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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1978 volume:

I , 'F 15' 1.1 - 'E '. - :L 4'-ff -ry '?b'xy? .4m.s,ft,. N S'+ 131 ' ' -' R Q . Q' I . ' J Q I U . 'f , V s I, J.: 'gk V rf x G , I , ' I I 5 :JH A 'N . x . Abi Wx P43 6 1 . , , a A E 3 457 6 4 A- a k . , . 4 , -. Q U' ul -, , 4 Q' 5 . i i x Alma V . ' ig' N . . 3 -5 s 4' 1, , . fxxx . V. A A '. ' Qpnhf , I 1 -Q f -- gi 4'-f A ' , ' ,I -. fa A A I ' ' - - A I rs I 4... I -4- . -1:-' W-- if Q. s. I.. ,.. 6. 1 ,, 1 V, A Y 'AX ' a 4? R Y .... 1 ' 'A' 4 U ' 5 l fxx 4 R. THE BEGINNING OF A HISTORY In the summer of 1955, encouraged by the success of their second annual Diocesan Summer Choir School at Trinity College School in Port Hope, John Bradley, Director of Music at St. Andrew's College in Aurora, Dr. Healey Willan, Dean of Canadian composers and john Cook, organist and choirmaster of St. Paul's Cathedral in London, Ontario, and composers of music for the Stratford Shakespearian Festival, pondered the possibility of establishing a permanent institution, patterned after the collegiate choir schools of England, where suitably gifted boys could receive daily training in the music of the Church, and where they could also receive a traditional academic schooling. As the first step toward making their idea a reality, John Bradley and John Cook approached john St. Clair Wheeler, an industrialist whose sons had attended the Diocesan Summer School, to ask his help and advice. After assessing the prospects of such a venture, Mr. Wheeler committed himself to gathering a group of interested and knowledgeable men to form an advisory council and eventually a board of governors. At St. Andrew's College john Bradley invited J.B. E. Garstang, J.D. Allen and j.L. Wright to assist him in planning the internal structure of the new school. By 1960 an advisory council and a board of governors had been established, the former consisting for the most part of men prominent in the fields of education and music, the latter of those men recruited through the continuing efforts ofJ.S. Wheeler and by the academic members of the founding committee. The Most Reverend William L. Wright, Archbishop of Algoma, was appointed Honorary Chairman of the Advisory Council. The Right Reverend F.l-l. Wilkinson, Bishop of Toronto, Honorary Chairman of the Board of Governors, The Most Reverend H.H. Clark, Primate of All Canada, Visitor, and Dr. P. A.C. Ketchum, Headmaster Emeritus of Trinity College School, Warden to succeed Dr. Healey Willan, who had retired. On March 29th, 1961, by an act of the Legislature of Ontario, St. George's College came officially into being. The next three years were crucial. Despite the fine plans on paper, the legions of Advisors and well-wishers, the school as yet had no substance. The board of governors were very quickly faced with the harsh realities of fund raising, and as quickly learned that there was little hope that they could raise enough money to establish the boarding school they had first envisaged. For an instant the vision faltered. lt was at this moment that the Bishop of Toronto, the Right Reverend R.H. Wilkinson, graciously intervened by inviting the founders to meet with the Wardens of the Church of St. Alban the Martyr. The pro- posal was made that since the congregation of the church was small, and the school was looking for a site, they might come to some arrangement to share the church and its T T 771 T 'A ' 'E . . . . 1. .l..rs.--r-ulx..trL..---..hm-1' -- i.- J. adjacent buildings. An agreement was made and plans set in Q E I 5 motion. By unanimous decision of the board of governors, l i john L. Wright was appointed first Headmaster. . 4 But the problem of financing remained. In February, II :I 1964 the Board of Governors met to take stock of their 5 SPRING' Haag situation. It was not encouraging. The Treasurer reported a E - Foutgpepxs HALL :I balance of 552.47 fmostly in stampsj: hardly a sum to be 3 E considered in the establishment of a new school. Neverthe- I: I l less, one courageous voice was raised at that meeting: We . have talked lon enou h. Let's o . Mone was collected to L ---- ' -- ' - I 'J E S S Y C 3 place an advertisement announcing the new school in each f . . v I of the daily newspapers, and officials of one of the char- I ' tered banks expressed their faith in the idea by providing a loan of some 348,000 to cover the cost of the renovation of P what is now Ketchum Hall. During the spring and summer, 5UMMER,lq65:lVAbDlTloN staff was hired to supplement founding members, john L. Wright, john Bradley, john Allen, and the Reverend I Kenneth Scott. DJ. Armitage was the first tojoin the staff. Later came Dr. Eric Reedman, Mrs. Marie Macfarlane, and l D.H. Gardner, Vernan Pascoe, Mary and james McKellarg J and Robert Good. 1 During the summer boys and their parents were inter- CHURCH viewed, and by Labour Day seventy-two had expressed their wish to attend. At an assembly on the first day of the new term the Headmaster introduced the staff to the boys, and set forth to them the rules and regulations of the school, times of H classes, subjects to be studied, and so forth, in great detail 1 and at some length. SCE House 'T Nowl' said Mr. Wright, are there any questions? Yes! replied a small boy in the front row, when do the holidays begin? There's not space enough in The Georgian for a full- fledge history of Saint George's College. Perhaps one will be put together elsewhere, at some other time. There have been vague mutterings about Archives .... The pictures are arranged roughly in chronological order. They span a period of about nine years: from 1964 and some ofthe best lawn bowling turf in Toronto, through i965 Qthe addition of four classrooms to the church base- mentj, to 1973 - the dedication of Founders' Hall, the second addition to the school. These six pages are, I hope, interesting. They will jog a few memories. Also, as a reminder of the school's beginning they will introduce those who entered St. George's after Founders' Hall was built to the earlier years ofthe school. Try to imagine grass growing on the ground now occupied by rooms one through six, and two rooms subdivided into four classrooms Qnow room eight, the study carcls and the staff roomj facing out onto that grass fwindows about level with room elevenl. Try to remember healthy grass on the back field, never mind lawn bowling. These pictures do not even begin to adequately represent the many events and developments of the short years of the school's life. At the very least, l hope that they will ever so slightly broaden the student's view of their school. INAUGURAL SERVICE - OCTOBER, 1964 SUMMER, 1965 - 1ST ADDITION Nr' - III,, T. Skclls, H.S. M,xrim1,,I.D. Hurrism1,TIu: Rl. Rev. F.H.WiIki11snn,-LS. Wheeler, Thu Mruxt Rvv, H.fflfarkC,wI.I,.Wl'ig,l1t. Ia 4' + Q ,hr g - 4 an ' X l if I - Q55 '- . 5 'iv frfig IH fi' ilszx 2 Q. , : , -.. I ' Q E 1:1245-1m I , ,,, I Q, Q 'l I - I N '7-v '?'Af'g,,- , 1 ' 'Ai AJ I . . wx ,g . , 1 - -f. , . . J- 5 . ' . J Q, lx , ff? A. q f u .' - . p ,m .Ning V.. 4 v - I I ,.-QV. 2 ' ,-'-. Rfx T' L ' 1 af ,- .N l - . Y uvl ' W -fx ' '- -.. -.- x - -A---, 24,1 W' 1 -L V 0 :la sr- f fi' J Qi.,-4' s 1,. A -, -1 --- ff Q' K -A ' A -J N .V - 4 -M' A ruff .,., h 1 far..- E SPRING.1971I-Hl'NlJll4S'l'l.'Xl,l. k - , 1 ,, e . 'I 1 J-P ' v ,l , N A, ' . ru .1-1 1 Q ,,,, futvi- A 1 l 2 I 1 ps i' K' .: 1 Q1 'ff' 4 ' :fiffrx I f QA' 'A f51T,f- '1 n 2 'jQ ,7 . l 1 aff-vfffsj Q 1 ua , QF, - .yn . 1 I. I N 4 1371: Y 'I E ' Yi ve. -'A Q . . In 1, A 3 5. '-as ' if 'TOSQX v-V: Ir lf' ' 1f6lA ,' ,tw . 4' f '5 :fit ,- -1 ,- U' em Is. .q.,.NQ.,, .mg I julll 'bf' i B I' u -.Q W 'V' . I 1 , 1 . - 1 -. ,- , ' 1 'Ju Y' i W . K ' ,,. 'Ke' ' wwe , . ' 9 ' Y I -LA - '- 54233 Q.. v I w I 1 I U ,, I my ,xdx A 1 'f , EJ X x ...- A - Q Bw 14 in fi- Lit- lhlk ,4 Pl- 'N' 4-1-nmgl FRGM THE HEADMASTER'S STUDY .,p,,r.a...a 'ca- 44 Another school year is rapidly drawing to a close, and with it must come a time for reflection. As each boy reviews the events of the ast ear he will decide in his own mind whether it has been a ood one or not. The P Y an boy who entered school for the first time last September determined to make a contribution through his efforts will have achieved satisfaction. As we moved throu h the calendar of school events with its seasonal I 4 A a g games and activities new vistas and opportunities opened up. Most of us participated in these with interest and enthusiasm. The curtain has now dropped at the conclusion of another performance. Some of us have played our part well while others have fumbled our lines. Certainly the opportunity to excel was ours. To those who worked dili entl in the classroom, romotions are bound to come. To those who la ed their y D g Y P A P Y parts in extracurricular activities wisely, pleasure in accomplishment will have been the reward. Application is a most important word in the life of every schoolboy. He must set up a target and en- deavour to hit it. Thought must be linked with purpose before there can be any intelligent accomplishment. Aimlessness is a vice, and such driftin must not continue for him who would steer clear of failure. It is m t S U Y sincere hope that you will keep this thought uppermost in your mind as you continue with your education. I leave you and your school with many pleasant memories. Thank you for making my job ajoyful ex- perience. Your Headmaster and friend, J.L. wright JOHN L. With the retirement of our beloved headmaster, john L. Wright, the end of an era has arrived at St. George's College. Mr. Wright is stepping down after forty years of making his unique contribution in the field of education. All who came in contact with him - boys - parents - and staff are the richer for experiencing his warmth, knowledge and un- derstanding. Mr. Wright was born in a rectory near Kingston. Most of his family were connected with the priesthood, one of his brothers is Archbishop Bill Wright, retired Bishop of Algoma and Metropolitan of Ontario, and the other, his twin, Canon joe Wright is former Rector of St. Cuthbert's Church. Leaside. Mr. Wright received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Trinity College, University of Toronto. While at the university he was active in the Athletic Society and often likes to recall the days he played for Varsity. An article in The Varsity dated April 12, 1931, states, The Bandmastcr ofthe U. of T. band announced this week at the last appearance ofthe band for the season that j.L. Wright, 2nd trumpet, was playing for the last time. He then added, We hope to have a much better band next year. After graduation Mr. Wright enlisted in the Kingston Signals and in 1931 he became the youngest commissioned officer in M.D. No. 2. During the war he trained senior cadets in weaponry at Bolton, and received his Efficiency Decoration in 1964. Mr. Wright went to St. Andrew's College in the fall of 1938 to teach English and History. ln 1941, after being promoted to married status, he became Housemaster of MacDonald House. In his years at St. Andrewis he was active in the Cadet Corps and coached teams in all the major sports. He moved to Toronto in 1964 to become the first Head- master of St. George's College. Under his inspired and dedi- cated leadership the school soon made an impact on educa- tional circles and grew from the initial 70 to 375 boys in 1978. At MacDonald House Mr. Wright worked hard to create a family spirit and this is the spirit he gave to St. George's. In recognition of his outstanding work in the field of education he was awarded the Queen Elizabeth Silver jubilee Medal in the fall of 1977. As the headmaster of a newly formed school it was soon apparent that St. George's had a man of many skills. Few headmasters have the ability to fix clogged toilets, furnaces which stop working on the coldest days of winter, leaks in the roof, leaks in the pipes, locks that won't lock and locks WRIGHT mg that won't open. All these provocations and many more. Mr. Wright has met, dealt with, and overcome with his un- failing spirit of optimism and delightful sense of the ridicu- lous. He is a man who combines the best qualities of a plumber, carpenter, construction engineer. electrician. ac- countant. administrator. teacher. public relations officer. psychiatrist and entertainer. It is difficult to say which one of these he does best. Mr. Wright's interests outside the school have been inany and varied. He isa member of the Convocation and Corpora- tion of Trinity College. a 32nd degree mason. a sidesman at St. Clement's Church. a former director ofthe summer school at Lakefield College. the co-editor of an English Grammar text. and an active member of the Toronto Ceilidh His hundreds of boys. parents and friends wish him God- speed in his retirement and express their grateful thanks for the forty years ofhis magnetic leadership. FROM THE JUNIOR SCHOOL Another school year is over, our fourteenth as a school, my fourth in my present position, and our Headmaster's fortieth as a schoolmaster. We wish Mr. Wright every happiness in his retirement and thank him sincerely for his care and concern for the lower school and for the strong support he has given us. He is fond of calling us the foundation of the College and has lent his many efforts to helping us build on that foundation. His dedication to the job of school-mastering has been an example to us all, and his unflagging humour has long been the envy of many other hard-pressed administrators. Undoubtedly we will see Mr. Wright in our assemblies and on special oc- casions, so that our new boys will not be deprived of the experience, but we urge him to enjoy a well earned rest, difficult though it may be to imagine him anywhere but behind his desk, pipe in one hand, telephone in the other. Mr. Wright, thank you from all of the junior School and as you enter your first year of new venture, I enter my fifth. and the school its fifteenth. - Good luck! J. Tansey Principal. junior School n sn X,- L- ,555 , lv 1.,.j. sif Q 1 'J V. ,- +r,fL'i 79455 ' , i' v- A gi 1.-4. unix' 'ffreif AK x' N , tf, ' i Q ffl ..- -4 ,,-4,,sw'f . QQ -2 Nl :ER-R4 O... I Q . V - 1 if ' 4 -figgrf:5fq1f QE5TQ:4 ' '. -:R 'Ffa' iG557?'.mf-' if' 'mf ' . . .,. . 255. M r. li g 'g- Q. .6 , Fm.. .-3.!g1vn'L5t. 5-- , a, . 'ggZTrsg?xi23.i 2:1 '+P ' '21, 4.5.-f. ' +1 ' -gi'-'m. ,.'..'1.-9 .ggi 4 .,,Q. N ,fix g tggggis . 1lg:j1g1qgzr.,3,Hg5f4. Qlg u ,l'jQj.:iM Q h ' 'ig A - . f-,.-+ f 5 f QL. .N :J ' 2 A 'W '-'- .1 4-X -' , Z-L ' P -' .- ff -L -my Q- 1- N .-mffgf , . -Q' , '+f,1l'::.,n 4 - 4.. . ' '- M.. sq fig: fax., fr , A H ' f , vs, M .33 D 0 E ' - Q- 1 'V ,ig-.xg rf yr -S5 ya. 4-4: W . if ,,,fQs.,t,.1 -3 ' Q ' iI'n:.l.,3fkA x UQ , ik Jig.. - I uv 2i,i!:,gj.:q1 'nvvv N g , Q if-iff,51'?9ff' ,- 'iw' . 4 i+r5': aiu-rf, F f ,-gf, 'i if -- f E 4' 'rt'-5 ' '-1-J '.s l?1L- -kfvsvf-3' 'x - - C 1 - -- ffm ' f 'ff -' 1-1 3' , '. 4f'1- 1. 1- A '1.',:f'5, -'fs' '. gl, '--Q zu . 1 -,411 x ' 4' A LQ' Y i. -1 ,4-Q V D .....f'-'tg ..1...-- u I Ni im! Lulu-- GRADE THIRTEE 'fri .air Q-I, Christopher Dawson ' Q ! Peter Bain 1:1 J.