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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1981 volume:

i 1, w 'J -5:-'-' ,c -ff - 4 .--11,14 'xrj-4:-Q,, -, 'U X L-Q .2 V ' , 7 A 4 ' f :Q ,-Q. J - 's,. , vi-1. xx 5 ,Ylgs 5 -simefg' 'fl' Ui pf DEDICATIO Mary, as she is affectionately known by hundreds of people, staff and Georgians, joined the College in 1964. Her office consisted of a corner of the Headmaster's office with shared phone. Her typewriter was an old rented Underwood No. 5. Her desk and chair came out of the kitchen. During her seventeen years at St. George's she has been both secretary and bursar. The devotion, discretion and ability with which she discharged the duties of these positions was a strong factor in the success of the school, while her love of students young and old, her unbroken popularity with staff and parents and school organizations was a tribute to splendid qualities rarely combined. Through her cheerful disposition, she was able to solve difficulties and to make valuable suggestions to new boys and to p3f6I1lS. She never betrayed a confidence or revealed a secret. As was said of Dorcas in the Bible, she done what she could. i ...v i fe. t lf I e 1 jr -If tl When the school opened its door to the first students in September 1964, Fr. Scott held the dual role of Rector of St. Alban's and Chaplain of St. Georges Since then he has taught Religious Knowledge. Nlllslc and littgllslt throughout the school. The late Dr, Willan, author of our school hymn, Mr. Bradley and l-'r. Scott often discussed the future needs of the college. and through their good offices the groundwork in establishing .1 superior choir was laid. lfr. Scott has been noted for llts deep tnoral and religious com iction tempered with a fine sense of htitnour and ti commonsense approach in the edueation of the young. His articles in the .-Xnglic.in can testify to this. Being ti composer of lllllsle. he was heard to mutter after long recorder class. l suppose they are making a joyful noise unto the l ord. .lack XX righ' 1 75 Q Z H I F1 E P1 if U Z B' Cn H H 7? tn tn H C U P4 W Z f , irq .fi il 'f , f .X Q .. .t .. xg Our seventeenth year has brought with it its full share of joys and sorrows - no more, no less than one would expect. The severest blow dealt the school this year was the death by drowning of Scott Kovas, a boy of great intelligence and high promise. Through the efforts of his classmates and others in the school a memorial collection of books for the library has been established, and a brass memorial plaque erected in the B Choir rehearsal room. Scott was a member of that group. As the school year ends we say a fond farewell to four members of the Staff: Mr. Robert Manion, Director of Studies, and his wife Fran, our school Librarian, QMr. Manion has been appointed headmaster of Selwyn House School in Montrealjg Mrs. Mary McKellar, Headmaster's Secretary since the school opened, and more recently Bursary and the Reverend Kenneth Scott, a founder of the school, member of the Board of Governors, and, these many years, Chaplain of our School. Mrs. McKellar and Fr. Scott now enter their well-earned retirement. We shall miss them all very much indeed. I wish to thank you all, boys, Staff, Board of Governors, and parents, who have contributed in any way to the success of this school year. Especially, on this page, I wish to thank all the members of the School Yearbook Staff who have worked so diligently throughout the year, and indeed, well past the close of term, to produce this lively account of our activities during our seventeenth year. To all Georgians everywhere, God Bless! Sincerely, J.D. Allen UNIOR SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S REPORT Once again, the Junior School has had a very active year. Last 'Q' 5- June, the choir toured to Boston, ,,,- , Halifax, St. John, and Fredericton. The choir also sang at the Royal York