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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1971 volume:

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A- f7J l '.-,-,Q-.-'41, .'-f?4i-i2::f.42's- i I ' .si- JE ut- -, --1-H'V-Wrmxiiittfierttilf27-'-ff: iilrrfdvt:-f' 11 V ' . - fa ' -Q T. -in-W HY VV TABLE 0F CONTENTS Student Activities Graduates and Student Body Literary Sports Choir and Church Faculty Advertisements DEDICATION Mrs. Ioan Whaley Choir Mother Emeritus Last Autumn marked the end of Joan Whaley's task as Choir Mother. Since the beginning of the School, in 1964, three words can best be used to describe her work: Dedication, Devotion, and Duty, Never once has she fallen from this high standard, and her work amongst the choirboys will serve as an inspiration to us all. All boys who came under her influence will never forget her quiet efficiency and charming manner, and the choir itself will be a living memorial to her many years of painstaking work. We are sorry to see her go, but we are proud of the part she has played in the organization and running of the choir, and we shall always remember her with affection and gratitude. After grooming the choir for the Chapel Service, Mrs, Whaley speaks with the Governor-General. 4 STUDENT ACTIVITIES St. George's at S.A.C On October 7, 1970 six buses arrived at the school to transport our boys to St. Andrew's College to attend the soccer matches. While the St. George's boys leisurely toured the grounds, the teams warmed up and coaches discussed their strategies. Once the games were underway, enthusiasm was quickly generated amongst the spectators. Final results were as follows: Senior Game: SGC - 1 SAC 1 lTiel Prep I Game: SGC-2 SAC 3 Prep ll Game: SGC-1 SAC 2 Prep lll Game: SGC-1 SAC 6 6 W5 sr 'U -af' un... ...J -my-,. M. ., -I 5 - , 3, ' ' '-.' . I' L gl :Z ' A wg'- ju -..'3-,x. ' ,ff Y Q' 1 . 4. , 1 .A x ,t K . . . A, T, .- u 'F' ,' gil L ' -a.' L-H+:-y MU' x Bi. J ...MD 1 , I Q , I . 1 T yr f, ,V ' LY? Q . we-. ., TOP LEFT: Mr. McMaster and rival coach have an opening parley. ABOVE TOP: Prep 2 team scraps for the ball with their opponents. ABOVE: A portion of the Upper School relaxes between games. RIGHT: Our six buses lined up in S. G. C. field awaiting their pas' sengers. 7 BEL OW: The Headmaster inspects the boards during in- stalla tion. Rl GH T: Wesley and Macdonnell digging holes for posts, Hockey Rink Despite the numerous deluges of rain, the boys worked tirelessly in building our first backfield hockey rink. lt was finished in late November after three weeks of constant drilling, measuring, and inspecting by higher authorities. The Junior School enjoyed the greatest use of the rink, but the Upper School also found it ex- cellent for practices and recreation. The Snowman Contest 1 The coveted Canterbury Cup was the trophy awarded to the House that built the tallest snowman. Four teams worked feverishly as Mr. Wright and Mr. Armitage stood by to ensure that fair play prevailed. The bright afternoon sun and the students' exuberance and enthusiasm resulted in a few minor mishaps for the snowmen! By the end of the allotted time, it was Winchester House lby a headll that had created the tallest snowman. 9 mia Mouumii suatomc ' , V0 EQ f'-I E-y-.X -s ' Wx V i . 'Y i ,ngL.,w951D5 out vctzmois J,-..,.. f l lf,t.l Science Fair The St. George's College sixth annual Science Fair was held on February 25 and 26. Under the very capable direction of lVlr. Gardner and his staff, the Fair was a resounding success. Judges came from several other schools includ- ing U.C.C. and St. Andrews. Many ofthe ex- hibits were outstanding in both content and presentation. Of special note were the exhibits of John Bartram, David Williams, James Lebo, James lVlacKinnon, and John Stewart. All of these boys received certificates of merit in the Nletro Science Fair. John Bartram was given special recognition from the U.S. Air Force isee belowl, and John Stewart was given recognition at the Windsor, Ontario Science Fair. Our special congratulations to all of these boys. lVlr. lVlaclVlillan and Mr. Hogg gave a good deal of help to Nlr. Gardner in both organizing and presenting the Fair. Ihr Uluitrii Stairs ?ii1'3F111'rr Hugs flrilmtv Glu .Ii Wu 301-czfffafm, mlpnar iixhihit At Elir Weiawggfconfbf ' Eau Elrru Swlrrtrh Aa Elin' M1151 Qpllflifilllhillll In Elin' Zliirlh nf Eifr Sririirra IQAI ,,,,jjjj'gj ,,,,,, .22ZZ?'.. ...H va... . AT. .- gt? 'D Us' LEFT: a hot air balloon. ABO VEx John Stewart explains his profecl to a Sclence Fair judge and Io Mr, Fraser. Us 1 mv, 5 T X The Drama Club This year's presentation by the Drama Club were rather dif- ferent from previous efforts. The Club attempted to perform three one-act plays, one of which, the Zoo Story, was directed by Timothy Laurence, a St. George's College old-boy. Mr. lVlanion directed the Sandbox another play by Edward Albee, and the Big Black Box. The Club members wish to thank Tim Laurence for his help in directing this most difficult play. The Actors: The Sandbox Talbot Boggs David Laugharne Sydney Levitt Phil Macdonnell George Rutherford The Black Box Bill Barclay Doug Bray The Zoo Story Shane Ellis Don Kerr 12 ,X 2 np -,.-.QM f FAR LEFT: Mr, Manlon making up Talbot Boggs TOP CENTRE The Angel ol Death .md Granny BO TTOM L EFT: Tim Ldurzflrmf qlvlny sormi porn Inf LEFT: Shane Ellis prepares for the death scene S In Ihr acmri BELOW: Bill Barclay ponders the strange Black Box. 'L 4, . f T I 'Kit 4 SQ A H 'vi J J J I 'Q 5 ? X L1 i 4 .Lk 13 The Informal Dance Filled almost to capacity, versatile Ketchum Hall was the site of our ColIege's first dance of the year. A non union Group named ATLANTIS provided the live en- tertainment through a series of humorous sequences in- cluding a mock strip-tease. Beginning at 8 o'clock, the dancing continued through to an early hour in the morning when, finally, the Group had to leave. The Dance Committee had everything well under con- trol right from the idea's conception to its final outcome. One of the organizers worked overtime. . .his attempt to coax the guard to take part in the festivities and join in the dancing eventually met with success! The first dance of the academic year 1970171 will remain a happy memory for all who attended it. 14 ,I , I 15 'x .. W The Formal Dance 45-Q I Illl un:-on g ABOVE: Richard Hutcheon decorates. TOP CENTRE: John Buckingham, Andrew Bickford, and John Wesley move furniture. CENTRE: Major Hoople 's Boarding House entertain. