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

- Class of 1977

Page 1 of 136

Royal St Georges College - Georgian Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1977 Edition, Cover

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Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1977 volume:

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J'-9 P- - Ng! 'f'4ff+4- - F :F - ' .K fl O5 L ,. 5. I , s 1 ' I- l5'i 4.19 , 3 5 K V 4 is I S Q: - V x 4 J I '51 ,r ,- -47 f -sh I ' l .: il'-in r --Xg'.JnJ., Ski . I ' ff if ' 'J' r, I V 't D J xr U l f I 'J J lp, 'A , f . A' . . x I . V ' , I - 5 ' 43 ' ff. 1 I H23 fr ' f gif: Jr f X X . . : n I .. ' ' 1 Q 1 1 A r w w y I I , W Y B Eeurgizxn 141: QLQ,NlIA.,. Si, 0f3l'L1I'gP,'5 QI ullrgr 1976-1977 ' 12.111 ATQIII n I976- I977 CCNTE T l. l1LlLlIll.lNfLl x .xLlliIL'NN ,V X! K 2. K llnllmlns .nml Stmlcn! li-I-lx 1, xl., 1- 5. Lmllrx ' x 5 ' N -1. All .ami I.1Iu.1ImL- X lk -vv S Init-taskfh ' ' ' fr'--a.x'1. - rug' . '5' ' .' ...A .WH5 '5 7 '?f.fi , -nv .- N -'Y i'I-'iii-2127 .-.ii 1111 HEADMASTER'S ADDRESS Q.- ...- 1 ...Q 11 1 1 1 .,, 'inr- 'Q .-gi 1 .1111 .111v.11'51111'.151'11 111 11'1'11c .1 5111111 11111'1111111'11111111,1111clQc111'g1.111. E.1c11 111.11 .1 1101111.11011 g1'111111 111-5111- 11 5. 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Ah1111'1' IIl.llll1'C 1111-1' XVIH 1C.lI'll 111111511011 CUIlfI'U1S 11111 N1 1111111111111 g11111.11111'. 311111-11 15111111211111'1'11111w1c.111C15 W1111 .1111 .111,11'1' 111711111 1.111111 111151'111-111s1'11111111' 5111111511111.11111111111'.1u1'.A5 Ytlll 11'.11'11 111 .1111111 5111111.11115 Ill 111111 11111111. .11111 111 1111111111 .1 111111 1'11.11'.1111:1' 11111111311.1111-1111111111111111511111111911111111.1111 11111111,511 1111111111 11111 1-.1111 1111' Il1l1lI 1111111 .1 111111 g11'.11 1c.1111'1' I11141-.11151111111111111151,111-11131-X111g11.111111'1'11111.1111'11111111.15111-1'111111111111111'1l11111111. 111111 1111'1111.11111 111'.111111.1511'1' l.l . XN11g111 115 .11'1'1'1115 1111- 1.1511 111'g.1111c1111g 111gc1111'1' .11'111'1cs .11111 11111111151111i111111c511111111-i1 11cc15. p.11c111s .11111 Old JU IOR SCHOCL PRINCIP L'S ADDRESS I was introduced to a quotation attributed to Dr. Samuel -lohnson. when I was I 5 years old. upon re- ceiving an essay from my teacher of English. On it was written in accompaniment with rather a pitiful grade What is written without effort is in general read without pleasure . and he might well have added and without reward! . I atn reminded of this only because of the great effort I find necessary in order to prof duce annually this short message. I should say that if I was to be treated as are nit students who fail to meet deadlines I would find myself annually on early report. Activities in the Lower School have continued apace as these pages will attest. many of Iast years suc- cesses have been repeated. For example: the visits to the Excelsior Life Concerts at Massey Hall: Ski Day' at Seneca: the junior School plays now involving Grade -I. 5 as well as 7: Norvalz the Contact Theatre visit: the Swimming Gala etc. We have also seen the introduction of some new activities. particularly in the field of Art where Mrs. Grieve has taken our Grade 7 Art group to two exhibitions. the R.O.M.. and a gallery. the McMichael Collection at Kleinberg. and to Harbour front. This widening aspect of our programme has been well received and its resounding success will ensure its permanence in the curriculum. The sports programme under the direction of Messers McMaster and Dunkley has continued to supply varied physical activities to all boys in the lower school on both school and house teams. I was privileged In accompany Mr. Smith and his B team on their visit to Ottawa to take part in the lndep-Schools L'-IS tourna- ment. Teams from Vancouver. Ottawa. Halifax. Winnipeg. Hamilton. St. Catharines. and Toronto took part. and though we did not make the play offs the team gave good account of itself on the field. and was a credit to St. George's College off the field. I cannot put pen to paper and write about school activities without some tnention of the Ladies' Guild and their tremendous support of many Lower School activities. I would like to pay tribute to their kindness in making a generous donation of SI .l00.00 towards the particular swimming programme expenses. enabl- ing us to offer swimming on a year round basis. The hard work carried ull! by Mrs. Knight and her ladies at the annual Ilummage Sale was the main reason for this generous donation. Writing of work and donations. I want to commend all those walkers. 95 per cent of the Lower School who took part in the Canterbury Cathedral Restoration Fund Walkathon. and raised S2.R75.lI0. We were thanked for our efforts by Mr. Roland Michener who made a visit to the school and addressed the Lower School at a special assembly. I will close this message as I began with Dr. -Iohnson who said that. at 77 it is time to he in earnest and hope that the boys of the Lower school will paraphrase that great mans remark to in '77 it is time to be earnest! gl. Tansex STUDENTS W X, XZ L.,- X X X rv,-,,,. iw, A f K. f ,- , mgszzziifaxmzfzza M3 . - + 'gf' ,, wx X H r,--gn 433?,.. V1 5 , . ' S -. X E D fi ff '. 1 52. L33 2' A H I F u ' y' -My ,N KX wg. ' X Ja K 5. x f N' u w if If X .NX . . fx Q X 0 l .Ji F, X. N X xx m ei-J .at I ,y as , f x . N X If ,P , ' 1? '-r ff Yf a X M nQ rf FN I .fi 1 .QQ , Q. x' . s px u-.',x X. s, E :Y f QTL? , -b GRADUATES -six xi my ., f -fu.: -. N:-..4-gg: 'Mmm-E,a-..:,, 1 f .Si - I A-' 1 Zfr' fff- - - J., .. ,Q .1 uv N '.' Q. ...NY Q QT... i Andrew Waller David McNab cj Y 'N ,y A .HQ-5251 'X . A 4' 372' ,F-vv .. , 4,45 Au... A David Irvine Clifford Jansen 'L 13' X ,A 5 A David Srrurhers john liurcl-15 i Y Michael Hendrick Cluria Will'-wx l 1- M I- H7 i A 2 Tim McTaguc 1? .1 -1 x .aff 3' ff V- ij ' 5 : N'5f ' -, J ,fx , :ling . ,I af ,mg- -:, f ,,,. , , ,M , , ,ff ' 5 ' r L, In 4,-K' 2 ' I S 5 Ted Frank wifi- ., '- Zflvycg? Q . X-wg? nm' f 1, we ,N,, A , I . :fa , 424 9 A Q Si , Ev 8 Q x Q 42 ii : , 1 X' ' 1 l .ual I Gordon Roberts Peter Chui ', 2 59 1 0 C r ' 4 1 4 'E .vr '- Chris Evans David Curtis 'lim Kn Uk 'D NQJ X: N1Hll.n'l RM II :S 1 2, ,figiw 5: 'H -f 'R ,,, ,, . ,. , 1 iq. Q-: s ki? ' -- .fpw5k:Q.: ml ., S A W-. af f .zyf fi--.,. ' ff. Roderick Hunt Peter Meyrick -. V X X 3 ..9,.g i:. . Q Q, .. xx X, . .. A P , ' ,v V. Kwzz.2:1-aim: .W . -. 3,531-Q-1 . fx-1 N' iii.-fsiic J 45 -I 1, . ,L . X. Si W?'5.j,.,,.,.N , , b . 1 +,s'i?3ff? ?fTjf' ' - L. ' . s -a-3:1- ,.,,. .Q . 'li 'N' J'.?- Y A . , 'fb ,j': 5 3112 2' ,. tif,-7' xv, ony Ruhcs j- 41 .4 Douglas Richmond S A iii X-1 4 ld 1 . 4. 'Ha 'i 'e J Q fiigl . f 1. gi! 5 fs K 4 , Q 1 Ks' V+. by 3 T7 J, J 'e 3 -1 if 3? .wi -51 M 'X 1 6 f .'- -519- r I l oy 1 --1 - -'uve S in . a -f UN X44 Grant Thompson john Blick - if Andrew Rodgers Rr-lu-rr Rr-g.m r ,.. ' ' Q ,-' -:- N.. Patrick McMichael David Cambell .--Offs f l5ri.m F4n'qulmr Cambcll Harvey ,fs -4 I ' .h M . ' N 'SGW jf- i--1 xy vs N 43? iff. XF, yf xl 1 4-' s. , Charles Kerr Chris Anderson A f 'Y'H',-..f3.,-w.g,. Q .+A f' ' ' Q N Srrrplmn Knight Scott Cameron Paul Clarke 1 Q '5 john Robinson 49 .f' t ' Y 0 Q , fs '- X Peter Coward n 1 fi I .1 Ruin-xr NlA'.mn GRADES I2 '- I2 2 TOP: S. Butler. I. Lomux. -I. Tdslier. S. McLaren. F. Phillips. RI. Sanliey. C. Pmoclimc. G. Smitl1.G. Ollcrs. T. King ISUTTOM: I. Upjulm. P. Butler. N, M.n'tiu-Sperry. P. I5.1iu.C. Dawson. Ii. Sliiclcis. Dcwnrt. NI. Holmes. H. Hill. B Cliislmlm. AIRS ENT: ID. Ti'u5lc1'. TI JP: 'If VLIIIIIIIIIIIQN, K. M.ItIl1cws.C'.Cfmml4.W.Dc.1L'nl1..I.Alcxuudcr, T. Kcmlrirli, G. Ilmlgcrs, I. Houston. I1H'I I'HIX'I: I,Wx'uu.Mr.!X11uit.Igu.Il.Hi-Irin,I,Iillix.K,Il1x1i.u1.Il,Iiulu, AIZSI IN I: I. I lIIIINlIX. ll. In-II. IXI. IM-I lx, GRADES II'- Ill TOP:S.I1ingw.1II.M. Rig Il.mIwn. T.Mut't'.m.!N1. I.vfPrcsIL'3'. A. Spcus. Cl. St.mIcx I'.I11I. K. I .mm I.llIlxIUIl. NI. IIU.4tIIL'. YI. IICIVC. I'mU'I'TUN1: I'. ICIIIIIIII5. I'. I x mI1. il. Ifux. Il. 'I'11rm'x . U. I ullllss-III. N. SI1iIIwr,+. Il. Vmw v. I. VMI I X I I W.1IIxm'. .FXIIS IQNI: lI.lIr.nmwcIIu1. .. I , . . , ,. v , IOP. I, Maury. I'. IcwvII. Ix. I'IL'IcIlL'I. I. I.nl1xIx.alII,l1. I Imr. Ix. I IIvx.I. IX. I Ir1gIvwvm I lGU'I IIlIM:l'.I3.niIIiv.I'.IL-xi1r.M.S.I1umIuIN.l,.XIIM1-I-m'xx.NI.IUu,lW,XX1,I.,!' 1 GRADES IO'- IO2 TOP: I.. DcIeIis. Cl. Bernardo. P. Crossmdn. FI. NortI1cott. P. SI1epI1erd, W. Dafoe, M. Gee. R. Evans, G. Morphy, M. AuIcI. ISOTTI DM: I. ScI1cnIceI. Il. Sccur. IS, C.m1pbcII. AI. F.1irwc.atI1cr. M. CiI1m. E. ,ILlI'.IOL1l'. P. I-Iuglxcs. T. Goddcn. R. Stewart. A. PmInieIxs. Al. B.1Il. AIISENT: M.Wwrr.1II. TOP: IJ,t9ux,4l.l7.1viQIwn.ID. I..nwmn, P, Hwlmcy, I.. Smith, R. SI1uttIc. R. McQ'IcII.1mI. P. Muze. P. IIIl1I'Ii.l, ff. Winslmip, IIIII IIIM2 I- SINVN- l.I11lvx.M.IlQ-lwy. I. INIH-Ig, I7. CfI1.uIaIm Ix. li. Ilicc. I M.nIII1cws. I7. HiIIiIwr. S. Ilmws. -I. lk-lull. AIBSI INII Mm I ..III..11. GRADES 9 '- I TOP: If C'I.,kiu. K. l1l.uIxIx.m' K1I.lI'I'xL', V. I 1-In-.I. .v- .l,.X1mII1x,I.l.nIx.mu.l?.I m,I.N'Ir1 H lx HIII I II I 1Il IPI V lwlDITUXI:4..4.nw..Ix.Ixu1IIux I XII IlI1lIx I l I1'In I lwiflm I I 1III N I I I 4 I lim-nkI1.arl. ,-X. Ky11mnIx. .'Xl5SLY'I': :X. 'I'rn1xIw. TOP: A.f'.m1plwlI. R. Vuln- KL'IL'xIL'x 'uilhfl N1 'VlIIx1 ILIIII Inu l,HIlklM:ID,1I.IvIN.X1,XI.Mw,.vIw,lx,Iwynl.I.N,!,-.x1.I.,I.IMIII I XI IU 4 I N l mm. :XIXSI NI: I. Ihurmn I. I. IMMII. GRADES 8'- 2 TOP: M. CI.11'IQc. IJ. Cuilun. P. Antlmny. S.Crcr.1r. I. Fowler. VI. Beesun. G.IgziIICI1. R. Clements. KI. Luforct. C. Gauthier LR-1-Ix.P.'l'iII. IM DTTI JM: Ii. AIIiw11.M. Ilribtull. IJ. KcII.1m. A. Iii1'11zcb.P. Iic.1ttie.G. Browne. Ii. AlQx.1nde1,l. I-Ie.11'11. G. Fox, M. A Ilsmsllclnl. SIJLIQIQ. 1. , . j IUI 1 A. Iiwwlwcrlswrl. N.WclIgw..111I IJ kg-II1111 Ii Ii.f'I,11I.11.I,XMw1.111.l.4'1.1w IAJIIHNI1IP.N1111I1.S.M1111I.1lIx I7 SIIIIIII I I , . eXI'1SI 'RI Il, Sx'.,1l1.11111, Iwnll-1111! II II111I1v1 M1 I11-wr ilvllins, W. Mcincrs. I. Mm-k, ID. IXV.IIxIN.'Il. V-1IIx,I3. I11u1I1.ii. N1 ry. I.. T.1vIw1', M. Martin. IT. PIII! ultlluxlt, 5. I.lIIL'u'Ix. II, IvlUWII. INI- GRADES '- 2 TUV: T. I3cI.I1. :X.lfIc.m1ru. II. Ilmr xu.I.1.vn1-:.'1.I.iI1vI-Xu I IMI II I 1 .I N l I I N 'N If X I I'. QKUIIN. Ill YVIHIY JXIZ .-X. llwgurx. I. 'XI .IIx.m1. IFJ ---'- INI1. N IPI 'A-I. I. In LQ-xIkIII14..X. 'XIwL1XIu.1:. -XIZSLNII: XI. Ilwxxrx. I. V1::111i11jw..m. I'. NI-xxLII. 'I'HI': II. I'I1iIIiIw, l ., XII-IINIV.. I . l'Im4If. I. I H,.Ivtm. X. lI.wx XI X14 I I N 1' I XXIINHIIAKQ, NIMNIM-11, -X.XN,1II.u. N1.XXrw::I, I34wl'I1bX1' I.4,iIIw'.l,Xk.'Ww.Nl,-.-,-,Ix,N'.1 IIf.X1 IX I N Nr1g,.Iv,-X.Ixr11.I1'4NII,N'.x.I1 XIZNI NI It 4 IIIA EI. GRADES 6 - 5 TOP: P. Darrigw. W. Henry. A. Shirrifwf. D. Gordon, S. Drawbcll, Pa. Lomax. S. lstvan. B. Houston, M. Russell. -I. Kiely, S. Balch. IJ. lluscn. BOTTOM: Lf, lhibmll. H. S.mgwinc. R. Sl1.u'xw,md. bl. Hicks. -I. Ruscim. D. M.lllIlL1CLJfC'Lj.iI'fCl'. P. Hrcnzel. A. Pace. K. Eden. N, whiff, A. Mmuilin. Mr. lhrhmw. ABSENT: D. Tdlluvicfl. 'I'UI':f'.l,5'IuI1. I.M.ulnr-1sl1.lJ. Silver, l. Edwvmnl, G, Hmigmn, P. ,lU'1I1S41I1. Mr. Smith. M. G.1rc. A. Fogdcn. j. Tindnl. G. T'.rI1-vx. 4 Q. N .aIlvL'Im-lhrlfrxxwki. T. ll.n11lL'X'. W VVI4 PMI VN. M,nLiliw. P. Slmircl. V. AHiwI1. l7.VI. f'lx'Llc,kl. KQ1.nl1.u11. CI KISINVIIIU. S. Mc1li4Ix.,I. A1uul'C.-I- Wcklllwmld. l-. HAH.l?.fQl,a!1g.fX1.IIJIVI-.. l1.C'I1.1w. 3 i..C.l1mv. C. Rob1nson.P. Steel. T. Kerr. IJ. Dlrcnfc K u - -- v 1 - 0? ll R 'Yi lm Il I Qhirriivty C' H !AY'm.m NYT IUMI ,I.l'. lmyd. N. I'lI1CIl.il1I. S.In-.1rry.lv.N1.1g.uk1ll.T.ll.lw.1.J.lH.Ihxvx-:1.N.M1l.1:u,. 9 NT: IU. I1-llb. ID. Hind-Srnith. .pf -v-nq Q . g .uf . uv-an X- 'Tj 'Sara 29' -. S-S-IC... ILL ' F-HL- six P ,Z J A414 1 N N' 5'1 ...,. 4, ,Q,, A Ed. , FEW? .vf 'T A 4 p-... W W 1 . is ' .-- .L ,, yy.. . 1:1 l:I:rs 5 055 .. .9 00 0. .0 .oo -mo . 0 - YV' F' J'-I-., :.f S 71 Or.. iiy. ., g- X.. 'fi- ,1- 3 sir.-:fr'i X, ,, 1' ' a 'NS' 'D Y i . O dr I l,, 1 'S -A- yf.. ,. , . - in ll i FL :TN nvwflig sg .,, f fs. 0 1 -Q dimf r ' J . - slllfltki, .J 'jo -V -My-, 3. N , X , . Q 4 1 W I , I ,. r ' 9 . ! A f . fr. 1 VV? hx-I Lf-1' ' 'T' U Nl I Pi? s ' k I of S 'gg 'IQ .5 u' f in 4 '- ll , IUWL ARTUN AND PEDAGOGUE .1 'i ' p, 'Q ,-.. ,.-.- of A ,, ..,.a...- .-5' . .vi ,,,, ,-. -na..-14 M1- - ,000 .. at 'O O 4. .3- -p- 00' J , Z Q J.. Li Q 1 Au, A. T ' 4 If A ,' . :L -Z' .35 I WA, A K Aw H ff f--' ., N -. '96, 1f u,,.. -9 6- 1 .,.. x 4 .Q X I 14 Lx A59 l ,M ai 'ttf G, , 04711 it A 1 F-s. 2259 J .gl an fl 5 X of N An. Y uvgnu 'Q 9 :' -,- 1-V . . -, I S. Q- Y 'L-is . --'Lx .ix - x... ., A nu. - - Q . , 1 Q-lift , PM 'fr I I f x ',A do -o' x l 0 Y Q 1' s s L Us -4' x . 5, X I --QU - X .13 f . NYY A -JJ. ff 1 P, 421 V ,ah- o ' 4 VKVF Vw-'Y U ,. LJ' 1 S..-v Vis! ' x. , . 'rm f if nl . ff 'H- 77 fl I r 'l.P v 'n, 'f 4' a '- 41 f v Q' m J.,-17 1 X 1' 0' l L Wig- 1 i Q V3 6 1 ':x, v t ':. ,. , -, New ,A x 1.2, 5.,k1,5.k'-,tgqs ,.. 5 Zjy--'-vggffi' 1:J:'L,, sw- , Q- vfz? .ff a 11,215 , '-' mv. - h VZ! ' I T ,fi ,Y Y. f :- Qs E z y 1 ,,,,,,,...v..----f ,A '13 w 'S pw .-. f? I3 - .9 . . M Q 1 z M J nw. , Q J, . H ., O q :MNC x I , 5 5 el? C -4 X ,Al il I a X S 9 'vu U ! mf 4 -if C 0 4 i- ,Us p . -8 ' 1 1 f ff: X Ay X ' 'F' bi . E H f ,Q XX'1'i'?' I fp if 3 MU S -LQA X! x- 4 ' V f 9 ,JS A-fi 7 Q69 ww'-'42 f W9 f' '1f-' '51 -2- Aa Q N Q, 01 if '55 KV N X Q 'ff - f? gl ,f j x rg iw K M X l Yrwl 1 V S -mag K SQQOOQT' M 1 ll -A ,gg we we -.ag X f N - ffm fs . X ' GARDNEQ ' YN w 0 ?f G 76035 ' i 2 kf vi ' Q27 1 '1 vw YU 0 I L'TfE1Z'?ffb,IjtES?5' l 1 ':'I, f? ? 15 73' XJ , f'I jj .4 + +1 Ufiifggg 'F 5591 sg 25 WNW 3 will ,mln Mfg at if 2 X W12m: V 5 Zafggln I fu 522 fig + iff X f 5 ,l:NHitf'iMl.1iW VW! Q2 Gigi? if V f' ' iii 2 wff' 'JI'-S X ff C3 2 i w ff .,fa ..J 0 MW -' lf:-+ . ,. -- ll, -1 e 'nan' ik M X 1 'BQ X ' ,Z N ! .JI . 