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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1972 volume:

f ,.. fide-.,.,, - ' A' 6 if n J E . ra- sm- -Q A '., SN' U Q ln 1 . I ' i ,ti -N-is I- as . f. ' xg - I mg-?,..V . Y ... 8 --I--bc' -1' ' : P- 'rf' ' 2:74-' -L' W- -C-17. . 7.9. 1 b' ' P.-Y. J 5 . ' 'F , 1'-31'- '42t'.': f-192'- - -13-va' M, . ... -...A -b - . - -pg., ' ' gif. far , U lt- W . fl? ,QD QQ , 5 4+'Qva ' 'bibis '11 ' ' 1 '-9 ' n Y' '-' -p,-..--.--- 'fs Q 1 - X V4 ' . 4 o -V '. Q' . 1 . .: F . l X- ' 'X ' , - . , x . X - X . , .I -Q X -- q,, I -l 1. 51, N -u x C' he Eenrgian ,rl 51. 05rurgr's Glullrgr 1971-1972 Q buh' 0 AW I M2 4133552 E .iw zqrkglrlm OTP P gg, 5 ig-95.9 '53-Jr., V+ -- ' Af--U Qghail- 8 1.1 xug. ,iv-E 4 2 44- - Q11 .2!L..,, ,- me-F4 I2 13Ts 'A - 43 pg .2 2 H. i -' Q i D- 2, 1 U 9 I0 ' q pb 2-1 4 ?'9- 54' 7 7 2. ZW! Q 6 4 6 6 27 Tm 90.14,-3,gJS-urrg Seam 2 29 pagina., ggsumm.. 3 31 lvl -. I-B-H1 C-Dv'-s 32 . 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N 90 91 19910, ' ge - 92 93 v .lkqgls 95 -...Ad..9 96 97 A:-AA 98 99 uf 'I 100 101 ll 6 102 103 JMA, M as vmzemc me 104 '05 1256 3 '3 944' '5 'mf-LS . :EM 'HAGMJ 106 107 Q Md ,LCA-,ls 7- 5 U mn . llO8 109 S9 NQLK -FYQM lIO 111 --wh? 1 4 112 113 H4 H5 W Wqyfflq ww M- 3 - , ?, b ,,,,j.,g.ywff ,A , ' x?:+f2Nf'Z52g f -R Ziff 22 ,W , ' V, A 5.fxw3,3. x ...v A D uf ' X h ,fr ' f 15 ' Q M ,W , 1 , y f 1 Q ,,,. ,, ... wa' V 'i' ' 4 , A A 5 H 1 mg WY? H1 ' 2 Q fkyii H .A AH -1 .Wi f ,aw X, 4 . ga ap' Q 1 - J-sg QA? . 2' Qin! .M-an GEORGIAN INTERVIEW Blair Dave Blair Dave: Blair Dave Blair Dave Blair Dave Blair: Dave: Blair: Dave: Kerr: Blair: You have always been a mild-mannered student, why did you decide to risk your reputation by becoming Editor of the Georgian? I really wasn't thinking of my reputation, Blair, I lust wanted a smutty year- book. All kidding aside... Who's kidding? Okay. But isn't it true you carried a heavy load by not only being the Editor but by also being a Prefect? Right on. But my problem so far as being a Prefect goes was whether or not my blue blazer was clean enough to pass Fearon's inspection before reading the lesson on Fridays. As for being Editor, God only knows how heavy that was. But did you not have a lot of helpers on the Yearbook Committee? I didn't know there was a Committee? Well if there wasn't, I'm sure Mike Onions could have come up with something for you. Not even Mike Onions could overcome student apathy! But hold on a second, Blair. lt's quite obvious that this interview was preconceived and a gimmick to catch the reader's attention. I get the feeling that we aren't really saying what we want to. Let's forget the whole idea. I think the yearbooks in the past have captured, in too serious a way the school year. A school year certainly consists of more than just trophies and team pictures. If the yearbook is going to be a portfolio of happenings it must point out the feelings of the student body created by those happenings. ln other words it should be a candid document, not of what we want to see in the school but what is actually there. I think what we are trying to say would be best expressed in an example. lf one were to look at a yearbook several years from now and see the name, Nlr. Allen, it would bring to mind various academic implications and I think students would best remember him as Bear. The nick- name brings back the realness of the times we had. lt's nostalgic. Your report card shows the academic part of school life. The yearbook should therefore show the fun we had. Let's face it, academics aren't fun. Are you guys finished the sermonette? I have to run, I'm in a hurry to get married! Say goodnight Dick. Goodnight Dick. gl if QQ 7'f? Qa , 'fig nal tv, , Q- is Q-if FROM THE HEADMASTER'S STUDY lt is always a pleasure to write a short introduction to our Georgian. The editor and his staff are to be commended for their efforts in turning out a record that portrays the highlights of the school year. Mr. Kerr, the staff representative, has worked closely with the executive for which I thank him. I was examining some books recently and found one entitled Maths Made Easy. This title represents much that is wrong in modern education. Mathematics cannot purposely be made easy. It is an exact- ing discipline, demanding much concentrated study. The subject should be treated with interest and wonder, but not as something made easy . There is a lesson here for us. Life is not easy. To believe other' wise is to delude ourselves. It is natural for parents to spare their children from difficulties and hurts. It is natural and right for masters to help their students through the difficulties of learning and general develop- ment, but, often it seems to me the emphasis is on making things so easy that we fail to prepare our children for the realities of life, which cannot always be made easy. At St. George's I want our boys to strive for the best, to climb the highest mountain, to try to do the impossible. Such stretching of mind and muscle will develop sound character. Let us never be accused of expecting too little, of taking the easy way out. St. George's is a relatively new school. Already sound traditions have been born, nurtured and developed. As I read the pages of this year's issue of the Georgian I am so pleased that our boys have become fully involved. It is so easy to pass by on the other side . To those who will not be returning in September - good luck and sincere thanks for all that you have done to establish strong traditions. Up St. George, down the foe. 7 . K I 41775 Time it was . . . it was Oh what a time it was . . . A time of innocence A time of confidences. Long ago.. .it must be .. I have a photograph. Preserve your memories They're all that's left you. Paul Simon Y r 2 l x X F QW E HQ X Q A xg I rm Z Q- OAG 'S A H Q f 3 wk 1-we 4 MR.WRIGHT ,H A fngtx FATH E R SCOTT -gs: x .X X I A 1 MRJVIBCMILLAN CHIEF ARMIE MRS.MCKELLAR J. S. HOGG x !Y' MFLMANION 10 3 3 if we . 553 ' ,3 'gf-U-x 4 ' , x A- W 358 K ' QQQTE , ., 3 X Q 1:- BEAR 'R x UCB: 4 wi , . . K - VX .tb , 'M' xy? . -fa V ' 1 EZ' N f 555 . XX ' 1 .N J. J. KERR if' 5 ' half ' l r Q Y O 1. I f H Y. 'UU 5 I q X xv. H., Q. km .s. x.- I MR. TANSEY MR.MacNEIL lllli ' . , Il . 5 ,, COACH FRASER T1 SCOOTER .... c.. . 1 1 . E wi ,li -'f 51 ,. x , . . ,.., 4.4-1' 'QI V !f 'as 3. gg 'T' W .,,, B- 'fvis our 'X 1 'Y f 25552: 1' if ' kv tiki' 1 ' X L. 5 a ' Q-LA ' K 1 MIX RON EVANS MR.STEVENSON MR DAIGLE WORKY p , X I PREFECTS 1 v- h Q L R: IVlike Onions, Kim Robinson, Steve Wesley, Dave Stewart, Blalr Fearon fHeadD. 12 N W 1 Y 1 1 -fl 1 w 1 . w f o .. get-fart-H 'f 4 6. ll U MNH Q C4 f v gs IQJ U Lf X -----:Sf--'m....Q 'J .f 1 - '2 -ri .1 1 lB.z5rHec's QRILLL' 1 5 f If Q ,iff I It 'WMWQEJQ 4- 1 ' xx' f ff 7, X fa - PF' A ZW- , Fx Blair Anderson Tim Hartley ,.. ,vw Q-' ' vw? if My Dave McClockIin 5,- Kim Robinson . 6- Clarke Brmdham Lg Bill Hepburn 6- Mike Onions William Sharpe Steve Wesley Dave Wipper . -Q Blair Fearon John Holland Doug Robinson Efiiwlii D E 1 3 go o f 'gk I Y f-f 'K Y. , 6 4 27' f 's Q ' I .3 g V 9 X I rt-11 1 N I s John Bartram Steve Gooderham Charles Leger Gary Potter Terry Collins ,-. Ls ri Us X, 't'-I Steve Harper Jim Lemke Peter Saunders Gary Cooke vylk . ' vs ' , lv ,ga gn: W ti f'l. 4 - wa. James Hart Doug MacLatchy John Secor 'Y - Brad Smith Kim Watson David Williams 4,A 7 , Martin Devenport ' Q.. a x N .X Andrew King John Mills X Ross Smiley Mike Gilbert . 