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bill Calder also helped in entertaining. TOP RIGHT: George Rutherford samples the refreshments. I I 16 li -, Hr... L F' . ' 'L ':ll Preparations for the second annual St. Georges Formal began in September at the first Student Council Meeting. Fund-raising drives lraffles, movies, 'grub day', etcl were organized by the boys to meet the expenses of this event. About sixty tickets lcouplesl were sold. As the months rolled bv, the Formal began to take shape. The day before the Dance, which was held April 30, Ketchum Hall was transformed to fit a new image - colourful streamers, cozy tables and excellent lighting, Maior Hoople's Boarding House band provided the music enjoyed so much by the dancers. Alan Ryan and Bill Calder also provided excellent musical enter- tainment during the Group's intermission breaks. Refreshments were arranged for by St. George's College Ladies' Guild who have generously supported the boys on so many occasions. The Dance Com mittee kept everything moving smoothly throughout the evening and made the occasion a most enjoyable one for all. Terrific and the best in Toronto were the words used by many to describe the evening. There were dinner and breakfast parties before and after the Dance. Due to the efforts of all, St. Georges 1971 Formal was a great success. lt is hoped that future Dances will have equally fine arrangements and enter- tainment. 17 Confirmation Service On Friday afternoon, lVlay 14!71, A Service of Con- firmation was held in the Chapel. Bishop Garnsworthy confirmed the candidates and preached a stimulating sermon which caught the interest of everyone. Parents, godparents and friends attended the service and also the reception which was held in the Library. Those confirmed were: Christopher Anderson, John Barclay, Guy Burry, Scott Crompton, Timothy Durnford, John Fotheringham, Charles Kerr, David Locke, Murray Merkley, Brian Polimeni, John Pringle, Sandford Russell David Speed, John Stewart and Gareth Taylor. Congratulations and best wishes are offered from all at St. George's. GRADUATES AND STUDENT BODY - -- - .-,Y v.- il-rl: Andrew Bickford John Bleasby Talbot Boggs John Buckingham Charles Burton Christopher Chen Anthony Coward David Edwards Mark Edwards Shane Ellis Richard Hutcheon Donald Kerr - K S. .ar ' 5-f in-' 'fi -par' if by tm 323' Lf- .- inn 'S 1 Sf l L ,I X Graduates ll-rl: Davnd Lauqtmlrv: Phulnp Macdormeii Gregory Scott David Sloan N X . 1 ' v S Heh! llavvd L.nugh.1rml .ami PMI Fx'1.uu.w '-,- 1M,1.m ,L 530512 Duimv going on stagn- labovvl T.aIb-nl 8099.11-I.:-wx lnh'w'm 4 'v Thuwn-u room. I lx. N T l BELOW: John Wesley and Steve Ferguson rest while building the hockey rink. lNEAR RIGHT:l Don Gale lWestminster House Captainl leads in snowman building. lFAR RIGI-lTl: George Rutherford, Nelson Thall, and Talbot Boggs in Ketchum Hall. ll-rl: Douglas Bray Tho mas Depew Steven Ferguson in-1 fXv it Fw- Bill Frankling Donald Gale Edward Haley 'PA Qi I 22 it Dx '-X SQ Graduates fl-r D, Bryan Hunt Davrd MacLaIchy if- sn.. , N C' ii A N Kr Q? 2 and lc S 51 Geoffrey McCord Bruce N1cNab GL-orge Rutherford Robert Snelgrove Nelson Thall John Wesley Grade 12 B. Anderson C. Brandham W. Calder R Cassels B. Fearon V. Gosselin W. Hepburn J. Holland D. McClocklin M. Onions D. Robinson K. Robinson W Sharpe S. Somerville S. Wesley D. Wipper Grade 1 1 - 1 I. Arthur T. Barton J. Bertram R Beaty R Brander W. Breen T. Collins M. Devenport B. Dickinson B Rutherford J. Secor R. Smiley I. Thomson I. Tudhope P. Walters B. Warner-Smith K. Watson D. Williams J. Young M. Young a If s Y ' ' ' 1 Y If ' 1 fr f ..t ' ,i S' 3' H f ,, , V AVllLA.Lf I no vnovo . Vi' I, ' ' . . ' -3' '3 ' Q i . no Puovo Annum.: -fn K 'Q 4 N 1. . a Q 'QQ' .. :,, . Q 5 2 ' w V I : ' v ,su V W N N U i I 0 N , Ex av . . O L :T T . x ...ig DP- 1 ' Ph' V ' , , . .x 4, :'v 1 1 1 L 1 5, L 1 , Q - L T' ' -1 1: V ' , mul X , I' - ' ' A' sz' lp' s- ' 1 .gf T V' no 99010 Avnunu I Q J 5. - L. 24 s N ' Grade 11-2 : .': ':. - -+ W ' -s 5' '. R I R.Edw.ards ' ' J ,v 1 1 - .- J. Ellres .Q L1 -af, ff Q I M, Carmen g S. Gooderhum i jviom S. Grills 1 AvmLAm.u Ham w P, Hamrlron W Q J. Har! , R, S. Harper Pu A ,J B Q H. Housser L. N, Q Y - ' l iackson s ' . mg jvsovo ! J' A'm- U f3.l1'1'l1i C. Leger J. Lemke -Q D. MacLalchy Q Q . D. McKenzre ,,' ' M 2 M. Merkley 4, g L- C-. ' ,Q S. Norrhey 1' V ' G. Parsons J. Paterson G. Potter R. Russell. I . fr Grad e 10 L , Su .. ah A- - .1 T Y' -I? F sf , J I ia - . .41 - S. Allward 5: 3 A .W . G. Ankenman B. -1 all N, L W. Barclay ' C- l -, ,Q H. Barren B. Boa!-ce Y D. Cole k S. Edwards C. Ellis M C. Farquhar N ' M. Ferguson '- ' A ' ' S. Goldrnng lf, I ' fl 1 J. Houston P. Lane ' Q A, Nnlxrloruk B. Patterson R Ren A. Hhnnd S, Rrchqrdsurr -. - L. Ro eu 3 ' j 1 3 B. Hogs F. Secor , R. Whltmll Q O, wrrgm n 25 T. Young Grade 9 il-rl: R. Blake l. Boake D. Bowlby P. Bromley J. Edwards P. Evans D. Farrell J. Fotheringham D. Hart J. Howson J. Lemke J. MacKinnon J. Murdoch A. H. Peckam Ill R. Perryman R. Reid G. Scott G. Shearer M. Smith M. Storey G. Taylor E. Trusler B. Watkins T. Wilson il-rl: R. Anderson B. Atkinson G. Belch A. Brooks D. Broome P. Claxton S. Crompton B. Da Costa T. Durnford J. Firstbrook M. Griffith T. Hamilton P. Hutcheon J. Kincaide A. Lawson S. Levitt D. Locke D. Moore C. Nikiforuk D. Pidgeon D, Ross S. Russel D. Sainsbury . Varna 4 W A A . Y :I Q 2 ' Q 'Q Kiln J II - 3 si. Q -Q V f Q- s I hh i A Y 25.5.1112 Q I .gg gb. - --T, -ll 'oz rl hh Kal tl 3 id 2 J: :S - -Ps rg e, e 3 e Qi, ' K -T 170 S- -J no PNUYO ei i 1'3.f'.1'l.e I 1 .v...A.t. 26 A1 0' R CO9 3 I ' Q4 'J' + I 7 5' v v - Z .33 C , -- 5 Q 5 :Q s S4 I gh -9 X sr N ,, g : K- ,J ,iv-, -.si :Q 5, ' C C fl C L - , 4 5 - , W- 'f - - ., S ,- .3 til 1 i fx Tk ,f QQ 1 Q 1 U XFQOTO fri? 'co-v' 5 C rv G Q - -.l , -Q J -Aw. s 'C -in .XV 'N .xl 5 ,:. 