1 . ., .V ' ' A ,. .. X! f ' -U .,,. '- -fn, 1 '. - '-.' 4 . ' . '- 4 ., sv' Mt 1. iig , , f ' I 4 ' 1 , i X ff K QB? X , xxgsnf r a-K 0' w x 276 Q 5 -Y' 12 g, .JU . , 4' :Z -5,-b Img!! is X ' Eflifg' ad NJ I 2 V 'R V Q Q ,af V A ig' 5 X H x r - f 2 N A A '1 K-I 5 W 5 mu A X x 1 K K ' N 3 Q ri ffl' 2 if ' . K: ' ! ' rnf' Q W 14 A 1 I QQ .- fi 2 3 6 F xl . QC A fe J ' ' 5 0000 BE . M f: ly N, f ,, 'yugo JA I P 3 X T , , We I ' X ,f fi X, fi fx X fx it . 1 X 'E'. l f 'Zi N I- S N X -5, , ix K. 35,7 xx X .,. , Y, T5 ,X xx. -W Xxx N 5 A 'X v' , y ' . 5 :Y f gl ,--. 'i v . .TQ ,1 ..,. :1' i ' -, rf ,J gr- Grew- Lf' ,A L:-Maxx? A 1' L'f1-EVSj?,g'11'., 5 5 'lr' DESIRE 1 A ? fg ei g,s4y. ILOQUY ...HQ ,117 W'-s1:.,,.,p3t A Free, the word of life, Here I sit chained to n the pains of existence. Oh, Nightingale, So free in your ease of flight, 5 Care not! f Sing while Ivweep, , K For my life is not yours.f-'fll5,izr'fgilf'f,' V' ' D. MacLennan 13' ffff GARDENS OF BABYLON As the winter snow melts, Mountain streams run full Life, gardens full of blossoms, Shining in the sun and covering xml: , A 5 i' 'X 'ra ..,-K J-4 -Y lv, -. - A-an E.-' V i Iii 5' ' -Y 5' e ' he ' A .gar y x ' QT. if J . .y 5? . 1- re a spectrum with their vividness. J. Wynn 1 2. nf-Wgfp,-:ff.w.f71hr ' i - ,,3r,:w,g,,y:3f snow fell silently A -.fillingfthe air with these finely 'shaped-spirits and ending their fall fromftlie silv'ry-gray limits tall. There was a man who looked so high to catch the Muse with his bold eye and from cold ice did carve a shape of one soft spiritlthat sealed his fate. Winter's first snow fell on his face melted at first and then in grace the soft spirits melted no more and the pale cocoon did trap this war C. Harvey 13 .'4 THE BAISYLONIAN ISEAUTY Greens. blues. reds. yellows. colours explotletl against a green Iwlanlset, these multitudes that invatle the horizon. reaching towards the sun. you walk through the gartlens ol, Iialuylon. Giants stand. protecting the colours. no they won't Iiatle. shrink, wash away, the giants Ieatl you .mtl their troops to the golden summit. a column of colour. follows you on route to Bahylon. The tip of this royal carpet. a tower. the tower that shatters. the beauty. scored on the tower, the defeat of the builders. look back from the tower, the gardens are gone. A. Kendrick I2. hi L- P-4-'12 x I nJ A4 1 .x- 11.1 Silent IIames pierced through my Iilootlsliot eyes: Mimllessly I stared at the yellow heat Anal Iielt its stimulating warmth sober my skin. I sensetl a snap in my neck. a stretch in my tlty throat. A I 'ls I -n -Q-1--1--..- 'I'I'II1IilRI, The retl antl yellow t-vtigues of .lt Iir ' ' ' e are now litltmg .intl llitltmg int - tht hot riiglit an. I tan see anrltliet lwrrght reel engine careening atount I the ctr it and coming In an alwrupt lralr I-x tht staclts ul corpses. The wailing agony ol the miuretl Iills rnx horrrlietl t 'A Isl I stantl aghast against the wall antl txt a burning tnan plnmmets from tht SIXII1 Iiltitif. ,- Another lite engine speetls --nt 1 tht scene. Iioltling the spet tat-its in .mm The hlacls suitetl firemen strarnlilc I ' '5. .. ' '. ' N ' limes. !.lXL' llm A burnt man gasps antl tlioltes as atutnlwles antl trips out ul the tl... 994'L -li I I I tl lialls onto the t-rail. we . . fl' .K , ' I stantl tlose to the wall Xk'.iItIil!lc 'Q - -bmgf the scene Itnntltetls ol tect lwelow. 'I nt Y- - t . I I see a Ilaslt ul tol-int. intense rica. Anti my ltnucltles wrapped against the coltl parquet Iloor. I saw copper images on the ceiling, Reflections stoppetl, I Ielt no heat. The IIames ceasetl, .mtl there was nothing It-ir But aslies. Ci. Keir I 3. 1' I atn Ilying in the air. Ilie las ol lile Iatle awax. anti I lan.l t t'Ii tk. Pck Maladie canadienne .Vai une amie tres pres de mois que a un grave probleme. Bien qu'elle ne soit pas en sante parfaite, elle va mieux que beaucoup de ses procliains. Mais elle a mal au ventre depuis quelques annees. et maintenant son nouveau medecin. un thou qui n'a aucun droit de manier un scalpel, veut la dissequer et sortir toutes ses entrailles. Quoi faire? ! I Mon amie? -- c'est le Canada. notre cher pays. Et ce boucher fou s'appelle, naturellement, Rene Levesque. premier ministre du Quebec, leader du Parti Quebecois, et partisan du separatisme pour le Quebec. Voila L'idiotie de ce ifdocteuri audace et presomptueux: apres avoir gagne quarante pourcent seulement du vote populaire dans l'election d'octobre dernier, il croit que. lors du referendum, les Quebecois voteront. d'une maniere retentissante. se separer du Canada. Et. Levesque parle comme si le separatisme est imminente, comme s'il est dans l'avenir proche. Voila un exemple de ces niaiseries dans son discours au Club Economique de New York. Il arle de cette inevitabilite. mais a-t-il demande l'avis sur le se aratisme P de tous au Canada? Bien sur que non. C'est comme un cliirurglen qui opere sans consulter des rayons X! ! I Levesque. comment a-t-il pris les renes du pouvoir? C'etait une election our un ouvernement au uebec, as our le se aratisme. La victoire du g P P Patti uebecois n'1ndi ue oint ue tous les ens dans la rovince revent P a l'1ndependance. C'eta1t le cas que les Liberaux perdaient plutot que le Parti Quebecois gagnait. Levesque, lui-meme, etait surprise d'avoir gagne. Franchement. le separatisme serait la ruine de la confederation du Canada. Cette action couperait le pays en deux parties. Divisees comme ga, ces parties deviendraient de plus en plus isolees: ensuite. les fMaritimersl ousseraient des cris our leur ro ere inde endance. Le Canada cesserait P - P P d'ex1ster. Il taut donc que tous les citoyens du Canada fassent partie au scrutin. s'il aura lieu. Quoiqu'un grand nombre de Canadiens. je pense. ait de la compassion pour les Canadiens-Francais et pour leur cause, ill mon avis, OPERATING ROOM No Smoking Defense de fumer , Kill pw! ' 2 PM af X ay ' X gxglex P f l X' 3 H.: -,Nl M I 7., 'Wa of ll I K 03 e 1 l X XA l l 'l'f is , Q i rx ., 1 -. ' :nl- I 'g F 'bfi' ll t , N JY any-1 X uw- i it X 5, R4 1 i W Y K I V , ,, ils ne dirgienf jamais que le separatisme soit la solution. Cependant, Monsieur Levesque continue at recrire l'histoire due Quebec, a recrier les issues de sa campagne Qil avait fait campagne en attaquant la corruption du regime de Bourassa, mais a New York il a atteste qu'il faisait campagne pour le separatisme et pour le separatisme seulementj: il continue a recrire les promesses de son parti. et a recrire le nombre dlidlierents du separatisme. En somme, mon amie pourrait survivre ljfespere que ouij. ou elle pourrait en mourir. En tout cas. il faut que nous. les Canadiens. poursuivions Levesque. lc medecin fou, en justice. pour la negligence medicale. Qu'est-ce que vous pensez? ! ! Paul Clarke 13. POEM WITH NO TITLE The world's largest annual fair arrives annually in the steamy sticky summer's end. Bright lights, fiastlrides, candy floss and fifty cent thrills. Whirling twirling neon lights making money into the night. people walking. people talking. gawking at the freaks. High above the freak show in the dark of night I can see the gawkers .intl the gawked at: From here it can all be seen but the details are blurred. Whirling twirling neon lights always flashing never stopping, obscuring the picture. But the image is clear: the screams shrill and the crowds intense as a girl sits on the curb With neon eyes glaring at the freaks. In the midst ofthe asphalt playground sits an oasis, a field of green. bright green. greener than green. Surrounded b f a sea of blue seats from which the eo le can watch the show. u I A P P h But the field is fake and the sea uncomfortable as the bright lights glare and time runs on And the sea em ties and the Ii hts vo out. P 2 B But outside the bright lights are glaring, blaring and spinning still. No one told the girl with neon eyes that the show doesn't end when the lights go out. Another six hours of neon lights. colours whirling and twirling inside her head It isn't fun anymore with sticky face and hands from the sticky heat and desperate sweat, With neon eyes staring into the lights. So sits the girl with the candy floss brain in the playground by the lake. On the bridge to the shore over looking the boulevard. the city and the CN and Shell towers. Whirling twirling neon lights, never stopping, always flashing through the dark of night. The city's tallest buildings and tallest tower with lights blinking through the heat, never in the same sequence, While the clock in the playground with its neon lights flashing every minute every day, Always flashing never stopping. B. -lohnstone I3 GRATITUDE To rot in jail become so frail might have been a better fate than Pacifist be with gun by your knee and orders from those you hate The draft card came you went to train to kill Commies day and night but when you got there you found you were square In the crosshairs of, a sight You should be proud to have a crowd of people you never knew to stand by your grave and say you were brave to die for your country trut Llil ford 'lansen I 5 S THE MURDER OF ALAN WINER It's three o'clock in the morning and I can't fall asleep. boy what a rip. Oo waa! I growled, enough for my ten year old brother to hear. No not now. not tonight, mumbled my brother Cameron in his sleep. Don't hurt me' he yelled When I heard him yell louder. I hopped out of my bed and ran over to his. With one knee on Cam s bed I asked him What wrong? Eh? he said. Suddenly my mother came charging in. Mr: Donald Winer get out of your brotherls bed! she scolded You seven year old brat! It sure was funny of Mom to call me that. especially on her anniversary. I quickly ran back to my brother s bed after she left. Wake up. I whispered. Wake up. Cam. wake up. Cameron rose from his bed and I told him what had happened. He then explained to me that his dream had been about. well. Mom killing Dad. and the words he said in his sleep were what Dad said. Why do you want to know? asked my brother. It was only a dream. Mr. Sherlock Holmes, Cam said sarcastically. Stop that nonsense, I said. Ijust wanted to know. I was--was curious. -lust because you're seven and in grade five doesn't mean you have to use all those fancy words. Cam said. Never mind that. I said quickly to stop the fight, Listen. Mom and Dad are having a fight. replied Cameron. At this time of night. I whispered. Let's go listen. Ya, said my brother with excitement. We tip-toed to and out the door to the stair railing where they couldn't see us but we could see and hear them. You didn't bring any money home, you drank your way to heaven. and you didn't eat a thing! yelled my mother. Shut-up, you piece of-- Mom cut Dad short and ran into the kitchen. Sue, I didn't--- I mean I wasn't--I'-Sue. He ran into the kitchen. Suddenly we heard a scrambling. Leave me alone, Alan! she yelled. Wait dear, Dad said. Not now. not tonight . . .don't hurt me! There was a loud scream which sent us up on our toes. We crept down stairs to see what had happened. We had a special peek hole which we would look in-it was blocked. I'll go peak in the door. I said. When I peeked in the door. I stood looking in. bigfeyed. There was my mother with a scarlet-red butcher's knife. with strips of silver showing on some parts: my Mom with blood in her hair as thick as ice. melting as it dripped on her I-ace: her fist tight as rocks and her legs as stiff as a tree. Oh: And my Dad! He had a large gouge on his shoulder. and blood as thick as rope swiveled down his shirt. His face was as blue as a sailor's uniform. And then when the dense smell hit me, I screamed! My Mom saw me! T. Wilson 7. uv i s Els are H19 MAO RIVER A blast of bullets screamed us We fired hack. ol- course There were screams. We advanced towards the MAO Men llell like flies all around We were at the river's edge l remembered HER AND FELL WITH A BULLET THROUGH MY HEART. Kevin llH'.lLlhll.lNN' 9-l f ',, 4 L 391' MY HLRU LIN! .1 Nllllplt Il fj!L'.iiL'il lM'lIlQ alilt' t1'l.lkL' Klit lirstvlxilu .intl lu-rn-xillenv :X tlerl. 1:1 lr-,l-. r l Drowning in .I tl in liklllll li Q ,' . - ,Z fx HERO OR NOT? fn r .Q .A 'X Still and straight he stands. ' ' - Q Q at When overseas he lands. Q3 - , ' 'I With rille he is armed. A 4. ,. H vi: , , lk He tranmples land once larmcd. A la ffl' ' Kal --A f . ., X. 'L fb , . To frec his country's land. f ,N J -ff?' I He fights on sea and sand. ' GJ If V , He kills the men who fear. 5 .p.' f . To children he brings a tear. , , f P f 1 f. . 'fc 3 X ldlril- 'l I -K His cause he thinks he knows. gf' AK-I I u ' 1 ' I If not. one is made. or grows. Q ' f' l Q A 4? lk! Hate and ruthless spite. 'y , , I l 1 V Are assentive for his fight. G1 . 4 W, 5 l' ii' dill 'L l -in s A . But when hack home he goes, - l , 1 - .W - There's all but silent woes. A. or I' d ' k v- V lb ly From people who know not where Q . a. v ,, he fought fl gil ., r- -A- Who don't think to ask. A ,V ,J iff, ll I Q, N. ll l' ls he hero or not? , ff- ' '- '31 ily Keith Lawes l l ' I 'I um ff Q' f ,a'2 l -l . A.. f l 5. Y I 9+ ,,, ' - If V , - A 4:-41 . h 1.3 G ' -, .. 4 , Def, 9-, , -, 1 Q-,A l ' 4 ' . i L, .h If QF1 ll' . -'K 'A 'Al Q 'I V' l . CQ I, .3 'f,i , ' E7 ' i- A 1 . 