'RH C+: fr' li' . 1 ' - y - Jim Lebo Yi? si. X X, , Stuart Northey lan Thomson GRADE 12-1 5, 'v. if Ian Arthur Bruce Dickinson Dan McKenzie Brian Rutherford L Tim Barton n-s. n Jim Ellies Murray Merkley Paul Walters Rob Beaty i Q, Scott Grills 4. Graham Parsons Xt Jon Young fl' Bob Brander , , Steve Hain 1. John Paterson Mike Young GRADE 12-2 Scott Allward 5 Bill Breen Steve Goldring 4-s I vs . 5 gi. +-v - Roger Rea Y Peter Secou Grant Ankenman .Q 'ts-4 wx-- Steve Edwards John Houston 171.9 , H. kg a AN Sandy Rhind Robert Whittall Bill Barclay Charlie Ellis ,.,,,, Peter Lane .,. Vg x 'Q' if Scott Richardson David Wright Chip Batten ,ru-sb wgxa xy' - xref Craig Farquhar Andy Nikiforuk Lorne Rogers Tim Young Brian Boake Mike Ferguson Brad Patterson T: Brian Ross GRADE 11 .X - I lan Boake Jim Edwards John Lemke 'cr , Harry Peckham Mike Storey . ,Q rf' 'v Q David Bowlby dr. Peter Evans Jeff Levinson Ron Perryman Gareth Taylor Peter Bromley PJ x lx John Fotheringham KY Jim MacKinnon Richard Reid Eugene Trusler I fv v John Connolly in D. 'QA 'I Derek Hart Paul Martin 7, T v, Greg Scott - Q Tim Wilson 3 : XT J-3 ze , w . i George Craig ,Q xl I -,O . J -. Jay Howson I rx I James Murdoch 1 -qs v A Mike Smith GRADE Q 1- Brian Atkinson Philip Claxton rf '. Tom Hamilton is -sv .ih- David Moore ,V Sandy Russell ,.. ,X 43- Geofffery Belch j-r .,-xt g ' .-.' V, Bruce Coxon I .W ' -T' -', as N' I f ' 'r Ji' iii Peter Hutcheon ,A Q.- 3 AK? Thomas Moore Steve Varga 'QQ' '?'P -.v Carter Bland Alexi Boggian Andrew Brooks Peter DiGangi Alan Lawson la Chris Nikiforuk Brooks Watkins Bill Whiteacre 4?- Tim Durnford John Firstbrook Nr' Sydney Levitt David Locke if David Pidgeon David Ross GRADE Chris Anderson 'ff U e Y Paul Clarke -s.. X. 9 . ' to Teddy Frank -0-:Q , ...- CQ, Charles Kerr Robert McCann John Barclay ' ,qs 5.-- Geoff Craig fxg 1' 'N Q.. Cam Harvey If 'T a ve- , .1 Steve Knight Kevin McNaughton YZ' Rob Beanlands Peter Burnside 14'--Us or ..r, David Curtis Chris Evans Mike Hendrick Clifford Jansen 5 I' Q fl- Ari Charles Laing Peter Meyrick K4Y Q.- A - Doug Lawson K Vince Santamaura v .,, Guy Burry x. Brian Farquhar :afl- 4.- -1 Mike Kaczala - 1 nv vs .1- lx 3 Dave MacLennan GRADE 81 -sf ' 'vm V S .f v , ,,, lt: KT? . N, f xv' Peter Coward Gf 1 G. Mueller-Wilm John Pringle .. 1 , x , ,,- i 1, if .fi Dave Somerville Michael Vivian Graham Davidson if 5 v, - 4 QW., 1 Charles Oughtred 5-v-uv Doug Richmond it 'irq ix xuv Bill Somerville -1 Andrew Waller Gage Jull y, Y 4 L rl If 'N R I E. L, i ' 'rv 'Ni Norman Paterson fix Y Rob Robinson xx Y Af' t l David Speed Kevin Watson Tim Kendall ,Q ,fi ..--.9 i Neil Payne Andrew Rodgers 1 : Toby Steel '49 Geoff Wheatstone ,J -.719 Blake Martin 'Clk Brian Polimeni KX CS Jon Rothwell J- V . i svf 1 4 d'? John Stewart GRADE 8-2 David Albone Sean Dewart Q..- Florian Kluge Doug Lutes Marc Tyrrell .ru 3 I John Alexander Neil Duggan Scott Knoll Kevin Matthews ve Y Ian Upjohn Chris Armstrong .3 1, Nicholas Fox Mark Kramolc .1 U Brent Shields Bill Webb th Doug Bell John Havlicek Ted Larkin Dave Summerhayes ,DV ,-- .v v- 'D K Ralph Wright S v. 1 James Cooke .Q -, x. 1: Richard Hector Ian Lomax X . Zieffinn 7-1 4. f 4' ., vvs .X 1 px, .--, Wh Peter Bain -X 1' ' William De Haas Ian Houston C4 - M V. . ,- John MacKinnon -, John Sankey 26-N ai s.-4 Chris Bohme 1 i S Q . xv 1- - Kevin Drynan Tony Kendrick Nick Martin-Sperry Bruce Sarjeant Barry Chisholm 'Q3T N' L.- i 4-P C.. gi Jack Ellis 5 fr? Terry King Marcus Pratt James Tasker Chris Cook Chris Dawson David Flowers Bruce Grout Doug Lee Ross Lotto 4 . 'Vx 5' 4 'Q X. l . 4-Q L tx- X C , tn X. yr , , ,- Bruce Richardson Duncan Roberts GRADE ,, , 7-2 Donald Tuer ,, Mark Beattie T John Bennett W1 .,:. K. ,. xl M Q, iw A Nw, . Richard Curtis John Darrigo ki 'gg 5 Jan Jansen 45 -L. 1:- Scott McDowell Paul Jennings J n t. v h Craig Myers o 'i -+- Bobby Shirer Bill Waterhouse 19' Donald Burry 4.7 A49 ' ' .137 Grant Gordon Ed Colicos Matt Hamilton TL Hz Peter Levitt Rob Linghorne I j, I,, rn ,J A Avi A Robert Reeve Donald Ross GRADE l A . ilk 1' Cam Crassweller ' vu 4- ! yi- Pat Hearn .. si Paul Lynch 5- '7' w KSA Pete Rutherford ' -Q-r' James Belch Tim Bristo Nick Colicos I , I X fm V , 1.6 . f C 'fi ,g -'rn ' ' ' mr' If ,, . --1- . - M5 5 . s - 1-1 . SE . ,.., , J vs is Steve Hastings Richard Havlicek Dave Hilliker . 42? sm x A- e V we ,W - wg Y, X ' . M Ng- X V Doug Lawson Matt Lawson Sean McTague 1. .,g- vs 'r , s Q-1 Thomas Riley Jason Stains Greg Volk 'ds' 11'I'v Dave Fisher -ve ff' Peter Hughes Ns , ' vs i Qrf Er. 9 Geoffery Morphy If Mark Worrall Jamie Gibson David Kirby 'Yi GRADE EFWLQFS w E Q W , 'gr XX X g I X , 455, Q fi f W 'AY' N igaw A .vw 1 x ' X 655553 N l l The School lst Xl entered their first season in the 'A' division of the Irrdr-perrdrfrrt Sclrunls Lrrag - hopes of success after a fine l970-71 season. MQ!! gt I L-vw: ., . , 44. bla. , 7 'L..,' .,a1vrg.:Arf ff ., 1 ' ' 4 U ' AN 'IL , BOTTOM ROW: S. Wesley, K. Robinson, S. Hain, S. Grills, M. Gilbert. TOP ROW: M. Davenport, C. Brandham, D. McClockIin, G. Parsons, B. Rutherford, I. Arthur. . 5 1 x Q7 ' JYJ1 T ,4.kI 3-ll . 2,55 ,-. Q, BOTTOM ROW: D. Williams, M. Davenport, D. MacLatchy, M. Young, M. Merkley, M. Onions. CENTRE ROW: S. Harper, A. King, J. Lebo, D. MacKenzie, T. Barton, P. Saunders. TOP ROW: J. Secor, W. Barclay, S. Richardson, S. Allward, S. Edwards, P. Secor, L. Rogers. In the first Qarne against U C L ' was tr repeat of last scasrnrr s lr' .rl gain-. of the skill of U.C.C. yrrrsus thr- errtliusramrn and urrlaqgrrrq wil-rr' -rt fr f.. l, The result was a lair 2 l st.rrrr- lrsrr U C Q The team went on trr sv. fi'+' p asrdr- S S-. C and Hilllreld in two r-xcrrllr-nr g,,rrr,Y-r, .- , IO havethetables Iurtiiztl I'r ll1r:H:',,l' game being narrowly beaten by S A C .r' d crushed by a much rmprowed Hrlllrelri The attendance at trarnrrfrg ss-ssr ws this year was extremely poor, and acrg t partly for the slump rn mid season rrr which we lost to a Pickering team rc L:Qt1lT1 which was played rn their hall rrf th-4 irrfltl for 702 of the game Fortunately the seasrrn finished r.r' a high note with an rnsprrr-d pr.frir.rr ma' c-4 against the best T.C.S, tr-am rw l'h1'. see and a win against B,R.C. This year the squad prinCrpl+: ' was applied to the Int. Soccer Team rn tsrrtlvl tc give as many boys as possible the chafcc- to play rn games agarnst other schtrtrls The subsequent record rn terms uf turns ,md losses doesn't necessarrly retlect the success of the team. Klan-, nt the trtrr s showed a great deal ol inrprtr'.rrernt 't through being exposed tn garnrr Qrr rtl.tio'tr5 The boys on this squad also lrrenr-f :trrd through combined practrtzrs with ?.lr. Ta' sr-, s First Team, All rn all, thr- sricryrrl tt.fa'n has a most satisfactory vvlrrvlrr lor pro-.rtlrng .r great deal of soccer for .r largr' rxrrnlrrrr ol interested boys, Hopefully their expel rfcr this year will hold them ru gtr rtl stead hr' they mow- on to tht- frrst learn D '.it .i.:slr Playrwl lf. L T 7 7 -1 l Where are you from? The hills. You do this up there? What, socking? I knew this couldn't be dancing HCCKEY Q v fig' W ,VT i He' , wi v C B. R utherford P. Walters J. Young M. Smith D. lVlcCl0cklin J, Houston J. Secor D. Wright S. Richardson D. Williams J. Lebo S. Hain D. lVlacLalchy S. Wesley J. Ellies S. Grills lVlr. lVIclVlaster Y gb Q ,f N -gr i La. I.. 4 l J, Q-sul ,-bf' f 5. 