-L 17 Nur s 1- X 1 Q5 gl 'ca Richard Hector lPrefectj 'Dmomas Cumming QPn-fern f 6 l E N A. I :S is K ' 1:-fx J, ff l Ng lm na. Tl ,a Im Barry Chisholm QPrefectl X 3 3 William Deacon QPrefectl gg 'fa' I f in Douglas Bell Wrcfcctl Peter Butler .:u. S11 ff' lf! L.. Wr William Scott Glen Ollers -Nw --cz... Timothy Ormsby Raines Koby john Sankey Nicholas Marlin-Sperry lkruaniew-il Y :SA in Brent Shields QPrcfectQ Sandv McClAn'u Xe Brian Hill QI-lead Prefeccj X Kevin Matthews ws .. X, V. ' -,ff .ig ,x' 1:2-2 ur A xx! . ' .X -. 'E' ff.: 1 ,-1 - ,1 Q: .n- 7, K, QL, David Trusler I A ' V V- A,x.,.MV u -bw-fx rr ,, .3 .V z . -' T .. r , 2 . 3 A Q ' :.,-'- ' Q55 -.pf . -1. Q. f M- . Tig Xl we-Af :tit if-vi. '1 9.19.11 4 --'iii . 5- Q 3- 1 . K-:'f'-XF' i L N , .-'M 'N nf'-:. 1' .Q 4 - .Q 1521xf,M X, 35,55 -N IXNL' . iw, Xb ,lr ,A P- Y'-J Q'i5-V Y,-'Ti-.if . f if 5 1 . f.- S- K. I Md.. - it -' kg -N: Y' vs-. Q .7 jf! 1. ., ,. 3,1 ?? :,3 1. , 1? 1, I I3-:A':'. Y'l ' ', .-.. t. Qu? .MTB ' ' A iff?- rv'faL'? if Graeme Rogers - f' 5-1' , D' 7 f A 7' '. , ep 'ga' H - . I' 1' w f,K. 3 4 A .f .4 . 133' . fx:- 0. N . 1 P1 If ' W r ' -,ru - X e.. nl' . ,fy x Q' f i ,gp-. -of 'gli Wvb. iw- lan Upjohn Wrefectj james Tasker QPrefccrJ T jack Ellis Wrefectj Fraser Phillips 3 1 '05 :fi 'Qs--r... X n- Quan. .ex Adrian Walton iw. lt: fi fi 'L W 'nl 33 'sf ,A 1 I John Wynn , 5 Mr. Clayton 1 'a W i : . : i i i I Mr. Armitage l 'i N .ei iff' lan Lomax 1959-1977 x, Wrcfectj 62? my -J. .f, gf Nukllixlln XI'- ' 1 A I I fn if la l tg - L 33.-. '1- ,px . .x l GRADE 12-1 l i f ,l ,-, . ,.-.--V.. . - -.-f- 7- - 7 V i BACK ROW: Eric Fergusson, Michael LeGresley, Mark Hunter, Nick Shiletto, Keith Lawes, Andrew Spears, Paul Lynch, Gregory Fox. MIDDLE ROW: Glen Stanley-Paul, Michael Richardson, Michael LeFeuvre, Malcolm Ness, Paul Jennings, Stewart Dingwall, Mark Beattie, Dean Turney. FRONT ROW: john Lundon, David Reive, lan Wilks, Robert Shirer, john Millen, Cameron Crassweller, Robin King, James Carl. X i Y 5' ' K, I 'ki - I i t ' ff 1 I D- -'N + . :Te C. ,, -W -4' I I? f C -Q i It g' . :ff , 35 A, K 1-1 ' me-.7-1.4 X , qC 3 GR DE 12-2 at . 'f D ,--1 .Lit -ifffdq ' v L 1 V .v B-v 6. ogv '.f' , . f 'iff . '14-'. A' l ' 'i- H l - ' If I 'Win , I 5- . .rf STANl3lNi5 l1m l..u.J..n'. Prtcf lL'.:it,l '.': Baillxc. R . qi ll-vx1gW1gh' Q I . -1 .. iw- 'c l 'mt. Rwlx I l,u1ghurnc,G.-rd NL-1xtgw11u'rX,N11lw 5...:'vir'x, KCIIII Fluuhcr, I.-lm lhrrugx-. SEATl1l5i Pclcr lvxlw--r1,1.n N1x:rr.w.,N1:h- l-wx GR DE 11-1 . , ,A l 1'l+Mrms.Lif,,ii,, Tltw,i,,..ffi'+.,L4MVVSXL ..g,.,,,g, f :sl ' ' l eL1fM.i l 1 Twlwlv wl':i',l,, rrhww, 'LN iggggi is I, 4 lilli 'l ' 'ii If 'llrff l-'Milli 'iTl 'r'-il-rr-v--M--fl, l lT t + fl-f-4 L , I . , I 1 1 , .1 .,. .-,.,1,.. i -o--v-v..M BACK : Rob Secor, Peter Hughes, Rob Evans. David Davies. SECOND FROM BACK: Paul Shepherd, Bill Dafoe, John Ball, Geoff Bernardo, Mike Cihra. NEXT: Leo Delelis, GeoffMorphy, Jim Fairweather. NEXT: Ed -Iarjour, Scott Roos, john Northcott, Bryan Campbell, Richard Stewart. BELOW: Andrew Podnieks. Mark Auld. FRONT: John Beaumont, Mark Worrall, Peter Crossman, lan Schenkel, Mr. Walker. Q9 24 l f GR DE 11-2 1 l ,Q .,11,J.,Q.,Q s-r-v-'- BACKROW: Thoxn R111-x.I'.1zr1Lk l'111rk.1. R-1l1 N1Jllcl1.11..i. C'?.'w W1115I1ip.D.1v1d LJXYNUI1, IT.n'1.H211x. IDA!! Il1J.x.N1.11k fl,-war. R ' . ,'-'- A5114 1:1 . , ' W: -vvl 'LIS' Shuttle. pdlll N1.lllL', ihrx l5.n'1.lw11. Y 51' ' 'A ' V 1 Q:-',Av is FRONT ROW: Pl11ll111 811.1111 'Im R 31.1. l..1. 111.111, luv.: Hz. 1: U 1:11 4' A-':Q.'f' - - -Q.. A CQ- .W ' Hillik-Jr, -I1111 BQIJ1, l,1111lx.1y S1111rl1. 17111111 ifl1.11l.i1-J., I11?.'15l-.w fv V - ' Tllnllli Muug, NU FARM., GRADE 10-1 BACK ROW: Kevin Bradshaw, Chris Dowd, Brad Hodgson, Doug Jones. Michael Cochrane. MIDDLE ROW: Andy Trusler, Patrick Baillie, jeffrey Archibald, Fraser Morrison, Andrew Bousfield, Charles Arnoldi, Anthony Griffin. FRONT ROW: john Wiglc, Corey Glynn, Cam Clokic, Brian Tobin, Arthur Kennedy, Cary Murphy. ABSENT: Brian Angus, Leonard Bosschart, John Bolirho, Bill Clarke, jamie Zalcuta. z -S-Q 'wi , Fw ..d .,-..-Q 5. L- -Qs GRADE 10-2 .Q N. , l 0 - x , X 1. E F l 7 rf: Wight -wif' , f Q , ' t ' ' -1 ,' 4. g X, 4.3-'Sh U f f t: . . A , .J , -. .. 'vm g xl! X il 5 3, ' . ye '4 1, , ,fn r x 5 Og-12--A 1 '-5 QL.. :.- N ' -3- '12 3 1 , 1 fy , L ug.:-J .V ' - Qt, SI ,.. v X W l ' 'mtv 'Q --, . 1 1 Vi vi . 1 Q30 I Q , xi? qgwb., STAIRS: Chris Payne, Bruce Lawcs, Clxarlcs Htnxtbv, Em Nl.,-ug. Step? Dcmbroskt. jamie Osbourne. David Hill, -lainie Brvn1cl,Gracvnc Lamg. MIDDLE ROW: Alastair Campbell. Rub Kcilu, R-mln-rt l'r1rtl.R.mwre Forgicl, Rirlxard Colman, 'Icff Sedgwick, Malcolm Mfllratln, FRONT ROW: Peter Rider. wlnnatlmn I.kli1ls.l,l.H1 DcH.aas.Pt'1C? Kcrcx Brett Evans, Pctcr Miller. a'. A X' 1 4 ' .- f GRADE 9-1 The smallest nation in the world is the Vatican, right? Wrong! lt's the Inde- pendent Repulic of Lockerovia! Let me explain... On April 26, 1978, Mr. P. Till and Mr. J. Sladek, the co-founders of Locker Lockerovia came painfully to the con- clusion that their lockers must separate from the rest of Canada. They thus formed a new republic, Lockerovia, and quickly sought immigrants and new lands to enlarge their confederation. The first new territories were the lockers of Messrs. H. Brown, N. Culverwell, and S. Daly. Next tojoin was room 4 whose leading politician, Mr. JJ. Kerr, became a citizen as well. Today, our population of 10 Q1978 est.l also includes Messrs. G. Fox, R. Allison, M. Allodi and M. Clarke. We Locker- ovians are proud of our independence. We possess a semi- unique government: it is basically parliamentary but every full citizen has 10 votes at his disposal. We have several parties: Progressive Naturalists, Conservatives, Social Anar- chists, Progressive Terrorists, Friends of the Moon, Com- munists, Sado-Massochists, Giles Business Inc., Socialists and Mutual Democrats. Analysts have observed three major blocs: Right Wing QP. Natrl., Cons., G.B.l.j, Left Wing QP. Terr., F.O.M., Comm.j and Anarchists. In the first election the P. I BACK ROW: Scott Daly, Mark Allodi, lan Fowler, Paul Beattie, Jim LaForet, Bruce Alexander, Geoff Batten, Don Kellam, Nick Culverwell, Justin Hearn, Joel Bousfield, Carlo LePiane,. FRONT ROW: Paul Till, Matthew Clarke, Stephen Crerar, Paul Keen, Charles McCormick, Rob Allison, Anthony Birozes, Geoff Browne, Scott Burk, Peter Anthony, John Sladek, Giles Fox, Davis Kanbergs. Terr. came to power under H. Brown. In the second a Cons.f P. Natrl. coalition gained ascendancy under P. Till. QCoali- tions were then bannedl. The third saw victory for Mr. Culverwell Qcons.j and the fourth for Mr. Till and the Natural- ists. QThe chances are high that by the time you read this he . will have been impeached. He has been P.M. for a full week, a Lockerovian recordj. Our economy is almost non-existent, alas. Our currency, the glumph, is based on pornography. l glumph 1 99 glibs, Q26 U4 glumphs 2 31.00 Canadianj. As yet we have no trade . and, in fact, we plan to assassinate the Minister of Trade and Commerce. Civil servants: P. Till QP.M., Post-Master General, Terror- ismj, N. Culverwell QTreasurerj, J. Sladek QEnvironmentj, G. Fox Qlntelligence, Police, Tradej, M. Allodi QHistoryj, -IJ. Kerr QCultural Affairsj, M. Clarke QMechanicsj, S. Daly QDefensej, H. Brown QDefensej, R. Allison QMiscellaneousj. Help a nation with teething troubles! Support the Locker- ovian Glumph, the world's only pornography - based currency! QNote - if you would like to conduct a rebellion, revolution or terrorist attack in or upon Lockerovia, contact the Ministry of Terrorism and apply for an assassination. revolution, rebel- lion, kidnapping or war licensej. I .4-I ' GR DE 9-2 JV? BACK ROW: Miles Ridcout, jeff Muck. Chris Whitney, Stanley janccck, Chris EClw.1rds,Daviil PIIIHJH.KL'YlIlxvlNL'l1l.H1. lniuru Y.-rgt MIDDLE ROW: Charles Ncvrthcott, Kent Paisley, Tim Volk, Chris Crasswcllcr. Lcc Weston. Kcuucili Cldrlac, D.iviil Vliix. FRONT ROW: Richaral Taylor, Hugh Brown, Doug Smith, Marc Van Ginkle, Blake jatubs, Siuphcu Miirtlm.li,,lwl1u EilX'u'.iHlx. ABSENT: Doug North. A., i X Q5 E .1 YP . if , ST., , if f 'i- '1 T ,, , 3' ' - kv , - v. 15 sf? W Q We Q xv mg ff P ei fit 'bfi ' 5'-' 'Z W 1 ' 5- J S? - ' 'Q M' X .4 W4 , Q F If . . LV I ,Y K FL ' Z2 1? 5 S, api 1 5.1 X, fl . ' P f- : q U , Q ,f - , N V W Q 1 H ix A WU Ik . .N 'fm . ' Q A X 1 T! Ks is lh' If sflgvg i . Q 5 sh K X Co, Z GR DE 8-2 I l J BACK ROW: Kevin McCallum. Allan Howard. Anthony Wilson, Scott l.cwis.,I.1rn1cGilbert, Hugh Phillipx. l'icx'inSni1tl1. MIDDLE ROW: james MacPherson, Stephen McM.ith, Eric Pringle, Andrew Mcrriuk. Tum Fngulcn, Cr.ih.un Mnrphx. Aiirlrmx NK .i1l.t-r, -X: .lrtwx Grieve. FRONT ROW: Michael McGrath, Charles jarjour, jeffrey Stuart, David Wuwlcnrnbc. William Wdltcrx, Mi.h.iul Wynn. 'l'iiii-rtlix lk .itwn, lQ:.iu:iit Morrison. ABSENT: Andrew Knight. xhtx I I ' a X O n .1 4s -L-' GRADE - BACK ROW: Bill Houston, Richard Barbaro, James Hicks, Dougall Gordon. I MIDDLE ROW: William Henry, Ted Brczina, Steve Drawbell, 5 Stewart lstvan, Roger Cattell, Tom Arkell, Paul Hawkins, Harry Mc Kcown, Tim Hensliaw. FRONT ROW: Colin Hogg, Kevin Eden, Paul Darrigo, Rio MacGiff'in, Jay Jacobs, Mark Clarke, Graeme Egan, Lester Hiraki George Hodjera, Andrew Crcrar, Steve Balch. - if-. fl ifi gs :- Li7 u.--J N ' . X . M l Sf-9 ....,,,, Q f 's A X GRADE 7-2 X ' ffl 1 I,-1 BACK ROW! Damien Maundcorc4Carta:r, Darryl Kcrcluik, john Murray, jeff Rllsfiugi. MIDDLE ROWZ David Tmloviulr, Mike Valcrxrirw, Claris Vv'c3 nmuth, AndrcwP.1cc.D.xv1dTurncr. I':r1.u1 l,rsr11.1x,M1Lr' Ilmwll -'vrrirr N-.-. Guy Ridcout. FRONT ROW: Toorrms P.1lo.Davc Nichols, Howard S.lIlgVViIlC,CIITBPCIY, Af1.lYkfJVCl'l7L1fY.,VND XK'1Ilr.unx. Nrgul Wlrxrc. ,l.m1nv 'YH-rv l 5 Sgmkcy. ABSENT: Nick Norman, Scott Lambert, Alcxci Mqrrcilio. al X 611 wk? GRADE 6 we is xl l 3 BACK ROW: jeremy Wedgwood, lan Edward, George Panos, Nicholas Marcilio. MIDDLE ROW: Chris Gilhcrt, jamie Moore, Paul johnson, jeremy Tindal, Liam Ball, Daniel Silver, Tony Hanley, Paul Shirer, D-J Clyde FRONT ROW: Alex Fogden, ,lernicy Graham, Scott Merrick, Chris Lynch, Peter Allison, Brian Chase, Mike Gare, Chris Osborne, Dana Crang, John Maclntosh. ABSENT: Mark Halyk, George Skarbek-Borowski. 5-LYVH - , , ia! LJ, I N I N vlgyii BACK ROW: Charles Robinson. jason Shirriff, Blqkc Macaskill, Kevin Healer. MIDDLE ROW: Rohan Nicholls, David Hind-Smith, Niglmlas Golding, Dcrcla Aulnlnilil, Tim Vcrhic, Piers Steel. David Dircnfclil, Diincin Fclls. Al.ist4ir Mcifully. fm FRONT ROW: Cedric Lani, Funk H.iss.ird,Stcplwi1 l5u.ittv,,lul1ri l'myil.Ulri1Clmw. Douglas Pl.xxton,Christi.1n Hoffiinm. Guurilic Cmlwlw. Pctcr Stcvcnsnn, Mr. Smiih. .-QI. ' m ,i as. -fgiJ.!. 4 -,Nh 1 A- 17 1 ntl' 'J' 'yt '- ,-. MTF I- - -721. f - X' -w' 5 4. IAQ- ? H Y ' - r - f w ' 1 , .' - Tx 'x,aAX!.' -ki , . i 5 J N. cv f ,an F, ,E .v kj-QFQ4 U x I - ' ' . .'- 1' . 5' rig-P' J -, ki ni 4 ,-.n.' - g lava- ,- 'T , I ' rr ' li . A '. . Ts-, : .... Y . t il - .i 1 R , ' T -.6 Y ws. . .Ji ,V v Y -1 .4, ' Y 5 ,, . mln ssl IL- A M1' A o 0 4 I I . ..s f 4 -g GR DE ,, ,, '1 . I s , Q R! I wx 1 'Z' GRADE 4 ,. ...Q 'tif 'T 'T FOURTH ROW: Doug Cornwall, Peter Istvan, john Freyman, Patrick Rea, Tim Walters, Mr. Baxter. THIRD ROW: Ge-offWhite. Andrew Montgomery, Stephen Johnston, Roger White, Michael Grasley. SECOND ROW: Craig Loudon, john Sayers, William Tinmouth, Kyle Thompson, David Hewlett. FIRST ROW: Michael Henry, Neil MacDonald, jonathan Wheler. 4. a I f l T' STAFF , x 0 I Qgfg, ! . 1 . Af ,Nw nv--e:vr'f'f .. N 'sv ,W J I M 'M y 5 :Z 134. Q 9 V 23 W ffx 4-' f -- QL As' Ml - 5 j , 4, , V f - fg ,., ' ff s ts! I . 04,15 ' X 1 ? ,. , , g.. 1. FTM-f-'L- ln... - P' V r Q 1 54-A.. . 'V w-A, . mr, V 'Q Q , 1 l K . fi .21 f me L in A :SN , L Y , ,x X f ' - '-,vi D-Nix J X , . ' x P 1 X, . id kvxx' Wh 'V ' V .- ,-' f 1 ,, 'Af 'Y ...M -,, 4 'yi' . 11 f - 4 '. H Q 1 A- J' . wa X- 35? I 3: . g K .A 15 .' J' +4 X : A ' JH' 2... N fb .sni . 'i I . 4 EE Mfr 'vfk 'Q . 3 'S UP -1 x' ' 'R '6'u.sv 1 i . f us. . ' sl! 5 -' ..,.3'-x 'S .l fi 5, . ',sE-is ' E Q . Q I, '43 N. u. -,ss K NR f ? n I N s .I I -1: AX . . , 1 5 15 M I 1-. P' x PV. f x- 'y1I,?,vr-. U J, ' Y Y L 1 SX '., s FLL I f I . -i Q Q -- 1. , ,ly . 1 N - ' ' I x x X X ' xv? 3' . X . . ff-, yi 4 , I Rx . f ' Q 1' ,1' gf N - f' if - X - . Q 4 -I N 1 x - A X4 f ' G ' ' :Fr 1' 2 ' ' --I f, x ex ,.f' ... 1 - rg' , S W ,XXI X , , X 1 .4' ' O . X xx v,A n -X . . J X Q' PA 1' XX f ' i ,-- I, if 4' K 7 if 19' w x -s -on . Xt- '-. '14 R X I . K ,I 'X 4 , f ' Y s X .L-1L'.xi-L? .sis 'X ,.gv' 4.43 Bal' f 'jf' 4. gains , 5 fluovvr 35 Hal! QU vl ARM . L wg, o 14- -4 ' . ' ' W-i' 'sT'b'4W 'mQfr1f A,..., -.N .Q--V, ,. A A, ,u s II .urban 6,1 R - 5 -' SWA, FIRST SOCCER 'R' 1 ' - 45 -vu Ll 0 If BACK ROW: Eric Ferguson. Cam Crasswcller, Graeme Rogers, Kevin Mattews, james Tasker, Fraser Phillips, john Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Paul Lynch, Brent Shields, Terry King, Mark Hunter, james Brenzel. FRONT ROW: Chris Dawson, john Sankey, Geoff Bernarde, Brian Hill, Doug Bell. Saint Georges soccer team this year was comprised of numerous seasoned veterans and a few new faces. It was ex- pected that this year's team would do very well. Our expectations were fulfilled at the l.S.A.A. soccer tournament held at Appleby College, where the team came up with a fine showing to win the consolation round. However, from that point onwards things did not go as well for the team as had been hoped. The lack of a coach combined with lack of school support saw the soccer team drop many games which could possibly have been Won. Fortunately. the season ended on a high point. The game against our rivals from Lonsdale Road was closely-contested with Saint George's defeated 32. The last game, at Appleby College saw not only team spirit in the field, but also on the side- lines, as some people from the school carrie to support the team. The result was l-l. That St. George's soccer be a success requires a team spirit that's not confined to the team only, but that is found throughout the school also. Without this essential, the soccer program cannot be successful. Christopher Dawson 16 SOCCER Mr. Rutherford took the U10 soccer team th rough a very tough yet worth- while season. Wirlr many injuries and few players. we managed to win or tie four ol' rhe nine games on our schedule. While this record tends to show a not so great season, a lot of losses were played very hard and with very close scores. The high point of our season was a 2-1 victory over il very talented UCC tellin. Leading scorers were Ian De Haas and Brad Hodgson, each with five goals. Special thanks are due to Mr. Rutherford. With his precious time and coaching skills he made this ycar's U16 soccer team a great success. U15 SOCCER 1 T BACK ROWi Arthur Kennedy, lan De Haas, Bruce lanvesc Gurlili N1-wrplu., Briar: 'I' thru MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Rutherford,Anthonx'Grit'l'1n. Brad Hodgson.vlarrresllslr-lint. Cameron Clokie. FRUNT ROW: Dong -lones, C'-rrx' Ulvnn. Greg Rite. left' A7el.:ha..l. Wins Losses Ties The U15 soccer team had a fine season under the skrlltul Ridley 2 St. Andrew's Appleby coaching of Mr. Riddell. The U15 played 14 ,garnesz wl wins. St. Andrew's 2 UCC Pickering 8 loses. and 2 ties: hut our record doesn't retlect our plax in, Appleby 2 Hilll-ield The players put out a very good elif'-frr. What we lacked French School Crescent skill. we made up for in our physical conditi-rn. We -rtren Appleby got to the ball liirst and were aggressive. The team plax eil in a tournament at Rirllex where we plaved 3 games in which we won one. Iieal UNC. .HlLllU5IUI1C. xii. l.