal thing

that comes to m> mmd aa I write thi>. >-. 1 can t believe I actual!} made it For

St Vndrew - I can remeinber in grade seven when life seemed

mple and it waseas) to sat you'd last si ven j eara Bv grade eleven, I mat

.■ ■ -■ Vndn a on a da) to da) baeia At the end of grade twelve, I'd

had enough The onh reason 1 came hack fur t hi-- final year was t«> provi to

n people that I could last out grade thirteen and --till emerge mj own

thank Mi Treasure and the late Mr Meslin for providing the

ptustocomp choolingbi ugh to go to an institution and

not i iracteristica incorporated in you I think I've come sway with

the good only but it arasn I easj .mil I m paid lor those victories SI \n

idemii school Too oad politics can't be eliminated

from it M \l 'i I \l< Freedom land Ryerson Radio and Television \n-

raml.

\ \ i Lynda 197941

NICKNAMES Igor, lay, Igs. FAMOUS SAYINGS You're such ■ goof,
Pratt) Scar] Vodka straight up on the rocks, Battalion, Stand at
What do you mean, 'NO BUSES"?!?!? I don't know Hogtx
J! M NVITIES i'li Majoi ID.I <l! Savages, Thr Independent

' III I .III I lull 'iil.l,

farm, baai marching drinkii visiting Clayton \ ^ watching

Barbara Broadcast in the basement. Cheati i >•■!■ • (>\I\1I NTS

What can bi said about 3 1 '2 years in a prison like S \i other than rhanlti
I ve learned a lot in the lasl yi ■ 11\ from Derek, Grunt, the Colonel

and Graeme I ve learned that true friends are everlasting, and that true
ill h\ the wayside I" keeping with tradition, I ve gol to thank
Dunn) laul wiedersehen, mein Herri i ncli Don Ifoi mj earl) years In tthi
and \h I Ifoi tolerating m) bisarra editing and stud) habital Thank you

S.A.C foi making me son na both nu paranti can be proud ol M \l

N I \K \\ alei bombii en's with Di

J. Brendan Burns: 1973-81.

NICKNAMES: B.B.. Burnsie. FAMOUS SAYINGS: "Well Dave,
what movie do you want to go to?". "No. 1 don't know what group it is
Dave." "You don't really have that much work, do you'?". Go tell
Angus we're going to the play DxD." "... 1 know, but ...!".".... and
honour your I.D.?." ACTIVITIES: Third football. Stump's Savages,
senior rugger, house captain. Treasure tours, stage lighting manager,
reading Dave's comics, dungeons and dragons. COMMENTS: ... In
six years at SAC one tends to have a lot of different experiences. Some
I would like to forget but the rest I hope will stay with me forever. The
school represents the opportunity to have an excellent time all you
have to do is learn how to take advantage of it. I would like to thank my
parents for giving me a chance at what SAC has to offer because no
matter what not so nice things took place, there has been much more
good that has made it all worth it. Actually, thanks to everyone that
made it happen. NEXT YEAR: Engineering at U. of T.

T. Arkell: 1976-81.

FAMOUS SAYINGS: "Ah. no more D and D!". "Huggins is a jerk."
"You're gated Dickson, va vou are," "Put up vour dukes, Sullv."
"Keep quiet Woo." ACTIVITIES: U15B hockey. U16 soccer. Savages
House captain. Acting in I.S.L. Drama, enduring D and D. con-
versations with Ro, trying in vain to tell Bernie that Hemingway
wasn't gay, raiding Huggins with D.D., playing the tuba with the
Archbishop of Canterbury. Doing the moving "Kidnapping of the
President," Directing, producing "A Night at an Inn," imitating Ted
(that's right). Independent (Various roles). COMMENTS: St. Andrew's
is merely a series of practical and emotional experiences through which
one must endure. But this is what life is, I suppose, and therefore St.
Andrew's prepares you adeptly for what life has in store for you. On the
whole it has been a great 5 years and if I had to do it again (and who
knows I may have to) I wouldn't go anywhere else. My special thanks
to Mr. G. Smith who has been a most caring, generous and under-
standing friend. Thanks Dad. Also to my mother, who, without her
moral and financial support I would have never kept on, my great
thanks.

Alex Nikolajevich: 1976-81.

NICKNAMES: Nik, Chink. Commy. Slimodog. R.S.T.B. FAMOUS
SAYINGS: "Just wait, you'll see!". "Mass Mentality, we shall
dominate the masses." "jam out, I still think it should be called
Technicians of Space." "Caffeine drug. Serogate wakies Phssst!"
"Flarp. Dylan stinks Black Sabbath is way better." "Bit!" "Dave's in
one of his moods again." "Which one tonight." "Loonev Tunes'.'".
ACTIVITIES: 2nd football. Heavv Metal Band!?. Midnight Serogate
Club. J.Y.'s gym, other . . . COMMENTS: St. Andrew's has been great.
Not always but in the long run. It has taught me a great deal about the
experience of life and how to go about it with a plan of action. I could go
on and write pages about its values, but I will just thank Mr. Timms.
Mr. Bedard. Mr. Treasure. Mr. Foy and Mr. Clements. (Order doesn't
count). Perhaps to some masters disbelief I will miss S.A.C. vastly and
will forever be grateful. P.S.: Thanks Mom and Dad for sending me
through. I'm still going! NEXT YEAR: Palaentology at U. of T.
Opening for Motorhead in October (You'll see! I.

MCKN V What s al ih.

Kin»/ k Din look. \\ illie * throwing :itr

Howd) Hugg i and

Amazing: Bimbo it's thi !■■

r.Q. P.I in I \f| l\ I'l II s

Drummer, h month

B Lit fights with lunch, guard dul)

with Willy, Aatronoim M \l H club Q.P with I INCH

Night Cluh mi..
Bimbo lie on bis bad, room) ll.Tabli \ COMMENTS Saint \
an educational inatitutioi • nl but not

indix iduals Ixi

ma through the WOTS) .mil t In

I hope they will continue f \< I I I I \ I

always welcome in Unionville Saint \ro

that helped ma grow and •

provided the puah 1 needed to - g ma will

important lesaom will learned li Sell motivation and 2) aiming lot

ceflence Thanks, thoaa will surety help m th.. ring which

.iw.iit ma Thank you tor inl \ndrew v and (hank you lor all

support and sacrifices Mom and Dad 1 now must surge ahead keeping m\
in sight and my memoriea in tact

Jeff Jacov

NICKNAMES Dirt. Dirtman. Hutch. Slimo. Skuzzard. Jaclnthe PAMOl S
v\^ INGS Hej ah you got ■ butt? . "let ma look!", "I don't know why I
did that!", Nice f.. rrong planet \n\ time buddy!", "I'm not

coming back' (but I didl. "Shea my sister.' "Squeal like ■ pig. "I'm
grovelling. Blot, you're paranoid.'' "A mans got to know his limitations
First football First rugger. First team survival

Smoker, being dirty, rolling cars, annihilating guard
rails = flat pocket. Being too honest sdinS M' a history, cheating

the X -country I n ■ row! Well Miss Ham 1 confess. I did it. alarms

during chapel, organizing the construction of the wall, torr) Mr \\ alden.
Kandy St Andy brigade. S A C firefighter- aasociation, even though there

nools electrical hills. \ ia the boiler room Men;1
S.R.C MM H and Friday night club COMMENTS It seems like the first

day I got here in grade seven. I was in trouble (for not answering yes sir "i
remember Mr Harrison ' I sometimes ask myself, how 1 made it through all
these vear« and I have reached a conclusion Keep smiling and pem
Take the punches and don't quibble. Have fun but don t be malicious and take
■ msequences with honour I would like to thank my best Iriend "The
•\ thing and I hope to keep the friends that I have I know
what I like. I like what I know getting better in your wardrobe, stepping one
beyond row show M \i > I \K: Europe, Mrica and tela

Trucking association

Albert Harding 1971

NICKNAMES Mp Mb) ol bean, Mps. Mpot

Mblow, Mbatrosi I WUH s SAYING Jacox bu> a pack ol i .

<r it's 0.1 tin* do you know this crap Thanks a rot Cat

'What a drag triple maths, Rasfassievi Do wi I

think I'll crash I the M M II . "Bimbo, i

i Day will be one of the happiest days in my lift VCTI VITIES I

H and I I5A hocke) Si
cricket \\ I the M.M.H S.R.C interior d«

the ( r-ople in chapel building snow walls over In

I i i\l M I \|s
When I arrived at Si \ndrew a Collei li nine all I wanted to do wi

fn b\ inv p and thing

pi from thai point on (although I had my upi and downsl rh<
and iporl s are bof h top qualil \ and friendships be< ome lifelong I » t learned ■
lot in m\ i II sural) !><• a rewarding one I d like

to thank all thi thai helped me out, m) lutoi Mr Whitehead who

irents and mv uncle w ho
II. NEXT YEAR: M rloo 'I

Andv Dickson: 1979-81.

NICKNAMES: Flarp, Foldoe, Dicker. FAMOUS SAYINGS: "You got
blammoed: Eh . . . Eh . . . Eh . . . Dashright!", "You sir, are looney sir."
"Oh my head." "It was the strangest thing sir," "Nardo . . . you gotta
help me man!!" "Oz." "I'll come if there's nothing going on at the
village." "Buggins . . . No way . . . Don't come on to me," "Dirt. Blot.
Rugs ... a definite V.I. trip is in order!!" "Kerbie ... we gotta do what
we gotta do," "Ir . . . (the human bean)." "Barny and Nic . . . Pssst."
ACTIVITIES: First hockey. First football, First rugger, an avid
member of the Friday Night Club, member of S.R.C. COMMENTS: It
is quite tough to condense two years of S.A.C. into one short
paragraph. I believe S.A.C. has helped me to grow mentally and
physically both in the classroom and on the playing field. I have a much
wider perspective on life and feel that 1 have a decided advantage on
most people as a result of these last two years. I would like to take this
opportunity to thank all the masters that have helped me. with special
thanks going to Mr. Inglis. Mr. Hiltz and Mr. Smith, who have given
nothing but encouraging words. However, the one person whom I'd like
to thank most sincerely is my father, a man whom I respect more than
anything else in my life.

Andrew Gregg: 1978-81.

NICKNAMES: Stump. Big V. Whitney. FAMOUS SAYINGS: "I got
it, Buckaroo!", "I can resist temptation." "We shouldn't have used
yogurt, Dave," "So what time do you want us there. Ken?", "How's
your ten girl friends, George?", "He looks just like Eddie Monster!",
"Move that from under the table. Rich I've no leg room," "You're a
loser, nothing but a loser . . .," "What is this word "Sex?", "I didn't
steal her!" ACTIVITIES: President Stella fan club, F.V.F.C. Savages
coach and general manager, 1st basketball, invalid soccer (dumb sport).
Cadet Lieut. Prefect, House Captain. Pyfron's cay party survival,
member of Ack-up truck gymnastics squad: Independent, true
bachelor club. COMMENTS: Perhaps I can consider St. Andrew's as a
blessing: a reformation process that brought me into the real world. It
"rescued me from floundering in the public school system," and for
that I am grateful. I feel one can't fully realize the benefits of such an
institution until they have experienced both sides of secondary school
education. Here (to my initial disbelief) people care. Emphasis is one
experience; a key to a full education. Four years ago I wouldn't have
been caught dead in a kilt. Times change. Sure it has it's misgivings;
but nothing is perfect. Thanks Mr. Timms and Mr. Clements, and
despite some differences, thank you Coach Ackerman. Mom and Dad
already know mv feelings. Need I sav more? (Good-bve. S.A.C, hello
world.'NEXT YEAR: Carleton for journalism.

Ken Marshall: 1974-81.

NICKNAMES: Marsh. Dylan, Male . . .!. Roomev 4. Girl thief. Hot
dog. FAMOUS SAYINGS: "Datchright!". "Let's go for a late night
swim Dave." "V.I. tonight boys," "No stump, I am not going to throw
a party tonight," "How was 1 supposed to know she was your girl
friend," "Bernie, Kerr and Rugs, you guys and your morals," "Stop
it!" "You think you're tired, get on the line," "I'm not on a
correspondence course!", "Soccer is way better than football," "Great,
another hockey trip," "Scat it's your turn for the party," "Another
officer party!", "I promise I won't touch another girl till I go out with
her," "Bimbo, out of my room." ACTIVITIES: 1st soccer, (4 years,
capt. 2. M.V.P.), 1st hockev (3 years Asst. Capt.), 1st cricket (5 vrs.
Capt. 2, M.V.P.), track and field. Lieutenant of # 2 Platoon. GBSSA
track meets. COMMENTS: St. Andrew's has been an experience for me
and one that I'll remember for the rest of my life. Like any institution,
St. Andrew's does have its drawbacks, but its advantages far exceed
these. Academically, St. Andrew's offers you a chance to improve
immensely with tutoring etc. which I would never have had the chance
to experience had I gone to a high school. Athletically, well St. An-
drew's record speaks for itself, being one of the top competitors in the
ISL league. I would like to thank people like Mr. Robinson and Mr.
Whitehead who have made my stay at St. Andrew's an enjoyable one
and who would help me whenever I needed them. I would also like to
thank my mother and father especially, for giving me the chance to
attend St. Andrew's. Many people say that you miss something in life
if you don't get a chance to experience High School. As far as I'm
concerned, I didn't miss a thing. The friends you make here are friends
that you will have for life. Good luck in the years to come and once
again, thanks Mom and Dad. NEXT YEAR: Rollins College, Winter
Park, Florida.

Ml KN Wll S I Wliil s s,\>, |\(,s.

No I dldl;

M riVITIES Piral team tie, iM \ 1 ■ i. Cadet Warrant Officei m\i
Ml v. ra. A long time Hut I made it ihroui

m lot piililn Khool and Mr Wilki. pis to maki

l>li i>i mi li\ grading m> second term work in .

rroximateh o% M\ conunenti are not Boina to be incnraibl) philosophic but
aroold IQci ne thing which may In oluai I ike which I

•• very much Busying myself with friends oul
to neglect school, friends and all Eventual!) I became somewhat of an affable
> >u i -ni<T To me, thia ia the most valuable lesson school hi ightme It

break ,i«.i\ from tin- crowd, l>ui it i- m in live with it

M XI ^ 1 \H Seneca lor Law I • nt

NICKNAMES ggy. sPidc\ . Victor FAMOUS SAYINGS

tty. Ix-am me up. "Don I worry about her af?c. .Inhn ACTIVITIE S

try skiing. Rifle tram. Track and Field. Rock Climbing. Cade)

• nam. trying to pass mj Father's Phyaica exami rexai expansion

rew. vampire circus, doing chemist r\ re tests COM

MEN Important things I've noticed thai SAC lias tooffei

number ol varied activities and sporta, which keep life interesting even

rs here I've had some ver\ good times ;md made some jjood
VI VI \l! Probably Waterloo

I" Her Inns, ,n |fcVJ

NICKNAMES Herbalist FAMOUS SAYINGS God I hale this plai
Pound, ii \on bring thai sink I II break it' . Shul up tiugg
VCTiVlTIES: Swin \ nlle> ball lunn

lout legged projectiled COMMENTS \l> sentiments toward v \<

I enjoyed France P.I h
Kl gained righl Mr Stuart 'see It k and t.l i i I have noticed that the

I h.is .1 tendency to build people up until the) have an unrealistic idi
their own importance butayearawai from S \< usually crushes thia 'big
Good luck Huggins! NEXT YEAR Western

Mark Lane-Smith: 1979-81.

NICKNAMES: Doc, Merc. Mercury, Mindflip. ACTIVITIES: Cross-
country running and skiing, track and field, house plays, flag party,
musicals (orchestra) mind flipping. Vampire Circus member. COM-
MENTS: The two years that I have been at St. Andrew's have cer-
tainly been the best two years of my schooling so far, and the most
enjoyable. I have benefitted much from what St. Andrew's has to offer:
school spirit, friendships, new experiences, as well as a good academic
education. I would like to thank the staff and being, a mathematician. I
would particularly like to thank Mr. Inglis for his many thought
provoking math classes (although I still don't know what '3' is!). I am
looking forward very much to next year, but St. Andrew's will always
remain a source of pleasant memories. Thank vou to all who made it
that way. NEXT YEAR: Waterloo for Applied Math with Computer
Science (Co-op).

Stuart Pound: 1976-81.

NICKNAMES: Spew, Spewford. Pegleg. FAMOUS SAYINGS: "Not
tonight, ah!", "Come on. let me sleep. Ops." ACTIVITIES: 1st foot-
ball. 1st rugger, squash, cadets (C.S.M.). COMMENTS: It has been an
honour to come to S.A.C. and many of you may feel likewise. I've spent
six years of hell for myself. Hell was a challenge, academically I had to
work to get what marks I did, and the relief was to get on the playing
field or beat Mr. Foy at squash. Six long years of something no "not
something" but my secondary school life. Six years of good times and
friends, like football V.I. and a friend who is honest with himself and
you. Good-bye and good luck!

Kirk Brown: 1975-77. 1979-81.

FAMOUS SAYINGS: "Missing that class really made my day,"
"Sure, I'm still taking Physics." ACTIVITIES: Cross-country running
team, cross-country ski team, LSD trips (long, slow distance runs),
member of unconventional projectile research team, penthouse parties.
COMMENTS: What this institution tries to provide over other schools
is basically an all-round development of personal character. Some of
S.A.C. s methods are outmoded, but for the most part it succeeds at its
task. After all, this school is full of strange and wonderful characters. I
learned quite a bit at this place, some of it in those late night sessions
before exams, and major essay due dates, but an equal amount through
participation in the extremely extracurricular activities. NEXT YEAR:
Either a B.Sc. course at the University of Guelph or else in Sweden.

NICKNAMI H

l >\IM
whil-
\1r l.unr. '

I WKU v s\> |\(,S

llllw It

Mr I).

■ Inur the light uiil Mr Mill/

lor the lacks, I he darkroom key and the firM celluloid

-through Verj Bpw i.il thank-, to Mom .mil Dad for making 1 h. .■
-through \ il thanks lo Mom and I' King the »

thing possible M VI YEAR Hopefully Kim \ri-..ilr

topher Ha;
NICKNAMES C.B.I Lord Sir Christopher Ball Km). Cecil H DeBall
FAMOl S SAYINGS Plasmii I morning, lovely day for sicking up,"

I hnstmasand a happy St Petri una!,

VCTiVITIES Firsl
running. fir>.t cross-country skunr Ski marathon (tw

limbing. Cade) \1 W.O., filming, (Camera Hum'. Im- i. beam walking.

ng my life for dramatic- illuminationl. Vampire Circui Member, nun

ling to jump on people from gnat heights

• opportunities SI \ndrew a I

am glad I look many of them: (thank you Mr Hilt/., for my firvt big bn

and Mr I rani t«i thank m\ parents for giving

me the opportunity I I experieni

i my life and future \r \ I 'i I \ H Ryereon for
■ illy

David M Matl

FAMOUS SAYINGS \\ ell jusl ail

riVlTIES
Outci mil,.

bluebell invitational I Happy OMMENTS \

by which I .im solemnizing myself, I II
ossibleint lotted Much can be said aboul

.1 plai e 111

. i amelol , whili
■
five

int mentio

It IV

li\ way

r| St \ais ■

until

• m\ thank o NEXT

") I \l< York I ni\i r

Gregory Thompson: 1978-81.

