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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1974 volume:

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A , - i 'X ug 4 P A . -4 ' . ,X Ng ' U ' - V : . k , - ., F V, -. - ,.-., s . - -suns -' 3' s Qi Wqqgl we --, B' Q 1 I P Evurgizln 21. C5curgr's Glullrgr 1973-1974 FROM THE HEADMASTER'S STUDY Once again I am proud to write a short introduction to this edition of The Georgian . A decade has passed since that exciting opening day in Septem- ber 1964. Enthusiasm was the keynote of that first year when a small group of dedicated masters, Board of Governors, parents and boys became involved in es- tablishing a school founded on Christian principles and sound learning. Ten years later we can look back with justifiable pride on what has been accomplished. A well-known businessman said recently, lt .is really a Cinderella Story . When I reflect on all of this, the vvord 'gratitude' comes to mind. Boys, we have so much for which to be thankful. You are a privileged group living in the finest country of the world. lVluch is expected of you. While the standards of St. George's are high, much work remains to be done if we are to develop well-rounded students that reflect the type of persons the founders of your school envisaged ten years ago. Sometimes, older boys chafe at being kept in school because they think that school is not relevant and that the job is the real thing. Always remember that school is, in reality, a part of the job. It is like two steamers filling their tanks for a long voyage. One sails away with her bunkers half-full. She gets a headstart on the other. But the second, by staying in port until her bunkers are full, passes the first in mid-ocean where her oil has given out. Get all the educa- tion you can. No one can take this from you. Be grateful for the traditions, the hard work, the many hours of planning, the gifts of so many people that have made St. George's possible. In closing, I offer my sincere thanks to all those who have assisted in making this yearbook a reality. Your friend and Headmaster, John L. Wright 4 IN MEMGRIAM JAMES McKELLAR ln 1973 St. George's College lost one of its most faithful and loyal friends in the person of lVlr. James lVlcKellar. Mr. NlcKellar was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and emigrated to Toronto in 1922. As a boy, he attended Earl Grey School and Eastern Commerce Technical School in the east end of the city. His first employment was in the fthenl Canadian Bank of Commerce in 1934. It was at the bank that lVlr. lVlcKellar met the lady of his choice, our Mary , and they were married in 1938. Subsequent employment took lVlr. lVlcKeIlar to Canada Wire 8i Cable Company as a supervisor-foreman. He later transferred to engage in special war production work with the John Inglis Company. In 1960 lVlr. lVlcKellar became Stewardship Officer for the Anglican Diocese of Toronto, and in 1964 assisted in organizing the fund-raising campaign which helped St. George's College renovate its leased premises at St. Alban's Church. After the opening of the College in September, 1964, IVlr. lVlcKellar joined the staff and brought with him his wife, lVlary, who became the Headmaster's secretary. In the administration of property and supplies at St. George's, lVlr. lVlcKel- lar proved himself to be of the greatest assistance to everyone - staff, boys and parents. His quiet, efficient and cheerful way of dealing with every conceivable problem contributed immeasurably to the development of St. George's College in its formative years. In 1969, lVlr. lVlcKellar flew to the British Isles with the St. George's Choir, and there he made a most happy pilgrimage to the place of his birth. The College paid tribute to Mr. IVlcKellar at a special memorial service in the Chapel, and, under the initiative of the students, a special collection of books in the Library has been established as a memorial to one who has meant so much to St. George's College. THE GRADUATES Chi p Batten Gord Dawson ns 'Yi F- f 1 X ' ' in-ax f -..,,,-U Bill Barclay Steve Goldring lf' lg .4? 'c-X If Bernard Chang Brutus and friend Craig Farquhar Mike Ferguson L 1 ia'-Gr-me N C . 5 ' x-I Steve Edwards 96 4-mg.: W, Punky Pete Lane John Houston Q , ? .1 I Advanced Math 1 . ,f Q Stephen Law Awake ior once. -5- X ffl ' ff' i ,- i S. Lorne Rogers IVlike Schwantes atne f PRE1-'I-:CTS TOP ll-rl: Bill Barclay, Peter Secor, Brad Patterson, Pete Lane, Scott Allward, Mike Ferguson, Scott Rfchardson lHeadl, Chfp Batten, John Houston, Dave Wright. BOTTOM: Prefects'Pet Pains. 9 1 l Scott Richardson ll ix Q 1 PJ Dave Wright me 'As- 'Qs Johnny Fung -x L J I '13 QS- Brad Patterson f w r Lal' 3 1 u Va Aim L Peter Secor Charlie Ellis Rob Whittall ERIS 10 ,ka fm? 3. Li ' 7 '-- W'--W A Wilson So . 3: ,glfw Q A , . 'iam QA x -f J ???5f'fm. Q g':.i Q 5g4 k ,f .- X K W, ..,1. . . 'A A. f.. .. ,.,, v 'Fi ,,.... ., 2,36 -vi --i ambg -. , Q9 A, ..,, X, mg mx .,.. gga,Q,w J' M... . , x , '....S 'x Xt ' Q v -x X v Mvtx-H' ' A .. ...qu ww . Q, M f:'.:' A-r W' f-mx? .4 ' is-w,,f its A. V ,E 'fs-SSI , . , in ., 4. ,VT gn. . 1 A in Af- s p:f.cf:9 ur' ggx - . D X. John Connolly , fx QV' QF? X .M .Q Peter Best Ian Boake Dave Bowlby Peter Bromley 'Ox HOU' 1 sb' Jimmy Edwards Peter Evans John Fotheringham AI Grant Jay Howson 'V 'Sf 'Q' John Lemke Jamie MacKinnon Paul Martin Derek Hart Gordie Milne . 1 v 'C 5v- 5 'S Jay Murdoch Ian Ollers A. H. P. III Ron Perryman GYCQ SCOTT IVlike Smith Eugene Trusler Sandy Sutherland F1 Tim Wilson 'fs Gareth Taylor Tim Young :Qi-y GRADE 12 D9-'T .- ' Brian Atkinson Q -v... V Q:- Geoff Belch Phil Claxton f r -L 'f i , V- George Craig . f .gov Q' ,lf 1 Q n Warner Huckerby Peter Hutcheon Andrew Brooks Dave Broome H . 'EE' Rob Cumming Tim Durnford Sid Levitt Dave Locke Krisda Chirapongse Ron Edwards Ralph Manley 7 Pat IVIcMichael Nlike Miller GRADE 11-Keeping Up Appearances Ev' St. George's boys are always picking up trash. Dave Nloore Tom lVloore ChfiS Nikiforuk Dave Pld9e0n around the old homestead - 4 ., . in . -- ,N 'R' Steve Varga Bill Verner Bill Whiteacre Our boys are ecology minded. qi.. ,C . x ,lf s. i Chris Anderson John Ankenman Rob BSHHIHIWGS ,.-fifi lo fi' Q ' o , , 1, , -1- 5. Ill. l QQ' . i -4 .. MN. Y Moose getting it from Thor 16 L- -1-17'-111' sei I 1 V n f s . Q v. Tri Peter Burnside Paul Clarke 2 'Xsl Ted Frank is ' 'wig --Q L- David Campbell 0' Chris Evans Q-he Cam Harvey l Mike Hendrick Cliff Jansen rn 5 I F' 935- K Blake Johnston Gage Jull R 'tr' QI Mike Kaczala Charles Kerr Q 5 Af N. fqjvfx -K6 4-- GRADE 10-1 1159 - Stephen Knight Doug Lawson MB RO CIT ' Peter IVIeyrick Brian Polimeni David IVIacLennan IV' Kevin lVlcNaughton Chris Schenkel Y' ' xhntlunodl GRADE 1 O - 2 , Q, to ..zC,',.. ' ,' 1 Q' g ,H - . no ,kiwi 1 1 a ' ' , A 1 1 'fr John Barclay , . . . . Q 51 Guy Burry f -.5 1 g iiffgig 1 Q .vt 1 x fx, if x X 1 I I I 57 J K . f K f Q4 ' - I T- ,ix - f V ': f . '.: ., .'- V- 1 f'i,,L ' K, ' Q A , . 10'L ..- . L A -- 4 'LQ N Y ik Y.,-ng 'wmv ---is Q, '- aw. M! ijt' qu .. Jigga' .:5fxf:', , lp- , 4, YQifg?3.'s-Nm. - we X -ff ,quasi N 4 0 h ,. ,. , . we . 1--g'-Q7-, gf,-igigfgQL.gTW',fqfq,, .,:'51M,,fgi'f F -WW'-iifaifaff-rf, 'J L12-i'ff'i3:15'i'.4fffii'T '?'+f'if'-A gf,-f 2:2-fi,0.qf.a5y9'-P1'..3a '-'1 7 f FM,f'.g' Wy- A 5,'Z'v.Lo!J L23Il?- f '1 'i 'w7Q ' ' i '?:7 m7'M . iv1'F9 5..e A i i1' Q r .mg7a?Wf? ' Scott Cameron Peter Coward David Curtis Brian Farquhar David Irvine Charlie Laing Blake Martin Mark Mueller ' f- icuii' --- -C af Q ,V X ' ,fy .L 'inasaf' .0--1-1--sn ll U' as ' y Q -.s David McNab an 'L Q, J John Pringle 3 ' fam ,. A i . . ,wb .. H , 1 - ,fs an - C I in -rv, Brian Prowse Doug Richmond AN -.4 Robbie Robinson Andy Rodgers Tony Rubes Bill Somerville David Speed 4' Neat garbage in this neighbourhood. ang Andrew Waller Kevin Watson -1-4 Geoff Wheatstone Bob Yarnell 49 -. 1 XV, -fx 2,1 arg -. . af- ...- Qi.- Peter Bain Barry Chisholm WT v Chris Bohme 5. Hugh Conacher as 1- Chrss Dawson -'N Vim De Haas Brian Hill l Terry King John Meiklejohn 'NCT Marcus Pratt ,H we QFD' Brent Shields GRADE 9-1 0 ', .-Q Xa, Ian Lomax Nick Martin-Sperry Geoff Smith Glen Ollers 'iv Jamie Tasker XT- ' W, f nl: ff, 1-: 'I 'N-. 