27 r Q , Grade 7-1 Anderson Barclay Beansland Burnsude Burry Clarke Coward Crang Curtis Davidson Farquhar Frank Harvey Hendruck Hummel C. Jansen M Kaczala Kerr Kmght Larng Lawson Mac Lennan B. Marlsn McCann Grade 7-2 .McNaughton Meynck Mueller-Wrlm Ougmred P.n0rson Payne Polrmenr Prrnglc Rnchmond . Robinson Rodgvrs Rorhwml SJIWIJITWJLJIJ Smmrrvulh- Surrwrxrllc Sgwvd Swv! Su-w.nr Vlvum W.sINuv VVJ1--wr VV l'.1lHlUVl' Grade 6 D. Albone J. Alexander C. Armstrong D . Bell J. Cooke A. de Pencier S. Dewart N. Duggan J. Havlicek, R. Hector F. Kluge S. Knoll M. Kramolc E. Larkin l. Lomax D. Lutes K. Matthews B. Shields D. Summerhayes D. Trusler M. Tyrrell I. Upjohn W. Webb R. Wright Grade 5 M. Beattie D. Burry C. Crassweller R. Curtis J. Darrigo J. Gibson G. Gordon M. Hamilton P. Hearn J. Jansen S. McDowell S. McTague C. Owen R. Reeve P. Rutherford D, Willoughby G f Q X lf ui. , li L, 2 El, 'ij .':I A 0 nl V Q. ,ff ad Vi- , C 4 5 V J 17 if 5 . 'N- s Q r . -xl 'r 27 gf V 1- T no PNOTC AVAILAILI 1- 5 -P 'in 4 . .4 f Try l no P51010 AVAILABLE S 1 . L-:iz 4, 'if' f Q: f- --. an 28 S F Q 3 Q +- C . ,.. in Yf Y as 31:1 1-3: w'7'-'NMI' . 1, fa H' if g.. i -S? LITERATURE L .-3-:-Ez :'x1.f5f1::v4: w ' 1494 . U 4, -ext, - -':,:.'iQ::x-:-'-fc f.1x-.- .. A ,. il . A' A d-:f'aL'4fmu-sn:-mirifw--P1 rav- ,. F , , , - 4- 4.4.1.5-V .1-A, 1,..'x' - 7. -' :. 15,4 5:1-...J ' 3 Y ggi.: . -V 1-, . . Q. HN , 1 .,-. . 1. X ,, Y ,L V ,- 1, I ' ,J-. F. g .ay T' 'MQ 4 H ., . -xi 1-5. ' QQN .ALE 'v . ' 'f fe-Ei ff!-1 f- .1 c . 1 A1221- 1 'f -1' Qi K I gf , H 1, , , ,351 x - f 9 :T I V - ,. . f J 5 gm, - . - ,:. ' X . -' --S., si' ,g S-3554 - ,V : 51,1015 . 1 'Mk'-fi gy- A ,fp rr'-'5' 1 L-.1. - .,,.f-:1, , -,gpg . .1.. ,. .-...1. -uv.. v...... . -1, , I 1 I ,iff V, E37 1 1 ,K ' ::n 5 i . .-f I ,,,1-41yg4:- -' A 4311 ' ff f I 5,3 vb, u,,,. , ,H K X I 1 a ' V .4 ' 1 1-wr'-Q. L V. N :: 1 v - -',-1 - , f ,,.1. J X U MUN ., - . i I - - 'JM ,A wt. Ax ,x ...x NK. 5.1 J xxyx , ,. 4. X ,-x51N' we if '.--mx , . THE FIRST DAY He stood by the side, not knowing what to do. Nothing looked familiar. He was only 48 inches high, and the giants in front obscured all vision. What were they shouting about? Should he shout too? He opened his mouth, but no sound was heard because of the roar of the giants. What was he doing there anyway? Of course he knew, but right then he didn't feel that he knew. It was all so very strange. He looked around. There was the big old house. He knew he had seen it before, but it looked so different. He could see part of the old church with the cement wall surrounding it. Would he really have to go in there? He knew he would have to. He looked ahead once again. The giants were getting restless. They seemed happy, happy in a way that he couldn't describe because he didn't feel it. He found it quite frightening because the giants were much bigger than he. He had hoped he didn't look scared. lf he could only recognize one familiar face, but it was so hard because everyone was dressed the same. He felt so lost. And then he felt a hand rest on his shoulder, and, looking up, he found himself staring straight into the eyes of the biggest giant of them all, and heard him say in a booming voice, Welcome to St. George's, young man. l'm Nlr. Wright, your Headmaster. We've met before, haven't we? DAD! DAD! Come on! lVlom says we're going to be late. We can't be late on the first day, Dad! Not the very first day of school! lVlr. Wright wouldn't like it!!! . Was this possible. Was it possible that time could pass so quickly? He shook his head and got up to the sound of his son calling from the car. Why, it seemed just like yesterday .......... Jon Young Gr. 11-1 30 LIFE You lead your life I lead mine Two of us, lost in a cruel world And if by fate, our paths cross And we find each other, inside Our experience leaves us contented. Brian Rutherford - Gr. SOME STRING T0 SHED THE LIGHT Candle burning, ever bright, Spreading brightness through the night, Made of wax, so ever white, Some string to shed the light. A glow of warmth, it's worth the life, Shedding a hint of happiness To that of strife. Glowing brightly to the end, If only man could be at hand To see the warmth the candle does shed. Bob Brander - Gr. 11-1 l 31 A DREAM Those were the happy days The sun shone brightly The sky was blue The air was mild And tingled with the morning dew. But then the clouds came The sun did hide its pleasure The sky turned dark, The tears of pain began to fall. All knew what had happened Anon they all said, They cared little to what would come It began with man lt will end man. What he creates We must destroy Or be destroyed. So is lifel Be it cruel Forever More. Bob Brander - Gr. 11-1 HE GIVES FOUNTAINS He gives fountains, Fountains for my life, Fountains of incandescence Dancing about in my worldg Rising and falling, Whispering and calling, Bursting the dams of my strife. Bill Frankling - Gr. 13 O OUR LAST CHANCE Mankind is dying, and the oceans seem to be the only possible way in which man can preserve himself. Amazingly, the oceans provide an answer to almost every problem we are faced with today. lf not misused, the oceans could be AIladdin's Lamps to the world. Presently, the lack of food in the world is a problem growing minute by minute. The oceans hold enough food, that if proper management and harvesting techniques were used, a population of four times the pre- sent number could easily be fed. Another problem we are to be faced with is the lack of space. The oceans hold new domains for the people of the world. Water covers 139,400,000 square miles of surface area. At least one quarter of that vast amount can be used as living areas, not to mention the unknown expanses of area underwater, area suitable for human occupation. Water, minerals, chemicals, in fact every element known to man, living space, food and air are all in the oceans. If only people would respect and not try to conquer the oceans, much more would be available. Unfortunately, man, in his ceaseless, destructive drive, is slowly cutting the oceans' chance of survival. As Jacques Cousteau bluntly puts it The oceans are dying . In two years the kelp, which supplies one-half of the earth's oxygen supply will be dead. ln ten years, most major cities will be rationing fresh water and in twenty years, the infamous masses of mankind will be somewhere between the ominous death rattle and rigor mortis. Oceanography is the science that can work the necessary miracles, but only if something is done now. John Fotheringham - Gr. 9 32 THE DOOMSDAY MACHINE A bluff For thousands of years lt was a bluff And by never considering it seriously It became man's way of life And a weapon so powerful it can destroy both sides in a war Soon the warring races will not exist But the doomsday machine will live on. Timothy Wilson - grade 9 LOVE They say love is a many splendoured