Hotel, Trinity College, and the Carol Service in December. Both the band and the choir also performed at the school concert in March. Music has a prominent place in the Junior School, each boy having one period a day in choir, instrumental music or music appreciation. In addition, many receive private lessons in their instrument during the day. The Junior School takes on a money raising project each year. This year we raised 54,800 for the Royal Ontario Museum, nearly matching the S5100 raised last year for leukemia research. This -A achievement by 120 boys was marked by a visit to the Junior School by Dr. Cruise, the Director of the ROM. He pointed out that this was far more than any other school had donated in Ontario. In g fact, the next largest amount was less than half that, raised by a school of 2,000 students. Last year saw a continuation of the Junior School's attendance at a number of live theatre events. In November, the entire Junior School attended the ballet, La Fille ...- - . Mal Gardee, and the Grade Sevens went to see Mousetrap in November, Dracula in January, and The Taming of the Shrew in February. . The Junior School Open House in February was very successful including basketball, short drama presentations, and band performances. Under the guidance of Mr. O'Meara, the Grade Six class studied the stock market, and it was not unusual to hear such phrases as, My broker suggests I buy The chess tournament provided fierce competition for the Junior School chess trophy. For the eighth consecutive year, all grades from 4 to 8 spent one week each at the Norval property of L'pper Canada College. This is part of the Science Course and the topics taught are some ol' those outlined by the Ministry of Eduction guidelines. Each boy selected a major field study to do during the week, designed to improve his oh- servational and experimental skills. ln addition, work was assigned and sometimes taught in other academic subiects. Our games programme is designed to stress the maximum involvement ol' all boys regardless of ability. and to minimize inter-school team competitions which involve only a few. Three double periods are set aside this week for interhouse competition, swimming, hockey, and physical education. Each boy in the Junior School has two periods a week of Christian Knowledge, and attends chapel Monday und Thursday morning, and Friday afternoon is a choral Evensong sung by one of the choirs. Within the Junior School, our attempt is to stress academics, particularly English and Matlteinntics. over any other extra-curricular activity. Activities such as visits to theatre, and our heavy commitment to music retlect out desire to enlarge the boys' cultural experience. A, lgaflntt 41053 . 'l -5555- '-f.sf,3t:.'s-i'l . x,,,,...-- .. '- l STAFF STUDE 1 ...L A. Trusler: Grab a Coke and a smoke - no a SMILE. It's the real thing - Oh yeah. A . . He.. fur. . 5i?Tf.3g':-'. A ,,,.,,-K A .x H.. . e, MQ,-. ,5's??y.. V 2,583 A :Ai fpiii' .4 5794: 1 f 7' A. Hall: A habit of basing convictions upon evidence, and of not giving to them that degree of certainty which the evidence warrants, would, if it became general, cure most of the ills from which this world is suffering. lBertrand Russellj C. Arnoldi: Out yonder there is this huge which stands before us, like a great, eternal riddle, least partially accessible to our inspection. I 41' hs. I 'yi :YL cninsteigijf ' l l l s B. Rodbourne: Il faut cultiver nos jardinsf' Woltairel Q aw. -1 7 ii.. . Y s .s 8' Q -'Z - 515' s W N ,I 4 5, 6 Mgr s es. K 535 M 34 7 x ' i039 45 use V 4 if 1 1 Y 4 w sw K Y Y Sl W' ei - s K F' 5 'r Zz' Y ,.,. X 4. xiii- it sy. if 4 1' J ..v Qi 1.-f - . ' w ':f'A4'Q .i. ,iff ,A-' -J' 1 I +5 -., .. ...,.j.r' -t... , .A l ., . .1 ,V .L f 4 tix. i 4 L - ' ,gg .4- .tr ' .f 2 J- V ' I L Yi. ...'l -44 W . . '4 1 ' .b'Ltu M. 'Skip' McGrath: lfl had a nickel for everything l learned 81 Sl. George's College, it would be Tuesday. 