NICKNAMES: Soul. Soul. FAMOUS SAYINGS: "Rock n Roll is for
the birds." "The Funk is where it's at," "Hey OPP's, vou going to
chapel this morning? No? me neither!!" ACTIVITIES: 1st football - 2
years, 1st basketball - 2 years. 2nd football - 1 year, 2nd basketball • 1
year, involuntary cadets - 3 years, disco weightlif ting club - 3 years. All-
star football game. June '81. COMMENTS: I would like to "thank my
parents for making it possible for me to attend S.A.C. For the most
part, my time here wasn't too bad. I really appreciate the great
teaching and counselling that the masters gave. My thanks to you all. I
would also like to thank all the coaches I played for. You did an ex-
cellent job. Nuff said. Check you later. NEXT YEAR: Engineering -
McMaster.

Arnold A. Cargill: 1974-81.

NICKNAMES: Dread, Magnum. Beany. FAMOUS SAYINGS: "Disa
serious ting," "Rebel star," "Hey soul, we watching Magnum man
. . .," "Cadets today, holy *;;#©!!," "What dat is," "Hey man, stop
plaving," "We bad, we bad." "Bap." "Buff magic." "Well muddle
*@>!!" ACTIVITIES: 1st basketball 12 years). 2nd basketball (2
vears). 3rd basketball (2 years). 1st survival (7 years), and as for the
rest, that's all history. COMMENTS: As I look back, S.A.C. has been a
7 year experience I will never forget no matter how hard I try! When I
first left home to attend SAC. I thought I was going to heaven, when I
arrived I realized I was in hell, and now that I am leaving all I can say
is, "Thank God." Besides all of this S.A.C. has played an important
part in my life, and will probably continue to do so in the days to come.
I would like to thank all the masters for the things they did for me and
not to me. Also. I would like to thank my parents for giving me,
hopefully, a once in a lifetime opportunity of attending such a well
renowned institution. The education was superb. At S.A.C. there are a
lot of "green pastures," however, just as many dark alleys. If you
intend to beat the system, carry a flashlight! NEXT YEAR: Commerce
at McMaster or University of Toronto.

Michael Bedard: 1974-81.

NICKNAMES: Mikey. Gorf. Used Car Salesman. FAMOUS
SAYINGS: "Guess who lost (again) last night, Neil?", "No, Bear you
can't stay over in Dallas!", "Uno cerveza frio Bernie?" ACTIVITIES:
1st soccer (2 vears). 1st basketball (2 vears, co-capt.), 1st tennis (4
years). Cadet Captain, Mexico '81 (Leticia!). COMMENTS: Many
opportunities are open to those who want them. To make the best of
your stay at this school you have to accept what is available and work
from there. If you are going to complain about everything then St.
Andrew's doesn't need you - go to a public school. I have had a lot of
great times in the past seven years and I hope that the friends that I
made at this school and in Mexico (including Leticia) will last for many
vears to come. I forget his name, but good luck to the new headmaster.
NEXT YEAR: WATERLOO UNIVERSITY.

P( i, Irwii

NICKNAMES I luit li Nirwin. Th« M. tMOUS SAYINGS

hi undent ■ ■ i hin.

who 'a got a car? ACTIVITIES 1st smokei founding f M.M.H.,

smoker president, wakies. l-i K-countrj skiing, si . -t al

i\ night rlul>. !-i sli >nc» wall and swastika

builder Skipping the X-countr) COMMENTS I I . i»»ut

\ (' It will probabl] talti rs befon I will aj

Lay hen ["he time went very fast and I ira iod people thanks to

Mi Tirntna and all the other masters who Now I <i

better sto| i crying \l \l *> 1 \li Work ini with

-
NICKNAMES Shroom'a. Blui Maa FAMOUS SAYINGS Don't work

it going fattj ' ACTIVITIES 1st football, ^knn>;. squash

Ml '- I S quickly and thus I was ablr to obtain my 13th

grade i.Jeff was on the six year plani Firstly I would like to thank Mr

Dunford i playing his long arm of the law to ita fullest extent Good

times were had in Fourth house with a great bunch of guvs Mow could I
acquit Stanborough lor his ruthless attacks Tli. appee la worth

mentioning Remember when the lights went out at S \( Jetter. the N.R.A
did p<»irh we always go) caught Now for the bell The Sheriff •• table was
luny Look out Bimbo, fat Biota having a bash in that party room f)h ya.
lids, head Hey Prep, once vou are a lawyer, come dig me
' Kingston pen and to pass i hi' tune away bring the wall with you Dirt
buy a I'eterbuilt 'I 'I • K Mart Mut Lastly, thanks Ma and Fa for

NEXT VKAH Off to become a formula 760 contender

Daniel Scotl 19

NICKNAMES Snotty. w.,n FAMOUS SAYINGS Where is the
weekend?". "Colly ti daya! ACTIVITIES: 1st cricket, vi

:ig in COMMENTS Mi hough the nol reall) gol throui

me. I hope thai Inthi shall be mon apparenl Man)

thanks to Mr Tim ins lor putting up with me for two yeai Mayoeonedaj hie
would understand how trapped I fell m the school system Finally, im

hanki to ny parents, both ol whom have worked ven haul (•
me thla opportunity for an aU^round education NEX1 "i I \n

Richard Alan Peters: 1980-81.

NICKNAMES: Rick. Ricky. Peeterrs. FAMOUS SAYINGS: "Sully.
Dat was one great formal. D'ya hear!?" "You Jonny!". "Another
spelling test in power English!", "You'll be kicked out if you do that
Bruce," "Quaker Pool, of course," "Plenty wutless chicas!", "Wake up.
Hal. here comes Mr. Smith!!" ACTIVITIES: First swimming (M.V.P.I.
First volleyball, second cricket, track and field, First roller-skating
(only SAC member), scholar. Cadet Private First Class. Eqypt tour,
Kilcoo camp, newboy. Mr. Kinney's hospital trip. COMMENTS: This
year seems to have gone all too quickly, but the memories shall never
be forgotten. It has been a successful year and I have achieved many of
my goals both academically and athletically. I would like to take this
opportunity to sincerely thank all my teachers and coaches for their
guidance, especially Mr. Hiltz and my housemaster Mr. Smith. The
people here are truly unique and after the first few weeks I discovered
that the environment is geared for success. I owe a great deal to my
very special parents who have given me this opportunity and an im-
portant stepping stone to the future. NEXT YEAR: Engineering.

Darrick Thomson: 1980-81.

NICKNAMES: Pepsodent. Dirk. FAMOUS SAYINGS: "Turn off the
tap. You're wasting water." "Would vou turn it down!!! ", "Look at
that skv! ". "Sav what?", "Q.E.D." ACTIVITIES: Sr. Cross-countrv
skiing. Rugger, 2nd Football. COMMENTS: This was my first and last
vear at S.A.C. yet although my time here was short, I made up for it by
learning a lot. However, the times that I learned the most were after
school and usually when I wasn't looking for it or least expected it. I
guess there is a lesson in that: - men cannot see what they have no eyes
for, nor can they understand what they have not been prepared to
understand. I learned a lot about myself and a lot about other people.
All I can say to my fellow students is keep your eyes open and don't
lose sight of that one narrow track that everyone has the opportunity
to follow. I'd like to thank the Headmaster, Mr. Smith, and all other
masters who have helped me over the course of this past year and into
the future. Thanks Dad for enabling me to be part of this great school
and for all your advice (esp. P.A.C.E.). Last but foremost I'd like to
thank my Lord who gives me hope in all things, both seen and unseen,
for we see through a glass darkly; but then face to face; now I know in
part; but then shall I know even as also I am known. NEXT YEAR:
University of Toronto. B.A., M.D., D.D.

Francois Perron: 1980-81.

NICKNAMES: Poisson, Doise. Franco. FAMOUS SAYINGS: "It's
because you're English Angus, you said you wished you were born
French." "But it's only got five hit dice." "Denis, pa ne me fait pas up
plis sur la . . ," ACTIVITIES: Cross-country running, "fitness," 1st
sleepers, Texas cruise. COMMENTS: Definitely St. Andrew's has been
a unique experience. "Close encounters of the Buggin's type" that I
will never forget. It's an experience for which I can take a different
view a 1 year dip. I'll have to admit that I was wondering what I was
doing here at first but now looking back on the year I can say that it's
been a slice! NEXT YEAR; Mechanical Engineering at McMaster.

NICKS \Mi S Udildo-Willow eU I VM<

Hunts \ illi

\( TIV I III S Prel

ns. ^ i ill making »it I
mghl visits in Mr I

( i >\1 \l I
It 'a lime mm t

\mi'' with

I
outer who ilu) everything i" put me ii \lt

Harrison who .

■

in Mum Iiu thr

uif; > mi knew v. hal waa right!

MChN v ■ I VMOI S SA^ INGS

i how much my shr ■ I m

• nn<-. "Who wants to play pool • sir, could

CCTIvITIES Prefect, Scholar, 1st

:. debating, not catching passes, bird-

nappcr. iifing married, driving to the formal arguing with Bruce, defending

doing it. wi i hes,

ible, gas-| OMMENTS Having

i find it difficult to i

• It would I"- .1 lie In SB) that all 01 in

iiut the good outweigh the l>ii<l mi
irlj rewarding for me in thai I I

m the wa) ni academics

demands •

ire intn-dil i them I find it

unfortun.i ■ remain at the school and

pt to influi ons I am indebted to the

• hi'lning to make these past •
while I thank Catherine for Ex latienl with me, l>ut.

"f all I thank t: iving me the unique opportunity of gi

honl

David Opii

NICKNAMES: Skippv. Preppy, Dope; Dopec Horseman. Jctui Da-a-a-vid
Op Ja; I VMOI S SAYING Biol la

Baabj Pull out of it before its too lati Hej Mole) (lot a da

Ruhl it k for the I MacD

I., d I ' an i I" lit phoard and

Ross, whi leff. I "iiu

\t I l\ I I II S Squash tennis

Mr NTs My twi

i tin

ni\ know •

i would like i" i hank rm friend* Inr all t hi

,11 I III M

XT Yl \H Wondi il.mil thi n I

Neil Andrew Stuart: 1974-81.

NICKNAMES: Pods. Moley. Cavey .Jr.. Cave-boy. FAMOUS
SAYINGS: "Flag Partv. Attention!". "Don't leave me vour rejects
this time Casanova," "Hey Buddy." ACTIVITIES: Second football.
second hockey, second spare. Cadet Lieutenant. COMMENTS: After i
years at SAC. I seem to owe my success to a hand full of teachers who
believed in my ability during a time when I refused to show it. I thank
these teachers the most for making my life at SAC. more successful
and enjoyable (Mr. P. Stuart. Mr. R. Ray. Mr R. Meagher). S.A.C. has
been a good experience for me. I have made lots of friends and have lost
a couple in the process. I have come to appreciate the numerous ad-
vantages the school offers A school like SAC. helps create a happy
mind and a healthy soul. What more can one ask from a school. NEXT
YEAR: Waterloo or Seneca for me.

Brian Ebv: 1977-81.

NICKNAMES: Wei. Brother Eb's. Steiner. Mr. Chelas. FAMOUS
SAYINGS: "I spell my name Danger," "Kerr and Ruhl are married."
"Oh no! not Huggins." "Get some sleep Huggins.'' ACTIVITIES:
Friday Night Club, sheriff's table member, session, international
relations. 1st tennis. 1st skiing. 1st football. COMMENTS: I will never
forget St. Andrew's E pecially the VI.. Mexico, the gate. "Adv
waba," and many other interesting experiences. Huggins and Kerr . . .
always an odd nurabar and 'Pal' suffering from M.S. Seriously though.
St. Andrew's has been a great experience. The sports were great and so
were the people it's definitely been an all round education. I would like
to thank my parents especially for providing it. Also. 1 would like to
thank Mr. Smith for putting up with Bernie and me. Although I used to
hate this school I can now appreciate it. even Cadets. Thanks. NEXT
YEAR: McMaster.

Scoti Smith: L979-81.

NICKNAMES: Hear. Teddy, Hammy, Big Guy. M.S.. Scooter. The
A II time Spare Bear. FAMOUS SAYINGS: "I swear Bimbo." "Your
the coolest Blotus." "All you have to do is to invite me Stump." "Book
on her Sammy." "Can I use your can Chris'". "Vamanos Cabrones."
"Party with a Prefect," "Are you sure we're not breaking any rules
Huggins?", "It's true that day boys get it more otten. ACTIVITIES:
First tennis (captain, I.S.L. champsl. Squash iM. I.P.I. Second
basketball. 216th place in C.C., advertising editor of Yearbook, sur-
vivor of Quebec (2 year veteranl. the Mexico experience, newest
member of R.R.R.. Founder of the Friday Night Supper Club, co-
ordinator of the famous Bear Bashes, trying to straighten out Rich's
love life, infrequent guest at the V.I., Friday studying at the Brown
Dirt, cadet warrant officer. COMMENTS: Id like to thank a couple of
amazing people, my parents, for the opportunities and the support they
have given me. My only regret about my stay at S.A.C. is that 1 was
only here tor 2 years.

MCKNAMI

I \\|i >1 s s \> l\(,s |( \|, ■ I ,

\ I ! r ni,i\ myt

■

Man) (hank

M \ I ^ I \ It Hop*

- lurk In \ i m all

hard Kuh.
\K r ter I \MOI S

SAYINGS Ya right on!". "Tell me about it,"

l.at<-r pal much later, Watch your yarbles. 'he lives (Luc)." "thi
hea\>' ACTIVIT1 ram tennis L football (M.\ I

Captain IB lions, Fridaj Ni^ht Club,

member < 19 international relations I Mel

maid House, »rrad< • ming with Rigs, late nights at

G I'll grade twelve, I didn t want to be ■ House Captain

■ a ninht. sunn in a row

' Ki rr a lalmosl
: in Hand I Headquai ters, i he

inring Huggins todo what he doesn't wan) todo, saved
- nth. alway- having

. need friends, thank you pr IMMENTS I have

belor . irs and during thi tperiences

and r hat I ha\i- had and gained I hope will staj with me lorevet I

iround, following i 1. 1

k \n» I know hnw to find m> wa) around in the dark

Take advantage of all thai the school ha^ to Hint sports, a good

education and the friends wm I am real!} glad thai I

rami nding me here

Thank \ou Mr Smith lor putting up with me M XT > I \l( McMaStei tor

Son

MCKN Wll S N'ormii I lyii i \M(M x

s\\|\(,s\ \\

lil!l W \\ \hl i I" Moi M riVITIKS

olf, dn\ Hi; I < l\1

ill I could
Will

■

■ I ■) 1 \l! \|i t nil

Bruce Huggins: 1979-81.

NICKNAMES: Nuts. Buggins. Thumper. Hogants, Bettv. Kissv 60
year old, world waduliate champion 1979-80 FAMOUS SAVINGS:
"Lucan lives in all of us." "Going to see the doctor in TO. 2." "John,
Helson. for you for me," "Apparently, you know it, I know it now it's
established." "Kill, kill, kill." No "really ohhh." "Party at Bears."
"Got one for us Rugs." "Kerr, would you clean the room." "talk to me
Bern, you've got the ra ra disease," "Eby musta stole it," "right on . . .
on," "this time Bern we're out for sure." "watch your oh no's," "look at
the size of his double heads." "I gotta get Coles' notes for sure." "hey
Steiner." "Bernie shut them up." ACTIVITIES: General nuisance,
member of SRC, football, basketball. Kerr and 1 issuing dailies at the
Student Placement Centre (special mention to Terry and Palli).
Comments: Well, well. well, here I am in my final year at S.A.C. and it's
my chance to express how I feel. I would first like to thank my parents
for all their support and the masters who put up with me, especially
Mr Smith, my housemaster. I must give him credit. I would also like to
thank Chris for selling this place to my father and myself. S.A.C. is a
fine institute of which everyone should have the opportunity. I have
benefited from S.A.C. greatly and I am sure it will be an asset to my
future. Long Live the spirit of the S.R.C. Thanks S.A.C. NEXT YEAR:
Queens or Western.

Andrew Carter: 1976-81.

NICKNAMES: Nardor. Shock. Jimmy. FAMOUS SAYINGS:
"Marshal, where's my tape?", "How's life?", "You dog, Ruhl!".
"Narfo, you meretricous wh ..." "I think we should quality test it."
ACTIVITIES: 1st soccer, 1st cricket, 1st curling. Sergeant in Pipe
Band, D and D House Captain, reading Dave's comics. COMMENTS: 1
would like to thank my parents, the Scholarship Foundation and Mr
W.H.. Yuill for making my schooling at S.A.C. possible. Also a special
note of thanks to the staff, who make S.A.C. what it is. S.A.C. is a fine
institution. I will always remember the people I have met here and the
times we have had together. At S.A.C., Doth the masters and the
students have to give - whether it be of their time, knowledge or
friendship - in order to receive. "Ask, and it will be given you: seek and
you will find: knock, and it will be opened to you. For everyone who
asks receives, and he who seeks finds, and to him who knocks it will be
opened." (Matthew VIII. 7 and 81. NEXT YEAR: Guelph or U of T.

Michael D. Nutbeem: 1978-81.

NICKNAMES: Newfie. Beener, Nuts, Daddv. Old Man of the School.
FAMOUS SAYINGS: "Hey Pete. Gotta Butt?" T can't help it if I'm
married." "I wish Joy was here." "I love my sleep," "Only 39 days
left." "Let's go down to Shirley's," "I wonder what I'll be doing this
time next year?" ACTIVITIES: First Football (2 years!, First hockey
(3 years) M.G.R.. Pipe Major 12 years). Stage crew "Anything Goes,"
First team sleeper. Snow wall building. COMMENTS: St. Andrew's
College has been a valuable exprience for me. It has it s drawbacks,
which have affected me. but, I have benefitted more from the many
advantages of the school. I have learned that what you get out of
S.A.C. depends on what you put into it. I have gained life long friends
as well as a superior education. I have to thank my parents for being so
great to me, Shirley. Alf and Sherry for helping me through the hard
times, Mr. Geoff Smith for waking me up in the mornings and being
such a great person, and all my friends who are TRUE friends. Again,
thank you St. Andrew's, you will always be a part of me. Thanks Dad.
NEXT YEAR: Europe or work.