-we 3- vq should he thanked and e-irnrnenderi Ir r' T l taking Mr. Kiildelks place during Ins P alvsente. The tearn liail a slielrr prol' t lem at rlre end nl the season. lie. arise - v-a ol our hcavx' schedule we had ie:-. !exx practices hut pulled rlnr-ugh .ill ight. l'd like to thank N1r.lY.-Xzcx tor taking the team in our last two canmes .luring 5 Mr. Kiddellk stax' ar Norxal. XX e ur-n one garne and tied the other. l inallx I rl like to thank Mr. lxrrlrlell on liuliall ol the whole tearn lor his excellent toaching. l think we learned a lm. IMXVK RUXK ly!! Nl,-. k, Sta' lu, KilL71sl4!.4xv.ul.4 . ln l rxxi.', t L .V Mit -- run k, N11 Kvfl. N1IlYl1lI'!ulXk l'.'2r'r X' ti. Kin- X lirnrr' :Xlcx.antl-'t, l'r1.' lxca' l l -x. I'a1l'IHX1RxIXX Nrrtv n' '.- X' livtrfes, l5.,13,- N-r rfi-Q mn. ' ,r 'Yfzsrwli Ti. OC' w ' :- BACK ROW: T. Fogden, A. Gleasure, H. Phillips, S. McMath, Mr. Smith. MIDDLE ROW: R. Anthony, T. Brezina, N. White, A. Marcilio, R. Cattell. FRONT ROW: M. Valetine, H. McKeowan, R. MacGiffin, G. Egan. U14 SOCCER The Under 14 Soccer Team had a good season. With practises on our well- equipped back field Qnot too many scraped kneesj after school every day, the - -I Team was in shape in a couple of weeks. Captained by Hugh Phillips, assisted by Rob Anthony. the Team came off the season with an impressive win record, beating ji Q Ridley 5-0, Pickering 3-0, St. Andrew's 1-0, Hillfield 3-1 and Crescent 3-2. We lost to Appleby 4-1, 5-0. U.C.C. 1-0 and Hillfield 4-1. Many thanks to Mr. Smith for his excellent coaching and driving. if l x K' . 431 ' . -453 H ' 4 U L- ,td I v as , I A , N nz-, 61. If F IH I-mu...si..' -.... .. ..,., W, rx f 'V 'Nw 5 - lJ ,x IA. M.. I' H ' 's'---i'--I ' r ,-um.. ' g.Y',,!3w.J u f .Q ' , , -,.. Ms -s... 1 'L' P lk: 'Jian ff . 5 . -- ....,n. ... ' 'vb fl 44, BROWN READING 1...-A This year, as an experiment, the school invited Brown Read- ing Systems to operate their pro- gram for developing reading skills. The instruction time was interwoven into regular class time for about six weeks during the Fall Term. It was hoped that this method would cause the least dis- ruption in normal school life, would be the fastest method, and would give the program its best chance for success. A follow-up test was given in May to help with evaluating the experiment. Whatever these results may show, the boys enjoyed the change in scenery provided by the in- structors. -uf' UNITED APPEAL This year's campaign for the United Appeal was once again a great success. St. George,s College was the top money raiser 'per capita! ' of all the schools in Toronto. Over four thousand dollars were raised by the two hundred and fifty students in the Senior School. Surprisingly, the greatest part of this sum was produced by the younger members ofthe Senior School: grades Eight, Nine, and Ten all made exceptional efforts. Father Pegler's 10-1 class raised over one thousand dollars by themselves. By participating in everything from bike-a-thons to skate-a-thons and leap-frog marathons down Yonge St., St. George's College achieved a goal of which it should be proud. And next year, it is hoped that this year's great accomplishment will be surpassed. Thanks to you, it works for all of us. Brian Hill, Mark Hunter 46 ,r CANTERBURY CATHEDRAL X., THE -IUNIOR SCHOOL SUPPORTS CANTERBURY CATHILDRAL ln the spring of I976, Canterbury Cathedral. 'The Mother Church ol' the Anglican Cotnmunionl launched an urgent .appeal for funds in order to preserve and repair the fabric and glass ol- that ancient building and to establish linancial support for the Choir of the Cathedral. Once this idea was put before the boys of the junior School. they pitched into the raising of funds with a verve and dedication which amazed everyone - including themselves. The boys organized a wallaatlion. a bikeathon. a swimathon and a fair at which old comic bool-as were sold for exorbitant prices. games of chance and skill of ingenious invention were operated. and delicious tarts. cakes and cookies made by the mothers. not by the boys! l were sold and devoured on the spot. With- in a relatively short time nearly three thousand dollars was raised. The boys went at it again in the 1977-78 year and raised another twenty- two hundred dollars. Special recognition must be accorded David Clyde. who ingeniously developed a plan for selling glass turnblers with the School crest in colour on each one. These proved so popular and David so businesslike that, by himself. David realized six hundred dollars for the Canterbury Cathedral Fund. The junior School boys were rewarded for their efforts by visits from several distinguished people associated with the Canterbury Cathedral Fund: The Right Honourable Roland Michener. former Governor- General of Canada and formerly a member of the Board of Governors oi- St. George's College: Sir Arthur Chetwynd. Canon Robinson. Treasurer ofthe Canterbury Cathedral Fund. and. as a climax. the Dean of Canterbury. himself. All of them expressed their admiration and grati- tude to the boys of St. George's College for their splendid contribution and support. Well done, junior School! '-. ,. 5 RIGHT: Rohan Nicholls accepting cheque to be delivered to Canterbury Cathedral on behalf of the junior School. ,V b fd x x sg 4-1 47 livin 4.- S ,.. ii , Y? S 35 g -..n5 3 2 55555 Q -Q-.. ,. Aon.. ----,,,': avi 9'-G' 32 5 X A six gill? Wa QQ mga- . -' if--xc! Un. A is ' f 1 'R 'X 9 1 dh nu xbl. 'X 4 5 , ex 1 X I i ? 2 I I Y 3 I in BASKETBALL .. 9 Q s The basketball season at St. George's - College this year Q77-'78l started with great enthusiasm and high hopes of a suef , cessful year. The Team and the School were saddened early in the season by the death ol' lan Lomax. ln him, St. Ceorge's lost a good friend and the X Basketball Team lost a star. Another one of the team members. Bill Deacon. fell ill with Mono . Despite these setbacks the Team showed great potential. But the op- . .--. J. position was very stiff with strong teams ' like Ridley giving St. Ceorge's quite a nosewipe. Ridley went on to win the League title having won every game, except 1 one, in the past two years, That one game, incidentally' was Won by St. Georggs BACK ROW: T. King, G. Oilers, R. Hector, D, Hicks, G. Rogers. Mr, llunklex. f Firsts in the Season Of,-16377. FRONT ROW: E. Fergusson, li. Shields, -l. HfL'IllL'l. D. Hell. laneliorrn, The Team will be severely handicapped next year since the bulk ofthe Team will be leaving the School, and as the new recruits are still quite young. But in the years ahead we will see teams stronger than ever. as boys are being taught the fundamentals at a much earlier stage. The Basketball Team entered a tournament early in the season at Hillliield. The Team seemed lUiI1lPfHYC with every gaillc and won the consolation round and a trophy. thanks to those great man-to-man and zone defenses and .ilvle coathing. I would like thank Mr. Tansey on behalf of the players who were on the Second Team ull 1973. And special fll.lIllxNlHtN1I. Dunkley from the Team of '78 for all these dedicated years ofcoaching. We also wish Fergusson. Linghorne. lirenzel and Hicks lots ofluck next year, and you had better watch out for that First Old Boys' Basketball Team next year! I P.S. Mr. Dunkley, we never heard any Sandy Hoyt stories! P.S.S. G.R. did not go out for the big one! .ajy ,if ...f ' I 'i'f Q , K . I - R SJ! i B X s- VT' v SECOND BASKETBALL This year's Under 16 Team was very successful due to the determination and effort given by everyone associated with the Team. With many new recruits to this year's team our first objectives were to get to know our fellow players, to establish team spirit and change the no-win record of last year's team. The rebuilding of our Team during January was the reason for our slow start. We entered February on a winning note, beating Appleby, St. Andrew's and an extremely close game against Trinity that was a great boost in morale for the Team. After these wins, the Team took it as a compli- ment that the other private schools seemed obliged to send Under 17 or stacked Under 16 teams to play against us. By mid-February the flu hit the Team and we lost close games to Hillfield and Crescent. We broke this losing streak by out- playing Ridley and recording a well-earned win. Five days later we lost a close game to U.C.C.'s Under 17s. Our season SECOND TEAM: BACK ROW: Mr D,Arcy A Bousaeld T Riley culminated in a win over a stacked St. Andrew's team, 50-26. G, Morphy, S. Janecety B. Bird, A. Campbell. i l We ended the year with five wins and four losses against FRONT ROW2 A- Kennedy, C- Hmlfby. P- KCYCSISCL Under 16 teams, but this record does not truly reflect how well our Team played. Everyone on the team gave their best all season, with highlights from Ron Cowan who scored 22 points against Hillfield, Chuck Houtby who finally got a point in our last game, and very strong performances from Stanley QRegiQ janacek. Bob Bird and Tom Riley. Thanks must go to coach D'Arcy for his patience and persistence as he whipped us into a top-notch playing machine. Thanks must also be given to Al Campbell who as manager had to put up with us and make sure all the loose ends tied together. Thanks for a great year! if. THIRD TEAM: BACK ROW: P. Hawkins, M. Borsch, A. Gleasure, j. Gilbert, B. Alexander A. Rogers, A. Abouchar. FRONT ROW: A. Merrick, A. Czcglcdy'Nagy, M. McGrath, J, Brchncr, B. Lomax, R. Allisor 1 Wa. Q, ' , if 1 jg--' nm aff ... ,-,, 'N AW 'xff ,v, .:':. ' SKIING 'x 'H This year. we couldn't use the ski conditions as an excuse for not winning the I.S.A.A. trophy. Both the cross-country and alpine skiing was superb. On the whole, the Team had a good season. We worked hard, had a great deal of fun, and put forth some very solid results. This year, we again hosted the I.S.A.A. Alpine Championships. Under the supervision of Mr. Kerr and Mr. Walker, Sean Dewart, Tim Ormsby and the Team worked together to produce a well-run race. In the senior division, St. George's College placed third, right behind U.C.C. and Lakefield fthe winnersj. In the junior division, we placed fourth, with U.C.C. winning the trophy. Special mention must be given to David Trusler for his individual efforts. David placed first in the final race at Huntsville. Our cross-country season was just as solid. Our 'waxticians' QDavid Trusler and james Taskerj rarely failed us. Lakefield hosted this year's I.S.A.A. finals. Despite an icy track, the race went over quite well. We placed fourth in the seniors and third in the juniors. T.C.S.'s strong team walked away with the senior trophy and Lakefield with thejunior trophy. I know with a little more training we will get there next year. Thank you Mr. Kerr and Mr. Walker for all your help in organizing and coaching. And thanks to all the boys who devoted their time and energy to,the St. George's Ski Team. Good luck next year! F., -4'--, -.-? .-5 HOCKEY 77 Although this year's First Hockey Team was not classified as an 'A' division team when the season began, it ended the season with such a stand- ing. The Team suffered a major loss of talent with the graduation of the class of 1976-77. Only eighteen players turned out to the tryouts in October. Coach Kiddell however, turned the core of veteran players and the equal size group of rookies into an above average team. The combination of new and old blood led the First Team to one of its most successful seasons ever. The year was highlighted by the .Pl l BACK ROW: I. Houston K Matthews I Milltn I I M Ri hard PCI0fb0f0Ugh H0CkCyTOfu11a111ef1f111 Minute Row: F Phillips s Mtflirtn P c ii which school teams from all over the FRONT ROW: C Crassxwtllcr R k It I Q I B H ll N sl ll province met in a round-robin. St. Georges returning from a poor showing the previous year. surprised everyone including them- selves at the Tournament. The Team captured a wild card birth to advance to the playoffs and their success continued until the finals when they lost to the overpowering team from St. Pete's, a Peterborough high school. Out of sixteen teams, S.G.C. finished second. When the season ended, the Team boasted a 14 win, 10 loss record. Thanks must go to Mr. Kiddell, rookie coach of the First Team. Mark Hunter, scoring leader. Brian Hill, team captain, Fraser Phillips and john Millen, star defencemen, Nick Shilletto and jim Carl, outstanding goaltenders and to the remainder of the Team. This year the First Team was a team in the true sense of the word. The Team would also like to thank Paul Lynch Qmanagerl and Dr. Shilletto, whose support as Team Doctor and star fan was so much appreciated. Good luck next year - the 'A' Division will be tough. If BACK ROW: B. Lawes, R. Forgiel, j. Belch, D. Chaddock, H. Phillips, B. Campbell. MIDDLE ROW: S. Dembrowski, Mr. Love, D. Hilliker, R. Shuttle, C. Winship, C. Clokie, B. Dafoe. FRONT ROW: D. Guy, R. McClelland, P. Levitt, -I. Maclachan, R. Secor , el . BACK ROW: Mr. Clayton, D. Smith, j. Zakuta, I. DcHaas, A. Grieve, I. Fowler, B. jakcs, R. Taylor. FRONT ROW: G. Browne, Burk, A. Birozus, S. Crcrzir, C. Murphy. UNDER 17 The Under 17 Team, coached by Mr. Love, this year met with considerable success. With an abundance of talent, and having under- gone two weeks of strenuous training, we went to Lakefield for our first game with high hopesg these were in no way diminished after the game as we had romped over the lake- field team 10-0. This was the first of many wins QIOQ, against 6 losses and 1 tie. Stand-out games this year included a game against a new member of the I.S.A.A., Lake Rosseau. Ours was the first team ever to travel up to Lake Rosseau to play their team. St. George's won 7-2. Another outstanding game was our 4-2 victory over a very tough T.C.S. second team. Also, with its excellent win-loss record, the Under 17 Team was in- vited to compete in the 1978 Metro Cup. Thanks to all who took part in this year's team and special thanks to Mr. Love for making this season both enjoyable and com- petitive. UNDER 15 The Under 15 Hockey Team enjoyed a very competitive season. Although the Team record was 4-Qwj-11Q1l-Htl, most of the games featured excellent end-to-end action. The team play featured the high powered scoring line of Browne, Smith and Zakuta, the smooth skating and excellent stick- handling line ofjakes, Biroze and Grieve, and the aggressive forechecking line of Clarke, de Haas, and Clokie'or Taylor. On defense, Murphy, Hill, McMath, Fowler and Howard combined youth with experience to give the Team some exciting moments. In goal the artistry of Crerar, ably supported by Burk, more than once had the opponents shaking their heads. As a footnote, the Team would like to thank Jack 'thc Hammer' Ellis for his 'game coaching debut' which launched the Team on a four game winning streak. And thanks to Mr. Clayton, too. , ,. x 'W f . f Y 1 ' x V -.