thing They say that to live is to love To love is to live. They say this, They say that, Perhaps what they try to say, In a round-about way, To grow up is to learn, To learn is happiness, lHappiness being love, life and libertyl To wit, however, Being never near or far, Love is that to which man strives, The ultimate to being a man. And falls not short to any soul. Blessed be that many splendoured thing For without it We would never be. Bob Brander Gr. 11-1 A NEW DAY A new day has begun today It's beautiful lt's gay lt's full of cheer The sky shows no fear The sun has shed its blanket Brilliance has surrounded all Such beauty, it shall never be told. But wait! Time is no fool It plays its tricks Serves out licks It halts for no one. Like all days in the world around, There are clouds to be found. Those which cast adness Those which cast sadness And those which signify the end, Of the day. Perhaps tomorrow these clouds Will saunter elsewhere. The day that has begun Shall continue on The sky will show no fear, The sun will reveal itself. Perhaps Perhaps Perhaps Perhaps, it is only a dream, We will wake up soon And so begin a new day. Perhaps. Bob Brander Gr. 11 THE HIGH JUMPER At noon the tower behind the stadium registered just sixty-six degrees. The hundreds of empty seats sit gaping up at the light blue sky. Brightly coloured equipment lies around the long, green field in an orderly way. The newly formed waters of a puddle reflect a high-jump stand and an anxious tense man clad in a sweatsuit. The grunts and pants of straining athletes come drifting across the field to unhearing ears, for here, all attention is centred on one person. A young boy is getting prepared to break an old record. Suddenly, there is a blur, the boy is up, and he's over, clearing the black and white striped pole by a fraction of an inch. Landing in the waiting cushions of sponge, a broad smile spreads across his freckled face. Mike Smith A SUMMER STROLL Not a word was spoken between us As we went on a midnight stroll Over the rocks, to the beach Where we fell together, to the ground Laughing, not knowing why. The moonlight cast its shadow on the lake The trees looked down on us As the wind rushed through our hair Looking up she smiled I couldn't recall when I felt so happy. lt seemed like hours we had spent Gazing into each other's eyes I was lost inside her The waves echoed their existence nearby As our lips touched, I knew love. B rian Rutherford Gr. 1 1-1 Gr. 9 DESTINY The end ls it that near? About us Surrounding us Drawing ever closer As time does wander by? Gathering strength To formulate The inseparable truth Which we know shall come? Will Hiroshima be resurrected, To be a fable told, Only to be found to be true? Will the tale of planet earth, The adventures she held within, Be told to young as a lesson? Shall what we fear the most Turn out to be our destiny? Only on its arrival, The interminable beginning of the end Shall we ever know. Bob Brander Gr. 11-1 RENDEZVOUS WITH NIGHT a woman , a flower Flide the frosts on crinkling wings! frail Flace the chill past sunsets lasting only a while fit fOl' other WOI'ldS to produce that end at day-break. more Fight the swaying trees as windmills others hem Seem to creep through misty moonbeams they own a World For the night, ushered in by elves and the women Fairies, and other carefree souls the fgower Charmed by festive leprechauns, are part of Now comes into its own. the World Free the frozen bud and the man From wind-swept perches, we three lonel are touching Hear them crackle in your hands As eggshells, white and dry. Andrew Bickford 13-1 Bill Frankling - Gr. 13 The wind howled around the house with ceaseless energy. The upstairs shutter crashed open and shut with every sudden gust of wind. The keyhole in the front door made a nerve-shattering, high-pitched screaming sound as the wind rushed through it with terrific force. Outside, a muffled, cracking told of the end of another tree. The rain began then, pounding on the roof as if it would never rain again. The screeching sound of unwilling nails pulling from wood was heard from upstairs, and then a jarring crash as the shutter plunged through the porch roof. The screaming of the wind through the keyhole decreased in pitch until it was no longer audible. The rain on the roof lessened to a rythmic patter and then the storm was over. David Bowlby Gr. 9 35 The question of existence is a foolish one. Of course everything exists. This paper exists, the ink on this paper exists, you, the reader, exist, or do you? You take it for granted that you and every- thing around you exists. But how can you prove your existence? You are probably saying But of course I exist. I can feel and touch, and I have motions. How can you prove that you can do these things? How do you know that you are not part of an imaginary mind conceiving these sensations we all believe exist? The answer is, you don't know. A planet, nearly the size of Mars, once existed in this solar system. It orbited around the sun with the rest of the nine planets for many billions of years. One day it disintegrated, taking with it a civilization far more advanced than we are today. Perhaps this planet and its civilization existed. Perhaps it did not. No one can tell. There was also a planet, a very green planet that was as old as anyone could remember. It also orbited the sun and belonged among the nine planets of this solar system. For many cen- turies, thousands of centuries, the green of the planet mingled with a predominate deep blue shade while great white splotches, thousands of miles in area, seemingly floated over the quiet planet. Then, in a very short space of time, two Mushroomy cloudlike blotches rose off the tranquil satellite and broke the clear atmosphere. lt looked as though the planet was going to explode, like the first one did. Did it explode? Did it exist? That is for you to decide, for the last planet de- scribed was earth. John Fotheringham Gr. 9 36 SPORTS Sept. 23 Sept. 26 Sept. 26 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 17 Oct. 21 Oct. 25 Oct. 28 Q at U.C.C. Il at TCS ll at Hillfield I at SAC I at BRC at U.C.C. at BRC at U.C.C. at Pickering HVEE 227422 V MIN fwuivhzrir Senior Soccer The Senior Soccer Team enjoyed a most re- warding season this past year. With nine games scheduled, six were won, two were draws, and one was lost. The team comprised basically of grade 13 students, had also two high scoring members in Kim Robinson and Graham Parsons. Starting early in September, Nlr. lVlcMaster was confronted with the task of reducing the usually large turn-out of boys into well-balanced play- ers. Led by Kim Robinson up front, the op- position fell before us with the exception of Hillfield l. But everything was building to the first game in the history of S.G.C. against U.C.C. lst. Because of the lopsided scores against their seconds, we were challenged by their first team. Supported by a fair portion of the staff and students, the men of S.G.C. played a solid game against the U.C.C. team and surprised them with a 1-l draw. This year's team will provide a level for future teams to maintain and surpass. .