4 4 4, 's P i-.I-,M 5 Q',,,, 'fr' ' ' a 5 f -' .... s ' - 1 -2 K, , Y ll 5-aIf ' k..'. 'q X sl. . 2 Q-'l x if Fl'- L: l if aC ,qv 4v 4 L-R: Brandham, Wipper, Mills, Allward, Boake, The Other Guys. BASKETBALL In a few years our slick passing, hard driving, power- ful basketball squad will be up amongst the best of teams. As coach Tansey says, The team put up creditable performances against the enemy, and the experience of Brandham, Wipper and lVlilis was in- valuable. Behind those three, a tremendously improved Scott Allward dominated our boards. lan Boake, still a little inexperienced, showed that he is possessed of a skill that bodes well for future seasons. The other team members were Gilbert, Hepburn, Cook and Parsons.' 34 1 -4,.....-f..,... ' Coach Tansey, seen in foreground, the one with big ears, calls time out during the first quarter of Appleby game. O 1.0.5505 I Q S Q 00: iii v Q Q O H 14-'.-Z O S fl 'a 51 KW Q .1 'C at :pi i K 35 OLD BOYS SOCCER L-R: Mr. Tansey, Mr. Wright, John Bleasby, George Rutherford, Mark Edwards, Andy Bickford, Steve Ferguson, John Wesley, Peter Kiddell, Nelson Thall, Ian Tudhope, Tiny, Martin Davenport, Mr. McMaster. OLD BOYS HOCKEY yy y .1 y,q W v- ' ' 1:v!x-W - 1 FRONT ROW: Nelson Thall, Hot Dog, Brooke Biscoe, Geoff McCord, Steve Ferguson, Greg Scott. CENTRE ROW: Jim Lane. BACK ROW: Harry Housser, John Bleusby, Mark Edwards, John Wesley, Lon Vining, George Rutherford, 36 Mike Shirriff, Charley Hair. i CANTERBURY HOUSE REPORT 1971-72 During my years at St. George's l've found Canterbury House to be the spiritual mainstay of house competition. For this reason Canterbury has been said to be the spirit of the college. You may ask to what extent Canterburians would go to maintain such an honourable position! This year the Red Georgians fought inspiringly in house competition and with great consideration for the spirit of the other houses even organized an embryo tossing match by which, the Yellow Georgians, the muscle of St. Georges, gained the coveted Canterbury Cup. The soulful call of the Canterburians, although delightful to the ear, unfortunately was not considered brawny enough to warrant first prize in the house cheer competition. We congratulate the Blue Georgians for making the most noise. Un- fortunately Westminster House, the lily whites, devoted a majority of their time to philosophical work behind the scenes. We do appreciate, of course, the illustrious art work of their captain. All in all the Canterburians, if not the sword and tongue of our illustrious Saint, most definitely shall continue to be the spirit of St. George. Wesley Secu nd us WESTMINSTER HOUSE REPORT At St. George's College we have a house system. There are four houses, Westminster and three others whose names escape me for the moment. This year Westminster's achieve- ments have been even more impressive than in the past. The interhouse competition has been fierce but still unequal to the task of dethroning the house of Westminster. The house cheer competition was a victory for Westminster because even though we lost the contest, we won by unanimous decision lwho remember how their cheers go?l. The school play was provided with four actors and two stagehands from the house of West- minster to make up 80W of the actors and 66M of the total production lthis proves somethingl. Our scholastic efforts are, as always, our strongest point as we lead the school in academic achievements. This is, of course, the most important aspect of our house for when we leave S.G.C. it will not matter who can throw eggs farthest, but rather who can utilize their intelligence for self betterment and the betterment of our generation. Therefore it seems evident that though brute strength was not our way of winning house points, we have really won a moral victory. We have captured the envy of the other three houses whose members all wish that they too were in Westminster. Terry Collins YORK HOUSE REPORT I have enjoyed many years at S.G.C. and during this time I have also been a member of York House. The rapport is clear - York House is the best at S.G.C. I'm not going to sit here and criticize the other houses and their captains as others have done merely to fill up space, I'm going out to show you the true York House spirit and you yourself will know which is the best house. York's backbone is its leadership. We have three teachers la tall one, a short one, and one with a funny accentl who demoncratically chose me to help them lead York to victory. The young men of York House are the real strength of the house. Each York member knows he is part of the best house, and with this unity York House will be the real victor. P.S. We won the Winchester Cup! We work harder. David MacLatchy WINCHESTER HOUSE REPORT The egg-throwing contest thought up by Canterburians went over like a dud. But they didn't think so. During the event Canterburians leaped about shouting gleefully lsn't this fun Wasn't this a good idea . York, for a follow-up to this, was thinking of a raisin throwing contest where one guy would throw a raisin to his teammate standing forty yards away, and the latter would try and catch it between his teeth. However ridiculous the egg-throwing contest was we captured the Canterbury Cup which just goes to show how widely spread our talent is in every field. I think that most people thought Westminster's chances of winning the House cheer were as much as the Buffalo Sabres chances of winning the Stanley Cup. Obviously the judges were Buffalo fans. I can't really remember the winning Westminster cheer but I think it went something like this: One-two flippity dip We're gonna win it Oh yeah we're it Let's hear it for Westminster One-tvvo flippity dip I am confident that Winchester will win the House Cup this year, again. As the old addage goes, May the best man win . In fact I am so confident that I will lay every- thing I own on the line to anyone who wants to bet that Winchester will not pull the House Cup off, as usual. With all my love Kim SFEJLQ F5 S30 :Rlllu 'gggii g 5f gf 7 A f I' HI . I ' XA LPI ZEIWEZE f W Ii , I P s J w f' 3 QQ E111 i i 1 - 1 1 3+ -..-...-... '53 - The Prep I soccer team, s,QNr rather than succumb to the 'Q menial mediocrity of their talent, permitted themselves to be driven by their coach's maniacal desire to win. The manifestation of his physical gesticulations along the sidelines rallied his charges on many an occasion. lt has been said coaching is a thank- less task. However, when l interviewed Coach Fraser he stated, The Prep I soccer team was an exception to that oversimplified gener- ality. Their consistent and conscious effort to work and improve was indeed gratify- ing. Often they overcame Herculean odds by sheer dedication, and consequently Q completed a spiritually 's successful, if not an over- W whelmingly successful statistical season. Thank you. Thank you, Coach Fraser. 