1 ' '- 9,3 ' A SATURDAY MORNING AT HONEST ERNIE'S The obese stump of a sixty-five-year-old woman, dressed in a tawdry Winter coat, waddled through the main entrance into the warmth and bustling crowd of Honest Ernie's department store. Mabel stopped and put down her heavy shopping bag in order to read a large advertisement. She stared dumbfounded at the sign for several moments. Then her eyes lit up and her face came to life as she took hold of the advertisement's message. Ladies' polyester pants were selling at seven dollars a pair on the fourth floor. Mabel lifted up her parcel and plodded toward the stairs with the thought of bargains spurring her on at a faster pace. She pushed aside all people who blocked her path. Occasionally she jabbed one of them with her elbow and swore at them under her breath. She gripped the banister to support her weight as she struggled to the top of the stairs. Once on the second floor, Mabel stopped to catch her breath. She wandered aimlessly through the piles of children's clothesg she picked something up every now and then, glanced at it, and tossed it back on the table. When she came to the candy department Mabel cautiously checked to make sure that no one was looking, and then quickly scooped a few candies from the container into her pocket. She chuckled to herself. An enthusiastic male voice suddenly burst forth from the public address system. El Classo brand lampshades, it announced, were selling at just three-fifty-nine each at the Cast end of the second floor. Having now forgotten what she had originally come up here for, Mabel made her way toward the stairs going up. On her way a woman, one of the bargain-hunters rushing east, bumped into her. Mabel's pudgy, deep-lined face turned a ferocious red as she bawled an obscenity at the woman, who ran on with the crowd. Eventually she arrived on the third floor. It was, save for a few people, empty. Exhausted, she threw herself down on a couch and took out a half-finished bag of Cheese Crunchies from her shopping bag. While she stuffed her mouth, Mabel admired the gaudy flower pattern of the couch on which she was relaxing and gazed round at the other furniture. Then something on the wall caught her eye. That reproduction, a pastel picture ofa woman's face on black velvet, was beautiful. With its stunning gold plastic frame it would be a perfect addition to the hall of her home. Mabel dusted the crumbs from her face and coat onto the sofa, left the plastic bag crumpled on the floor and, picking up her parcel, waddled over to the wall. The picture was a masterpiece, and yet it was selling forjust five dollars and fifty cents. She took it to the cashier's desk. Mable thought she heard the cashier snicker at the sight of r-Kr the purchase, so she glared rudely at her. With her wallet almost empty but a FQOQONA great piece of art in her possession, Mabel strutted proudly down the two flights CCS L of stairs, nudging people aside, and found her way out to the street. CL! filo iQ Dean Turney - Grade 11 FIA ff If f Q . Newfangled Poetry ,ff . Without rhyme or verse it wavers. gf' , L f X Great sights and sounds it savours. lx Composed without lines. f MM H-L g L , Qqxhig Soon it will come in all flavours. J' J' They create it with signs. Keith Lawes i SILENCE You wake u in the middle of the nivht and you lieel line. But soon you let-I cold .ind tlanimx. your lr--.lx skills fr 1- A , 1 . sweat. You don't know what it is. It is the feeling ol being .ilone in your room. the deadly silente hanging about you. .in.l your bed. Silence isn't really a word ina sense. but ahnost a living thing. lt is moving among the people. arriving .it t-.ith pt-rt..i. .iz .. different time. lt can have .i ghostly feeling about it. sometimes you dread it. sometimes you adore ir. but most lit-.lm-iiily you dread it. lt comes like a disease. A disease which makes you jump. your nerves are alert to the slightest sound, at whith 'ou suddenly tense u . lt uts a certain feelin Y into the air. one ul uncertainty. and insecurity, It hrin is you to think that . P- . . P- . somethin bad is about to ha en, somethin 'that you wouldn't like. It also rnalces the .air seem l1e.iyx'..aiid Noulwtfvvliel!i'l1teIiv: lf- PP P- . , +- at the slightest sound. Silence has a good side also. during the day that is. lt gives you a time to relax and collect your thoughts. It also gives you time to do your work: il there is a large amount of noise you keep getting interrupted and your work will he ol lower quality. So afterwards there is more noise produced by the assigner ol' the task. Silence can also have a feeling ol- loneliness. When you are sitting hy yourself .ind everyone else has gone .iw.ix'. you it-el lonely. secluded. isolated and almost as il' you're an alien on .i dililierent planet and nobody is there In guide you. But then the proper time comes for it to go away. And then the time comes. it is gone. the deadly grasp ul silt-nee. OLD WOMAN Creaking and groaning waiting, wandering Once was tall, but now shrivelled Bent and frail waiting, dying Once was beautiful, but now wasted Dry and crisp waiting. aching Once was slender. but now dumpy Old and gnarled waiting, contemplating Once was alive, but now dead Buried and left resting, content The lady like the tree. had fallen. C. Winship 10. Of my Childhood Where still lie or still wander Old games, tops and pets A house where I was little And afraid to swear Because god might ol' heard me. Ah But now in my Montreal suite lltmk bark on those longlm'gottciitl.1x's. S, Aml ptmtlerasll tr15.ly wonltln't it be nice In hc lirrlt- .ug.nin. P. limlxa Ill. THE FALLING LEAF On the summit of a brown structure, creeping up through the sky, Qas ifwanting to touch the starsj there is a very small brownish green object which gently sways to and fro. This magnificent specimen of creation though old is still hanging on but will soon let go. The other occupants of the brown domain. that are worried about the leaving of one of the inhabitants, droop low in sadness. Suddenly, a violent breath of the heavens shakes the old thing until it is forced to let go and then it starts its soft journey towards that gigantic green place. P. Newell 7. ' 'li-lvl! 2 .Q r ENilliDixNll CE THIS Kll.l. 'l'lic dui-lu were flying .muiv lm ilu- wiiiicr .iml iliiwii in tliu iimrsli Niiml .i lm-.iiiiiiiig liiiiit Hu lilitcil lui, gun .iiiil .iiiiiv-l wiili liix qu. lic wpki-ililu-li.in1iiifi...iiilNli-iiiiirlii-Ski 'lliclwiillci ii1.ulci-iiit.iit. ilu-iliiik w.nliii Tliu Lluula Jug imxnlicil iii .i iic.nlix pit. Tlic iluclx w.i5 iiiiw Lilliiiig uiiiw ilic giiiiiiiil .mal .ICIU55 Ilia' w.ilci 5liiii .i wi-ll Imilicil lli'l1 Hu piclxcil up tliu illlglx liy itx iiulx w liiiipi 'I'lic iluclw llcw un, lc.ix'iiig rliu uric wliii w.ix xlxiii llicy cniitiiiucil mi wiitli w .is Hut iii lu' ilillliil .mil tliuy lxiicw liillvwcll tli.it tlicy U-iilil li.iu lu 'I'l1clii1iiiL-rlitiicil luis gun -imc iii-ur. .mil llllu tlic sky tlic lmllcr iliil mimi. li iiiisacil ith migct .mil tlic liiiiiici' wh iii.ul yut .illi-1 urc.itiunw.i5i'u.illy quite i1l.iil. L' '. , .1-- l HQ 'Wil 1 757511 l i H is I in Il.lI liulluws mc? INFINITI- NP MI i w not liis ii iiiiu. mir. il' lic mine ii 15 rn iml I we liim VM mi ,Jim ini i ilu ii .mn niiuu lk in iii .i wimliww lilllul -viilx lix ilu ixxii L ' iuiiirsc. All mi iiix i iiiglit lie nl iilxniis .iiicl. .ll lwcst All Nu iiix K ii r x ir lili 15 ill ili.it I c.iii soc All Mum 1 ig i p s ws .ml lmiiiicls All? 1 iiulci' llic strcclliglits. xx in tli it lul lli.il liwlliwws nic? I tliliilx lin lm ns in-it.iiii rcwiiilwliiicc lvmiliu ul iiiiiic lNll mir In mc: N iiii lx p null nppimiru iiiiiic Q ix litr Ii milcil .incl l iiglit. is Illilln iiiil iii ivlw ilu.il N uycs .iic iicvci Lliwcil. I Sli iilal lilac In IIIUCI liiiii L pal ll NVL Lulllal iL'llL'Ll nil lilrc .1 lifllv. R. Su iii l ll, ue ng: 'xllyll 'fi' SUPERIOR? It is graceful: Its contour unique As it spreads its wings To fly to the fermament. Like the superior earthling once only dreamed It is high in the sky the heaven. Free. is it? once verity it was--- The superior earthlings figments became verity. To the Fedgling. Belongs the sky. Of which the superior earthling took The purpose of freedom. For now, There are two winged creatures In the heavens: One makes music. is graceful, It contour unique. God. One makes a din, burns, is hard, unwielding, Satan. A. Walton 12. A PREACAMBRIAN PARADOX Love is .i solit rock. a yielding Gibraltar, THE CI-IEETAI-I Chased through the swamp. out ofthe bog, Over the hill and into the fog, I am the Cheetah fleetest of foot. No man will get me in the sight of his gun For I will out run him, give him no fun. Through the woods on the pads of my paws I slipped into the giant metaljaws. I lay there the rest of the night, contemplating the depths of my hopeless plight. Viciously caught, happened to me, I will never live to run wild and free. D. Hill 9 L r Les f? An unwavering heam of light shot through a prism With soft peacock hues sweetly dispalyed on the other side. A rock that cries, and eniotes her power Through her own liirni irmgiliry. The front door is open, the house staintls waiting. Light strealns inside. The window shutters open their .mns to embrace the rising sun. Cries ol- .i newghorn lmhe ring pink innocence through the echoing h.1llw.iys. G. Roberts I3. Af 'rf -wut. H . -..J.::.L': ' MH! 4: THE SOUND UF Sllslilxllfli I., 'Q I sat cringing in mv chair. seeking shelter Irorn the city ' ' ' L ...A L . .. people. And thenusuddenly--they found me! I tovered nw ears hut still I heard it: the senseless speech droning on for endless measurements ol' time. The neverfending r.rIL of useless inventions and boring holidays. Thenfsl It-II. Fell from the incredibly loud echoes ol the twentieth Century metropolis into--silence. Total and complete silence. It had no dimensions. no sensations. no Iiorni. yet--still--it was there. I was surrounded in a motionless mass of noiselessness. And. in some strange. mysterious way. I heard it. It was a loud sort ol silence. yet its presence was not discomliorting. It lent me security. and I I-elt sale in the shelter it provided. It built .r wall .around me and I was its conrpanion. I walked out into the kingdom ol' peace and tranquility and saw the lllltf beauty ol silente. In every Inantlr. in err-rx vi ine. in every little creature. I beheld the wonderful beauty. The sky talked to me ol the glririotis liIe hc Iivt-ri. And rogerlier. t-.e talked for many hours. yet did not speak. And I heard him yet I did not listen. We Ivecarne three great friends --nic. the ski. and silence. As I explored and learned the ways of silence. I became so I.rrnili.rr with it that it hecarne .r tomrnon sound. I woulrl sn by the brook and watch it babble and gurble over the rocks. but still it did not make the slightest murmur, The birds tslnstle unheard. in thc trees. Life was peaceliul in the kingdom ol' silence and I became part of it. Hut. in rlre time that was to Iollow would come to know the silence as I knew myselli and it would take over .rII other things which were held precarious. in nrx mind. I would worship it and it would be as .r god unto me. In time, the seasonal rains came and showered the earth with their pure enrichment. I tried to listen for the Iaintest drip ol- rain hitting the soft ground but. like all else in that kingdom, there was no sound to hear. And rny strange prophetx taint- true--for I now knew the true meaning, ol' the word silence . It was a void mass of shapeless condensation. It was .r commanding mist of swirling fears. It preyed upon 'and tlciw-rircd sound. It was master oliall the universe beyond our tiny. insignificant world. lt had the power ol' liIe and death. .ind rt triultl make the world stop-motionless-whenever it pleased. Loud. yet solit. were its sorrowliul cries. It was weakening Iri the stereophonic smog ol' noise. But still it fought on without complaint. It is said that good will delcat evil-and so must silcnte defeat the loud rumbling noises of mankind. I sat in amazement-amazernent .rt my realization of the true meaning ol' silence. Its pure and gentle lweautx. .ind its eternal existence. From Aristotle to Galileo to Einstein, Iirorn Einstein to me-.rll men have wondered .rlrout it. .-Xnd rr -xv. I have found it. From the beginnings of time it has been .r sound ot' fortitude and strength. .r sound ol courage .ind Iorgireriess. .r sotznrl ot beauty and peace. It is. . .the sound of silence. rl. .l IH. to-rrlen A. TRAPPED The intruder had entered the room. and ear-piercing noise broke the silence ofthe dark: lights flashed off the walls, orange llourescent beams of laser guns, glowed brilliantly against the ceiling, spinning like a lierris wheel enclosing walls trapped the engulfed in blue flames esc out of control: foreign being, aping from the floor, the intruder disappeared into the eeriness of space and time. R. McClelland 10. ef gf: . .. , ',..gf,, . . V- , - .4 'Nf,,ys ' , . , , . ii : ' - 'M i1' g M . l - v at 'firffff Lx:-.51 gf. I ' ' Q 1. ' - ' g ' N-wi BM? t 1 , warm'-1-r-Rem,-an ' ' 1' -: - Z . 'i'?fi7 y l 'Tc Q-iffl-rim ' Hr ' ' 2 -Z ' -vim ' '- ' .. ,-- ' W .V ' 1' . .1--1 ' H f . 'fig in '- .. li .. '- me-1- 2?9:. r ' ' . . . V. 9, 5.1:-., A .jg,f...,. 'f!'i'9 w'-1-M .2+f15'?:f,,?frt eff' ' 1 .rm -' . ., .. 'X ., -V , ' a-save.-'1 z.f::,.vr'f,'.fs-' ' 4- -f a - - .1 5 , 'V . - ' ' . -,,'8Q s,i ' ff ' . -1 ' , 1. MQW- ...N ,N - , 'eg,f:--m,'-.:-+.w,-.-- Qu- , . 'ef 34: 'fi V- I V W ,du a W., ,A . J .. - z,, 0' '2-..- . gig ' -V --v eg fi - TWP, .,-'v'-e, .- 'Lrg'-215, -.fcxi . -r, V a 24- ahk ng- .. rr , - 9' , . . , -2,.a,..wa, ' ' r' 3- -..Af .-:fa ' ' .- V . af ' -. -- - ,v. vi- 1.1. gr V' . ,CM V - 454,-. ' ,Y vapmk , V 594, , A .Hb -.zz f f ' 1 - . - f - ,, , . . 'ref .,, - .,.:.,-. ,ge f,t.,,.. . , .- J lang , N. A .V it l,.:ein . H ,. ,,?,,. A N A. ,.x P' ' .... ' . . ' f. T at ,uf , 'f . .