Royal St Georges College - Georgian Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1970 volume:

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A ,, -, . . .0 J 6 ' - TIL dvi S' ' I .1 --. r , 4' Us ca Ll 1: Ereurginn G f ' M ' Ali 'i.N.'wQN A'W' . M Si. G5rurgr'5 Qlullrgr 151551-IETYIJ ' I Professor I.B.E. Garstang, M.A. It is a great joy and privilege to be able to write about Bill Garstang. His death one year after the opening of the College was a great personal loss and an even greater loss to the academic world. After teaching for several years at Rugby School in England. Bill came to St. Andrew's College, Aurora in 1948 as Classics Master. He quickly endeared himself to his colleagues and boys alike by his ready wit, understanding and personal charm. No mean musician. Bill spent many hours listening to music and performing on the piano. both in private and at school concerts. His time. his patience. experience and knowledge were constantly at the service of his friends. Many a boy came away from a talk with Bill Garstang with fears calmed and frustrations eased by the understanding and counselling of his warm and wise personality. Fired with the ideal of St. George's College. Bill worked unceasingly for its founding. Travelling back and forth from Aurora to Toronto, and later Montreal. writing innumerable memos and directives. visiting prominent people and making speeches, Bill in no small way helped found a new school. A few years before the opening of the College, Bill was appointed Associate Lecturer at McGill University. It was his hope as St. George's grew. and when the school reached the Grade XIII level. he would once again be helping boys as he had done for so many years, but it was not to be: he died whilst on holiday in England in August. 1965. The very existence of St. George's and its character owe much to the enthusiasm, vision. ideals and wise counsel of Professor William Garstang. Scientia Pietate. -John Bradley May. 1970 3 THE HEADMASTER 4. Q I fi N X K ' Ala 'I I-M. ' ,Z . fxgN1 A 1 f....,Q The purpose of The Georgian is four-fold: to hold up a mirror in the life of the school: to inspire: to record something of our Old Boys: to embody a memory for those who are leaving us. lt is a good thing to take stock of ourselves at this time. and assess our year's efforts in the light of this purpose. The chiefevents that have transpired in the life of St. George's since our last publication will be adequately outlined in succeeding pages. Speaking generally, we have tried to carry out the best traditions of the School in academic disciplines, in games, in our chapel services. in dramatics and in the important business of living together as Christians. Our contribution to the life of the School has been mirrored. It is not for us to say whether we have been in tocus. Those who are in a position to make personal observations of these efforts will make their decisions and draw their conclusions. The important point to remember is the fact that you will be considered a good Georgian if you, in your own way, and in your own time, have sought by your actions and speech to have done your best. Frequently we see people who come to places of prominence in some particular profession, What we frequently fail to see is the groundwork, the long growth, the prolonged preparation that goes into the making of a successful man Y the discipline. the study. the work, and the waiting ID achieve solid success. We may see a beautiful tree, and admire it, but what we seldom see is the root system. Below the ground is as much or more of strength than there is above the surface. There is always a price to be paid for putting down roots deeply. You are now passing through a period of preparation, developing a good root system. Be patient, for patience is a tree whose IOOIS can be bitter but whose fruits are sweet. Your Headmaster and friend, X .aqzflff STAFF - Tgcf MR. J. BRADLEY MR. J. ALLEN Ass't Headmaster Registrar REV. K. SCOTT Chaplain 5 an MR. T. ARCHIBALD MR. T. ARMITAGE MR. D. BARRY N1R.J. HOLJG MR. D. GARDNER MRJOHN KERR MRS M NIJJ.-XRI ANI . 'fri ai' . cf 'mf 5 X1-s ,f 3' P X. .x E 5 i MR. R. MANION MR. D. MCMASTER 4 X . MR. H. MATHEWS MR. G.L. MacMlLLAN MRS. M. McKELLAR MR. J. MQKELLAR MR. HENRY P. CAWTHORNE Mr. Cawthorne. our grade tive and six niastei retires this year alter a distinguished eareer both at St Georges Follege and in other schools in 'l oronto and Winnipeg. Foriner prineipal ot' Wliitevale School. he eaine to St. George! in September. limo, We salute Mr. Cawthorne for it eareer ot' which he ean be thoroughly proud. DEAR MR. CAWTHORNE You're about to retire? Well let ine say this: There's no doubt about it. Your presence we'll miss At good old St. George's Where tfor all ol' four yearsl You have guided Grade Fivers And pinned baek their ears ..,. ON SOME OCCASIONS! We bet you look forward To some quiet and ease, You have eertainly earned A big helping ot' these. Yet, as so often told By those who retire They never tind time To do all they desire! But please don't forget us, Be sure to drop in And enjoy for a nionient The S.G.C. din. HERE'S TO Tllli FUTURE! GOOD FORTUNE! .... indeed You can keep extra busy By brewing more niead! ..,.. FOR .-XLl. OQTASIONS! liVliRY GOOD WISH FROM Tllli ST. t2liORtil4'S lfANlll,Y ,frnnnn , u K -2 .hint I-. I Htl 9 YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Advertising Manager Photography Literary Section Sports Section School Activities Miles Palmer David Gardiner Jack Kivik Robin Miller William Lucas Andrew Paterson Douglas Shearer Staff Advisor Simon Armstrong Timothy Laurence Terrance Nicholson Ted Howard Barry Howarth Paul Edwards Michael Shirriff Arthur Langley Terrance Nicholson Michael Ferguson Scott Richardson Charles Ellis Andrew Bickford Steven Ferguson Mr. Robert Manion Life, the ultimate experience, has one supreme lesson to teach us e to come and try and understand human nature, our own nature as well as other peoples'. I believe this lesson is achieved in steps as we start to learn to communicate with our fellow men. At school we begin to learn about people outside our families both through books, and probably more important, by becoming part of a system. Looking back, I cannot help but realize that many members of the graduating class have been to- gether for six yearsg others joined the school in following years. Still, we have all been part of a special system - a school. Our school is made up of over two hundred component parts, all working together for common goals. By being together, by running up against the same difficulties, by sharing the same wins and losses, each one of us cannot help but learn something about other human beings. But probably more import ant, by being in these situations we have begun to learn to evaluate ourselves more objectively in comparison to others, and thereby have started to learn some of our own limitations. Here in this book, we are showing off our school - inviting others to share with us a panorama of school life. Here we will display our scholars and our athletes. Here are the activities of our clubs, results of our endeavours, and some of our aspirations for the future. Here, these facts are set down, to re-live in years to come. On behalf of the Yearbook Staff, I should like to express my thanks to the staff of the College for their assistance with this book, and particularly to Mr. Manion, whose constant help and encouragement I most gratefully acknowledge. Thank you also to Mrs. McKellar who helped us in many ways, especially by typing our letters. In addition, I should like to thank the parents and friends ofSt. George's who helped financially with the success of this book. Finally, I should like to thank the students, who provided the necessary material for the book. Above all, I should like to wish those connected with future Georgians - the best of luck. .J 11 PEEFEQ 5? 3 fnkfgcn x I :X. u :1!'.Z5?iQ9,, .N Q Q, , 4-MQ Q Q V v 1 X X TQQQ , 5-9' 4 W W 5 kq :L I 1!SE ', f Q X 'S- Ns - A EA PREFECT'S REPORT 1970. Discipline has never been an enjoyable thing to endure. but its lasting effects on the individual help to create self control and a sense of responsibility that can be learned no other way. lf during a school career one learns nothing but respect for other people's ideas and properties, they can always be counted as good members of a society. The Prefects of St. George's College have the duty of setting an example for the boys of the College. It is a difficult task and is not always easy to do. Unfortunately there will bc people who will be unsatisfied, but for the majority the task is a guide that is well worth following. Morality in today's society is rapidly changing. and things that seemed proper yesterday. may very well be obsolete tomorrow. Future Prefects should be warned that the position they hold is not simply a privilege, but a duty that affects all those around them. lt is not for the selfish. Timothy R. Laurence Head Prefect 13 L I 1 PREPARATICN Practically every day we read or hear about some new invention, improvement, or development which in some way will affect our lives. So rapid are the changes that we could easily be overwhelmed by them if we weren't prepared. This is why we are learning today how to meet the problems and necessities of to- morrow, so that we may succeed. As students, we face three factors which are very different from the schooldays of our parents and grandparents: an increased amount of knowledge: advanced stages of education given to alll pressures of ever-improving techniques. This means that greater education is needed. along with more willpower if we wish to overcome these factors which are supposedly making the world a better place. This is a tough proposition we are up against. Effort is needed, and there is not time for loitering. If we sit back and wait for the future to smooth things out there are only two possibilities which can follow. Either the world will by-pass us and leave us helpless in its wake, or there will simply be no future! A game with such high stakes requires that we plan well in advance for our future lives. We must. by means of schooling, build up a background, a potential which will be ready to serve us when the opportun- ity arises. ln choosing an objective, it is important that we do not plan beyond our own capabilities. A basic education helps us find our limits as well as our likes and dislikes, enabling us to find our best field of activity. Once we have decided that, it is up to us as individuals to plot a suitable course and to stick to it. This type of training will make us qualified. but it cannot guarantee