K Kt

I' Wtol SSAY1NGS:'D with

Lhifl •

\i I 1 \ I .

lidn'l
' hing
rS: I linil :'
lit at I hi- point in time t ■
fih il will ■
.mil the battle to remain positive with ihi hment, m d the

ulum has '
i few tremendous individuals, univerait) will con,.
thing change Ma> inter the best (vf luck M VI

> I \l( I ngineering, I •

liar.

NK | Hal. Hey you! Big H FAMOUS SAYINGS No. I

don"t understand sir' . What is Math C. "where is the party tin- week)
nt, "Memorial house answering service, may I help you

'Remember the semiformal? I don'l \c

TIVITIES key. track and field. 1st Hani

.ni cripple, the last to meet Prank COMMENTS: It is
hard to bo a new boy grade 13 The disadvantages make it interesting and

challenging while the advantages made it the most enjoyable school year ol
m> life I would like to thank all those who helped to Further mv academic and
hievements I would like to thank my father lor the co-operation
-upport that he provided throughout the achool year. I would last of all
like to thank my friend (iraham for the Math '(" help' NEXT VI \l:
l.akehead ilunatic asvlumi For.

< traham I indsaj < lolliiu

NICKNAMES Grahmua, Hr..w^ 1 \Mni S SAYINGS "Hal pulloul ol it.

"double digit releast islj Rod I reallj didn t tall m love this time."

right, ok hen- I hi <■

English.' rirsl MVP), First bockej First

hysiotherapy, Cychng Team, 2nd cricki plain,

Scholai S \< Hello I )olh .

Anything Goet Drummer foi Pipe!* and Drums Hesoarching four lei

-. \1t si u.iri Mai h i lish tennin

■ i IMMI NTS: 1 mil training and an education

the profound wisdom and i L of Mi Harrison, fn

w horn I have thi id to whom I will be forevi

elitthed onl) bj the privileged who attend St \n
drew I In guiding hand pport ol such admirable

1 1 Bedard will t. \\ ith t he

imiin .il mj parentn, I have been Bblo In

v. (in h I I bought would alwaj
were immense but tins onl) enhanced the triumphi and tribulatii

■ .1 I In . \ |-, illow

;.eopl< I offl

■
the ti opportunitiet s \i i, \i \| \\ \it Dart

III h'

Shawn Cvmbalistv: 1979-81.

NICKNAMES: Awww. Sambo. Moose, Bosam. Tubbv, Fattv, Hot
dog, Awwbaliste. FAMOUS SAYINGS: "Aww I'm confused." "Are
vou in Aww!". "Is Aww a concept or a reality?" "It's beenoreal."
"Physics is definitely a concept! ' (of what?). ACTIVITIES: First
Football ('80. '81), Second basketball ('80). First Basketball C81), First
Rugger C80). COMMENTS: St. Andrew's has been one hell of an ex-
perience! The school has shown me a lot of good times and some bad
times. But I know for sure the school has prepared me for the outside
world. I want to thank my parents for sending me to this great school.
And to my friends whom I am parting ways with, like Pink Floyd said.
"Shine on you crazy diamond!" NEXT YEAR: Probably get married.

JohnHelson: 1979-81.

NICKNAMES: Searg, Disco, D. the D.H., Helsron. FAMOUS
SAYINGS: "What's your problem," "You get two," "Amazing."
ACTIVITIES: 1st rifle team, fitness, rock climbing, 1st team spare and
staying fat. COMMENTS: S.A.C. is more than just a school - it is an
unforgetable experience that benefits those with an imagination. In
only two years, I have learned so much that will, in time, be very useful.
I would like to thank my parents and family for the sacrifices made to
allow me the privilege of attending S.A.C. Also in expressing my
gratitude, I cannot forget Dr. Hockin, Mr. Bedard, my housemasters
and the terrific staff at S.A.C. THANKS. NEXT YEAR: Bigger and
better things whether it be school or the big cruel world.

John Lanthier: 1980-81.

NICKNAMES: Lawn chair. FAMOUS SAYINGS: "Cosmic man."
ACTIVITIES: Cross-country running, hockey, tennis, spare riding.
COMMENTS: I arrived when sent, left when I went. Spent my time.
spending time, some words of wisdom, some incomprehension,
sometimes boring, mind soaring. Or fiece and impetuous, but said
Confuscious; function of X, I'd prefer . . . : scalpel hell, what a smell: left
right left right, dead straight sight: sore head bone, get on the phone:
tell them I'm sick, think I'm chronic; rolled with the flow, but now must
go, with goal in sky. say good-bye. NEXT YEAR: Queen's. Arts and
Science, majoring in Biology.

.11 I.

Chin. Lightning.

•urn-. Hi, I im*.

I H I \M<»1 S SM IM
lei s take a gan.

\\ hi.

tiair is blonde not I

I '
• \

! i . . H eai

hing

"Hramplun

roui W' M'\

TIVH IES

• ■.litur ol I I bait 2nd

basketball with ^dwwaba, Birdnapi n). Washington

•'. H K K member, swimmini! in Omslead'g river, one night i
Friday Night Club, host ..I Dave's Dt*
room, nifrarar of morning sickenss, victim • >i Paul S

allowed to bus Himho u drink (Qi lanl in stealing

COMMENTS s' Andrew's has bei

.ieal in the put three pearl and I have concluded thai Us I he

peopli dships that are the ki I 'd like to wish all mj

the best of luck in the future Finally I'd like t.. thank my family for
their unending support during n • . iallj G.M.L.I

Jefferv Long: IV

NICKNAMES Himbo. Bims. Family. Farmer. Lloyd FAMOUS SAYINGS

•<ims man Biol fool' No 1 don't have a date'

"Huddle. 1 swear Bear, you're the coolest ACTIVITIES: Prefect.
Housecaptain. debating iSgt at Anne), First Football. Second basketball.

rugby, quartermaster, scholar. Mayfeat social committee isorr\ Dave).

ilizing. Qui >"he Tape, leorrj Chris),

Bimt. Koomie # J. 1 2B2, formal 1980 ithank- Joey), Scotland

Yard. funn\ feel Aspen (Thanks Lesley), jazz band, buying Dave drinks, table

PVPC. car rides with George, birdnapper. tl answering to

Berate, RRR. hidu . bears, King m bed COMMENTS Five years

• like an eternity now That eternity was filled with manv lifelong
memories both good and bad Many strong friendships which should last
always were made, and many which I thought strong, broke. Thanks to
ements. Hilt/, and Timms for immeasurable help and guidance
Finally, thank you Mom and Dad for more than words can ever tell. "Hut the
dream seemed to end iu*t as soon as it had begun was 1 to know'' For the last
thing of all that was on my mind, was the close at the end of the show. The
shadow of a lonely man. fi e. In the shadow of I lonely man • 1

can- XTYl AH U of T, Engineering or Commerce

Jim Owen

NICKNAMES Moe, Sluggei Slug Lawrence, Woo Woo Woo

I WIim S SAYINGS I'll be done tomorrow Frank. I take tm

:■.. i. .nrc> .ii up your mesa i gotta go call

Jacqui, It's not for me, it's i prepp) rerrj 'Suremj

->dasacadd\ ACTIVITIES rd football

football |8 yrs i ban

.I'm .it. Firsl
iu\l\ll NTS \i S.A.C it is not what you learn in thi
Important, but whal you laam outaids them si Andrew i Is not ji

i| but it i ■ ha I I can I< « ■!< back on and nol < hink

I II semi ii • Thanks to Mom inn) 1 1... nl all

my pears dui NEXT YEAR: VI

Admin I

Terrv Webb: 1978-81.

NICKNAMES: Stinger. Zapper. Sting-Zap. Zzzapp!. (and other
derivatives thereof). Typifies (Bruce and Dirt). Turtle? FAMOUS
SAYINGS: "Get out of here, you big dummy.'' "Dave your hair's
turning redder.'' "Seriously, you guys let's go to Africa this summer."
"Are vou going to History today?", "Sir. I was wondering if I could go
home this Friday? ". "Dear Sir .... " "Have you started your History
yet'1" "I'm not a blatant liar, honest," "No. I'm not coming for mv
daily." "You guys are sick! ". ACTIVITIES: Mayfest secretary. Ski
team (Captain), visiting the student placement centre. Debating
executive service committee (2 years), fignting with Ken and Huggins.
Tennis (sort of), writing letters (especially to get out of classes), per-
forming Baptisms with Stump and Frank, cadet (S.M.I COMMENTS:
This is about the fifth time I've rewritten my comment and I'm trying
to avoid being philosophical. The difficult part is that it forces you to
look verv hard at all vour experiences here . . . well if I'm so nostalgic it
must have been worthwhile. Thanks Mom and Dad, I may surprise you
sometime and Mr. Timms. I'll try to keep mv room neat next vear and
watch my punctuation. NEXT YEAR: U off.

George Jackson: 1974-81.

NICKNAMES: Fanshawe, Ambush, GED. Giovanni. Jack. Chicken.
Yard Hide. Jacksonman. Sshh!!. Janitor "J." FAMOUS SAYINGS:
"Coach, I am tough enough," "Rich, how many beers in a 24?", "Stop
being obnoxious stump! ', "Lightning! . . . Ambush!", "Bimbo you fat
thing," "Hey Pal," "Let's do it man, we're # 1." "you whanker," "So
what are we doing this weekend? ". "Jump Stump Jump!!". "Here we
go red team, here we go!!". Til do it tomorrow. I've got a spare."
ACTIVITIES: 1st football, MIP. MVP. Capt., 1st rugger. MIP, Capt..
various cricket teams. 3rd football. MVP, U15 football, U13 hockey
star goalie, 1st basketball, head cheerleader. R.R.R.. F.Y.F.C. Stamp
and Stella's navigator, car trouble with Bims. defending the bears.
Quebec 79. 80, 81 ... , Washington '79. Egypt '80. D.J'ing for L.A.
Dances, lusting for and beyond your body, going crazy trying to phone
Mitty. going out with the clan, weekends at Lawrences', partying at
Bear's and Dave's and Ken's, house capt. prefect, lieutenant 1
platoon - best platoon . . . thanks guys. Table A with the sheriff. 1st
choir, birdnapping Bob the Bird. COMMENTS: Condensing 7 years at
SAC into a paragraph is like condensing the history of the world into a
5000 word essay - impossible. So I won't. A lot of good friends were
made and a lot of experiences were had. I must thank them for that. It
was a great way to spend 7 years. Thanks. "The road goes ever on and
on, down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road has
gone, and I must follow; if I can. Pursuing it with weary feet, until it
joins some larger way, where many patns and errands meet. And
whither then ?. I cannot sav. J.R.R. Tolkien.

Frank Volckmar: 1979-81.

NICKNAMES: Franco. Sultan. Honkv. Freak, Foot Mouth frank.
Freakmeyer. Flank. FAMOUS SAYINGS: "She really wasn't my best
friend's girl friend." "Blotis," "Come on Hubert don't let me down
now," "John, rearrange my room a little at 7.00 and 10.00," "Hey.
underwear on de floor," "Stump. I think that it's time for a baptism."
ACTIVITIES: 2nd football. Mayfest Committee, kidnapping team,
(Champs), outstanding member of the Bachelor Club. Corporal in
cadets, Mayfest construction committee head. COMMENTS: I feel
that my experiences at S.A.C. have been varied and have been good
preparation for the future. I know that my last two years have been
well worthwhile for I have made good friends, good memories and good
cheer. I'd like to thank my parents and Chris for supporting me even
though they live so far away. Next year I plan to study engineering,
and I wish the best of luck to those who have set their goals for next
year. NEXT YEAR: Queen's or Western or McMaster.

FRED OMSTEAD: HEADPREFECT

\\ elcome.

My opening statement was going to be,
"Thank you, Mr. Meagher for the sunshine."
Somehow that no longer seems appropriate.
Actually, Father Meagher told me thai it was
going to rain.

I iust returned from two (-,rr,';l1 days "t

sailing with Mr. Gibb <>n Georgian Baj and
during this time prepared my coments for
today on the back oil a paper bag. Vnyway, one
of the crew who shall remain nameless used a
particular paper bag to comfort his agonies.
And so. along with his sea-sickness went my
words of wisdom Needless to say, I bad to

It a difficult chosing what to talk aboul at

i-ions like todav because the topics ;)re

endless However, I have decided todiscu

Andrew s as an inst ut ion n hose primary aim is

to prepare its men to live in a very complex and

dynamic world • a world that can he very hitter
and corrupt as well as one that is very won

derful ana rewarding. In the news. ,<,,■ bear ol
tern hie tragedies like the shooting of I he I 'ope

and we hear of victories such as Terry I

Marathon of Mope We mUSl learn to tolerate
the sick minds thai would attempt to kill such
8 fine man. and we should admire and SUDDOli

i hat invincible courage of Terr) and use his life

as a model of an ideal Canadian a Canadian
who by the words of a reputable News
Broadcaster, "Has done more to unify Canada
t ban the Prime Minister

It s crucial that we realize now tortunate we
are. Some people eo through this school

without taking advantage ol the vasl op
portunities available This minority doesn't

want to be here as they are taking up valuable
spaces for others who would better appreciate
w hat St \ndrew 's has to otter The key to this
place is involvement, and I congratulate those
who made such occasions as the Musical.

Mayfesl and the Cadet inspection the great

Successes thai they wore People who e;et in-
volved in extracurricular activities are those

who belong here and I am proud to saj thai the
vast majority ol people here lie in this
category. For our age, we are amongst a
minority ol the luckiest people in the world It

is so very important that we take the time to

realize i( and use this opportunity as a means

to bet let ourselves

Everywhere you go you are bound to meet
people thai youenv) as well as people thai you
pity, There is always going to be someone

ports, more popular < »n t he
other hand there will always be people less

fortunate Likewise, everyda) ol your hie.
you'll experience davs thai von will dread as

VALEDICTORY

well as days you wish never had to end. The
important thing is to keep reality in its proper
perspective and use all of the many op-
portunities with which you have been blessed.
Remember that if life was always perfect, we
would soon take it for granted and become
bored.

Some (if not everyone) found coming to St.
Andrew's a difficult experience. A Newboy has
many changes to make; he has left his family,
his friends, his school and all the other things
he has come to know. Unfortunately, not all of
us can tolerate these changes and leave. But,
for those who return, there are rewards. These
Newboys soon make new teams, make new
friends, achieve good marks, and secure an
education that will last them a lifetime.

In this example, the good times have
developed from tne bad and the individual is
the stronger in the end. Hence, St. Andrew's
teaches us to be tolerant, and tolerance is a
quality that will help us always.

I was particularly impressed with the school
spirit this year. There was a consistent effort
to attend our many games. Successful days
like those experienced this year can only be
attributed to the people involved: the players
the coaches and the supporters, watching a
team working well together is a rewarding
experience. Each player has his own task and
these tasks meshed together with spirit form
the ideal team. The losing team should not feel
badly if its loss was due to lack in skills;
likewise the victorious team should not be
overjoyed if its victory was not the result of
giving all. The most successful teams are those
which work well and together on and off the
field.

If there is one thing unique to a place like St.
Andrew's it's the friendships that are formed.
I believe that one of the most important
ingredients to happiness are the friends that
you have. People are a resourse dependent
upon themselves. The contact we have with
our peers is unending, we live together, work
together, party together and the list goes on
and on. These friendships should be cherished
and will undoubtedly live on long after we
leave this school.

Change is an ongoing process here at St.
Andrew's and soon we will have to bid farewell
to some of our most highly respected Masters,
Mr. Gibb, Mr. Macfarlane, and Mr. Mac-
Pherson. These Masters represent a great
tradition here at St. Andrew's and will be
sincerely missed. Other long service medals
should be awarded to Joe in the Dining Hall
and to Mr. Don Huntley, who has recently
retired. All of these men have given over thirty
years of their lives to this school and for this
we thank them. On behalf of the College, I
would like to bid farewell to our Headmaster,

Dr. Hockin and his wife Mary, and wish their
family all the best in whatever the future
holds. Mrs. Bray will also be leaving us this
year so that Miss Austin is once again at the
mercy of all those male Masters. With these
changes will come new Masters of great caliber
and I am confident that next year's Head-
master, Mr. Bedard, will maintain the
tradition of this fine institution.

As for the Graduating class, thank you for
helping to make this year the great success that it
was. In whatever you do may you be happy and
successful.

For those returning, be proud of your school,
and thank you for helping to make my experience
one that I always cherish and be proud to have
been a part of.

Thank you, and have a good summer!

Nicknames: Cutsie, Omstud, Head Suction
Cup, Billy Boy.

Famous Sayings: WA; Dana, may I please
borrow your car for one last time? Tiny
Bubbles; Five Foot Two, Jacox, my Mom hates
you and so does Shannon,; R.R.R.; What's all
this about Studio 209 Rich, quit posing for
your picture. QUEBEC 81 , 82, 83 . . .

Comments: "O time stand still." Like
everything else, some times were rough, more
were great. Thank's especially to Mr.
Whitehead, my great friends and my whole
fantastic family. All have supported and en-
couraged me since the word go.

Next Year: Toronto.

1981

PRIZE DAY

SI WHKl-.w S COLLI GE

PRIZES 1981

LOWER Si IK ml nnMil us

I OWER II

rrrrnn

3.
4. =

1.
2

H ( i Abrahams

( . I Mrl minis
I P.G llnlfmun

S I Vmetio
S.W Deiu

I Ha

I \ D,.«

\\ \ 1 Ktrn-
\ .1 Holhw.-ll

/'Ml ERSCHOOl SPECI \l I'HI/I s

\n Prize foi proficienc) in drawing
The Prize for highesl standing in Music and i
\n combined in Lower II i

Tin prize for highest standing in Social i

Science combined in Lower II. i

The Kilgoui Prize foi proficiency in I

Composition and ( irammar i

rhe Mathi ir highest standing i

in Lowei 1 1 i

Thi Prize foi highesl standing in Music am)
\t i combined in uppei 1 1
The Mathematics Prize foi highesl standing
in I ppei 1 1

I 111 I OH II S, | ] \1

The John Young Hiatorj Prize foi pro

t II II -IK \ |

in I lis tor) in I ppei 1 1 i

Tin' < . i ampbell Spelling and Writing Pi
tin I Ipper 1 1 I

I In \'i . foi highesl general I

|imlii H in \ in 1 ppei 1 1 i

ni Trophj in i In' in » Imv in
M.n ilnn.ilil House who has shown

emenl low si >i i ming 1 1"

ideal Vndn

I In King Memorial Trophy for the boj \\\

in Macdonald House who excels h

■ in. il mini .mil i i

81 i

-i i

-
-

i.l Mil iinnia

l< (i \branams

VV.A. H

I \ ll.iw

D. Mi

I H.