1 ' -' '95 rg. af J. Sedgwick: Small boats sail swiftg Great haulks draw deep. lShakespeareJ E - J ',' ' ' , , C. Glynn: The true artist will let his wife 3' 1 ' 'M' starve, his children go barefoot, I sacrificed 16 R 8: F classes, 2 erasers, and a football field of paper, No wonder they call me Rookie. I I l D A t .QR A1 1' --Q Q 'Q X J. McLaren: No my real name lSll'l lleaker and no these glasses arcn'l from a Cracker Jack box. J. Bolitho: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I, I took the one the less travelled by and that has made all the difference. 1FrostJ . , , -. .1-gf. , I V D f if . 3' I gi i Ti ' ' lil r .lk ' . N iw-1 : ' , -Sh . ,W ,, ,er 'sy sl .,. -uf , ..A , . ., .N I .1-,. .Mix , .gr . -, r W ' 'Ox 'Q , f -5 by . V 1. O W fl. R. Werda: . Sadly, my time here ends, Q To this fine schoolg to good friends, My blessing. To our farewells we must make amends. ,... W ., ur 1' .1 L I 9 life , s ,of . 962. I r W.H. Clarke: Leadership s a lonely job, especially if no one will listen. A. Bonar: Andrew is credited as the sole inventor of the 300 h.p., 460 cubic in., V-8 pen. . . . px. -girl 'F'-J ' ' ' . D. Jones: Mr. Authority - he speaks loudly and carries a baseball bat. .v Pl- 4 xg. 4 . 41 N ,V V, ,. if C. Payne: The laws of the market themselves will be an integral part of the larger laws of the market that cause society to propel the market system in an ascending spiral of productivity. M. Cochrane: As far as I am concerned John Keats is the bassist for the Romantics. 'T- 2 1. L pr: F .Zh nf Af' Y, X Q IO , F'-'iii ,Q -- , R. Forgielz l don't pretend because l don't care. - dT5,1.a..g.. ......... A Y C. Forster: A Dissertation On Me Intellect? I ask of you one thing. Give me my chance ' ww 2: .-L5-Q4 tv-4:9-, , My elusive yet doggingly persistant op- Qlnmpgvg-W portunity mf ,MW U' To become what I am not. , Give me hopeg give me strength, ' -4' f Lead me to companions. Alone is Drag City Do not hide behind my mesh of indifference Potential - oy veh Anon Anon F- . 4 1 J , ,zxizja ,'AA .4-Q.. ,,,,.ta...--a-w 5? A j P. Miller: It makes me mad! It makes me angry! 4 . ma.--. .---fi-' ' - ',..'f': ' 9-. Archibald. Qi D. Hill: The essence of power rs ruthlessness J. Archibald: There's fast and then 1 fl' 'CU- R. Keilty: Cold Stone. L. Bosschart: A peep is as good as a finesse any day of the week. J .8 Ss rv 'V 'Ev' B. Tobin: My good friend Brian, Always the sportsman, Always the gentleman, Formality is best expressed by flowers ljokel Best Wishes, Mazeltov QArt KJ A. Kennedy: Art should be remembered for his en- thusiasm. lt's not whether you win or you look preppy playing. Good luck to be married Christopher Atkins and Brook. lose, but if the soon to lTobinl 5 lv' J. Mosher: Part of an elite group at St. G. C. - a great soccer player. J. Zakuta: Was it worth it Zak? W, fjfjl-aw- iii! -T'-'Q' 4 I l Wg, . if IL.. C. Murphy: What's Happening? F P. LcPiane: Do the Egyptians smoke up? If .jg .wx l. de Haas: Calgary stud lcowboy boots and sretsonj L4- L' Campbell: Credits his Flakes. Lsfwf I - 4. .Q-ll ' f g--. Q Wwe xw 9 4 Nl lg ul 'SXN gl B. Angus: Price Fixing, Profit Margins, Slave ' .f, 1 J, L rw Wages, Monopolies - All in the name of progress. , - . -1---.Tj 3 fbi . K 5 Jiwfmx s 1:4 Ai 44 3 - 5 ll F9 54 ' 1 A. 3 T L 11531 1 i sf - P E' I X E - i A .3 fs Qi N '4 ii , I Q. il 5 HI 'se if if a S- HL 1 E N I fi A.h5 'Hb -l-.1 .314 ., . x '--Wai? BACK ROW: D. Hill, S. Dembroski, C. Payne. l. deHaas, C. Glynn, D. Jones. FRONT ROW: A. Trusler, B. Tobin, P. Miller, A. Kennedy, B. Clarke, Head. Dear S.G.C., The Prefects of 1980-81 would like to thank you for a most enjoyable year: or at least a very dif- ferent one. But for the sadistic joy we took in trying to catch those innocent mice in our own room, we would be just too nice. Ian Grooy er -,., ,. de Haas and Blue Lagoon Kennedy, with their ' pretty personalities, exemplify the social at- mosphere