success in our adult lives. For only if the learning process continues and our education improves after graduation will success come. If we stop learning when we leave school we will not be able to keep up with a world which will in ten years time undoubtedly be changing faster than it is now. Increased education raises cultural and achievement levels, thus increasing thc demands on people to do and understand their jobs thoroughly. By remaining alert and open minded all our lives, in each new situation our education will enable us to adapt quickly and keep ahead. Canada's and the world's future belongs to those who plan where they are going, prepare themselves for it, do their jobs skillfully, take advantage of all opportunities, and are not defeated by set-backs. lW. Lucas Grade l3l 14 Kg 1 IK if N Q U43 X16 EECQDCDC5 FEES GRADUATING CLASS GRADE THIRTEEN REPORT There are twenty boys in the Grade Thirteen class, three of whom are new this year. Six of the boys are charter members, having been with the College since its opening in 1964. Over the year the class developed into a close-knit group, and yet interests and talents have been greatly varied: from sports to the arts. These interests extended to school activities where representatives from the class were active in practically all facets of school life, including the choir, drama, school teams, the Prefects, House Captains, the College Council, school social events and the Science Fair. Miles G. B. Palmer Class Captain Simon has been a student with the College since 1965. During his career Simon has taken leading roles in the school drama productions, and this year is Editor in Chief of the Georgian. A Prefect in his final year, Simon plans to attend the U. of T. to con- tinue his studies in the Humanities. SIMON ARMSTRONG Since Brooke's arrival at the College in 1965, he has been active in many facets of school life, including the school rugger, hockey, and soccer teams. In the first year he was a member of the choir. Brook has also served on the College Committee, and was largely responsible for the success of our first formal dance. Next year Brooke plans to attend U. of T. to study Business or Engineering Administration. 16 BROOKE BISCOE N 1 his studies in the Arts at the LI ot 'l PAUL EDWARDS Since Bob came to S.G.C. for his final school year. he has added to many of our chapel services by his excellent trumpet solos. In early April Bob brought great honour to himself and to the school when he entered a Public Speaking Contest at U.T.S.. and won the Bronze medal. Next year. he plans to go to thc U. ofT. to study Linguistics and Mllslc. Rtllll Rl l R.-XNKI IM David rs at Chtrrter Member ot thc tollege .intl ls xxelllsxir-e.t..is,1tei f mcmbei ot rnany ol the sports te.rrns llis pl.rns tot next tear are .1 r unsettled. but David hopes to continue llls sltlullts .rt kiuelplr DAVID GARDINLR 17 Since Paul came to 8.11.0 in Noi, he has cotiltil1tJIerl lt1s,ll'Pl'llllL i sports, but is best known lor his two pertorindtiees rn the school pro ill l'7liH Lltld 'ts-1. A Itlulllhct til lllL'Yt.'.1!ll-'mln .mel I ollr-ge I o:1,:t,1tttr, Paul wits rnade ri l rel'eet in his Iin.rl year Next year, Paul plan- to t irtl r Ted came to the College in 1964. and since then has participated in many of the school sports. namely hockey. tennis and soccer. For the last three years Ted has been an acolyte, and this year Ted has been our Yearbook photographer. Ted plans to take a Liberal Arts course at either the U. of T. or York, although he is undecided about his future career. EDWARD HOWARD A member of S.G.C. since 1965. Barry has participated extensively in the sports programme. A former house captain. and president ofthe College Committee. Barry was made a Prefect in his final year. Barry has also been involved with the Yearbook. and with Drama. Next year he intends to go to either Carleton or Queen's to major in Political Science. BARRY HOWARTH Jack carrie to St. Georges last fall from Lower Canada College. He was a vital member ot the stage crew. and aided the success ot Thgrlrnpor- tance ot QQrlgEarnggt. Jack is known lor his proliciency in school work. and his ability to speak French. although after finishing studies at the J U. of T., Jack plans to become an English teacher and professional Uflllllllbl. 18 JACK KIVIK Art hopes to eontniue his studies next year at the l ul l ARTHUR LANGLEY Tim has been here sinee the beginnings ot' St. Georges and has witnessed and commented on all aetivities. Tim is known for his three dramatie performances. his achievements as Editor in Chief and Assistant Editor of the Georgian. and above all as the Head Pretleet in the llloll-70 year. Next year Tim plans to attend the U. ot' T. to obtain degrees to prepare him for a career in teaching. TIMOTHY lAL'Rl1Nt'l- scholar and a eontrihutor to sehool atlairs. ln addition In stln-ol tea I he l.VLl5LlCl1Ufl5lL'l Pleliecl 1 lllh-1-llltmtwl, and Head Buy in Iln' gllon llllluo-l'lh7l and aecoiiipaitietl the ehon on its Westeiri l'.ni.nl.i toni and this year isarnetnher ul-Illa'Yt'ail1m'lx stall Next xt-ai. Hill plans 1 tial Sttetiees .tt the ll, ol' 'l to lttepaie lniii lor .1 lmwlili caieer in riiedieiiie WlLLlAlNl l.lll'.-XS 19 Art came to St Geoti1e'xll1Kilatlclzlevull in IWW, liorn li-,per t ,,i,.,ii, Q Vollege Having ht-en involved in all art-as ot stlniol lite, Art is lan-i-.ri best lor his work on sehool It-ains, and t-spatially . on tlarne tonnrnttt s Since lilo-l, Bill as a Charter Nleinhei of the College has been our top James came to S.G.C. in the fall of 1965. and has been active in all areas of school sports. In addition to these school sports, James has earned himselfa great reputation across Canada as a badminton player. At the present time James is the best player in Ontario, so on behalf of the school l would like to extend my congratulations! Next year. James plans to study Engineering in Calgary. ROBIN MILLER Guy entered the College in l965, and since then has made himself a name in swimming and hockey events. Having worked during the summer in the field of film and film arts, it is of no surprise that Guy plans to attend York for further study in this area. 20 1 JAMES McKEE Rob. is one of the newest members of the College having come from T.C.S. last fall. Since then he has participated in many areas of school life, especially in basketball. Rob. also has the distinction of being S.G.C.'s first Honda rider! Next year Rob. plans to take a year off school to travel in Europe, although he is undecided about his future career 'iv GUY MURRAY Terry eanie In tlie seliool in l'1oi.aiid in lli.ill1!sZ xt-.ii lit-its .1111-,'Ilil'lL'f FQ ol tlte elioii and went on the eli-+iiX louis l1lxx.lNlilllQl'lll .intl NM-ste-ii. A , Clllllklil. lle lias alsolieeii .relive in xptn!ls,t.'NjM'.I.1llX !w.t.'.f. .:l.e1 at-.iztf ining. 'leiiy was riiatle gi Pit-lee! in liis tn..il tea: 'Xlttax gr-itiinit-:if ii ., seliool studies. leriy plans to slutlx .il the l -it l riext tea: TERRANCE NICHO LSON Miles is a Charter Member of the College. and an ex-member ofthe choir. Miles went on the tirst tour ofWestern Canada and on the tour to Washington. Also active in the sports world. Miles is a keen soccer and rugger player. In his final year. he became the president ot' the College Committee. Next year Miles hopes to go to the U. of T. or Western to prepare himself for a career as a Geologist. MILLS PALNILR Andrew is a Charter Member of the College. and a keen parlieipam in the Drama Club. having been in the two maior produeiions Also known as an excellent guitarist and song wi ner. Andrew looks t'orw.ird Io going to the U. ot' T. to study General Arts. ANDREW PATERSON 21 Doug. is a Charter Member of the College. and is known for his achieve- ments in sports activities. particularly in rugger. soccer and basketball. In his final year. Doug. was made House Captain of York. and therefore became a member ofthe College Committee. Next year Doug. hopes to attend Queen's for a General Arts course, although his future plans are undecided. MICHAEL SHIRRIFF Lon entered the College in 1965 and is known as a keen member of the swimming and hockey teams. In the fall of 1969. Lon proved himself an excellent car enter when he anelled the Grade XIII room! Next year P P . Lon hopes to go to Queen's or the U. of T. to study Applied Engineering. and eventually plans to become a commercial pilot. 22 DOUGLAS SHEARER Mike came to S.G.C. in the fall of 1967. from Lakefield College. During his three years here. he has been active in many areas of school life. especially in sports and social activities. Next year Mike plans to study Business Administration at'either Queen's or Western. LON VINING 0 2 O O if' ll X lx W xx cw ' ' WEEE' SDQHGDQIE Grade 12 1 L. to R. TOP: D. Kerr, A. Bickford, J. Snow, R. Hutcheon, D. Sloan. MIDDLE: J. Donnelly, P. Clarke, T. Boggs, S. Ellis, J. Buckingham, D. Laugharne, P. Macdonnell. BOTTOM: C. Burton. A. Watson, C. Chen, D. Edwards, J. Bleasby, M. Edwards Grade 122 .pn L. to R. TOP: D, Calc, D. Muclsulclly. J, Wcslcy. R. Snulgmvu. G. McCord, G. Rutherford. BOTTOM: T. Depcw. J. Pogue, N. Thall. E. Huylcy. ll. llunt. S. lfcrguson. Grade 11 L. to R. TOP: B. Calder, C. Brundham, S. Bouke. B. Andcrson. N. Townshend-Carter. MIDDLE: D. Wippcr. S. W.-xlci. V. Gossclin, K. Robinson, D. Robinson. BOTTOM: R. Cassuls. S. Somerville. J. Holland. Nl. Onionx. B. l-mrun. W. Slmrpv Grade 101 L. I0 R. TOPZ S. Norlhcy, J. Slcnlmuw, ll. Dickinson. 1. lclm. I ll.irIi.un. S liimilurl1.iiii,,I Sui-r, R Binili-i Nlllrl 'l l T. Cnllins. D. Edwards, G. Pollcr, R. llcniy, l. Tudliupc. D. Willininx. K Xhiimii. 1' Qiiiinhx IKOIAIUM ll Inns l I 1 . -4- son, M. Dcvcnpurt, D. MacLalchy. B. Smith, J. Young. Grade 102 R- L. to R. TOP: G. Parsons, B. Rutherford, J. Ellies, D. McKenzie, J. Paterson, D. Jackson, P. Murton. MIDDLE: H. Housser M. Young, T. Barton, C. Leger, S. Grills, J. Lemke, R. Shenstone. BOTTOM: S. Harper, M. Gilbert, R. Russell, S. I-Iain, S. Cottier, J. I-Iart, I. Townshend-Carter. Grade 9 I.. to R. TOP: B. Row, 'l. Young. M. I-crguwn. D. Wullacc, G. Shcnrcr. D. Blow, R.,RClI. M. Wcdlock. MIDDLI1: J. Houxlon Cf Batten, J. Clarkson. D, Colm, B. Iinrclany, S. Iidwurda, K. Puttcrson, S. I'LlflllIhL1I'. BOTTOM: Ii. Boakc, P. Sccor, B. Puttcrson, S. Richardson, fl Ilhx. S. Rhmd, P. Lunc. ABSENT: R. Whittull. Q iw O 29: 37 ? 