'W ' -.Nl S' , V 1 Howard Cossell ABC Sports -I Despite a poor record of wins and losses for our Prep l Hockey Team, the players learned many basics This was the overall summary of our team. This year, besides renewing the basics, building pride and morals, we enjoyed the thrill of winning. The backbone of our success was our coach IVlr. lVlacNeil. For the high standard he set, the players thank him. .-- '.'- f . ,, , . it f 1,81 i hd' 7 fy ' fl i I i I v .ha-A i ' . if 1 Q . X 4 1, - , ,f . -14 I P f Ka' ,I ' is x K 5' is 'w.- 9 'W .Qs ul This Year's season was hunky dory for the. Prep ll soccer team. With the boys - inspiring one another X i they achieved three -L- wins, three losses ' and a tie, and showed T a trend toward greater things for the future. The real inspira- tion came from Coach 1 MacNeil who looked smashing in his bal- moral and latest high- land threadlodes. An- other source of inspira- u. tion came from the various girls at the games. To which Coach lVlacNeil leered, Ach- craikey, o'er hill and dale, l'lI make men o' ye yet. PREP Il HOCKEY lVlr. Armitage has led Armie's Army in a very exciting season. An unimpressive 2!1!6 record belies the excellent year the Prep ll Team had. The fact that all losses were by only one goal shows the keen competition the Team had. With resolute determination, the Team fought every game to the very end. g - . x ' 1' Jifm I MYR: -of Y A fx E . f . tis-.. i t .hype 'I X - fm- Q EX . ffl. a l ' V '- x S - Q .' V 2 A - ,' 1 . 1 F- I . . Q . Q. i F. . . my xr. ' x -I N - P. Kygw : in M - A j nl? . 4 , Q -in 1 . 42 R x 'a 1971 was a good year for Prep Ill Soccer. While our official results show six victories and two defeats, they do not tell the complete story. One of our losses was to U.C.C.'s Prep I team. However, this game was valuable for the experience it gave all members of the squad. The strength of the team was attributable to the excellent balance of the team: forward, half-back and full- back positions, each had one exceptionally strong player. All agree that the height ofthe year was our defeat of the S.G.C. Prep ll squad. X l ff K 1 ' Gs Q- S.G.C. S.G.C. S.G.C S.G.C S.G.C W A Inav Q Not a close game Not a close game Not a close game close game close game ff , ,-11, T91 +7 . '- ,f 14,' 4 4 . .- ffl? ? fr rw LWEEQMVK is 1 , , :- ,..y' ? P il . -52 KT!! P07616-ng-L5 S I To '00 '5 W 85.560495 V P9 BET'-1 1 79-QMRTRG , 7Fl2E1Pa1 lx HFVES I y DQHQ LAJZOTE Tl-HS i -:ILM ' ' W' NLE pf y f f?f I-vnu-BEM. ' .j ,': 11 1 I ' IH . L,Tn.E. If Sfv-N 1 fl 9 mmm HQQDEQ jf, 3, 'b VVUEZ 9 I, ve X az .,f9H fefiix ,gy L lk lf ji N ISM uf ,,, 5 I I .. f f ' 1 2 f S? 9 p xl . ' 6 f 'f .f b ' Q . X WT T ll, f'ff'L-W 1?? '-j' few' 45 FANTASY WORLD Come and flee into this pleasant forest or visit the purple skies of paradise. Behold the wonders of the crystal ocean and gaze upon a sea of glowing colours. Enter the flower garden and smell the wonderful scents of corruption, Look upon the monetary world of manipulation and divine exploitation, And here be entertained by political clowns dressed deceitfully in many hues. Admire the white serenity-homes fenced for safety's sake. Revel in the youth bar purchase the commodity sex and secrets of cosmetic beauty. Play charity with dying children income tax free And do not forget to wave at the naughty men and women in temporary confinement for life. So drink the apathy of falling bombs as you float away in middle class luxury above fantasy world. A. Nikiforuk TORONTO - JULY 14, 1971 TORONTO - JULY 17,1971 I remember the times we had, The brief hours, the passing minutes, the fun, the laughter and the tears. Gone We had fun, we laughed and we cried, But Why? both of us The ecstasy felt by our hearts, our minds together. Vanished But it seems now that you have fun, HOW? You laugh and I cry, l picked up and remold the pieces Alone. Of our broken love Why can't it be as it once was Again. when We had fun? The clock keeps ticking. We laughed and we cried, both of us . .. SMH' Together. S.lVl .H . A POEM CALLED ALLIGATORS I wrote a poem two years ago And decided to call it alligators Cause I wanted to live in Florida: I sometimes read it on snowy days While sitting on the can, My Mother sometimes wonders about me. I wrote a poem last year It was about drugs and alcohol Cause I was bored with my routine Iifeg I sometimes read it at night After too many cigarettes, My mother sometimes cried about me. A month ago I wrote another poem And decided to call it life Cause mine was near the end: I haven't read it too much As I've been very depressed, I haven't talked to mum lately. Last week I wrote a poem About this girl I met Cause she made me feel happy: She reads it sometimes When I'm not around, My mother seems happier lately. I wrote a poem about tragedy today As the girl I knew moved away And I decided to move too: I read my poem today Before the razor got too sharp, Mother died today, But I never was around for the funeral. B. Rutherford ARRIVAL A slight breeze swam lazily past us As we stood at the mistful ceiling Awaiting the moment. All was quiet. Peaceful. Suddenly, as the breeze held its breath As the mist lifted its veil, The clouds opened Forming curled feathered cirrus Exposing the triumphant sun. Jon Young A LOVE AFFAIR IN THE PARK? Have you ever picked her flowers? Have you ever touched her flowers? Have you ever kissed her flowers? Have you ever loved her flowers? Have you ever given her flowers? Have you ever? Steve Wesley WHETHER MAP the ruddy billboard, glowing like a child spitting out alphabet soup: the moIson's brewery, glistening like vesuvius pouring out its hearty the queen's highway gleeming like excaliber breathing out its point, the c.b.c. glazing like a bomb choking out its soul, the politicians, evasive as a plague killing the untouched and innocent. Jon Secor SONG FROM THE ISLANDS Show me, my friend, your islands For continents and oceans are common, Explain your rocky shores covered with rises And sandy beaches made only from diamonds. Show your strength in crumbling fortresses And flow between my feet your white blood. Tell how you were but one stone But through a gigantic intercourse Produced a land of thought above all outsiders. Then l too shall break away from continents And oceans, and form a peninsula That borders your mind. Steve Wesley THE COMPUTER'S SYMPATHY STATEMENT OF REASON your present condition, a most serious situation, deserves medical observation and your restoration depends upon your cooperation or dismissal of poor constitution as chronic social deterioration but recent consultation recommends immediate elimination terminating all communication. A. Nikiforuk The Blood Dance Dawn. A still air surrenders to a damp fog Crimson flags fly high and remote against a burning sky A soundlessness breathes nearby it tightens my face. l have gathered at the river with the silence And the water has been soaked in blood The fish float by flat As the morning air disguised as a plague shrouds the land. The land is brain-sick The taste of failure nauseatingg The wave of terror is passed upon us. The raven flies high and remote He is in