-W., 3523, 'Cl 16 f 5 fi Intermediate Soccer The Intermediate Soccer Squad enjoyed one of its most successful and productive seasons. Our only two defeats came at the hands of Ridley College with identical scores of 1-0. Excellent goal-tending was supplied by Scott Grills who allowed only 4 goals in 8 games with 5 shutouts. Our defence was superb shown by our remarkable goals. The halfs played well both on the defensive and offensive sides of the board. Any team would not function well without the necessary scoring punch. The forwards added their share by scoring 30 goals in the games. The season would not have been such a success if it had not been for the excellence and dedication of our coach, Nlr. Tansey. He gave encouragement and tips that were needed in the heat of the battle. The boys of the Second Soccer Squad were another section of St. George's domination over other schools in soccer competition. 'Tj he 0 T3 he ll! O O Q 0 rf 220 OOO U' 5222592235 Ngglgmgwlhbgg gsssszzzss I0-I Qeiiiiahig o I-,,,,.0 5-25 . 3 9. is rrirvszrrrzr' '- 1'1'u-IS- e :'-'9 b....g,b...N..b.. s'5 TOP. Tudhope, Brandharn, Hain, Potter, MIDDLE Leno McCIockIm, Onions, Kerr, Mr Tansey, BOTTOM Qnbeq Williams, Grills, Wipper, Arthur. ABSENT1 Gosselm Sept. 23 at U.C.C. W. 5-2 Oct. 7 at SAC W. 3-0 Oct. 14. at BRC L. 1-0 Oct. 17 at UCC W. 2-0 Oct. 21 vs. BRC L. 1-0 Oct. 24 at Appleby W. 6-0 Oct. 28 at Pickering W. 5-0 Nov. 4 at Ldtofiold W. 10-0 TOP: Lane, ElIis,WI1ittnII, Edwards, Richardson, Hhlnd MIDDLE Boake, Senor, Farquhar, Floss, Batten, Wright BOTTOM Houv.--f Ferguson, Cole, Allward, Hee. ABSENT B.irt-Lay 39 xff Q:-C' Prep Z Soccer Prep ll had a very successful season this year. Out of 9 games, we lost one, tied one, and won the rest. Our new coach, Mr. MacNeiI, helped us to achieve this encouraging record. This will be the last year our team will be together because many will be moving to Prep. I. Sept. 23 at BRC T 2-2 Sept. 30 at Hillfield W 2-0 Oct. 3 at TCS W 2-0 Oct. 7 at SAC L 2-1 Oct. 22 at UCC W 5-1 vs Cresc. T 2-2 Oct. 24 at Appleby W 8-0 Oct. 28 at Pickering W 2-'I Nov. 4 vs Pickering W2-1 TOP: Locke, Durnford, Evans, Storey, Bromley, Da Costa. MIDDLE Trusler, Griffith, Firstbrook, Levitt, Sainsbury, Shearer. BOTTOM: Boake, Bowlby, Smith, Howson, Reid, COACH: Mr. MacNeil. Prep 3 Soccer ' The Prep Ill Soccer team proved to be a redoubtable foe for the opposition. With the knowledgeable coaching of Mr. Fraser the team garnered a total of 8 points out of seven games. Games with U.C.C. proved successful until, in a re- match, Prep lll was matched with a slightly stronger team rather than the one they had won over before. SOM. 23 it BRC L 5-4 TOP: Mackinnon, Crompton, Laing, Perryman, Fotheringham, Coward, MIDDLE: Sept, 30 at Hillfigld L 3-2 Meyrlck, Levitt, Beanlands, Anderson, Lawson, Curtis. FRONT: Burry, Rich- Qm. 1 51 SAC L64 rnond, Hendricks, Kaczala, Pudgeon. ABSENT: Barclay, Coach-Mr. Fraser, Ogg, 22 51 UCC W2-1 vs Cresc. L 4-3 Oct. 24 at Appleby W 3-1 Nov. 4 vs Pickering L4-0 vs UCC L7-1 40 P 4 - Q 9 Q.a:ml.l,5 , TOP: Wright, Crassweller, Kramolc, Summerhayes, Bell. MIDDLE: Payne, Shields, Darrigo, Knight, Vivian. FRONT: Matthews, Claxton, Davidson, Polimeni, Knoll. ABSENT: Hamilton. Coach: Mr. Mac- Millan. Garbage Can Soccer - 0 , ll ' ' . -V Q? ' 6 Q . - ', mt 'QIF -I 1. 6 ' W V Q r t ' as-'S .1 I . 'S f I ifxirvi, --,TI . ' -'ttf' y Ig., L I 'L ,R ' TT is-EWTT Q.. Inter-Class Champs TOP: D. Robinson, J. Holland,B. Anderson, D. Gardner, Fl. Cassels, D. Wipper, W. Sharpe. BOTTOM: B. Fearon C. Brandham, D. McClockIin, S. Wesley, M. Onions, K. Robinson, W. Hepburn. 41 Prep 4 Soccer During the past soccer season, the Prep IV team enjoyed considerable success. Mr. Mac- MiIIan's unflagging enthusiasm and fine coaching produced a team of considerable spirit and skill. The team members' consis- tent excellence led to a successful season with a two out of four game victory. Sept. 23 at. BRC W 4-0 SOM. U at Hillfield W 3-1 Oct. 22 at UCC L 2-1 NW. 4 If UCC L 3-1 Dec. vs. UCC ll W. 4-2 Jan. 13 vs. UCC Il L. 4-2 Jan. 16 vs. BRC Ill W, 8-6 Jan. 20 vs. TSC ll L, 2-1 Jan. 27 vs. Pickering l W. 6-0 Feb. 3 vs. Lakefield ll L, 5.2 Feb. 6 vs. UCC ll L, 7-2 Feb. 10 vs. SAC ll W. 5-2 Feb. 24 vs. Appleby W, 4-2 Mar. 3 vs. Lakefield W, 6-0 Mar. 10 vs. Appleby W. 6-0 1 it it f 1PX X Senior Hockey Starting in December, our senior hockey team played right through to the middle of March, winning seven games of the eleven played. Mr. McMaster coached the team to their excellent standing in the Independent Schools' Association. For the majority of the games the team travelled to the various schools but these games that were played on home ice received excellent at- tendance from other students. Team morale remained consistently high throughout the season as Don Gale, Steve Ferguson, and Mark Edwards lead the team in goal scoring. John Wesley and Scott Grills provided an excellent defence line to round out the first string of hockey players. TOP: J. Ellies, H. Housser, B. Rutherford, M. Merkley, J. Bleasby. MIDDLE: S. Hain, S. Wesley, G. McCord, Mr. Mc- Master, G. Rutherford, K. Robinson, T. Barton. BOTTOM: S. Ferguson, J. Wesley, D. Gale, S. Grills, M. Edwards. Intermediate Hockey For the second year in a row, S.G.C. fielded a second hockey team. Unfortunately, we met with the same results as last year. lniured early in the season with the first hockey team, George Rutherford was given the arduous task of icing a respectable team. Though lacking in skill, most members made up for with the S.G.C. spirit of 'never die' Led by the hard -hitting Nelson Thall, and guided by the freshman