-'. - I 1., .4 X x N ' A 'f ,. V A-. K .ly , l , ,X Q lu.- -u g,.l.. A K 1. L ULU , -..In A..- f- Q5 mist I Q ik y 4: ' F+'iH'7 ' ' J ' 'ng L A ,...g , ,........ X , 1 . . P Q ., . f,A.f I ei 3 K N w 3' 'bs 27 73 .74 .M - 4 al ' ...ff Q + - 2- x 1 Az Q 5 RYA-2 :f1-' X, . ,fx Q i X X , our '-w,-f' U A ,fir Q ,r i 3 - .Vg- 5 - ' Bar- u, lf' W ta QQ It I i n! ff if .t If .17 fx b 1.- l XQNNQ i x F gil' t 1'-K 6 3 .Wm . Z af 45' f 5 f 5 5 I N... . .I .1 f , A f -A'Q ,ff 1 xi - , s. . .f Z .J , .. ' ' I . ' fuss, Y 3 .Q PQE 3, ' .V h if ? S -K .I -S Q N. at . 45 ' ' if Elf ik , YQ. WS 1, , - A H X. s., ss ,ff N Q . . 1 x L X, I a X , ,egg , M xx, ' swf 1 , . Y 'k Y.-ig..-.. N ,um 2 , G, I X, ' --we .. Q ,, g . sv X f , N ff. is r i 1 ' rs ss' I ' if 58 ORVAL The first Science School was held for 50 Grade Eight boys at the Bolton Outdoor Education Centre in September, 1973. In that first ven- ture, we were fortunate to receive financial assistance from the Ladies' Guild and the Students' Council. Three staff members were involved: Mr. Malcolm MacNeil, Mr. john Kiddell and Dr. Andrew Barlow. In addition, three other resource people contributed to a large extent to the programme. In the first year we offered 17 different topics in the week. That necessitated 5 work periods a day, as well as finding time to work on field studies and general study periods. It transpired that even 6 staff people were insufficient to handle all of this. With such a strenuous work load, the boys had no time to themselves. QConsequently, now only 4 or 5 topics are covered in a week and far more time is spent on the field studies.j In discusion with Mr. MacMillan Qthe Head of the junior Schoolj the Science Schools were extended down to Grade 4 for the following year. Upper Canada College had heard of our venture into outdoor education and encouraged us to use their facilities at Norval. Norval provided a situation that solved several difficulties. For example, instead of having to combine two classes as we did at Bolton, Norval only accommodated Z5 boys fa single classj at one time. This, and the reduced teaching load, allowed us to run the programme for each grade with only 2 staff members. Since the first year, the Science Schools have been totally self-sufficient, run- ning completely on the fee charged, without financial assistance from the Col- lege or other groups. The programme has also been extended to include not only science, but also geography and history. I -,Q A I P WX7, j f. fi, F i I .4 Agiqil Q - 1 ' -5 QS. it L11 I. l' i Z 3: fi-4 Q N4 N .xii 4575 .J 4 54 ,Eg 1 N . 1 we nn pw.,- J -'Lt . -... Q- Q. 5, - 9- SCIENCE FAIR 7 .mm The St. George's College Science Fair resurrected itself this year with admirable vivacity. Occurring in the middle of january, during one of the most blustery periods of this year's winter, it demonstrated a faintly disturbing but truly significant relationship between the temporal affairs of man and the physical phenomena of nature. For the Official Science Fair Executive. in performing its duties, chose this occasion to present to the view of all humanity an impassioned assertion concerning the very necessary co-existence of absolute freedom with youth. Thus, it barricaded itself into a back corner of Ketchum Hall stage: and. with a television set and a few bottles of cream-soda, it threw itself whole-heartedly into all manner of revelry. Meanwhile, the Science Fair was experiencing a slight in- stability. The Cub Scouts had come the previous evening and rearranged the tables and then had re-rearranged them with astonishing inaccuracy. The marker cards, placed on these tables to denote the position of and provide a means of identi- fication for each project, were subversively and effectively dealt with and had disappeared by Thursday morning. The projects themselves seemed to be changing positions with re- markable frequency. moving through the rooms from one end to the other. giving the whole Science Fair a delightful nomadic flavour. There existed, however, in the midst of this rabid disorder-- this overwhelming manifestation of man's innate desire to re- turn to the cave-a few traces and pockets of civilization. Most projects seemed to be in the final stages of their development when brought in on Wednesday morning and after two days of, in many cases, feverish labour and drastic change, they stood completed on Thursday evening ready to be observed by what evolved as a very large crowd of viewers. On Friday morning thejudging of the projects took place. To this end, eighteen men and women of science had been recruited from various educational institutions. In accorance with their de- cisions, eighty-one projects were decorated. The final public S F ' -r' viewing occurred on Friday evening. following which all projects were turbulently removed. Thanks are due to james Carl, who spent many hours wrestling with fuse boxes and extension cords and who provided to all the executive-to avert the impending spectre of electrical fires-an excellent demonstration on the use ofthe fire-extinguisher. I Haj .V K X. , '11, - 1 Ur E ,Q gm N NH, I 4 1 1 I I I 'av' N1 in 'X av- ' '- . -M w . '-Ck. 'ifvvll 3 r ,t..N 5 , I gffvf' 5 ff Q. nv. Zi u x x -5. I, -.. H2 O f F -' F ' A l 7 . f U, 7 A FQ ' ' i ' 1 I 3' 4. , ' , I aj ., 1-,,- ' 2 .' -3,35 V, Q 'x X ':-31444 P , : 4 ., V '3'1:i' 5 I 4 A 1' ' ' Q ,X 9 5 ,kg V: . ,Q 2 - ifffg, f y 1' A i V - ' ' . ' , ' '. .f, H'-..' A Q N Q' , fv -h fi, A ' 'ty F.. 'fi' 4 H, ' ef, ZLWE. .A . 'J ' U 2 f Er. s 4 . - -V -,,- T , : f'.2'!F', 2: 1 f f , .2 A yrff' 5 , . ' - ' f '. ' 'Q' 4 F V 5 1 'ya 'iv 1- g-gu A 'V 9 .,f-QEGQJSQ, V Q , - uf .zfygf ' , ' 1 -'Lgf 2'1 '- it -' , ,ff-3' ,V i.gf'35T21 - : .1 'If' ,532 ,L .N :I ,lg 'Ariel' ', 1 .-. , Q f ' A 1, M1 A 5 1 . 4 . ',' 4 ,gi h Ll lx. 'V V Q' V 1 ' ' . 1 'X via f , 'Q .w Q x A 2 . . , . . , 1 . I R I M . z . 4. 1 ? X 'Q' E Q ' a 1 Y' if 9 .X ,. :. 5. i Q 5, 1. X L51 Vs... .ix . . V vv VINCENT VAN GOGH: WI-IEATFIELD WITH CYPRESSES The wheatfield and the cypresses rise from undersea depths -- or we sink down: a vision, seen distorted through the sea-currents. The scene itself is real: the colours are land-colours: an unmistakable sky, a windy whearfield, rounded blue,hills on the close horizon. There, I could touch the sky, sift the streaming, rolling clouds, one foot in the gold, one in the green before the blue, between the seaweed-cypress and the anemone-bushg and my outlines would waver, gigantic. I. Upjohn THE OLD MILL Now silence churns in the old mill invaded only by those who seek it. Rows of chipped grey stone Disguise dusty memories that Shimmer, float, and then fall. The wheel ceases to grind. Time is out ofjoint here - At first the new feelings brings confusion. Slowly, though, I begin to enjoy The mood of motionlessness. Standing still by the window I see a fast and foamy river flow by. No longer do I fear its power. I turn to hear The gentle gurgle of water against wood. Remembering that the wheel won't move, I pace back and forth Enjoying the firmness of the stone floor. EQUALITY You may dance with me in celebration. You may walk beside me in unity. I will no longer walk behind you. B. Deacon KING OF WINOS QReflections on a wino begging in a doorway on Yonge Street, one rainy, windy evening In golden doorway he doth reside.. In glorious refuge From four winds, wail And Zeus' might. Cap of plenty Rests lightly at his feet, From which shine His subjects' dues, Such wealth. Two dollars and eighty-five cents In nickels and dimes. Aye, There he doth reside, In splendour non-existent. King of Winos. Spare change Mistuh? Can ya spare a dime for a coffee? Dressed in filthy raiment splendid He doth hold court From his mighty throne of steps But it is late And to his barred bedchamber he must go. Honour guard, in blue, Escorts him to his chariot golden - With pride and dignity he descends. G. Rogers T- King A thousand and one miles exact - In circumference. One hundred and five degrees on Slanted just so. Rotating at incredible rates, Varying. lean, precise: A million or so years of age - Old. Chilled in dark colouring. black: As is, dead. No support To life, For: There is no life. A thousand and ten miles exact - In circumference. One hundred and five degrees on lean, preciseg CREMATION BY COMPUTER Lying still-absorbing the surroundings: gi feeling ul- confinement. One by one the others are wheeled in: l await my turn. Lying still-absorbing the surroundings: becoming uneasy. All are gone. l'm the only one left. They're calling for me. Lying still-absorbing the surroundings: the heat of tension. Melting away from the burning pressure they rake me over the coals. Shake me down. grind me up' Slamed, a feeling of loneliness. just so, Dust to dust-ashes to ashes: And 50, forever, l'mjust another number. G. Stanley-Paul C' Cook 51 53 X f X Rugs? I C5 ' ' f i ,f .fl-f jn N., I 411, ' .f.1li7-ip' - f - 5 , ef Q f wwflflfilll r E :Q , , '- ' - ' 7 L' 5 54315 5TQKOKQf :mme D R A Q O N DRIPS Slowly It flowed, Drifting down the side of the window Meandering endlessly The drop was Hesitant - not quite sure Which path to take. Meeting others that were Stagnant and stranded - Islands of liquid in a sea of glass Sitting. As they met, they joined. Larger it became More assertive, not Worrying where it went. The drop ventured Away Away it went urged by gravity. But soon it was too Small To carry on -it Stood, still. The path had ended. Soon the sun shone Down on the window Dry. J. Millen I went to see the show - one told to me by friends A one of war, of guts and gore, of hatred that never ends! A queer idea at heart - surely not my kind It holds no sense - doesn't stand a chance against a beer and peace of mind. J. Carl NOVEMBER ROSE Under the lead-gray sky and denuded maples, among the drab decay of scattered leaves dying, it stood alone. The pink petals shone out in brilliant contrast to their surroundings. Petrifiedg With the sickly greens and browns of grass and leaves, Death's crystal shellac had preserved this last ray of beauty. It looked foreign in this silent scene of sombre decay. Here, the young rose served no apparent purpose All other life had abandoned it in this diseased world. Like a neglected infant it remained, helpless. Through the acrid mist I was drawn to this solitary ray of colour. Kneeling to gaze, I caught the last instant of life, that sweet scent, hanging on the frosty air. A surge of warmth surged through my chilled body. D. Turney X r -- ds 'HTS --xx 'K-- ' ' H' I , 1 . g i'ff s .- 1 5 . K ',u Ji' fp 'A ' KL. ' , X 1x , l . ' I ,Jaya Q' , x. ix .X 1, X I ,Q fi If f I' r' PS 'f x I X. 1 ' - I R .ff mf' Ai' 1 FEAR IS A BLACK PANTHER The raw, hysterical laugh of ajungle bird reverberated harshly through the trees. With a hushed tapping sound, the water from tropical rains sifted down through the dense foliage overhead hours after the StOrm had ceased. Hovering jungle mist formed their fluted columns of light wherever the sun pierced the serried tropical growth. Tensely, jones raised his helmeted head over the edge of the rudimentary camouflage which he had erected around himself. His uniform was soaked with sweat and warm rain and was steaming from the intense heat of the jungle. Jones' tired face, covered with red stubble and grime, showed the strain ofjungle warfare. The weeks of heat, sweat, and dirt, intensified by the feeling of a silent Japanese knife between the shoulder blades, had reduced this formerly calm, confident, and capable man to a pulsating bundle of nerves, jerking and starting at the slightest sound. A twig snapped. jones spun around and saw nothing butjungle. The screech of a bird, directly overhead, made him start. He relaxed momentarily and cursed softly. With shaking hands, he withdrew a sodden cigarette from his breast pocket and in- serted it between his lips. After lighting it, he again returned to his vigil. Every sound made him grip his rifle a little more tightly, every movement of the jungle leaves seemed to eat away a little of his mental stability. Meanwhile, the voice of the jungle laughed on, Nothing to shoot at, nothing to see, thought Jones, It's enough to drive you crazy. You never see a Jap, but every day our guys are found dead with knives in their backs. He turned around as if expecting to see a blade gleaming behind him. He shudderd and peered into the dense undergrowth. Somewhere, in the back ofjonesl mind, fear was beginning to gnaw at him. He visualized a great cat slinking toward him, re- 1 lentlessly, menacingly. It creeps up on you, just like a big black panther, thought Jones. A big, thin sinewy one. In his mind he saw the great cat stepping gingerly toward him. It stopped, looked at him, blinked, and leered. It came a step closer, sat down reminiscent of a fastidious old lady. So you think I'm your next victim, do you? Well it won't work, see? said jones softly. The panther looked up, mockingly and an evil grin seemed to steal over its face. Jones became increasingly uneasy, and the panther, seeming to sense his mood, began to stir apprehensively. Suddenly, the great cat tensed. A twig snapped jones whirled and caught a glimpse of a yellow, slit-eyed face, as hard as a cameo. Below it gleamed a blace. Then, more terrible still, he saw the great black head of the panther, its yellow eyes filled with venom, superimposed upon the image of the japanese. Together they sprang at Jones. Under the force of the impact, Jones fell down with the thrashing body of the japanese on top of him. The knife gleamed above him and descended. With strength born of panic, jones clutched the wrist of the japanese and rolled over. Then, with all his strength he forced the hand down, and down, slowly, until the blade vanished, inch by inch, into the heaving chest of the japanese. With a shudder, the body released. Jones stood up, shaking. The panther reared up on its haunches and uttered an inaudiable scream of pain and fear, striking at the air with its mighty paws. But it was beaten. With eyes full of hatred, it glared at jones who faced it calmly, defiantly. Then, with a sudden movement, the panther turned and slunk, as a fleeting shadow, out of sight. A few moments more, and the jungle resumed its unending cacophony of sound. A tall, thin ray of sunlight fell on jones. He looked up and smiled at the sky. He had confronted, subdued, and triumphed over the black panther, and it would not return for many days. R. King NATURE'S WAY From the brook came a Crisp cracking ofbranches Which eventually silenced with a thud. Near a rock. a clump of rustic brown convulsed, Nestled in a bunch of bent feathers. Though punctured by an arrow. Only a glossy gaze hinted signs of torture, Flopping and flapping, it rolled Toward the smirked boy who began to re-load his bow. G. Rogers 70 1 One day when little Fraufrau woke up he found his little hut had fallen on him. This happened every day when the sun came out early. That happened because the mud around the hut