our church on Remembrance Day. Who does he replace? What gap does he fill? All emptiness is filled And the silence is greater The aloneness more vivid, The comfort of failing memories is lost, The thinking blood now makes a darker stain The ivory towers become castles Restless fortresses, O Knock down the old grey walls the old grey walls. We continually fall Never rising In emptiness ln shallowness, We are the people. Perhaps we're dead Perhaps we're alive Most certainly we are no one alone. Who is the Captain of the Whole? Let him be the king And we will turn our backs in offering for we lie helpless. The circle is broken. The puzzle is apart, The dust will not settle For fear we will find our footing And dance to the crawling music Which swells in our heads. This could be the end Our only friend. Blair Anderson CONFUSION People so seldom say, l love you, But then it's either too late Or love goes. So when they say to you That they love you It doesn't mean they know you'll Never go, Only that, they wish you didn't Have to. B. Rutherford BRIEF MOMENTS The Past is but time and space soon forgotten easily misunderstood, But what happens affects only for brief moments. There is time to live to forget, countless seconds . . . many minutes, The world does not stop neither must you. S.M.H. CROCUS PAPER Reach out, for something real Something you can touch and feel. Reach out, and try and find the answer. Sitting there sneering at the poem While your mind is unfree to roam. You say - it's unreal To you - it has not appeal Your mind is so confused You can't tell pink from blue So you better think again Before you enter the world of men For, for not to dream Everything would seem unreal. So reach out, for something real Tell me how, how it feels. Reach out and try to find the the answer. So sit back and listen to the poem For you can find the answer Among the laughter Of simplicity. Bruce Coxon THE PAINS OF FREEDOM I saw his head in his youth Upon his mother's knees, I saw his eyes reflecting thoughts Of a yearning to be free. Then I saw his arms reaching out On the highway for a ride, I saw his feet in worn out shoes With blistered souls inside. I saw his back in the line Where poor men go to feed, I saw his hands stretched out in shame Trying to satisfy his need. I saw his head in his age Slumped in loneliness and sorrow, I saw his eyes reflecting thoughts Of the past but no tomorrow. He wonders why when he was young He left his home and love, For now there's only himself left And Someone up above. I see him much more often now The end is drawing nearer, I saw his face this morning when I looked into the mirror. John Paterson EVA You could float down the Nile but there are no icebergs in Egypt. Childe Harolde LOVE I caught a drifting and it froze snowflake to the warmth of my touch Shelter was alien to this glistening crystal and its icy heart congealed much like mY love. yours Childe Harolde The Hourglass King - a fo bid bont Requiem Iaeternam dona eis, Dominel Morning. I wait by an ebony ocean on the goldenred sand, Making my world out of coloured matchsticks, Making my watch my history of time. Making my truth, Of a bird with broken wings, Bronze bird, Its flight slain by the dry fist of god, Its marble eyes staring forever Into a shrouded, thick broth fog. I lowered the bird into a canyon of ashes But the bullet in its throat endures Through Iife's long Iapsing. Only Time will kill him. And Time will wander on, And the darkness will soon come When the feathered leaves will fall to the ground. And all night we ride the gravy train And listen to minstrels unravel our dreams for us. All day we sift Egyptian sand And dream of Sarah dressed in black. A dream where there were men with beards about you They were staunch minions in the night dancing in the light weeping in the still air for no one. Only Time will kill them too. They will link arms And sing a requiem for the masses. leternity give unto them, O Lordl I will venture in with my rope And my spruce leather cloak covered in blood. I am the Hanged Man. I lie in a grave made for everyone. My rope the rope of Time, Time is magical Time devours everything. And it will wander on, And the darkness will soon come When everything we say will be what we've done. When every step we make is inevitably onward, When we have travelled far and then will have to travel using our hearts as our eyes. A journey back To this four-cornered room With its streaked stainglass windows. The room, I I 1 I I I I Rounded and rounded with care. Once it was washed in sunshine Now wasted with shadows, Number Four is not more. All is a morning dream. Morning. l wait over a tightening ebony ocean Making my life out of coloured matchsticks. We are like the rocks in the stream's mud brown bed Unable to swim to the sea in the stream's too gentle flowg Yet without the rocks The stream would have no song And without the song there is no dance. No gathering of candles for our ceremonies, No Candlmas, No coloured matchsticks. And when the fire is given back to the gods, When sunlight melts into darkness And we lie in each other's graves, We will find another hole. Another Chaos. And l will rise god of the sea. Triton. Le vent de la mer soufflera dans ma trompe Calling the lonesome from their wanderings, The lost seafarers, Calling them from my rock of gold. My green hair screaming in the salt-water wind. And Time for me would be ceaseless, A merman l should have been. Yet Time made me the Dead Man. Lazing in the sea Feeling very morningfree Only being what I am to be. But in the next coming, I will be the king. ln the next homing, I will be the king ofthe hourglass My lifeblood The swishing sand that empties Itself into itself. He who would be head - let him be the bridge Blair Anderson THE BARK lf I were a tree People would be nice to me. But then again, dogs would pee on me So I'm not gonna be a tree. McCIocklin AS WE WERE WALKING This was the wintry scene Of which unfolded Before our eyes that day: As we were walking silently along top of white, We felt the severity of Winter's iciness piercing our skin. The scene we beheld was glacial, Deep clefts of snow Crawled in and out of hills Throughout the landscape Which was reaching far towards The horizon. Mysterious footprints, As if sketched on an immaculate White canvas, found their way Around the indentations of the land. White birch trees swung upwards nobly, Extending their arms, Reaching for the sky Which was overcast, murky, and threatening. Small arms and legs poked their way Through the cover, dotting the land. As we were walking silently on top of white, l noticed a single, individual, deserted Leaf, still coloured by Autumn's paint brush. It was burrowed in the snow, Still awake. Jon Young CONFLICTING EVIDENCE Conflicting evidence of a cold, silent war Stripes and hammer fighting, Racing each other's giant ball points Stars and sickle clashing. Into outer worlds together But then again they are not, Landing hearts one, metals the other A divided race are they. Conflicting evidence of hunger and strife People all alone, Children starving and parents fighting The evidence is not false. Jon Young Ode to Saint George I was walking along this path, handcuffed