1- I , 11,54 ,. + -2-icacai f :f3T5P35- David Trusler Ian Upjohn Chris Westra John Sankey c 'C'7' 4 f' sv . N Fraser Philips Bruce Sarjeant X 'v-' Bill Deacon Nick Fox I1 X- lnn Houston GRADE 9-2 43- John Alexander Doug Bell ' 1 -Q- ff' Chris Cook Tom Cumming X-' Sean Dewart Jack Ellis Brian Faulds David Flowers F... ar,,X ui C Andy Genest Richard Hector 34 f fl- F.- N.. Anthony Kendrick Raines Koby cr- tv. Bruce Richardson 10' Graeme Rogers .. V. 4 -u' 1 Tom Clute n as .1 . - u1', ', af,- I' Mark Hunter Max Hutchinson fi .Q it it' -,, '-QL. Rick Curtis Q'-i' Jan Jansen i nv' X41 P , 1 Paul Jennings Robin King Mike Low John Lundon ,.---wwvyq--w 11' 7' L! Paul Lynch ...W - e --q tt! Andy MacDonald Tom Moffat A lv Bobby Shirer Sasha Soloviov I Peter Rutherford Andy Spears Paul Santamaura 4 C' Dean Turney ,.. Z C1 K. 5 I -ni -I . --5 Nick Shilletto 'UT lan Wilks 25 J .igf-V , 'V . K FIEIE' Geoff Allen Drew Colnett ar, xy Chris Baillie John Bennett Tim Campbell Edmund Colicos Gif? G gl W John Darrigo Garry Davidson George Flint Qu 'Cv' Peter GibS0n Dan Hicks Paul Jewell Chris lVlunro Peter Levin r wwf' in x n r -- lr .' at , it ,g ,Q ,,. ei .1 . s enjoyed 1 Us gi J 'Q - ...J ,ertwalwr 5. , ,, a ug' ir n n,,'iJ 7,' :'S. .gl 2 d Q,,'1 'ij at ' L , 4.?'9 T'1..T?! W'-' 1 MM 24.9 V , :' A . i - i ,,., as ff 1 ' V 4 rg 1 ' 'a V. ,' X: I Lu r-- -' Z .-:- I -3 - r. '- 4-44 Rob Lil'1ghOfne ui 'ngl Mt, . . . 1 A TZ'- -.. L I 45. F- A 4 X . , - L wghn - - ' V' .. 'nu 'xiii ' 1 ff- f-Q . . A- ,ii 2' f W , - ' ' ' ' .. . . . ' ' l ' .RJ imc- .K 1 A I x xt ELVA ' -Z I ,J 1' J' '. - G A -, ' Yi - ' ---- 26 Richard Lloyd f'4g. E50w , Peter NIacDonald David Shepherd I David Reive i gtg 6 ,Y .. '- V, .. X xx Y A Jim Reive IVlike Saunders Jim Lanskail Gordon Montgomery NSY' Robert Reeve Bill Waterhouse 27 L...- Leo Delelis Paul Elliott David Gibb I ff eq 4- N .4- Styx James Belch Patrick Burka , . TM, K' . ,' Ar - hm , - 'K 9 1, :' . '-x I , 'ff James Gibson David Guy Jock MacLachlan Timothy Bristow Doug Chaddock Stephen Grand 1:1 Q Stephen Hastings T lan Matthews John Northcott 1' 1 L'7Y Thomas Ruley John Skey Nhke Smlth Benjay Spiegel Jason Stames William Dafoe David Fisher turf John Howarth Peter Hughes Matthew Lawson Joshua McHugh David Lawson Douglas Lawson fs.. 5:21 - Geoffrey Nlorphy 5. Us QU? Robert McClelland Paul Perryman ,Q 50. ii. L? Y r' L ll-5' -fvpw 4 A. Q. Andrew Podnieks Fred Silberman 14' Gregory Volk 7 . 3 1 1 it N ab Robert Secor 44+ David Van Eck 1 A Nlark Worrall QQ Gif John Dolman -vb .o- Q Y 'ur W T21 Brett Evans Charles Arnoldi if Jamie Brenzel Reid Farrill Michael Flowers Leonard Bosschart Richard Cohen iwv' Charles Houtby .aa N-. . -C., Peter La Prairie -.wwf Q5 Chris Martin Malcolm McGrath Blake Melnick 30 .,... .. b John Revell Paul Roberts J0hn Stuart JT A in Brian Tobin Andrew Trusler Jim Warren FC' ir- -v David Kennedy Peter Keresteci Graeme Laing David Lewis vs A .,, 5 '- S .Ye I Peter Miller James Osborne 1. YW -.. James Beeson Adam Bender Mark Benson Mark Bristoll -01-'vs YT Cardo Clements A John Cork Steven Crerar t Peter Anthony Bruce Beanlands ltd -qv Jonathon Clark nu f-tl l Wil 1 'il TQ is-1 'nr h .,1 LJ kk 3...- Q3 Thomas Gallagher Donald Kellam Stephen Howard John NlacKenzie qv Michael Irwin Stephen Murdoch David Kellam David Pitman I-2 xl -xA 5 p. IKE' ' Vs , 4 Lf , ' .V 1 S' 'j 1 K- 54, 44 1 jew John Riddell fl' Will A 541 nf, ,H .1,r,1 F.. ,f. nl A ,inf ' ' 'l IW , Qu! 1'-n nuff' David Rosenthal Larry Taylor John Tremble Nicholas Wedgwood Lee Weston Andrew Abouchar ,, Todd Abraham Thomas Belch Peter Campbell l if John Conforzi '4T'v Philip Grenfell Q7 Michael McGrath nnuuiuwwm., Graeme Morrison QQ 1 -R H1 Graeme Morphy Ted Parker 1 tw . fi, 4, Golf Hugh Phillips Eric Pringle ' '. ' I, 5 , fr ,'!'4lQluV!l'l 1'. 1 1. Ja, 1 ,xxx l- - Y ,N ..4rie0I: ' 'm b,N if .fri F551 in if W 2 ' -. Ng ' . J' ,A :I 7' l. '. f' ti - 'C ' ,. -aus., .X i 53 is ,Q fs. 1, 1 -4 '44 Timothy Watson 5.1 Michael Wilgar SPORTS 39 ' li? lst Soccer LEFT to RIGHT: S. Richardson, B. Barclay, lVlr. Tansey, P. Bromley, R. Perryman, S. Edwards, S. All- . ward, J. Howson, D. Bowlby, A. Grant, l. Boake, lVl. Smith, M. Hen- drick, P. Secor. ABSENT: Whiteacre The loss of key personnel from last year's team necessitated much rebuilding at the beginning of this season, Consequently, the senior squad suffered a bad run of losses in the first games. However, experience and a tremendous amount of hard work from the players both in practice and in games paid off, and we finished the season with a good record. Credit must go to all our players vvho after a most discouraging be- ginning were willing to learn from their mistakes and benefit from the experience. The spirit with which we finished this season augurs well for next season. Special mention should be made of our veterans who will not be with us next year, Scott Allvvard who was a tower isicl of strength in the centre, Peter Secor behind him at fullback, played a great part in our experimental defensive system, Scott Richardson who was the real heart of the team, Steve Edwards who set up many goals from his right wing position and Bill Barclay one of the team's hard workers. Congratulations to all players for a fine effort. VVe have improved a little each year and can be proud of our record thus far. 2nd Soccer J FRONT: D. Richmond, J. Barclay, T. Rubes, B. Hill, D. Bell, B. l Shields, F. Phillips, R. Koby, J. Sankey, J. Pringle. BACK: B. Somerville, G. Wheatstone, S. Cam- eron, D. Curtis, K. Nlathews, lVlr. Clayton. ABSENT: C. Dawson, T. King, lVl. Pratt. 4 ' A r - . . .-1 s'r 'r-v-'. K.-'-'! 4 Orgarrilrrtl .rs sr srtuarl the 2rrrl Soccer Team drew its players from the mrrltlle school segment of the sclirml populatron. The errrplrtrsis this year was on player development. Considerable practice time was cle- vuterl tn the learning ul the lmsrc soccer skills and oflensrve defensive systems. At the cnrrrpetrtrve level, the season was erratic, However, the expel rencc gained from this season's qrrrvvrrrq pains will be of benefit tothe lst team rn the coming yetrrs. 40 Prep 1A I Soccer BACK: W. Dafoe, F. Boyer, M. Hamilton, M. Flowers, M. Hunter, Mr. Baxter, D. VanEck, R. Farrill P. Perryman, J. Brenzel. FRONT: J. Osborn, P. Hughes, M. Lawson, A. Podnicks. In one sense, our Prep. 1 Soccer team did not have many victories this year and yet in another land more importantl sense our Prep. 1 boys emerged victorious from every game! By this, I refer to their con- duct whilst on the field. We lost our fair share of matches, but at the end of each, it was our team that cheered for the other first, that cheerfully smiled and always remembered to shake hands with the opposie tion. ln the face of great difficulty and disenchantment, the boys in Prep. 1 always battled on and never lost hope. Above all, they were never bitter after a game. Indeed, they were victorious. Victorious over the emotions generated by disappointment. Some games were very close and l felt we ought to have won, but this made no difference to the attitude of 'good sportsmanship' displayed by our boys. lt was indeed a privilege and a pleasure to work closely with such a team and to see the true spirit of St. George's College being thus exemplified. 'HE Tyr Prep 1B Soccer BACK: P. Linch, M. Smith, P. Gib- son, T. Bristow, D. Burry, W. Waterhouse, M. Hutchison, R. Hav- liceh, J. Gibson, S. McTague, Mr. Baxter, D. Chaddock. FRONT: G. Allen, D. Fisher, C. Northey, N. Colicos, G. Murphy, D. Lawson, J. McHugh, J. McGrath, P. Field. xi Q 5 I ' N f 45. f A nl Q? B' 'X Q? ci 1W'3?? Q ' Q X , ,QL JE '- ft -I 4 F. C ' M Xfv.., ,aff K.- ,L ., .L,,,:MfA,,v. W, .. ia .ra .,L. 'vv,,, 1 3 :Plz :V I-.XV Wa . it lx A-xv h.,,.,g.: ,, e A SYN.-4 f Fr K A- .ul fn 1 M V1 J' 'IL ' -4 ' ' Znd Hockey 2 LEFT to RIGHT: C. Schenkel, K. Nlathews, B. Shields, I. Houston, F. Phillips, P. IVleyrick, T. Rubes, Nlr. Clayton, C. Cook, B. Hill, C. Crassweller, B. Faulds, N. Fox, R. Koby, J. Sutherland, F. Sarjeant. 