eyer-present in the closet at the end of the hall. To the beat of the bottom fifty, the Right Reverend Ernest Angley, a k a Peter Miller, bops all day, except for the occasional English sit-in . Break time is always the most crowded in the Prefect Room w hen the constantly- free grade l3's usually outntimber the Prelects. Contrary to common beliel' we also attend A-it Q1 1 classes, and il' only Leroy Payne would stop 4' gabbing and Corey l'y Glynn would stop A il. doodling, we might get some work done. Stew .gj l' Preppy Dembroski keeps tis all interested in the sciences with his outbursts and pleas for ins.inity from Mr. Walker. ll' only he and lfles lobui were hall' as interested in .lunior School lunch duty as Jones is in his silyer Mustang. lD.l,l', Trtisler nes er fails to dramiitife ,i calc lest P'efmsg05 PN' especially when he discoyers that l'asy l7.iye Hill hardly studied. Despite these busy responsibilities ofthe school and social lile, the Prelects haye found time to participate in all the school's activities. All S.G.C. teams need this devotion because ot' the lack ot' bonatide ''All-.-Xiiiericiiiis . NN e'ye giycii our all for S.G.C. this year and we hope yoti will retnember us with positise thoughts and titiendslup. lo the Pielects ot next year, we leave a room full ol' mice, an oyerused stereo and ati atmosphere ot' good feeling. llcsl wishes. Bill .ind thc lloy s study? III tell me -4 'J F I P Q Fr. Are you .- 4 -Q1 . of 4 L . ' .I. LYu2i 2' '4' ,. .. .. Un. . -E? ,CA I ,- I, ' 1., + Sf., V - ., .. X.-ni -- 5, x-. ,'-vv,' 3 ' ..-U 4 .' ,gl G. 5 ,vi WIN , . :.g?l '.- :.',,gl' ,. 1, .535 t 'J' Q' 'fule . . ! ...'1 mf: ,, ff- ' 'Y a'n-E, :',V ii, ' ' .1 ,. x Uk l ,IL r ,iq -.' ,fu lm, I , ,, ' ff' ' V . :H -- G A 'I nf .l -' J YL- ,gf ' WL, .- 1-.viif 'J SQ, 8 Vu n , F-' 'Air 4 'N B I QP 4 xs F uv. .'4 f we-Vt w- '91 aw ,'.. - H x W, . -- 1 V-'fi M . um ' fri . , - v -Q M.. fSv.f-g,, :'ff7.a ' xv-f.,'. y., . by V,V . ,Q fgeg,:,.Y' ,b ,-'XM 1, 4 gg-xx-, 3, ' as Y if Swfx Q ' i xQ.,f,,,'- 'f' + Q, . ., 1 'A 5+--Tf H 'ff - 'QYQIQA s' -.' - t lx ,Q V . . 'TN' '-ng, A' ' --.,vN-,:-, 'f1N j, 1-fig 4, H 1 ,nr , . w.-QQ, -x A -5 M fi ' 1 I . ,. .5 Q, JVM.-4 -ri? ff 'I' P'L 54' Smith -? .C debits and Y of I 7 'Ay .Xiu E A v -li 0 v ' . . , ,. - I ' ,.r41- ,'l .---- Ln' . 'fn '- .. if 1,1- 35 , . ..- A xx uv, ,V ,... , ,u, .. ' . , . rf 1 'QJ x A,..,'1-j qv-.' . ., 'f,,'., v -' . alan- 4-tn! 6' ,..f:',- .. ,j A IVVY. s 'I ,- L vf XL--5 ' A :fi cya 'wx' i ,I .1 1Q'Q.n14J tk :.X,H t LJ.----4 ', x ' qw-. -. Xu., :1:... i sq t,'.,p ,ts-ws, 1' ' pk X'..'i. x'.Zk. ax... 'ai . .-'.'-L '.'f- x 31.5.0 'x lk Sk-x .-flxj, ,x , -.'+.x'?X2zfff?Z5:u:.::f-iffx- 1 ,A-,m,c,d3g.., 5 5-,-11,--ff fir xgigiu 'f'-5T'.'2-,a.,-- 2' t,.snlx:an1 l.. 'f :',-'ff' .-1.-' 11'jf.-v'f11'fff ' 4 -gQ.-.f ' .h . . .. . L .4' ,gf Mr. Wmlson - MastfSf,9f'longLtudes,t11nqdg5,-,, Il ' --i 'L,.--1241 ,Q . ....x--'- ,,. fv ,Nl X ff? X K' n. s , K - . g. bv ff Q sa ' o F cck-11-boo!' .. f l' Cal I don't knowg Ijust work here. vw 'wg -L.-. s 4, - v ,. ,,..4 1 ' .n'- 1 F You ll pay me x S X S i 5. ,J -ax- ': JL? 9 r four and El sb 1 , 'di X is , V Mr. Ruther 0 i ' 'F fnx TQ VG'-1' mi fy WWW 1 4 4 A: 'S ML ,Y fy ff r' '- f is ' J T ELVE-C as. Nw' BACK ROW: P. Antonoff, C. Finnegan, K. Clarke, M. Van Ginkel, C. Crassweller. MIDDLE ROW: J. Mock, N. Culverwell, R. Allison, S. Daly, J. Laforet, C. Whitney, M. Rideout FRONT ROW: P. Beattie, G. Fox, J. Sladek, J. Labatt, L. Weston, l. Lindsay, S. Murdoch. '. 