0 H00 was Q61 6 1' fl 5.5913 LEQWEE SGW Grade 8 Y E -'-1:-uv--avr' 'W l I L. to R. TOP: J. Murdoch. S. Donaldson, G. Scott, R. Reid, P. Evans, R. Corley, J. Howson, T. MacLaren. MIDDLE: D. Bowlby, M. Smith, J. Lemke, P. Bromley, T. Wilson. M. Storey, R. Perryman, J. Rounthwaite. BOTTOM: C. Bartlett R. Blake, S. Brigden, D. Lebo, H. Peckham, G. Taylor, J. Edwards. Grade 7 L. to R. TOP: P. Claxton, R. Andcrson. D. Locke, D. Sainsbury, B. DnCoslu, T. Durnford. D. Broome, J. Kincaide. MIDDLE: B. Atkmson, P. Corluy , S. Wcdlock, M. Griffith. S. Lcvitt, J. Hrstbrook, P. Hutchcon. BOTTOM: S. Crompton C. Truinor, S. Russell, D. Ross, ll Mr-rl-cr, S. Vnrgd, T. Hamilton. a Grade 6 01-1-- L. to R. TOP: A. Rodgers. T. Steel. R. Robinson, S. Knight, G. Mueller-Wilm. T. Millcy. P. Mcynuk, L. Oughtrcd, MIDDLE: B. Farquhar, K. Watson, M. Hendrick. R. Dcvcnport. R. Bcunlunds. D. Curtis, K. McNuughton. J. SIUXXLITI BOTTOM: P. Coward, J. Rothwell, J. Barclay. R. Horsey, G. Burry. R. Howarth. A. Bean. C. Kerr. Grade 5 L. to R. TOP: J. Cooke, A. dc Pcnt'1ur,.l. lI.n'lncck.li.Wclvl1..l Alt-x.nmh'l. D .-Kllv-vm-,l lnnmx NllI3Dll I1 Ir..-1.1 F. Klugc, N. Duggan. R. Wright. D. Surnnmcrlnryca. l. Uplnhn, M. Knumvlt HUIAIOM ll. llcll. M lpxu-m. ll Inn. X B. Shields. S. Knoll. T. Larkin. 5? T iii? X A 'QQ a QMS X i 'W f L 3 I y 'O Wx X 5' K fu 4 X xxx f X x an L' ,, J' Q kvv W Yi:....'E 'F I . !f:q.Q : lg.. mx .ad 22- figyy A eivg. Soccer I This past year the First Soccer Teum excelled itself in competition with the older Primm S hm ls In .1 series of six games only one was lost, that being the first. As .1 member of that team, I was most proud to huvc helped show that bt Cwrbe s euuld domin.m the play in Inter sehool Competition. We ut least upheld the record lor smeu in previous wus vthieh hds SGC SGC SGC SGC SGC SGC vs. UCC vs. BRC vs. BRC vs. TCS vs. UCC vs. SAC A 4 r 7,-2 C- i A. Bickford lost. won won tied. tied. WON 'Q ' l 'S 'Jff --4 -:K TOP ROW L toR R Hutchcon,S. T5crgumn.M ldxmrds..-K llitktortl Nilllllll RUN! l I R N11 ll Nl Nl I I S We Iny D lxtrr C Chen. T, li.irton,G Parsons BOTTONI RUXLL lull RRlinunlil irnt lui rlri .... Soccer II This year's Intermediate Soccer Team, consisting of boys from Grades 10-1 and 10-2, was much better than their final record of wins and losses told them to be. From a small school, as St. George's is, it is difficult to produce teams that can con- tinually win against competition picked from a much larger student body. However this group of boys, under the coaching and direction of Mr. McMaster, has shown that St. George's can put forth a second team that can give the teams of other schools a good game. And it is for this reason that we are all proud of them and their efforts. It is my hope that next year, we can again show all that a team from S.G.C. is to be reckoned with. A. Bickford I swat .K --- W ,K sh .- .-'Saws , ,fl gf3,s-t.'x 3 it . i . - 2 SEG' TOP ROW, L. to R.: C. Leger. Mr. D. McMaster, J. Lebo. MIDDLE ROW, L. to R.: M. Young, S. Harper, D. Williams, S. Grills. BOTTOM ROW, L. to R.: M. Gilbert, S. Hain, B. Rutherford, R. Russell, D. Edwards. Lower School Soccer I 4'- Prep l started out this sL'Jstm11.t ltttleonr or praetiee and not tn top shape 'I ltus, we did not Itilly expeet to win our first tour games, 'lliese Inst tour games were our mttsl signttieant losses. The seores ot the rest of our games were mueh eloser, and made up the bulk of our points. This was beeause ot inereased practising leading to widened knowledge ofthe game. Mr. Armitage. our eoaeh. was the eause ol' rnueh til our high spirit and inereastngly better play. He switehed us around many tnnes. and in the next tour games those changes paid oft. We lost one ot' the tour games and tied two. with Lakefield and St. Andrews Our peak for the season was our final game against Upper Canada. Our additional praetrsing and Mr, Armitage's patient eoaehirig were rewarded when we played to a I O vietory. The end of the season leads tis to look forward to next year with optimism. - Y : Y ' F , wa - 'Q Of 'Q 1. New ' ' l S. Richardson F' it .. 4 J. -5, ' l ' 7' . 1: ,lfffl ' Q '-1' Q' ,'1 , ...-- , iff. 4. s i 4 to - -- 1. -M -- i- : 'ft rr. -'karl' 41 , Nl. Ferguson ,., v. .....- A .. W -1, x- . s - . nf' ff 'R - nf' P4 is , ite tt Q r ' ' , -' U ',- -- gf: ... - li--,gt-1' s 1 --7 .,: nj ' 5' A 1 - ., 1.4-1, , 4 . rw-t ' :gt A-if 'll 1 - -. . HA E W , ' T3 m A 9 H U' QF' E lv-Q ' 'i 9' . -r f V . v ' ' I JZ, . Q . 3 L ' -.. if X 'Qu It : L - fi r tl ff. Lf N V sg ul.. -A r s , V, 'QT-h5s1,v44'n,,L5-gigi-'N, J- 5 1 3 ps, . 'ls'-u-H - .,. . '.,nYl,-,.x'.r. .. ., ' -5 Prep I Soccer -,si ..,,,,. - 5 ' ' D ':iNS:Q:, -' -uf V Q X , R . xx 'N .. , e x . X SE TS A x.N. .,.1 , .. xx- V ' 'gas W' I TOP ROW, L. to R.: R. Rea, M. Wedlock, M. Ferguson. MIDDLE ROW, L. to R.: J. Clarkson, D. Cole, C. Farquhar, B. Boake, J. Howson, G. Shearer, D. Blow. BOTTOM ROW, L. to R.: M. Smith, P. Secor, P. Lane, C. Ellis, S. Edwards, S. Richardson, S. Rhind. Prep II Soccer N -' ' x.:'.s , . ,X ,L ?-Qs ,., . ' lx X. f s-jx -1 :auger if-.Q---wg W. .. ,, . 'o E 1: . D .-at .ii Tam ft 715 if ' - ex! Ms.. . ' , Ayi ' Q! . r X ll - 4- st i .II ,, ni. TOP ROW, L. to R.: B. da Costa, T. Durnford, C. Batten. MIDDLE ROW, L. to R.: M. Hendrick, R.. Corley, B. Ross, J. Rounthwaitc, W. Barclay, P. Bromley, S. Vurga. BOTTOM ROW, L. to R.: R. Beanlunds, T. Hamilton. S. Wedlock, D. Sainsbury, C. Bartlett. Hockey I In the last six years St. George's has built a reputation as a school with something to offer in the way ofSports. This has been reflected in the games we have played with larger institutions such as Upper Canada, St. Andrew's, Trinity College, Lakefield, Ridley, and others that have a bigger student population from which to choose team participants, as well as extensive facilities and time. lt is assumed that these ingredients alone make the team. Our First Hockey Team in particular has put a dent in their armour. Under Mr. David McMaster's coaching we were able to beat St. Andrew's in our first game of the season with pretty well the entire Upper School present. Unfortunately Upper Canada beat us in a close game, which was as surprising to them as it was to us. We lost in a poor showing at Trinity, then tied the remaining three games. Most of the boys feel those games against Appleby and Hillfield should have been victories. The season's victories and ties would not have been possible without Mr. McMaster, Mike Shirriffour Captain, and the Assistants Don Gale and Scott Grills who got the Team spirit flaring. Steve Ferguson SGC SAC won SGC UCC lost. SGC TCS lost. SGC Appleby tied . SGC Hillfield tied. SGC Lakefield tied. Hockey I sf.. V. b Q 5- ivi-3 1-.j . A' ' ef li L1 I .. IIN f .. .-.A ' x b .. ....,. g. A l X .. V f V F 'A v . -.. ,.,A . ......... - , - 3 lx 4 4 'wg if f are J . i xl . -: ':- Z A I N - i . . ' 5 . ' Q gig ,f . ., 5. qv' - -V NFDA ' WC? IP- ' I d 1 2 N 5A hvb,AV D isbn .-V . 'x g-. ' Q . D, ig V .fl ' , uv 2' X- . O ix 1 . . AR! 1 In 0 2 lv, ,gi 5-n L' g 1: , i s F1113 V. I J X 1 - -ipaq. f K TOP ROW. L. to R.: A. Bickford, G. Rutherford, S. Ferguson, J. Wesley, M. Edwards. MIDDLE ROW, L. to R.: Mr. D. Mc- Master, J. Ellies, B. Biscoe, D. MacLatchy. G. McCord, S. Wesley. BOTTOM ROW, L. to R.: T. Barton, D. Gale, M. Shirriff, S. Grills. L. Vining. Hockey II N .:.- 's 5' sw-qlnr-v-ww-1 .i TOP ROW, L. to R.: J. Scum, P. Edwards, B. Smith, J. Stenhousc. MIDDLE ROW. L. to R.: D. Williams. S- Harper. P. Clarke. J. Lebo, D. Kerr. BOTTOM ROW. L. to R.: M. Onions, K. Robinson, R. Russell. J. Bleasby, B. Rutherford. C. Leger. S. Harn.ABSI1N'l': ll. McClocklin. Hockey II The School's first Intermediate team enjoyed a full game schedule tlns season. We played L' I S.. Ridley College, St. Andrew's College, Trinity. Laikefield. and Upper Canada College. Owing to limited ne time, the team's success was doubtful at first. but as tlie season progressed tlie Intermediates gained strength rapidly, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Wyse. The goaltcnding and tlie defense were strong and tlie front line added the necessary scoring punch. However. the team suffered a humiliating de- feat against Bishop Strachan School on Hockey Night? The girls from Bishop Strachan treated the specta- tors to an amazing display of strong skating. incredible Q. puck control. and accurate 5 . shooting as they out-classed the Intermediates by the . 2 score of tw to 2, ' n f Every team member wh. enjoyed a satisfying season and we would like to con- vey sincere thanks to Mr. Wyse. who gave tip a great deal ot' his time in order to build a successful Inter- mediate lioekey team. J Bleashy A143711 Prep I Hockey Although we did not have an extremely successful year, what we lost in confidence we really gained in experience. The Teams were made up of about an equal number of boys from Grade 7 and Grade 9 and we went into the year with only two former Prep I players, Ferguson and Richardson. pNo wins were recorded for us but several of the games were lost with only seconds left to play flet's forget about the 10-0 scorell ..... a couple of games were mis-matches?? All the boys enjoyed Mr. Wedlock's patient coaching - we all wish we might have made a better showing. Up and at 'em next year! M. Ferguson S. Richardson LESS be Vi ' 9-an f T.J STANDING, L. to R.: .l. llowxon, D. Cole, M. Ferguson, D. Sainsbury, S. Levitt. SEATED, L. to R.: S. Edwards, S. Wed lock, M. Smith. P. Lune, S. Richa1rdson.ABSENT: R. Whittall. -W--.....?, 5. li -eh. . Hockey Night -March 16,1970- Tltis ycur's S.U.C'.ll11ekey' Niglil was quite sueeessli11l.XN'ealtraetetl ll lllll4NllCL1 crowd to wutelt u111'Se111111' 'le11111s111 .lelltlll The proeeeds wen! tnwnrimls lilu' Selnml Forinnl. 1- l - . 1 F if llle night opened with L1-wer bein-.11 , - relay raees. liolltmed by a11exl11b1111111 hL'lXNL'L'll .np Ball game between the Senior Form and a team of Masters and Parents added amuse- ment to the evening. Finally, the spectators were treated to a fine display of skill in a .J- 1: 13 11.1.1 , 1' -fl 15? if X the Seconds and a hot learn tmin BAS.. eloselx' refereed hx Sli. Nltilaster. A Brtmiii I W, 'u :XL QA i 'UNA seg i 111.1tel1 lR'lXKx'L'lI lllt'5l1l l11x1s .111.l. le.1111 l1111'1 l.1::.l'1111. l11l11I111t'xx.1',.1 g1e.1le1.111xx1ls.:1112.inllltlllux s ltpiw tx W 111.1kt' ll.-.let-x Mel.: .1 lug .-1.1 1 .11 NT lu'1'Ilft' N I' l.i1-..1u: Basketball This was the second consecutive year that St. George's has had a Basketball Team. It is the third Basketball Team in the six years of school history. Unfortunately the season was extremely short and only four games were played. Although the team didn't win any of the games, three ofthem were very close and were lost in the closing minutes. However it must be considered that there were no home games. Another factor that hindered the team was its lack of practice. The team, which practiced for only an hour on Mondays and Wednesdays for a short time during the year, was pitted against teams that practiced every night. It is hoped that next year we will fare better in our games. The thanks of the team are extended to Mr. Archibald for his fine coaching efforts. D. Shearer .., rv . . 