44 lst Hockey BACK: J. Houston, D. Locke, D. Campbell, S. Cameron, G. Scott, lVl. Ferguson, D. Wright. FRONT: Mr. NlclVlaster, S. Richardson, P. IVlclVIichael, B. Somerville, D. Richmond, D. Irvine, R. Perry- man, G. Burry, M. Smith, S. Levitt. Any success that the lst Hockey Team enjoyed this year was because they played as a team. When all players carried out their responsibilities and made the planned system work, they provided a good contest for their oppon- ent - win or lose. Individual highlights of the season just past were: the very fine play of goalkeeper lVlike Smith, the tremen- dously improved efforts of John Houston on defence and David Trigger Wright - our offensive powerg the emergence and maturation of grade ten players, Burry, Cameron, Campbell, and Richmond, the effectiveness of penalty killers Pat lVIclVlichael and Ron Perryman, as well as the much appreciated determined efforts by lVlike Fer- guson, Syd Levitt and David Locke. Bill Somerville, for most of the season, and Tony Rubes for two games, served well as back-up men for IVlike Smith. Greg Scott did an outstanding job as team manager. lVlost of the games played by our lst team were close and exciting contests. Appleby, Hillfield, T.C.S., B.R.C., S.A.C. and Lakefield all proved to be worthy opponents. Against Upper Canada we achieved very little success against either U.C.C. 2 or U.C.C. u. 16. The final game of the season proved to be one of great satisfaction for the players: the team defeated the Old Boys 6-2. To close this article l would like to express my admiration and respect for our gritty captain, who, although he didn't enjoy a goal scoring season, did everything and more that was requested of him. He played forward, defence, powerplay, penalty killing and naturally many double shifts. Scott Richardson was in fact the heart of a determined team-an attribute of his dedication to the game and an aspect of his leadership. lVlany thanks gentlemen for your efforts - we ,enjoyed a valuable experience. The Second Hockey Team had a fairly good season this year under the coaching of lVlr. Vic Clayton with help from Harry Peckham. We started out winning, but as all good things must come to an end, we got a very bad losing streak. We did end the season with a few wins. Our first game of the season we played Lakefield and tied five all, although we should have won. We played Hillfield and won 3 to 1 in a fairly good game. We were ill-matched against a Toronto French School team and won 9 to l. That team should have played our thirds. Quite contrary to the French School match We got bombed by an excellent Ridley team ll to 0. That was when we started our losing streak. We played St. Andrews next and lost 9 to 3. The next day we played an ,Upper Canada College team and lost 5 to 1. The Hillfield team that we beat before, then heat us 4 to 2, it was a dreadful game on our pai t. We then played the same UCC team as before but played a close game losing only 6 to 5. The next day we played a different team from UCC and won 6 to 5. We were finally out of our slump but only had 4 games left. We dove right back into our slump for two games, losing to Trinity 6 to 3 and 4 to l to St. Andrews. We then beat Lakefield 3 to 2 and Ridley 3 to 1 to end the season with a couple of wins. The team was to play on the Old Boys' Night but some unfortunate mishaps forced lVlr. lVlclVlaster and lVIr. Clayton to cancel the game. Other than that it was a good season of hockey. BACK: M. Smith, A. Gibson, M. Hunter, N. Shilletto, P. Levitt, P Santamaura, P. Jewell. FRONT: D Guy, H. Phillips, F. Boyer, J. Lanskail, T. Campbell, D. Chad- dock, G. Allen. Prep 1 Hockey The Prep. 1 team this year was organized in January due to a younger team requiring the practice ice for a De- cember Tournament in Winnipeg. Our goaltending this year was very good with Bananas Shilletto and Philips, from Grade Four, sharing equal time in the nets. The defence was led by mini-bulldozer Levitt who was known to throw the odd check and Fraser Boyer the cool captain of the team. Paul Jewell, who was definitely the most improved player, and Chaddock who was the most versatile and therefore most useful member of the team, completed the defensive corps. The highest scoring line which was consistently effective was made up of Gibson, Hunter and Santamaura, Gibson started to score towards the end of the season and in his last game managed four goals. Hunter was tireless and not only scored a large number of goals but was also an excellent backchecker. Although Santamaura was one of the lightest players he was the most effective in coming out of the corners with the puck. Mike Smith was an exceptional centreman who was not only the highest scorer on the team, but also a very good defensive player. Campbell, Lanskail, and Guy took turns on this line and always provided a good effort with effective passing and checking. Geoff Allen was another versatile player who played defence, centre and left wing at various times. The team had a successful season with five wins. Three ties and three losses and played with a great amount of enthusiasm. Hopefully these players will stay together and in a few years provide the nucleus for a strong Senior Team. Winnipeg Team BACK: Mr. Kiddell, S. Grand, D. Lawson, A. Bender, M. Smith, D. Guy, T. Bristow, l. Mathews, D. Lawson, J. Osborn. FRONT: F. Boyer, H. Phillips, R. Mc- Clelland, D. Chaddock, P. A Levitt. This year the third annual Lower School Hockey Tournament was held in Winnipeg from Dec. 18 to Dec. 20 at St. John's f Ravenscourt School. St. George's was invited to attend and sent fifteen boys under 12 years old. Ravenscourt has one of the few Olympic size hockey rinks in North America and for this reason the Eastern teams - Appleby, Ashbury, and ourselves had some trouble with adjusting to the larger ice surface, Our first game against St. John's ended in a 6-l defeat. The following day we played Ashbury, the eventual tournament champions, and lost 5-3 in an extremely exciting game. The final two games were against Appleby and we lost both by 3-2 scores. Due to the perfect O-4 record the trip might have been a waste, but in actual fact it was a very great success. The boys were given a tour of Winnipeg, a Tally-Ho or Sleigh ride, a topnotch banquet, and a chance to meet and live with Winnipeg families. The boys definitely enjoyed themselves in spite of the 300 below zero weather and bene- fited immeasurably from their experiences. I would like to compliment the team on their behaviour and thank our managers, Mrs. Phillips and Mr. Boyer, for their much appreciated help in looking after the boys. Next year we'll win it! Rx 51 NJ l .. V, . 5 A 1-l...Y aw . .I 'Z 4 .. wwf 'ei'-'1, 5 5 SHOOTAGAIN DAMMIT - . lx f-'54 c nfl? i gha- . N., D r Maw WPT.. 4iq. Sizi- x 43- 1 1 WMM- ,Q 1 xr' This season saw the tremendous effect that the new facilities have had on our basketball players and though the record in terms of wins 81 losses is not impressive, some of the records set on the court have been very encourag ing. After defeating easily some of the larger schools 2nd teams, which in the past has invariably been our opposi- tion, we have shown that we are now able to take on first class opposition and give good account of ourselves. Our games this year versus Appleby, Ridley and Trinity, have been closely contested, despite the fact that we went into the games distinct underdogs, however on the debit side we still do not possess the necessary poise as our games against Hillfield and U.C.C. 2nds have demonstrated. All the squad are to be commended for an excellent season's work but the performance of Boake and Allward was exceptional throughout the schedule, Ian's 33 points against Ridley was a record - points score for any Georgian at any level and Scott Allward's defensive work was at times awesome. The future is bright for basketball with the great interest being shown throughout the school at all levels, the esteem in which the B.B. teams are now held may be measured by the fact that twice we were allowed to share the lst Hockey Team's bus on Friday night outings to Appleby! lst 'W Basketball BACK: B. Johnston, Nl. Kaczala, T. Durnford, S. Allward, P. Mar' tin. FRONT: P. Bromley, T. Wil- son, I. Boake, T.J. Nloore, D. Bowbly, IVlr. Tansey. , 4 E4 ,S '5 S ,A-X x 1 Nf fl' X' ' 2' 2nd if Basketball LEFT to RIGHT: lVlr. Fulford, K. lVlcNaughton, lVl. Hendricks, J. Barclay, G. Jull, S. Knight, R. Beanlands, W. Whitacre, C. Evans, A. Rodgers, lVl. Nliller. Originally