'FN vu 5'- 1 GLN CII ,gp-w Q54 :Af . One word sums up l2C, spirit. We are a spirited bunch. We have class spirit, school spirit, house spirit, the spirit of fair play, a winning spirit, a spirit of unity, a spirit of comaraderie, a spirit of fun, and a few spirits that we shouldn't even be able to obtain at our age. As a unit we consider ourselves a great class, driven by a desire to have a little fun, to wreak a little havoc here and there, and to lead the free world to Victory over Communist oppression twe do tend to get a little carried away at timesj. Ours is also a class of diverse opinions, and we do love to argue. You could divide us into left and right , or liberal and conservativeg but you would have to put A'- 4 ',,-' -g gf,-,..f -J' ' W 4 Lee Weston in a class by himself as he disagrees with everyone. For the most part, these arguments start out quite peacefully and intelIectually , but they invariably end in a shower of disgusting interjections or an impossible suggestion as to where so- and-so can put his argument. Speaking of disgusting interjections, l must thank Mr. Kerr on behalf of the entire class for increasing our vocabularies. In conclusion, l2C is a proud bunch, Proud of what we are, proud of what me have accomplished, and proud of our individuality in an environment which lends itself to conformity. Nick Culvervvell ,gnc TWELVE-F 51 FRONT ROW: G. McLean, D, Smith, A. Birozes, G. Baird, H. Brown, M. Vanderheyden. MIDDLE ROW: C. LePiane, C. Edwards, J. Kosich, S. Janecek, D. Kanbergs, K. Wiseman. BACK ROW: S. Burk, l. Fowler, R. Taylor, K. Paisley, P. Anthony, A. Wttewaal. ABSENT: M. Cooper. The class of l2F is a well rounded unit of individuals, excelling both in athletics and academics. Our class was well represented in all major sports offered at the school. Anthony Cheeks Birozes was captain of our First Hockey Team, guiding such greats as Mark Vanderheyden, who was given a voice for Christmas. Anthony Wttewaal was a welcome recruit to the team, showing scoring ability and sustained savagery. lan Fowler suffered from the Bobby Orr syndrome, but hopes to lead a meaningful life as a drummer for l.ed Zeppelin. Richard W. Taylor, Peter Anthony, Doug Smith, and Bleach Boy McLean were all active par- ticipants on the second team. Basketball was another outlet for our unsurpassed talents. Smiles Kosich quietly captained Dunk's boys, who also included Sammy Taft Janecek, Carlo lhe Parka Brother l.el'iane, and Scott liurk, lost without his pads. Honourable mention must he given to the speech maker Davis Kanbergs for his talents in volleyball Latvian style. The class did not lack its scholars either. Gordon Baird initiated each by combing his hair with a History text, his glasses, or even a spare shoe if need be. Chris Edwards combined a respected vocabulary with a cerebal palsy con- dition to form a speech delivery un- surpassed. Hugh Brown, found humour in serious grammatic inconsistaneies. Whiskers Wiseman could always be seen with a smile if nothing else. Kent Paisley hopes to go into boat design due to his love of sailing, and despite his distaste for present standards in desk construction. Last but not least is our home form teacher Sneakers Fulford. His excuse for violating the dress code is one to be not only considered but ad- mired. We can only hope that Trendy will begin to bring the entire jock look to Sl. Cieorge's for the benefit of us all. We look forward to Grade I3 and what lies ahead, but will miss the 'tgood times synonymous with lllf. . t I N ,. 4' .-' , 55... 1 - A -.Q Well, Howard, what do you think of the claw proxpects for the Qeaion'? 1 .ng .r. 5, 3 Amr--I ui!! Snr! l wan! an anmcr .md I mm W C Jfi ELEVE -AC 53 1 9 I i '1 ' 1 Y 0 ., ,, BACK ROW: A. Grieve, I. Crassweller, F. Clokie, K. Smith, T. Wilson, S. Lewis, J. Latimer, A. Howard. MIDDLE ROW: J. Gilbert, T. Watson, J. Stuart, M. Kostiuk, D. Gordon, P. Hawkins, J. Brebner, M. Wynn. FRONT ROW: P. Frampton, D. Batten, S. Hayes, C. Golding, W. Walters, A. LeFeuvre, R. Anthony, A. Walker. EXCERPTS FROM THE SHIELD, APRIL 10, 1991: STUDENT UPDATE F. CLOKIE: tClass Captain, ll-Ac 1980-811 Owner-operator of Clokie's Hardware , Wiarton. Also Head Coach of new all-star hockey team Wiarton Conquerors R. ANTHONY: Ass't manager and only employee of Clokie's Hardware, Wiarton, and Ass't