got loose. His mother always said: Have a good breakfast before you do hard work. So little Fraufrau went out hunting for leopards. He got a big one and the whole town had a feast. Of course it was a very small town. After that he went for his normal day bath. What he called a bath- tub was really a pond. After that he went to school. He was learning how to add and subtract. Then he came home. G. Crabbe THE ELIMINATOR To be locked up in a room of guilt in which your conscience is your only guilt. To be thrown into an iron cage and have your mind turned into rage. You look behind the dusty blinds, you try to read between the lines. You bang away at your mind to see if you can find and exterminate mc. and if you can't don't worry now, for now you will take your final bow. I am called the fatal seize the kiss of death the unending disease. I'll take you back so you will find that in your ignor- ance I made you blind. I took you to your ultimate high. but now my friend it's time to die. I am hell the goddess of pain and in my rule you can't gain. You should have realized have looked and seen, I am thc rendering spirit and being. I am the eliminator, I pulled thc plug. I am the needle the pill the drug ---H P. Stevenson A NORMAL DAY IN AFRICA Every day little Wana goes out and picks the best coco beans: he likes chocolate taste. He comes home and sells the beans for five sentinous a dozen. Then he crosses the waterfall on the rope bridge. Some days he might meet a friendly monkey on the way. At the other side he eats his only meal of the day, which is two bananas and one pineapple shell ofwater. Sometimes when he gets home there is a spider which he kill S. The End N. Golding HOM ETOWN RECOL LECTIONS I was back in my hometown, Maple River. I wanted to see what had changed and what had not in the twenty years I had been away. I was especially interested in one old house. As I walked down the lane. I noticed the trees had grown bigger and the hedge I used to jump over was now six feet high. But as I turned the corner, the old house Iookedjust the same. The ivy was so thick that you couldn't see the brick. The first steps were still broken. and with a quickjump I made it up onto the porch. The top hinge on the door had rusted away. and the two front windows were shattered, glass strewn about the porch. Making my way through the door, I could see white sheets draped over the remaining furniture. As I peered into the kitchen I was amazed to see the same jar of-i.un with new spider webs. Twenty years ago I thought this house was haunted but now, I realized. it isjust old. Now I know how old I really am. S. Lambert TIBERIUS A SHORT DRAMATIC SKETCH IN THE GREEK MODE Dramatis Personae: Tiberius-emperor of Rome Caligula-great-nephew to Tiberius Messengers-From Egypt, Greece, Germany, and Rome. Chorus-of aristocrats-clients, supplicants, and officers. Scene: a chamber in the palace of Tiberius on the island of Capreae, C. 32 A.D. The setting is a large bare room, furnished only with wall hangings in the shadows. All gloomy. Enter Caligula, a dark hunched figure working about the back wall. He moves to center stage and straightens his gaunt face and blurring eyes into the light. CALIGULA - How much longer will he live, the tyrant? Bitterly he holds to life, miserable, Loathed by all decent men for his crimes, Venting his self-disgust in senseless murder. jealously guarding his private power He does not rule, but tempts us, plays a game, Ensnares men with their pride and sense of duty Who shudder to see proud Rome thus abused. My father, Germanicus, grieved to see Our enemies mock Rome with cowardice Brought war across the Rhine: to die, disgraced, Murdered, perhaps, by the jealous tyrant. So too my brothers, denouncing the crime, Defending a citizens rights, murdered. I feel his cold grey eyes on me, searching, ' Mocking my human faults, my ambition With his beastly and sadistic pride - Hush! I hear footsteps echoing in the hall. Caligula withdraws into darkness to rear of stage. Enter Chorus. CHORUS - I hear footsteps echoing in the hall. Silence - the curtains flutter restlessly. A cold draught of fear in the empty room. I hear the rattle of chains, the clanging Ofa prison door, the crack of a whip, The hiss of hot iron on flesh, a sudden Scream of anguish: ghost ofa long-dead slave. In the hot sunlight I hear clashing steel, The grunts of slaves and cheers of spectators. I hear laughter through the empty halls, Haunted by death, corrupt insanity: Numb horror sickens the mind, depravity Festers amidst the blood of dying Rome. Enter Tiberius, an old man in his seventies. TIBERIUS - Greetings, citizens. With what unwelcome news, what monotonous complaints, What tiresome petitions have you come today, To disturb an old man's rest? 72 Fades away as Caligula advances and begins aside . CALIGULA - He loaths the obsequious fools, cringing At his feet. they come subtly flattering To blame him for their latest executions, The most recent revolts and famines. But he looks at them with such patience. With gentle reproach in his cold grey eyes- He will not be their scapegoat. Enter 4 messengers. They salute Tiberius. MESSENGER 1 - I come from the East, with ominous news: Dissatisfaction in Alexandria, rioting in the harbour against us. At Thebes the sacred calf is dead: No other can be found to take its place. The Nile flood was low, the crops will be poor: Drought scorches the coast, and famine is widespread. Palestine is discontent, in revolt: A jew nailed to a barren cross. The King of Parthia, again at war, Has crowned his son king of Armenia, And mocks our Roman virtue and valour. CHORUS - We are dishonoured, insulted, degraded, We, citizens of Rome, to bear this disgrace, Where are the true Roman generals, guardians of our heritage. Pompey, Caesar, Crassus, Antony: will not Their ghosts rise up against this outrage? Tiberius, Imperator, lead us, As you have before, to avenge this disgrace: Send the legions into Parthia, echo The martial glories of the pastg prosper The East with your success: relieve our shame. I have fought Parthia: I have campaigned A long summer in the mountains of Armenia, I have seen the ravaged villages smouldering, The endless series of hill-forth taken One by one at great loss of Roman blood. Ihave myself regained Crassus' eagles Seized as he fell, defeated and murdered, War is bloody, dirty, wasteful death: I will not wage war on Parthia. TIBERIUS - I see the barren hills of Armenia Baked dry in the bright hot wintertime sun. I see the Nile, low in her banks, stagnant: Egypt, like a beautiful woman, timeless, I see, but cold, sterile, peaceful in-death. I see vultures, black above the still beach. The white sands, drunk deep on Pompey's blood, And thereby made fertile, I see washed clean. Emptiness, horror, and death, I feel death everywhere CHORUS - MESSENGER 2 - ln Greece, the same. The winds becalm the sea CALIGULA - MESSENGER 3 CHORUS - TIBERIUS - CHORUS - All commerce ceased, the towns grow silent. Disease blights the earth, the land is deserted, Stripped ofinhabitants, livestock, houses. Whole cities in Asia destroyed by earthquakes, Wolves, on the heels of famine, prowl about Deserted villages: their howling waken ghosts At Philippi - empty hills crowned by altars To men who fought for our prosperity. When you passed Philippi, they say The altars burst into flame: a portent Of supreme power you have ill fulfilled. The gods grow angry with your disrespect, Strike us with famine, death, disease: For you, Blessed by power, scorn their gifts and rule not: Chosen to lead men and led us astray And bring the punishment of gods upon its. - l have come from Germany, the Rhine frontier, With tidings of disquietude and fear. Across the Rhine, the German tribes prepare For war, raiding each other and ourselves. ln the valley smoke hangs in the still air: Settlers cleaving the land, felling mighty oaks. In the thick woods bears still roam at night, The frost is still in the ground, in May The blossoms are late. The mistletoe lies Withered on the branch, the sun still in the south. To the east a dark and threatening mass Remains, Uncertainty settles on the villages Huddled silently amidst the dying oaks. The Roman peace is unquiet. Even here Cold foreboding chills the heart and spirit: Damp vulnerable fear, unhealthful, insane, Corrupts courage, Roman virtue, in our breasts. What fate is ours without the bold men Who proudly upheld our tradition of strength. Son and gra.ndson of a Caesar, lead us! ln my youth l led you against Germany, Victorious legions, as far as the Albus. Later, the natives rose in revolt, Surrounded and destroyed Varus' army. l passed the spot, deep in a dark forest, Wl1ere three legions perished: a swamp, covered ln mossy wood and twisted trees, shaded By great oaks: Fifteen thousand men lay dead, White bones shining on rotting defense-works: This same fate awaits us across the Rhine. Germanicus you sent across the Rhine, To reduce the tribes hostile to Romeg But, jealous of his victories recalled him, Sent him to the East and had him murdered. Because he dared to emulate Caesar, To serve the gods and recall feats of arms Of the True Romans of the past! MESSENGER 4- From Rome I come with news ofmure despair CHORUS - TIBERIUS - CHORUS - More executions in the senate, revenge. Children's bodies thrown down the mourning stairs. Through the streets the mob drags Roman corpses, To the Tibur, which floods and spreads disease. Ravens are seen perched upon the gates: Ominous portants disturb citizens' sleep: Statues in the capitol sweat blood: Auqurics are unfavourable, and in the Forum An unnatural silence has settled. What state of things have come to pass in Rome When a Claudus rules as princeps. The god's are angry, they demand redress. Propitation for the cowardice Ofhim who will not die for his country But lives on into depraved seniliry: Who will not fight for Rome, who will not purge Our unmanliness in war, but allows us To enervate, impotence to fester, And Roman's nobility in turpitude To sink, in self-destructive civil strife, Eroding our virtue in depravity. l received the Republic from my father An aimless state, drained by long years of war Subservient from years of tyranny: Augustus gave his life to you, he worked To instill the old virtue and vigour, To place the Republic back on its feet. I wish only to complete his work. The failure is your own. You would not take Responsibility - you greeted me With flattery, arrested my detractors Voted me a god- To you we offered Divine honours, as the other Caesars, But you refused them: you betrayed the state: Left us leaderless, became a tyrant. Long have we fed you at the state's expense. Long has your wickedness gone unpunished Death and disease, plague and famine, you brought: For your sin the oaks have withered. Leave us now, tyrant, go to a lonely death. They drive him off. CALIGULA - Thus they blame him for his tyranny. Punish him for their faults and failure But the years of war have passed, the years of peace Begin. Famine, disease, and drought will pass. Life will go on in the farmer's cottage, ln the city trade will flourish again: For the Roman peace will last, Tiberius' Gift, when bloody civil war again erupts. All will go on as usual. For the price ofinsanity, depravity. Sickness, sorrow, death, is paid By us alone. Thus the old man lives on Senile, sick, dying, for the good of Rome. Paul .lenniiigs 73 DANCE The movement is quiet, supple. All is right there, where none grab or jostle. Prance, leap - a faint turn of a delicate wrist. Soft flashes streak across the stage. All is perfect, no threats -just promises of beauty. D. Bell MOVEMENT The enemy, near, unseen, unheard, But for the crackling on the radio. Tension clawing at their fingers Ready to touch the cold metal hook. Palms sweating And eyes like those of a stalking cat. A rustle. Branches wave and birds, alarmed, Fly off in a confusion of squawks. Fingers become like those of a dead man, Barrels swing. They freeze, ready to pounce, Sleek, Poised, Waiting. M. Ness ln the streets and alleys of the dark metropolis The dead were piled in disarray. The city was deep in a hollow abyss No fighting now, in silence it lay. What once thrived with people of every tongue Took what seemed an endless time to die. The buildings still echoed the pain and the suffering of the young, As it fell like a man blinded by the great apocalypse on high. R. King NORDIC WAR Amid the shell of some burned-out Qord Village, bombed by a Prussian's honourable word Of command - another 'forgotten Guernica: And a smouldering, deserted replica Of Belgrade, Dresden, or Stalingrad: In 4 hours over 8000 dead. Fog drifted in from the sea, flowing And twisting, covering the village in Nordic mystic hazy ghostsg Shapes of Gods and fallen heroes of days not yet completely past. Their chests tight as though gassed By the heavy air, the doughty defenders, Like Vikings, manning the monstrous mouths of hideous dragons, pointed prows Of 100-mm guns. And distant thunder Sounded ominously like Thor in anger. Then with blinding suddenness out of the mist Shot a black plane, strafing. Six warriors fell from chance bullets. P. Jennings A R1vER's JOURNEY It started as a whispering stream Flirting among the rocks A glimmer of light Amdist the dark surroundings. Flashing, leaping among speckled stone Splattering leafy green and smudged ochre On washed living earth carving a swath of colours heaped on earthen banks. Lazily, tranquilly drifting forward, Loitering in a drunken stupor Life-blood to sun-baked seas And drifting isles of green. Cement-fenced and iron-shackled ' Guided through symmetric lifeless banks Blood-drained pumped full of machine waste And left to die. M. Le Fe uvre TWO WORLDS - ONE PLACE Shadows loiter in corners Where painted faces flaunt And expressive faces Once blank Wander by QNo longer hurryingj Predominant grey Gives way To multi-colour Reflective of desires Arisen From dayftime subjugation. Pin-striped executives Day-time denizens Replaced by jean-clad youth Come to taste Night-time treasures Unfound in blank halls of day-time institutions. Sharp-edged buildings Grey stone monoliths Softened by neon lights Colours of the spectrum Cold-edged sound Of day-time rushing Spurred by demands Of business Replaced by softer tone of humanity enjoying Tinged with warm laughter A sound unheard by day Two worlds in one place Separated by twilight zonc of meals and grey dusk. A time of Metamorphosis. T. King W j -ln u ' N.- A ' lj 1 X- ' y T. E D ' 2 1 X T Y fl A-if '1 li A rs f ' L is 1, .'.. Q: T 1' sz: F., I- 1. K Y f , n 5 v .-ive! f ' Ill if C- x gf- Y V WW. 'Q' . Q C A , .1 ati ix - -xx. xg f-KP xl 'sf' X I i5.v:T 'ff+ ' lx ll f W ef 'YY UN, ' , A ,,. . S' i- v-P' XX ' ' ' t 1' 2 s ' I ire ' ' X f f nl I 1' N , Q - ,fs Y ill-il 551 f lf' X , ,-f'1ff'f- t x 4 3 Wi , .1- : I W' H . 3571-wx 'IW-41, V E ,, ' 5' h 'l ' fl.: . I 1. 'f : ,, : I qw! f I Q 1 f f ' . g-.sg 1 . - 1' , L ,A .nl ', . f Q :sy Qld nuff' iw xi X X . lr 1 . gif i X 'x-,,- X ,J 5 r , , :K ff K l 1 ' l - 421 1 O f ' ' ' L e liml SHOOT THE WUMPUS Worthless unless pre-meditated. Thus, he chose temporary escape. He punched in Move.,' To which room? This question was beyond logicg having no supplementary data, he could only make an arbitrary choice. 