I II

S |l ( IlllMi .1,1

PRIZES 1981

FORMS III

FORM III

R.A.F.C. White

91.0

V.J. Lee

88 n

S.M. Glynn

^~ B

C.P. Roive

86 1

AD. DePiero

J.W.E. Lamensa

83.4

7.=

A.Y.C. Lee

81.8

M.S. Moores

-1 B

B.M.R. Best

81.2

10.

S.D. Omstead

B0.7

11.

AS Pudsej

80.1

FORM IV

J. Barker

B7 :

D.G. Faulkner

37 1

C.L. Jeppesen

87 1

4. =

B. Hadeed

84 ')

C. Zachos

84.0

M.E Lem

83.6

MR. Stuempel

8. =

M.A. Dvnes

82.6

M.I. A. Palij

82.6

10.

W.J. Zeiger

81.6

11.

R.A. Smith

81.0

12.

P.M. I.ovell

80.6

13.

B.E. Mundav

80.3

14.

M.C. MacDonald

80.0

Fred Omstead giving his valedictory address on Prize I (ay.

FORM III A ND 1 1 SPEC 'I A L PRIZES

The Prize for highest standing in Art or I A.Y.C. Lee

Music in Form III ( Y.J.Lee

The Prize for highest standing in

Mathematics in Form III

The Prize for highest standing in Social )

Science combined in Form III |

The Prize for highest standing in I

English in Form III I

The Form IV Science Prize for best exhibit I

The English Prize in memory of Mr Walter )

Findlay )

The Heather Inglis Memorial Prize for )

excellence in Form IV Mathematics )

The Form IV Prize for highest standing in I

History 1

The VVyld Prize for Latin

The Lower School Geography Prize

The Form IV Geography Prize

The Andrew Armstrong Prize for

improvement in English DAY. Baker

Y.J. Lee

RAF C.White

ME. Lem
C. Zachos

MIA. Palij

S.M. Glvnn

M.C. MacDonald

mi.

■It\l I

win i / iiii\(ii hs

\l I

K 1 S

\i \i Dun

I .1 l)uffi«

\ K V

I t s \

p \i i

VA.S

V \1 1

Kill

i - Mitchell

M A Sic

/ ORM I.VIHOMH RS 1

r i i

\\ S U \r,lill

^1 1 H...II.A

\ i Han

s \\ \ .

I S Jun ,

1 1 1 .. >r illlir

1 \l 1 .11-

.1 I It Uorwill

\ \\ Moreland

( l...|i

\l (, \ 1 Hi. .it

FORMS 1 WIU l ISPl t I M PRIZI s

I
Form \ with the highest standing i

in ( '..input. |

■ Institute Medal in
Math< i

The Stuart H Wood Memorial Prize to thi

Form V mosl distinguished incl i

ilarship and games
fneGu} Ruttei \'i Prizi presented to the besl
arlisl in I ppei ••! Middle School
The Ladii i he i

besl < — --.i \ in Foi mi- I \ .iiid V

»i maid i 'oopei Medal in S< ■ I

I In Musi< Prize awarded for highest proficiency
in Music m Form V

Senioi Musii Pi
The Junior Mai > l Award

Tlir \ri .iiid s... i..l S< i. mi . Pi ize for highi
standing in L\ I

The French Prize to the bo) s who during theii
\ eai salS \ <

ning bilingual
The i: puler Sci<

lor highest standing in 1 A I
The \h- Victoi Sifton Pria iencj

in Mathemal ics and

irman Co> . | > h \

The < n ..I :-i I c rich

ted l.\ Mi W \ Beer, anOld B..\ ..t
i In S( I. mil

rhe Isobelli i ockshull Prize presented b>
Mr-- t, Dempster for highest standing in
I. VI

The Cameron Sti es given to the boys in

I A I who have shown improvemenl inchai
and personal grow i li

I I.. Chairman Hold Medal, presented to thi boj
with the highest standing in Lowei \l

/ PPERSt IK a il

lin\(il RS

PRIZES mi

II M l...nc Sinilli

P I Stanborough

li P \pph

.1 \\ Stoddarl

l \ II 1 lln.ll

\ \ r i ■

.1 It 1

1 * 1 . II. mi

U \ P« U

III

M li Bedard

H \ Km-

\ \ ( argill

1.1

in .

i, i ( ..I

I \\

\n i i \i PRIZI s I"/
II. \ iev* Pi
Theatn Priz< pre* nled l.\
Mainp

■ . "i.i rihution in i hi field

II,.
I (

II II Mn. hell :
profit nni

Junior I lrli.it. r

K I

M M Duffield

I I Ull"

\ (

I I II Gorwill
\ P Lane Smith

li W.I

I' I lll'll.'l .His

I M l.ll

I' I- Herre\ oel s

K I' Mi «'

\\ s |( \r<iill

tin

r i iii ■in \ i«i s
1 1 \ Dunkelman
I i; Kinnaird
I I
III) On

P I III t II \ IH'I s

\ \ s.K.i

li \ Barnard

I \ (..c

The Brooks Cup presented by Mrs

Allan Brooks

to the Senior students most

proficient in

debating

The Prize for Chapel Reading

The Dr. K.G.B. Ketchum Cords to

the Novice Piper

Drummers' Cords

The Hockin Trophy

The Housser Trophy for Inter-Clan
competition

The Strathcona Trophy
I mprovement Prizes
The boy who makes the great-
est percentage improvement in
each of the following groups
(reckoned from June 1980-
June 19811

1st
2nd
3rd
4th

1st

2nd
3rd
-1th

U1I and UI1
Form IV

Form V and
LVI

Upper VI

The S.A.C. Long Service Medals D.N. Barnard

M.B. Bedard
A.A.CargiU
J.G.S. Hebert
L.G. Hiltz
r: vi t-„i

SPECIAL PRIZES 1981

The Laidlaw Trophv. presented bv S.A.C.
Old Boys'

Association in honour of the devoted service
of

Robertson Laidlaw 1909-60. Awarded an-
nually to the

boy in UVI who has won for his Clan the
greatest number
of points during his last 2 years at School.

The MacDonald Medal, presented by the Old

Boys

Association in honour of Dr. MacDonald to

the boy

most distinguished in studies and athletics

taken together.

D.P.Apple
R.S. MacDonald

11 ..LP. Lank

J.R. Leslie

Douglas

Montrose

Bruce

Wallace

Buchanan
received bv
C.W.H. Kerr
MacPherson
Stewart
Ramsev

J.W.E.

Lamensa
N.P. Smith

AH Home

D.C.Opie

J.J. Jacox
K.E. Marshall
J.W. Stoddart
N.A.Stuart
M 1 ) Nutbeem

Ci.L. Collins

The Headmaster's Medals

The Lieutenant Governor's Silver Medal

presented to

the boy ranking 1st in Lower and Upper VI

forms

taken together with highest standing in an

Arts major

The Lieutenant Governor's Silver Medal

presented to

the boy ranking 1st in Lower and Upper VI

forms

taken together with highest standing in

Science major

The Governor General's Medal, presented to

the boy

attaining the highest standing in final

examinations

of Honour Matriculation

J.W. Stoddard
D.M. Lane-Smith
P.E Stanborough

P.E. Stanbon

D.M. Lane-Smith

I PPER SCHOOL SPECIAL PRIZES
The Society of Actuaries Mathematics
Contest Award
The Reeves Art Prize

The Isobelle Cockshut Prize in History
presented

by Mrs. F.A. Schulman

The John and Gillian Ball Prize for a
distinguished

contribution in the general field of the Arts
The Old Boys' Medal in Mathematics
The Upper VI Economics Prize

The Debating Prize to the President of the

Debating

Society

The Charles Ashton Medal for English

MB. Bedard

The H.E. Goodman Prize for Chemistry

The Dr. D.R. McLaughlin Memorial Prize for

Knglish

and the Sciences

The Frrington Prizes in memorv of Mrs.

Clela Ellis

awarded to the graduating students who,

while not

prefects added most significantly to the tone

and

morale of the school through then personal

civility and strength of character

A.J. Harman
J.L. Van \ostrand

J.W.Stoddard

C.P.G. Ball
D.M. Lane-Smith

DP. Apple

P.E. Stanborough

R N Morrow

\.R. Hawlej

G.A. Laing

A.N.C. Lvnde

Shimmering Water

By: Lawren Harris
SAC. 1899-1903

AUTUMN

FIRST FOOTBALL

h'nmi Hon llasM-l. s. MMcdico. I), Jacoa, .1 . RoacronL M . K«'rr. (" . Jackaon. (i . Nutbeem. \l . Pound, s. Crawford, V
Srroml Httii HaDoran. 8.. Bcgg. K.. Dickaon. \ . St<xl<liin. W. Thompson. C. Kuhl.. I , Mclean. C. Wiikinnon. H Himiit,,,, |ir
T llorkin. Krank. II . Redding. M . Klliott. A . MewhirtC*. K . Il;iwl<\. \l . Hetmbccker. I Fourth Ran Mr A Y«\. \r.lill s
Wright. .1 . Tvni-r. .1 . ("\ ml>iilist\ . S . Omtcad. I) . Tiinrn-r. K . Eby. M fifth Run \lr (i Acki-rnuin. Barnard. II . liuupti- II
Kuhl. It . Lone. J.. Ilawlix. \ \liii -lliinald. H . Ilrown. It

Coaching the First Football Team was most enjoyable
even though we did not win the championship. A group nf
fine young men eager to learn and play made this possible.

Rising above the loss of two of our co-captains. Mike
Rugeroni and Chris Kerr in our first game, the team went on
to win the rest of our matches.

The leadership and two way play of Captain George
Jackson was a feature of every game as it has been for the
past three years.

I would like to thank my co-coach. Aubrey Foy. for
another year of excellent coaching. His well schooled
linemen were the best in the league as usual.

Congratulations to our MVP. Kernie Ruhl and our
M I l\. Mark Hawloy.

G. Ackerman

It always seems that if a team doesn't win in this league
the team had a character building season but for first
football this year it was not the case. With a record of 7 and
1 who could say it was a character building season.

Right from day one of training camp the spirit was high
ond coaches Foy and Ackerman anticipating another fine
season. Hut how could any team go wrong with the hard and
explosive running of "Dirt" .Jacox and "Blot" Hawley and
formidable and awesome people as "Soul" Thompson and
Himbo Long and the fast learning rookies McLean and

Ardill. But for those rare occasions when our ground game
wasn't the best attack we would go to the air with con-
fidence. Al Crawford would connect with such pretty people
as Jeff Wright, John Tyner and Brian Eby for a long threat
and our short strike would go to Kevin Mewhirter and
Warren Stoddart who could turn a short pass into a long
gain. A special mention should go out to Mark Hawley who
came off the bench and led us to win against Ridley and saw
action thereafter with fine results. When we did score, extra
points were added by a soccer player who saw the light (Rich
MacDonald) and when we punted Mike Rugeroni got us out
of trouble by really putting it to the pigskin.
But what about the defense?

Our defense went through many changes and different
types of defenses to find the right combination. Led by
graduates of the school of hard hitting people like our MLB
Bernie Ruhl who roamed the middle and was a master of
disaster. The defensive backs had their moments of triumph
and glory. Stu Pound and Jeff Ruhl both scored defensive
touchdowns and Bruce Huggins got an impressive in-
terception against UCC while only playing one handed. The
defensive line was always improving while having its share
of fumble recoveries and QB sacks. It was anchored by
Shawn Cymbalisty and rookies Steve Holloran, Angus
"Crazyman" Elliott, Dana Omstead and awesome Greg
Thompson. The unit played with determination and proved
themselves on many occasions. Special thanks goes to
"Downtown" Robby Brown who put up with us, to Coach
Foy who whipped us; to Coach Eyers who taught us and to
Coach Ackerman who showed us what the game is all about.

"Action" Jackson

SECOND FOOTBALL

Fmnt i - ephenson, P., Lawrence. D Second Rou Crotter, \. Paylor, R., Nikolajevich, A., Gilliland. H. Thomson, D., Wisharl l'
- ill. P Third R I nrford. J.. Morrison. S.. Dunkleman, D., Shanks, R Maura M Elliott M., Smith, S., VrkelL T fourth
Boultei K Lorimer. J Cade, J . McConkey, H . Leslie, R.. Redding, M.. Callahan, P Fifth Ron Owen. J., Stuart. N.. Nettii S

Callahan. K I luei I MacDonald M Germ \ Sixth Rou Mr H Kinney. Kiff. S.. Williams, B.. Volckmar, J.,

Volckmar. F.. Kipp. J Freei K Mi G Smith.

The 1980 Second Football Team were champions,
again, for the sixth year in a row. The team was
fairly well-balanced with great coaching, out-
standing running, good passing and excellent
receiving. The defence was extremely solid and kept
us in the game many times.

We started the season fairly early by playing
Ridley after only a week and a half of practising \\ e
defeated them by a narrow margin. A f< m days later
we played a tough game against U.C.C. and came
out victors. Our next match was against T.C.S. at
S.A.C. We beat them quite handily.

At this point, we were halfway through the season
and we knew that we were No. l. however, the teal

was still to come. We had to prove to the other
schools that the first game against them was not
lusi ;i lucky break. We captured the championship

b\ beating l cc and Ridley in two very phj
matches where both the offense and defense played

well. Our final game was against PCS where our

confidence got the best of us and we were defeated

I ■■ 1 1 \ member <>f t he team w ill have gamed many
memories from this past season, Who could forget
the dail) practises when your being told to staj

"up" in glassies or vour being called a "knob bv

Mi Smith foi doing something wrong The defense

seemed to concentrate on Mr. Skinner's command of
"hitting low." Finally everyone will remember Mr.
Kinney's sadistic 30 minute games of offense
against defense where the loser had to run laps.
Hostilities grew on both sides but in the end I think
everyone would agree that the offense got the best
of the defense, right Neil?

Great coaching and strong offense and solid
defense = ISL Champions and good times.

Larry Lawrence

S.A.C.

vs.

Ridley

6-1

Freer

M.V.P.

Smith, Freer

S.A.C.

vs.

U.C.C.

28-14

Gilliland

M.I. P.

Maura

S.A.C.

vs.

T.C.S.

16-7

Smith

S.A.C.

vs.

U.C.C.

16-0

Kipp

S.A.C.

vs.

Ridley

16-0

Lawrence

S.A.C.

vs.

T.C.S.

7-8

Crawford

Dunkelman

MacDonald

6
4
1

101

THIRD FOOTBALL

FOURTH FOOTBALL

*T.

THIRD FOOTBALL

A 3-6 season can't be all bad but when you
fail to reach your potential it is still
frustrating. The Thirds had talent this year
but poor execution and an inability to put it all
together' cost us possibly 2 games. Phil Wood
was our hardest running, most consistent
runner as his 30 point season would indicate.
Tiemans, Van de Vecht and Schofield played
solidly in the other backfield positions. Mit-
chell, who played so well defensively, was
given a chance to play flanker and showed a lot
of promise. We had, for the first time in a long

while, a TD through the air as Ward passed to Azan
in our first game against UCC.

In all, the boys improved their skills and hopefully
will be a credit to either the Thirds or Seconds next
year.
FOURTH FOOTBALL

As the three year veteran coach of the Fourth
Football team this had to be the most enjoyable
season coaching.

We did not have as many super stars as we have
had in the past, however we did have a lot of guys
who wanted to have fun playing and learning
football.

There were many outstanding events both on and
off the field. Jay Rosenfeld's kickoff return that
almost broke for a touchdown, Mike Bassel reallv
used his head against Appleby, LeRoy Bowl and Les
Fur came in and played halfback in the last game of
the year having only learned the plays two days
before. Chris Stevens and Jay Dickins had an
outstanding pebble winning game at Ridley in the
rain, Jon Meares' end sweeps which rarely were
stopped, Chris Maura's great head on tackles at the
corner linebackers position. Brad Long's long snap
on the fake punt, Chris Seaga's secret weapon, Chris
Walden our tough grade 7 future animal, Willie
Zeiger's safety blitz, Dave Mahr's bone crushing
tackles, utility man Shawn Omstead who played
Defensive Linebacker end corner linebacker as well
as halfback and quarterback and Paul Keating's and
Ken Rae's effective cross bodies and pass recep-
tions.

Since we are limited to a space, I must stop but I
could go on with a story about every player on this
team. Mr. Raaflaub I have thoroughly enjoyed
coaching this team of fine gentlemen.

ABJ

FIRST SOCCER

Harding. \ . Beckwith, P., Collins. (, Marshall, K . DeVita. It Second Rou Tredgett, I) . Ogryzlo, M . Lutley, H I

\ Mar-hall, (i . Mr P Stuart. Thin! lion l)r T Hockin, Clark, H . Moreland, A . Cattapan. H . Bedard, M

104

What a year! The team began the season on a glorious
note by winning the ISAA tournament at Pickering College
That success gave the team the confidence it needed to
compile a fine record and become joint champions of the
I SI.

The excellent record does not. however, in anvwa} < i< >
justice to the excitement and emotion underlying the games
which were played during the last weeks <>l I he Season when

it became necessary to win the final three championship
games. To then beat, in succession. Ridley (2-0), Crescent
(2-0) and hitherto unbeaten Appleby (2-1) in the last game

was a superb achievement

There were, of course, line individual performances
throughout the season, particularly by Adam Moreland.
(defence). Graham Collins (mid-field) and Ken Marshall
(Striker) who between I hem did much on and off the field to
lead I he learn to a tine record

Many i>f the team will be leaving this year and I wish

t hem I he best of luck. I look forward with much en I husiasm
lo the rebuilding of the team ne\i year and with the young

talenl available we should {)0 very well Finallj my thanks

to I he team for their hard work and dedicat ion I his season

Peter Stuart (Coach)

Record

Lead Scorers

P W

Marshall 16

MVP.

K. Marshall

24 15

5-4

Collins 12
Beckwith 10
Capt. elect '81 - A. Moreland

Ml. P.

G. Collins
R. deVita

C
H
A
M
P
I

O
N
S

The season was characterized by determination and
spirit. Triumph in the preseason ISL tournament was
indicative of the talent the team possessed. However,
prospects were grim when we suffered an early defeat
to a strong Trinity side. As a shot at the title
demanded a flawless record for the remainder of the
season, our backs were to the wall. The team pulled
together and rose to the occasion. Our quest for a
league title was successful. The season culminated
with the victory over Crescent, our rivals in previous
years, and the defeat of Appleby. After so much effort,
the victory was certainly sweet. The hours grudgingly
spent in training served to foster a confidence in our

play that was crucial in key games.

As the record reflects, the season was a memorable
one. Those graduating this year have little doubt that
SAC soccer will continue to flourish and taste victory
in the future. Many devoted and determined players
remain from this years squad to provide a sound base
for next years team.

Our thanks to the devoted fans who continued to
provide moral support through good and bad (snow
and sleet!).