sponsored as a farm team for the lst Basketball squad, the 2nd Basketball team managed to play ten games of its ovvn this year. The fact that it vvon four of these games would suggest that this team is a viable entity by itself. Next year the lst Team will have to book well in advance to get any time in the gym at all lor on the Hockey Team busl. 3rd .,, , Basketball BACK: B. Deacon, I. Lomax, R. Hector, G. Ollers. IVIIDDLE: B. Chisholm, lVl. Pratt, J. Sankey, T. King, J. Alexander. FRONT: lVlr. Tansey, V. De Haas, D. Bell. This yeai lor the first time St. Georges have been tihle to field .1 iunioi BB. squad who played lsixl? fiaiiies iiiiil pei luimisrl .irliiiiialmly foi ti team in its fiist season of oigaitizecl games. lt was pleasing to see the i.ipiil improvement fiom the first two games to the ones played late in the '.tIlli'1llll45.VllllF'Sl4lllll'Vl5lVVtlQl1tlllCl?illllYllllllltll .incl the fiist glimmeiihiis of count craft could he seen. This ii-.im if, .i t.ill ti-.im in uiiiiptiiisiiii with out fiistsg .incl if they can he kept toqethei .intl they .ine willing to vyiiil h.iiil, St. Gfrfii1ii f. will he ti sclmol to lie ieckoheil with in the luttiie. Well alone team .mtl keep iiiiiwiiiilv Downhill Ski Team BACK: C. Laing, T. Durnford, R. Yarnell, L. Rodgers, E. Trusler, D. Curtis. FRONT: lVlr. Kerr, S. Varga, R. Koby, G. Rogers, W. Whitacre, A. Genest. D. Trusler, In spite ofa serious lack of snow in the middle of the season, ski enthusiasts enjoyed the most active season so far. We attended three Meets and held a ski-day for the whole school at Osler Bluff. This year saw the inauguration of a Cross-country team. A varying number of people used the base- ment ofthe Trusler's house as headquarters for two afternoons a week lweather permittingl. Weather and time did not permit much more than mastering the basics, but we now have a core of people who know enough to form a good basis for future activity. At the l.S.A.A. lVleet at Craighleith, we managed to get rid ofthe Ghastly Gaudy Trophy that we won last year. Upper Canada will now have to find a home for this monstrosity for a year. The course was set up in the gravel-bowl at Craigleith. Once again, there was only enough snow for one run. Lakefield held a very interesting meet. There was an excellent cross-country course, in which our skiers placed a respectable third, and a dual-slalom event. Although timing could not be too accurate in this, it is an interesting twist that Lakefield intends to keep up. T.C.S. held a very good cross-country meet that was laid out through the woods of a conservation area, fthe only place for miles around that had snowl. Although we did reasonably well in all these meets, we did so with relatively little experience. With any luck we should do very well in the next year or two. Cross- Country Ski Team --feef-' LEFT to RIGHT: E. Trusler, Mrs. Trusler, lVlr. Kerr, D. Trusler, S. Sutherland, J. Sutherland, K. Wat- son, A. Spears, C. Nikiforuk. .A Swim Team BACK: D. Reive, P. Linch, D. Gibb, R. Lloyd, D. Burry, D. Hicks, N. Colicos, lVl. Worrel, G. Gordon, M. Flowers, P. lVlc- Donald, W. Waterhouse, M. Beaty, R. Linghorne, R. Hill, J. Tasker. FRONT: P. An- thony, S. Crerar, J. Burry, P. Hughes, G. Nlurphy, P. Tobin, D. Pittman, A. Trusler, J. Brenzel, P. LaPrairie, R. Co- hen, P. lVliIler. At the beginning of the year it was decided to limit the age of the swim team to under 14, since find- ing sufficient practice time for two teams was impossible. The team had an excellent beginning with a 45-28 win over Ridley lvvinning 11 of the 12 eventsl. We discovered, however that this was the only independent school, apart from St. George's with a team in this age level. Consequently we had competitions with two of the Senior Public Schools. Their training and competitions, based on one length sprints, caused problems for the St. George's team, which was trained for longer races. We lost to both Glenview and Glen Ames. Our final meet, against Ridley again, was a close loss, 31-28. The team next year will be under 15 and the training programme will be aimed at the Senior Public School. Cther Activities '- f -ai: ---- - - T .. , .. -. ,, .swwsvw ,4- . 5-sq ' NG , . ., 54 tg ,l-dats:-S'-X ask is .L- ' gl-me -.-.3.7 '-.mi --jg '. '.'ff5i'?7 . ,-1'-1 :1. 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'L - Mg 3 . eu t : ,,.. fu- -- ' - ' ' sri - .. -si-.r.x.:.ww -0 - , .,.,,: . ., Q , ,H .Z .1 . g. . u W. - V KV - iihg. .4 l I 5, ' . ' , ...-. . ' Y ff X -fb--1 52 -we-Q 0 I of xx -r-A cp rv- I, H -Q tn . rx. fu K A -1' 4 461 , 45 ai ' In L 'V :J Senior i Track Team BACK: Nlr. Kiddell, H. Peckham, C. Harvey, P. Bromley, G. Wheatstone, C. Batten, C. Jan- son, D. Bowlby, P. Coward, T. Wilson, J. Robinson, S. Allward, G. Scott, D. Irvine, S. Cameron, K. McNaughton, M. Hendrick, A. Waller, A. Grant. FRONT: Mr. Fraser, T. King, C. Crass- weller, B. Shields, C. Nlunro, G. Rogers, J. Sankey, B. Deacon, D. Turney, J. Howson. The St. George's Track Team, now in its fourth year, has completed its most successful campaign to date. This year the team included boys from Grade 4 to Grade 13 and the coaches feel this will be good news for the future. While the spring term is short, and the track season is shorter, the coaches lVlr. Kiddell and Mr. Fraser have spent long hours preparing the boys for the competitions, and it is hoped the enthusi- asm and dedication of the athletes continues. For the first time ever, we sent a team to the Quaker Relays and this was a valuable experience for those runners who participated. Our main opposition this year came from the weatherman and some meets had to be postponed because of unfavourable conditions. Next year we hope to continue our progress, and we look forward to the start of another season, weather permitting. Intermediate Track Team BACK: Mr. Kiddell, J. Sankey, I. Upiohn, l. King, D. Turney, lVl. Low, C. Nlunro, R. Ling- horne, lVlr. Fraser. FRONT: J. Tasker, B. Shields, T. Nloffat, lVl. Hamilton, N. Shiletto, D. Colnett, N. Martin-Sperry. 1 U , -- ., '- :l L'e'fl:sf I -.F-xvl-vt' ' .. rv' wa' 'J--4-:H T: 54 . ,l Ka 'Mw'7yffgLJ ' Junior Track Team BACK: M. Flowers, J. Brenzel, lVlr. Fraser. IVIIDDLE: P. A Grenfell, J. Hearn, P. Rosenthal, B. Beanlands, G. lVlorri- son. FRONT: L. Weston, J. Tremble, J. Crerar, J. Beeson, J. Conforzi. ABSENT: N. Cook, T. Watson. Cross- Country Track Team BACK: lVlr. Kiddell, J. Ollers, O. Ollers, T. Wilson, R. NlcCann, T. Young, P. Evans, C. Scott, D. Campbell, G. Burry, C. Laing, J. Robinson, D. Lawson. MIDDLE: B. Deacon, lVl. Crassweller, D. lr vine, B. Santamaura, A. lVlcDon- ald, P. Jennings. FRONT: J. ' Lanskail, G. Gordon, T. lVloffat, D. Turney, T. Clute, R. Curtis, J. Jansen, R. Lloyd, I. Wilks. .Q ,. -L 'V - g . . isifiw' T ' ' This was the first year for the Cross-Country Team and with over 30 runners it proved to be a popular sport. Training took place at Christie Pits and around the school block, with practices three times a week. The iunior team was very successful as they placed second twice at Appleby College and first at Upper Canada. The Intermediates placed second in their only meet at Upper Canada and lan Ollers, the one member of the Senior team placed sixth in his race. Peter Coward, Cam Crassweller, and Dean Turney were the exceptional runners and contributed a great deal to the successful season. A FANCI FUL MEMORY An old man in academic robes came and led me to a vast library. And when he opened up the card catalogue he revealed a row of steps descending. l-le took me by the hand and led me downward until the steps stopped. We were at the mouth of a cave that overlooked a peaceful valley - green as any English Idyll could depict. And there, in swift succession, by there passed St. George in medieval armour bright, Beowulf, with horns upon his helm, and many other heroes from the past. Suddenly, in their midst a monstrous dragon appeared. His scales of armour plate shone dully, great pinions black as soot stretched forth and beat the air. From his mouth, into which a bull might fit, came flame of blue and yellow. All the heroes fled the scene, and as the dragon came toward me, I turned to the old man. This is your doing, I said. You have imposed your imagination upon me. The old man screamed and ran back up the stairs. I turned and looked again. And then the dragon ate me. Geoffrey of Monmouth 1? .. U . .qv fx -:A 95? 