to the situation. Behind me, I could feel that I was guarded and, at the same time, stared at by many pairs of eyes. With every step was the thump of a drum. The monotonous beat was riding in a crescendo as if to spell out my fate. Around me the world became desolate and I could think only of this one final event. I felt as though I were the centre of attention, and that I was being crowded like a caged animal for everyone to look at. On and on, the endless pounding. A masked man, seemingly satisfied with his craft, with a sadistic passion for the same work, shows me the place. The world becomes smaller and smaller, diminishing to a claustro- phobic room. I am positioned on this type of scaffolding. The pounding increases to a boom, as if a cannon. l am readied with something restraining about my neck. This is the end. I think. The booming is now so great that I want to cry out, to cause the well known climax. Snipl Snipl Jon Secor CHRISTMAS IN SIR ALEX FLEMING'S TIME Twas the time before Christmas when all through the lab, Not a creature was stirring, not even a crab. The testubes were hung by the door with care, ln hopes that Sir Alex soon would be there. The mould was nestled all snug on the table While visions of penicillin danced in his head When it was able. And lVlr. Gardner in his lab coat and lin mine, Had just settled down for a long winter's find. When out in the hall there arose such a smell, So I sprang from my chair to see what was there. Away to the door I flew from the floor, Turned the knob and threw open the big lab board The electrical light on the breast of the new- Fallen dust, Gave a look that was very gust. When, what to my black-rimmed glasses should Be cold, A miniature bottle and light mounds of red and White mould. The little old driver l knew was Sir Alex. More rapid than microbes his courses they came, And he screamed and scolded and called them by name: Now, Starch! Now, Sugar! Now, Peewit and Victor! On, Tester! On, Expert! On, Disease and Hector! On to the wall to the end of the hall! Now, dash away! Dash away all! Then Sir Alex came through the lab door, Tip-toeing quietly on the clean floor. With a sack full of things that stain Was full of mould, so he did claim. Quietly he filled the testubes with mould, Then turned with a jerk, And laying his finger aside of his nose as round as a ball, He tip-toed silently into the hall. The last thing l heard was Sir Alex saying, Happy Christmas to all, and to all a goodnight. David Trusler BIRDS RULE THE MORNING Birds rule the morning's softness and share with me alone the pink flushed ground mist which veils the earth's green face. In this hour before consciousness when even dew drenched fairies sleep their soundest I shall have to ask these birds if you may join me. Gandalf VICKI Tall black holes slashed through grey rock go to show not the light outside but only how far black steel bars can stretch - steel bars strained and worn tight from tension pressing outwards from behind eyes that laugh and eyes that scream only polite silence. Gandalf THE OCCUPATION FOR ME The occupation for me, I don't know what it will be. I could be a very good doctor, Or even a sky instructor. l might be an artist Or I could become a soloist. Singing is pleasant in a choir But it might be better by'the fire. Drawing a picture is great But still I would like to play checkmate To become a lawman is too hard for me So the occupation for me . . . I don't know what it will be. David Trusler Q? VW mv mem ow f S00 wma ms new-we 'mom x-we as so on-ne., wma wmv- ot Bums AND EYES 0' 3'-05: W 'THE BOY I have xs Mme Au. Mme V 1 ugggg Poi. wt-ilu HE CM-LS l-KEY L00-'Q ms Pl-IYSMOE ss Tum' of A MAN, So TAL-L AND 5 rP-MGMT is TH! UAV t-it SIAUDSQ wma AMES so 319.080 'Io aoyo yw. TIGHT, Tlilbvivl 'THE DAY M99 'NRoubR1ue NNNTQ Q em comer :venues-s we wan! ow 11-it Benn V un-ws 'THB wuts nw 'mi thou, 'N-ill! ss ug gpgmv V To Banu -me summi, A Y-'Ss orwo, mm -ruin ns wms9ss.s, 1' Lou: vm , 8Y'l-ova. mms. ROSJHNN xanga NOTEJBECADSI OF 'Nil A052195 5553551 gi 911.50055 FIELNNI HND RFFQCTUOU 'THIS Vlell !S FBLASSIC IN Oil 'flnesn -lx.. un-seuj gg: S-revenues --fneu vous -nmzsx 3 I A '1'l.u.uNb, vu CENSIREO , 9855161-BITE. Love Qgttg 'um ms we swf -mms tvs 61960. ta-rev -QGM-Looms aookntfv I ' He I5 M-uurv suv 'ra mm.: ww n Mq,., .f ng, gnuyy 'NW' 'S 'N-W -- frm. uoubj ' 1 ' 'We WW 'fvvwn' - l rwmel. sul VIH- 8001 nA1eo.ua. -l eos-roms an wkausafj hoop - 6.8. Lunmussj I9 Y09SiKt:?, VERY , VERY DBI? Filthy. ua- t1,.s.eu.T, 45 ITS 'NNE t.!k!Mgg1gy QF TUQH. '11, UGFY RQQALQQQN, pg' 'yexl - Lcfasomn ANWHEG' ' SW-VESHMJ 9nlUVb1l0U . vnv s1t.nuog 1 5510560 'NG 'Iwo TRD? M' 'FV ' an f 1 1 3 'rl M X A yi ' .3 ,e Q Y ,w-w--M -Q, A , H , . lf! A U we pf! W 1 1 gf af '.'- 3,2519 iip '1 W W h 13 bm, A M uv, . Y i , 1 'PZ' W ' if 1. 1.1- - , Q .4 ff N , fi -Q x 1 is D ,1,,, .. ,Q ,A Q 'Vg . ji -. .y . fx M q 1 Q. -A . . . l . 1. , A iw Q 'gk W ' , ,Q I 'Ex ,fy ' A A K ff .ai .f , .if wr , may dh. , A ur wer X 4 13-5- h -v ff 5- we , n Si 1 ' 1 E S F52 1 1 I ' 1 1 f' wil. '. , A v Q0- 4 'L r' 11 -:fi n 15,4 i I ...,, JQ, E , M' , , p 1 r f. 1,9,fl,c,42?:,,,a,i,ff fl 'fl' 1 1 x , I .- A f ' -4, J X 1 jffiff fa? ' 47 -'C' Q- f ! ' fly 'I A, -7'f .'if'f. f f, ' I. Q, f,4W,ff Q, f 4 ,f tEg::!g!!r.:L'59' '7'. Lf 2 '-,f:- '-r .if X 'Al X . X PF'-'w'-F L1 1. -.1-'L1.1.L 4 . P ,'f ff' as I ,,..l D 5:7 .4 ,Q ,J af . ' .44 41lrZTl -ff' A 'I L ,qg f ,. W. . 0 gn: 49? L! 1 S y , ,g,,, QV we ' A ,J-V as 4 1 - , Y ,Q M Ons: 'ig' il Qm 1 nh., init' V -E .-4 U W .., V ... N , E E H L 1-u-I 'J' '1'-L -:Ei 5 fa ,y fgw 'W' 3wiiQ 'I 64 Qin A xv .ff X X SCHOOL PROMS The College had three groovy dances this year. Many hip Georgians showed up at these happenings to dance to their heart's delight. Girls in all shapes and sizes stormed the gates to see the boys they'd heard so much about. Being held close during a spotlight dance with a St. George's boy was a dream come true to these comely private school girls, something that they thought only happened on American Bandstand. The boys had a good time too as can be seen in the picture far right. Graham and John boogied till the break of dawn. They make such a nice couple. Even the photographers enjoyed them- selves so much at the Grad Dance that they forgot to take pictures. Silly twits! QB' 'rw A 'Nj 11- - v . .CQ 'Q xw, - . 4 . x b 1 'X :if 4:,YWuY:uy.f'..1'A' N, , Q. A, 1, XA' , ,-ffHlu- 1 ' - I ,JL- f .t t I -. -vu, I' yn 1 4 , -.f f v--Q, 1 ,,.,.4, , , -g 3 'X .- Y- Uf A ,pil-H LN 1 '.i7a.i J xViSskx,k4' bl. X ' , y ', I ,ir Q 'Y ' Q' v 'K 'sive-11 K T ,nw wi ' ,'Q'.!l -- ' Q fu v- LLL - vi 'Q T ..,' Q 41 Q . T 1 4 . ue.-..-N ,, ' Q. 1 TALENT 'Q NIGHT f. is hw ' x '7 K h 74. ' ' ? 5' E' Il' 0 ' in o ax- ' , 41.1 f L v-I i M1 ' ' 1 3 ' 1 A 75' -- XNQ A V uh .iv f ll I h i 2? lx ff W ix W ax lux ziggy, A X Q nav: 1 w 'S ' MYAAHCA w -.. nf'-y .ig 0 n I . I N -f y .1 9 1 5 ff ,, SCIENCE FAIR Both judges and visitors made very complimentary re- marks concerning the seventh annual Science Fair. The judges were particularly pleased with the manner- ism of the boys, especially of the Committee members who escorted them around the Fair. There were 103 prizes won altogether for excellence in four fields of science: Earth Sciences, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. Nearly the entire school participated, with about 200 boys submitting exhibits and thirty students on the Committee staff. The Fair was covered well by the Toronto media: the CBC and the Toronto Star gave good coverage. Thanks go to lVlr. Gardner, lVlr. Hogg, and lVlr. Nlac- Millan for an exciting three days. I fir-' C ONDI xg 'Ny THE ELECTRIC . 