Graham L. Collins

105

SECOND SOCCER

hird

iching. Although *•

win (he

la 11 :
! I illt

ind beat I I

Kinnaird, John

with 1'
I John
John Kim

1.1

106

107

U 16 SOCCER

Hopgood, N . Cericola, \ . Bedard, P., Paull, I . Boyd, J., Lund) \1 Second l<<m Smith. U . Sittnn. V Yearwood, K
Isaacson I1 Suarea \ Bicknell. B.. Hart, B. Third Rou Doman, A., Lawless, G., Stewart, t.. Crandall. P.. Mr l> Timma

This year U16 soccer enjoyed a fine season with

eight wins, only one loss and an average <>| nearlj

five goals per game. The leading scorers on the team

Vmedio Cericola, Kevin Yearwood and \l< ix

Suarez (M.I. Pi Other forwards who also played
excellently throughout the season were Derrick
Baker. Mark Lundy and Robin Confort. The defence
showed much consistency throughout the year

They were led at half back by John Paull and the

two hotwater boys, Bruce Hart and Bruce Bicknell
At full back there was Jim Boyd, Peter Bedard,

Andy Doman and Gregg Lawle88. And then there

was the team's backbone: Richard "Fish" Smith

Pish started the season with a series ,,( questionable
goals but, by the end ol the season he \\a-

diving and making brilliant saves for the St Vn

drew s cause

The rest ot the leam consisted ot such notable

in as Tank Si I ton. I lav id Isaacson. Alex Stewarl .

Neil Hopgood and last but not least, the suicidal
Peter Crandall.

Special I hanks should ^o to Ml Timms tor
coaching the team to B championship and lot

making sure t hat we k"' (,ur two goals a game

p it

108

U15A SOCCER

Front Row: Henriques, P., Mason, D.. Wyndham-West, M., Jeppesen, C, Barta. A., McNair, R. Second Row: Sutherland. K., Pugliese,
J., Dawood, F., Doman, S., Kerr, T., Greenham, T. Third Row: Mr. J. Clements, Mueller, T., Locke, P.

This „ -s team, ably led by co-captains Mark
Wyndham-West and Chris Jeppesen outscored
every ISL opponent in regular season play to
achieve an unbeaten record - the first time since
1975.

Such a successful season did not seem possible in
the early stages when it appeared it would take
forever to achieve a disciplined passing game.
Careless defensive mistakes cost us unnecessary
goals. However, enthusiasm and hard work more
than compensated for these lapses.

We hosted the U15 Invitational Tournament in
early September when we were able to reach the
Consolation Final, eventually being beaten by UCC.
The Championship was won by a strong St. Georges
side, beating Crescent in overtime.

In subsequent games against Ridley, TCS and
Appleby we built ourselves a comfortable 3 or 4 goal
lead, only to see it disappear gradually in the second
half. Nevertheless we always managed to win by one
goal, to the immense relief of the coach!

Our final game at Ridley was our most rewarding
victory - the winning goal being scored with very
little time remaining.

This year's team was very young - 8 boys eligible
to play next season, and with a number of young,
skilled players at the U14 level, we should be able to
field another strong side.

Special mention should go to Mark Wyndham-
West who is moving on to greater things: he seemed
to be able to score whenever it was necessary, and
will be an asset on any senior team in the school: to
Chris Jeppesen for his never-ending enthusiasm: to
Todd Greenham, our goalie, who showed constant
improvement throughout each game, and to all the
boys who helped in achieving a most successful and
exciting season.

MVP- Mark

Pickering

4-0

Wvndham-West

Ridlev

3-2

MIP- Todd Greenham

Lakefield

6-0

UCC

5-3

ISL Tournament -

TCS

4-3

(Pickering W 2-0

Applebv
Ridley *

6-4

(Ridley W 6-1

5-4

TCS

3-0

(Crescent L 0-2

Ridlev

5-4

(UCC L 1-3

Appleby

8-1

109

U15B SOCCER

Thi - U15B season started in real

cnnfu^ion and ended in real satisfaction I fan
har<il\ recall a squad at this level that looked

more disorganized and dispirited at the Mart of
things The UU'a with whom we shai

■ Held were even more eager than usual

and ran rin^ around us; it seemed that each

time we got a combination working the kev

man in it was promoted to improve what

me a formidable V team The single

or thai made the difference, in addition to

the willingness ol the boys to learn, was to my
mind, the addition ol Mr Paolinj to the
hung staff Gradually the boys gained
. in t he drills he devised and saw
these skills working m game situations Some
valuable expt was acquired verv earl)

w he' (J at the last moment lo

pari in the invitational tournament held

\ ' W • • d one t |e from t he I hree

but did howl the eventual champion'-.

S.G.( • pectabh i-l score. Of thi seven

played, we were mic

meS The t v. ■ I., w hom we

ind Vppleby, we also beat in the

other halt of those home-and-home ti\t
Vpart fn ;,p\ daj against Ridlej

w hen e\ erything seemed to click, it would have

to he said that our strikers Krik Rubbens,
Andrew De Piero, Alex |{othwell and t
Selley, never quite lived up to then potential

'I'he greatest improvement was made b) the
defense and mid-field corps. Jefl Woo. Jost ph
l.ee and David Craig I'l'he \| I 1' i. along with

the ever-dependable duo ol John Lamensa and

captain John \ston. co-w Miners ol the \1 Y I'
award David Ogryzlo and Greg Huh each

made strong personal contributions; (
Dunlap and William Craig wire forever dying
to gel onto the held trom then starting sul>
stitute assignments M\ season's end we fell
that a great deal had been accomplished; the

team was plav ing BS .1 U am The) had begun to

bcliev i- in t hemselvea

ipnl

cl|l\

,'S

1 1

Win

Kppleb) Tit II

i(< 0 1

1 ( 1

1 ( (

Win

HhII.v

Win Id 1

Ki.IiVv

Win

Vppleb)

Win

Vppleb)

U14 SOCCER

Front Row: Rheeder, K., Manze, M.. Boston, B.. Coadv. D.. Hart, B. Second Row: Hide, I).. Frederick, B., N'ouel. K ., Coulson. B.
Phillips. T., Lau. P., Amelio. S. Third Row: Dow. T., Mr. S. Treasure.

The U14 soccer team enjoyed a very good
season this year. Although there was no cham-
pionship at this level the competition and rivalry
were keen throughout the season and several
hard fought matches provided the spectators
with exciting soccer. Considerable credit must be
given to the team for displaying determination
that enabled them to come back despite early
goal advantages by many of the opposing teams.
One of the high points of the season was achieved
when after trying U.C.C., we went on to play a
tough Ridley team from when we eventually

wrestled a victory after fighting two gruelling
games that had ended in ties. The team was
unsuccessful however, against a very powerful
Appleby team. Many players contributed out-
standing performances and special credit should
go to our goalie Todd Dow and to our centre half
Mark Manze. Kelly Rheeder proved to be a
brilliant right winger who set up our team captain
and M.V.P. Blair Boston for many goals. The
most improved player award went to Sergio
Amelio.

VOLLEYBALL

MerkeL D.. Bourne, J.. S Bourne. R. McKee. D Duffield. J SecondRi Di I Hod la P

■ erpoint.J \lr I Wilkie ThirdRt pie. M.. Sflva, \ Peters R Bradshaw »■ Duffield M I

This year the volleyball team was made up of

eighteen hard working and enthusiastic young

men We were led, b) such stalwarts ^ Jo<

odyear, Mark- Steers and the Bourne

brothers, to great heights The greatest <<\ these

was reached when our junior team won a York

inty tournament and advanced into the finals

for the whole county.

Over the whole season we played 64 games and
managed to win 32 oi them This season was the
ln-st st Vndrew s Volleyball teams have yet had

I o all i he people who worked hard to make t he

■ BS, my than. al thank- to Ml

\\<'s| and \]r Ac kcrman who were most helpful

during the season

I \l \\

CROSS-COUNTRY

Front Row: Harris, W., Hadley, S.. Johnston. R.. Ball. C. Second Row: Dr. T. Hockin. Perron. F.
K. Third Row: Sullivan. P.. Gorwill, I.. Britnell. T., VanNostrand, J.. Lane-Smith. M.

Fox, R., Twiss. M.. Harris. J.. Brown.

The 1980 SAC Harriers competed well in a host
of competitions. These included the UCC Belt-line
relays, the York County Secondary School meet
at Vivian Forest, the TSSA meet at Hyde Park,
the G.B.S.S.A. meet at Earl Bales park and the
annual ISL meet at Ridley.

Strong individual performances by Paul
Sullivan (1st in York County, 2nd in GBSSA),
Chris Ball (5th in ISL Meet) and the up and
coming Bill Harris (9th in ISL) highlighted the
season.

The recruitment of students to the cross-
country program has always faced stiff com-
petition from soccer and football. However a
burgeoning group of dedicated runners promises
to add the element of serious team competition to
the good fun we had this year.

113

SAVAGES

Ms l> Vustii I' I \ mi. . V.. Irwin I' ^ppli I' \ Hadle\ S i .1

The Savage's this year consisted <>t ;i mixed bag <>l
1 under the tint- management <>l Andy Gregg

outstanding in <>ur gai ainst

istle, Havergal, ;nni Branksome Hall.

•1 1 r strongest sport as we were led

isions l>\ such talented

l>];i\ itv ;i^ I >avid ( >pie and Arnie (";irpll I lerek Vpple
should be commended tor his superb effort.

\1r-~ Bray and I were pleased i<> nave had the op-
portunity 01 coaching such ;i fine ^rmip "t gentlemen

D.B \

Mt. LeFroy

By Lawren Harris
S.A.C. 1899-1903

WINTER

FIRST HOCKEY

Beckwith. P.. Marshall. K.. Dickson. V, Collins. G r red get I l> Stephens) \R Mi \ Dun!

Wilkinson. If Begg. K.. Coulson. D. Crawford. G.. Lutley, R* Rugeroni. M.. Coopei I' M rford \

< '.1ll.1h.1n K Moretand. \ \lr .1 Clements

116

It is always difficult for a team to make the tran-
sition to a new coach and that transition characterized
the season of the 1980-81 St. Andrew's Saints First
Hockey. We got off to a very slow start losing our first
two games of the ISL (3-4 to Trinity at home and 5-6 at
Ridley) and facing annihilation in two holiday tour-
naments at De La Salle and U.C.C.

The team started to take form in the New Year, but
not quickly enough, as we lost 8-4 at UCC in our first
game back in the ISL. This was followed by a not very
artistic effort at home against Lakefield, in which we
gained our first point of the season.

Incidentally it was not a very good year to be in
transition in the ISL as several schools (according to
their coaches) iced their best teams in years (ie. UCC,
TRINITY, LAKEFIELD, RIDLEY, APPLEBY).
Add to this the relative unfamiliarity with losing
which SAC 1st hockey players tend to have and you
begin to appreciate what a severe test this season was
for the character, unity and spirit of our team.

To the credit of our players, their answer to this
adversity was harder work, patience, and a shared
belief that the things we were trying would eventually
work - and they did. At Appleby, Al Crawford scored
with only a couple of minutes left in the game to lift us
to a 5-4 win - our first of the season. Our next two
games were losses but the way we played was en-
couraging. Against an awesome UCC team
(16 wins - 0 losses) we stayed close (2-1 with 6 minutes
left) and at Lakefield we totally dominated play but
were beaten by a brilliant young goalie named Phillip
Sopel. The wins then finally started to come: 8-6 at
Crescent, 8-4 over Ridley, 5-3 at St. George's. The
annual Loyola Tournament in Montreal occurred
during this streak and although we didn't win we
played very respectably. Behind the solid goaltending
of Paul Stephenson, we managed to defeat Pierrefonds

5-4, Al Crawford and Bob Wilkinson teaming up for
the overtime winner, and in our 2nd game we lost an
exciting 2-1 match to the eventual tournament winner,
Riverview of Moncton, N.B. Fred Steinhauer played
brilliantly in that game. Back in the ISL we won our
fourth and fifth in a row; an excellent defensive win at
Trinity 3-2 and a come from behind 8-3 victory at
Nichols.

Our good play continued right into the Georgian Bay
playoffs. At Almaguin in the first game of a round-
robin series with the team and King City, we surged
into a 6-1 lead by the end of period one. This was un-
doubtably the very high point of the season. All 3 lines,
Collins, Lutley, Callahan - Dickson, Wilkinson -
Coulson, Tredgett, Beckwith were in high gear and
Kelly Begg was at his steamrolling best. The defence,
Rugeroni, McLean, Cooper, Moreland, Geoff Crawford
and Marshall played admirably as did Fred Steinhauer
in goal.

Perhaps we were slightly dizzied by the heights we
had reached for by midpoint of the 3rd period we found
ourselves deadlocked at 6-6. It took a dramatic 11th
hour goal by Bob Wilkinson to give SAC the win. The
series resumed the following week in Aurora - with an
extra attacker. Ken Marshall's goal with just over a
minute left gave SAC the tie with Almaguin.

This, followed by a 9-7 home ice win over King City
set the stage for what we felt would be the cham-
pionship game at King City. This wasn't to be. With 44
seconds left to play and the goalie out, King City
scored to go ahead 2-1 and this, combined with an 8-5
win over Almaguin, gave them the GBSSA cham-
pionship.

Through all of this emotion and disappointment we
managed to lose to the 3 bottom teams in the ISL - St.
George's, Crescent and Appleby.

117

SECOND HOCKEY

M ' ■ '•' P Boulter. K.. Holloran, S., Del Medico. D.. Smith. S..Burka. J. Stcond Rou Mitchell C Larimer,

D Leslie. R.. Cote, N.. Frank. H Third Rou Mr U Bedard. Callahan. P.. Wright. J fyner. J.. Barnard. D Stuart \

This was a vintage Second Team; consistent.
competitive, and competent. Occasionally it would
transcend itself such as occurred once against the
most powerful U.< C Seconds we had seen in yt

During the course of the season, nine detencemen
and sixteen forwards performed giving the team the
depth it has lacked in the past Our good fortunes

began with the advent of Holloran. Wright, F >«l

Medico and MeCrea who reinforced our much im-

proved returnees.

Special mention should he given U) our M \ I '
Steve Holloran. and the Mil' .lames l.onmer. and

our productive trio of Paul McConkey, Sean Smith.

and Craig Mitchell Further, the steadiness ,.•

Wright and the occasional brilliance o\ Dan Del

Medico should be underlined

No doubt at least 1 ()r B will be performing with
our Varsity team next year, For those who remain.

think hack to the good times we shared, the

emotions we shared, and aim for another banner

Since this is mj last year with the Seconds, allow

me to tell you that I couldn't have ended my nine

t mt w it h a bet ter group

118

119

U 16 HOCKEY

Front ton. J.. Baker D., Marshall, C. Gilliland, B.. Yearwood. K., Keating. P.. Munday. B Second Ron Mr I' Stuart, Lundy,

M . Marker. .1 . I'hillipv It PaulL .1 (on, tort. U Isaacson, I) Meares, I Lawless, G.. M< Kague, \l \ndrews, C t -: . « • K

This was the tirM season in which an U16 team was many lessons learned both on ;m<i nil the ice we look
formed in order to represenl the School and by its forward to the challenge and hope to do even better

record one can certainlv conclude that it was a very

successful introduction to this level of competition.

The team was beaten uist once in tin isi. com-
petition but disappointingly enough, that lo^--
rived us of winning the ISI..
The future is bright for next season, and with the

GP W I I. <,i G \ M.V.P Derrick Baker
23 1) 1 5 122 7s M.V.P, Ken Rae

170

U14 HOCKEY

Front Row: Bub, G., Frederick, B.. Eide, D., Boston. B.. Tweddle, J. Second Row: Mr. R. Kinney. Coady. D., Phillips, T., Craig.
D.. Walden, C, Manze, ML, Rae, R. Third Row: Doman, S., Fur, L.. Anderson. C. Oliver. M., Greenham, T., Dow, T.

This was truly an impressive season for the U14
Hockey team, creating an incredible 17-0-1 record - the
first undefeated season in 10 years. During the season,
many of the "big guns" missed games but the effort of
Walden, Doman, Rae, Craig and Phillips filled the gap
and helped the team maintain its hot pace. Between
the pipes, the dynamic duo of Bub and Tweedle gave
us steady and at times, spectacular goal tending. Wilt
and Stilt (Anderson and Oliver) on the blueline gave us
moments of excitement and flashes of brilliance, while
the tenacious checking of Manze and Fur kept our
opponents honest. The playmaking skills of Dow, Eide,
Boston, Greenham and Coady were a treat for any
spectator - coach included. And lastly, there was the
amazing Freddy. To all these players I extend a special
"thanks."

Top Scorer

- Fredericks

Top Points

- Dow

Highest Plus

- Dow

Penalty leaders

- Fur and Boston

10 mins.

121

FIRST BASKETBALL

irgilL \ s< Mr. G. A Smil h K i

S Kifl S Bedard, P , Morrow. H

The St. Andrew's 1980-81 first team basketball
season began with high expectations and finished
without disappointment, winning the I.S.A.A.
championship for the second year in a row.

With four starting players returning from last years
outstanding squad, we set our sights on not only
winning the championship, but doing it by going
undefeated.

The season began at Trinity College with the annual
I.S.A.A. tournament. St. Andrew's won four straight
games and the championship.

The team continued its winning ways, taking eight
more games before suffering its first and only defeat at
the hands of Upper Canada having beaten U.C.C. four
times in previous games, we took them too lightly and
paid for our overconfidence with a two point loss. We
finished the season with five more wins to capture the
championship, three games ahead of our nearest
competitor.

Our season record was: -

I.S.A.A. League - 13 wins, 1 loss

Overall 23 wins, 1 loss

Our four veterans, Mike Bedard, Arnie Cargill, Andy
Gregg and Greg Thompson, were co-captains.

The starting five players were Bedard and Cargill at
the Guards, Gregg at center with Thompson and Neil
Scott at the forwards.

The best part of our attack was our running game,
featuring an outstanding fast break, handled so
skillfully by Cargill and Bedard. Their passing was
superb. Great credit must also be given to the other
three starters for their great rebounding, to start the
break.

Arnie Cargill was a fine point man and scorer, set-
ting up our offense with his excellent passing. Mike
Bedard's steady play, featuring both scoring and fine
defense was a key factor in our success. Andy Gregg's
shooting and rebounding gave us power and scoring
under the boards. Our strong man, Greg Thompson,
contributed many timely baskets but it was his
rebounding and defense that helped make us so tough.
Our new man, Neil Scott, improved steadily
throughout the season, giving his best effort in every
game.

A lot of credit must go to the other five players on
our fine team: guards, Rich MacDonald and Peter
Bedard, forwards, Shawn Cymbalisty and Rich Smith
and last but not least, our M.I. P. Stuart Kiff. They all
gave their best efforts in practice and games to help
make our season the great success that it was.