Coach of Wiarton Conquerors . S, ARMES: After extensive but unsuccessful surgery, he was fitted with a bionic hand. He now plays the Flugelhorn for the Yellowknife Symphony Orchestra. D. BATTEN: President of Cadillacg recently purchased Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas. l. C'RASSVk'El..LER: Guitarist and lead vocalist for rock group TOWNHOUSE, whose recent album Rich Families went double platinum. P. FRAMPTON: President of AMC-Renault: recently received honorary degree of Doctor oi' Divinity from Uniiersity of Toronto. C. GOI DINGL World's most expensive and successful gigolo, ae- cording to the Guinness Book of Records. D. GORDON: Leader of elite band of mercenary guerillas presently operating in Vietnam. A, GRIEVE: Brilliant nuclear physicist and twice winner of the Nobel Prize for Science. A. HOWARD: A successful writer whose articles have appeared in almost every magazine, ranging from PLAYBOY to RANGER RICK. J. LATIMER: Professor ol' German at Cambridge, where he is working on his Doctorate. A. LEFEUVRE: Recently acquired Seagram's Distilleries, becoming booze boss of the world. S. LEWIS: President ol' Big Steel!Fairweather. W. WALTERS: Operator ol' Executive Elevator, First Canadian Place. M. WYNN: Star running hack of Los Angeles Rams football team. Anonymous 'G So you've had a lobotomy too. 0, Vidal? Huw about 10:00 .1 m ,oo '32 ELEVEN -N Al 3 l - BACK ROW: E. Pringle, G. Morphy, G. Lee, A. Merrick, A. Abouchar, R. Taylor, B. Routledge, S. Lee. MIDDLE ROW: D. Woollcombe, A. Knight, S. Lyon, J. Gare, R. Jensen, T. Fogden, A. Gray. FRONT ROW: J. Conforzi, D. Burrows, T. Jewell, W. Jackes, A. Pape, D, Langer, A. Czgledy-Nagy. ABSENT: S. McMath, H. Phillips, Last September, for the first time this year and the first time in his career, Mr. Nakatsu said, Gentlemen, Ketchum Hall. Walking across the football, baseball, and soccer field and sometimes swimming pool or hockey rink that day, we lamented the passing of summer, prodded the new arrivals, and laughed about the previous year's best moments. Spilling out of Ketchum Hall's green doors and rumbling down the worn metal slats of its fire escape stairs at the end of the year, we were much different. What made us different? What changed us? Debauehery lOl with Mr. Stevenson kept us out until all hours of the morning. We regained the lost sleep in his Friday afternoon readings. Pointless Arguing 102 with Bob 'AKiddies Manion taught us the art of looking pensive and concerned. Mr. Marchese's class gave us our motto: War is hell - History is lunch. As for Computer Science, we are still waiting for the results. tlnfinite loop, did you say'?J Actually, we probably learned more from each other. Through the year, the diverse elements of our class fused to become - ah, potential class-detention material? Really, the only words to describe the mob that grew tfestered maybe?i under the leadership of the Samurai Trig Teacher are Eleven-N.Tune in next year for more definite results. A. Pape P.S. Notice how l avoided asking who killed Boy Staunton? J. 's Nf- px env 1' -f The Surgeons. Ealing on the job. Q F po 5, Q? 48 -65 BACK ROW: C. Pelz, R. Cattell, K. Eden, P. Hawkins, T. Sankey, S. lstvan, A. Marcilio, A. Kerr, G. Martin. MIDDLE ROW: M. Perkin, G. Egan, C. Jarjour, D. Richardson, S. Drawbell, H. McKeown, J. Ruscica, D. Fiala FRONT ROW: A Crerar, M. Russell, S. Bindon. S. McLellan, L. I-liraki, P. Mann, R. Benzie, M. Clarke. Q.. N .gif 'Nw 1:5 3 TE -D The familiar sounds of someone using the computer and another talking Japanese that are heard as l near room 4 tell me that another day in the life of I0-D is underway. Operating the computer is Mr. D'Arcy and talking Japanese is Roger Cattell, imitating Ressa Hiraki as the class captain attempts to get some input as to what we should do for our United Way project. Crerar stumbles in two seconds before the bell rings - books falling from under one arm, shoes