-- , 'f+-are ' H... N 4 I Y A 'lf 'J' - ,ffl . .QQ '4 -n.. . s - . , ,Y vm ' .. - ,. ' gf .t 5- Gr ' ' 1 in-n -1 1 Fire, the ultimate symbol, is energy, simple but complex, the giver of birth and death, small as a candle flame and as great as the sun timeless and reborn again and again, Man's answer to survival or destruction. J. Robinson. THE FIELD Whirling winds blow through the field. Rustling the grass and scattering the leaves, Blowing the tops of the oak trees, Closing the buttercups on the bees. D. jones 94 LJ i in There once was a man who lived in a tree, He felt very truely that he was a flea, To prove his point he smoked ajoint, and now he thinks he's a bee. F. Morrison 9 If a man be blind must he Also be a sleeper? He faces each morning Alone, not Understanding- Or at least not able to See his persecutors. They profess to care for him But care more themselves. What if you were sightless? And he were not- Perhaps the world would Not be as bright for you, But then- It never really mattered. -I. Burry 9 1 pai' i 1 sg,- Calla' -Q- - W- 1 l-l5E5f5l55:, . . . 3535555555255 .,j5?EE2E5fE '35555555-:+:-v 5,:+11:fgria-.:f:-:-:-.l:Ig:::2:4 -:-:-12: -4:-:-1-11::q:1:g:g:-:4:-:- Iifrgfirrzrzfgrzrz1:rE:1:2:- .,'-:5v'S:1tb:?:r::5:::::-:-:i:5:I 'fgQf:v3r:1:1:rErEfEi:f 2, 455.3 's:5:,5:5:rEr51E2E:Er. 2rm-L:-xr:-:fzrfrar-'v'-'--1 '4::r:c-.S:23rs1r::::r:r ........ gbzf:-:-rr:-:-:-3: :5::::,:5:5:5:5:5:g1,.,.,, :.5:-:-:-:-:-:::-:,:-:5gr1:-:- : .,:554::-:g:,:5::Q.::1: 1-1-12:5-:pr-Q:-1-: gcii:-:4-za-s:::.::::. 2, 4j'I7I33:'5S-231:14-Z' '-.55::t:Qg:51:5:jg:5:-.I.,.,., 51:35x5:afs::z5:s:5:5:2: - PREFECTS OF CONFEDERATIO ln 1977 che Ycnrbook Committee cmnmissinnerl Mr. P.1ulCl.arl'ie rn plmmgrnplr the Prclcer Crwrrfercmx- ofjunc 19. The work was to include eleven Prelgectsz l. Alexander Campbell 1AD.avid C.ll!lPlDClll 7. Sir Etienne-P. 'llrehe ,Stephen Knight 2. john A. M.1v.'dur1.rld r'CnrnplJell Harvey? 8. S.L. Tilley wPeter CUw.rrd 3. T. D'Arcy McGee LClil'l-orrl Vlansenj 9. A.T. Galt lprllll Cl.n'lxe 4. -LH. Gray QAndrcw Rodgers? IO. George Brown rMieh.rcl Hendrick 5. Charles Tupper QChristophcr Andcrsonl ll. Oliver Mnw.rt 4'Scutt C.unvmn 6. Georges-Etienne Cartier LTony Rubcsl I 4 1 -f:E2QS2f:f:f:2IS:, - K , ::f:f,:,,:: .,.:...,.,,.,.,.:. . rj X-xx:is:FI-xr1:1:1:r1:2:r:r:::. . . 35329F555352555255-552535555535 . -:::555fg,SQ,::--:5:r:5:5:ggg:g:: SNEIQSEEEIY-1r1:1:2:2:r:rf K 'N:2:rSs5:e?iEr5:r:r3-ir:2223-ErEr'r Essss2:5erf:z:1s:e:s.5::'s:zfs:::: r:5g5s?55r2:E:5:5:5:5:fE2ErErE:E:j: 335151351555EE5ErErEr?f3'1555 'SEfEIES5E5E5E352E2:2Ef55E ' 'TEESEEEEEEEESESQQ - EsS5?5s21i:s:s: -Q:f:q:::-1-:zQ:g5:r:: . ., f .e ,jg-1:EEr5:f..:'5E5-551 . :-. , X -x 5555551555 555,35 :iii - ff-j 3 'f'j1,I5ggf55E5Q ' 1 W 5' 'fi' i , sEfE:i::fEf'liE:Ef:f7E7fE:E .... :Q-35:4-s:3:1-rr:g:2:1:15:25. .. . ...... . r . ... - 1 .. F .. fl I ' -r: .-.-.- v.-ze:-. -. -xsss:3,:+x-:-:r:2::1ag....-.-. gg.5M.+,:.,.-.-:.:':-:-A--.-.-.f:- 3..gg:A-gg.::,::-.:-:-:-:r:1:1::g::g . :+:f5:4:k2:t5g:3:3:Q:?:?:f:1gI::':+:-:A ' ' '-Z-:-:-'3:I:4:3:I:'-:-x7t3:E ' Eza-a-awu:5AXR53Q2umsr:feifcxwzi5 X AI iffiziv 7 ST. GEORGE'S COLLEGE GRADES 9-13 SURVEY COMMENTS - Grade 12113 should have places within the school for smoking. The practice of forcing people out to the backsteps is barbaric. - Rubberized Asphalt should be put down, because almost every sport can be played on it, and in the long run it will be cheaper than replacing the sod every 3 or 4 years which is usually ripped off the first weekend it is put down. - I like the school because it is all male. This breeds a good atmosphere between students and between students and staff: - We need a coke machine. - Invite God to Thursday and Friday Chapel services. - St. George's has always been a demanding School, sometimes too demanding. However, I have never regretted attending here and in today's society, a private school of St. George's caliber is essential. - Academically, athletically, and socially S.G.C. offers more than any school I have observed. Personally S.G.C. has done a lot for me and vise-versa. I was hesitant at first to come: the work is hard, heavy and most of all worth my while! - I think that the Students' Council should not be responsible for damage to' automobiles in the parking lot. - Are you kidding, next year I'm leaving! - No mention was made as to whether or not the science fair is justified. One must realize that a non-Georgian describes the college as the one with the science fair, not the school with the chapel or losing teams. - I believe the back field should be turned into a cesspool, let dry, then sold off as fertilizer. - The back field should be turned into an enormous botanical garden and filled with palm trees. - What would you do if we all had to dress like Mongolian Swineherders? - I think this school should not have dress regulations. If this school wants to be noticed, it should have good academic and physical education qualities. - 1. More holidaysg 2. Dress Code should be liberalized: 3. More sex educationg 4. Longer hockey season. - I would like to see more of a variety of subjects during the day and let us out 40 minutes later. Subjects such as drama, shop, art, architecture. I '.Lg ff 1 'L s .-4-5 vi-T!5a'e53.4i,ie1fa'. W-038 Sf Lk. N. 3 l 0 - The school is small, but has a good spirit. I think the way the masters and students communicate is great. - As far as being an educational institution I feel that S.G.C. provided an excellent atmosphere and programme that wuultl not have been enjoyed anywhere else. - Female teachers might cause students to act a little more maturely. They might be embarrassed more easily if they fouled around in front of her. - A greater school spirit would be super. How to do it? That would require great thought on the part of staff and students. - I. believe St. George's is an excellent school with excellent teaching facilities as well as teachers. The athletic programme is cs- sential as well as very adequate. With respect to the back field I believe it should be covered with rubber asphalt so any number of sports could be played. Either that or extend the parking lot so that some students or at least grade thirteen, should be able to park there. I think the masters and upper school students should take more initiative in making the house system work. It really has very little influence in the school at the moment but I believe it could easily be made into a more enthusiastic aspect. I believe chapel is rewarding to some but also very useless for others. Thus I propose a trial system of optional chapel services in the mornings and a compulsory service on Friday afternoons. This idea of detentions for missing chapel is rather childish. You can't force religion on anybody. - On the whole I believe St. George's College is the best school in the city and I would not go anywhere else. The friendships with students and masters are unbelieveable and I wouldn't hesitate to recommend it. - In my humble opinion, this school exists as an excellent alternative to the public school system. However, the pomp and cermony that go with a private school detracts from S.G.C.'S effectiveness as a school. The prefect system, for example, is out- moded in today's society. Setting up an elite in a grade means a two class system. This causes unnecessary antagonisms between the students, and the tasks required of the prefects do not seem to require the creation of a privileged class. Instead, a duty system involving the whole of grade 13 would be a better alternative. - I suggest that there should be a more lenient dress regulation, like being able to wear good shirts other than white. - I feel a feasible suggestion would be to locate a tennis court on top of the Founder's Hall Gym. - I would like to see an extention of the art and music programme into the senior grades. - I feel that the teachers are excellent and take great concern for the students. But I also feel that a different way of dividing classes should be made using maturity level instead of intelligence. - The social life has been brought up greatly this year due to the good student's council. THE EDITORS REGRET THAT WE ARE NOT ABLE TO PRINT THE PERCENTAGES OF THE SURVEY AT THE HEADMASTEPUS REQUEST. ie- SPORTS x,Xl xx' x .4 . grfZa..!u-imma X El FIRST SOCCER The soccer team in the '76-'77 season proved itself' a worthy opponent to any team in the I.S. A.A. Many times the score indicated otherwise: but that. I can honestly say. was not the indicaf tion of the play in the games. Some may doubt this yet! To those I can only say you had to be there . It was a hard season filled with many pitfalls and problems. Our coach. Tim Burns. became ill early in the season and as a result missed the rest ofthe soccer games. It was an uncertain ill' ness from which he is making a good recovery. The team was very glad to hear that. This year the lst soccer had the greatest potential yet we failed to live up to it. It is disappointing. but more than winning. the team members learned to work with one another. Early in the sea- son players were exhibiting good skill and team play.just as good if not better than the best ofthe teams. It was the 3rd year with the same coach and his coaching talents were really shining forthe team. It seemed it would be the year of St. George's lst's and I believe it very well could have been if we had not lost him early in the season. With Tim Burns ill. there were many arguments and disputes within the squad concern- ing partners and play. Most were ironed out and for those problems that weren't, I take responsibility. The team had lost some of its unity but we still held together. Most mem- bers ofthe squad had worked together in previous years. The new players to the team proved to be a great asset with regard to play, spirit, and skill. I think the potential this coming year will be equal to, or even surpass last year's if the younger members were an indication ofthe play to be seen in the '77-'78 season. Well. even though the going got tough many a time. the . -I. v'5, . K. Matthews i . ,- I , .11 : 'Q ' 4 ,, - , 1-gd-'- '1.'i.' 1 Q N . -.,.-- ..e-. .ff s n fs 1-31 ' .-.-- aah.- TOP: A. Rodgers. T. King. C. Crassweller. CQ. Whcatst-ine. M. Hendrick. P. Coward. C. Dawson. S. Carneron. P. Mex rick. Coatli T. Iitirns. BOTTOM: B. Shields. Ii. Hill. A. Waller. IJ. lst-ll. -I. Pringle. IJ. lliclinii-nd players had a good year. We certainly didn'tliaycats'innii1.g season. The team experienced something better than win made and old friendships were strengthened: cacli indiyidua grew with respect to understanding and working with the other 'guys' and a greater awareness of the game and ol' team sport was acquired. In the long run this is ni-are imp- ir tant than winning the season. There will be many meini-ries about the bus rides to games. the time spent discussing plat lineups and the curse ol' the 'gimp Iiootf and there are mans more. Being the last year for many Ist soccer players including myself we all wish the team the best in the year to conie. The squad wishes to thank Mr. McMaster for his assist' ance in the absence ol' Tim Burns. Thanks are also extended to Mr. Love for showing up at the last liew games. To Tim Burns. thanks for all your time and eliti--rt, Michael Hendrick .yi Q - 5.1 ff 'l,,,'j5,' ' . L 51'W. .w- Q. 1-K -' 04,31-'nxt Y. . ' Qu! ning. Through play in practice and games. new friends were l 4 ff! im . x 'fix x - f x 3. f XM Y . v If f S m J I' ' Ill m II: Ill 26 J! 4 ng 49' --Q ' l 1 7? f.- 1 - X:-,btyx 74- , A 5,6 I F 5' 5 I I - 5. I H- N: A I - f v,?i'f5 lv-3. ' ' .2 '.f..f'f , ' 'W ' - f i -11-. f gf. - Ifiw'f1, Miva' ,. . H .6 lizl 143.-., ,. - f ' 'F' ,-ff: -1:72 S' -m ' N.. 4- . ' .'1f- V '-1 yx X P- x , X- X - x f , Q r P v' A . ' , , J l f i J.. i Y Kas '1 . if ,h i- 1' 'N' ' 1 5 ix I , . V, JA.- , , A M E' -Q.: pnY ' V A 0 ..b' f ,..r'rm' '- W v 'f ' yn. A ,B . fy., I f fl -x-,........ I t ' , .N 715. , ,' ' -- - 1 ' X I -' X ' ' . A Sf 1 V ct ' I , w . V sf' ' 5. f 1 h t J.. .f Y , I A f' . Y- 1 . Q- , ' qu xg X 1 . .. . , I - , x ,... - 'E A .. 'Q-I ' W 2 X A - 'Pi - . 5' - Y f , . ,, . .I ,J ' Q-A o- . ,...v 0 ' X 1 1. ff' .A ' .. . f-,fl f L ,rmafv fn -4 ' 1 -' , . ' ' W 4... .P J I , ,. ,A'y3'L5,,,-if LR -. ,-. - ish. .Ex l , ' ' . ' TA.-if . f' If A '51-lc, 4 ' --f - Lk! .'f'-? - .. N -. - ...LL ' z -1, 'r' , vi q r A -A 1 - ,N I N Z. Q 4. !gwA,g hi,.: ..-. , fi, 4 ,RA T-wngwgfgxh. g- 5 , H . -x sr 1 'N 4- .. g . .5 . - . - . A . - -, ' - .. ..'92i-'-11 ' -H' .4 - -In 1. - Q. -X., ,xg-0 ,-. . .r I-,f,..Am.1..,,: ,I 'V - ',H'-'L ,K -1 Fw. . , f'-nf -. . f 'L '-.':-r fe2i1aP' 'R f. -we ,A ' I 60 fs- -Aqfgl v 'TQQJ-rj? 1 ju , T iN Q 2- 2-4 'f f 'V f 'Q T' . s A ' nl Y' ' , . - - ,z e .., ' , . L , .7 MA' 1:3 V , '5-m r - - F- Ri: Y? LTU 1- I n ,,1:'a',,1 ,Jw ,-. . ASFTGEA' eff ' R 35 I--.' v 'T I W. nl- -', - ' -f' f .., .251 . . I ,-.,.. .74,L, ip... w-: 1. .,--N----I - - I 5 , ' A , '- . .,: TYR? L'-'M ' Ia.-4 ' .n .,-4... . ,... '..v,,'4 -.v., '- f.-:L- . f. .V . .T I ' 1 . V1 :Iwi , I F' ..., . .4 I., -4, . .4 ' ' 7' . sf ': ' .-4 ' T f f' . f ,.'l.'. :.' 1 V' ' ' qi LX! px '.- C' '. 5' l is s s ' ' I I.. V l -I 'I ' Y X, . A X , .N U Q WL s - ' i, .,-,f.4,- -- ' , 1 ' v . 4 ,J 5, X - -. .rf -1-'::'Qf-'N 'V' ' 'E' K x A. . Q, in v W , . hw -f 1 ' - .. I ' .T 'T , ' - 1 . me STRIVING WITH COMPETITIVE ZEAL is This year's U16 soccer team enjoyed the school's finest soccer year. We play- ed consistently well under the coaching ofMr. Love. who put in a lot ofhis time. effort and great enthusiasm. All our players gave big efforts in every game. Among our biggest games was a narrow 1-O loss to rhe French School's 1st team. We won a thrilling game over UCC's Ind team after coming from be- hind for a 3-2 win. We played Crescent to a 1-1 draw and lost to Lakefield 4.3. Besides our 3-2 win overiUCC we defeated Appleby 51. Pickering 5-2. we tied Crescent 1-l. and defeated Appleby again 2-1. The net minding, on U16 was done by Tom Riley and U17 by Greg Fox. The U16 consisted of Mike Flowers. Brad Hodgson. -lamie Brenzel. Mark Worrall. Bruce Lawes. Mike Gee. Geoff Morphy. Chris Winship, Rob Secor. Geoff Bernardo. The U17 team consisted of Keith Lawes. Mike Holmes. Fraser Phillips, M. Flowers. Mark Hunter. Barry Chisholm. john Sankey. Terry King. Tom Moffat. Rob Linghorne. G. Bernardo. This year's record: U17 - W:.3. L:2. T:O. U16 - W:.3. L:5. T: 1. ..f,,.,.