Arnie Cargill was selected "most valuable player"
by his teammates. He was also our high scorer with 14
points per game.

It was a pleasure to coach this team and I am proud
of their great skill and sportsmanship.

123

SECOND BASKETBALL

■ i Maura M . Hawlej . M S(

.th

wrencc li Houlton i ' '

This was a team <>t character and "CharacU
The former was guaranteed and nurtured .1- .1
consequence ol a less than successful season • two

wins and who knows how main losses. The

"characters" were already there to begin with
What else can you call the members ol a group with

the likes ,it two Dunkelmans, Clark I. Long 1.
Kinnaird. Maura I. Wood II. Ward, Mauley II.
Gorwill, Lawrence and Houlton. other than

aracters

Their character was also apparent in more

significant ways ■ the good sportsmanship which

ever present, the enthusiasm which the)

brought to practices ami games, the playing of the

game tor the sheer joj <>f it without worrying about

whether or not the) won. and the tact that the)
never quit despite how tar behind the opposition
they got This made them to me. a special group,
and it was a privilege to work with them this
even though there were occasions when I WSJ

tempted to pull out my already much depleted hair
by the roots Thank you gentlemen!

No one player really stood head and shoulders
above the others, but Mike Maura was certainly the
M I I' lor 1980-81

125

U16 BASKETBALL

\ * «*& &8 9 $

- O'Connell, J., MacDonald, M., Gundy, M Si Mr H SomerviUe. Benito I

- larez, \ EUerbeck, M .Gaskey. U

Th. team was composed of several inex-

perienced and young players many of who were under

fifteen and some under fourteen As a result of being

the youngest team in the league, we encountered very
stiff and much more experienced competition
Nevertheless when we were victorious we wen

undingly, when we lost we did so by only four
points on many occasions

However, considering the inexperience, the team

made great progress throughout the season Several

who had difficulty dribbling and shooting at the

•mm*; of the year developed their skills in these

on progressed. Also the spirit on the

is fantastic and much thanks goes to our

till Martin MacDonald who kept our spirits up

when the ^oinK was tou^h.

Since this was a learning year, hopefully with the
return of several members plus som< need

additions we can have a v ictorioua season nexl \ eai

M I P Max Gund)

M v I- Mart.n MacDonald

lartin Mai I tonald

176

U14 BASKETBALL

Front Hoir: Nouel. R.. Oliver. C... Kerr. T. Coulson. B.SecondRow: Dickens. J.. Barta. A . Mason, D., Lau, P., Mr G. West

The U14 basketball team certainly did not set the
world on fire with their performance this season but
they did improve to the point where they gave the
opposition something to work against. The early part
of the season showed a total lack of experience and
understanding on the part of our players, but by the
end of the season their individual skills, their un-
derstanding of the various facets of the game, and
their desire to complete were all sufficiently improved
to enable us to again play those teams - to which we
had lost earlier games by large scores - and to offer
them a much more challenging game of basketball.

Thanks to those players who stuck it out through a
losing season. Many so-called athletes would be unable
to show the dedication that you did.

127

CURLING

' Ison J.. Owen J.. Slanborough. P.. Cartel \ Stillman, J.. Mr U Jonea

Following i hi' pattern oi the t \\ < ■ previous years,
S.A.C curlers were .1 pari <>t the York Curling Club
junior curling program. We co-operated with \urora,
Newmarket and Huron Heights High School'- si
Andrew's curlers took pari regularly in an intramural
program on Mondays and Thursday The 15-4 team
had regular practices <>n Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Fridays with the line coaching aid and co-operation
from Mr Jones and Mr MacPherson

The team wen( into many difficult and exciting
tournaments man) ol which were above out caliber
Much improvement was seen throughout the year in
.ill aspects oi the game.

Curling on the 1st team were JeH Stillman skip.
Jamie Wilson vice, Jim Owen second, Paul Stan'
borough lead and Vndrew Carter a notably improved
spare plaj er

Much was learned and ;i great amount ol experience
gained and this should prove helpful lor next yt
team, The second, lead, and spare will not he returning
inn mam new and youngei curlers are acquit
competitive as well cal skills which will

• helpful m 1 he cominj

J S

l?B

SQUASH

Front Row: Mr. D. Stuart, Opie. D.. Brown. R.. Bourne. J.. Jones.
Weir. R.. Duffield, M.. Wood, T.

B., Armstrong. A. Second Row: Smith. S.. Duffield, J.

Senior: This has been another building year for the
squash teams at S.A.C. Although we lost all our league
matches there are some highlights which should be
noted. Bruce Bicknell won matches at S.A.C. against
Bart Sambrook of Appleby and Don Coons or Ridley,
both nationally ranked under 19 players, in what had
to be some of the most gruelling and exciting squash of
the season. Tim Wood, playing No. 2 for the S.A.C.
squad, took a game from Dorion the strong Appleby
second and lost 3-1. Throughout the season Geoff and
Rich Bourne displayed the exemplary kind of spirit
and effort that guided much of the play of the rest of
the team.

Junior: The junior programme consisted primarily of
a number of U 16 tournaments in which we did quite
well. At T.C.S. we placed second to Ridley in a 4 team
tournament, while at S.A.C. we finished 2nd again,
this time to Crescent. A note should be made on the
much improved play of Gary Selley who has had a
successful season by and large. Our U 16 players are
competitive and as they mature S.A.C. will have much
more to show the other schools than the facilities.

S.A.C. Open: On March 8, S.A.C. held its first open
tournament for all players inside and outside the
school in the Under 19 and Under 16 categories. Boys
travelled from as far away as Ottawa, Sarnia and
Kitchener and between 5.00 Friday night and Sunday
afternoon over 140 matches were played. Mike Don-
nelly of Hamilton won the under 19 final beating Ward
Meek of Crescent 3-0, while Bruce Bicknell of S.A.C.
beat Gary Waite of Sarnia 3-2 in the under 16 final.

The under 16 final was the highlight of the weekend as
the two skilled players battled for over an hour for a
decision.

To all players who participated in the programme
this year, congratulations on your successes and. more
importantly, your efforts. Keep squashing.

Front Hon: Rothwell. A.. Thompson. R.. Wvndham -West, M.
Ogden, J. Second How: Selley. C... Selley. M.. Woo. J.

129

SWIM TEAM

Front Hoir: I'aton. S.. Brooks. C. Hart. H. Second How: Nourse. R.. Apple. I).. Cade. J.. Kipp. .1.. Seaga. C. Peters. R..
Ajcuero. K. Third How: Ogryzlo. D.. Maura. C. Ijink. J.. Clausen. N.. Wells. T.. Srhofield. K . Stuempel. M . Silva. A.. Mark.
H.. Nirenberski. S . Mr. J. Walden.

This year's swim team showed a tremendous improvement
in morale and in meet results as the season progressed. Our
first meet of the year against Upper Canada College was a
close competition that was not decided until the end of the
final race. Upper Canada emerged victorious by the narrow
margin of six points. The keen competitive attitude displayed
in the first meet continued throughout the season. Meets
that we lost were all very close • usually within six points.

Under the leadership of Captain Rick Peters, the First
Team beat TCS and St. George's twice as it prepared for the
ISAA meet at the Benson Kuilding Pool at the University of

Toronto on March 14/81.

The point total that had been amassed by last year's team
was surpassed after the first event. By the end of the meet,
SAC swimmers had securely locked up 4th place and had
more than five times the point total of the previous year.

Next year we should continue to improve. Our Second
Team is young and there are many promising athletes. Both
the First and Second teams will lose only one member each,
through graduation. Captains Rick Peters' and Derek Ap-
ple's efforts and leadership will be missed.

LET THE CLOCK

BE YOUR G<

CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING

UIJMHJPilr Li b

P Harman, \ Hadley, S I 'ox, U Thomson, D. Si urtuei l'

nk P Harris. B ktnelio. S third Ron Mr J Lunn. Lane-Smith. M.. Harris. J.. Brown K Van

I I HI", \I

Although our snoW) winter ended unexpei tedlv with un-
reasonably warm temperatures in mid- February, the SAC X-C
skiers (including a handful of enthusiastic rookies from Lowei
Schooll experienced some exciting and rewarding moments m

their 80-81 season The dryland season began in earl)

November followed by B tour day training camp over \ew
Years at (amp Wanakita in Ilaiiburton Dreams ol Band)

beaches and 35 weather abounded as the skiers puffed their

way up and down hills trying to keep warm in the 25 C air
Yearning for more cold air. half the seniors travelled t"
Huntsviue for the famed 35 km Muskoka Loppet, Being trul)
charitable Vndreans, the team arrived 70 minutes late lor the
Mart as to give their competitors a fair shake Throughout the
on, SAC skiers consistently proved to be top
contenders xhe team's stongesl placing! occurred at Bame
Mst ot 8 teams) and the G.B.S.S \ championship (2nd, 5th
and 1 2th <>! 1 5 teams).

Notable personal achievements included Paul Sullivan's
second placing at TCS and Hill Harris' second in the is\ \

midgets Paul and Chn^ Hall W( ignized l"i their ■ \

cellence in skung l>v qualifying for the provincial chain

pionships, onl) t" have them cancelled for lack of snow Next

•'. ill i" a rebuilding one and as such r a great opportunity

tor anv \ndrean wishing I" take up the exciting sport of

competitive \t' skhng Bes( wishes t" the graduating
veterans "I the team for then service and enthusiasm.

13J

DOWNHILL SKIING

Doubtless many will never forget this year's Ski
team. Outings to the wreckable cabin, Bruce's
attempts to get into the starting gate, and Bernie
and Adam's attempts to get their numbers straight
helped make this an unforgettable and enjoyable
season. Through the incredibly kind support and aid
of Messrs. Sifton, McLean, Mulchinock, and
MacFarlane as well as our tireless athletic directors
- Ken and Mark, the ski squad persevered. The
season was pockmarked by several ups and downs.
We managed to win the York Regionals only to
come second in the G.B.S.S.A.'s thus not making
the All Ontarios.

Everyone improved a great deal with Brian Eby
taking M.I. P. and Victor Sifton taking top honours
as M.V.P. On a final note we'd just like to ask
Bernie a last question - "Whose number was that
anyways?''

P.S. 1 truck + 4 X 24 + 8 people + equipment
+ 1 wreckabel cabin + rumbles = FINE
MEMORIES.

T.W.

Front Row: Brown, M.. Leggett. C. Brett, P.. Riedl. J., DiLorenzo. A., Home, A.. Ebv, B. Second Row: Laing, J., Shanks R Tanner R
Ruhl, B.. Sifton. V., Webb, T.. Sifton. D., Huggins, B., Mr. J.S. MacFarlane.

133

FENCING

n *><■»

nlon. H Soffe. P.. Cilynn, S.. Sosin. 1 Second Ron Mr. D. Hcmmii I) . Yrnini

\1 : \! ..Jumper I I I

This year again Baw ;i rather large number ai
irn out to try fencing. Senior fern

Juniper, Clark and Elliott were pressed into

service cutting the j,rroup down to ;i workable size

' hen the Ion*, i"t> of producing a fencer began

in earnest We found two incentives t<i work

harder this •...,, Ol* ■••■■<■ B trip to the Metro

ring Club to work with their coach: the second

■ hijjh school tournament sponsored bv the

rtcing Cluh. Although the tour
namenl was held on a date which was quite in-
convenient for us. April J.'., well into t lie third
term, five Im>\s participated: Brian (lark, out
club champ pla> nd, Trevor Juniper, 5th,

Mil'. 6th, Mike Redding,

I'hil our

and David Vount

which could mat

• ing one

91 h. Some ( ontad i were i

e next pear an even more- in

I) II

Montreal River

by l.awren Harris
SAC 1899-1903

FIRST CRICKET

LI M.. Burka. J.. Marshall. K.. Cartel V.. Bourm G S i •• I! Pudse) S Vearwood. K BicknelL B.,

Bourne. R.. Home, \ Crawford, \ Third Rou \lr |{ Orr. Harvej Read, R Scott. N Seaga.C I .inner K.Mr P Robinson

This year l si Cricket had an exciting season. We had
an impressive success against Ridley College, and .1
victor) in the six aside consolation final against

\ppli'!>\ \ppleb\ w.i^ a formidable opponent and tfl

heat them was a great accomplishment To gel them
worried was a feal in itself. <>ur victory against Ridlej
confirmed this notion. When we played \ppleby, our
batting was not up to par. bul the bowling was
tremendously effective The great John Burka and Ken
Marshall (our captain) were the powerhouses ol the
team. John had a bowling average oi B.6 runs pei
h icket, w rule Km had a 1 2.0 a\ erage runa per a ickel

I Ian e\ Read. Richard Bourne and Bruce Bicknell all
luuk Dromisineas bowler* i",vl ■■ -

In batting this year Hob Tanner (also "in wicket
keeper) scored 54 runs in our game against T.C.S
Chris Seaga is a good prospect t"r next yeai and Neil
Scon also looks promising. The batting ol Harve)
Read is sural) to be a good point for the team next
and Bruce Bicknell is going t" be strong aa next yeai
mils around The fielding ol t he two stars, C MM 1 R
.mil chaw Ft »it 1 ) is, ol course, something that we will

always remember U*8 impossible ralrli al I I I

topped a del 1 rule four and a pn ilia Me si\ \l has rome

136

through for the team as a star fielder this season, and
hopefully can continue this next year. Andrew Carter
also provided an excellent fielding display this season.

Our season was an exceptional one, the courtesy of
the team was of true Andrean calibre even when we
didn't win. The team was always enthusiastic about
the games and this was probably because of the
phenomenal support of parents. As a whole, the 1st XI
would like to acknowledge the great support of Mrs.
Burka, Mrs. Marshall and Mr. Crawford. Of course,
the responsibility of this excellent coaching and
assistance falls upon the shoulders of four people. They
are: Mr. Peter Robinson (Coach), Mr. Robert Orr and
Mr. Holloran, our bowling coach. Mr. Orr and Mr. Sole
(two avid helpers to the team) are both assistant
masters visiting from Scotland. The season was well
played by all members of the team. We say good-bye to
a fine bowler and Captain, Ken Marshall, and to one of
our specialist fielders, Andrew Carter. All the mem-
bers of the lsts, including Kevin Yearwood, Adam
Home, the Bourne brothers, Abe Barracatt, Mr.
Robinson, Mr. Orr, Mr. Sole and of course, our
HIGHLY efficient manager provided a strong nucleus
for this year's team. We say good-bye and thank you to
Messrs. Orr and Sole. Good Luck to the team for the
1982 season.

Shawn Pudsey

Manager and highly efficient

slave to Mr. Robinson

137

As one reflects on this season one has curiously
mixed feelings; There is every reason to be proud
of the team's record, certainly the best within
recent years at this level. And yet as coach I
would be less than candid if I did not admit that
this success was in part offset by disappointing
lack of committment in some quarters to the good
of the team as a whole. Even bearing in mind the
imminence of exams toward the end of term, it
was disconcerting to find some team members
reluctant to play in the final games of the season.
The will to win was not present in the last game
and we elected not to make up the Appleby game
twice postponed earlier. To say in effect - "yes,
I'll play, but only if this poses no inconvenience
to me personally'' - falls short of the loyalty and
good sportsmanship that one has come to expect
in cricket. With that said, let me recall some of
the happy, memorable aspects of the season. The
leadership of the team was assumed quietly and
earnestly by Steve Ardill with assistance from
Salim Mahfood. We showed a marked preference
given the choice to field first, and we had so many
serviceable bowlers that promising ones such as
Jim Boyd and Andrew Doman received fewer
overs than one might have wished. Most
distinguished was Geoffrey Bourne who bowled
very tightly during a critical period in the T.C.S.
game, and on another occasion took six Lakefield
wickets. In David Isaacson we had an agile and
determined wicket-keeper. We were unfortunate
early on to lose the services of Scott Nirenberski
due to a freak eye injury. Only at the season's
close was he fit once more, but for that we are
deeply thankful. We had some mighty hitters of
the ball, Tom Arkell and Tonto Armstrong to
name only two, but they rarely managed to
protect their wickets for long and so build up a
really good score. Most reliable with the bat was
Steve Ardill with two innings of 30, one of those
not out. Apart from Andrew Harmon who started
as a complete novice and showed commendable
desire to learn, our most improved player in the
final games was Fahad Dawood. There were
glorious moments we shall never forget, par-
ticularly Tom Arkell's boundary catch to close
the T.C.S. innings and so clinch a very closely
contested victory. One of the rewarding features
of the season was the close and friendly
relationship we built up with Mr. Jim Embury
and the boys of Lakefield. We got to know
Speedy, Sleepy, Boots and Cowboy almost as well
as our own fellows. I hope that each and every one
of the boys feels he has deepened his appreciation
for this maddening and wonderful game, and that
each will succumb to its lure again next year.
There's marvelous potential budding here; I'd
love to see it come into full flower.

Lakefield 144 for 7;

S.A.C. 100 for 7

- Draw

Lakefield 74:

S.A.C. 75 for 8

-Win

Ridley 72:

S.A.C. 73 fori

- Win

U.C.C. 113 for 5;

S.A.C. 103 for 8

- Draw

S.A.C. 80;

T.C.S. 77

-Win

Lakefield 74;

S.A.C. 36

- Loss

139

U15A CRICKET

Front Rol Mr T Harrison,! [.. Mason, D.. Wyndham-West, M.. Simpson I Henriquea P Stcond Rou Unit P

Brooks, C . Mueller. T ,Greenham,T . Selley.G McNair, H Stoppenbrink, P

\\ e started the j ear with quite high hopes, tor the

side, though very young (9 boys under in. con

tamed players who had fair experience with the

( iur bowlers usually did s good job, and none

of our opponents scored very many runs, hut our

.en aid not usually display the concentration

■ ■

IT lor 7

v. icketa

Ridle)

s \ <

s \ (

54 vsT.( S

uncki

54 vs T.( S

tori

1 ( (

s \ (

M for?

» K k.

(match <ir.iw in

\l>l>ll ll\

s \ (

and determination necessary lor them to build up a

winning score, so we losl all our matches hut one
This team should do much better next \ear when it

will be playing at the same level hut its members

will be a year older. Btronger and more experienced

Our captain. Mark Wyndham-Wesl was the one

player to bat and bowl well, regularly, and he i*- our
\i v P Pearse Brett, a newcomer to the game, made
much progress and he is our M I P

140

U15B CRICKET

First Row: Ogden. J.. Dunlap, (!.. Hiltz, I) . Steeper. A.. Fide. D.. Leggett. C.
Second Ron : Fell. G., Boston, B., Long, H . \lr. D. Inglis. Rosenfeld. J . Solloa
C. McLean. D.