and tie from the other - and the day has begun. ln French class Russell screams of injustices because all his oral points weren't written down, and Go-o-o-o-ord Martin tries to say quand without sounding like a sissy fairy. Benzie expounds on the virtues of the Sex Pistols and their music while Perkin continues his never-ending list on all the rock groups he can think of during Latin class tsilly nitlj. Pelz and Sankey carry on a discussion with Mr. Ackley in Geography about how the skiing conditions are this year. Everyone else does their Math homework because Big Ack didn't mark all the tests t Sorry guys J. We all look forward to Science class because we get tsorry Father Peglerl to throw hockey cards at Rod under the direction of Eden t Come on guys, don't do that J. The end of the day finally comes as the athletes in the class hurry to hockey, basketball, or swim team tyeahll practices, and the vegetables go home to watch Leave lt to Beaver . ,-4-.i C: 3 V ' 4 .l ' - al. gmc. 13 on Q... I r Kg? 45 l i.Lxi' tl 340 l is BOTTOM ROW'G Rideout G Hod'era W R ss A P M . . , . J , . o , . ace, . Valentine, D. Brake, C. Alexander, G. Petkovich. MIDDLE ROW: S. Lambert, C, Magyar, B. Lomax, W. Henry, D. Lyon, J. Murray, P. Hastings. T. Palo. TOP ROW: J. Matthews, S. Bolton, S. Gabbidon, D. Tanovich, A. Swinden, R. Raschig, N. Norman, J. Thompson. ABSENT: D. Turner. Why write a class report? ls it out of a sense of devotion to the hallowed Georgian traditions which we have all come to know and love? Of course not! Very simply, this is the only way I could be expected to never have his homework done. tOh, come on nowlj One very interesting addition to our class is David tKillerJ Brake. Seemingly oblivious to everyone ,. can ensure that nothing nasty is around him, he wends his way B through the crowded halls with several orange binders balanced precariously on his head, whistling Rule Britannia . Between being late, playing war-games, and reading sci-fi novels and Latin, it's a wonder he ever gets any work done. Perhaps he feeds his written about me. tWell, at least in the yearbookj. Such is the nature of class 10- H. Whether in the pursuit of learning every French swear word in Mr. Haslett's class, or snapping Mr. Walker's last ties with sanity by asking insane questions tGuys, give me a breakj, we are out to have a good time whatever the cost in property or human lives. Although the class is far from predictable, certain characters usually stand out. For example, all ol' our new teachers quickly tall prey to .lainie 'l'liotnpson's lriglttcningly ttccuratc im- personatiotis, and Guy Rideottt assignments into Mr. D'Arcy's computer. lt would take far too long to mention all the interesting characters which make up l0-H tWell, actually l just ean't be bothered to write anymore.l Perhaps, one day the whole sordid story will be published. Bolton That's funny, it's a drumstick but it sure doesn'l taste much like chicken. P -Q Y Grade 9A, ha! What a change from last year's bunch. The name itself would have struck terror into any teacher's heart. This year, however, the class was split up. Only several beasts were left as it was watered down with new animals. Fortunately, normal people have a 3:1 ratio on them. What am I saying, normal? Take for example Stork Gilbert, 9A's tallest free standing structure. Then there are the rather putrid jokes told by Lumpy Mosher, the comic wonder. However these are offset by the latest updates on the events between Turbo Merrick and Barfy the wonder dog, at Lansdowne station. By the time this in depth view of 9A is published, I will probably be in a body cast. Taking this fact of life into account, I'll say adieu now, before my head becomes too firmly embedded in cement. Frederick falias Karlj Fruehauf. N IN E-A REX. f Q, 'f ',-lv Mm 'Y ' 'K . ivagiwgqgisg 4 ,fats s MMS MU' Q' l .Nw 1 tb S The face that launched a thousand ships. ,.......M....r --- Continuing the fine tradition of Greek theatre in immaculate costumes from head to toga. 6 - . BACK ROW: S. Kent, T. Culverwell, J. Moore, C. Gilbert, A. Fogden, D. Mosher, C. Kalhoun. MIDDLE ROW: J. Pilon, D. Crang, l. Edwarde, P. Allison, S. Merrick, N. Voerman, V. Fricbcrg. FRONT ROW: G. McLeish, T. Hanley, D. Clyde, P. Shirer, .I. Graham, J. Ramagc, F. Fruehaul lx lxlrkpalmk ! 