2 4 GOING It was his last spring at that place. A shame, really, to be leaving at that time of year when everything was really, more than completely bearable, yet he had to go. He had to leave - once and for all, finally and completely. He certainly wanted to go. The desire to push off into something completely unknown and absolutely danger- ous consumed his daily thoughts, his dreams, and his very actions. Yet there remained a gap - a significant one, he thought f that could not be filled. He was sure he would never be able to leave at all if that emptiness remained. Walking outside, he could feel a very warm breeze on his hair and his clothes. The sun glinted blindingly off the roof of a nearby building. He had lived here for a long time, perhaps too long. He had grovlm accustomed to the sights, grown used to his job, and, at times, had grown rather complacent towards his situation. But that was only an occasional thing. He had a secure, insured life that promised him individual freedom for the required responsibility. And he enjoyed that individual freedom. The only thing he wanted was the freedom to choose. Even if he had wanted to destroy himself completely, he could not have done it there. Too many helping hands would have pre- vented him from doing so. He appreciated the concern and the checks, certainly, for they had helped mould him in his younger years, but now, he as an individual had to have more control, more freedom to exercise his individuality - thus the checks seemed to be a hindrance. The breeze softened, and died down for a moment. He thought of his relationship with some of the people he knew there, and of his relationship with the girl he was going out with. They were odd relationships, strangely tied in with his leaving. Why, after he had gone, would he not see either them or her again? He had no desire to do so, no inclination to do so. There was, he thought, something similar between those people - and especially the girl - and the environment he was soon to leave. He would remember her, think of her, respect her, grow tired of her. She had been good to him, had taught him a great deal, yet, he had to break away, both from her and all the others like her, all the same group, the same gossip. And he had to break away from that place. He was tired of controlled passion and bored by issues and obligations. He wanted to live and enjoy himself - at least for a little while. He wanted also to experience and think, yet he wanted to do it by himself. He was aware that it was only a temporary state of mind, however, he still regarded it as vital and absolutely necessary. The grass wasn't quite green yet. lt was April grass, still rather brown and vvinterized in places. But the poten- tial was there, this was the beginning. lt would be rich soon, and May, and full spring. This was the beginning, the re- juvenation, the renewal and the changing. As he thought this, a great cloud of pigeons, startled, rose as one from a field of com stubble. Up they ascended, shouting with their wings, only to sweep and dip and retum a moment later. l-le thought of the summer before, when he had had to shoot the pigeons for the farmer. A very successful day, that, he'd blown the head off a decoy. But it had been very enjoyable sitting there, in a hedge on the edge of a field, miles away from where he was now, gun - unloaded - across his lap. It had been a manly - yes, manly was the word - sort of experience, and very pleasant. The sun glinting off the roof caught his eye once more. He turned and began to walk back again. He would change, but then, one has to change, for change, when natural, is of the essence. He didn't know if the place he was leaving would ever change, it sometimes seemed very unchangingly etemal. But he knew it would change when it had to, or as soon afterwards as possible. He had a great deal of respect for it, yes, that was it - respect. A great deal of respect, and maybe even a little reverence. He was going. And he was taking with him all that he had learned. There would be none of this leaving a little piece of himself behind, he would go off as an individual, and for that he had that place to thank. He had been taught the need for strength and the importance of a relative approach to everything. Not to look for one answer alone, but for a series of answers. lt was one thing to put on a T-shirt and suspenders and say It's beautiful, even if you did mean it, but it was another thing entirely to take off the suspenders, and to go off where there was no one to hear you, and still believe everything you thought before. Yes, he loved that place. But it wasn't really love, nor was it really hate, it was simply his own realization of the importance of his stay. The wind, no longer a breeze yet still pleasant, picked up again. He was going. The gap in his being was still there, and was considerably larger, yet now he realized what it was, he had defined that emptiness. It wasn't a desire to stay, nor was it a feeling of loss. Rather, it was his urge to experience, and his own present relative lack of the same. He had forgotten that this environment he was leaving was only a tiny part of his experience, it was only a starting point. As such it was admirable. However, it could never be expected to make up for a lifetime. He remem- bered that now, and was really elated. He could now look at his situation - both the one he was leaving as well as the one he was leaving for f in perspective. lt had been worthwhile, everthing else would be even more so. And thus resolving himself, he walked off across the fields and the cities. The warm breeze blew again, streng- thening him. He could see a long, long way, for the air was clear. As he could, he was sure, see beyond that. Alan Grant OBSERVATIONS SUR UNE VAGUE Avez-vous jamais regarde les vagues? Elles sont fort interessantes a observer. S'approchant de la plage sab- lonneuse, chaque crete ballotte vers la terre lorsque le bas de la vague s'arrete et frappe le fond plat de la mer, a environ trois pieds du sable sec. Par consequent, la Crete s'ecroule et roule en ronds, creant une cascade en mini- ature. Puis l'eau perd son ordre et ecume bruyamment. L'eau attaque la terre en de soudaines avances, le bout de la vague borde de mousse. Puis l'eau salee se retire du haut en bas de la declivite douce du sable, tout en laissant de petites taches blanches de mousse qui decoulent rapidement dans le sable. Quand une vague qui se retire en desordre se heurte contre une vague avancant, un tumulte ecumeux a lieu, et la vague avancant perd sa puissance et ne va pas aussi loin dans le sable que d'ordinaire. Souvent, une vague qui avance est surmontee d'une autre et celle qui coule plus vite est portee a une plus grande distance pendant qu 'elle chevauche l'eau plus lente. Avec chaque vague avancant qui reussit, des centaines de particules de sable et de petits cailloux sont mis en depot le long de la cote littorale. Avec chaque vague qui se retire, des centaines de particules retournent a la mer affamee. Et ca c'est une histoire qui se repete et se repete, sans fini. J. Edwards RAIN Rain, rain, rain Please stop falling The sky is grey, the ground is muddy And my feelings are down We have History, Geography, Astrology And I think I'm getting sick The rain is falling the sky is grey And l think I am going to puke Tests today, tests tomorrow, tests every day you know that if it stopped raining It would all go away. signed tired Peter Hughes THE AVALANCHE Somewhere in the mountainous terrain of Switzerland, a massive meteor of snow is preparing for a major battle. Hanging hungrily over an innocent valley and perched on a dangerous dovsmward slope just in front of an oblique decline, the snowy mass waits for the moment to pounce. Slowly the snow collects, ever expanding like an army gathering for war. As it blooms out, the situation becomes tense, the billows of snow become frothier and the pressure becomes enormous. Soon it is ready to plunge at the whim of a sig- nal. The signal is given, and at a gust of Wind or a wisp of final snow, the