5 . 1 Ls, - -, rs X? Eff TOP ROW, L. to R.: C. Brandham, D. Shearer, V. Gosselin. MID- DLE ROW, L. to R.: G. Parsons, D. Robinson, B. Howarth, R. Miller, W. Calder. BOTTOM ROW, L. to R.: C. Chen, D. Wipper, T. Howard, B. Fearon. Track And Field IMay 19-197Ol u.siit1.aittR This year ST. GEORGE'S held its sixth annual Truck and Field meet. Onee again the sehoolk tour houses met at Varsity Stadium. The competition was tough und in the end Canterbury House emerged .rs winners ofthe meet. The following is a list of winners in eueh event. I I6 x Under I2 60 yd. EGG 8r SPOON BASEBALL TOSS Hamilton Yk. Curtis Cunt. Vargu Cunt. 100 yd. Under I4 Howson Yk. 220 yd. Under I2 Watson Cunt. I6 Leger Win. l-1 Wedloek Cunt. 20 Robinson Win. lo Tudliope Win. 440 yd. Under I4 Batten Win. 880 yd. Under I-I Howson Yk. I6 Grills Win. lo Rutherford Cunt. 20 Rutherford West. 20 Edwards Win. RELAYS Under I2 YORK I4 WINCHESTER lo WINCHESTER 20 WINCHESTER LONG JUMP Under I2 Watson Cant. HIGH ICMP L'nder I2 Corley W est. 14 Howson Yk. I-I Storey Win. I6 Tudhope Win. lo Brundliuni Cunt 10 Robinson Win. 20 Brundhgnn Yk. TRIPLE JUMP Under I2 Earquar Yk. OPEN MILE Robinson Win. I-1 DaCosta Cunt. I6 Brandhum Cant. 20 Biekford West. TUG OF WAR WINCHESTER INDIVIDUAL WINNERS FINAL STANDINGS Under I2 K. Watson CANTERBURY -- 74 I4 M.WedIoek WINCHESTER H 72 I.TudIiope WESTMINSTER 38 K. Robinson YORK Q7 I 20 41 Q' . A 7 i xg ,-:MH Q' '45.-'5 V1--., -'ina 11101,- .1 ll TR N--A .V . K .f f s 2 f rw M Q f K 's,'1!x-...rj ' -115 . . ivf:vf'?f.!-i f js' :W Q . 'L T5 . ' X lg A ' ,, ?j?5i5?'ij:.5,?'i gl Ali? 'ff -..f 5' I gm, Q,:-wfq -- ,. w..ffm Q . --. ff- 1.s!g-g1f!,J.'. ,p,if,.,f 4 A isp: -:g E N i.. ' 'f giqfu , UQQQN 39: 12 ::I i l':'4' 123'-5 f':g ! f 'STM-.I 5, . ., u , 2 'z , wg A' - If fp- :gf -1 --. S, -A in-,V-LM ' l f'!!SW,- . -:- ' -2-, . l 4 '+1' ff f-P-l' 17 A?-f-'ff - ' . - f- Hg, +,, f I ' '5xWf ' 'f 1:f Q ' -' . ' , , ' ,, - - in - -- , . M, '7 is '- ,mx I n , ,- 2.5, 'J' ' , f',, .. I f U ' 'cz' ini ' -'- 5' A- V !11::::- '. rf -' 'Taxi - 2 C , '- -Y 7 3 ' ' W -1 mu! N HN- 12221221 .2 1 4, f ,ug A '- QQ, ' Ai- 'Vik N ,if I , fu i, I i-- V ' V ,Xl 'J -R M, Y K N. 1 1:2 uf.. j'iZ-4..g,.,Rf4i X, H- - M -i n W My , . -W NX A . ,. -lm' -A., ,1fF., ! 'v.i:, : N - 4, V . 'Q V l A In 'MMM lx N ' ' .:' a 'N' H' -7 -, Q'-iimx ,e.w-:Milf ,T-. - -. m wa A Agri dvr W 1 fl ,- su S xg' 'My 'Msg ' v .4 f Jw 579- 4v 'Nf-- wew. ' an 'sf an . , -. 5 x ..,. ' '. .A fl, ,QE I , .- QL- - Af. fs: - -w as ' v-f my lf' - . V. Agiwdv - N35 1 .71.Af.j 'A M, v, :M ,O .' i,,QV -.fm W. 3, gig,-,q.,N x. .L 5 ,fy IN' N . '.,r,,,.L-111. - X ,L - 'I. -gig, Q ' . '55 'F4 '1: J 'ffwl-5'2 , ' V ' ' ff ' ' 7' , 3 r LAW.,hggjigwgf?-,.,.-.wh , A .4 xi I . 4. . .- - I sf .A- f- -- 'ij' -Ha - ,,. , M -. - ' -- .Jw-',,,'1'T '+'.:. 4' . ' -' V' ' U w ' H ' 11. ,, ,f 6' kgfuf ,,' -s f' ' .I J -f U , - . . - -N ,..,g,,- jim 'uw t 'J , . - -. .. . 4 9 205, vi . 394: J:-MS 'gr , ' , A- li .K'f - ,Y-. 'Fai 'g - ,La !,',L:.,g,l .-, , -I -,J-... , .L 5 Rugger Most of the boys who signed up for seven-aside Rugger had previously played on a School Team, although many were out of shape. But with the vigorous practices on Mon- days and Wednesdays under the first-class coaching of Allan Churchard, who really knows the game inside-out, we learned a lot and were soon an efficient team. Unfortunately, we hadn't joined a league and didn't play any games until two tourna ments at the end of the season. ln the first of these we played Seniors, who were very heavy. But we had a superior knowledge ofthe plays and, looking very smart, led by Stephen Cottier, our Captain, and .lam es McKee, we dominated the first game, a disap- pointing 3-3 tie with Western. The second team, Thistletown, definitely out-classed us in an 1 1-3 game. Parsons and Ellies scored the tries. The second tournament was Junior, involving only our Grade l0's. They fared very well against rotten luck, frequent whistles, and two fine teams, Lawrence Pk. and Northern the scores being very close losses, 5-3 and 5-0 respectively. The short games worked STANDING fl-rl: Mr. A. Chun:hzud,1.lfllics. S. llnrpcr. S. Cotticr. D. Shc.ircr, M. Young. SliATliD: C. Burton. J. Mclicc. C. Leger. G. Parsons, M. Ikwcitpurl. P. Edwards. ABSENT: M. Palmer. B. Rullicrford. 43 against us. since we came on strong in the second halt, against a heavy wind. At the beginning of each game. when our op- ts . sg? 5' .-w- ' '3-42.---FR' ? ,-gy' a :E Agp l I X xl.. , i i I 'R 7 'H FE in .'--'ff f 1, W I 1 V- -Q ax s, if-,f:f'fg53a.sg'-s-s'g.13?f,,- Q . gg fi as 4 gg QEHLQ r':,5--2-3' FUN .5 'l 5 ' X .li Q5 S! - J 4 f 4 -.-,,,,,, I, X- - is . , s is f ' 'f tis,,a,g5Z. , - 1-p-fs , Q, , 5 Q , I 7:4 V,, t A L V . - .g Q,-fftg Q f'A .. ,5 3 1. 11 1 - . ' ' , vw. K t V1 h l .g K Q r Q , J. -t,:L, X b as . H , Q A eggs. f . -1 wi t . X . fuss... 2 P . 1 , ' A S . A A R' f- ff' is t N t ,i'-- . sf . , .iq .- signed'up for next year's rugger league. This year's team also lacked a good kicker. - as 12 points were lost on missed kicks. Next year we hope to solve these problems, ' 'it .Lx .3 x- ---1 rfb -1 P ltlwards . . . P I --f. - J.,-,, 5: ,- --f..o+-- f.- 'Q jf . , - yy. .' -ef .ff-177. .-.ff -...... .. . .H . .,. A .,:...-1. . 'U V --r- I .Qj ,5 ' ' 1 -if' ' ...s- iw . v ' 1 ,.- . . ' ,Q - . 'l - f . Q ' . -6 '- . ' 'Tp' .,..,, '. .. ., .. . N -. , V -4 . '-v 4 - U 'f71'.2'2Sge'w . us! Lt. . .alum . A.. 9 . x 1 Houses Here is an objective and unbiased t'?l report by each ol' the llouse Captains on the year 69-70. ..... Well, how objective and unbiased can a llouse Captain be? Canterbury Canterbury House once again dominated the House Competition by winning the Canterbury Challenge Cup ta new Cup donated by Canterbury Housel in the arm wrestl- ing championship ofthe School. Canterbury continued to amaze everyone as it followed the C.C.C. with top honours in the Track and Field Meet. Winchester gave us a good run for the prize but we defeated them, coming from behind and out-scoring them by two points. Great skill and strength was shown in the Lower School and in the last event, the Shot-Put, Canterbury got three lirsts of a possible three and added a third for show. This gave Canterbury a most promising position and showed that we have much more spirit. For that reason we never quit! This past year was the result of a long ascent to the top and Canterbury House will expect many more challenges. but we shall remain on top for many years' to come. John Wesley York Not having won the House Cup for two years, York is hardly up to par. Although we may not come out on top this year, the standings have been close and we'll have given them a run for their money. We fell out in Track and Field this year, but expect to do better next year. Although Canterbury awarded themselves their own Cup. the lix didn't count and we picked up the most points on it. A large proportion of Yorkists were on School Teams. We lost our points on things like Scholars tWho needs 'em'?l. Future prospects are good, since our Lower School House is better than our Upper School. and has a great spirit. None can match our skill. spirit, and general superiority in the areas of School that count. Doug Shearer Winchester ln the first five years ol' the School. Winchester House has won the .loltn L. Wright House Cup three times. This alone shows our obviously unmatched superiority . and this year it looks like we are going to win it again. There is a possibility we may not win it. but we have been ahead all year. and il' we don't it will be because ol' certain weaknesses this year, such as the fact that there are no Prefects on our House. Brit compensating for this is the good turn-out that we always have and resulting good standing on 'liaclt .ind Field Day's and in other areas ol' llouse Competition. Wrneliester will continue lo be the best House for a long time. Brooke Biscoe 45 Westminster Westminster is the best and steadiest House of the four. The other three often look up to us for answers to their questions and wish they could be members. We are very keen on competition. Though we may not win, we put our whole selves into the effort. We fell down after a while during the Track Meet, but after all, someone has to. Next year, the other Houses will wish they never even thought of competing! We congratulate the winner of the Canterbury Cup and the Track Meet, Canterbury and give them fair warning that theylll be heavily slaughtered in the competition next year. I understand boys ofll'-ll? House in the Upper and Lower Schools are doing well in Academics, while those others aren't doing so well. Oh well, you can't have everything. Westminster has been the best House, is the best House, and will always be the best House in S.G.C. George Rutherford M i s c e lla n y THE GRADE THIRTEFN SOCCER TEAM - T.R. Laurence looks on in the back- ground, disapprovingly. 46 .W I .rt,-n.., I ,L ..1..., - ' JI.. The Reverend Father Scott At HOCKEY NIGHT The Loneliness Of The Long Distance Runner COMMUNICATION - Mr. Archibald instructs Barry Howarth, who looks on. distractcdly. You Cum Wm -Em Ang 47 EXW SHG KX. A : U VI E U NEW E .Q 41 A f aj F' I w e M rx ' K Q K Q Q XJQN Acolytes Ll'l'l' tu RIUHI ll W.4l1.nc. I lmxnxlmumi-L .lm-r, R limlyl luiw, R Ru i f'1f 'H -Xl IHI Xl I xii Ill I I-flllhlll N1lLu1lw11,XN Ihr Ln 1' 1 5 5 N I. 1 :P- St. George's College Choir 1969 TOUR On June 13, 1969 the College Choir, under Mr. Bradley's direction, arrived at Prestwick, Scotland to begin its three-week tour of Britain. After sightseeing in Edin- burgh and York for three days, the boys sang Evensong at Ripon Cathedral and at York Minster. On June 19th the Choir went to Warwick. At nearby Stratford-on-Avon, Shakespeare's birthplace, they visited Anne Hathaway's Cottage, and also visited Bristol, Gloucester, and Weston-Super-Mare. Here the choir sang at St. John's Church. after which they returned to Bristol and sang at Clifton College. On the 23rd the choir sang at St. Mary's Redcliffe, and the next day they arrived in London. During the week that followed the boys visited Windsor Castle, The Ceremony of Keys at the Tower of London, and clirnaxed their stay by singing Evensong at Westminster Abbey. This service was beautifully done and was highly praised by Dr. Gerald Knight, Director of the Royal School of Church Music. On July 2 the choir left London Airport for Prest- wick and the return flight to Toronto. 