-.1 W5 is I ,F 'K 1 ' 37' J Q U .f l r 'x9X V . -Q F Asmnvcf -.3 'wr-1 ? f' ...W .',.,1.,-Q P9 if -1.5.9-Q haf'-9 . - , ' .-.. A Q.. vw -mv? .9 U. K , 'A 'T , ,1QiQ g-'- FYR g-:fi . .,,.l L , , i S- I ' we Hr .M 1 . , 5. 1. fl ' A',-gtgibx-vi. -mt I D0 s'-v 'Jf Q - lClP i f 'I h ,CM L ' 7' 'iA .. - ' ' , - , - 4 ' ' X 3' , ,L u ' ' . ' ff 4 K I ' v v I fb 1, ' 1 ,4 f-.-M .V -m, . T. 1. 7 .iw .V .11 JLQWR- .. K T .-,iv-g!-'I' V ., .al , Q A 'sg T ' ' I 0 , -. -- - ' . , U UI f ' P 13 ll- , P - .-.-.L e r , L L ' xi ' 1- -- -, vu. , .f'. , . , , 'T' , - - ' ..,,i' Mgr- ' f . , , ' a v,.:- - ',,. . 1 H.. ' , , v H--, ,- 4.--4 ,' -'A .. . '.- gh-. -frT,5, k'.'L..3:L4g4-, 1, K- D -1 k.,a4::.,,.-1,5-.. , F Q ' - ,55,,T J' -.' A- -I JU' -:J - -1- -+ - , ,,... ,-,.- ..,,L N,g,'?5v-'53 A J'-vi :J- - 1 --A fx 1-'xv' - 'hi .e'-- -- - ' :X 'f: Q?.g,..- 'l?' l' N A nz.-r ' '- ' ' . -, 1:-.'-I. J ,gf ' '-.J f' -1- 4 -.-f-.-S.,.. ' ' 4424?-f? 7-x'.'f-.':4:1f1+-2 ' . , J. A .-- - - . n -I me -6 ..... if Saosin. NIV' 5 . , . . IJ i J'- 'qw' 0'-v-4 - Q' . 'O' n',.K in v 6. ., me 1 'X U DER I4 SOCCER BACK: A. Birozes, G. Brown, R. Allison C. Clokie, H. Phillips, K. Smith, B. Alexandor, T. Fogden. FRONT: J. Ruscica, P. Yost, R. Anthony, P. Henrend, J. Beeson, M. Bristoll, S. Crerar, J. Gilbert. The Under 14 team was put together to play in a tourna- ment in Ottawa. We played four games and lost, but not because the team did not work. They are all to be com- mended for their hard work on the field and for giving up their Saturday mornings for practices. At this time, We would like to thank Mr. Smith and Mr. Tansey for their excellent coaching and driving. It was an extremely educating experience. The Under 14 team had a much improved season with a record of 3 wins, 5 ties and 2 losses Under the expert coaching of Mr. Smith we had a good season. All the players are to be commended for their en- thusiasm and great team-work which made the season a great success. We would like to extend our appreciation to Mr. Smith. It was a very successful year. Hugh Phillips fs. W ' ix Lv. 1 J- li Q . V e-.uv Ogg If .. wade '4 Q., I The '76 V '77 se.tson w.ts .lbdI1I1CI' one lor the Firsts. For the first time in the ten year history of the te.tm our opposition w.is prim.trily nude up of lst te.nns from other l.S.A.A. schools. Attaining this gU.tlW'.lSliUI'fl1EI' complimented by the liaet rhdt the te.nn w.is competitive with the esttiblishetl l.S.A.A. te.1nis. We started the year ul-liSIt'L1I1glf' but slumped in CdI'lY.ldlll1.lI'l' with highly' unexpected losses to U.C,C.ll. Une of the highlights ul' the setison w.is the invittition to p.irtieip.ite in the Kawartha L.il-tes High Sehool Hoeltei Tourn.iment. As ti result ol this tourntnnent return g.nnes with Crestwood 'l,CfCI'bOFUL1gl1'Al1liSCIl.UiCClI1lltif Toronto were tn'r.uigetl. This ye.tr's tetim members were .is follows st.irting.1t IUPlCliIOliPiCfLlFC1TC.lI11 ni.in.tger'D. liurrv. K, Mutthexxs M. Riehdrtison. P. Meiiielx. gl. Millen. D. Clnnpbell, Coneh IJ. MeM.tster, S. Ctmeron. M. Hunter, P. MeMieh.iel. C. Crussweller. Dr. D. Shilletto. Bottom row: T. Robes, D. Rieliniond. B. Hill. D. Irvine. F. Phillips, R. Kuby. N. Sllillcllil. The team sportetl .in impressive group ol rookies who tiisplnvetl some excellent potenti.tl. Also our gonlies proved onee .igdin rlrir we couldn't h.n'e tlone .is well ullritnt ii without their exeellenee in godlteritliiig. ts I felt this ye.ir w.is .i gre-.it sueeess despite the m.ini it to ip: it int llit xxinntv -i ill. n i l li t in-juries on the te.tm. This se.ison's 'injury ul' the xe.n Lot st 1iw.irtl' goes to Seott C.iineron. who sut eesslully l.1lsetl .1 ilwlt to miss ili it luis uit shoulder injury for m.iny weeltsvjust so he eoultl pick his be C Q down in an attempt to show us that he can be as graceful as Dorothy Hamil too! The big award to the 'most out of shape player' goes to Mungo 'the King' Meyrick who proved to have the largest CUT! .garnished delicately with wriggly lat. Despite all this WITTY HUMOUR we were knitted very tightly as a team with a cliche-type feeling but a very im- portant one to all of us that is THINK TEAM . David Irvine 10 l N 0- . rp I N , .,n A: ' ' if 1 ,' 1' 5' -x M 1 I Y J p ' ls 'T 1 T I . 4.15.1310 4' 5 xx ,Qi N Q 'J Q A l 1lll' , 'U f L 1. W5 I-'R E 3 If G. X I s'! ' 9 x-:...:...f 4 in 'Y i- - u Q U 5-is .a -.1 -:ff A 'Qty .0 's SECOND HOCKEY V 4. 1 II STANDING. Lett to Right: S. McLaren. B. Clarke. I. de Haas. I. Fowler. S. Dembrowslci. -I. Brown. I. Zrtkuta. il. Mock C Clokie. Mr. Clayton. FRONT ROW: A. Birozes. M. Bristoll. S. Cremr. H. Phillips. F. Cloliie. R. Allison. The under I4 tetim enjoyed .1 short. but competitive sea- son ol' hoelmey. Codched by Mr.Cl.1yton. with the able assist- .mee wir Stmcly MeI,.iren. this te.1m ul. rookies .md vetertms tirom guides 7. 8. .md Q plrtyed 9 gdines: winning 3. losing 5 .and tying I. The hoelsey progrptni focused on two mttin objectives. Twiee-weelilv piutetiee sessions at Forest Hill Arena stressed sliilltlL'VL'll1pII1CI1I, V.rrions conditioning. slmting. shooting, positioning drills were employed. The one stheduled gimme per weels provided the players with the opportunity to put their slsills to good use trnd to develop the .attitudes wliieh IIIK' HCL L'NN,lI'X lk1I' 5I1llnQi Ijltly. A3 SC'.l51lIIpfflgI'C5SCCl lIIlPI'UK'CIIIL'III wds L'VIClCI1fIIIlN1Il1 ol tliese tlIiL.'.l5. The renin pl.ry tedttned the ste.rdy. .and .it times. heavily- relied npon Qodlteiidine oi' Hugh Phillips .ind Steve Creiptr: the iinproyirig defensive woils of Clrni Clolsie. Ihyid, not .rnoilierini1irx Hill. Anthony liirofes, Lin Foxyler.nndkletli Mt it lt: the -.toriiig prowess ol the lell' Iirown. I.lllllL'ZillQl1I.l lXIIilX liIIs'Vk'lIIIk'1IlIL'llL'Ik'IIIIIII.IIlIPIIlil fsl.lIlxL', lVl.lI'l'i x ,Q They're not pldying geographically. llristoll. Steve Denilwrowski line .md the toreelieelsiiig ol tht Rolwlwy Allison. Ifrxrser Clolsie .md 'e.rn't even lun' .r-go de H.r.is. -T- X Xi. 'ew f S ' N S ' XKIL I 1 WX v K K N I K X x I I Il XUII a nmII ml M lIII 'I'In- Nmwn In-34.411 witI1 .I IIMW-IIumIU11g umm' Iru111IwI1imI I-In -'I wan xg-.nw-IIN. 1m1.I1 .IM ' 'I I I tic.ngaimtQYww,c11t.'I'I1u nuxr 5 g.n1l1cxpr-WL-IImln-.I IIvIII,II1u'u.IlI1vII1IN.11In I II . I w I IIIINILIIIIIIQ cxpuricmc.AIKII-MIHI1KIM'lv.nmpI.4xuIw-II Im xiwwx mm Nr, -XHII1 x I1lllNIIPIII1L'IQ.lIlIC tI1cruw.u.nIcmIcl1.x I-Ill-1'rlmi-Q-..l1.-MII' IIN IIWIHIUI I .nIu'Th'III 'In IIHK ' 1 I xr in rI1u Iin.1I pv1iwLI.f'frl1wIll1c11IIx. 3 rr.III4I1r III-Ik-.nrx MMIII .II-111-wmv: .rx-.I 'Im I' 'In IIHVII ul 1 UI 'f.nIIl FIM II...I p.mI ffl I I .I.I, I 4 .'XII'vIN'I1.l'I.axI1vl1Il.uII1I IirrIur.1IIx XVIII! 'Q-I-Iityik-11.14 .Ir lIxI vL', xr xxI1n'x1fI1,nII Illus II II IIIL' IL'.llII L'IIHII Illl NflX'L'nI. IVY .I '. ' .. . '. - S I i 70 Sw. SWIM TEAM This has been an excellent year for swimming at St. George's College. For the first time we have been able to put forth a full Junior and Senior team with many reserves. Clearly, interest in swimming has escalated considerably over the past year and this is perhaps due to several occurrences of which three come readily to mind. First of all the team members themselves are to be congratulated for the incredible spirit they have generated among one another. It takes much more than a mild in- terest to turn out at 7:00 AM for an hour's training every Monday, Wednesday and Friday! On top of this to attend afternoon sessions every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday! However, most team members were out 90 per cent of the time and the captain, james Tasker, set a fine example by being in attendance almost 100 per cent! This type of team spirit is the foundation of any successful team and we certainly experienced it this year and trust that it will gather even greater momentum by this time next year. Secondly we must thank our Ladies Guild for their indispensible financial support which indeed enabled us to utilize the enthusiasm generated in the team by providing us with the necessary funds to obtain maximum pool time at St. Alban's B0y's Club pool where we train. Without this our aspirations would have been rendered useless. Thirdly, but not the least was the additional skill, knowledge and exhuberance of our new assistant coach , 1 5 Q A. S uh Q ,. I fury-ref' ,g et? Q .,,..,. ef- ,FT- 5::' isa 'f ...ue S ef- Mr. Richard Mundinger. Richard comes to us from U. of T. where he is involved in computer science. His interest and coaching ability has been of great value to the team and we hope to see him actively employed in our services again next year: he has been a most successful addition to our swimming team. As well, the afternoon diving program was headed by Mr. Birkett who somehow pulled a team together for the I.S.A.A. swim meet, and managed to form at least a few competent divers out of nothing. There were even some interesting and new variations in front and back somersaults by people who couldn't even do them. The climax of the year was the I.S.A.A. swim meet against Appleby, Ridley, St. Andrew's U.C.C., T.C.S.. Hillfield and Crescent. St. George's came sixth out of eight, missing fifth place by one point. Although we were dutclassed in a number of the races, there were more important gains made by the 4x50 yd. medley relay team: Malcolm Ness, james Tasker, Peter Coward, and Grant Thompson. Pat Yost came seventh in the 200 yd. freestyle breaking his previous best. This is an outstanding achievement since he is in Grade Seven. james Tasker came fourth in the 100 yd. breast stroke. Overall. we compiled seven times as many points as last year. I would like to thank Mr. Baxter, Mr. Birkett, Richard Mundinger and the team for working hard to accomplish this and I hope next year will be better still james Tasker - Team Cap. D.A. Baxter - Coach. ,rw . , ' :Tx -'T --' I--, . 5- , . Q , I Y v . . ' V - ' '. . Q 2 , 0 D W, T M wif, 1- if ,ff LU A.. llfw X if-f'?'iU Q STANDING: R. Cohen. M. Heiscy, M. Leilreslcy. G. Stanley-P.1L1l. xl. Tnskcr c.4pt.nin .M. NL-55.15.31-lrplmx. A. rr1k'XILinlln!1Iil' SITTING: M. Wynn, -I. Wedgewood, D, Pitm.nn. P. Pamttic, P. Anthuny. A. Mc 1 , f , fu u c .,. i.. W K- Yost. W. Wdlters. ABSENT: S. Butler. M. Hendrick. P. Cuwnrd, il. Thompson. WWW The team utilivunl cvcrv 5 lncans to win. Including .calf iqlvixm. 'iss .21 8 La.. .JFINI I I-I Iii!! v I Y Q G4 N9 Q , 6 sa WN W- Nx X p 'N 5 - 'x .-iw' - ' -x-wxv x N-Q 1 ws E 5. SENICR SCHOOL . 1 ' 9 f , f : .-' SWIM MEET 4 Q21 . n I ,, 35 , ' ,vp n I rg ' - - 1516-'.m ' . -A Fi- e 1 3 1 'JJ-V .., an if -- i , ,M N M J 1 , 1, if -X. A 1 YORK L l ,zz -ng? 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I'1:s Is Xkfi. our tc11111 11n1l 11111' -1tl1c1 l1.1slsctl1.1ll tc.1111s s'::1c 7 lr: pw 1.1ti11nl111p.1111cs.l1-1t11's.11'1-spc11tlt-.1::1i11g.1:11lp:.11t1s:114 'l t pl.11's .1n1ll'11111l.11ncnt11lstl111t111.1l.cnp11p-1111ll1.1sk1-'l11fl:1 Lc.11'ningt11pl.11'1l1cg.1111c c11111cs lw11-zc 11i:1111::g. 1-111: it N 1 11c1.11'g1c s Is 11111 .1 111111111114 tc.1111 lllls 1 11.11. 1' 1c .1:11l1 ls .1 11 lsctlmll tc.1111, lhc1111ttl111tS1.L11'111g1- N XN'.lNll1 .1 'Allllllllg '1'.1II.1 1 t11s.11 111' 1l11lnt11111.1111 g.1111cs. 511. 2111 -l111l1v 1.11 1 crs 11'c prcscnt 1l1t-.-1'1-11i1111-1111.-11 1111 1 1-1111':s A1 11-1l1f11sI11-pltidlt-1ck-llt-gt-.1111 if11111111v1-s11i1s.1:1 11i.i:' .ll1'X'L'!'IllIlL'Vffltul 1l11':1-.1111 lUl.11t'1ll'.1slt1'fl'.1il .1s 1'.1ll 1s l l1.11'c 1-1'c1 scc11.1n1 tt-.1111 pl.11, NK1tl1 1l11- 11111 i1'..s1 1'l11 '1 1' 1ct111'11i11p11c11 XL'.lI it 11illl1c111'll 1111l1111 tl1141' 1.1p1l11l1 .1 l1.11-1-.1s1111csst11lst-.1s11111111l11L1.11-111111114111- - :rg 1p'1' hip unc. ' 1 W, z , . 1 YQ 'A 1- F5' , R' 11 ' , - ' , .,.f ,W , - f pals-YN :-vw is-. 'S .... 5? in H, X ' 'i-'lM0 --v- lvllwr .,, -Q.-Y' V - , ,,-- Nova' Q.-..... i , , 4 r' ...wr . - v.:'f.Q , 4 K ow- L' ,.,.,- Q he 1.1. - , 5 4 -QS A 4'- LJ-,-. I 5:2 Q 9 o ,. vs u av 'r Y' V' ,, T' 'F' T' T4 A Q Ji rf fx Q xx, fl- .Anxi +11 'xi 5 f: Y f3?'..4m xi' 31' .. -F --M., , .A ...- ,S ri Q- Q i Q xii I 1+ xx. 5 x. g,,.. . ,- . 54 xi x SECOND BASKETBALL 1 1-P U 4 hr- Some great philosopher once said 'Twinning isn't impor- tant, it's how you play the game . Well, after our first few games, I came to the bovious conclusion that he must have played for St. George's. We opened our season at U.C.C. and like the gracious guests we are, we snatched a defeat from the jaws of victory. With six seconds to play we turned over the ball. Upper Canada scored and won, 34-32. The next two games were not that much better. The team played well but lost by ten and three points. After we got creamed by U.T.S. it was suggested that we go home and get our Sumari swords! However, our luck changed. With the scoring power of our forwards and the play-making of the team's guards we started to win. The first victims of our onslaught were T.C.S. We edged them 51-22. After this we did not look back as we won our last four games. The season was a success as we finished with a winning record. It is always easy in articles like these to praise the starters, those of us whose skills or experience mean more play than the others: however, the people who really make up the heart and soul of a team are those who sweat and strain during practice only to sit on the bench. Great thanks and praise to Riley, Beatty, Brenzel and Wigle are called for. Douglas Bell Brent Shields McEwen. TOP: T. Moffat, T. Riley, P. Gibson, R. Linghorne, C. Dawson, Mr. T. BOTTOM: M. Beattie, -I. Brenzel, B. Shields, D. Bell, B. Lawes. 