U15C CRICKET

Front Ron: Rheeder. K.. Frederick. B . Macleod, W., Rothwell. A . Manze. \1
Fothergill. N. Second Ron: Hadeed. F. Zoebelein. M.. I.au. P.. Coady. I)..
Ooutson, B.. YYalden, C. Mr. S. Treasure.

* -

141

FIRST RUGBY

Firti Rou: Mewhirter. K.. Sunborough. P.. Reddin*. M.. Jackson. G.. Elliott. M.. Hawlev. A.. Long. J S </ Rou

Brown. M.. CUrk. C Kipp. J.. Morrow. R.. Dickson. A.. Burns. B.. Kerr. C. Third Row. Mr. D. Sole. I)elM»>d„
H ou I ton. J.. Freer. K.. Elliott. A.. Stoddart. \\ . Mr G. Smith.

Expectations were high at the beginning of the
term with a nucleus of players from last years
ISL championship team filling some key
positions. However, as often is the case, injuries
were the upset of the team. It was encouraging to
have new players come out, and with no previous
knowledge of the game or rules, fill some of the
most demanding positions - notably Jeff Long
and Adam Hawley who proved themselves to be
more than adequate props. (Both their body
shapes were perfect for that particular position).

Our victories in the ISL came against UCC and
Crescent when the team played very well in parts
and not so well in other parts. Ridley, Appleby

and TCS were always quick to take their op-
portunities when we were going through our 'not
so good' parts and consequently we lost these
three games, despite the fact that we never at any
point in the games looked like we were going to
give up trying - a tremendous credit to any team.

Opportunities to score so rarely as the level of
play gets more advanced, and at first team level it
was often just lack of game experience which
prevented us from scoring many more points as
the last pass went to ground or there was
someone accidentally offside. However, I hope
that all enjoyed their season and that they will
play some more after leaving St. Andrews.

SECOND RUGBY

ithletic seasons are often described as
"Chai Building." This was not the case for U 17

Rugby this yeai [won't say thai we didn't haveoui
fair share ol characters one l<>«>k at the team
photograph show a t hat port ion i<> !><' in error

\\ hat «<■ iii«l have, however, was .1 championship
in, going through the ISAA League »■
undefeated and with onlj one trj scored <>" uv Mr
Clements and I thoroughlj enjoyed working with
1 his crew ol « ildmen t hey played rugby with Btv le,
enthusiasm and sportsmanship Furthermore, when
the chips were down as was th<- case in the match ;n
r.C.S.. thej had the intestinal fortitude i<> come
from behind ;im) win.

M\ compliments, < rentlemen

G I! S

\1 V.P.:

M.I I'

Stewart Kill
Alex Suarez 1 1

VOI M 1 1) l.l VI ill
BALLS TO PLAY
im GBY

144

Front Row: MacDonald, M., Nourse, R., McConkey, B., Lorimer, J., Caldwell, R., Tejada, M., Ellerbeck, M. Second Row:
Heimbecker, J., Ogryzlo, D., Maura, M., Harding, D., Tiemens, J., Laing, J. Third Row: Mr. D. Sole, Suarez, A.,
Stuempel. M. Kiff, S.,' Williams. B., Trotter, A., Mr. G. Smith.

145

THIRD RUGBY

I Best, H I IkiM i B Si hmidl I S\ Barta \

e. R.. M d N. Phillips. B. Munda\ B.. Fui I Moore« \1 /' H Mi M

I) \twlr.w.. I JjkfUna I. U ilvnn I M, l» si

11 n!

II . Vndrews, ( i . U ilson I Mr !'

Rugby can sometin is a game played

h> gentlemen with licence to act as animals. This j ear

we h;id the right combination ol both gentleman and

animals to produce a winning season and have another

hili- doin^ it ' >t eleven games played we

won six: three at tin expense ol U.C.C., two from

and <>nc from Stouffv ille.

Th- moment^ ol real courage and intelligence

ime after game the pack, led by Hob Barker,
pushed their way against all opposition in scrums and
mauls always tackling tenaciously. The backs
Darkled as Cericola broke through, with
blinding speed, to score, or as \1ahr at fullback saved
us with a sure tackle or a good kick.

However, wits and good sense haps a n

vital part of our name strategies this year < me mel hod

of attaci- • loped was to let the opposil ion backs

have the ball and then chase t hem furiouslj as t hej ran

bad lown the tuld (We tried to avoid giving

the ball to our backs too much for tear they might do
the same thin^'l Another useful offensive Strateg) was
to IfH.k for an opposing back or fullback who couldn't
hold onto the ball and kick il to him Usually he would
bobble the ball from fear of becoming part of t he sod as

nded to carry both the ball and back
(when a) \ i bird pi. keep the op

to W hit her or not we could ac
tually tackle The idea here W89 tO pretend \ on

■ h him or were afraid to put your hi
inch him Then when his confidi
•id he thought lie would IK through all opposition,
the same playi el out a bom i runching

tackle and make it look like an accident The com

bination ol apparent luck and inconsistency distrai
many opponents.

\ final strateg] was to lull the opposition into
t hinking t hey had a chance of \ ictorj as we did in our

final name at I ('(' We contused their forwards
total]} as we lined up on the wrong side of the field to
receive t he opening kick and t hen deliberately bubbled
the ball twice, kicking it into our end /one and
pretending to trj and fall on it before the) did but
allowing them to score We were so successful and at

this point thej were so confident the) tell asleep and
we were able to sneak up on them and win the name

We continued our poucj ol playing everyone and

making participation and fun most important and we
would like to thank all 26 of our players tor their
participation and efforts We would like to thank Mr
Smith and \lr Clements tor their expertise and
beneficial help and Robert < \tt and I >a\ id Sole for their

i ud i cious refereeing Noneol i he miciv^ we had would
have been possible without an) <>t these factors

flvillp
Stouffvilie
Mai t

Markl
ffville

1 1 ( w

\l.pl.l.\ 1

l i 10

<,l(ss \ •

TRACK AND FIELD

Front Ron: Hadeed. B., Lee. J.. Keating P.. Glynn, S., Amelio, S , Lem. M. Second Row: Scanlon, H., Harris. \\ '.. Yuschj sh\ n,
A.. Smith, P.. Aguero. E. Third Row: Benito. I... Ashworth. P.. Lank. J., A/an. M.. Britnell, T. Fourth Hon Twiss, M., Fox, R .
Peters. R.. Tredgett, I).. Beckwith, P.. Waghorne. G., Mr. J. Lunn.

Although the 1981 track programme lacked the
large number athletes it has enjoyed in the past, the
two dozen or so boys who trained regularly and
proved to be spirited competitors gave quality
performances. Thanks to a strong representation
from Lower School, the four age divisions were well
represented at most of the six meets held.
Sutherland (U15-400m), Azan (U17-400m), Benito
(U17-Javelin) and McCrae (U20-110L) all qualified
for the regionals, one step from the all Ontario meet.
The SAC Track and Field day proved once again to
be a spirited occasion with Wallace and MacPherson
(Flavelle) receiving honours as top class for Lower
and Upper school. Many thanks to Mr. West and
Mr. Raaflaub for their efforts with the athletes and
special thanks to Mr. Bedard for his efforts in
handling the administration of the SAC Track
programme.

147

TRACK AND FIELD DAY

■By" i^ ^^^

^k .it -

vcy

^Sfcr**

«rf^^^ ■•— - » ■■pi - --*-

TENNIS

F
I
R

S
T

T
E
A
M

Bedard. M. Smith. S. Ruhl. B.. Eb) B. Second Ron Dunkleman. P.. Hart B.. Bedard. P Mi

I) Timms

TORNEO INTERN \fl\ \l. DE TENIS ■ CAMPO
I»l PORT! VO DEL ESTADO M WOli
PRESIDENCIAL MEXICO IESTADO MAYOR
PRESIDENCIALI CANADA (ST. ANDREW'S
COLLEGE -DOMINGO 22 DE M VRZO)

run- the poster proclaiming our first in-
ternational tennifl expedition In March our tfrade
thirteen elite - Scott Smith. Hemic Huhl. Michael

Bedard Brian Eby ■ were regally entertained in
Mexico City on the invitiation of the president ol the
IMP Club, Mr Ramon Corona, an Andrean, and with

the financial assistance ot the sac Association We
even won some tennis games, though we had problcm-
with the lighter balls in the thin air al thai elevation.

The boys returned laden with ^ifts and trophies, and
with a broken patella iM B.I which ironically con
tributed to our downfall two monl ha later

The Mexicans (fifteen ol t hem!) returned t he \ isit al
the end oi \pnl. and we had exciting triangular
matches with DCC and Ridlej Then we Bettled down
to the serious business "I winning the league, and

pite tin- tact I hat we never could field a full lit team.

ed all before us. ending up as undisputed
League Champions The team was spear-headed by

Bjoi Smith who has been preeminent in the

ISL lor two this spring he played twentj sets

and lost non< \i second singles Peter Bedard went on

a similar hot street winning ten in a row. though he
lost his invincibility on the las) <la\ The injuru

Michael and Brian disturbed the double- learn- where

Bernie has been .1 powerhouse lor threi w i

finished the league season with an undefeated record ol
7 Wins. 2 Ties, 0 Losses; we won 14 sets lost 12.

Overconfident, we met disaster in the final tour-
nament where we were defending champions Hear wa-
again unbeatable, but the other- all lost key matches
t hey could have won. and on t he day we did not deserve
to triumph. Even so, we lost onlj h> two tie-breakers

which can be traced back tO Michael' - loss ol mobilit\
in Mexico

The Second Team was al-o Strong, losing onI\ one

match. Jeff Woo showed great control al * 1 . and Brad
Gilliland was s fighter al second single. The double-
were, like Fish Smith, over- and under- whelming in
successive sets. With greater consistency and hustle
they can till the vacancies on nexl year's iir-i team
The Second- al-o mei disappointment in the final
week, for the closing tournament which we had high
hope- ot winning was abandoned b\ out competitors.

\i the junior level, Greg Hub showed considerable
ability Blaise Hart and David Craig were unbeaten in
doubles al the Ridlej tournament With these and
ol her- like Hill ( iaskey, smashing daj - lie ahead

ISO

FITNESS TRAINING

151

REVIEW STAFF

Front Rou: Slanborough. P.. Faulkner. D.. Mewhirier. K . Harris. .1 . Robertson, S . Crawford, I>
Donald. M . I.ank. J., Omstead. F . Wood. P . Schofield. K . Silva. A . Miaa I' Austin. Third Ron Mr- H V
Isaacson. D. Omstead D ' Smith. S. Carear, I , Mr I' Whitehead. (On assignment in Scotland

..Hi

Significant changes mark this edition of the
REVIEW, The cover is all new, the number of
colour pages has tripled, and the format and
allocation of pages is considerably revised. In our
opinion it is our best book ever • we hone that J OU
agree and find that the book filings back main
pleasant memories.

While the Yearbook group photograph in-
dicate1- massive student involvement in this
publication, only a feu were the stalwarts who
helped regularly and deserve special mention
Struan Robertson. Phil Wood, Jim I.ank and
Dave Faulkner were the real strength in the
editorial organization. Kred Omstead has served
us well in a supervisor) capacitj for some time
now and his presence will be sorely missed next
year. Don Crawford worked well as our

photographic co-ordinator, and Ariel Silva
regularly submitted first rate pictui
Honourable mention as well should pi to Mi
l.unn and Mr. Alan Jackson for their

photographic efforts VVe were also pleased this

year thai Mrs Brenda Murfitl assisted Us in a

monumental way by typing all of the articles To

all of these people THANKS! You have mad

my job much l id far more pleasant

I hope that those who read tins and are in a
position to join the Yearbook staff will seriousl]

consider doing so nexl year lis a great waj to
make .1 positive and more importantly a
1 \s ri \< i contribution to the school

In conclusion I should like to publicly thank my
colleagues and anyone who has in anyway helped
with the formulation of the Yearbook over the
past six years in which I have been the advisor.
Your co-operation and encouragement has been
greatly appreciated. I trust that Miss Diane

Austin will receive all the assistance and help
necessarv as she takes over as advisor to keep our
Yearbook 'NUMBER ONE.'

David G. Whitehead

™

1 1

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)jL

„ d M

'* \" 'w

< .

*#■!

8 . ^A

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^m,'*,

' i

jiV^ r

IT'S A BLOOMIN' MIRACLE.

Someday soon, in a place near you,
something extraordinary will happen

ice will turn into water

Fish will swim upstream

Groundhogs will argue over whose turn it
is this year

And all of us will discover warmth and
sunshine, smiles and sweet fragrances, bright
colours and new life and soaring spirits

The valley will bloom, birds will sing Spring
will be here

Nature's very own cure for the common cold
Get yours while it lasts

Because, unlike the humble snowflake, Spring
is here today and gone tomorrow

As miraculously as it came

SPRING

Brought to you by God

WHITNEY

CONSTRUCTION LIMITED •

(416)453-6600

GENERAL CONTRACTORS •
HEAD OFFICE BRANCH OFFICES

105 Heart Lake Rd. S..
Brampton, Ontario
L6W3K1 (416)453-6600

P.O. Box 820. R.R. #4.
Stratford. Ontario
N5A6W1 (519)271-5511

COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL BUILDERS •

9 Robert Dollar Drive. Unit 2.
Bracebndge. Ontario
P0B1C0 (705)645-8801

Best Wishes to the Students and Staff of St. Andrew's

"**•!

IMPLIME \ rSOF

NORMAN WADE COMPANY LTD.

WILD LEITZ CANADA LTD. ■

SM VIOK SI PPLIE RS
OF GEODETIC EQUIPMENT

IUJ

wade

01 I HI S \CROSS

CANADA

SI FOHN'S

HALIFAX

SAIN1 JOHN

gi I HI CCITY

MON1 HI M.

OTTAWA

III Midi I l< I

TORONTO
II tMlLTON
LONDON
CALG \m
I DMON KiN
\ \\( in \ I i:
K \MI OOPS
\ \\ \l\lu
WHITF imusi

CONG RATI LAI IONS S \ C Lsl SOCC1 R

I S I (|| \\1l'|o\s

1980

rORONTO mi \w \

EVER NEED ONE?

Copelametic

Copelaweld

Compressors

EASTERN ha$aIlhem

Complete stock of all models, all voltages 12 volt DC to 600
volt AC and all sizes 1/10 HP thru 80 HP

Copelaweld ComPressors = Condensing Units = Renewal Parts

When you phone we ship from stock the same day

If we don't have it we'll get it fast and ship it to you free
(Free Freight that is)

REFRIGERATION
SUPPLY CO. LTD.

EASTERN

HEAD OFFICES & CENTRAL WAREHOUSE

CALL 4AiC6 751 -1611

Write for our free catalogue on your letterhead

38 Cranfield Road, Toronto, Ontario. M4B 3H3

BRANCH WAREHOUSES

327 Evans Avenue, Toronto

1040 Martingrove Road, Rexdale.

844 Courtland East, Kitchener

505Kenora Avenue, Hamilton

.251-5279

.244-5611

. 744-5297

560-1931

(WHOLESALE ONLY)

•

FORMLUA Front- Hart II. P.B.I Vbrahams. R.G.. Fothergill, J.N.. Fournier. D.G.. Anderaon II S Boultbei l>\l Si
\ \' erick. B.J.. Hoffman. J.P.C.. Coulson II. B.J.. Di Lorenzo. A.N. it. Daviee II Vlesandei 1 \ \l

B.K.. Johnston. R \.. Oengler. S.W Kmelio, S.. Coady. D \

ALLDISC
DISTRIBUTORS

LTD.

*hcd 1965

\K hcilc^.ilc Supplier".

64 Bu
I M> IP2

lnn\ !

FORM LOWER HB Front: Manze, M.S.. Tweddle. J.R., Wesolowski. A.. Rheeder. K.R., Miss D. Austin. Second: Lau. P.S.C..
Wilson IV. CD.. Stoppenbrink, P.M.. Whitehead. A.. Riedl. J.W. Rear: McGinnis. G.F.. Phillips II. T.A.. Young. D.S.. Walden.
C.R.. Zoebelein. M.E.. Oliver II. G.D.

Phftt* 1]™pki<s

21 VONGE STR«T *OUTH

AURORA, ONT L4G 1Li

727-2423

Compliments of

ORANGEVILLE
GOLF CLUB

Orangeville, Ontario

OODS

3fe6«»

/EAD

f-JO^

FOODS

OMS

m ■

DEi

t: OUSTtA

tfo,

tSKM

M<*-

£>

Limited

WHEATLEY, ONTARIO

. • t

FORM ill A Front: Lawson T.E.. Harris II. W.A.. Fell J.G.C.. Bub G.C.. Boston B.L.A.. Carr AW. Harrv VS. Se
Columbos T.M.. Bassel II. M.T.. Jemetz \V . Eide PA.. Craig II. D.L. Kerr II. T Hiltz II. D.G Rear P Robinson. Esq.. Dow
T A . Barta A. P.. Gilchrist MR.. Elder C.G.. Greenham T.M.. Clucas PHD

Compliments of

Mttcutt

Luggage

Shop-

Limited

The Only Place to Buy Luggage
Branches in Major Shopping Centres Throughout Ontario

USE OUR EXPERIENCE - IT COSTS NO MORE

CoUocutt

LIMITED

HOTEL AND RESORT RESERVATIONS - PASSPORTS - VI- S

NO TRIP TOO SMALL - NO TOUR TOO LARGE

BAYVIEU VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE
2901 BAYVIEW AVENUE

U ILLOU DALE. ONTARIO

4ih 221 --"

ACTA

4S50C^'

CLOVE RDALE !

rio

m \\

.'<&)•:

I tiKM I llli I ■ 0 len IU MacLeod W.G I . I.A.I Rea II. RJ.. Rosenfeld. J.C.. Rolhwell \.J *
I Selley II. G.R.. Leggi I B McLean II. D. A.. Long II. J. B Soff( P.R. Reai I. Clements. I
: K McKiiuey.D.A Tushingham. R.L Steepei V.M Owen II D.l

tl"

% >

tyoJk Dint ctfxi ^attety

126 Yonqe Street South Aurora Ontario L4G 1M6
727 9856

Gallery Services

• • (ialli it Plan

• • i

I'f .

• V • ming

• i net

• \rl Supplll '

< l\ II l/l Dsi \i\il k ( \MPING
PROGRAMS FOR SI WDRlwsMI Dish

*M..

TQbWMSS

PI \\\i i) him r UN

Wl ST] RN CANADA
\l w I NGLAND

The worldwide Transport Organization

*s.£g£ggg&ggSF£

i-&S<e-SJ«J NEW YORK NORNb|£ 58S?S

i-^--':%%TO QUEBEC nEGE^^rJ*;.

^%J2/N SANTIAGO DE CHILE |J^VA

S^?^ TEHRAN THESSALONIK, fe^.