6 GENERATOR .,. Mfr A ff -A P ' 5 Eg, u L ' i ' -.5 . ' Hz .4 ' 52 K . ' , ln fl , N 1 ' r ' . l ' W 1'1 un win 'Muv um- no unc: 'mf' 'mu c v . f. 1. ' L TOP ' 'N in en: rrrv uv? fa- ! I lhq Adnan A 1 -Sir' 'GQ . NN, 7'3 1 10 N ' A Y T., ' X -H. A '-' x 4. may Y br ' 'fir' , M x,,A,..m gl A' -' it L 4:1 i. 2 -ff ' ., x -in , 4 ae- ig,'-Evg y,A-2 fiflit v-NY ia 11, 1 J .4 .' , , 7 af 1 .5 'f S '-71' Q4 f A . ' , xa' w fi 11:1 I i 1, , , ...S ' ' f I fl Y V ' -3 .,, 1 lkrmp- ,, W.. n. -.U N rf ,.nQ,',' , , - , k f I ........ ,, t , if-3 , 3, i ..-.. ' I- f A d gf L'-- FY?:.':I---x......i ........t '-R?G'.anF, E-.-Q.-w -1-R: Q L xxt LN :iii 1'-EK w -1 -lv' .- - Cx 1311 Q GRADE 12 U.s.A. TRIP gl 'f l wav' ,pci il' Q ' 1 1 13 ,Q 1 J. 1 v 22 J if .-Q T 'w I3-n' +..-:--.gm ' -u. 'P 'l'wnvx --f----. A. ,, -Q... b I, W 'JP' , 7 rr' si .E iinwiv ,I ' 2 fi . Q 5 I -.,-3:10 7 h , I ,. 1 4 '-'-- 11'-wiff,,'-22'.2f.,, ',.':A 4. - xx -f i' Tggff' , , -. Us Ik .I-ll 1 1 I b g n . E1 X4 ' ' . P1 , 7 id I! L' .Jak h ff Y' f . 4 aff ' 'V Q, ' Q 1' 'A Zun- - .ii -so' - , Q. Q.. , XM -n-w ..-In y . -aur- s.-sn-n . -- In neil' .A is sr A P -ln! . ,--., M 111 'B K ST. GEORGE'S DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS WE MUST KILL TONI NOVEMBER 25TH 8: 26TH, 1971 CAST Francrs Oberon W Barclay Douglas Oberon V T Collrng Toni Oberon - S Dewar! Harrrs - S. Northey Miss Rachards - B, Watkrns Drrected by T. R. Laurence Set Desrgn Ht M, Stevenson Stage Crew Wrllram Sharpe John Stewart Bruce Coxon Robert Brander Written bv lan Stuart Black J 73 A? if XR. v wiv f ' I S 'f fi ,W '33, -! -4 Q? Ak' X' f A if ll' -A X sul L-1 ' -1 -if we S A mx IV'h2af'C,fW fa 'Fife-,yjif 1, 5 C. M , X' -f-' A a . I ,K gif':'w Nqgxiflft' 5 1 MQQREQLHTY2 ' - ' W 'B QM' C . Y ,N , It I 1 ugh flllfg. . I, 1 1 ' 1 fa -.x 5-.. Y s s x 'S SKI MEET in Honorable team members at ,R this auspicious occasion were: l, ' ' . 5' .v C J, Connally D, Curtis J. F irstbrook T, Hartley g C. Laing IVI. Nlerkley S. Rhind D. Trusler E. Trusler S. Varga -lk v I LL! f Pri! ' A -p fx U ' 1 1 r I u 4 , , '5 t. HH 2 A ii Spider Sabich? No, you silly. Arthur Harrison Peckham ll! 3.:'3 1 6 . I . Y' , -. ' a ' N v ll! . Jil 3 il lf I 143 . ,Y - W 'TM .fi .X g K D. T'syQ SKI DAY This year's ski day was held at Osler Bluff Sk' Club, A very good turnout and good ski condntions made the outing successful, ABO VE: Harrison and the Boys. LEFTf Can you tel! us what IS wrong in the picture? lHint.' fha! :sn tJudy Jacksonl. BELOW: Help, Moose IS .after me! Z x i Q3 . Q Y JQQ l n is ' L l by , , ' 1-4. Ji X V Autumn. Heat waves throbbed from the rubber laden asphalt. Empty bleachers, blistering track, burning sun, all reflected the knotted ten- sion ' the aura of the event. One by one, on and on, the people filled the stands, soon to become a surging mass of seething human flesh. Their svveated palms crumpled their tickets to glory. One by one, on and on, the racers entered the battle ground. With grim determination smeared on their faces, they mounted their newly polished, Indianapolis super-deluxe trikes. The grueling course was too much for some. These peasants were to drink from the nauseating cesspool of failure, Yet one man, an incon- testable superman, idolized by racing fans from Spadina to Bathurst, was to taste the eminence, the nobility, the luster, the paprika of victory. His name .... J.J. Speedster Kerr. 44 - Z. 'f Ps 45' f ii .fx KY FN -,.:-xi My Y-U v N M M Hu-.irmmw-N. K 2:1 - 5, h wM W 5 31:4 -Q M' X Q 41,,N , ' Yi- Y 4 'Vi 5 ' ,O A0 in , '63, x Pl M, 1-ww M K ' rv H adm Ag, ,- xx L W -sv 9? ,Alu A 3 Y WH: A n f L47 Fl- I If A jig' N gf V TRACK AND FIELD DAY Winchester 114W York 112W Canterbury 57 Westminster 34 r- ' . J 0 J A, P, Y 52 ' 1. 5- ' ' rf' 'ig wt 'Q 1 f 50' llc, ' 0 ,l4. , 4 Q 1 , .1 W ,n , Q x. Mqha W .. K.. 'No l Wad- V 1 I , --S , .. Aim 1 Q. , . M V F 4 'mv vw? . ,-wc W' M1 W Jxvwg. . v'uivQ99 55218255 NE? ' A34 ' gw qW,,,,,,A ,Mi C iw? 'Til- ' 'T' . f X ,. . Jia' .qv- if H 1 r 4 5 -lt V I JUL, 7 - is DJ Q IW fwi-i f-i ,,?+k f M 2 1, sr-.- ST. GEORGE S COLLEGE CHOIR October November Decmnber January Nlarch April May June if as -slav- .s , W . o-v -If..- gm-, 9 , in 23,:'3: fb,Qf,,f-,. ll' 1 I-, 1 -7. w- W ,, fe 'Y R 1' ' ' , ob l E., , --Lai . 8 'I' . Zz J ' ef' f f 5 0 l U-La f' .. f ' ggvofrfa 7 X Hao U' ,j i' ,Y ' ' ' .U if - .Ib if 1 .1'..I.2a1.-sw Q f A . 4. V 1 ' , .zz . , -M . If ll -? ' .1 f'1s7-3 , We ' ,f ' hd. vp , 'U 'LQ As can be seen from the choir itinerary, the choir had a busy and rewarding year. I was most impressed with the high standard of singing at all these events. Obviously the choir had been stimulated by the recent English Tour, and were determine to excel in all their performances. It was a large choir - 45 singing boys and 10 probationers. The boys have been learning new, and in many cases, difficult music. 'An Easter Sequence' by Kenneth Leighton, and 'Psalm 150' by Benjamin Britten were two exciting works that demanded a high standard of musicianship and technical skill. Both of them were very well performed. Once again we are indebted to the Ladies' Guild for their financial support and great interest at all times, Without their help there would be no hope for Choir Tours. I am especially grateful to them this year for their decision to award a new prize to the Choir, It is to be in memory of my brother, who played such an important part in the Choir Tours for many years. It is to he called The Robert Bradley Memorial Trophy , and will be awarded to the boy who tal has been a choir boy with long and faithful service and lbl who, after leaving the choir, has continued to be loyal and faithful to the work of the chapel and Choir. lcouldn't close this report without paying tribute to our hard working and talented Choir Moth Nlrs. Win Burry, for her excellent work and inspiration all year. Aided by her valued .rssist.ints, Nlrs, Stewart and Nlrs. Hector, no job has been too big or too small for their .attention I .rin also grateful to lVlr. Burry for his valuable help and talent in taping and editing .ill titrr niusitxrl events. Mr. Stewart has given a great deal of his time in Public Relations, To so ni.int t-:Ito worked in making our record I express my deepest thanks. And to Mr. Maui ici- Wlwitr-, our Chun master, l pay highest tribute for his skill, patience and musicianship in training the Vlittir f ul--' tf Y Y qf-N. z Q '19 ' .f 1 S , es' X' A QJQMA 64f,1Q1 '+Z:ig22lw'f7, ' ' g X A A K . - E T f3f5vK rw x t 'gk 'gf Q .. , ':,ggg.,Qg7' x x 1, V ' Mgr , H2354 J-Y N Q f NM 1, :A 'K , 3,543 y . My - I Y X N N f . , is . I1 D 5: :ii-2, . '.-'-55 X xA: .3L 11:- V. ,DQS jfftx 'K as 1 f A329355 , A xi, ww xv , ' 2 34 N gs-wi . 