'T S QE . . . - K . X , w 4 naw x x . X x .:1 . X wr ,N 1 af I I 5 '19 ,x A5 3' 1 9- Y , I- Q- - 997-3- -? -,- 4 ,,- 4A Q Q Q' 3, p I 2 r ' . .I 4- 'Q f s.,I Rx 'I fx 34 '1 j, .ib TRACK AND FIELD TEAM s 5 A .5234 STANDING: Mr. Fraser, J. Ellis, J. Wynn, K. Lawes. M. Hendrick, K. Dryan, T. Ormsby, J. Tasker, J. Sankey, W. Deacon. KNEELING: T. Moffatt. D. Turney. C. Crassweller. G. Rogers. B. Shields. D. Hilliker, C. Clokie, T. King. This year produced some outstanding results in track and wg: field. At the Quaker Relays held at Pickering College. the junior Relay Team of Sankey. Tasker. Shields. and King Af. won the Robert Kerr Sprint Medley Relay in record time. The Q Y' Senior Team placed third in their race. 'A' ' However. the major accomplishments took place at the ' I.S.A.A. at St. Andrews College where St. George's came third overall behind U.C.C. and St. Andrews. Thanks to great efforts on the part of Ormsby, Drynan, Deacon, King. Shields, Turney, Hendrick, and Clokic. the team was able to make an excel- lent showing. My thanks to all boys who participated and to those parents who came out to see and support the team. Mr. Fraser. ff ' a.g i - gfqxwiggi' -65+-Q . ' 'u i ?x xg. . 4-5 U 'sf-23 ' Q' .f Lf W ,, . A: if Y - v Yifa, . fl f we K 'S lr fx 1 4 'r -5 1 B R .-V , :QP wg- N. Q4 ff, 0 -..-5 f-'11 'Lux ' s ' f D If I . LN 9,43 Ax E -X1 -E: ff? l 'Able In .- tu If K f if 4 l . L' '7? '1'1V ' Q , wgiitfrvi 2 V , play , 1 a x va GRADE EIGHT CANOE TRIP l977 I ,ff Xi 1 y'.,'Xx i ,fl il M X7 ,ge xx l' 5 X rf f T Z l fif 'fg 2 M57 ' 1 il ,l ll! l I Fl ll l i 1 ,Wt . ,t l' ,Mlm 1 ll For the fourth consecutive year the St. George's Grade Eight Canoe Trip will be undertaken in Algonquin Park from Monday june 20 until the fol- lowing Friday. This has been a highly successful event in the past and no doubt will be just as successful this year. The group will be predominantly Grade Eight with some Grade Nines led by Mr. Robin Fulford, Mr. Andrew Barlow, Guy Burry and Mr. john Kiddell. Canoes and canoe packs are rented from Algonquin Outfitters, while paddles life preservers. and tents are provided by the students. The route is chosen for its variety: lakes, rivers, marshes. and frequent portages. These portages exceed a mile in length. but they are spaced out so that exhaustion is not the main feature of the trip. The overall distance is approximately fifty miles. During the trip instruction is given in camping skills such as wood cutting, fire-making. basic skills of canoeing. and, of course. protecting one's self i from the camper's enemies: mosquitos and black flies. Fishing and swimming 5 ,af l Qsometimes involuntarilyj are also frequent activities. All contribute to the 'lf over-all recreational spirit. V I In spite ot burnt food. cold water. aching shoulders, insect bites, and Nd 'i sunburn. the Grade Ei hts will. sur risin l . en'o themselves thorou hl . ,I g P g Y J Y g Y fri, x l john Kiddell Xzshe l l 4 I 1 l l l at A l l 1 , l l N X A ' , NSU, jg Ao J LX X l Ty X '21 i ' l ZX tr syfsgs X G 5 X ff SMITH Ll-.S it-AX if A? ' K 'i ifllit fb W I l dl' '?A cy l . M FA X W ' l ' ' ,g ' . I5 X A o ' VN- SJ 3 ,J ll ff aa f Af M f N-iw -' i ff f,. ff 59 r - N4 Dil ,, X71 'fini '. fl JD? N Q X f .L X N X7 fl Xl J fun FINNUQL Sf. GEORGESS COLLEGE SCIENCE EF-IIR vgx , s E X K bi A V , ,' 41- If ff xx If 1' gf 1, M ,df nf my . E1 ' T , ,ff u 1 M mf uf' E X Ey F QW J' X14 fluff- -- 1 -as ia -6 -,X W E 5 Q gf' .. f+ fi f 'Af ' -,J E EEEV Egg,-fl ffl f-X E E -'E 'EE E E A . 'E ' U 'bmi if-7 f E 4 J .7 kj Q , ,.,,ms-nf X' m semen mm commuwlcnfss mms? JnNunRY 6'..J ?' SCIENC I, 5 ,KA U ' ,J ,.' The llth Science Fair attracted an estimated total of 500 visitors for the two nights of-january 20 8: 21. This occasion produced the largest visitor turnout per participating student in the College's 13th year. Obviously a popular and integral function. Grade nine, ten 84 eleven exhibited the 127 projects. As usual the Applied Science and Engineering category was , the largest, entertaining 46 per cent of the entrees. Life Sciences comprised 20 per cent of the project body, with Maths and Physical Sciences counting for 19 per cent of the total mass of exhibits. Environmental Sciences registered a less earth shatter- ing 15 per cent of the projects submitted. There were many memorable exhibits, namely, Dean Turney's Introduction to the Maths of Infinity. This was effective: but. unfortunately, Went on and on. Paul Shepherd was able to display a blackhole . One looked into the retainer through an observation hole and saw nothing but black. Peter Keresteci's fermentation samples were popular but, somehow two bottles of his home brew mysteriously vanished even though security was tight. Many people were interested in Mike Saunder's topic which does much to reflect the buildings of the future. Mike traced man's pyromani- cal tendencies and had his attempts to produce l-our bombs filmed. lncidently, the cameraman missed the only successful ex- plosion. john Northcott's Baseballs and Bullets was good but would have had more impact with an accompanying demon- stration. Keith Fletcher's Water-drop Generator revealed a potential energy leak, while David Reive explained that Quarks are theoretically possible. but in reality not a particle of truth can be found to substantiate quark existence. Chris Winship did his exhibit on Cryogenics and proved that one can boil coldliish successfully--an interesting entree. 1 'fur 1 mr-11. .........M-.N -- nvrfffu cpl. ---Q FORCE A . 1 I 'I'l1ci111l,gi11g w.1sperl'4+11i1e1llix liI11'1-11 111.141 ., 11111111 1' i l'41u1'Ul1lliwwglwliiil5.11't1.11n.Vl11l111 l.L'lIll,'.'. Iinli Snelg: 1' .1n1llJ.1veWilli.1n1a.twwlf-il'l4l'111lcwfrx..1IH-ilu-1 in .l l n ginecr. .1Cl1en1iN1..1n.1111l1111 lurnring l'r1,l1-Wir. ..:1 l lfple pcnnlcntS1l1-nil11-p1eNe11r..1i1'1-1Y1-+111IG1..:1l'.w111u. l,,.l.1-inf i. Ri1lley.St. :X111l1'cwX .llhl Upper 1f.111.1.l..lHll1-ge,11:11 1 Q41- uxprcnell 11111-ipiimiim tl1.1t tlie c.1lib1c nr Yllk' pwic. 'N 1.1115 111e1li11ere1111lv i11 the wiisetlmt rlicffem-111 I1'fl'.1.l pr wa 1. but .1lso .1 l'cw1111t5t.1111li1i:1winw. 421'-illXkl11-.1141-:ie .in l . 1:: p.1ny Grmle I3 Biology . c11nx1r11cte.l .1 w-1rl.ing ini' lui ,if ' 1n1111sctr.1p wliielil1.11l.1ppe.1rc.l-111tlie S1icn11- liiir pl mem. n1.11lc .1 C.F.T.O. K .1 C.B.Cf.T.X'. .1ppe.1r.1111u1111 l fi1l.1x . ul .111 Zlst on tlme 6 K ll p.n1.news.Unee.1nin1.1gine:l1eiiiipuwxi 1 rhis1n.1yI1.1vcIet'r: .111therelax-i5in11view1-11 wuing 1l1c nz! +111 believe they l1.1ve been pi-.iperlycxp.1,u.11n.181.131-11:11-X College Science Fnir. lIl.ll1Y event. rlie Seienec I-Qin .li.l .1 11:1 m11nic.1te i1le.15. 1977. tl1c x'c.1r -ul' the 111-unc . 1-.'.1N.1pre- cedent for Science F.1irs wliieli l--ill-1wf.11l1.1llen,gct11.1ll :li wlio believe tliey c.1n l111il1l .1 lwctter 111u115e1r.1p . ,-Xn inn rn 1 l - l X1 .1 x..1 -f I x l . I I I s . U I ORVA Again this year. we ran successful one week science schools for grades four to eight. Although each form master and I taught classes in a varia ety of specific areas. much ofthe time was de- voted to field studies. In these. the boys worked in small groups to thoroughly investigate a speci- fic topic in the natural sciences. They had a week after their return in which to organize their find- ings - and conclusions -into a well written, well illustrated presentation. The emphasis in both the field work and the presentation was on per- 5 i. Y. Q., .1 l 4 s 5' 5 4 7 'CN R.,-R Q fi QXX, 'L at ' '--,g 4 X 'L 'xxgxliatt 115 DTP ' nnlv V. 5. swrml Ulucrx'.4tium. lmillling r.1w.lrd 1'c5c.uxl1. A5 Llilqlcrcm twpiu .nc mwcrcll with CJK ll gmllc. .A lwux' luklu cn-wugll IHg+vIm1NwrN'.ll uulx W yan' lururn gulls lwur nm gulls clglmt rcccivcx .4 Q t well mumlcll unlrw in wicnrilylc x'c5n-.lrplm xcl.ltcll ,' In Illc w1L1hlunwIs. VI ' Ax rlmc pigturcx xlx-ww. .lll rlmc lm-xx .nc .lblu Inv , turn lrcc time inm fun timc. .15 well .45 lluvclllpf 'Ea' ing rlmeir .lbilitx rw get .llwng N.N'lIl1UIlC.1IlUlllCl'. J A, liull-xx' ' Q I ng . . 3 .-K .Q IH? 4 a - Q ' 'W 2-. ' l r I f . ,Q x v l A vzqfwgiif Q qi ,Qf BASEBALL GR. I 3 , STAFF The dynasty is over! ! g ,www sa. it - 2 5 5. it f li 93 W Q, , ,: -A fi? if rr 'X ,- ' , sexi, ' sv x ' ' ' xg A s ':- .. .-.-,,.:'-ui A 5 .- ...Q-.rg-'f,s.,1iIsvQ ' V4 , v . a -it-:'ss:m.f-'eff--'Q wr--f +f43t+ 1 .Q , ', .1 .. ,,,r V'R,'!' , -A ,.+- .-- ,bf we I M 1 - are aw-. -Y,--fri:-'rf.Af e . '- .t-arf.. .. 'V . z-.M f 'ie,-on-sv THE DYNASTY IS OVER! ! For the first time in three or four years the Master's baseball team was defeated. but understandably so, for they were beaten by a superior team. This year's grade 13, who had been playing the role of possom for the previous years. decided it was time to show their stuff. They went out on the field with absolutely no fear and using only their skill, handily defeated the degenerating and obese masters. The 13's rolled to a 9-5 victory. Yes it's true. the dynasty is over! ! But we can't blame the masters. just look at some of their players. lf stick Fulford is turned sideways, you can't even see him. and coach McMaster thinks first base is a hockey net and thus throws the ball to the first baseman's stick side. It was a great game, but the most important thing was that we all had a lot of fun. The Masters, who hadn't lost in a number of years, still didn't forget how. They were the most graceful losers that you could imagine although three of them stuck their heads in the mound and the others proceeded to break all the bats. After the game they invited us all to share in a round of refreshment but we did most of the talking. Later we gave them a second chance and as Mr. Wright would say, We got edged. There is no doubt that we have the greatest group of men teaching at our school that is possible, and on behalf of the grads -thanks for all the great times. We will never forget them. -Peter Meyrick. . D . is s.,o'p ? 9.-, f On Thursday. March lOth the annual St. Georges' Hockey night wus held. The one evening in the year when wisdom, cunning and experience ithe old boysl is pitted .lgLllI'lSI inexperiencc. yOL1fl'l.2lIlCl physically fit bodies Jthe first team H. lt w.is a close game and both sides played exreptionally well. The first goal was scored minutes into the first period by Peter Meyrielt of the first team. The Old Boysimmedi.1tely crime back with at goal by Brook Biscoe. Unfortunately. after this point the Old Boys' wisdom. cunf ning. .and experience g.1ve w.iy to youth .ind physically fit bodies rind they were edged seven to one. The goals were scored hy fin order Doug Richmond. Scott Cltmeron. Doug Richmond. Dave lrvin. Fraser Phillips and again Doug Richmond. After the game both oi' the reruns retired to the Steak .ind Burger T.ivern to share some beer and talk shop. The evening wtis enjoyed by .ill who uttende cd. HOCKEY 7 -P I-' ? T' ' 7-'fc 'I-ig,:f'Qv,,:1?-Et! AVI, ... , .naw 'fggf111.- ., . ' ' YV WY 1 rlnvfo - H 1 f - TTT- '-i'-- -an -4 ' .' P K ETL . - . iii . - ...' 'ki 1 i ,, :Lu as.. ' L + IGHT - l- rff ' - ,. I - -JJ -'vjllt 1.1 '41-gi: -1 +.5-. is .... . . ..T, -A ---- - . I S. In Y 'W ll 4 1 X W 1 I l ff, ' 4-9+-' lg sift K ' I ' I V 7-1-1 to my l S 1, , ,E .P pi -T L-- 'Qs lv rt' DANCES Without a doubt. 1976-77 was a most successful year in the history of St. George's College dances. It was also the first year for the elected Social Committee QPeter Burnside, Bill Deacon and Geoff Wheatstonej. October 23. 1976 was the night of STUMBLIN BLIND. Geoff Wheatstone. who was the main organizer of this dance. booked a hard rock band. It was our first dance and we didn't really know what to expect. To our surprise. apart from some delays due to faulty wiring. the dance turned out to be the most financially profitable in the history of the Student's Council. As a matter of fact. our net profit was considerably higher than the amount of money that the Student's Council of two years ago had to their name at the f 17' l end of their tenure. For the next dance, we had a dream. That dream was to put a big name band in the Upper School Gym. Surprising- ly enough. Mr. Wright agreed to let us use the Gym. We then booked Wireless for jan. 21 - a band who had played the concert bowl at Maple Leaf Gardens. Posters were made up and two weeks before the gig. the booking agent informed us that the band was unable to play the 21st because ofa crossfCanada tour that they were going on with April Wine. After some wheeling and dealing. we postponed the dance to Feb. 18 QFate was on our side because the previous date was the day of the big snow stormj. We secured a stage from U.C.C. and to our shock the day before we found out Zo 'J tix x4 hi' 45,-' it , ifh. Al- s 11 that we had .in incredible problem. Wireless needed l00 .tmp Three Phase power. St. Georges could only supply 100 pimp I.e.il'l'lver seiies lielore one ot the in t l erowds we h.ive evei h.td. The gui s in tht l .ntl x Single Phase. We had three ehoices: omeel the d.mee. run .1 inelv triendlx .mtl .is .4 result thex pl.tx l th ilt ' jumper line from Bathurst Street 58900.00 1. or rent tlgCI1Cf' time. Eveix song tliex pl.tx ed xv.ts litxttlt s in l txt ator KSZSOH. Our choice wus the last. liven though our expenf w.is d.mee.tlile toelt .mtl it-ll. The sliiltlplti t t i ses on this single d.mce were higher th.tn the 1970-77 pre- vious Council had spent during their entire year. we ni.m.igetl to .ittmct 500 people imore th.m .mv other tl.mte in St. one h.ttl .i pitztt time. I lit-.ii itiiii-rms ili. t x ti 1 lU5f.tlWl5l1l lwiouulit tlown :lit-io.-r oi Im 'i H I eil miulit he li.