'■* ^Vancouver villingen wien Winnipeg,^. *;■

i'ii^OJkN ALICANTE AMSTERDAM ANCONA awu* .?£
-t«s»K3AGHDAD BANDAR SHAHPUR BANGKOK aW£J>«
^*^BERLIN BIELEFELD BILBAO BIRM"**"**^
SS&SSF" 9REMERHAVEN BRISTOL W£~iviZ
5<5&§Sn TOWN CARACAS C^,^

.^'-ja.'^W YORK <
?■ S »V? QUEBEC

VANCOUVER, SURREY. CALGARY, EDMONTON, COUTTS. WINNIPEG, WINDSOR

LONDON, KITCHENER, HAMILTON. NIAGARA FALLS. BRAMPTON, BARRIE, OAKVILLE

AJAX, FORT ERIE, OTTAWA. MONTREAL. QUEBEC CITY, MONCTON, HALIFAX

A Staff of 8500 - 300 Offices in 60 Countries

Canadian Head Office:

One Yonge St.

Toronto, Ont.

M5E 1N7

Tel.: (416) 366-3981

ust accords, wise treaties,
and high principled words
uttered by statesmen are
the necessary earth in which
peace and plenty for this
world can grow. But the true
seed for a lasting millenium
is the spread of enlighten-
ment and education among
the young.

ANON.

Allstate congratulates you, St. Andrew's College, for
your dedication to learning. Truly your harvest is plenty.

Gerald J. Fournier

President

Allstate Insurance Companies of Canada

FORM IIIA Front: R.W. Meagher, Esq.. Craig I. WAS.. Chin. M.J., Brett. P.P.. Doman II. S.D.. Faulkner II. B.K., Dunlap.
G.S. Second: Cericola. A.. Dickins. J.C.J. . Devlin-Siegel. W.. Aston. J.R.. Best. B.M.R.. Brooks. C.A.L.. Di Rezze. P. Rear:
Cope. R.C.. Anderson I. J.C., De Piero. A.D.. Downey. S.M., Bowe. PI,.. Dawood. F.. Borgo. A F.

There are a lot of cars in

Canada that shouldn't be on the road

You may meet this problem.

Head on*

Cars with faulty brakes. Burned out lights.
Defective steering. Cars with any number of
things wrong with them.

Sooner or later drivers of a lot of these cars
run into situations that mechanically they
aren't equipped to handle. The result is, at
best, a costly repair bill. At worst, bodily
injury or death.

As insurance people, the use of these un-
sound cars horrifies us. They represent an
ever-present danger on the highway. And
they inflate insurance costs.

We are constantly working with govern-
ment, community and safety groups to find
solutions to this and other problems. We

work for automobile safety standards, and
means of making people aware of defects in
their own cars (and doing something about
them. )

We're involved in these things as insuranc<
people, but more than that, we're involved as
Canadians who simply want to make this a
better place to live. We want you to under-
stand that.

The Dominion of Canada Group

■\

FORM 11 IB Front Let Ill Henriques U P.C Leask CD.. Mai Kenzie \ . Lee I. A.Y.C.. McNair R.B S ,.i Jones II.

II.. Moores \1 s Lamensa J \\ I . <..i-k.\ . \\ R.. Maura II C V..GlvnnS.M Fhirti Manias P.. Marzari L.J ,Gra> W S
Jackman D.N.R., McKee II I. K Marsland, \1 Rear Kur I. K . Frank II. T U Hinds U S Muellei I II U Kinne\ I sq

You're < hanging tasi and so is the world sou live in. < >ne yeai into ihe
80's and we've already been shown pj< lures the like ol whit ii man lias
nevei seen before, beamed I >jc k from Saturn — about hihunmi.oou miles
aua\ ' there's more lo i nmc and you'll be a pan ol it all. ( lood lu< k. as
you sicj) into the future!

fes

" cz>

EATON'S

( ,K iwing m iili ( an. nl. i

■^^■^n

V V

i in

FORM IHC Front: Robb J., Woo J.. Rae I.. K.A.. Wilson 111. J.S., Roue C.P.. Wallace R.E.S. Second: Sifton II. D.A..
PudseyS., Rubbens E., Paton S.M.B.. N'ewdick G. Thompson III. J. R. P. 77i/rt/: Pugliese J.T.. White I.. R.A.F.. Wvndham-
West. M.A., Phillips I. W.J., Simpson II. J. I... Solloa II. J.C. Rear: Seaga C.A.. Oliver I. M.J., ( (instead III. S.D., Scanlon

11 HPM D r.lkk I?™

II, H.C.M., R.Gibb. Esq

^T\»'

' »- A. MM

P*s

' i __

■Vt^F

Td*-*

^f- —

(Established 1947)

A private summer camp
for boys from eight to
fifteen years of age.
Situated on Lake
Baptiste in the
Highlands of Hastings.

Program Director:
Alan B. Jackson
St. Andrew's College

Director:

Bruno Morawetz, Ph.D.

R.R. 4. Peterborough. Ontario

K9J6X5 Tel: (7051 745-9441

:sc

• •

yFI

ildwelL H M Guerelte. D., Hadeed I H. Faulkner I. D.G Barker. J Braniff, l( li Second Gilliland.
MB.. Aguero 1 S Hopgood N.B.. Vrkell II. T.R.. Baker. DM Third Benito. L.M.. Garden. T.A.. Comfort. R.J. . D
\l \ \H Jackson i Vndrews. C.P., EUerbeck, \1 \ Ash worth, P.J \.<.m Ml' Gundy.

M.A.H

CANADOOR Ltd.

Compliments <>t
I \\ \hl \\ VRCHITECTl R VLDCORCO
275 Progress \ve Scarborough. OnUrioM IP 2Zi U

if1

1Kb

\ li\

FORM IVB Front: Locke. P.M., Lundv. CM.. Keating II. P.D.. Jones I. B.P.. Heffer. E.G., Lem II, M.E. Second: Kalra, P.A.
Jeppesen. C.L.. Marshall II, G.H., MacDonald II, M.C.. Mahr. D.J.. Lizzola. S. Third: Nourse. R.. Mundav. B.E., Maura I
C.A.. Lank, H.J. P.. McConkev II. B.J.. J. Walden. Esq. Rear: Meares, J.M.. McKague. M.W., O'Connell II. J.M., Laing II
J.H., Lovell, P.H.

- FOR FRUITS 727-4217

Ifta^'j

46-48 YONCE ST. SOUTH
AURORA, ONT.

I Ml I II,

FLOWERS BY WIRE CANADA LTD

iT\

FOR FLOWERS
727-6441

\.s,l

['all

BOOKS

727 2551

22 > onKr Street South, \urori
The PerNontl Book Store

It 1^ not good enough I" have B pxnl mind.
The main thin^ is to use it well.

1 ». scartes

L625A.D.

PharmaDal

M M intuit

lv<l

G Kingsley Ward, President

-'1120 Kllesmere Road, Scarborough. Ontario \11(, 3M3
Telephone 138 6300

Custom Manufacturing and Packaging ol Pharmaceuticals and Toiletries

♦

•I

FORM IVC Front: Schmidt. K.J.E.. Palij, M.I. A., Stevens. C.C.. Sellev I, M.I.. Roda, P.A.. Zeiger. W.J. Second: Robertson.
J.S.. Paull. J.M., Wood II, C.P.. Stewart. A.D.. Zachos, C. Wilson II. SB. Third: Suinaga. F.C.. Suarez II. A.G.. Trotter, A.J.,
Smith IV. N.P., Williams. R.B. Rear: Stuempel. M.R.. Yearwood. K.A.. Pierpoint. J.. Smith III, R.A.. A. Dunford. Esq.

AURORA HOME HARDWARE
14 WELLINGTON ST E
AURORA ONT
L4G IM5
727 4751

OAK RIOGES HOME HARDWARE

2 YONGE ST N

OAK RIOGES ONT

LOG 1T0

773 5428

Home

Hardware
Stores

HJKI.TMMU.

AURORA & OAK RIDGES

OWNED AND OPERATED UNDfc«

HOME HARDWARE

BUILDER S HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS CARPETS

TILES FLOORING SCREEN & WINDOW REPAIRS

LAWNBOY MOWERS APPLIANCES

hompsorrs .,

est. 92i r -^^mnuuri

3 SHOWROOM FLOORS/ & INTERIORS

• Vilas

• Simmons

• Baetz

• Flexsleel

• Andrew Malcolm

• Kaufman

• Roxton

• Serta

• Gibbard

• Barrymore

• Stillel

• Sebastian

• Deilcraft

• Cooper

• Superior

• Knechtel

Sfcl

"The House Of Quality"

FREE ROOM PLANNING SERVICE
BROADLOOM CARPETING & DRAPERIES

727-5607

727-9428

16 YONGE ST S AURORA

I ! ^

■ '<

FORM VA Front Basse! 1 S.D.. Brown II. M.A.. Bedard U. G.P.. Callahan II. P.M.. Armstrong \K Bicknell ItHII
Vttigai I \ Boyd J.E.. Bell. B.McC.. Brown III, R.W.. Burka. J.P.M Reai Crawford III. G.S Clausi
P \l Bradsnaw. G.J I > u hitehead I sq

ST. ANDREWS
STUDENT TOURS

•?S

Visit

Egypt

March

1981

I he Experience ol a I ifetime foi s \ <

Students

< i mii pi i men ts ol

FORM III A

( )ptirm Kx ( Iptimia

FORM \ B Front: Lem I. M.. Isaacson. D.S.. Doman I. A.M., Laidley. J. A.. DeConick. P.E. Second: Duffield I. J. Duffield II.
M.. Hart I. AG.. Hawley II. M.D.. R. Jones. Esq. Rear: Harvey-Read. KM., Kiff. S.R., DeVita, R.V., Heimbecker. R.J.,
Germain. J.Y.L.

Compliments

DHITlEJ

Boys' and Men's Clothiers
Supplier of the Si. Andrews College Blazer

430 Eglinton Ave., West,
Toronto, Ontario M5N 1 A2

481-4459

I. A.G Somerville. P.A.L Morrison II. S.A.. Lane-Smith II, \.P.. Ogryzlo II Hi Scanlon I
K \\ - Mahfood. S \ Shanks, l< > Steers \l \ Silva \ \ Lara I 0 Solloa 1 \ /.'.•• MacPherson W I

K.J.. Nultall H.I Lawless G.P Mitchell 1 1 C.S..J Lunn Esq

LANGDON S coach unii co

LANGDON'S COACH LINES CO. LIMITED

266KeeteSt., South

King City. Ontario LOG IKO

Telephone: King City 833-S3S1, Toronto 925-544 1

Maple 832-8812

Charter Coaches for all occasion*.

Compliments <>t

TOWN & COUNTRY FOODS LTD.

Simcoe, < Ontario
• ip. rators "t

MAGIC MART

SI RVINGTHEHALDIMAND NORFOLK REGION

Nassau Bahamas

WVRTtKNOI

| Telephone (809) 322 2643

The most out of ihe
way hotel in the ^.
».. heart of Nassau

or whip lo PARTHENON HOTEL • P O Bo. 4930
Natiau Bahjmji • Cabl* Parthenon

Alfred BUNTING & Co. Limited

155 Univcrsii\ Ave., 18th Fir.
Toronto, Ont.ir m M5H ,M I

(416)364-3293

ben Prim ipjl ( anadlan Sft>< k I v< hu/w\

Skill and Quality

in woodworking and steel craftsmanship have been

a part of our tradition for almost fifty years.

We 're Specialists,

working with your choice of woods or finishes.

So whether it 's unique office products

for a large job or a few roll top desks,

our engineers and craftsmen are ready.

We are large enough to serve you well

and small enough to want to.

M';

sunar

One Sunshine Avenue, Waterloo, Ontario, N2J4K5

0- J'*C!

FV-

K>R\I /.oil Bfl 17 \ Front Hourm- I (. P Crawford I KM., Beckwith, l- \ . < allaharj I.KH, Bourn,- II. H K i .,,1. I I
ulson I It H .Catuapan. H . Begs, K S Crawford II. n \\ BritneU, T.I Rear Cooper, D.C., Boulter. K (' . Ardill.
\ \ I' I \l Wilkie I sq

T.W. GILCHRIST VENDING LTD

DISTRIBUTORS OF V 1 1 >K< I ( i AMES

PINBALLS, JUKE BOXES, POOL TABLES

700 Queen St Fast

Toronto. Ontario

M6M 1G9

463-11

I -. -..:f-i<rt

DYNATEC

MINING LIMITED

CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS

Mine and Shaft Design

• Track and Trackless Development
•Shaft Sinking

Raise Boring

• Cost Estimating

• Feasibility Studies

• Electrical and Mechanical Installations

P.O. Box 267

Richmond Hill, Ontario

L4C4Y2

Telephone: 416-883-4022

Telex: 06-986679

HcM \\ ishes From

MITCHELL, POUND & BRADDOCK LTD.

CONSULTING ENGINEERS b TOWN PLANNERS

38 ARNOLD CRESCENT • RICHMOND HILL • ONTARIO L4C 3R5
TELEPHONE (416)883 1500

MCKEE SHEET METALS LIMITED

INTERNATIONAL

You have tried all the rest, now come to the best.
specializing in industrial sheet metal

1 1 1 1 Finch Ave. W.

Downsview, Ont. Unit 16

M3J2E5

BOB MCKEE

phone: 635-7651

635-7809

■fl

*Q ».»

CONGRATULAT IONS tO 1 HI SlUDENTS

OF ST. ANDREM'S COLLEGE

ON THt CONPLEUON Of IHE ACADEMIC YEAR

1980 - 1981
FROH THt COUNCIL AND CITIZENS OF IHE
IF AURORA

MAYOR GEORGE D. TIMPSON

jLyQl

COUNCILLOR JOHN
COUNCILLOR TIM JONES
COUNCILLOR LEN OSTICK
COUNCILLOR JAN OCHALSKI

COUNCILLOR EARL STEWART

COUNCILLOR BETTY PEl I

COUNCILLOR EVELYN BUCK

COUNCILLOR EL I NORA STODDART

(^jcfiardcA(ian

photographer

km ijonqe Si Si \ ui a D
727 - 3i

<i>

CANADIAN IMPERIAL

BANK OF COMMERCE

(I H(>|X,I\S

\1 \\ \(,l H

43YONGE sis

\i ROR V.ONT

J. CHIN

\i \\ \<;i:i<

\l ROR \
SHOPPINGC1 N I I R

ci*^^<» '*:

You Can Lease or Buy Whatever You Want

McLean's in Aurora

Come and See Us!

McLean's

Chevrolet Oldsmobile Ltd.,

195 Yonge Street South, Aurora, Ontario. 727-9444/881-2772.

P. 5. We lease all makes and models of cars and trucks

BEST WISHES FROM RON COADYS

(Nationwide)

A Trusted Name in Handling Car Deliveries to Florida,
California, Arizona and All Points Across Canada

GO BY TRAIN - PLANE - OR BUS
AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US

Operating from the Same Location Since 1959 at

5385 YONGE STREET, SUITE 34

(in the Northtown Shopping Centre, 2 Blocks South of Finch, Willowdale)

FOR QUOTATIONS
225-7754

■ "WW

'.(-:

Ii) '• : -i

Scott and Richard Smith with an early f.D. Smith truck a 1 920 "Rugby". The f.D.
Smith fleet now comprises 22) modern road units, ranging m capacity up to 2 7 tons.

f.D. Smith — serving the Ontario Food Industry for over sixty years.

J D SMITH

AND SONS LIMITED

700 FLINT ROAD, DOWNSVIEW, ONTARIO M3J 2J5 • TELEPHONE: (416) 661-2500

FO KM L\ ll> Front Taylor, K K . Sifu.n I. VJ, T«iv-. M .1 . O'ConneU I. P \1 I. . Wflkmson, K..I. Second Tradgatt, I) U
enson. P.E . Yuill. .1 II \\ Waghorne. G H Smith II. S DC .Sung.C Rear Nettie, S w Scot! II, Neil. J Om-i.-ad II,
l» l> Redding, \1 K . WOaon I.J H . B Kaaflauh. Km|

NORMICK

BOISDOEUVRE

CONTRE-PLAQUE

PANNEAUX GAUFRES

COPEAUX

LUMBER

PLYWOOD

WAFERBOARD

CHIPS

NORMICK PERRON INC.

FILI ALES SUHSI 1)1 ARIKS

COCHRANE ENTERPRISES LTD.

COCHRANE. ONTARIO

J.H. NORMICK INC.

LA SARRE. QUEBEC

COCHRANE. ONTARIO

KIRKLAND LAKE. ONTARIO

CAMILLE RICHARD INC.
BEATTYVILLE. QUEBEC

SCIERIE SENNETERRE INC.

SENNETERRE. QUEBEC

J.E.THERRIENINC.
AMOS. QUEBEC

p.O Box 86, Don Mflb, Ontario, Canada MC3 ttU
CANADIAN PRODUCTS

DISTRIBl fTED TO THE CARIBBEAN

n. s. smith

Norm Smith, f.r.i., a.m.b.

PRESIDENT

MEMBER

TORONTO

REAL ESTATE BOARD

5311 YONGE STREET

WILLOWDALE. ONTARIO

M2N 5R4

Office 223-6800

45 YONGE S., AURORA

Complete Professional
HAIR CARE CENTRE

St. Andrew's College Student Discount
$2. Off Wash, Cut and Blow Dry
$1. Off Cut

Sairibrd

OUTDOOR ADVERTISING

Orillia Barrie Parry Sound Gravenhurst Bracebridge
Huntsville Midland Penetang Peterborough Lindsay

Mon. - Fri.9 to9 & Sat. 9 - 6

MEN'S

HAIR STYLING

SPECIALISTS

"STYLING DESIGNED FOR YOU"
— PERMS A SPECIALTY —

APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

CALL

AURORA

727-21 1 1

U)cbbmg lidlcs ^

ializing in Bridal \\ eai & Related Sen ices

Gowns for ;ill Members <>t the \\ adding Part)

I );i\ I tresses

Lingerie

Accessories

7 1 YongeSl South, 3111*01(1
727-3643

enn

POL)

once

FLORIST

Flowers for all occaions.
Weddings a specialty.^

/»MERIGI
ICXgRESS

maslei charge

WORLD WIDE DELIVERY

727-8465

64 Yonge Street South
Aurora.
I R \\K I'.l LYEA PROPRI1 rOR

Hit firs! thing. I klicvt, for mankind is education.

Whenever anyone does At beginning oi anything correctly.

it is likely also that the aid will be riflfit.

As one sows, so one can expect to reap. U in a young tody one sows

a noble education, this lives and flourishes through the whole of its life,

and neither rain nor drought destroy it.

Antiphon [<;lh Century SO

PSYCAN

PAUL EIDE, PRESIDENT

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