196911970 Once again this year the choir has shown its excellence in musical ability. The Christmas Carol Service attracted a full chapel, and receptions have been very warm at other churches where the choir has sung. These include St. John's, West Toronto and Rosedale United Church. I am sure we can all look forward to continued success and excellence on the part of our choir as they help to bring recognition to our school. CBill Lucasl 50 'Y L. 1, Y' --e ' -71 'Y - SCIENCE FAIR 1970 Science Fair 1970 This year our fifth annual Science Fair was another great success. Again projects were entered in the fields of Biology. Physics. Chemistry and Earth Sciences, as well as the Junior School hobbies. The two levels of the old wing were filled to capacity with both exhibits and guests on the two nights of the fair. The exhibits were no less outstanding and the newspaper reports were very complimentary. After winning prizes at our Science Fair. two of our students advanced to the Metro Science Fair where they again won prizes and gained recognition for themselves and the school. lt is apparent that parents, judges and friends of the College enjoyed themselves immensely and that good feelings towards the Fair were passed on. In the five years that the Fair has been in operation it has been unmatched in quality and has yet to be closely challenged by another school. Much ofthe credit must go to the Head of the Science Department, Mr. D.H. Gardner for his organization and overall control that made things run smoothly for the past tive annual Fairs. We hope that in years to come the Fair will be kept up to its present quality and remain an outstanding part of the school year. Michael Shirriff 53 X FIRST MEN JN M052 'lp - ' ,gay om m EAN WALKS DN MDGN 1 f A Y-, -fins N me fffigg z ' t 'LE' L, QA F4235 D .. ' ' bv, 5 N to .iPlnouE'1 7 H , WU. ,xml-HN 'I sxcrwi NIH DHA . IHILITIUF SEK MUN mu' ,ln ' sms mm! F AN 0N MO0N 3.-A' X .M-SI P UBLILE UPXNNUN .,.. E, 4 -u gil. . I S' y- 1 4-'gy l SL .-.-L-L J: 3 iff r 7' Q., R.. k S ln, ,- 3 ... .., 'fl x ! - n ,ff X Al if Fwy, Ka WAN gt tr,rttllrifiiii1lu ' gf! t '- r kx' J , -.aw lit su-if A F' , ' A r g ' te if ' ' ff Q r 0 'Q' Y l I1 T, 25 gg igpnpnnnn-uni 4:5 44 -X . -5,11 - ka fe ..c 1 a V MN JX KX J Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest opened on November 28th, 1969 for a two-night run at the Philip Ketchum Hall. After a nerve-bending week of final preparation, Mr. Manion. the director. gave his production into the hands of a more than capable cast and took his seat backstage to await the results. His hard work was certainly not in vain, Simon Armstrong. taking the lead role of the play' received the congratulations of all members of the cast for a sterling performance. The audiences on both evenings loudly applauded his efforts. Paul Edwards took thc follow-up role as Mr. Worthing's bosom friend. His talents for facial expression and laisscn-fairc fitted the character hc portrayed to the last detail. More than once the audience rcactcd favourably to the arch of Mr. Edwards eyebrow or the flick ofan ash from his cigarette. llrc llorrourahlc Ciwcndolcii lfarrfax. played hy David laiugharnc not only brought the audicrrte Io tls knccs. hut also many members of thc cast during rehearsals. 56 A veteran from the old age type-casting curse, Tim Laurence again donned thc dress ofan aging old bag and proceeded to bitch his way through another production, llis talentt for always gaining the part of the least likeable character caused him once to remark to the director . . . I am capable of being charming you know! Nonetheless his performance was well received. Peter Secor, portraying the part of the sweet and innocent Cecily Cardew contributed greatly to the success of the play. A difficult role for a young man to enact. Peter spent many hours perfecting his role tbetween hysterical bursts of self-induced laughtery. William Barclay as Miss Prism and Barry Howarth as the Rev, Canon Chasuble gave great supporting roles, as did Andrew Paterson in his parts as the servants ofMr, Worthing and Algernon Moncrieff. It is the aim of the St. George's Drama Club that each year they will be able to produce a play as well as they have in the past. ln this way they hope that their audiences will be larger in the future. FW I -' 8,51 I 4 I ' 71 1 J i , ,., ad if a:T d I 4 .L a N, 2 1 , 3, V, . Y AA E Fm .X , 'cf' . L22-51 V ?f,'ff- xs, .- ,' F. . F 2' 'H n...nN 5 rg ,1,,,, ., ,Q , ,K ,,. ...ws A. PQ. ififffm. Q , -.-V .gy 5 A , we n,. , 1. , E, , QI. I N ..4,g4,,. 41-1..5V f V, X .4547 , vi 60 0 if ' ' ' v iy. .Ayr-,.,d 1 1, pr . MW.,- 5 A , sy' X, I .S ' e x! ' Q ' 1-' +5 rs OX ax Eine. 1 1. T ' N vs E' I s , . qi 1 , 3 ,ff JN: ,gx ..-A . Q .P W gs ff1,Qg1,, ms? Q-N . L- .Lp I 3e.,,f.SZ x J . ' . 5 1 1 K N 1 1,-:3x:,g43.:f. --M 1 fm , ., .N .-M 5 1 -, V.-,,,,-,f-, - , X Q n , . . A X ' ' - hz, Q we ..:'gs,4 .Y ' ,. A . A. . .Sz-g A J. --X4 The Formal Dance April 24th, 1970 marked the event of St. George's College's First Annual Formal Dance. The ballroom at the Four Seasons Hotel was filled with about sixty couples, which was considerably more than the usual attendance at school functions. The school and the Ladies' Guild both donated generously to the dance, and the rest was raised by projects organized by the College Committee. After bill paying, 575.00 was left in the fund for next year's Dance Committee. It was generally agreed that the dance was a huge success. which next year's Dance Committee will have a difficult time to duplicate. -555-'S' 255 nv- ' P 'ow X , .4.,. L 'wif Q The St. George's College United Appeal Campaign This year was the first time that St. Georges has attempted an U1gJ1l1lCt.1 L7nited Appeal campaign. The College Committee asked each grade in the Upper School ln purtigg. pate. The response was impressive judging by the 5551.95 that was raised. Eaeh class deserves congratulations for their efforts. with special thanks going to Grade 12-l who raised S220.00. The break-down is as follows: Grade 13 f School Dance Grade 12-1 f Raffle 8t Lunch Sales Grade 12-2 f Bottle Drive 81, Xmas Card Sales Grade ll -a Raffle Grade 10-1 - Pop Sales Grade 10-2 - Raffle Grade 9 e Car Wash Basketball CSGC vs. St. C1ement'sj Student Donations 52.21 20.00 56.0-1 41.10 34.05 30.35 96.35 10.25 11.60 Total: S55195 The St. George's College Stam p Club The Stamp Club was founded in November 1968. In the following school year. a school Stamp album was started. Stamps were kindly supplied by Mr. Bradley Rowell who has since visited the school on several occasions. The school album now has approximately 750 stamps. The Stamp Club members, who are William Sharpe. David Albone. and Richard Hector, meet every Wednesday when stamps are traded. This interesting hobby shared by the members ofthe club adds greatly to their know- ledge ofthe world. William Sharpe tGr. 1 ll 61 I M,-......-, M we .4 'x :va ,X , iw W Y s A xiii 31- X s X. N -X-Q. Y ., X ., Q , , I xi N ..'-way . -. MAN Nr- A ,ww .,.. ,. M. ...,,,.N,-.-+w.v......x..- ,...,.,...,, X -ff' 'Q 3 .Q 1 is 1 5 vi x N i ' SE -. A. X. Srsxxvx Q ,Q -.ww , i 2 hw! ' . f 'Q W' V I is 0 W ,.1 ' 5-3 YL . I , Q : uf ,y .gud-KL lgjx 5.1 i i ' ', ,. xxx is x We -- :vm .N mu... MQW' -ff Y. 5 gy. ,AL ffi-'nv ,Q W, sf' TY ff: L Y EUTEBQEJUEE 1 -1 au , 1' P In W TURNS It was dark, and the yellow-faced boy with all his friends eased in through the back screen door. The parents had left the established bricks for the evening and it was the yellow-faced boy's turn to entertain. Out came the foil-wrapped bonbons and gelatin capsules filled to the brim with fun Sweet Sue packed herself into the couch and filled her big red mouth with crystal delight She missed the table with her can of pop and used her foot to kill the traces of Coke on the rug. Two hours passed and the room reeked of the smell of punk. The yellow-faced boy sucked the last of his red hot junk deep into his brain, watching to make sure the boy at the other end of the room didnlt break the lamp. Sweet Sue smashed a mirror and said she was sorry. The room coughed its reply and Sue smiled in appreciation. The clock struck twelve and the occupants cleared the mess as best they could. At the back door, they stumbled out into the rain while the yellow-faced boy waved good- bye. He thought he saw a pig beside Sue's leg, but when Sue hit her head on the garage door it went away. The crowd moved away, swaying from side to side, and he shut the door. He smiled. It was Sue's turn to entertain tomorrow. When the parents got home they found him at the bottom of the stairs. The hospi- tal said the glue had stuck in his throat. Sweet Sue had her party anyway. tT.R. Laurence - Gr. 131 One seeking one One finding one One teaching one Two being one Together Reaching all. fTerrance Nicholsonj Grade 13 64 JOURNEY OF THE LION Let us tell the tale ot' time, the story sewn with crime The story told in riddles. of violins and fiddles High above the courtyard a tin Lay loaded with carnage Beside Sir Galahad. gun His pundit eyes peered through The wayless window at the car, The Black Maria. And the blue black seat of termination now lurks before me the switch blessed so many times. now lies cold within my palm set to rape the truth of our entity to reveal the reality we own. to live to die to make die to live. Too-Loose Bradshaw eating Martin's coleslaw grabs a dinner knife and sticks it in his dinner wife. Sergeant Noone solves it soon and goes home to May to watch another hockey game. This kind oflife We say is malignant. Live in the field, Live in the sky, Live The strawberry life. Oh life sweet life. Its noose now tight Around my collar, Please remember me in time. And time wanders on to the end. Will you write on my s IOHC That Jesus was my friend. QB. Anderson ff Gr Ill 65 THE BROKEN DUNE BUGGY The dune buggy sped from dune to dune Over barren waste With a lonely, roaring tune. On the top of a quite high hill The speeding car took a spill, With nuts and bolts spread everywhere, The man got out with all despair And tried to make a fast repair. After patching it beyond belief He gave a sigh of great relief, And then he started up again, Just as it began to rain. Klan Lomax A Grade 51 EARTH DAY Smoke and smog, Amongst the fog. Bottles and cans. On the lands. And in the water all around. Phosphates and algae can be found. Earth, youlll become a monstrous sewer Unless each one of us becomes a doer. fGuy Burry A Gr. 61 THE WIND The wind often appears good. It blows through grass, leaves, and wood: The wind's guilt has never been tried It has no fears, ne'er seeks to hide. The wind has his moods, how odd they seem. At times he delights to terrify and hear