11. You are in room 11. You may move to rooms, 2, 6, or 7. Move or shoot? He felt relieved: the correct choice had been made. He could move into either 6 or 7 with im- punity. Again, however, it required an arbitrary choice. Move To which room? . 7 . You are in room 7. You may move to rooms 3, 11, or 19. You hear rustling. Move or shoot? This was a critical move. lf he went to a new room he risked meeting an early death at the claws of the bats. It was undesirable to take chances, especially since he had another, safer route open to him, i.e. to move back to room 11, then into 6. Move. To which room? 11 . You are in room 11. You may move to rooms 7, 6, or 19. Move or shoot? Move . To which room? 6',. You are in room 6. You may move into rooms 1, 3, or 11. You hear rustling. Move or shoot? Move, To which room? He paused for a moment. At room 7 he had learned that bats occupied room 3 or room 11. At room 6 he had learned that bats occupied room 3 or room 1. It was most likely that bats were in only one of the rooms: the chances were 1140 to 1 against their being in all three, 63.3 to 1 against their being in two but only 6.7 to 1 against their being in 1. If the latter were the case, then that room must be 3: had they been in room 1 then no warning would have been issued when he was at room 7, or had they been in room 19 the present warning would have been inaccurate. Therefore, there was a 95 per cent chance that room 1 would be safe. l , You are in room 1. You may move to rooms 3, 6, or 9. You hear rustling. Move or shoot? H He grinned. This was yet another indica- tion that his supposition placing the bats in room 3 was correct. Thus, if the bats were in room 3, chances were 63.3 to 1 that they were not in room 9. Move. To which room? 9 . You are in room 9. You may move to rooms 1, 10, or 18. You smell a Wumpus. This was it! At room 2 he had learned that the Wumpus was either in rooms 17 or 18. Now he was told that it was either in room 10 or 18. Ifit were in room 17 it could not be in room 10 or 18. Ifit were in room 10 it could not be in room 17 or 18. Therefore it must be in room 18. The delicious moment had arrived, it simply remained to shoot an arrow into the eighteenth room and the loathsome Wumpus would be effectively annihilated-removed from its temporal- spatial sphere and sent to rot in perdition. Shoot . Into which room? 18 Missed . The Wumpus is after you. lt is in room 9. Move or shoot. Illogical. The Wumpus was sleeping in room 18:1 made none of the specified noises and there- fore could not have awakened it. lt could not sleep . That is a non-sequeter. The possibility of his inability to sleep was not postu- lated, you have introduced an independent variable . Move or shoot? you are in error! Move or shoot? Bitterly, he replied, Move . To which room? 18 You are in room 18. You may move to rooms 2, 5, or 12. You hear rustling. The Wumpus is chas- ing you. lt is in room 5. Move or shoot? Shoot. Into which room? i'5 l Congratulations, you have just killed the Wumpus . He emitted a hoarse cheer. But the computor continued, gnlR- games. The computor typed out a long list, from which he selected one: Wumpus . lfthan asked ifit ought to print the instructions, with the simple query, Rules? . Yes , was his reply. Shoot The Wumpus. You desire to eradicate a particular Wumpusg you are therefore searching for it in its cave. You are armed with a bow and three arrows. In its cave there are 20 rooms. It is sleeping in one of them. Each room is accessible from 3 others. To kill the Wumpus, you must find your way into one of the 3 rooms adjoining its own and shoot an arrow into it. At any point you are permitted either to move to another room or to shoot. If you shoot blindly, that is, with- out knowing in which room the Wumpus is sleeping Qwhich you may do at any timel and you miss, the clatter that the arrow makes as it hits the walls of the room into which it has been shot will awaken the Wumpus and it will find you, corner you and eat you. Futhermore in some rooms deep pits, and in others insidious bats are located. If you enter any of these rooms, you will meet your death. In order to preserve you in this quest iso fraught with adversityj a warning will be provided if you enter a room adjoining one in which any of the dangers are housed. Thus, if you 'feel a draft', be- ware of the pits, if you 'hear rustling' beware of the bats, and if you 'smell a Wumpus' beware of the Wumpus. At the beginning of each turn you will be told which room you are in, which rooms you can move to, and which dangers lie ahead. Good luck ............... Ready? He read the instructions carefully, re-read them, and having made sure that he understood them implicitly, punched in, Ready , The machine reacted immediately. The little panel of pink lights lit up and they began to flash on and off. The dull, implacable drone lifted somewhat, then broke into an almost melodious series of blips. It be- gan to type: You are in room 2. You may move to rooms 11, 17, or 18. You feel a draft. You smell a Wumpus. Move or shoot? He considered the question carefully. If he were to shoot he would have a 33 per cent chance of killng the Wumpus, since it lay in one of the 3 adjoining rooms, but a 67 per cent chance of missing and being chased and eventually eaten. Conversely, if he moved, he would have a 33 per cent chance of stumbling into the room of the Wumpus and being eaten, a 33 per cent chance of falling into a pit, and a 33 per cent chance of reaching safety. In either case, he had a 67 per cent chance of meeting his demise. Yet the first course of- fered an assured 33 per cent chance of success, since he would either hit the Wumpus, or not, while the latter course did HOC, since it con- tained several variables. That is to say, even if he did escape the Wumpus and the pits, there were still other pits, other passages lead- ing to the Wumpus and ofcourse, the insidious bats. However, the pleasures of the hunt appealed to himz he found it far more attrac- tive to murder the slumbering Wumpus after having carefully ex- plored its cave and discovered its lair than merely to rely upon the caprice of fate in shooting blindly into an arbitrarily chosen room. In short he felt that his actions would be You are in room 189 there are 9 Wumpuses converging upon you. From several directions. Move or shoot? But this is impossible - you are generating fraudulent data. Error-Move or Shoot. In desperation he decided to shoot. Shoot. Hlnto which room? 12 Congratulations, you have just killed a bat. Your arrows are gone. The Wumpuses are upon you. Move? He gnashed his teeth in fury, he was being masticated by illegitimate Wumpuses. You have just been eaten. Another game? lan Wilks, 12 I - A x f L! X Y 4-.f Q K .4 ' -1 g a 1 , 52,7 X ,' f 1 xxigil. W :ll X X m y M' f 'g:g 'fi N F 5. he 1 ., is -N IMIKN 1. ' if v , ff W' w i. -Y e r ' bij I I A bl ' L 'flnvr . . -A TV , if-.21:6H - 5+-1 'FR M 'iw 5 gi., A fl? 24,3 R J. .QE . -of'a . .-ffm. mn mud' law , 66 If' if f 1 MIDNIGHT FEAST She sniffs the midnight air It has the smell of spring of grass, of musk. and of Tonight's fried-fish dinner. Her eyes open and focus Into the dark: black pools Surrounded by pale yellow rings. They stare, glass-like, waiting. Her tail begins to slowly swing Back and forth: a long, striped, Furry snake. moving over A pink-blanket jungle. Ears back, whiskers forward, She silently leaps to the wooden floor, Cushioned by her padded feline paws. Carefully she starts down the dim hall. Somewhere, in the dark, a tiny creature stirs, Unaware that the yellow eyes are watching. Drawing close, the cat springs and pouncesg A shrill squeak, and then a long silence. Flesh is torn, bones are cracked, And all is gone in a few gulps. She sits contentedly licking her paws, Then settles down for a restful sleep. N. Martin-Sperry The park: trees in moist and under roiled grey, up out of green, branch-ends furred far aboveground with new leaves, leaftips trailing after upward dive of stem from burst bud clusters Qthese yet un-rainpressedj. In the open over the cut grass before the gentle impending leaves Qcool justrainj it is fresh irony that birds and birdsong sound like the free forest I. Upjohn .. 1... A TRAIN At first, a rumble and an echo of distant roar. You feel and hear a shaking earth - And now the rumble is yours. For it grows to grab your attention - You stare to the smoke and light And a clumsy bell steals the upper pitch. A whistle and a loud flash Shoot by. As the treble recedes, a heavy bass picks up. The whish of cold steel wheel against cold steel rail The rush of air around you and through the train Fleeting flashes of the other side. It continues, it drags, it dies. The whish is silent, the treble dead. And the rumble is starting in Another man's field. S. Dewart THE SUBWAY AT 8.10 I-Ier voice was charged with cacophony, When it was thrust upon me, I shook and was uneasy, A vibration felt only when Hank hits high 'C'. I-Iow I wanted to hit her, Now rather I thank God there is no risk, You see I remembered a memo sent to me: We expect you to set a good example On the subway system, buses, streets, etc. The good name of the school built up Over the years rests largely in your hands. But my brain was taken hostage I wanted to set it free. But most of all I wanted her to stop that babble, I thought: She knoweth nothing of her wrong! She sits there under the advertisement l Have read so many times With her hands folded so serene. I stood up and glared at this hole-ly wretched sight Madam! will you please desist? She looked up at me with large green eyes so muddy Her shoulder-length black greasy hair Reflecting the sun, And she smiled teeth shining a muted grey, She only babbled. -I. Sankey DEVELOPMENT OF STUDENT RILSI'UNSII1ll.I'I'Y I have this Iiear. a creeping fear. I see our school Iirorn a pretcttk viewpoint and as one r.-. ho has nlrxt-r-.e i ont- at . minus a year of its history. A slow phasingfout ol the prefect system is ott urrine. Prelctixlrip retltr. Iv .I l+..xi v- lt tt dent's res onsibilitv. This tlevelo ment ol' res otisilvilitx' in .III students is exxential. 'Ihr' rtzrxon It I: llrls is xrzn'-it ':. ., P ,Q . . is ephemeral. A prefect is regarded as a vulture awaiting prev. I'itk up that applet-ne' and the xtudeni ohex tht rut t demand. That student won't drop apple-cores again. The reI'ect's lot always im ilies elitisrn. Uuite true. Herein lies the adkatitaut' and mt-ans -rl .iutht uni. And r.-.war lr ' it ..'. , .. . native. PossihIy.make every upper grade student responxihle lor Walt hinp rlrt' xourrpcrx .i xirnplt- to op I-.lit-ze extra I .nt r-..r'1 . pates and each individual thus is less taxed. This seems to he the present attitude and rt-nre.lx. I t an explain tlnx it-ndt n .I I may explain why rnisgluided voters cast hallots Iior the NIDP. Ax civilization reaches its apex iNI.1Il.is.ixrrtlal.AIIIIIl.illrvXIIi, rr It development wants to see change. But if the present situation is near perliett only line tuning t an inipr-.vc tln- 'I .X . I'1t 'X t But vawd, how dull. Modern man wants action. line to its iretision near it-rlietti--n tan lull attion addr. Is into lrt-lrcxrns I u. t I-v I I is 'ood and since chan re isn't occurrin' then the iresent situation ls had. So. in des it-ration. ruoder n man ruins all prcxi .I if. tx s I In bi . efforts at tuning hy changing T.V. channels! Is it possihle that the ellectivenexx ol prelettship Irax lullcd ux into wanting .. change - tor the worse? The refect system fenerates student resmonsihilitv. Or should the wolicing woxver lie tlilltixcd an o, I rlon't lIaNt' tr- lit it , rx I , h I . I someone else surely will complex? We all know that alter school the whole world thrives on the axxet or the rcxp-rnxiirle r-cr xnn Wh not teach an a reciation for res onsihilitv? Iincoura 'in' tlixei uline is henelicial. A dollar is more tlrerixlu-tl tx lien -.-.-trlxtwl . In P- I for rather than simply received. Having these grade 13 vuItures be policemen can only help the students' appreciation and relieve the rnaxtt-r'x dtiilcw or should the masters arrange to pick up apple-cores? 1. The masters can only heneliit hy using the prelettx as a tool. This retranex a reversion, a return to faith, ol, the prefect system. Give us something to do and it will he done, lit-new the reatlrtwx' tartn in the prcfects and this will bolster prefect authority as peers which can only assist the development ol' vonrieer rt-xp' -usllilc students. My attitude most likely seems like an appropriate chapel sermon in that I advocate conservative strittnesx or have you now been Iulled hy perfection into want of change too? llio you now see that it does happen? . My It-ar is the prelcctxhip will perish and in fact, perish more easily in the absence of the only Headmaster I know. I hope this Iiear is contapiousf Sornethin,g to consider in closing: Civilization is always in danger when those who have never learned to ohey are given the right to torn mand. QBishop Fulton bl. Sheenl. I. I.-vrnax I3 5 ..- if 1 ',x .- FLORENCE, MARCH 1977 A room with two twisted beds - sag and roll - at the end of a long corridor narrow, echoing: the end of hotel corridors: at the end of this passage we were in a pale room - a room fit for sharp blades and quiet blood - a helpless numbness there was the room Qnon-potable waterj and there was the discotheque - a chaos of liquor and noise that twists the heart, that shakes the hand - a thousand hunts and huntings stalking, capture and escape and there was the city the city with its XlVth-century architectures. The city lived: life swelled it, pulsed: the streets at night were golden arteries - a tunnel, and I alone Jesus! there was life implicit in the shutters and tiles! sweating from every pore. It was human. Centuries of living had built it. Incredible, intense, crowded, sensual life as well as those beauties which were more than personal, more than human directed at God. Here, the massive beauties sacred and profane, intoxicated meg they broke me and over me they broke, like a pebble and the seag l rocked and rested, and rocked. Here, for the first time, Life has crashed the doors of all proprieties. I. Upjohn CHRISTINA'S WORLD The house sits quietly on the hill Some see it as it truly is -- old, grey, and dying While others, like her, find secret pleasures Within its walls, behind its dark oak door. She comes to it nearly every day. Only rain can stop her, rain and The occasional spring day, when the earth Is soft and new, and cannot support her weight. Come to me, Christina , it gently calls, And like a blind lover, she obeys, dragging Her dead limbs behind over the sharp Wheatgrass, Using her fingers like garden hoes to dig in deep. The house reminds her of her childhood, When her limbs were young and strong, And she could run andjump and play Hide and Seek , And she could even walk. Now she can only sit, or crawl along the earth, Like some lame beetle searching for a rock, A rock that offers peace and protection, Like a quiet house on a hill. N. Martin-Sperry ANNOTATIONS ON A cosmic DEATH - JANUARY 23 Quietly he sits As a mantis, Praying: Slowly he moves his hands In gestures Oh, so very insidious. As flies flash by As little men In shining space suits Helmeted against the orange wind. The hands shoot out Like pistons of the immortal cosmic engine Crushing the tiny speck of ultramarine. Another scratch in the Book of Doom, Another smear upon the windshield of life As the headlights cry - MO Death where is thy sting. R. King 'ik fl! Vx K S SPRING AQ 3 'Zi-1 Hi M vw' X hi JM? ' .ff ,,po1A , A . 