assembly propels itself forward with ever-increasing momentum. It culminates in a sudden crash, and as if time stopped, the army is jerked to a halt by its cataclysmic collision with the enemy, the earth. Such is the nature of an avalanche. J. Edwards TODAY Although there is a bright spirit within me I feel it is hiding in a dark comer And when I see the howling wind in the trees I will look on tomorrow. I will wait till my spirit has stopped lurking And then I will know it is time to start over. But at the moment I will grow unlikable and forgotten I will sit unknowingly for ages and ages hence. When the bright light dawns on me, I will feel full of life and then I know how it will be to live in a new world. But when this happens I will not let it change like before I will become renowned and unique. Rob Evans CASTLE BY Tl-IE SEA The plan for building the castle was finished and the location was chosen at a beautiful site before the rolling ocean at the end of a cape. In constructing the massive structure, a few competent building engineers were employed. The powerful waves were continually gliding in all through the making of the project. But gradually, towers, turrets, and walls were raised slowly towards the sky. An impressive network of roads was carved into the rocky terrain surrounding the big castle and they meandered deeply into the country, For defense, a deep, threatening moat and a menacing portcullis were constructed in front of the palace, After a long time the fantastic structure was finished, along with the defense system and road net' work. When completed, the great castle stood higher than the tallest nearby tree. But the great castle didn't stand very long. Immediately after its construction, the huge structure was destroyed in a catastrophic gale. The hungry sea ascended higher and higher with each wave until one wave brushed the castle wall. Disastrously, the next wave that crashed in was so colossal that it swallowed the en- tire castle. The wave's crest toppled over to hit the ground immediately behind the palace and two hours work was destroyed in a second. As the bitter salt water receded back into the sea, there were absolutely no remains of the once-great sand castle. J. Edwards LA TRAJET Ce sont les grandes vacances et je vais en avion a l'c-Stranger. Le car part de la station du Metro pour l'aeroport a neuf heures du matin. Je monte dans le car avec mes bagages. Le conducteur est un peu chaud et le car ecrase une prise d'eau en route. J 'attends un autre car qui arrive quinze minutes plus tard. Je m'inquiete que j'arriverai a l'aeroport en retard. L'avion part a dix heures et il est dix heures moins vingt-cinq maintenant. Ma destination - le Cuba. J'arrive a l'aeroport quinze minutes avant le depart. L'aeroport International de Toronto est tres grand. Je cherche, dans la foule, la barriere pour l'avion. Je la trouve et je presente mon billet. Les employes prennent mes bagages et je me presse monter dans l'avion. Pendant la marche, je remarque' que les mecani- ciens rationnent l'essence pour l'avion! Je monte dans l'avion CDC-8l et je m'assieds dans mon siege. Oh! J'ai mal ai l'estomac! J 'ai besoin de Rolaids! 1Comme la reclame a la television! J Dix heures cinq - l'avion decolle. Bientot, l'h6tesse de l'air m'informe que les employes ont perdu mes bagages et maintenant, elles vont a Tokyo! A ce moment j'entend: Bonjour mesdames et messieurs. C'est votre pilote qui vous parle. Bienvenu a bord du trajet quatre cent dix-neuf pour la Havane. Onze heures - Jusqu'ici, le trajet est agreable. Nous sommes pres de Pittsburgh. fJe sais parce que la pollution engloutit 1'avionj. Midi mois le quart - Le pilote annonce que l'avion n'as pas assez d'essence. Fantastique! Je dis d'un ton sarcastique: Ensuite, une bombe sautera dans le lavabo! Midi moins quatorze - Une bombe saute dans le lavabo. Les voyageurs Ont peur. Un homme saisit une hotesse de l'air. Ce n'est pas rare, sauf qu 'il a un pistolet! L'hotesse de l'air est son otage. C'est une dif- ficulte interessante, n'est-ce pas2'! Ils marchent a la carlingue. L'homme veut s'emparer de force l'avion a Vera Cruz. Soudain, l'avion plonge et le pilote frappe l'homme avec le microphone! Ensuite, l'avion atterrit sur un champ. Heureusement, personne n'est morte ei cause du fracas - Peu de gens ont survecu a l'explo- sion! La prochaine fois que je dois Voyager, j'irai en bateau! Paul Clarke ,If viii! f' 'Ts .-as M B-A- '.LLif . -- LL., 5 ,j -gv , f----'W , -Q! 1 as-1' -qw.-. ir- 'Q' 5 . R-41. X' . '- - ' 'f - 'T f?f,4..Qi'. J - - .. A ' Mi - .- J ALL- f kd::.5?'fi15'i'VQ,. Q.. M:,--1 ' X-5, Wu N :,gsvf52-335: u-,ff ' i , - '- ' .x P,3x'gfSggs1511 ' f-- +I f 2231.-4-le' 1fi r:. ' 'X' ,cf -3 L I Z: ZW-xc ' 'N jx f f Y x.,.- - -e .. ' - ' a J .. qs: '- ,sz ' , 'af-' .' e il 4-!'E' ?'7lmfX t7'Y:r SY! . -, ..... 'K IFE- -. ' ' KN 'SW' ,,,iY! N. - in - 1- -ng ' - , Tj ,S qs . -f'- ff! r- f 4' f' Y -1,61 'se , Q- 1 . ' -- . 4 -ex -, I N X y :a -' 5 'f --L ,.. , A .sf A Q-,gk ., ,, . , J . - .1114 Q-Wj'iFf1rr'i2-eiffeawa-' -- as ' P . Q. . i??3gY,.'iu.v iw, N,..,y i 4' fi . T - Fruhmw , -, . - ' J .ek nb R T-lovixbbk Gvomie, Seven Sunday, April 7th, 1974 Homework THE HARDLY BOYS It was a cool damp afternoon in the small town of Baysfield and Frank and Joe Hardly were fishing on the pier. After the boys had been fishing for about five hours without catching a thing they decided to go home. Frank's car was in the parking lot and the boys started back to it. When they reached the lot Joe noticed something he felt was of great importance. The car was gone. Frank came up with the startling conclusion that just maybe it had been stolen. When the boys finally got home after the incident, they discussed it over the table with their parents, and believe me it's not easy to fit four people in a chandelier. The boys after waking up the next morning learned that their father had called the police department and the insurance company but they still wanted to help out. But their mother said there was nothing they could do. The two then decided to go over to their friend, Chet Morgan's house. It was a two mile walk to the house from where the boys lived and it was a hot day. Frank and Joe had not gone far when they came across the police depart- ment's finest man, Sgt. Brown. Brown had found a pair of licence plates at the side of the road. Could they be yours, Frank? he asked. Yes they were answered Frank and the policeman told them that he thought the plates had been changed. The boys then continued on until they finally reached Chet's house. Joe rang the bell several times before the doo was answered by Mrs. Morgan. She was very upset. It seemed that Chet had not come home the night before. After the boys told her their story, she questioned them. Could Chet of taken the car? But he doesn't have his licence, answered Joe. But who does in Gaysfield, replied Frank. That's Baysfield, Mrs. Morgan corrected. The Hardly boys then started back to their house. It was getting late when they finally were passing the old aban- doned Chantany Place. There was something wrong about the Victorian house Joe commented. Could it be the graffiti all over it, nog the broken windows, nog the tire tracks running up to it, yes. Frank had just noticed it. The tire tracks were his car's. How can you tell? asked Joe. No tread. Yup, that's it, replied Frank. They crept up to the old house and got in through a window. Once inside they could hear a creaking noise coming from the basement. As they got closer to the basement steps, it got louder. Frank went down first. When they both reached the bottom of the steps, Joe lit a match. In the middle of the room was their car and in the corner of the room was Chet, gagged and tied to a chair. Everything was just as they had left it the day before, and how it was to stay until they collected the insurance money. An Interview I' AN With Mr. Gardn WITH MR GARDNER tg ,,4 ff F 1. R F b I N il il , Q .F A up llilllf 62 ii- wif WELL, SIR, I SEE YOU'VE GOT SOME NEW PLATFORM- SOLED SHOES. NOW YOU KNOW I'M QP TO SOMETHING! THEY'RE KINDA' FUNNY. I THOUGHT THEY'D GET A RISE OUT OF YOU! IF WE HAD A CONTEST TO SEE WHO HAS THE HIGHEST 91' HEELS, WOULD YOURS WIN? THEY'D BE A SHOE-IN FOR THE PRlZE! IS THERE ANYTHING USE- FUL ABOUT THE SHOES? WELL, IF I CLICK THEM TO- GETHER, I CAN MAKE SOLE MUSIC! ARE YOU COMING UP TO CLASS NOW? IF I FEEL UP TO IT. l ES NOT NG I SS PA o E r- 'fi X f, Ln Q3 fl Lu 41 if U ' E 4 ? . X 5 Q55, gk : - 11 E I f , Pj LA MI u m g I Rl K X THOUGHTS There I was in my room, nothing left to live for. I knew that death would do and I would pass away. But what reasons do I have for not wanting to live? I have much more to come for I am only twelve. its part David Fisher ODE TO CARRION From the stagnant confines ofa study room, Wafts the strong cloying odor of rotting flesh. A mouse has died. Something it has eaten has disagreed with it. For over a week now its putri- fying, maggot-riddled carcass has graced this sterile cell, Made it a charming place in which to work. No matter, Tega will eat it, and I will sell tickets for the greatest show on earth. But by then it will be too late ANK J fr 3, ai JA: gg, .xxx .Q J me.,-Ab: .. CV, 2 L? ww , .ix g ,gf ,R N 3 'SQ-ka. ' ' ggfi A- x-,aigw ,w AQ' ffff Q 5 ng K 6 if W W V ' J I? 