people scream, And when in a state of anger he lies, He likes to see people try their hardest not to die. When he returns to his peaceful mood He tries to aid his suffering brood. Again the dreaded question is sought ls the wind guilty, or not? Holm Rounthwaite Gr. 8l RACIALISM This story is about a Negro boy named Martin who was hated just because he was black . Hey, guys, shouted an enthusiastic voice. here comes Martin! Martin was a young Negro boy whose family was poor. Another voice said, Come on, let's get him! and the white boys dashed after him. teasing and taunting him. Two boys grabbed him. One started to punch and the tears trickled down Martin's face until one boy said. Split, it's the fuzz. The boys left like a streak of lightning while the police car was approaching. Blood covered Martin's macabre face. The policeman smiled at Martin in an evil wav, and left. Martin felt unwanted and he needed a friend badly. When he reached home, his mother asked him what happened and he said that some white boys beat him up. ln dis- may his mother phoned the police and explained to the Sergeant on duty who said. Sorry lady. It was quiet at Martin's dinner table. By now Martin needed I6 bandages. He had two black eyes and one sore stomach. When he thought of what happened that afternoon. a few tears went down his scarred face. That night in his scruffy-looking bed, he prayed that he would fmd a friend, for it was near Christmas and that was his most wanted Christ- mas gift. Sadly he went to sleep. The next morning he was beaten up again, the boys inflicting punches to his side and stomach. Leaving Martin lying on the cold barren side- walk, the boys left for school. He picked himself up and limped his way to school. then was sent home because he was five minutes late. He was very, very sad: he had no friend. and tomorrow was the last day of school. He woke up early that morning, got dressed and was on his way when, sure enough, some white boys were coming after him. Scared. he looked toward the road and saw a young girl fall in front of an approaching car. With un- believable speed he dashed and saved the girl, but he was pinned under the wheel of the car, An ambulance rushed to the scene and took off to the hospital. His mother wept when she heard the news that he had two broken legs - she wept also because they could not pay the doctor bills. The white boys who saw the accident and beat Martin up twice pre- viously, raised enough money to pay for the hospital bills. Martin received a reward from the girl's parents. He got his Christmas wish - now he has a smile, money. friends. along with two broken legs, a black eye and a sore stomach. But, will racial disorder continue between the Whites, .lews and Negroes? This story is fic- ticious, but it does sound real after the stories we hear on the news. fPeter Bromley Gr. 83 67 DO YOU LEARN WHEN WATCHING TE LEVISION9 Do you watch television for pleasure, or maybe to learn something? You can learn a great deal from television if you try. It will tell you what is hap pening, under the sea or in space Then it will tell you what is happening in other parts of the world But still many people watch it for pleasure. 1Peter Meyrick - Gr 65 THE VALENTINE When I got home one day, in the mail I received a Valentine saying, From the only one you love! I couldn't think of who it was. Then. on the back it said. For a clue as to who it is, go to 379 Glengrovef' When I found out who it was, I almost fainted - it was from The Ford Motor Company! flt was a publicity stunt. 379 Glengrove was the plantj. fBrian Farquhar - G SOLEMN CADENCE l' tter in the nial When the night disappears into rain And the wind seems to whisper When the willow weeps without its pain you will know it's over, When the clouds seem to sca And the sun removes itself When the silcnec wraps all its you will know it's over. lB.Ar1dcrson Gr 68 THE SCHOOL CREST The Coat of Arms ofthe school appearing on the front cover of the yearbook, on the College blazer, etc.. was designed by the Founders ofthe school. The cross is the eross of St. George: the Bishop's initre reminds us ol' our Anglican background: the lyre represents our interest in music: the Maple Leaf denotes our Canadian heritage. while the Fleur de Lis honours our French traditions. The words SCIENTIA PIETATE mean kriowledggidmggrjty. THE SCHOOL HYMN Lord God of Hosts, within whose hand To George our saint thou gavest grace Dominion rests on sea and land, Without one fear all foes to face. Before whose word oflife or death And to confess by faithful death The strength of nations is but breath: That Word of Life which was his breath O King, enthroned all thrones above, O help us. Helper ot' Saint George. Give strength unto the land we love. To fear no bonds that man can forge. Arm us like him. who in thy trust Beat down the dragon to the dust: So that we too may tread down sin And with thy saints a crown may win. Help us, O God. that we may be A land acceptable to thee. 69 THE FIGHT FOR ROYALTY A pride of lions were lying under a shady tree, trying to escape from the hot, beating, African sun. The air rose shimmering from the plain. making the distant horizon quiver. The whole veldt was peaceful. The pride had just finished sharing a zebra, and now were resting. The peacefulness was shattered by a loud roar. Suddenly, out ofthe distance came a young, strong lion. When he was fifty yards away he stopped, and roaring a challenge to the old male. again started walking towards the other lions. The old male stood up, waking himself. Then he started pacing towards the young lion. The young lion, sensing a fight, crouched for a spring. The old male saw this, and slowed down slightly. The pride watched lazily. The young lion sprang at the old male, knocking him down The two beasts spat, clawed and bit at each other. The younger animal. having the advantage, grabbed his opponent's throat and tore at it, opening a wide gash. The old male suddenly lay still. The victor took his new pride and led them away, leaving the loser's body to the hungry vultures. James Cooke Grade 5 70 meditation the first why, brother do you stand and stare? the past is bleak the future bare your conscience will not let you sleep stealthily crawling silently clawing come thoughts of emptiness and speak to the caverns of your mind in the sounds of silence my candyman has come and gone . . . a quivering strain a solitary song as words ooze from a twisted brain stealthily crawling silently clawing they once dispersed will never come again, bound to haunt the caves of unreality . . . to hell with intellect brother, have you found the one? his voice is clear his will be done will you your troubles let him bear? sweetly calling subtly enthralling from death he rose his love with us to share look up,friend1god isn't dead . . . he is on high forever Jack Kivik Grade I3 71 Softly chorded piano. lilting like a rowboat or breaking like midnight waves muted gentle rain trumpet gliding over an elegant surface it helps set a mood a mood which brings out the pieces of the puzzle so that I can assemble it there will be no bellow tonight, only the mellow that meditative mellow that finds its way through the most crowded of freeways the freeway honking in my head overrunning different lanes of thought race your way through the rocks, brook of lush jazz trickle down to the sea and quietly conquer the salt that stings the eyes of everything I touch. QA. Paterson f XIID LONELINESS When one wants to talk to somebody and that somebody cannot be found: Q is loneliness. The ideas one wants to talk about are forgotten, and loneliness sets in. Loneli- ness grows by the building of one's own world to prevent others from prying into your thoughts. The world appears closed to the lonely person. Unfortunately it is the lonely person closing himself off from the world. The loneliness of our world prevents us from going forth and many companions are lost. Even a person whom you would like to know or be with is beyond your reach. because you do not know how to act outside your own world. The lonely world is built upon the idea that because no one comes to you, no one wants or cares about you. The world of loneliness can only be broken out of if the lonely person and a person he likes can meet at a half-way point . . . A point where loneliness and the outside world can counterbalance each other. There is a feeling of loneliness in all. In some it is deeply rooted ef some can break out of this state, while others who want to break out,just cannot. fL. Vining -- Gr. 131 72 A LATE AUGUST AFTERNOON There before me she stood. ln the sunlight ofa late August afternoon Water lapped silently, four brown legs, Two small islands. separate, alone. Sensing a face, remembering a smile. lt stirred. Caught we were and time stopped Beneath a suspended sun. The spring tightened, sprang loose, Force, power, violence. Bodies emerging into one Convulsion of flesh. Four hands flailing Ribbons of shimmering tinsel Over her hair. face. body. My hair, face, body. Basic. together, alone, Struggling, oblivious, vital. And over. We saw children of the world Running across the crimson rivers Of the jungles ofthe sun, To unknowns. beyond our seas, But we were drowning. suffering. Sinking, as the cauldron Emptied its moulten lead On our human shores. Stirring gone, Stirring no longer, a guest departed. Reflections in the blue water, The trees of summer past. Shining from her eyes. Mirrored in mine. Our fallen leaves floated Away, on the ebbing tide Ofa late August afternoon. Barry Howarth Grade I 3 73 EXTREMES A ragged scarf, a crumpled coat, a copious carrier attached to a thin hand, hair hanging like wet flax forming the frame r a well-known face. fo That face, once marinated in Spanish sun now shows all life's elements. Those eyes, once alive and sharp are now mere holes. That mouth, once yielding eloquent thoughts, now remains silent. That skin, once precious and oozing with the finest creams is dry, creased and neglected. That body, once swaddled in silk and fur is wrapped in coarse wool, with holes, Those feet, once highlighted by expensive shoes are now covered by cast-offs, protected in plastic to keep out the rain Those hands, once gracefully clutched a valuable purse are now clasping anyone's paper bag. She shuffles along past shops where she can buy nothing, once everything. Onward now to her new shopping area: the back-door bins. Today she is nourished by a bowl of soup bought with a sixpence she found. Once only the best touched her table. Her bed is anywhere, but once only between the softest sheets. Why did she leave her ancestral home to grovel in the