5 l n ln' if'- - .1 I vu S M, x P64 .. Z lib-AL J'-H -Q A. TRACK AND FIELD With the completion of this year's Track season one era ended and another began. For several of the senior boys it was their last season, but for many others it was a start. In the past, track and field has been the domain of a few dedicated athletes. However, this past year, there were almost 40 boys involved in competition, and the quantity and quality augur well for the future. Again this year, we sent a team to the Quaker Relays at Pickering College and despite the timing of the meet Qthe morning after the formalj and the weather conditions Qrain and 25 m.p.h. windsj the team of Terry King, James Tasker, Brent Shields and Bill Deacon won the 4 x 200 relay, missing the meet record by 2!10ths of a second. The I.S.A.A. Track and Field Champion- ships were held on May 26th at Centennial Stadium in Etobicoke. This year's competi- tion was the best ever: and with 10 schools competing, SGC placed 5th overall. Un- doubtedly the highlight of the meet was the performance of Dean Turney. Competing as a senior for the first time, Dean won the 1500 m and the 3000 m events and set I.S.A.A. records in both races. For his per- formances, Dean was awarded The R.K. Fraser Trophy for the outstanding perform- ance by a track athlete. Other noteworthy achievements were: Shields 2nd in the 200 meter, the 4 x 100 relay team of Ormsby, Tasker, Shields and King 2nd, Bruce Lawes 1st in the long jump, and Cameron Clokie two 2nd place finishes in the 1500 m and the 800 m. June 1978 saw the graduation of some of the best and most dedicated track and field people with whom I have been associated. Terry King, Tim Ormsby, Brent Shields, Graeme Rogers, James Tasker and Jack Ellis have spent long hours paractising and they have represented the school with distinction for 5 years. Their ability and leadership will be sorely missed. Thank you for your efforts and every good wish for the future. Also thank you to Mr. Rick Cunningham for his coaching expertise and to Mr. Birkett for his photography. ln conclusion I would like to thank the parents for their support. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Shields did a magnificent job taking pictures, transporting us hither and yon, providing us with food and liquid refreshment, and encour- aging the team to do its best. Another fine example ofthe SGC spirit at work. I ,tv .1 -Xt.. BACK ROW: D. Smith, A. Birozes, G. Browne, K. Paisley, C. Crassweller, P. Anthony, J. Edwards, M. Auld. MIDDLE ROW: R. Anthony, D. Pittman, C. Whitney, K. Smith, B. Campbell, J. Skey, R. Cohen. FRONT ROW: J. Luczka, P. Shepherd, C. Clokie, D. Joy, G. Bernardo. BACK ROW: C. Crassweller, M. Fraser. MIDDLE ROW: P. Lynch, P. Gibson, T. King, J. Tasker. FRONT ROW: D. Turney, J. Wynn, G. Rogers, B. Deacon, B. Shields, R. Hector. x, X ff. .nop X s XV' 'v XS . . , , asY'g-u1'N ra , ...fa v .1- Wv . z X fl ox .,, V0'5?5-5 A 1 ,. , . . ' w-.-n ox 5 .,,f ' ,Q up i fefzffq af fd . 3. 'I f- ' Q . f ' lx K Q .? 5 ? i K .gdb 8 :iff 4 3 , -X .1 ,ff - .f is , gf 5 '- ff' 1! H .L - .--..LfT... .Miz -Q. yi Sify' I, 45.49 ' .nr I 93.4 'IAS -tg I SUE T TIME ,r 'Q I . - 1. . .Qi-'1..sfTf5Z.-- HOUSE LEAGUE The House spirit at S.G.C. reached a new high this year. The House League programme organized and supervised by Mr. Dunkley with the help of Mr. Love and several other masters, filled the boys with excitement and enthusiasm. The programme consisted of football, basketball and ball hockey. This year's House Captains included Brent Shields QWest- minsterl, Doug Bell QCanterburyj, james Tasker QYorkQ, and Terry King QWinchesterj. They organized several events through- out the year including football throw and pegboard climbing competitions and ping-pong and arm wrestling tournaments. The organization of these events and their general high House spirit was much appreciated by all the students. The annual highlights of the House competitions are the Track and Field Day and the Swimming Gala. Both of these events drew strong competitive support this year and created extremely enjoyable afternoons. Thanks must go to many people for all their hard work and assistance which made the House system prosper. Most of all, however, thanks must gotto Mr. Dunkley for all his brilliant organization and tremendous inspiration which has made the House system the success that it is. J. Houston House Committee Chairman STANDINGS: WESTMINSTER 4075 CANTERBURY 3774 YORK 3632 WINCHESTER 3531 HOUSE POINT LEADER - C. CLOKIE 1.4 urn- q Q, .f I 1,13 . 1 gf -f 'f'r'f - . N. V k.'L,A'.!f-' 4' 'Y 'P- ft ,A V- -A '21, UL, - A .. , - --,ef I S , A .:. ., . 'I If -rv- 1 J , H ax ' .3:: .i41mguii,.iQaaI .un ui 'QS-1 ,. ,M . 1 u . s ,Q ug. 'Q'-'1 Wu! 1 '! .', . . l .QJI lla-gg-1.5 id, ., ,AGF ., NV., 4 lu, . i 11 'llH A 4 fmQwwmFf? A Q V mx.s ?+qf Annu, - ' X 9 In W 1 'gtg-g4gnu4 N411 ,Q .-in ...M .. . -.,,,, A -- .-.na - 3 'K w eau. 9 , 6 V ,,,W 1' 9 'F , 1 . .ma ' A ' Jw si W - . 1 0 A 2' J s ,EU 5 V D 'A f . ,Q, g- X . 7, W . : J 'Q V if-15. . ' v , 4 J: 'I . ,MH ' ,,..- y 1,,,,',3.,Tv3V-ynmvt f'???f ,7f J ,w. f N 'er .' 'JH Q , w- 'M Q -, N . i i i at 04 V 4 Y 1 . ' Ti. ' Hug., sa, 'Y I 1 .., 4414 .. ., Q ng ' . 'f A x 5 .4-r Q- .Au ,jx -H ., ,, V' fir ', ' QQ,ff.- f Y 'Q ,Az - P'-f. f .gl --L ' . s.,4-.. y-, .. V- , NV , ':1, 1 ' ' , rv Q ,-3 .f , 'wb' f ', '-.-'N ' 'O V L s. . 1 fx-.y f H - -. ... 'Xia-u i .' - . - Q. -Q ' ' 1.-11-4'-1' K. , I , ly..-fr., r 1 s N 1 K 'ci fl 'I-P f 14-b '97 15, ,fx ' .1 A. .B , I . sf xxx . . -35 JUNICR DRAMA Although the boys in the junior School are exposed to several approaches and attitudes to drama throughout the school year, the 'school play' inevitably becomes the highlight and focus of the programme. This year The Clock Struck Twelve pre- sented on the last evening ofthe Stanley Cup Playoffs nevertheless boasted a full house and a generally successful performance. Beginning in mid-january, the cast began learning lines, getting into character, remember- ing cues, and a host of other details. Rehearsals were long, often uproarious, and always enter- taining for any bystander, as well as the cast. Consider the amusement of seeing john D. Astorfeller racing madly about the stage, being followed by a frantic mother and a slow-witted police officer. The big night finally arrived, and all the effort and fun came to a successful climax. And every- one involved gained a better knowledge of drama as a craft, as well as an art form. if? 's 5? 2 1- 3 if l 'z 7. Q: Q is I . , 5' P ie., W. 1 y for 4 ttrt y ,:f' c all fi -' . 'S 88 14 1 Haba. .-x S l ins l CENT K s I fi? 4 3 i i O 3 1 I vm' '1 SENIGR DR M This you h.is. been .1 gwmi une ii ir the Seni-if Seliiml Dr.iin.i Club, which w.ix .ihle In piexuni tww pcrhiriiigimcs ui- -Mines De i:CiieCiN'tiiw-1i5 .inii Muster. The phi' has five ih.ir.ieierN .ini takes phiee in lmly during the Lhirtiex. li Urn- eerns the effcetx of the regiihiii inx iinpww.i hx the linuein gnveriinieiit un .l1iTLU5pCfi'lXlHCY. The lIl.lillxi1.AY.tLllJf. Sihu. w.n .nhnimihiy phiyeai by Kevin Melfnihiin. wh-i .iiw xx'-ni the Dmnigi .iw.ird fm hib perfiiriimme, Uiher members uf the ent imhiiicii 'Inhn N-iirhe-fu, Niehrihm Martin-Sperry, Gr.ih.im fw1+irpiiv,.iiiii john Wiglc. who .1150 iicwrve inueh pr.iif.c hir their wwrk. Thanks gli tu Mr. Fi1H'nrd.whii ,give ni his free time .ind did .i fine 'iuh .i5 dircctur. The ilu is looking furwird to .1 successful time next year. , if 5 ri N Q WIMMING BACK ROW: P. Shepherd, C. Whitney, P. Beattie, P. Anthony, C. Crassweller, J. Bousfield. MIDDLE ROW: P. Hawkins, R. Cohen, K. Paisley, P. Hughes, A. Bousfield, F. Morrisson, D. jones, S. Daly. FRONT ROW: Mr. Baxter, M. Heisey, D. joy, D. Trusler, J. Tasker, M. Ness, W. Scott M. LeGresley, Mr. Birkett. BACK ROW: J. Hicks, W. Henry, VI. Thompson, P. Hawkins, S. lstvan, I. Edward, A. Fogden, C. Pelz, Mr. Baxter. MIDDLE ROW: P. Stevenson, G. Panos, P. johnson, S. Merrick, Wedgwood, T. Palo, A. Pace, K. Healer. FRONT ROW: G. White, B. McCaskill, D. Fells, D. Direnfeld, T. Kerr, M. Halyk. 1 The 1977-78 season has been a milestone in the development of the St. George's College Swim Team. Not only has its meet record im- proved to a very great extent but, more impor- tantly, it has gained primary team status, re- ceiving the recognition that it so desperately needed. The team, however, started off slowly at the beginning of the second term, suffering from the spoils of the Christmas holidays. Mr. Baxter supervised the training: he quickly instituted programs designed to increase our endurance. So. by the last few weeks in March the team was strong and trim. But even with this, it still had difficulties, since it suffered from the perpetual deficiency of bodies. There were too few swim- mers to adequately cover the three categories QSenior A, B and the Under-fifteenlg all too often the Under-fifteens were swimming on the A and B teams. It was not uncommon for those like Scott Daley to swim six or seven races at a meet. Yet it was fun and it gave the team a sense of adventure that seemed to unify it. As the season advanced the Under fifteens proved themselves again and again as they finished the season undefeated. I only hope that they keep together in the coming years. With the approach of the I.S.A.A. Swim Meet, Mr. Birket pulled together a diving team which began to master several new dives. How- ever, no one was able to approach the perfec- tion of Malcolm Ness' back layout, executed for the first time at Branksome, one year previously. Remembering the invaluable advice of Mike Miller, an old boy who returned to coach us, the team swam one of its finest meets, of note were the excellent performances of Ness, Daley and Trusler. We came sixth overall. I am confident that this result can and will be improved upon in the next year or two, if the record of the Under-fifteens is any indication. Although I am sorry to leave, I wish Mr. Baxter, Mr. Birket and all the team as much fun and en- joyment as l had and above all, I wish them success. james Tasker -wiv 43' 7. z YD 989 4 ' ' 1- I Q .. 71. - 1 0 ,- ' '5 ' 'nun 1 Qi' ...,,, K ... ---. 4:1- -'I 1 -I ',,, Hin' '-.. -4. Q- . - ,- v - i -.-, 1' S ', 1 U ,.- W A Q v '31 - v vi lr - ,a,. -',, No! , .,,, Y.,- -! ' gf. 4. -5-gif? , . f i 6 V ATHLETIC BANQUET Thursday, May 18, marked the date for the second annual Athletic Banquet. Once again the site was the Holiday lnn, Don Valley, and one hundred and thirty people filled the Common- wealth-West dining room. The proceedings began by the offer- ing of grace by the Headmaster, followed by a toast to the Queen. Following dinner, the group was addressed by U. of T. Varsity Hockey Coach Mr. Tom Watt. His speech dealt with the physical, social and psychological value of sport for the high school and university athlete. He emphasized the value of sport in developing both physical and moral courage, as well as fitness. Mr. Wright thanked Mr. Watt and presented him with a St. George's College bench jacket. The giving of awards, both team colours and Special Awards followed: Assaf Trophy QSoccerj - Chris Dawson, Trusler Trophy QSkiingj - David Trusler, D. Bowlby Trophy QBasket- ballj - Eric Fergusson, j.W. McMaster Trophy QI-Iockeyj - Fraser Phillips, john Millen. In addition, the following awards, usually presented on Prize A Day were given: -I.S. Robinson Trophy QBest Jr. Athletej -Doug Smith, Anthony Birozes, Tudhope Athletic Award QBest Int. Athletej -jamie Brenzil, Housser Trophy QBest Sr. Athletej -Brent Shields, Terry King, Athletic Director's Award -Doug Bell. The end of this year's ceremony was the presentation of the 1 prestigious Athletic Letters. These were awarded to: Brian 1 Hill, Kevin Matthews, Brent Shields, Eric Fergusson, James Tasker, Terry King, Fraser Phillips. Mr. McMaster closed the evening and thanked all present for their support. Q 1 Q J I I 1 CHOIR This has been a very successful year lor the Choir. lts higlllight was perhaps the Service of Lessons anti Carols held this year at St. james Cathedral, after two years at St. Paul's. Despite the switch. the turnout was. as usual. large. The day after the Carol Service. we sang at the Royal York. We also hatl the pleasure ol' singing an Evensong in Trinity College Chapel, on -lune 14th. We have done this for several years now antl hope that this practice will continue. On june 10th, the Choir left Toronto, for a tour down East. We visited Montreal, Quebec City, Halifax and Charlottetown. During this tour, we sang services in St. Matthew's, Christ Church Cathedral llvlontreall, and Holy Trinity Cathedral CQucbec Cityl. Special mention should be made of Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Keresteci who were our Choir Mothers this year. They accompanied us out East antl worltetl very hard all year. f P l . T . nLr! v:'aE:', 1-1. ,l1t' 5. ' U - V 4 1... 'I CPP' .L Irv? sf-1-. JN- an s .-.s ii -.p. -.... gl r l l T Q If J 'LILY X ' 1 l - '4 Jf'1 , TL S rnnsgf A '-.. -TQ? fr: 'J Fjjf: .Mak A .Qu-.-... I 'f-.- JL -, f-1 ,f.-fn' 4 c VA? Q f . Y .. 0. . ' 'xv . xxgx .mg .sux , x , 1 ,ai . S ffrf -, .rx 'Q' ey., ummm 4 Y , ' V, rr- Y , 2... I 1 , v- 5 '55 um. SWA' 2 - 4 ' , M I ,V ' N , ! - F f 'V - ,AQ M, s, Mu If lu' ,,.- - . 15 Q, 54 Yi rf'- 'f r ll- A .reg 4' Vgfrg ,, P f' - :ga ,A -3 1, T .1243 ' ',,, I K M Y-Lf, 5- ,, -' 41 V , . id anvil ' aft t LW t, ,, ,,',f r 33.55 Mfg? - -in 0 4? - W r 2' 'Q-., f 1. ' T' -1 -. gf ! -. - ae The Presentation of Prizes occurred this year on june 15, a day that was sultry and uncom- fortable. The event. however, was of unusual significance, since it marked the last school function that would be presided over by Mr. Wright as Headmaster, and thus, despite the heat, there were many more people in attend- ance than in previous years. Among these were several guests of distinction, including a number of Headmasters from other schools and a few eminent clergymen. The ceremony started with an Evensong service: the Choir sang several pieces admirably: the Headmaster and Head Prefect read the Lessons and Fr. Pegler gave the prayers. Near the end of the service the Most Reverend W. L. Wright spoke for a few minutes on Mr. Wright's contribution to St. George's College. After this came the School Hymn and the Blessing and then the congregation moved over to the Diocesan Centre. The second half of Prize Day began with Mr. Wright's Headmaster's Report. This was punctu- ated neatly by frequent applause and, when finished, received a standing ovation. The prizes were then presented: of note were two donated in memory of l. Lomax and another given by the students in honour of Mr. Wright Qwhich was won by Mr. Wrightj. With the remarks of the Chairman of the Board of Governors, Mr. Skells. Prize Day was concluded. 