-oltinu this lxtntl ti-: .4 .lit I Geoi'ge's historv .Though the sound wus rough .ts .4 result ul' tin, Alwlwex R ,ul is tht s -it it lmmtl th i il i the cement w.tlls ul' the gym. St. Georges h.ttl held .t tl.tiiet' l.ir-itv. We will ill kt-ep .ii ex e on tlit-ii i t t i l with Wireless prolmblv the most speet.ieul.ti lnmtl the Lit-L-ipmil. Independent schools have ever seen. The last d.mec ol' the veair on April 15, w.is rlit- most en I't-tt-i liizz' ii joyible of gill. Abbey Rodd pl.ived .tmid three T.V. sets Aer' '1 -Q WWF' 4. Everyone comes to St. George's dances, even the RConebeads from Remulak'. I T42 W This is a picture ofa bunch of people standing around in ' our big gym at our big dance. ' xg 1 STUDENTS COUNCIL At St. Clenient's School on Sunday. May 7, Mike Hendrick and I attended the first-ever conference of Student Leaders from various independent schools. Everyone of the Southern Ontario schools was represens ted. We went to this conference with mixed feelings - we thought that the other schools would show better systems than we had. We were wrong! Of the I5 schools represented only two schools other than St. George's had Student Councils. and both of these schools stated they were going to scrap their Coun- cils because they were 'useless'. All of these schools used Prefects. There was no central treasury. no school meete ings, no disclosure of financial activities. no school repre- sentation. and no democracy. leave next year's Council Sl.6OO batik balance which should be more than enough to achieve financial stab- ility. Also this year. instead of the Ladies' Guild finanf cially supporting the Council. we supported them for a change with a substantial gift of money to offset the cost of an electric scoreboard for the gymnasium. As the result of our Students' Council there exists a feeling of togetherness and communication which gives our school more than the 'class' of huge buildings and fancy football fields s it gives our school the spirit that makes it so great today. But the Students' Council is something that should not At St. Gcorgc's ci'1llk'gCKN'L'Sli-rYlltllWk 'i.a' r have a system like tht- Students' t'-rurrtil. lt .r t lr rr there is no donrination bv tht- uppcr stt.i'a ' tht t r ' stliorrl. Evert' Qitatlt' lias tw-1 tt'ptcst't1ta'ivt's till l '.'.'r, lrdkrj a Middle Vict-Pr'csidcrrt that rrrust tr-rrrt tzrrrnt .',., ic ' 9. The Senior Vice President must t r rrnc rr r rr:r trzadc 12 andthe Social Cornrnittcc must have a rrrcrrrlwcz :rr-rn Grade I I within its ranks. Hur SIllL1L'll1s-firrtllltlllsYC spolisililc IU lllt' stlltlL'IIIslvltl1L'stll fflv llvctx tctr' 'lla' is taken out of tht- central treasury is v-vcd -in lr-. 'hc Council and their approval must lic gained .rlsrr v-.ht-n booking Bands for dances. ililiis is tcrtainlt. a mu-,lr dir ferent Systcltl than that tlscd by our tollcagtrcs in wht-r independent schools. lfa difficult issue is plli forward in a rncctirrg. the vote bftlught bxltls IH Ilic classes IH asstltt' Ilia' CVCZX' body plays a part in the decision making protcss. It a member ofthe Council is not doing his job. he rnav lic impeached by a two-thirds majority. All these clcrncnts assure that our Council is run with til.rXimtltii ctticicrrcv. By making sure that the student feels that his Yrrlcti is being heard. there is created an important clcnrcnt called ENTHUSIASM. And it is because ol' tliis student enthusi asm that St. Geor'ge's has been able to raisc ati incredible amount for various charities and to arrange dances vvhith are well-attended. most enjoyable. and financially protit able. ln earlier years our Council's biggest problem was money. However. with profits of 5450.00 on the 'Stumb- lin' Blind Dance'. 3200.00 on Wireless . and 5250.00 on Abbey Road . the money pr-oblcrn lias been allcviatctl for the next few years. This year s Student Ct-until will are blessed with a system that is unliamiliar to manx other private schools. On election day students are .rslst-d tri be careful in voting for it is a privilege that manx other stli-rv do not have - they are urged to votc for a tatididatc. :rot because he is the Illosl popular or because he liatl thc wildest advertising carnpaign. but ltetausc hc is flroughz to be the best person to represent the students, The past year has been .r successful --nc tor tht- l'V'o 77 Student Council .... tht- enthusiastic support or tht- whole student body guararrtccd it. To next v car 's QV-:rn cil we wish the best of success. be taken for granted. The students of St. Georges College t on Ha: r t v v The United Way Campaign was again a great success. as the Senior school raised over 6500 dollars in total and the junior school raised 2700 dollars for the Canterbury Cathedral Fund. Money collected bv the ,Iunior school was made by a biblical exodus from the school. that had over one hundred refugees tram- ping through the streets of Toronto - Va wall:-a-thonl. Both grades 9-l and lj or- ganized their own grub days. Grade ll-l held a swim'a'thon that featured Raines Roby as lifeguard and 900 dol- lars as the total money raised. Grade 9-2 also held a swimaa-thon. Both grade 10 classes had bike-aathons. N For grade I0-l. ularjour. Heisey, Shepherd and Hughes volunteered to brave the dangers of the long and treacherous road. Father Peglar set up various . pit-stops to fix bicycles. pick up the dead. and revive the living. In spite of the dan- gers which included drought and famine. some of the in- trepid team rnanaged to make it to Stratford in time to catch the evening train home. The rnost profitable venture for the liziitetl KK a. 1 ..:: paign was the Starve a thorr -rtigaliilvtl lv. 'he il I r la- . Thev were well sponsored bv the parerrfs aZ.tl s :.i. 11' ::r the sthool and they talsetl lbllll tl-rllars rn 'rr'ar. hustle rj l had a bilse-a thon as well. lirade ll 2 torrtriivfeti xt. 'he torrrr -it .r slant 'ht z. Ihe t-val erm : sl. spirit that was trier-ctr' tlirougliorz' The tarrrtiargn. :Xs a rtsul or 'nt' lmllll dollars tha rlrt St nrt r. sclhrlvl ralscti X'.L' X'.'t'It' a wardetl a tzee t - rrrt erf frfgail lied lit tfHl,,'Nl. The t-inter' featuredTease.N1osr. and April Wine. The t-rntert was ' tri if J - . - cert lvvCHL'N1 three tears J ftbvsl. lt was a irne el!--rt lu everyone. and let's hope that next vear will he even better. Peter li-:Watt DEBATI The St. George's Debating Society, under the paternal care of Father Pegler and the harried administration of Andy Spears has muddled through another year. Many of the school team's efforts were last-ditch affairs: however. the many fine orators of our College performed wonderfully under the circumstances. The team of Spears. Dingwall and Roberts defended themselves admirably if l do sav so mv- selfj against teams from St. Michael's and Havergal. winning the former. The school's first invitation debate at the school against a superlative team from St. Clement's was enhioved bv all- but unfortunately we lost. 1977 proved to be a better year. In spite of several last' minute difficulties Qlike trying to get a third speaker r. the team of Harvey and Roberts strode courageously into the enemy territory ofSt. Andrew's to participate in their tour- nament. With the resolution Canada Must Decentralise in Order to Survive clearlv in rnind. the St. Ueotgeis tearrr won over St. Charles and also triumphed over a tiorrnidablt team from North Toronto. The second annual Masters Students debate was a real crowd-pleaser. The tearn of Messrs. Kerr. Pegler and Storey proved beyond a doubt that Facial Hair Should be Outlawedu. Whether thev will obev their own legislation is another matter. however? The Roberts Harvex larrsen Trophy will be duly awarded to therrr onPri1e liak. The supply' ofdebating titles for tuture tears it torrnid able. The debaters leaving this x ear have nothing but happx memories of both victories and losses. Deliatirrg is sloxvlx lvrt surelv establishing itself as an integral part of the lite or St. Georges College. - r kit-ttlori lx-rliertt rf' -,-.v- 72. Flymg .fx Three Stars Yo lx M1 st -MFA io ff Q A .4',,' Wy . 53' ' 57- - ' -v. 'rf Y I .-xl York Povfai EGLAD WITH THE CHOIR , I JUNE 76 Beverly Food ,fi , iii 'Ex Bournmouth I At ease X A momcnt's rest More practice -Li' J AL Q ,F llvlxtwl I I 9 U II ' A xN'l r -' VZ F -- '. .4- L . V - T1 L lip 'Liv Oxford-Kcblc Cullcgc TULII ish THANKS MR. BRADLEY Wuxrlnimlcr 'Xblvx ix' V . -.B rf vi J .xx . hi 1: ia A CHOIR As can be seen in the few preceeding pages the choir had quite an extensive tour to England last june and plans are already developing for another tour next year. For the choir, the 1976-77 season was very busy and successful. The A Choir including the men sang at the opening ol' the United Appeal Campaign. At Christmas the choir sang at the Museum for the third year in a row. We were invited to sing at the Woman's Canadian Club Christmas luncheon held at the Four Seasons Hotel. where the choir had the pleasure to perform for the Honorable Pauline McGibbon and the wife of the Governor General. Madame Leger. The annual service of lessons and carols was sung at St. Pauls Church on December 15. Other events were: May 6th- school confirmation service. May l7th- the whole school music program performed a concert at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church. june 4th- the A choir sang at Trinity College chapel. Finally, certain boys sang at several weddings throughout the year, and the A choir participated at Prize Day by singing in St. james Cathedral. Credit goes to all those members ol, the choir who worked hard in making it a success this year. Special thanks goes to Mr. White and Mr. Bradley for their musical instruction. Thanks is also extended to this years choir mothers-Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Keresteci. P. Keresteci lH.B.j . 'fda 4 I' Q2 I 5 0 O vi' X Q i.d.-:ity Dv ,gy 4 5 t Mrs. W. Burry A special salute goes to Mrs. W. Burry who retired from being a choir mother at-ter the trip last june. Over the past seven years she has worked assiduously devoting her time and energy toward the betterment of the choir of St. Georges log ,I U... N 4. Tlwrnirg-Em ..,1. 1pmT.f'hi5'T'RcmuvE if 9,4 THE WHITE SHEEP or THE FAMILY , Q, A COMEDY or CRIME M141 wi But janet, thc Vicar is a BOREH l STARRING KcviT1MECfullun1 l.aH Cxxusxvcllcr' Vl.T1mc hlllwrt fD.nx'idKhmim1 fTI.lCIHL' Murplxy ' T Lum l,..lI Tony Wilmm ll Nmcl Xylliu- Thu White Shccp .uni Hu- VLH: Mike Kmmriulx I Kcvin Smith MAT. xv T H VH V l C A R A I ,l. I N IDiI'CCfiUIl.5CIb.CUSIl1l1lC5.IIl.ILxL' up: N1I.SIL'NL'H H IS l In I fini f 1 H, l SENIOR TRA . 3.-.L '4i'2E!2fEA .5 ,,., , ul 'Q 1 2, 1 E :F L--HA 1 ' 1 f 1 Lf'5fsvnfhL W - ' ,U v 1- 'f3 H-:- f: v ln M K-we Q y 1 -CTU' 1 Q.,-Q - 7 -,V W, , ' J.,-Q, 2. ..,Y .. , ' ' -' 4,-, z.g,? Qqf1:.Lf.,-,,-U - I 131 rv-':?f, f5 g'f7fi Q-.H f v I 4 i - mf .. 1 6 I np '15 ' Y sfvifx. Qi i x '.. I -A , 'fs 5 F l 1, ,A N WL? -f' he pl-I .L. T 'af 'J , AND FIELD DAY r.. I' 'xQf.'1f1 'C 1-- P vrjusisf, ,iI.,.l Q-u ' '- -T ' -. M. 'P ' Ps-:0'l . W Cx ,- ... . R37 nf, ,FL T P ,QQ 1 I 9. . 4 . 4 4 , Q s. 'u ..r-4 -'QA 'D' YP I-. uf- 'W-, Q' U -', '-'- ' U 1 f 4 1. P-D -Uu- . r 9 Q . if tim 'S Ns! 4 S' 'TT--. L.. n A G s . N ,Y 1 ..-1, w 1 1 '-2 g-. , I A 1 DD ,A f. L. lux -1 5,-swf wx ' arf f. ' ' ' ails .2 A Af ' .. . 2 kr. x Q- 50 3 .1' -Q. ix THE FIRST ST. GEORGE'S ATHLETIC BA QUIET ,x J. Mr. j. Hunt On Thursday May 26th. I977 the first Annual Athletic Banquet was held at the Toronto-Don Vally Holiday Inn. One hundred and forty-five people assembled to enjoy the evenings activities. The procedings got underway with the saying ol' , grace. by Father Pegler. and a toast ' to the Queen by Mr. Wright. Upon the conclusion ol, dinner. Mr. McMaster Mr. -Iim Hunt gave a very inliormative talk about Team Canada in Vienna. His remarks were followed by a question and answer period that was eagerly participated in by those assembled. Mr. Wright ex- pressed thanks to Mr. Hunt and presented him with a school bench jacket. The major purpose for the banquet. the presentation of athletic awards, commenced. A special feature of the awards presentations was the awarding of the Athletic Direct-Jr's Award to jamie McKee. jamie is an old boy of SGC and Canada's number one bad- minton player. The final awards of the evening were presented by the Headmaster. The recipients of the SGC Athletic Letter were: T. Rubes P. Meyrick D. Richmond B. Shields B. Johnston B. Hill M. Hendrick Mr. McMaster closed the evenings pr-vtedings. lW.it lted by the gentle strains ol' a roelt band next .I-aa. with the t--llow ing: Athletics are a means to an end and the end is the de- velopment ol' people. people who tlind lite enyoyable. mean ingful and worthwhile. These lxinds --I' people are individuals who have acquired enough sl-tills In be able to Iunttion with others. They have enough skills to know rlremst-Ives. enough skills to be a person identiliiable and acceptable by others. and by themselves. They are people who have sutlicient capacity to be responsible Iior both themselves and others. This then gentlemen is what your athletit department ls all about. Thank you. Thus ended the first Athletic Banquet. Ill THE FCRMAL Sat. May 14 Toronto CPBJ A Last night for the first time in the brief history of the St. George's college Formals there was a sold out house. All of the one hundred and fifty tickets were sold within a week of being put on sale. The SRO crowd had a fantastic time in the Upper Canada Room of the Royal York Hotel dancing to the music of Belfast. This electric band played everything from fiftie's rock and roll to the latest top forty hits. Those who either couldn't find room on the dance floor or were just too tired to dance could be found at the hors d'oeuvres table feeding their faces with an assortment of unidentifiable foods reputed to be, seal flipper pie, grits, possum stew, hocks, rattlesnake steaks, chitlens. and other vittles. Around one A.M. this morning things came to a close. The young couples could be seen heading off to pursue the break- fast parties and other activities that would keep them occupied until sunup. -l'l.R.V. .jg if Q2 I ...N Ne P ' 'Wi Q - m , X ,A 1 fi .x Y if ' in fir . x ur 4.7 .4 1 'P I 1 -214153. I. l I N . .1 ME SASSOCIATIO DINNER .QS 1 1 C , Qatvi :J '04, Q 'JS 'I'h15yu.11X M0113 Aw,11t'i.1ti1111 IMINICI VV.lb .1g.1i11cxpc1'tly hustcti hy the Ibm-1i.1lt' Gulf Vinh. A t.15ty LiillIlL'I' 111 111.1st but-1 wus 5c1'vCni..111titht'i1.11'w.1s .1 tt'11tc1'p11i11t 111 .niivity lmwth iwfmc .1111i .1Ytc1 the 1iil111c1. Higl1ligl115.