dirt with the ants? She was a lady - respected, looked up to - Now lower than the humblest peasant, shunned by society , despised. But, though her body has undergone metamorphosis is her heart not the same? Has she not sacrificed everything to the poor? What a heroine! O, how much nobler than all of us who talk about poverty as we sip our fourth martini. fSimon Armstrong - Gr. 131 74 TRAVELLING I was travelling around. Wandering from road to road and once I saw a man. lying in pain on the road. crying for help. I asked him what he wanted. I am Jesus Christ. Help me. The pitiful voice was frightening A scrawny arm reached out. He tried to touch me, but I ran. He called after me. I didn't turn. Later, I couldn't even remember his name. Further along the same road. I saw the same man. This time he seemed to be happy, playing with some children. I asked him why he was playing. He replied, The minds of children are young. I tried to remember his name. I am Jesus Christ. Will you play with the children? Again I found myself running. He called after me. I know you. From then on I stayed off the road, for fear of meeting him again. I never did, and soon forgot his name. A few years later, I was climbing a mountain. It was very high and beautiful. When I reached the top. I leaned against a tree. ONLY A The bark was sticky. I looked down at my hand. which was covered in blood. and realized. that a man was nailed there. He looked at me. I am Jesus Christ. you put me here, you take me down. Me'? Yes You are holding the hammer, I looked at my hand. Seeing a hammer, I threw it away. and ran. He called after me. I didn't turn. He was a man I never knew. I didn't even know his name. But he came to me in sleep that night. Disturbed my restless dream. I struggled to awake. The spirit would not let me loose. It seemed as though I were nailed down. I was lying on the side of a road. crying in pain. A man asked me what I wanted. Help, I said. And told him my name. He just stared at me, and when I tried to touch him. he ran. QD. Stewart If Gr. I I I DREAM I once had a dream you Deep burgundy velvet. were dressed in velvet. And your white hair lay soft upon its fur. Yet it was only a dream. Only a dream. IB. Anderson Gr. Ill I'm feeling you on my back again. wind, Like I felt you in my childhood days When I took you for granted Because you were always there e Warm, soft and gentle. But l've felt the cold arctic gales Blowing across my face, Biting into my numbness. Trying to drive me back to shelter - But I've kept on walking. And I've felt the hot dry desert winds Blowing sand into my sunburned face, Scratching my tender, bleeding skin, Trying to bury me in the dunes Far from the oasis. I've felt the tearing high sea qualls Making a fierce attempt to drag me into the raging foam, And the sweltering tropical monsoons Draining strength from my body f But not from my mind. I've felt all of your moods, wind. You are fierce and you are gentle. I've seen you laughing over the graves of the foolish dead But you'll never laugh at me wind e For I shall die peacefully. I'm in a strange country now, Things are different and somehow frightening. But you are the same wind now That I felt in my childhood days - Warm, soft and gentle. QD. Stewart - Gr. llj THE GREYHOUND SAINT The unknown greyhound lay painted in the station While no one was awake. The rising sun had only begun to kiss the teardrop morning dewi All were asleep in their fourcornered abodes. From where we sat we saw the bleak back door of the occult bus. open its arms to let him out. His robe steps down And from out of a side door of the bus the driver hands him a cross. Whereupon he walks away While all were asleep in their assorted homes, The greyhound now paints itself on the horizon As wc rise from our seats and dial the phone. QB. Anderson Gr. Ill 76 THE FORGOTTEN MAN'S LOVE AFFAIR l wandered lonely as a cloud That tloats on high o'er cities and smoke-stacks When all at once l saw a crowd A mass of rusted automobiles Beside the metres beneath the buildings Sputtering and spewing in the breeze Continuous as the neon signs That twinkle on the highway's shoulders They stretched in never-ending lines Along the medians ofa turnpike Ten million saw I at a glance Burning rubber at a twinkle of a flash The cars beside them raced. but They outdid the flashy cars in racing A car salesman could not be But gay in such a profitable company. I gazed and gazed with little thought What wealth must have been had to have these bought QR. Reid - Gr. sp LIFE Life is a many gifted thing, But not many people have it, They usually take a drug or smoke, And then it becomes a habit. fMark Kramolc - Grade Sl THE SUICIDE BUBBLE Il' life was a bubble. l would blow it away Where its shiny doors Could frighten someone else. QB. Anderson Gr. l I l SHATTER AGAIN She drifted to me, And I could only follow, This was the time. Hope of truth Grasp at eternity I sit and look again to the bed Lingering still is the warmth of our l I remember her face It had shattered before my eyes I felt nausea So soon I had hoped it would never come. My hope for eternity For love Again I'm left To carry my soul on my back. So heavy. A gentle hand to bear the weight I hope this to be the time But like hundreds We only passed My hope for eternity But only a day So soon Again I'll look, Seek my redeemer. A hand to bear the weight And if another face Shatters in my hand I may throw down the burden and die, OVC Terrance Nicholson Grade 13 A GLOOMY DAY The sun is hidden in clouds depressed So far up in the sky, It does not look its very best Only the clouds know why. There is a question in my mind Why God has made it so. This is the only kind Ofa dark and gloomy foe. The clouds know why they are this way On such a morbid type of day, The clouds may settle later on Like a mother with her fawn, fHurry Peckham f Gr. 78 81 When you're Alone Silence whispers Around you Haunting your Thought While you Wonder of Wounds And a way For them. WHEN YOU'RE ALONE When you're Alone You are silent. Your tired eyes Sob Sharing the room Where your woe Winds itself ln knots. When you're Alone You will see Yourself, Peter, do you love me they bound him in white cloth at the end it was the same as one time before and no coffin but a cave for a tomb and two men to chain down the sky the words of bones unbroken or acquainted with grief all pushed back in the cool recesses of scholars' heads and a man whose wife had dreamed withdrew to his study murmured almost sareastically what is truth can you see the sunmorning eliffs and pebble beach smoke from the drift fire and silent surprise Peter. do you love nie tR. lfrankling in Ill 79 When you're Alone Your sorrows Are like a ling Thai will Never rise. Not even a dream Could pierce Its whiteness And make it yawn And lift ln the sky. QB. Anderson Gr. lll A STILL SONG Still lips kiss my wind-numbed cheek Two ends of the world suddenly meet. You and I You and me Two ends of the world suddenly see. The crisnial dew on the river bank sweats itself dry in sunshine gold While you and I echo in its tired ways and shiver in its eddies cold. Meandering river moving on far from mountains view Tattooed boats with scarlet sails roll unyielding in the river's dew. Bruised lungs breath in my meek confusion Miasmal mist mounts on the window's translucence. Unable to see I cannot feel And my eyes bleed from iron tearsi Unable to feel I cannot reach And my life bleeds through millenial years You and I Have only to die We bubble and drown in communal lamb's pie. Forgotten frozen vision now thaws in thunders hand Tattooed tanks with scarlet guns march mangling the malignant land. Still song kisses my wind-numbed cheek Two ends ofa sudden world gently meet. IB. Anderson - r. llj G PROGRESS Mind on mind Heuped upon the other Clutter of intelligence And yet nothing Today, tomorrow and again Thoughts and prettys in the mind Heaped upon the other And yet nothing Tools and hands Abundance of both Hcaped upon the other And yet nothing ls life at thought? tT.R. Laurence Gr. l3l THE FIRE Jeremy dripped blood on Zeus and walked willingly to the garden where apples and strawberry insects grew on the vines f and melted into holiness and ire. Harpsichords made of stone bled their keys of his beard and stroked his malicious eyes with tangents of rain, water, salt and fire. The plum tree smiled at his feet then rolled, as witches rolled in the dust in the ashes in the sugar and tasted the sweetness of the fire. But then all people will die and burn in the fire for their curious eyes will not see until they know the mystery and secret of the fire. CB. Anderson - EXODUS The million, million-man cries out As his brother lights the match To his paper empire And fools come to the light seeking warmth From their cold existence but find only ashes ln which to hide! CD. Stewart e Gr. llj Gr. ll NO ONE IS ALLOWED No one is allowed in the forest The branches are snakes The fields are insects And the air is still with death. No one is allowed in the forest The land is no longer free The llower's roots are strangled ln the dust of a forest tree. No one is permitted in the heavens The clouds are built of mushrooms And soup cans with no labels No one is allowed. now. No one belongs in the gardens The soils are solitude The seed is dead and lonely And the air is still with death. Damnation's gates are closed today The fire is now tame The smoke has risen to the sky And made the clouds run lame. No one is allowed in the forest The branches are gods The insects are idols No one is allowed in the forest. IB, Anderson Gr. THE BACKSTREET ROOM Everything is black and yellow in the small backstreet room where cold silence stares you in the face , . . Your only companion. and he laughs at you. lD. Stewart Gr. l X . ' 1 , W1 ' : .. N we K.. The Governor-General's Visit to St. George's College March 10, 1970. li lt11'11l.1y . 51.11111 111. l'1'l1 :1..11l1.1'11 .11. 1: 1'1.11.7 1.13.1 111 1111'1l11111 111111111 111 Sl C1e11!g1'1 111. .1 l111r1111111'd111.1111111111111 l11111rl.1.11'111'1..11 .l1.1'R1gZ.I 1l11t111111.111I1' R11111111 11 N111111111-r .111d N11 Nl:.1. 111111 .111111'd 111 1111' 11.1111 .1111-111-1111. 111 .1111-113 .1 s1'11111-1111'v1'11111r1:1111111'1l1.1111', 31.1111 11111111 111-1111111-111111 1111-1'-111 1112115- p111111g1111t111'1'111t 111111111111 .1ll11 11111111 111-re ...'.1r1.'.. a1111p11l11111'd111.11111111111111111',.11111 11'1e1.1l1111-11.11111111 IllCl411111's'f1111l11 111111911111ll11'1'X11l1'1111'11l.11l1.1'1 l1ustleda1111h1111le1l.11111111d.a11ang11'1gthe11-,1111111-11. the 1..lhlL1l'1. 