1 - 4 X fzxw- .M ,. Y .af '?'igTe'f7 :K xii K 'lslig ag ,wmv ak Kg .xi -.92 gg k :,,,,gx ,, LN -fy .,,.'f N , - K -.. 3 Q Q ff, sm- 1511 Am Q 'iff M-'S :M -' 'Qi W if J 'en Q Qs A Q. ' ,wi W ,- x. fi ,JG Q fw ww, N ,J Hffil' 5 ' fri, . 1454115 New M, L,- I , K., ,.,, M in Fw xg ',,. , H ff: ,xi 6 - ' R S i V N . . 4-3 kv ,X bg- A , w Pig ',. . gg ' , ,. 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KN 1, 5 WX I ii y 52556 SOAPB0 77-4R04-u :N YOUR Tru0 R173 WQKJ71 YS HERE 521122253 f' f 4 KNKW N32 SEED DCD ILTLS 5595 W as iS W M 0 N f , 9 f uf 'I' f .1 , 'I 3.1 .-- X -I X ,Qu- It E '-1r2.wwenr pow- WND n- up 7'Hu.m2.Mn.M.cuw PN-L' D GND FV' GQQMBLES 'rcjzgringrtg' MKGS A X w1'fT'4':W' Maxx I' ,, 0 'xc' Zia . . Q o . W Tr-ve Mmcnnmaen mu. IT UIWENASQAQ-eT?:P12i?Sg CTJMHZLD 'T 'Nb rl' ur' Hub rg Pun: RUNS mu-,N ' H 0 OJKP ! ,mf 1' Fax' X 4 XX, Sk' W1 QE . I x - FVKQ' Q --lfv' Fx gf I 1145 MQ.4QMf1'Flel?. b.a.L-7 womb f 'VP nn.-D 'Y' A-104.1-fPc.nss jix D TIE MQ. FRAZE2 LEQWE x X Dau. - wmv 'T V9 ANP :T DQBAJ7' SEENN ANY DIFFKENI' Lf' 9 N cw Pj if 'Q 'ff wr , ' Q, 1... , 5 :Ep XXX 1 J 'Qkfri X THE M2? s4r.slzk 70'-'-' 7-'12, CW'-'P rv uP rv-:D :T urs M-K P Tue Mn,Ac..usfo Doa--'WND 'T ANP FT HIQCRNRTQS Q mamma. 5102-f KW 1 , Q f-55? N I -A-4'-wx 3 ' 'He .A Q 1 ' , 4- 5 N ,W was , , 3 ? . R? f Me' sn m . W , lf' 2 4 v Z 5 x E X S x ,I Q,r ' f' . 1 B if NN of J, -.. il V- , ' ' -f ' .f I nf, , W ,, v ily, , .4 51' .4 up ff ', wif, I f G .1 ,- .4 A .2 Q f V Q . -Y ' v -Qx V , - X X 'P AUM V W U I Q l . IF 1 c.A'mH 'THE KW uhm 'rm-4oS'E. l I O0 , Q' 1 X A C I W ' i ' 2 0' , e W 1........ 1. P hw 1517 E Qin A i ni ' , 1 QQ Ik :Hi ff 0 M bf JW I f? Wnfm f I! X Q Lu X ix f PRIZE DAY G SPECIAL PRIZES C.Myevs 23 The Tudhope Athletic Award . ....... . . . M. Smith, J. Howson 33 The J. S. Robinson Trophy .... . . D. Summerhayes 43 The J. G. Housser Trophy ................. . 53 The J. W. McMaster Senior Hockey Trophy .... . . 63 Chess Prize 73 Whiteacre Music Prize .... 83 The Leslie Taylor Trophy . . . 93 The G. R. Jameson Trophy .... 103 The Marion McDowell Trophy . . . . . 113 The Ladies Guild Trophy .... . . . 123 The G. D. Hay Trophy . . . . 133 The W. G. Gilbride Trophy . . . . . 143 The John L. Wright House Cup . . 153 The J. S. Wheeler Cup ..... 163 The E. S. Smith Award ..... 173 The L. J. B. Rothwell Award. . . . . 183 The Georgian Trophy ....... . . . 193 The Edward Assaf Trophy. ...... . . 203 The Robert Bradley Memorial Award . . 213 The Wynn Butterworth Medal ..... 223 Headmaster's Medal ....... 233 Chairman's Medal . . . 243 Lt. Governor's Medal .... 253 Governor General's Medal . . . ......S.GriIIS D. MacLatchy M. Devenport . . . P. Hughes . . . J. Stewart . . . A. Rogers . . . G. Parsons D. MacLatchy . . . P. Clarke . K. Robinson . . .Winchester . . I. Lomax . . D. Locke . . . P. Levitt V. Santamaura . . . G. Parsons . . J. Young . . . B. Fearon . . . P. Secor . . M. Onions . . . A. King . . M. Onions THE END i 4 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 Investment too Large. . .or too small MOSS, LAWSON XI C LIMITED Members: The Toronto Stock Exchange The Investment Dealers' Association of Canada 48 Yonge St. Toronto 215, Ontario 867-2700 A LIFETIME OF FASCINATING 'STUDY - Wise men never cease studying. Many become collectors and connoisseurs of Oriental Rugs. Each hand-woven piece, with its unique design, reveals in symbolic pattems, Persian, Chinese, Indian and Caucasian philosophy. lt is a study you will never regret having undertaken. Drop in at Adourian's A browse at your leisure amid hundreds Of rare pieces, each a gem of the rug weavers' art. W' '1S'et DOURIANS RUG GALLERIES FINEST CANADIAN RUG RI-ZNOVATING at BRITISH BROADLOOMS - HAND WASHING DRAPES - FURNISHINGS APPRAISAIS 89 KING EAST - TORONTO 210 362-6713 RUWLEY EAST WEST 1990 ELLEBMERE RD. 24 BELVIA RD. SCARBDRDUBH TURDNTU 14 291-8101 259-9616 oAKvIu.E AND AREA CUSTOMERS CALL 845-7693 Established 1918 A.H. Sainsbury 81 Company Limited FOOD BROKERS SALES AGENTS SAINSBURY INTERNATIONAL AGENCIES OVERSEAS MANUFACTURERS AGENTS 2701 KEELE ST. at 401 HIGHWAY DOWNSVIEW Compliments of APPLIED PHYSICS SPECIALITIES LTD 27 Prince Andrew Place Don lVlills Ontario Manufacturers of Precision Optical Elements and Custom Scientific Instruments HEAL, MacKINNDN 81 CHDW LTD. GENERAL AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS Suite 201 - 2 Homewood Avenue Toronto 5, Ontario 929-3101 B I I1 K S Compliments of DESIGNERS AND MINDECDN LIMITED SUPPLIERS Mining, Development 8 Construction OF COLLEGE INSIGNIA PINS - RINGS MEDALS - TROPHIES DANCE FAVOU RS GRADUATION GIFTS BIRKS Suite 908 330 Bay Street Toronto Ont GORDON LMOORE 1 I t 7 PRESIDENT ,gsgi I S I A view of the old foundations at the rear of St. Alban The Martyr - built for the Cathedral , in 1911 and never used - picture taken at the s start of construction of the new school for kg Q St. Georges - March, 1972. t ' . W . . .j ., L 'A ef . ft . - 5 rj.. ,.' 15465 Q ' '- N W. , , 'Y P: .al , g 43,5 , gqfgln-qvzp ,L , . .. V N. bu.: A,kf..q g, ,If ...ffg Qa hvx .-' ' 3-. ffjf. .-, m 'r X ,' ff- EDUCATION ........................ what does it mean? In one sense it means grasping the wealth of ideas, knowledge and wisdom handed down from the past and turning it into a resource for the future. This thought is nicely symbolized by the current construction program at St. Georges ...... Where the modern new school is being built above the unique old quarried stonework walls. Using the fine old stone walls from 1911 to impart something priceless to the new school of 1972 ...... taking the benefits of progress but not neglecting our inheritance from the past. Designers and builders of the new school The one the Boys of St. George's will be proud The one built on the past, with the best of the C D U C D N to call their own present, for our hope for the future. DON MILLS lTORONTOl ONT. 111 Railside Road Telephone 445-6600 Congratulations and Best Wishes for the continued success of The Georgian DOUGLAS C. STEPHENS Great-West Lufe Assuiuncz G-m couunv Lots of Luck to John Kerr in his marriage. Lots of Luck to Lots of Luck to Lots of Luck to next year's Prefects. Lots of Luck to Graham and Louann. Flon Evans and his moustache. Blair Fearon and Trisch. Lots of Luck to Nlr. Workman's book - A 101 Nazi Tortures . Lots of Luck to Diane Peters - she'll need it. Lots of Luck to Doug and Dale. Lots of Luck to Dave Wipper and his botany classes. Lots of Luck to Vic Gosselin - wherever he may be. Lots of Luck to IVlr. Hogg and his pet newt, Leonard Wumpke. Lots of Luck to Nick, his wife, and Jim. Lots of Luck to Mr. Gardner and Turtle Wax. Lots of Luck to Mike Onions and his complex. Lots of Luck to Jon Young and his four-line philosophies on life. Lots of Luck to the poor suckers on next year's Yearbook Staff. Lots of Luck to Tarzan and Jane, and Mike Young and Cheetah. Lots of Luck to Scooter - may he find something to do in the future. Lots of Luck to anyone who thinks they deserve it. P.S. If you are offended by the things in this Yearbook, that's alright, so are we. ' 101 A ,- 'ii , k -QQ ' - ,EF . : !. .-L- EX- 'N H15- 1 I J fl 1 i Q f f J I J 1- - ' -.. .. l .QL 5 -L - .4 l 4 ' A 5 I D' '+I I '. . .2 . 1-f . 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