96 if -fr -Y .QL .yr f I TW S I 5 9 f f,-ana-mfr.- .. ff l ,m,,,,,..,. .M nm- ummm 'm-.un Anna-M .., rw r' LIS V -VQ 'pit W V un' 'N ' 4 J 1 rn. , 57 ,' sr-Y I 'Wi JACK WRIGHT DINNER Prize Day evening, june 15th, witnessed the gathering of 1,120 people in the Canadian Room of the Royal York Hotel to pay tribute to our retiring Headmaster. Among the head table guests were the I-Ion. Pauline McGibbon, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, and her husbandg the Most Rev. Howard Clarke, former Primate ofthe Anglican Church in Canadag the Rt. Rev. Fredrick Wilkinson, former Bishop of Torontog the Most Rev. William Wright, former Metropolitan Archbishop ofOntario, and Canon joseph deP. Wright, brothers ofthe Headmaster. Though the vast majority of those present were members of the St. George's Family, there was a very large contingent of Old Boys and Staff from St. Andrew's College, where Mr. Wright taught for twenty-six years, and eight Headmasters from other Ontario independent schools. During the course ofthe evening there were several speeches in praise of Mr. Wright's forty years in education, members of the choir sang a Canticle specially written for the occasion by Fr. K.W. Scott, and various organizations and groups made presentations: his former col- leagues at St. Andrew's College, a suitably inscribed cane: the Ladies' Guild of St. George's College, an antique Wedgwood jarg The Board of Governors, a high-fidelity stereo system and a Mediterranean cruise for two, and all those present at the dinner, a cheque for S9,000. When the time came for his address, the climax of the evening, Mr. Wright was introduced by his brother, Canon -I. deP. Wright, who spoke with high good humour of his childhood and youth, Mr. Kenneth Ives, an old friend and colleague who described his years at St. Andrew's, and Mr. j.D. Allen, his successor, who spoke of his four- teen-year founding headmastership at St. George's. This great gathering bore eloquent testimony to the deep affection and esteem in which john Lennox Wright is held by us all. it s iv Q J. ,a Q fi' STUDE T'S COUNCIL The St. George's College Student Council has had an extremely successful year, and this is mainly because of the strong sup- port that it received from all students. For the first time in its history the council was able to hold four school dances in a single year. All were well attended and generally successful. ln addition we co-financed another with B.S.S. and produced an excellent Senior School Formal. These achievements were brought about mainly through the hard work ofthe Social Committee XEllis, McClelland and Spears . .titled by many other Georgians, who set up and took down band equipment and helped in cleaning up afterwards. The other major accomplishment of the Student Council this year was the successful completion of several fund-raising pro, jects. These produced substantial sums of money, much of which went to the United Appeal in our annual contribution. which ranks as one of the largest among the city's schools. We also spent a great deal of money on what we felt were worthwhile gifts for the staff, students and school, including 'Christmas presents' for the teachers, gymnasium equipment and a bicycle rack. ln the second term a bus was hired to take Georgian supporters up to Forest Hill Arena to cheer on the First Hockey Team. The gift of a cherry-wood paddle was made to Mr. Kiddell to mark the end of his stay at St. George's College, after five years ul- excellent teaching. One of this year's chief accomplishments was the creation of the 'j.L. Wright Award' that was funded and presented by the students. lt is to be given every Prize Day, in honour of our retiring Headmaster, to the person who most clearly demonstrates that manners maketh men . lts first recipient was, naturally, Mr. Wright. Our success this year must also be attributed to the efforts of two Council members: lan Houston ftreasurerli and Andrew Spears. Warm thanks are due to both. Thank-you Georgians for making the school what it is, and good luck next year. Bill Deacon DEB TI G This year, St. George's College debated itself to glory. Scintillating verbal battles were waged within classes, between classes, between grades, between houses, with other schoolsg throughout the year, Georgians were thinking and talking voraciously, expounding, examining, delineating and defining, in a con- stant, unalterable flurry ofintrospection and perception. Such phenomena were first manifest in the Interhouse debates. Organized through the massive exertations of Father Pegler, those involved 'hand picked' teams were drawn from the various houses, in various grades. When given topics to argue, and sides of topics to defend, the teams performed these duties with an often admirable proficiency, in spite of a certain chaos that seemed to perpetuate itself among the un-restrained audience that surrounded them. The Georgian affinity for talking was again demonstrated in Mid-April when the twelves, in an awesome display oforacular bestiality, shattered the thirtecns. The former were represented by Millen, Carl and Wilks: the latter by Dewart, Bell and Rogers. The topic was: Be it resolved. that Pornography andlor Abortion should be abolished. The victors took the negative. The losers took their denudcd fortunes and sought to restore them in an encounter with the wiley staff team of Fr. Pegler, Mr. Love and Mr. Kerr. These latter pro- ceeded to demonstrate most convincingly in front of the senior population of S.G.C. that manners maketh no men: they won the support ofjust over one-half of the audience, including Mr. Wright. The thirteen team must, however, be congratulated for providing a resolute defense in arguing the more difficult sides of each debate: in fact two of their number, Dewart and Bell, in conjunction with Wilks, formed an S.G.C. team that entered the Havergal tournament and placed third out of fifteen schools. Dewart and Wilks later went to a most impressive U.C.C. tourna- ment, involving 30 schools from Quebec, Michigan and Ontario. In spite ofthe team's near elimination. owing to a beaurocratic mishap fnobody bothered to tell them we were comingl, in spite of Dewart's sleepless night reveling at the S.li.l'. Formal and his drowsy rebuttal ofone of Wilks' points, the team placed a glorious sixth. Thanks to all who spectated during our debates and laughed hollowly at our jokes. l Gs ..-1 L 5 ia, gg- I igxln 4 ...ali 'W if 8. 4-QC f . - 'Press ' .',' I.-8 A, av-' -' ' , x ,' - . ku. f '51g 5, ,nH, '.,.4fffw+' . U My . nd- , X. . -- A' , -qs-Hz' ' 4- rl A U'-gg ,,,,. 5 QL' 'f -ln...s' ! gp Q xy xx, ?A 3 'Q 'll Q, 49 4 1 MI 1 'F ii r ACK OWLEDGEMENTS EDITORS: Ian Upjohn. Ian Wilks, Nick Martin-Sperry, Ian Houston. Arts EDITORS: Ian Wilks. Nick Martin-Sperry. BEARS FOR PUNISHMENT QLAYOUTQ: Mr. and Mrs. Kerr. SPECIAL THANKS TO: f Peter Butler CPhotography and Darkroom workj - Peter Bain. Andy Spears and the Camera Club under Mr. Wilson fPhotographyj - Mr. Birkett QPhotogrupl1y, advice, more photography and our invaluable contact with the life of the junior School. - Danny Kcreluik, Stewart Istran, Tony Harnley, john Maclntosh and Dana Crung QPhotography in and concerning the junior Schoolj. V Peter Sccor lDarkroom workjl - Mrs. Sccor luccess to Pctcr's old liilcsj - Mr, Bradley. Cul Campbell, Mr. Wright, Mr. Allen fMntcrinl for the Beginning ofa History...,'j. -Chris Anderson .ind Paul Clarke fljnrkroom workj. - 1 iv.. --v-uunnQ,.q..g ,.,. ,,..v. . la-ef-QQW' ' mg... me-F V g v 5 . fi wfiwi , . . 4' 2 ij ', - ..,:' ,jeg vw -.DY3 , I 07' I K. ,, I Al-.1 . ,'1 .r , , v 4 ' ' ' Q , ' '. 2 4- 1 51,1 f I J rrqv. ,- .- bf. .- ' Vs- x1 ' w 'r mf P if . ., .94 r'- ' 1 1 4. H .V I. V- 5. . N . i.: A -1 :qv f Q. -'J lf. .1-'ff' ' H. ' -5.3, qj.'Ca',' Na- iyvfr-'f L , Qy ', ' :,a. ..3. ,, - T, ' - . I bl., .-,:4.ny.fx.-,-. 'I I V 4h'x' . A V1 . , 1..A. . - .X V-Q1 '- Q ':-1 ' '-1 fx- 'id fi f. N -- ' - .t . . ' 5 agfagvf '0'tf -5 ' J' fit. ' ' 'T-9'-vii? 7 . .-, .,: -..cf v -,.-',. -'HI' uma' ' , s.aC'Q ,1---' .,-A .I nu' .4 . .1 Q 1 ul iusq, 1 Compliments of The Personnel People With The Personal Touch CATERING BY 236-2686 CUISI N E FOR ALI. OCCASIONS Valerie Munro Jane White 4814758 4836643 Eileen Beatty se Asseeaefes Inc 3038A Bloor Street West Toronto M8X 1C4 Compliments of THE LADIES' GUILD 1.-lvii. GOGD LUCK GRADUATES' H Scotia bank THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTI A A I1 lt's a matter of pride We're proud to support St. Georges College. VVe're proud to be part of this community. We'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 Compliments of - arsons a or 'n sine iAL Mzsalims'l',s5.f1LNs1,L',l4l1aQ MSS- wzeywekagaegpa OPEN EVENINGS 5 274-341 3 HEAD OFFICE 112 LAKESHORE RD E MISSISSAUGA nealton - MALCOLM MCGRATH, P. Eng. TELEPHONE PY9SldenI 961-B242 Education zs 5107711951 wzse p1fepczmtz'0nf0rthefuture I t is an investment in which todays qjfort brings tomorrow? rewards. Founded 1889 AE AMES 81 CO. LIMITED U d rvvriters and Distrrbutors of Investment Securrtres. Members of all Canadian Stock Excnanges. Q rx y fx I S1141 l Congratulations to St. George's College for continuing to maintain the highest standards of independent school education YT BAUQN GRAFHNCS l1MllQD. imgun. pre asan t Road GARDINER. 'mm' WIG HTO N CO. LTD. Quite simply superb food 1097A Yonge Street T nto 961-1641 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2489 Bloor Street West Toronto, Ontario M6S 1R6 44161 762-7221 faith chickenYiMZn 'T HOME OF jingerlickidgood Kwivvku PM 6ki4kQw ...there's a in it for you 440 Bloor St. W. Corner of Bloor and Howland Phone 923-6192 102, off party orders lot SE :il l gl I .- -l J56---- 9 ami-:-: 1 1 63 :1 k 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1: 1: 11: L.:.: l 11 1 1 L 1: L 1: L'-' PILK ING TON GLASS . ...-., 'l H T l r l l l l l L?-'--9: I I Compliments of DEATHE5 MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHIERS 430 EGLINTON AVENUE WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO M5N 1A2 OH STO 8 DA LMMTHD REAL ESTATE 39 The Links Road St. Andrews Square Willowdale, Ontario M2P 1T7 Telephone M165 225-8861 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Students of St. George's College Georgian Bay Sailing and Racing Camp Training instruction to C.Y.A. Standards. Qualified C.Y.A. instructors fo a 11 r ges -17. Co-educational, Residential - 2 resident sessions For further information callor write: Suite 300, 240 Eglinton Ave. East Tnronlo, Ontario M4P 1K8 44161 481-9784 ififzfiiiizg you awry liciiidrnfszfarvss Un ygur side Uizrcffaaiflfifwlffzgkwai io - My wwselfa cmfozir for Ilfe- andgef ilfrfl' diva? orange ZZMWOZWT F UNK he ig CANADA if Fraser Deacon,C.L.U. Executive Consultant ...-Mm-M41 J'.! ...gn l A4-D 364-3601 '1 JV J Y The Canada Liie Assurance is one of the best ith a little extra money the niceties in life. Something special and open a Savings Account atathe Commerce. CANADUAMMPERUAL ANK OF OMMERCE Use eaeh .f ! u of oqr . speclallzed E- T buildin M- mf. ' ss' 5 i5 'ss1TT 1 SBTVICGS on its own or combined into , X apackage mm' or system we to aehleve mg mm -te -me realestate W M W, results. U - e ievers. nmmmunmnuul A E LePage Th Ach What can we do for you? A- E- LEPIEGEHI H'tl1'VUW ' f9V1H '1Vf'H4 1WV1NW UYf IHl'1Yll l3l1lf41K1V VIH IW' l117fwYH'-,'4l!1W I I s s s I Phone 533-4247 537-9613 C. SALTER AND SONS GLASS SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE 572 Manning Ave. TRAVELWAYS EDl,'CF+.TIOfIz'xI., CHI1I3.TI.P fill. Ei Q,If.74.':' Q gl , UK!! ' Toronto' Ontario TVSTRAVEL CENTRE TVS TRAVEL CENTRE 30H'i,'fALQfQiSOAD 115 BAJ. Tonomo 294-5104 5 M918 TVSTRAVELCENTRE RAVEL-CENTRE 120 DONCASTER 5401 DUNDAS HWY THQRNHILL BURLINGTON - 4 335-7010 Complsments of Dafndgai FOOD MARKETS ONT. LTD. Compliments of CRA G 8 BGAKE ARCHITECTS 8 PLANNER 'l1'l aadrnIIl .. EVOLUTION... Changes, ln styles. Colors. Fabrics, And choices. That's why Simpsons Elevation 3 QE-3land Threadmill are so much in demand. Because they listen. To what you say. To what you want. You'll find both Simpsons boutiques have exactly the fashion you're looking for. Fashions lor today, and tomorrow. Try E-3 tlor girlsy and Threadmill tlor boysl Compliments of See for yourself. Shop I 6 I M AX, , for yourselt. At Simpsons. Come join the evolution Elevation 3 and Threadmill Simpsons Downtown Selections available at all Simpsons Toronto Area Stores YB302!278 ww- YORKTOWN CATERING How to shove really close and still enjoy complete comfort. Its really HO problem Braun has ll all Your .'l55llfQlllkjH l rl l, lwll rr ll.,-Y, worked out for you lFlf?1Cl,W9 have one wr-rll Plmlmlrr- Th-l lj ',1l. re devoted over 25 years Ili perfechhg foll I5 Ul.'lllllLllll'Ll'.lll'll Tllwrv' X ll :lr the flexlble foul SUHVIUQ system more Ll:-rllle oh llll el lll The key to a Close shave rs the VVPMIIWIDISlllCl'r1wgu.1r.llFl+-l llll-131 Braun super-thlr1fOllWltl'llIs patented llllrj the W1 lrlrl 5 5llllllllV'5l'xlllllllxll l'lv'1 deslgh of slots and hexagonal you lmvv lllnl-.ll Llll' rfllll lr wr. 5 l holes Gels rlght down to where the beard beglhs , d.'lllL1ll1.il.'l'5', lll sll 'T lf 'Tll slmvlrlqfsvslem lll lll1'x'.llrl-l Broun Synchron Plus BRllUll For great clothes, good sounds, sports gear, hair looks you'11 love and a lot more, come and see us. You'll find all your favourite things at Eaton's. EA-VO NS . ,Alf--in Best Washes MR WRIGHT, from ' Q Q , Tux do FORMAL WEAR RENTAL 81 SALES For the best in: Pk Selection 24 Service Pk Style :ic TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: Square One Shopping Centre Mississauga - 272-0705 DOWNTOWN LOCATION 566 Yonge Street S Toronto - 967 3701 2- F-', , 1 4 x - ..-F . M-l's91' N 4. ,-' l a .P '-1.','4' F. ' X . V -ov 1.' , . TIF. . Q ' V 5' 'Q AY ,I I,- O V ,L ix! if I-I J fl :HQ --Q .- fi 1.' -of M.-6 f 1 4 ll Q w 0 A ',, . tl 4 '-' ...L ..,L ,V 'V - 'W ' dxf: 'I ,gl A' ,,n'l, , Q . , V: if: N' f ,II ' 5 -.LLl' 4 'ni ra fu ri -I. , e -I , in no 1 il , r r ' I. J.-L .,- .. ,,-L., l C n P v .9 -vi 1 H Q v l I fd 'F L 91 1 f... 1 ,A ,.g ,,.,, ' 5 x 5 l 1 i .. lj 'G n 'I 'O U- L in 1 1 kim , 1. if W Q.: 1 . A 4' 1 .-l N . V 52' , M I I iw- - lvl --4 N .F ju . . n ' X - ' , - f ' U ' ' N - v eg I 1 'Q ,.,, - 1 vgl Tn X ' Q if if 23: 5 6 X' sl ,P I 4 Af 1 x x 'N 'NQVY wxf 'RW' 1 an I A iv 4-N l . x .Q g 5 n rv- .ali-f, Ky h, 'WQIPNJN W , 1 . . , . . 4 - Q, - - ' V 1 - . x '. - f 'N F. if 204 NX 'X 1 - X U v ! . y in I x v X 9 K ' s ' . X V L ' A 'od ,QR Aw N - Q Atv ,I 1 N X 0' S ax 'W ' ' l I 'N L a f ., -... 'I s -'X X' 1 f F ,l , Y 1. . A ' ,A ' i 1 X wr' 1 I ' , v . UV. In A-Y 9 'juz 1' V, ' .1:,.g. - A i . A: ' ,F f , V1 'M' ' , -.- . 1 ' ....,,,,,....,.,,,,,,,, .fs P ' ' dandn-.Inu f- !'9-'r f f F' 'ff-A-.. 1 3'N 'r O ' 'N . -,V ffs 5,4144 1 , l 5?- 'K' ' 'Nf .1 '?' ' ' K, 1 . B II T, X1 .f 9 . I I ' ff' ' 4 , Q J f' f ,101 ' I, ff '- .pfftf-, N S 1 ! 1 'HJ 1 K A x s llid X