-t'1l1t- .1J.-.4 1 Q' 'Kun -Q :JSA CV6I1il1gil1CiLlL'lCLi .1 tmnst tn the Queen by Mr. Wright. .1n excellent speech by Dr. Duvid Q5llCi1fCI'iUI1y, the liJl'L'iI1Cf tiu111i11.1tcti 1'.1f'fic kil'.lVV. .nnti the honour- ing ui' the Gratis Ii1iffCCIlgI',ldL1.lfiIlg, cl.1s5. Ai-lC!'XN'tlI'kiS thc 5tutic11tsh.1ti .111 illi-0l'IIl.lfiVC 1'.1p scmiwn with some of the Ic.1chc1'sp1'1:sc11t- until the Rosctiulc st.1f'fAa11htiy silggtwtcti .111 enti to the .1i'f'.1i1 hy fLlI'IliI1gUllI the lighta. Most ini- Ptllhlllf. .1 flllk' St. Ucm'gc's spirit tiu111in.1rcti rhc L'YCIliHg. .anti c1111t1'ih11tL'ti Initsut1IsI.111tii11g siittcss. PRIZE DAY X , -'Y ' 'vf 1' P-, .' .. .fm V-'P . f ffl .ax 'v Y ,?s,f Q aajifwv L ' , 4-,..-.. .' ,EA . x J M x Hx - Q '. vf41'!5 Russ-,Y -f I a-X: Q x !,.l lo ,J li-0.1, 4' ' - rl ', .r gi ' .o' 4 -1 , Q .O -Q Q41- ,.:' A . 5. pf. ,4 Q.:- . nl' I n Q 1 ' . 1 u V O 1 I .. 4- - yn gud n0'. ' f .nf , Q gut: A Q5 po- , - 1 L '1 N A , 0 '.O e '.5.-' .-fa ' 1 ' ,. ,Q-'O' . ..nl' n ' '1 u .qui Q P: --1 Q Fi' T 13 .- I, A 'T qi 2 v' if.. --i 4 . ' X . 7 0- I 1.3 ,Q -..- .- li?-1 Lf-. a .L :V LTI f. r QL -Q, .,., K kv ' . 1 -1 -' yi.-.-.... l,':.if 1 gif x Free at last! Really. we're quite friendly. i'1.. nr 5'-sffffi Les Grandes Ballers Saint'George's French is such a drag. , A - AA But sir. Its only eleven days lane. Of course frogs wear glasses 1 9 . Uber . f 'MN w Future Rhodes Scholar? ! 7 f . K. . 40' k V, 4. TW 'I Q . ui F1 Q.. I I 19 X, I I 1 4 ! x New Muxic T d.aXf 1-...L - ' If yuu u.m't plav. cheer I Q V u I , I Ami mm' fr-un rhr- H-rwl.mJ .-Xwrrcw l1:XI!ll'1 The Grand Poobah of Bondage and Discipline. Mr. Armitage and his Avocados. -.g frail -K , D A 5, .Lg Y i' 'z?f'ii'fvf-'V'-3? n if- JI: X A I' ,au f. T. . 7 ' '. ,lv-sw V M - . ..-, Xa Q 5 1 l ' My WW' l Sf A scene from the movie The Cincinnati Kid Part Two starring Mrs McKeller as the kid and the Fraz as himself. Winner ofthe Dorthy Hammel look alike contest. d'Q.lc ' ...- 'Q Tennisss .myunC? ---1-li ,...r or you, only 1.95. n lr! The SGC contingent in Rome. 1-':.-lr. . .......-- 1 Wlmr 3 Gurcl .md the .catf- INIX 5 J ' x U fn 'if If 4 . o', 'Vw -3. l 2 , il bo' Another grad--I oh n Pringle Man is born with his hands clenched: he dies with his hands open. Entering lite he desires to grasp everything: leaving the world all that he possessed has slipped away. Rabbinical Ana Grade Four art display MEMO TO ALL STAFF MEMBERS FROM THE PRINCIPAL Qwritten by Er. K.W. SCOttl Subject: Adjustment of Timetable Owing to Christmas exams and the necessity ot' accommodating special rehearsals by the choir, the following changes in the timetable will be put into effect commencing Monday of this week: l. Art periods for Grades VII-l and VII-2 Cperiods 7 and Sl will be interchanged with Geography and French lperiods 3 and 47. except for boys who normally take swimming. hockey. gym or music in periods 3 and 4. This will also necessitate the interchange of periods l and 5. so that, in effect. period 6 now becomes period 3. period 7 becomes period 4. and period 5 becomes period l, except for Grades IV and V. 2. Grade IV will eat lunch as soon as they arrive. or at the latest 8:45 a.m.. and instead of normal lunch period will have art. gym or C.K. depending on whether they are in A Choir. B Choir or Choir. Boys not in any of these choirs may go home right after lunch. unless they are on clean-up duty. in which case they will report to Mr. Barlow at 3:30 in Room 21. lNote: No. 1 dress will be worn on Mondays and Wednesdays instead of on Friday this week. Sunday is cancelled.l 3. Grade Vl: Boys in Grade VI will follow the normal timetable for the week -except on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, Boys who are in A or B Choir will be excused from hockey and GK. but must write their Science exam at 6:00 a.m. on Monday and their Social Studies exam on Tuesday at Midnight. There will be no lunch period for Grade Vl any day this week. Fr. Scott will supervise a special study period on Monday from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. for Grade 6. This means that the normal chapel service at 8:45 on Monday will have to be conducted by Grade 4's class captain. 4. Other than the foregoing. the schedule ol' classes will proceed as normal. 5. Please note that no staff member will be allowed to be sich this week. 6. Il' any ol' the above is not clear. please consult with me in my office some time after the holidays. .Tansev - unior School Princi wal . . . lr 112 GEORGIA 415 - . 1 i il 1 i l x 0 ' ' i- ' 1 I . I Chris Anderson .md Ddiax-Us-CL mu.. 2 ' ' . . ' ,- QE. 5- ,IAK 4 ' -, I s 1 . - :V , 'fl I , XX ' m 5- .v--jjggvg ' I ! m': A , , 'Q Sift' . 'Q 1 if'- X 5 '- fx Q Sir Kenneth Cl.1rke4plmmgraphy- thank -you Paul for posing. f 5 TAFF 'QQ il-L 0+ S Q. A- Petc Burnside-phutugmpl13'-iust fYiI1iNIIL'Ll Knrwtlmur' li-vlwzt N1gf'.uIlIl I..'.H L 1 bcsfiun in the Linrkmmn. 51.41 Ixclx f.m.i,-rn x 1f1,411kNlv1lNIw11.1-1, 1 lx. ...L ,ii w W f Rubin FVJSCI'-C.lll1L'I'.lcwlllb .uivivvr. Ur1lx in C.1n.nl.1 pm my ...... pity. , - A Q f q f- . - ,lx-Ax 4 8- -,.. 'E A N '?. , A- Q- .L . FQ J , - ' K- J ' . Nf -Q 'li 'Y N as x '. ' ' X' Q- - , ,' A fa' gf - N A 'AF J I ? XVL, x! .Af ,I r ' Q- F I Q x Q S ! p - T.. , - ia N N ' ,G X ii l sf A I 7-'s - 9 . 'V s 1 . C 5 ' fi' s - ' 'ju u ' V 1 . I - I' - A- ' I-'lm Iiirkczt Laxwxll U-x1T'll'L1I-wr. I--lm Km' x L. X' 11 - 'l'l1.nr1lm. ' 'Tlmnrxlw ,1uI1lSl1.nI4IIlDXL'I Iwx .nlllwl rxp1rx4..m:.l I..u l'y1-41:1 Vw' V1 MARTIN 8 MEREDITH LIMITED For or in the Attractive Residential Properties in Toronto Country 487-2414 21 2 - ' I 1 ! ! I ! 1 I 1 X MJ, X 2 N X! I IL- I ' I ,i 1 l 2 H I - 4, ' - I ' ' - 2 CANADMN I -f :. i is 1 1 ! lg I ! - C ! 2 POWER AND SAIL I 11 A woRi.D OF BOATING AT voun DOORSTEP gi 11 1 I - - 91.51, 2 i I - ! I I I 2 - 2 I I - - f 'fe L ' 3 ' ' I ! L Z :far 3. 1 I I l u 1 1 brings you colou C- ' i H I 2 - n your hvourite - - I 4 I - 2 grounds from - H ' F 2 B h V Z 2 c'ZnIZf1f.'lnm ' 1 in I PILKINGTON 1 1 D1 the rlcing - ll I - ! new boats, tech- 2 ,I Z ! maintenance and - II I 2 i gear are regular f i 2 r G You Ia I I 2 - 1 4 I u .-1 - - stands, bu e er yel A ! I , --,,, ,.7 I - 2 can subscr: an ave 'xi i l '-' - ' - Iussues delivers 0 ur '41 - , - ,dow vm C 2 65 Q I 1- : 3 - 2 - I - - Canan an Yachhnq Magazine Lrr1,3 Church Si Sung Q0'IWT0r0r110,Or1I MSE IMI 2 ,I - - - I i 3 i Call now ru subscribe - 1476! 863 9903 -fa f,16 f'5-46-ix Q . I f CAM P ,N , IN THE HALIBURTON HIGHLANDS MINDEN. ONTARIO for boys and girls ages 5 to 16 Some of our St. George's College Geoff Batten Chris Goulding Philip Grenfell Steve Hastings Richard Havlicek Brian Hill David Hill Mark Laprairie Peter Laprairie John Matheson Tom Moffat Jamie Osborne Bill Somerville David Tanovich Jeremy Tindal Directors: Nick 81 Janiss Florian 54 Binscarth Road, Toronto, Ont. M4W 1Y4 14163 967-6111 ONONDAGA references... Riding 0 Windsurfing 0 Canoeing 0 Sailing lLasersI 0 Water-skiing 0 Kite-skiing 0 Scuba 0 Bicycling 0 Photography 0 Ecology o Trip- ping 0 Music 0 Tennis 0 Onondaga ln the Haliburton Highlands Rockclimbing 150 Boys and Girls Ages 5 - 16 Minden, Ont. KOM 2K0 I705I 286-1030 Learn to Sail I Canadas First-Georgian Bay Sailing and Racing Camp Iaffiliated with Onondaga Campl U Located on Huckleberry Island near Parry Sound, Ontario. - A .- . .. , H. ,-..- 4 ' .4., 2 -45 .-...' 4 fe E412 'ifrbf ' T1Tf?Z'5f . I iff A-v,,s - v eil: .-, 3 - l- .Ls-Lw F Lux -QV, A Q2 , ' T 7 t Ji'-i f 2 .- .1-J.. A 'fs'--ss-4-'A-we-r,: r.,.-3 ' . .- A A' I '13 , -faqss. ' -fi 2 Erie-ufmfix -,L 5' -o - - 'f...-If-' - fj'qs-'jg 2' , ' 6 E' es- 1 , ,... .-Eh 1- gi' gg- i ts 5 Compliments of 'FTELEDY E CANADA, LTD. 15 Brydon Drive, Rexdale, Ont. 14167 742-5011 GARDINER- WIGHTON CO. LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2489 Bloor Street West Toronto, Ontario M6S 1R6 44161 762-7221 Compliments of HOWARD'S SCHOOL OF SAFE DRIVING NUMBER ONE SINCE '31 COMPLETE DRIVER EDUCATION PROGRAMS 3164 Yonge St. CLawrence Subway Stn.I Tel. 483-4342 1 , teeaeissm K SIMPSONS S 1 43 'mm' P efllllln f More than 140 Metro and District ' Wav' students have seats on Simpsons ' Collegiate Club. Their stock in ,s0'e,.f' trade! Fresh and vital merchan- 0' 9 dizing ideas in action. - Simpsons ls glad to welcome f,1i, your rep. . 'NR 95 sif t ' 'fs 'N if Q - f!7 ,K ,N h ui a rf?gsT if E? g-53555225-f' ? 2 3 2 fr :if 45 1 f - -be -- f, A , 4 . 'Q sf :fi Q TK EZ e , .gvsf Xlilig ' 25? S rf A S lm u a in :WDW i l l V EAT? N 5 u '.l l Compliments of ' APPLIED PHYSICS SPECIALITIES LTD M CG BATH VE NEG I bla EENFTLNEIT UM LTER 27 Prince Andrew Place Don Mills Ontario MALCOLM MCGRATH, P,Eng. TELEPHONE Preside ! 961-8242 Manufacturers of Precision Optical Elements and Custom Scientific Instruments DEFTTHEJ MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHIERS 430 EGLINTON AVENUE WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO M5N 1A2 ftw Congratulations I D to St. Ge0rge's College W 47' for continuing to maintain 1 the highest standards H, e ofindependent school education NKHN tg tlllflqlli r' 1 ' WEN GMVHVCS HMUQD. C pl f D ' ' dfvlbgdd FOOD MARKETS ONT. LTD. -KH v-l ww v Vg!!! l'f'lf 'l'l' S a ITIBNGY lnanf.Z':L-1-13 of pride VVe're proud to support St. George-'S College. Were proud to be part of this community. VVe're proud to have been providing insurance counselling and coverages to the people of Metropolitan Toronto for more than 30 years. PHILLIPS GAMMON MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. Six Points Plaza 3835 Bloor Street West Islington, Ontario - 236-2421 CRANG E1 BOAKE ARCHITECTS 8 PLANNER 120 1 f TED'S TROUSERS FRANKLY, I THINK THEY LOOK GOOD 2 JGHNSTO V. DA LIMITED REAL ESTATE 39 The Links Road St. Andrews Square Willowdale, Ontario M2P 1T7 Telephone 14161 225-8861 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Students of St. George's College MK X .rv .lrffppgwgws ,- ' . 1 1 N - X 1 I v .4 X '- A A , X ,- .-. - I L I . .' , ' .. . 1 V -., I , 1 , - h V , , I . Af ... I I ' . .- ' . A - ' x..x, '- , -,W - I , js, J- psf, . ' -A' pg.: f ,f - V' N' - ff' 1 'v ..:I'---mi Q-'L 'PQ ' .2 -'4- sy, 1 ' ' ' : ' ff -. fi .. , Aa. ,J ' , Q , J 5511, 2 I- .x - -' 'Q :f f'3 X .vb ' f X.,,fXxx r-6 fd., , ' ..- .,- , .1 - .30 .3 -. wx.. ll 5 i . ' f ',- ' I . X g 1-- wk 1' -A A-L V 'ifffa .' ' ' K .',' ' ., -, K X I -' , l Q r 1 v . TL b 1 r , F ,Q - 'Q. E A Y- .TQ , ' 'f, ,Vi , ,JH X- fs s.4l' Q3 ' Q.,-- f ff V , 'ff xv -Q . V ' X, X' 1- 1 . ,gf If ,I N yffx Q . X . jf' - -. 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' -' f-'Q :s, 4- A ' -...'3s - - - . 4 , '- -7 x - A I - - - f X - Y L.. -- ' M' ' 1-. f ' -3 ff .1 . -5 -'A U -N 4 pls Am -. Q Q., . I fs 'KX Q If -.-I -W, I , d ' .I - .Q ,LN I -05' - ,, 'T x A J Fx X-- 1 1 f - ' ,EY 9 'V n.'1A'.v' V 5- QL , 4' 4 f ,JS it. U' 1 .f' -r. . L' N X N I I :.., nv. - --' ,s . ,Q gi F-QQEDKIATED ..., ff, - + ,1 1 ' ' s,?ff !5g Tw ' , '- ' ,+ A EGEL f' '9 ', ' f Y X E X -u f. f , ',. Q ,. xl.- ' va Y I 4 8 U ., A -.Hfw Q ' .. -1 ' f -. -fy 4.-V A. V.. 0,81 2-fzfw ' M' ' . Q, LVN.. I ' A ??hT?' Al . Q T Y QS 5 Y 1 - LQZF ' T f-Lf .' cQ.:q+-.,. '- Q, 5 - xir e. 5 f 'if-4 I- -l In ,:l,:.' v'4..V7w 'if' A I Y. 'L i u Q ' 1m.+.- - Tift K Q u , -' ..'. - -, -f ,I ' .I ,. i l'1C 4?.'!f-C' V, . f' ' ' vgfq-f ,, ,V . -, , , . - . ,X':'.- ',J ' NJ.. ,' Mvn,g , ' .4 . , I ' gg fb-, NW' 'Ya XL' xg , - s 'p Q Q 4, ., rg .4 V of 1 K . f r 5 , X -, E-. . ,- 1- ...... .. inner oonoglan proc: 'Q I Q I .X , . '1 wi 0.4 131: 4 s Til ' i ' , 1 5 :JK K P ,x -415: 5.1 . ' 1 .0 1 'J s , P -L41'STj 1? 'qi- NX .'s,xc. -' ' W' 'S 1-A 'x f 4' Z, f, x, iX v V 'N Q I ixsd I X, Q H S vA- . . H i' ' ,I N 'J' f' V ' ' ' .'N' KW N. 2 -N N x X fx -L..,XA .X. cu M-A Nob . - . xx x'f X , - . xx T .I ' ' ' P I ' 1412- 77' 'f . Q '11 X 1 N ifn ,xg X 1 ,f L. Q , 1 ' W nnlninnii dnnliinr . S 1' ff . - If 'K , ,, 1- ., N 1 f+f:?: 52 :- Iii f N - if ,Nw ' QT ?:- 11Qf 'I' My xr 510 ' ' 1' KV' s r-ft f ,Qr - E I I . 'fl N f ' XX 9 . I -F l :FN R Y 1 gf . . 1 IW ,S .L . . I il I ' ' ,.r X ,.f l 'f X . lf 'rf , - I ' Q ' N 'I t , O , 1 i H f Vx , lY J I - ,A , f , ', .Y ' f X , ix! fi + ' f 'X' X ',-,J f 1 K+? ,J ii .2 ' s H f A' Qs Q f ' Y' il f - ' I f 1 1

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Suggestions in the Royal St Georges College - Georgian Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada) collection:

Royal St Georges College - Georgian Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Royal St Georges College - Georgian Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

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1976

Royal St Georges College - Georgian Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Royal St Georges College - Georgian Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Royal St Georges College - Georgian Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

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