'QW' fx ' 2 ffl. 5' , A .9 I RK f w ,. 'f x 3 1 5 :L by xi? Q 'ffifi X y ,HX K x 1 wi-QQ? 14 5 ZRKQQ ,ik 'iq aw, '!E!'w!.s ,6:' 'ml .V f,. af, f . . x x x - H Q ra 5 7 V' 1 4' ' 5 ' , I ,U , I 4, . 0 .v ii-3 Q. . :Q 1' H V N i X S ' .r . '54 Q' . 'A f , , 5 I A ' ,qi 1 . 'Q 0 ' - i - 1 auf 5i'F'l U is - S I v .41 gx if 3 it, X9 w-,, Y THE DOVE AND THE OLIVE LEAF After endless darkness holy light once more arrayed the ark in colour, Brilliant streaks of sunlight pricked through the heavy clouds of storm, Despair was traded for hope, giving the ship power to survive, And a tiny wooden door was opened. Slowly a small pearly dove stepped onto the threshold, After a moment, dazzled by the new sun, he spread his wings, All the colours of heaven were reflected in his soft feathers, Pinks rivaling the gossamer shades of Egyptian queens, Greens recalling the first glimpses of the promised land, Yellows as pale and tender as a single petal of a buttercup, Blues from the depths of the sea and the heights of the sky, All sparkled in the sunlight! Gaining security and Godly purpose he burst into the air and began his first observation He flew slowly higher and higher, His strong graceful moves propelled him Far above the waters, He arched and played Enjoying his new freedom, His pathway became the heavens And his patterns formed mazes complex. Looking down he could see endless leagues of crystal sea, Each drop reflecting the new rays of light, Filling the sky and the seas with long lacking brilliance. Such purity had long ago disappeared Rolling in dirt and offal The very bowels of the earth felt glad at being washed clean Left with original innocence. But not one sign of any ground did he see, Soon his heart sank in fear Lest God's mind had changed. He searched and searched, and never once did land meet his glance, So, becoming tired, he descended to the ark, Where, hands questing for news gently brought him in, And the door was shut, Once more life was absent from the sight of the sun. In seven days the dove was again sent forth to report on the state of the earth, As he ascended into the heavens a new scent of life filled the air, His heart was satisfied for he knew the mercy of God, Endlessly he searched like the seven tribes But he knew no despair, for life was again forming I-le had but to seek and he would find. After long hours of search he saw the sun reflect an earthly shade, In the distance stuck one straight pinnacle of rock Here he rested. In a crevice near the peak a single seed, left by a wandering bird Had taken hold in the earth. Quickly it had sprung to life, It grew rapidly in the pure soil and the clean water. The dove picked one leaf and held it in its beak, Slowly climbing to the top he floated into the sky, He flew straight to the ark and this time eager hands were not disappointed, Proof of the new life showed them God's purpose, And they wept for joy at the news of the dove. One final time was the dove sent forth from the door, But never did he return to the ark. W. C. Barclay WEDNESDAY ACTIVITIES re H I7 A 'a S TRIP ' bfff-T5 x ,Sl 1 ,4 . ' V 1' FX ,I 1 'gf 535 5 1' wg-V l llC 557332 W .. pf 9- , ,, , ,, .. I- Q- v ,,..,.gm... -aux 75 Q 1 ' -5.- 'Md' i L ' qg',v- ...,.-0' Qf V 'J- as..-aus.. . g 4,-'e-J. X' ,-J? ,., V . 1.1, g ' We ' - T Since 1973-74 was the tenth year of the school, we felt that it would be appropriate to discover what the students thought of St. George's College, Below will be found answers to the question lNhat is St. George's CoIIege? For the standard of education that has been achieved by St. George's College, it makes the decade that we have been established seem like a century. St. George's College is where one learns that he knows nothing. lt's a good school, I like it. I believe that this school has accomplished what it set out to dog prepare people for uni- versity. The school is okay, even though you do have to get dressed up. The teaching is all right even though you have to buy your own books. St. George's College is a privilege for people to be a Christian. I like it because it has games and lots of education. The bad thing is that I have to come on the subway and I usually get in trouble. St. George's College is an excellent suppressor of freedom and individuality and a great place to fully achieve the benefits of stagnation. l feel proud and happy that I go to St. George's College for I do not like public school. And I'm a Christian and this is a Christian school. St. George's College means politeness, kindness, friendly people and hard-working students St. George's College is: glass, concrete, pavement, bricks and I-larry. The field of education is changing, St. George's, -well it's changing slowly. At St. George's College one realizes how much one has still to learn. I like it here because the teachers care about us. Father Scott cares about everyone's needs except Roherts', who always loses his books. St. George's College is the attempt to create a school built upon Christian morals in a society consisting of blatant immorality. x St. George's College means to be like a gentleman, just like on the college blazer, it says, Scientia Pietate , which means - manners maketh men! St. George's College is terrific. St. George's College isn't bad. St. George's means to me to try my hardest in my work, and to be Christian, and to behave, and to participate in most school activities. Little individuality and stifled student freedom is one of their keys to success St. George's gives you a good education, but I think that we get too much homework. t M., .f J X F 1' - l A ,1-' X Q... '-E 5 . ' 1 1 L --4:2-f' SCIENCE FAIR -.x.u... , - 'Q . is ' qi' L I UI , Aj' ,, , 1 , M ... Q 'aw HOCKEY NIGHT Q. A I What da ya mean - a penalty! The Coach told me to stand here. 3 a iff Z' 5 X 9 I ,H V A---.--:f ' I' N. - ' 0 X A. k Ng, H+ XX New Q' 7' :X H 'few . , -. - I E 5 A ' 0 3, 3. 4' 3 Fry' 10 ' ' , -........ ,Y E l ' . 'V i XY Q. ' -521 .Y 'N .x ,,-vat, 1 N 2 :J B g i A X I S. . Ag -.. I-L. 4 Q f A A ,Nw X xv ' ,N 'Q .1 W g , Y 1-Pe., ..,o, if SKIING - A-I ! F5 3. Fw- 1 51. ,I up X 5 A 1 V ,,,l ng ' 7 . lin STUDENT CCUNCIL This year the Student Council, under the leadership of Chip Batten, moved several steps closer to becoming a firmly established part of the school. A constitution was drawn up to define the CounciI's powers and responsibilities, and also to insure that future councils will have a firm basis from which to vvork. The Council's store provided a steady income which was used to fin- ance several dances and other activities. This year's council hopes that it has set a good example for those that will follow President Chip Batten lst Veep Scott Richardson Secretary Peter Secor Treasurer Bill Barclay 2nd Veep Sean Dewart Social Comm. Chairman Craig Farquhar House Comm. Chairman Mike Smith we , , -if j V A 79 W fi' ij-T YSAWL1 f .1 771- T q-if Entertainment The school had two dances and a formal this year. The first dance was held in the fall and was greatly enjoyed by all who packed into the auditorium to hear 'Sacri- fice'. 'Flying Circus' played at the next dance, held in the winter. The formal was held at Ontario Place, with 'Sacrifice' once again playing, All three dances were ably organized by Craig Farquhar and IVlike Ferguson. 