coach, the second team ended up with a poor record which un- fortunately did not include many wins. Intermediate Hockey Jan. 16 vs. BRC L. Jan. 18 vs. UTS L. 9-0 Jan. 20 vs. TCS L. Jan. 25 vs. UCC L. 3-0 Feb. 3 vs. Lakefield L. 7-1 Feb. 4 vs. UTS L. 8-2 Feb. 22 vs. UCC L. Mar. 3 vs. Lakefield W. Qnpmq 'rn A Q'-ff if - 9'f'7 TOP: C. Leger, D. Williams, M. Ferguson, P. Walters, J. Secor. MIDDLE: R. Whittall, I. Arthur, S. Harper, J. Lebo, D. Wright, M. Onions. BOTTOM: S. Richardson, D. Kerr, N. Thall, D. MacLatchy, N. Hepburn. ABSENT: C. Burton. Coach: G. Rutherford. Prep 1 Hockey Despite a poor season for our Prep l hockey team, the players learned many basics. The team consisted of boys from grades 8 and 9 with only four previous Prep I team members returning. Thanks to Mr. MacNeiI's excellent coaching, the boys received a great deal of hockey knowledge. q Qnwk - P' 'ggrzs 'rn-2 Fl H Jan. 13 vs. Sac L 7-1 Jan. 20 vs. Crescent L 4-0 Jim. 27 vs Tcs L 6.2 Feb. 3 vs. BRC L 9-0 Feb. 11 vs. UCC L 5-3 Feb. 17 vs. Hillfield L 4-3 l Mar. 10 vs. Applday L Q 9 9 0 C I it 'iff TOP: Burry, Summerhayes, Perryman, Laing, Lawson, Rodgers. TOP: Howson, Storey, Da Costa, Reid. MIDDLE: Boake, Murdoch, Levitt, Pidgeon, Locke. BOTTOM: Smith, Crompton, Sainsbury, Bromley, Trusler. Coach: Mr. Mac' Neil. Prep 2 Hockey Under the very capable coaching of Mr. Armitage the Prep Il Hockey team finished an excellent season with two ties out of seven games. A fast pace was establish- ed at the first game with Upper Canada College and continued throughout the season's games. Douglas Richmond became the lead scorer with eight goals while Vincent Santamaura held second at four goals. Peter lVleyrick and Mike Vivian also retained a formidable defence line during the season. Team co-operation was always excellent, proof of which lies in their results. MIDDLE: Santamaura, Craig, Matthews, Watson, Wright, Claxton. BOTTOM: Somerville, Meyrick, Vivian, Richmond, Durnford. Coach: Mr. Armitage. 1 Jun 'L Q I x Jan, vs. SAC T 3-3 Jan. vs. Crescent L 2-1 Jan. vs. Crescent T 4-4 Feb. vs. BRC ll L 9-8 Feb. vs. UCC L 5-2 Feb. 17 vs. Hillfield W 50 Feb 24 vs. Applebv W 3-2 Floor Hockey Champs we 'HH' :ff Q-it ,iq . W 0 ,EI V i milf Fl! he 69 Y' vb-i Q V 4 - V -. , ' is ff- - .fe f fa f 1' L TOP: J. Patterson, J. Ellies, M. MacKenzie, M. Merkley, G. Parsons, J. Lebo, P. Hamilton. MIDDLE: S. Gooderham, A. King, D. Mac- Latchy, H. Housser. S. Harper, R. Edwards. BOTTOM: M. Gilbert, C. Leger, S. Grills, R. Russel, S. Hain, Teacher: Mr. Hogg. Junior Ski This year St. George's College organized the ISAA Ski Meet which was held at Osler Bluff Ski Club on the 24th of February. The Meet was attended by ten schools: Upper Canada, Trinity College School, St. Andrews, Ridley College, Crescent School, Rosseau Lake School, Lakefield College School, Pickering College, University of Toronto Schools, and St. George's College. One hundred and eight competitors in senior and junior divisions raced a giant slalom and a special slalom course set by Jack Creed. Unfortunately, U.C.C. and U.T.S. took home all the prizes. Aspecial thanks to Mr. Kerr who helped to organize the team. Grade 13 All Stars i TOP: T. Coward, N. Thall, T. Boggs, D. Gale, R. Hutcheon J. Buckingham, M. Edwards. BOTTOM: D. Edwards J. Bleasby, G. Rutherford, J. Wesley, G. Ferguson. TOP: Larkin, Russell, DePencier, Matthews. BOTTOM: Laing, Durnford E. Trusler, Firstbrooke, D. Trusler, Varga, and Mr. Kerr. 5.1 1'2 -3 ln.5 wa - 'Q an Ds' Ni i U ,., ur 'I ty :ww- QJ' Rs mr Sl TOP: C. Ellis, G, Parsons, D. Robinson, S. Allward, Coach Mr. Tansey. BOTTOM: D. Cole, D. Wipper, C. Brandham, J. Buckingham, B. Fearon. ABSENT: V. Gosselin Basketball Our basketball team enjoyed its finest playing year during the past season. All but two games were decisive victories and, of the other two, one was a tie. Mr. Tansey coached excellently and was ably assisted by the team's managers, . H, ,V ,,,, Sl. 660:95 vs. vs. va. vs. vs. va. lm.. I , 45 Charles Ellis and Peter Lane. The lead point scorers were Victor Gosseline and David Wipper, Clarke Brandham, Blair Fearon, and Graham Parsons also played a strong role in forming a fomwidable first string. T.C.S. ll Won Plelorlng I Won B.R.C. Ill Lau 29-28 StA.C. ll Won Appleby Ill Tie 37 Appleby ll Loa43-31 Track 8c Field Day Wednesday, May 19, 1971 marked the date of the seventh Annual Track 81 Field Day of St. George's College. A last-minute backfield shuffle lost us Varsity Field, but an astute move by our Phys-Ed. Director, lVlr. D. C. lVlcNlaster, enabled us to use the U.C.C. Field. ln Total points Winchester House came out ahead with a sizeable margin, and went on to sustain that margin by winning the Tug of War which was held later on our home campus. All events of Track 81 Field proceeded smoothly, thanks to the supeniision of staff members and the warm and sunny weather that remained constant on both days. TOP: Mike Gilbert practises before events. BOTTOM: The relay change-over was often too slow for the next runner. CENTRE: Halfway through and still so far to run. LOWER CENTRE: Steven Hain prepares to deliver the shot put FAR RIGHT: Mike Vivian has finished his race. In s Q N' 'if' M. Ng 5 -, 'hr-o ...Jn- sw sg 'fic' -' fs 1 - - - . -', '1h' W' '1 h n -f '. ,, ff .ny 4 A H .lr 7,-,L 4.14.1 , -.Mapa fb,-x - A s 'JQA w.',Lv'-4-IT .1 '.v.I hffvsiah. 'I 'v'NY,, Lf . 'N - - . A . w-U f ' 'qgpr - gf., ' -.Q 'v in f -'U is 'l .lHf4!',,. x, ' ' .Q-o -o , ,195 :bf .l K Q Qmgxiw ,, ,. H L M Q Rh. Q.. ,ri 1. nf fy' lr.. 1' - 1 ' . uh w 1' ' 0 . ps -'BV sb. is QA .2 Q.. is Q., 4 .0 5' . . x L , ', , . 5 p. 1, ' I ,,. ...A ' ' I :,.. N K- V 5 ' 4- 5 Jr -Q4 - . , . - - '- 'K ' A 1' x ,. I4 I -f' I '- if 'B 4 l sq - C 0- .,,' ' A ' f N- .oa. .0' . ' ' 'P .- J 0 4 0 ' b - I . 3- s' .ol ' 47 4 Prep Rugger The Junior Rugger team played two games durlng the past season but un fortunately they lost both games However the form they displayed earned the team a berth an the Ontaruo Schools tournament Mr Tansey brought the team along from the very formatnon through the rigorous traamng to their emergence as a po lashed rugger team Because of a lack of rnterest no sensor rugger team was formed Iun1or Track Trr School Track and Fueld Meet At the tru school track and fueld meet held at Crescent School our junior track team placed a credltable thlrd Crescent School ranked furst with 101 ponnts Upper Canada College was second at 95 and St George's College a close third wlth 93 ,sv- 450' 3 Q3 ,Emi TOP Salnsbury Curtrs Hart Bromley Fotherrngham Vuvran MIDDLE Coward Beanslands Boake Hendrrck BOTTOM Rodgers Meynck Wright Peckham Perry man ABSENT Levitt Coach Mr Tansey F 1. rf 1 A' is 5 . K 1 ' x ' x 1 'fz, . , , A NI 1- 4 'r-1 1. ' 'S . 