'I'111'C'11ap1'l11'.11 d1-11111111-d 111111 111: 11.19 111' the Cllllftlt 111111 5111111115 . and ab11111 1-111' 1-1111.11 1111111111 the a1r1val111111-11t',1'3Ua 11111111 repla1'1-r11er1t 11111111.1111- 111' a library 11'1nd1111' 11111111 11111 a111.'1der11ally 11111111111 during the 1'lean'up hy tl1e 11111 1 The G111'1'11111r General 1111.11.10 an 1r1t11rr11.1l.1111ire11 at the e11apelser1'1eeat111..11 151115 eu1t11111.11e1lared the next day a l111l11lay 1'11r all G1-111g1a11s F11ll1111'1ng1l1e serv1ee.111e b11y1t'11rn1ed a e11l11ur1ul '1'11rr1d111' ..1l11ng the pathway 111 the See House where a br1e1' reeept111n was held. Men1hers11t't11e Board 111'G11vern11r1. the Staff, the Pre1'eets.an11 FCPICBCIIILIIIVC5 111' 1he student body were presented t11 T11e1r Exeellenues bythe Headmaster. The gift K11111 111111111 t1e was made 111 the Governor General by Tllll Laurenee. Head Pre1'e11. Mt. Mieherter 1111111ed1ately put 11 1111. e11r11n1ent1r1g 111.11 the style suited 111111 better than the t1e he was 11'e.1r1ng Miles Palmer then presented 111111 111111 a S1.GCtllgC.5 joggtng suit and 111't'ered I11C suggestmn that H11 Excellency n11gl1t NOT 11'1sh 111 put 1hesu1t11n immediately! The Headmaster dehehtedly aeeepted 1'r11mMr.M1e11eneran at1t11g1ap11ed p11'ture U1-1111311 Exeellene1es.a111l 111e Cl1a1rr11.1r111Il111e B11.11d.Nl1. HB. Style presented a 1111.11 51111 1111111111111-m11r.11e their 141181 111s1t 111 the NCl1K1k1l B1-t'11re l1'av1r1gt111 1111111111-1 L'Ilg.lgCIl1L'lll lll 111111111 1111111'l'11111r1t11.11l11 Nl11'l1e11er g1.11111111ly re1e11ed .1 h11u1111et C111 red r11se1 1111111 J11n.1tl1.1r1 R111l111 ell 1-t Grade S1x. The h11y 1 elteered 1111-11 Ex1'1-111-11111-1.11 lllClI ear111111'e1111t11111'111e 11111111-1.11 St L1L'UlQ1.'. l1a1lexper1er11'ed1et.1r111t11e1 t'1r11 ' PRIZE DAY - 1970 St. George's College sixth annual prize day was held on June I2 at the Diocesan Centre of The Anglican Church in Toronto. In his greetings to parents and the thirty platform guests, an especially warm welcome was extended by the Headmaster to Mr. V. C. Wansbrough, former Headmaster of Lower Canada College, Montreal, and to the Rev. J. Spears, Toronto. An announcement by Mr. Allen that fourteen boys rn Grade 13 had just received early acceptance at Ontario universities was roundly applauded. Many of the fourteen were accepted at two or three different colleges, and a 3500.00 scholarship was offered by Queen's University to Paul Edwards. It was stated that four boys in Grade XIII will receive Ontario Scholarships. The names of special prize winners and the sixty boys who won Proficiency Awards tover 7592 averagel appear on the following pages. Our congratulations to all of these Georgians. In his interesting and informative Headmaster's Report, Mr. Wright announced that Mr. Albarda, Mrs. Macfarlane, Mr. Barry and Mr. Cawthorne will not be teaching at St. George's next year. Congratulations were extended to Mr. Albarda as a winner of a gold medal for Art as well as a scholarship to further his studies in this field. Special tribute was paid to Mr. Cawthorne who retires this year after four years of devoted service to the grade fives of St. George's College. The names of new Masters for the next academic year are: Messrs. D. Duncan. R. Evans, R. Fraser and M. McNeil on a full time basis, and Mr. T. Taggart as part-time teacher in the Art Department. Space does not permit a full transcript of the Headmaster's report, but many thought-provoking ideas contained in the following paragraph of his report are well worth re- reading f At the commencement of this report I said that we have sought a harmony for each boy among his intellectual, physical, social and spiritual concerns. Each boy present in his own way will have to decide whether the harmony is in balance or in imbalance. The solution of any problem lies in action. We 'often speak of things we would like to do or like to be. But so often, it seems, there is some distance between where we are and where we wish we were, and it takes effort to cover any distance in any direction - mental or physical effort. Nobody ever will, because nobody ever can, pour into us knowledge or skill or talent or attainment without our own effort. We have to do something for ourselves. One of the most disheartening wastes in the world is sitting and waiting on the assumption that something constructive will happen. without any beginning, without any initiative, without any effort of our own. As adults and parents we can give our children incentive and opportunity, and counsel and encouragement. We can pay the bills for the tools of the teachers and for all the physical necessities. But we cannot learn for our children. We can't memorize for them, or practise for them. or think for them. or live for them. or make of them anything they are not willing to pay the price of becoming by their own efforts. As students, he who prepares early. who begins early, who starts early to go where he earnestly wants to go, or ought to go, takes a long lead on life. Preparation in youth is exceedingly important. Euripides once said whoso neglects learning in his youth loses the past and is dead forthe future. Following concluding remarks by the Chairman of the Board of Governors. Mr. H. B. Style. the assembled guests and boys proceeded to St. James' Cathedral for a service of evensong, sting by the College choristcrs. Afterward, thc members of The Ladies' Guild served refreshments in the Diocesan Centre dining room. 84 PRIZE DAY 84 CLOSING JUNE ll. N70 ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE AWARDS Junior Science Senior Science George Russell Prize Junior History 8L Geography Senior History 8t Geography J.B.E. Garstang Prize fLanguagesJ Award of Consul General of France in Toronto Awards of Cultural Attache of France J.B.E. Garstang Prize for Junior English Qby reversion to The George Renison Prize in English Junior Mathematics Prize Senior Mathematics Prize The Oral French Prizes Art Prizes - Junior - Senior Writing 84 Spelling Prizes Reading Prize Christian Knowledge Prize - Junior - Senior The Archbishop A.U. De Pencier Award Ladies' Guild Music Prize The W. Lloyd Wood Prize in History 85 D. Wood W. Lucas M. Smith C. Trainor W. Lucas M. Onions S. Armstrong T. Watson J. Buckingham M. Smith D. Bowlby S. Ellis D. Bowlby P. Edwards B. Patterson C. Trainor G. Taylor D. Edwards l. Upjohn K. McNaughton D. Lutes C. Kerr A. King K. Paterson M. Smith J. Bartrani PROFICIENCY AWARDS lAc. Yr. I969f70j GRADE 13 W. Lucas P. Edwards T. Nicholson S. Armstrong A. Paterson GRADE 12-I J. Buckingham D. Edwards D. Laugharne T. Watson D. Kerr S. Ellis M. Edwards GRADE 12-2 G. Rutherford GRADE 11 M. Onions W. Sharpe R. Cassels V. Gosselin GRADE 10-1 GRADE 7 D. Williams C. Trainor A. King S. Crompton J. Lebo T. Durnford G. Potter D. Sainsbury J. Secor J. Bartram C D. Lang K. McNaughton D. MacLatchy J. Barclay B. Farquhar Chl-D-E2 R. Beanlands P. Secor C. Kerr W. Barclay J. Rothwell B. Patterson K. Watson D. Cole s. Rhind C3322 C. Earquhar J. Cooke P. Lane D. Lutes I. Upjohn Q1 M. Epstein M. Smith I. Lomax D. Bowlby M. Kramolc C. Bartlett B. Shields G. Taylor R. Wright G. Scott F. Kluge P. Evans D. Trusler R. Corley The Year Book Committee sincerely regrets the omission of the name of J. Bartram fGr. I0-lj as a Proficiency Award Winner in l968f69 fGrade 91. SENIOR SOCCER: INT. SOCCER: PREP I SOCCER: PREP II SOCCER: SR. BASKETBALL: SR. HOCKEY: INT. HOCKEY: PREP I HOCKEY: RUC-GER: TRACKXFIELDZ vkrlsflffkflsvlsflsflfflfelfilfflfelsvls SCHOOL COLOURS - 1970 Bickford. Chen, Gale, Parsons, Rutherford I, Wesley I, K. Robinson Rutherford ll, Leger, Arthur, Gilbert Richardson, Cole. S. Edwards Da Costa, Hendricks, Wedlock II Miller. Shearer. Brandham, Gosselin, Calder Barton, Gale, Shirriff Bleasby, Rutherford ll, Arthur. K. Robinson, Russell Smith, Richardson Cottier. Parsons. Leger K. Robinson, Bickford. Brandham. Tudliope, K. Watson 86 The V.C. Pascoe Junior Athleti The Tudhope Athletic Award The J. G. Housser Trophy Chess Prize College Year Book Award Whiteacre Music Prize The Leslie Taylor Trophy The G. R. Jameson Trophy The Marion McDowell Trophy The G. D. Hay Trophy The Ladies' Guild Trophy The W. P. Gilbride Trophy The J. S. Wheeler Cup The E. S. Smith Award The L. J. B. Rothwell Award The John L. Wright House Cup The Wynn Butterworth Medal The Headmaster's Medal The Chairman's Medal SPECIAL PRIZES c Award The Lieutenant Governor's Medal Accepted by: S. Richardson C. Leger D. Gale J. Clarkson S. Armstrong D. Trusler K. Mchlaughton T. Durnford S. Grills M. Smith G. Rutherford P. Edwards D. Williams M. Ferguson M. Storey B. Biscoe 1House Captainl for Winchester Ho use T. Laurence J. Buckingham S. Armstrong W. Lucas Donations toward the cost of publishing our SECOND YEAR BOOK are most gratefully acknowledged P. Anderson R. R. Atkinson D. S. Barclay N. B. Bell G. E. Boake W. D. Brandliarn C. J. Burry H. F. Claxton J. H. H. Depew W. J, Evans Dr. B. Fearon Dr. E. B. Hendrick Dr. W. J. Horsey D. R. Hutclieon H. R. Lucas W. E. MacLatcliy D. F. Meyrick K. D. Miller P. M. C. Onions G. R. Paterson N. R. Paterson Dr. J. L. Russell Messrs. Smiley. Alllllglllilll SL Brown ll. B. Style B M. Thrill GBEWEKIYQEEUQUQQQ A Q-2--9 E P our I, if-5 WM ' 9 WMM sw M ff 5 gif' SIMPSONS BOYS' DEPARTMENT NOW WITH A NEW MEN'S SHOP ST GEII Stage ll . . . a specialty shop for the young man who shops individually. Here you'll find the latest and smartest in apparel, here you'll find the in-crowd look. Here fashion is a Napoleon-collared outercoat, a kicky flare, a shaped DB blazer, a deeptone shirt. lt's a whole new concept in clothing and furnishings to tempt the young male. 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W BIRKS lil Yonge Sl, Zlll Bloor Sl. W., Yurkdaln- Shopping Vvnln Allow one we-ek for engraving sigm-l ring and four weeks for slum- l'Ill,:l'2lVlllL! 99 r I J 4 'l U Your Canadian Publisher , Q57 was f'nnndn fUlfKl,1fWOOL' Qclwiwce Qtd WHITBY, ONTARIO ' .e , 'Q WP - in 4 Fi' 1 , . 5 19- . -f .. Un 1 A -A, . ,' -u - hr- ' . . , A N ' ' f nw 1 ' ,I -Ax ' x ' , ,- Y ' lv 5 , K ,war ' -.N ,A ' ' X uma . ga V ' - .1 A.. '. U 'W' as w- , J '3f'-3' 1 1, ...- '- wan hi .. .,' I nf M. I. f 'HLA bun' ' 'Q ' -LW., .W i I ' , l 'F 0, gf , , W1'm'wLu'j,'!,': 'Pl I lf V 1-, I I - WW i 'W f Q X '4 A- -- .-..,,i,,,.-ww ' 'Jan e , 1 ,4 4 9' ' 1- 'JK' ' w -wif i f'f'f1 'n ' . ' ' ,I . I ' 1 .31 hir , . . V- --H' - , rf' A I . - x F I -1 i . ' ' f V - - I A ' 5' ' Q X 1 ? ' Q 6 ,t 1' ' ' A F 2 4 11 , 2, ' Q M' , 'Q ' --F . , , .. , A,-Q.. ln! . , xx L o 1 I, '., AT ,ffl Q V x , . ,- -' - ' fx-1 w-e-- ' l L ', A , g' 'T' , .... . . - . . - ' ' . ' X , ' ., ' . -A 5 I I Y . . 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