'Ei .M y -U,-,.... in .X HRK . 1l1ll ,x Xl' my ..W,g1x- 9 W' YQ my A Hn' 1 if QE' EE, ,Q ,-r .4-3 ----- ,. -.V, U- - - .. - v-- a -4 - . ' . - -4 h ls U .,,-A. 1 Q0 1 vi--HK T.. -- ....f.,,,,,: 'I- ln.. rf.,WT'W .-,4513 9 ii - --A' - '.A.--A 4 up .N , .V X E' J 'Fx w -w':. .? -.f- V . 'Gjr?Na' nw- .qf 3 ' 1 I r ' I .,-1 - -. 2 TRACK 8: FIELD DAY - ..-- , , .a-1. . ' -v +L.. ii.. T-iw, 1? N -V-QM'-f--f ' Li-. ' T'-j --iv Q , . 'x - 'qi .,-img -vm V kin 'N 113 fl' ' f f x I 4 .AF P 1 f I --. .i- -v1 ...-,, Y i qfum-v R -v-w - ., , ' '+ ., - ... . ,,,, . Q- - --,- , i -- ,.?-, i x YV- . Au +-1... mg, 1 , -- .,,, -Q I AJ, al . I 'i-7.4 , x - 1 's ' v-- --VV.--...,-q , ,,, N x x Wg I X . Munn -- i 'W 'x ' A f ia Q, 'YQ-23 - 1, . V if 'Wg ,X Y Y' - , , X a -'-' ----4 1 i . t x. 1 4- ww, r - ....,..., ,,,,-- 5 bv X '-- Q1i Mf:f . - -vii , , 'SN' 13 , . ..,, x Q T' 'I'7'sFig 'v- ' ' - 1 'Y -W N ik ' in ,A,A D -kr 'Y ' - --- -sf. , .ma Q H 1 4? 1 ' X Q-'1- ' A ' ' ' - ' , I.. 5-:T-n - 'fiat 'fi'-1-' 'rbi Qmv -vi , r K STI. 1 'I-1 i 'v' tn'- gw , , 1 !-'v-t-'v- P Q Q 4 ' 1 C --.4 - ---.Q-..,!!..L x - -f'+r.:.:: Tp I' ' iii: 'x' 1-.url .L 'Log 84 5' .J W -Q . L ,- - 1 I s- PRIZE DAY 'Lichens' by Ed Bartram Donated to the school by Grade 13. Staff-Grade 13 Baseball iln which the students find out that cunning and low wit is superior to brawnJ fl. Q . . il . 'WH ,j-4' .-f' ,k 'X If -v is B L- ffl-fr 5 -. if 5 g K t , -V E . ' , 'l',5rf..'-'r.'Ifr,mT M - --ww 'M--.. .few M -W I ,?Ixg1F:-WWW V r , V, i ' --11 iii -:i 7'54' fl --' In '15-? 'Af Yfi?2.f . .'Z-241.3-.!:,'..1 is ,.,-,,,fi'9523'-zifi, ' ul JZ' A l fffff ,- fm .r - . 124115 2 -f'-L-f-1-5. g,-,- .-'7,. , -- Wl74fl'-'zifjar 1'4- :il - 14 --4-1.-'- f .-vig? '- ' fwfw- X A1 H ' . ,.1f75,'+f1f2-:5:- fy fifiiaifflg A ZA-T...Q.Q35gfQi: -K A:-pa:4,,,, i. 1.4 f , ' ., .. ijiiiuezgh- wx ,S , . . hw: . . M.- - '- sm ' 7 -- -. -114-.4-2: 'N-H: WW Q 4 f .V Qjf f'f '3' 1-I-155' 1r,:.g4f,1ff- ,Q-:'71'ffg. -,yy '1., ' ,.. - 'xl .g.y,'f' :-gs!-1-f. 1 M5-ny. f, ,... ..... .-. .. . ... hc:,,,:. . - ,., , . .. .- .,,.,. A., , fu- '- 15 'J -ww 1,f.- : 4. I -,Q-L ' 'f5T?ffa'M1Q-,aifg-9. I-AW ,.., t. '- - .-...f .,,, in -,.g.:-,- ,, aww , I. -4 f.-:. ' -' ' '-..t, ' 75,-ggw. r.. ':... uw Lt? - '- . 2 1 'WZ' '- 4'-'12-1-2'-I .- ' 11' 'V' L-F7 . '. ' 1 pg ff- M.-.' '3g:,,.-,gf 1 gfigf .'.......g -543' N .- .f , . :- W VJ. gg-' 'fair , , : 'lZ'fllIh- ., 3:5 ,- -- -- wwf! ---Q... 5 ,, ,fl X. X. N . JJ.. ' -x.A :'7-' i 1194 , 5, -, ., Q .- Q, . ,-fry?-P2-,,3,.. ' '. 'T 4 -., -zz - 92' I . 5 -H. J ,-,-Ugg, , 1 Y . ,. 4, ,. -5 5, 1 . 1 .J 5 ' I V! N Q x A ' 'nf D h ,V A xii: .1 ,wrt 1 t. , ..-. 4- ,-t,-,.,v-,,---4,4-s,.-.:.-.mrgl ,I -ff . - M -- . ,- 9 ' G , Q 1 -' --- sf . . M sf, ,K X .- 1 ' .- as A . ad In ' ni' 3 I 45' v I K -1 'mi W p 86 'Ca ff , 4 5 f,4,.f. ,-,Tig 'DF-,-. g it-3: I Ln: - -fy .-, ,. - .n -1.3 .1355 -- .- -- . .1 - , J' ,. , 4 5' - ' '- '- '- ' ' 4 -?g'e'i :t'i :v1-5 hf'ft: Swish twi 1- --.. ,. 'L' ' 1, ce . ,- .s ' - 1,-tg ' .- - V ..--.f -,assi 1, -. ,.- ' . A --4 -Ll,--ee- . ' -5.'3'i'ftF.- . 4 Q-, ' ' :L Swlshonce I . I ' K , iief V, -1 hgh f 'Lv Q . gat-'..-f-, f ,M -4 H I 2 X I ' . L! I' .lg Qui My .Y ntl , V :5,,:.g? ' J-'T fig- 4 H --j--2 ' .V-7 , it .r f' fir- M ii , it 1' w - h ' , ..-st -r .4 -ir ' -'A V -r ,...--1 . s -15 ' Ph . - :.,- ':- 41 'fi ' '. ?.': . ., - .,, . s- ... , .Y . Swish thrice No sweat Fraz li iw ' To the losers - the Black Ball 5 .. , 'fl 14...-!u?i'?E -76: I Q wind' ix' fr Y -. 1 - xi 1 Q f '7f,.',,f ' 5- gs VFAV Q : .L. A . is ml , I eisfswzefgqx . - .5 , 31 f ,Y :- ,.. ,. . V E ,- .XV:'.. , Ugu Q . .. wgnv- -.nan nr-HWQQ. Y M ,,- MDM Not ev l ily! - viva. -- , .83 .ix ti , en close - '. -ef.-.'aY':. -.1,'.I . as. 44 H , Q .,N.,,,,. -... Q.. A . .' NA.- .I , ' , V ' -- -- , 1 .411 n Such style! 87 THE STAFF -' .'4 '--is . sl. S S 5 f Ay ?mhg.,l:7 -1 ,. Ng. -iisix 'ich 'lv ,A 1 , I1 1 Q 1 'sw' L , M l MQW!!! Uv ff!! I ,'5?f?, 1 N ,L 5-S Q- Q'?'pr----, W 7' ' '55 SN. -I f if fi Y X P fly, , L 'N ' W 5? X N llng,,..,,M . 'Z 6: V v ' 0f+-vi .Q . P - , .:,.-.-- an H Y .. uuu?. xxx.. - 'i I U11 I X 'ev R .aft . s I ' - ,- 'xllvrwf wir WEKN RUWLEY COMPANY LIMITED CQNCQATULATIQNCS to the staff and students cf ST. CEOQCE6 CQLLECE Qu zfmcnthcif yeaf of signiicant achievment H MEN csmmncs umueio. 555 NQHMQND sm ww IQRQNIQ Congratulations and Best Wishes I . I for the continued success of The Georgian I DOUG LAS C. STEPH ENS Great-West Life Assusuncs G-m couunv - - Compliments of - DQ29'1iXTiHvENP'lY,EEN'1LNGTUMUFE MALCOLM McGRATH, P.Eng. TELEPHONE President 961-8242 TREES CARE AND 1 Q LANDSCAPING , 'A 3 X w xx Call ASHVALE TREE SURGEONS COMPANY LTD, 782-9326 ASHVALE TREE SURGEONS CO. LTD. Q' 20 Livingstone Avenue, Toronto 345, Ontario Participation and involvement by . students from 150 schools throughout Metro and districts. Your rep, one of many contributing ideas through Simpsons Collegiate Club ' Song ' ' Robwhittall N '?W.f-.425 ,.'r - 2 A' fix- I ggi f pf O 3 t ij 255-jd di., Iii? glx -f'. '.i 'f' xl' .S--r-.-f X IT IS LESS IMPORTANT TO REDISTRIBUTE WEALTH THAN IT IS TO REDISTRIBUTE OPI-'OR TUNI TY. ARTHUR H. VANDENBERG A FRlEND -Q . , Y , W ,A . ,g s-, - I - : -1-f A '12 lf.: , - , Qr -' I' WP war' Compliments Of Donald C. Kerr Gardiner-Wighton Co. . General Contractors, 2489 Bloor Street West Toronto, Ontario M65 IR6 01165762-7221 md, 6 Q., fn , ' v .- v 'ix 6 ask! 3 A 1 ' - . 'iz Q Y X ZKE44 9 'sy AJS' X V t ,S s...',j.AsW ...,. A , A '?'+r't..,,, , 1, , 1: ' .fm ,. ., 5 '2 . ' v 1,. fi!XTQN'5 xx Compliments of DARRIGO FOOD MKTS. 5 Compliments 5 of Q . 1' T e X +6 - HARRY vuuma snofs x 35 ' E :': ie . l I i f 1499 Yonge Street E. Q i ' fl -V 5 'Ti ' ' '- . 8 ' T, -E Toronto 7 smcs ' 1918 it , SAINSBURY INTERNATIONAL AGENCIES LTD. Distillers, Vintners and Brewers Representatives 1491 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, CANADA, TEL: 14165 922-4101 Representatives: Harry Stavro - Rudy Husar - Larry Read AGENTS for PAARL South African Wines IVIARIE BRIZARD Liquers HEINEKEN Imported Beer BELLS Scotch BASS English Pale Ale WORTHINGTON IPA English Ale also representing: Delor - Bordeaux Ets Loron et Fils Burgundy Latour - Bordeaux Bollinger Champagne Ia Riviere - Bordeaux Bermuda Gold Liqueur MODERN CREATIVE QUALITY PRINTING SERVICE - all under one roof in 5 , .Q 1 - -' . Q ' ri ,- Fast, accurate service iii R vflbhlil 2 1 f -- ' ' ' ic Superior craftsmanship I' 1 5 . 1 Latest equipment ix p , -, ' A. Computer photo typsetting g, ' n Offset Printing 1 .N I A' A X And inventory control Q A - - 5 if B Housrous s1ANnAnn f - ' ig., PUBLICATIONS umnan 30 Duncan Street, Toronto 2B I 366-5234 ,6',,,,,,...- 11 ,ggi fur-ff vw C pl t f -:L-fa, . I 11 Q --. . 3? 9 APPLIED PHYSICS I fi Ir Wim SPECIALITIES LTD. K I A i., xp: I ff I Y 27 Prince And Pl ', Don Min : P Ontario 'N APP. f A Olglt :zgturerst fPdC t ,lim S tf I r t ' ' A '- AP fct C pl t f I OIM kwow Imff gf yew QIQJYH, F gf Iwvfi M wed no 1 Jhmfd fi? :I mmf, The St. George's Student Council f My Gmvl64lkeIL15iIwwvI1a5f Qfyowfmffm WUI Mjow vlesevw 515, J QQ '7E!kc'm I 'W- g -....-. Peter Secor editor, photographer, etc. David Bowlby advertising editor Lorne Rogers photographer and literary editor Bill Barclay literary editor Ron Perryman sports editor Charles Kerr, Ralph Manley, Krisda Chirapongse, John Lemke and John Fotheringham photographers Mr. Kerr adviser and co-worker CANADA YEARBOOK SEPVICES LTD 62B Kem Streel Whubv Onlann all . ai 1.11 4 v ' 1 1- ' -' 2 ' ' ' ' 2' W 'f is 'Lad 1 A I 4 0 T V' 12:-2. . , W! t ' lvm..- I - Q . I lf-0-.J ' v'1Hi:44fw'i'l , 1 - 4. 1 I , 'f 4 'gfzgfs 1 . EIN - I.. v' a C 4 r y ' I Ai, 4 ,M W, if fs ', ' ' ff A, ,..f42!g 1 Q ' . fv . .Q Q . . 'r .. ' , b 1 W Q '- - 1' I5 limes 'hw hw 1' ,RCM R K YR Q X . 3 , W W Q w' -'-.H 3 . ' , - L ihnmfb equq.'f ' -- A v N n s K 5? 4 in -1, H Q -. .. ' ' we .,n,,:' --,. 1-4 ..', -Q.. -..Nm -iv ,a.., mm, ,,,,, '-- - .....-...':y-4---.....-.'j?1yf'Iv-M .m,,.u , ,. , U1 -..-. -.... .,,,v --,....,,, ,M T- ,. . -...,..-- ww -1- x X -... ,, , , ,., , '- U .' 4-' - , . figs 5 ?'l1- bf.. N. 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