1. ' '. '+ A 'I 1 ' l ' X, , 1 ' , - ' 7 ' t. . lg r ',e, .Q K ,ff . T - V. N ' . - ' 1 ' ' 1 -- ., Fri- 1' Q ' ' r 1 ' . 'ttzz .Q ' Q - 1 , gfl X E - - , - M 1 , X ' ' ' at -1- . - -. r m C ' , ,jfs ' ': I , Y . . , , N . K X . l 1 . ' 5 1 ' 1 1 1 D 1 ' ' - 5 1 U I I ' - I 1 1 1 1 ' , . . . . . , 1 TOP: MacKinnon, Boake, Farrell, Reid, Laing, Smith, Da Costa, R. Anderson. MIDDLE: Bowlby, C. Anderson, Somerville, Polimeni, Firstbrook, Stewart. BOTTOM: Santamaura, G. Burry, Houson, Kmght, Jansen, Lawson, ABSENT: Scott, Rea, Coach: Mr. Fraser. ST. GEORGE'S COLLEGE CHOIR tes, St. George's College Choir S f 3 i D. Albone C. Anderson C. Armstrong B. Atkinson P. Bromley A. Brooks G. Burry D. Burry Fl. Beansland D. Curtis P. Claxton S. Crompton S. Dewart T. Durnford J. Darrigo R. Hector T. Hamilton M. Hamilton Jansen S. Knight Kerr Lutes Locke P. Meyrick McNaughton McCann Payne Perryman Pidgeon Rodgers Rothwell Stewart Speed B. Shields Santamaura The above are members of the S.G.C. Choir and acolytes who accompanied the Choir on the tour of England this past summer. 50 .P .:--rf' .r 'ifnllw ! . Taylor . Tyrrell Trusler E. Trusler Wheatstone MacLennan Scott Boake Firstbrook Willoughby Burnside Mueller-Wilm Paterson Young Young Hart Fotheringham Last year the St. George's Choir under the able direction of Mr. John Bradley enjoyed a visit to Great Britain to sing in several cathedrals and to see the countryside. The highlight of the trip was the honour and privilege of singing in Westminster Abbey. During the scholastic year 1970-71, The Choir sang for most of the Fri- day afternoon services at the school. i As well, the general public were invited to hear the boys at the sixth annual Christmas Carol Service. Again, lVlr. Bradley and his assistant, Nlr. White, primed the choristers for an excellent performance. The entire school wishes Mr. Bradley and the Choir every success on their second trip to England which began June 11th, the day after school closed. 51 Acolytes The above are this year's acolytes leaving the St. George's College Chapel after a Friday afternoon service. David Farrell John Fotheringham James Hart Jonathan Young Timothy Young FACULTY AND STAFF u Headmastefs Address It is again my respected privilege to write a short foreword for our third issue of The Georgian. Mr. Manion and his yearbook staff are to be congratulated and thanked for their efforts in producing this issue. The gathering of articles, advertisements, and financing can be a real challenge. The following pages give ample evidence that a good job has been done. The academic year 1970-71 has been a full one. In the area of physical fitness new interests have been added. Additional staff has been hired to cover such subjects as swimming, gymnastics and calisthenics. The usual seasonal games have been well presented. Our Chapel was filled to more than capacity for an annual Service of Carols. Our Choir will sing in Westminster Abbey in June. In academics recent reports indicate that approximately seventy per cent of our Grade Thirteen year has received early acceptance to Canadian universities. We are also proud to an- nounce that our first Old Boy, Richard Whaley, has obtaineo a Bachelor Degree with honours standing. The great purpose of the independent schools is to train young men for citizenship. They must stand for tne highest ideals of self-control and civic pride. These ends are to be attained through evolution, not revolution or through a disregard of law and order. Through a knowledge of our institutions and devotion to their ideals each boy at St. George's will strengthen his character and become more industrious, more efficient, more patriotic and more God-like. lf one would grasp the prize, he must first make the effort. Your friend and Headmaster N 1 dmgff - -r 54 Graduate Directory BICKFORD,Andrew 11964-19711 21 Valleyview Toronto 7, Ontario - Prefect 1970171 -Rugger 1968170 - Soccer, hockey, Track 84 Field 1968171 - Dance Committee 1971 - Student Council 1968171 1Pres. 1970171 BLEASBY, John L. 11966-19711 37 Summerhill Avenue Toronto 7, Ontario - 1st Hockey 1968169170171 - 2nd Hockey 1969170 - Grade 13 All Stars 1970171 BOGGS, Talbot 11965-19711 190 Roxborough Drive Toronto 5, Ontario - Swimming 1968169 - Gymnastics 1969170 - Grade 13 All Stars 1970171 - Drama 1970171 BRAY, Douglas D. 11969-711 244 Kingslake Road Willowdale, Ontario - Drama 1970171 BUCKINGHAM, John E. 11965-19711 48 Allview Cres., Willowdale, Ontario - Prefect 1970171 - Basketball 1968169170171 - Eaton's Rep. 1969170 - Grade 13 All Stars 1970171 - Yearbook Editor 1970171 BURTON, Charles R. 11969-711 25 Old Forest Hill Road, Toronto 7, Ontario - 1st Rugger 1969170 - 1st Soccer, 2nd Hockey, Floor Hockey, 1970171 - Year Book Committee 1970171 CHAN, Christopher 11966-19711 6 Rockcastle Drive Weston, Ontario - Soccer, Basketball 1968170 - Floor Hockey 1970171 COWARD, Anthony F. 11964-19711 2427 Bayview Avenue, Willowdale, Ontario - Grade 13 All Stars 1970171 DEPEW, Thomas 11968-19711 109 Balsam Drive Oakville, Ontario - Floor Hockey 1970171 EDWARDS, S. David 11965-1968, 1969-19711 25 Montressor Drive Willowdale, Ontario - Soccer, Grade 13 All Stars 1970171 - Art Club, Current Events Club 1969170 EDWARDS, Mark L.J. 11966-1967-1968-19711 66 Baby Point Crescent Toronto 9, Ontario - 1st. Hockey, 1st Soccer 1968171 - 1st Rugger 1968169 - Grade 13 All Stars 1970171 - Yearbook Committee 1970171 ELLIS, Shane A. 11964-19711 97 Sellers Avenue Toronto 10, Ontario - Prefect 1970171 - Floor Hockey 1970171 - Drama 1970171 - Student Council 1969171 - After Four REp 1969170 - Yearbook Committee 1970171 FERGUSON, G. Steven P. 11964-19711 20 Dunloe Road, Forest Hill Toronto 7, Ontario. -Prefect 1970171 -1st. Basketball 1968169 -Rugger 1968170 -1st. Soccer 81 1st. Hockey 1968171 -Grade 13 All Stars 1970171 -Student Council 81 Eaton's Rep 1970171 FRANKLING, William M. 11969-19711 95 Alexandra Blvd. Toronto 12, Ontario -Swimming 1969170 -Organizer of STOP 107 1969170 GALE, Donald 11964-19711 83 Edenbridge Drive, Islington, Ontario -Hockey 1968171 1Capt. 19701711 -Soccer 1968171 -Rugger 1968170 -All Stars 1Gr. 131 1970171 -Westminster House Capt. 1970171 HAYLEY, Edward A.1196419711 183 Forest Hill Road, Toronto 7, Ontario -Gymnastics 196870 -Floor Hockey 197071 HUNT, Bryan 11964-1971l 16 Sainrfield Avenue Don Mills, Ontario HUTCHEON, Richard D. 11964-19711 275 St. Leonards Ave., Toronto 12, Ont. -lst. Basketball 1968169 -lst. Soccer 1969170 -Grade 13 All Stars 1970171 KERR, Donald R. L. l1966-1971l 19 Ridgegate Crescent, Toronto 18, Ontario -Soccer 1968171 -Rugger 1968169 -Hockey 1969171 -Ski Team 1968169 -Drama 1968169170171 -Yearbook Committee 1971 LAUGHARNE, J. David F. l1964-1971l 23 Alderdale Court, Don Mills 416, Ontario -Swimming 1968169 -Floor Hockey 1970171 -Drama 1969171 -Science Fair Comm. 1969171 -Yearbook Committee 1970171 MACDONNELL, Philip H965-1971l 1 18 Westwood Lane Thornhill, Ontario. -Floor Hockey 1970-71 -Current Events 1969170 -Drama 1970171 MACLATCHY, David W.A. l1966-1971l 193 Burbank Drive Willowdale, Ont. -Intermediate Hockey and Floor Hockey 1970171 -York House Captain 1970171 McCORD, Geoffrey 11964-1971l 131 Warren Road, Toronto 17, Ontario. -Prefect 1970171 -Rugger 1968169 -Soccer 81 Hockey 1968171 -Student Council 1968171 60 McNAB, Bruce 11970-1971l 10 Belton Road, Don Mills, Ontario RUTHER FORD, George W. H967-1971l 22 Bowerbank Drive, Willowdale, Ontario. -Head Prefect 1970171 -Rugger 1968169 -Soccer 81 Hockey 1968171 -Student Council 1968171 -Drama 1970171 SCOTT, Gregory l 1964-1971 l 121 Stratford Crescent, Toronto12, Ontario. -Hockey 1970171 SLOAN, David A. H964-19711 105 Old Forest Hill Road Toronto 10, Ontario. -Swimming 1968170 -Floor Hockey 1970171 -Current Events 1969170 Nice-Presidentl SNELGROVE, 'Bob' H966-19711 67 Blyth Hill Road, Toronto 12, Ontario. -Dance Committee 1969171 -Student Council 1969171 -Science Fair 1969171 THALL, Nelson 11969-1971l 33 Vesta Drive, Toronto 10, Ont. -Intermediate Hockey 1970171 -Grade 13 All Stars 1970171 WESLEY, R. John 11964-19671-C1969-1971l 14 Ardmore Road. Toronto 10, Ontario. -Prefect 1970171 -Soccer and Hockey 1969171 -Grade 13 All Stars 1970171 -Canterbury House Captain 1969171 Yearbook Staff John Buckingham- Shane Ellis- Donald Kerr- Mark Edwards- Christopher Chen- Nelson Thall- David Laugharne- Mr. Robert Manion Editor in Chief Copy Editor Sports Editor Photographic Editor Photographer Photographer Advertising Editor Staff Advisor Donations Dr. T. W. Anderson Mr. R. R. Atkinson Mr. N. B. Bell Mr. C. J. Burry Mr. W. G. Cassels Mr. Wm. Ellies Mr. W. J. Evans Mr. G. S. P. Ferguson Mr. J. Gosselin Mr. E. L. Lutes Mr. W. E. MacLatchy Mr. I. H. McLeod Mr. W. M. McPherson Dr. D. C. Moore Mr. C. A. R. Owen Messrs. Smiley, Allingham, 8: Brown Mr. M. A. Violette Dr. R. N. Wright 62 ADVERTISING super materiam ignis mphans I. K. SMIT 84 SONS DIAMOND PRODUCTS LTD. DIAMOND PRODUCTS FOR MINING, CONSTRUCTION 81 INDUSTRY Head Office, Toronto. A LIFETIME OF FASCINATING 'STUDY - w A R D I. E 0 N A R D 0 F Wise men never cease studying. Many become collectors and connoisseurs of Oriental Rugs. Each hand-woven piece, with its unique design, reveals in A D A L E D symbolic pattems, Persian, Chinese, Indian and Caucasian philosophy. It is a study you will never regret having undertaken. Drop in at Adourian's - browse at your leisure amid hundreds of rare pieces, each a gem of the rug Weavers' art. YTYAW 'lS'et PLIMENTS ' CON' DOURIANS RUG GALLERIES OF FINEST CANADIAN RUG RENOVATING J. H. KLUGE at BRITISH BRoA1pLooMs- HAND WASHING DRAPES - FURNISHINGS APPRAISALS 89 KING EAST TORONTO BIO 362-6713 64 BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK TO THE 1971 GRADUATING CLASS FROM THE DIRECTORS AND MEMBERS OF THE ST. GEORGE'S COLLEGE npv you wull keep up your Contact with the school in years to come throu 65 STEVEN FERGUSON M I ' R S ' ' ' Very important people, these Eaton Reps. We talk to them . . . and listen too. They help us to think young. Young like the Y.lVI.S. Shop, the Young Toronto Shop, and the Abstract Shop. They're the shops that reflect the feelings, the looks, the tastes and the unique sense of styling so important to you today. And we know it works because with so many teenagers shopping in all our stores, we have to be doing something right! So we say thanks-thanks to you, and thanks to the Eaton Reps-for helping us to stay young and alive. And remember, you're always welcome at Eaton's, the Store that's geared for youth. EATCD NS XWW . S Z Established 1918 Creative Ari A.H. Sainsbury S-Tbotograpby 3 81 Company Limited Printing pilates FOOD BROKERS SALES AGENTS Iiiiiiliiiililllullllililll WWWWQSI Iliiilliiillllllllllllllllii RAPID GRIP AND BATTEN, LIMITED AGENTS TORONTO 0 OTTAWA I MONTREAL SAINSBURY INTERNATIONAL AGENCIES OVERSEAS MANUFACTURERS 66 2701 KEELE ST. at 401 HIGHWAY DOWNSVIEW 67 Whatever your printing needs, a Gestetner consultant will help ou get the best run for our money Talk to a Gestetner consultant soon. And find out how much time and money you can save by handling your printing and duplicating needs yourself. Gestetner has a full range of stencil and offset duplicators, thermal copiers, and electronic stencil and plate makers, plus a new automatic paper folder. So with a Gestetner process, you can handle just about any printing job yourself, from start to finish. And of course, you'll enjoy the fine quality results Gestetner is known for. For more information, write to us at 849 Don Mills Road, Don Mills, Ontario. Or look for us under 'Duplicating' in the Yellow Pages. And start saving money with Gestetner. Gestetner The people who can help you run things yourself. COMPANY LIMITED R D W L E Y EAST WEST 1990 ELLEBMERE RD. 24 BELVIA RD. SCARBDRDUBH TDRDNTD 14 291-8101 259-9616 oAKviLLE AND AREA cusroiviens CALL 845-7693 Sound investments are the result of good judgement and experience The Moss, Lawson team has provided both these assets for over 45 years LET US PUT YOUR SAVINGS TO WORK No lnvestment too Large. . .or too small MOSS, LAWSON Xi C0 LIMITED Members: The Toronto Stock Exchange The lnvestment Dealers' Association of Canada 48 Yonge St. Toronto 215, Ontario 867-2700 GARDINER-WIGHTON C0 LTD. GEN ERAL CONTRACTORS 259-8443 Your Canadian Publisher Canada 7jmuhcol: Qmwm gfld WHITBV, ONTARIO 'gx JU' 1' 'W JW5 M l i ,Hmm 1 x , N af VV! ' 1' ,NM-'n'.x ' lf' H1 ' ' ,, ,' I. N bf M1 J -14 wfymff 1, ,, 1 IWZ1 l 2 W I ' 1 . 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