'Ki f N pau E Holy lem, HJIIDLHT' Ihnx mm x ng ur v He eats his Raisin Brans ',,w5gE uf . ' N-:Sw 5' X: ' ,Mx,.,A, X Nh url. t X. s If , . gy I ,SSN . Y .fix fl, , WF' I 1 '- .QV X - - 1 mf . . , 4 , , .,. s ' Je 4 gi' E7 ' ' .X ,Q X 'fl' ' f - A F8 iii? ' ' .i ' A Y 5 fx: +- 'fi2v'2gW. - X L-.' x W X Q 5,2 49 ' Ph Q .1 ',-- fz,:5f3'l-,W 'Z 'N -' - -tm ,N ,,'-r-gffzeiigglrx 'A' ., r- IS . fe ' M Q- -A fe if fl 9 25. . s- 'fi Ee V zz mm f 1 L ' V X ' XQSYWW Q' rwsf f' ,t s f- N ' X X x ' 1 9? . 'f.'. 12fiK , f 'K-F ., ., 'f'5 :' K -Q! 1355. ' ' , , A , ' .6 ' ' ' '. ' ' ' .. . N :K JP f .. QL, fl , L' I I 1 4 , , f . ' l XX iX 'X' av. ,m -, v, ,...,,.- she ncedx few and he needs none. N IN E-M 'Y BACK ROW: D. Campbell, E, Sharf, T, Tanner, G. Kerr, C. Uxborne. .l. Nlagvitr, ,I Liiiilxi. L? Hunt MIDDLE ROW: A. Mitchell, P. Bird, N. dellencier, P. Tliornwn, l' Lilark. I. ll.irLi.tcre, L. ll0luvxLk1.Li Lnlber: FRONT ROW: Nl. Wang, P. Canteron, H. Payne, NN. N1cL'at1xl.iiitl, X1 Lnire. D lieinbroxki, L llntiiible ABSFNT: J. Tindal. This year 9M seems to interminablv be vleepwalking from class to class hoping we have done the liomework we are forced to do tor the next class, and that something interesting might happen to break up the monotony ol' the old routine. Fortunately, though, there were some rnernorable occasions which successfully broke up the monotony ot' the old routine. There were common incidentx, which, at the right time, could be very funny. I-'or example CIurk's improvisation ot' Ravi ShanlLhar on the vitar, and Thomson's imitation ot' Gilbert waking up in the morning - or such other natural LiiNllNlCTN. And then there were incidents which were excruciaiinglv tunnv, such ax George Kerr'v tained vervionv ot' L'iree tioiu The Udvxvev and lady Nlacbeth, .ilvo Nli. liraeilev torniation ot' the occaxional word not generally LlNCci in v the vtudv ot Hivtorv niaeie by unintention.illv eiaviie the blaclxboard in Nuch .i wav that lett the lettt L necevxarv for the vpelling ot' the vvordv .irr.ingeLl in row in clove l.0l'ITl..lll0ll, not eavilv niivxeei All in all, it wav not .1 horrible yea: N-.i:ui.i1lv. could have been better. but then .ie.itn. wht' ve oulLln't V7 tit-x--1 .L i. l'.S. Llur eieatcvt vvrtiputliicv to Nl: N1.i:.' X had in thtuvt upon hint .ind Y'i.tv:Li if vs' u v i EIGHT-D we '37 TOP ROW: A. Hicks, B. Patterson, A. Garner, S. Videbak, D, Martin, D. Hindsmith, O. David, T. Bean. MIDDLE ROW: J. Maiguashca, R. Fantham, H. Bolton, l. Pattinson, R. Charnock, J. Boyd, T. Dennison, N. Golding. BOTTOM ROW: J. Chrus, B. Earle, J. Durish, T. Verbic, M. Turner, C. Hoffman, D. Archibald, R. Nicholls, G. Chow ABSENT: P. Steel. Reading this yearbook you are probably hearing about how the classes are different, funny, and special, etc. You and I know that this is rubbish. Eight- D is no exception. As class captain, l have to get up in front of the class every Wed- nesday and report the Student Council news. Half of the class is asleep tmercifullyy while the other holds a Rhumba Contest, or sometimes Disco, nothing unusual. However, there are some things which make us unique: the endless sound of Hugo's watch playing The Little Rose of Texas , David Martin's absence record, Juppers philosophy on Kangaroos, golf and insanity, and John Paul's .rf view on space armies. And the teachers tell us, You guys are thc better grade eight. Ha! .AV ,C .1 .4- I , Er , v .. ,. , f in-.Q . WJ F b, ru- ,Rafah .1 X I. W QS' X Y! ,' .... f' 5 A 1 . 4 V+- gt V 'u F 'L BACK ROW: S. McLellan, G. Sutton, B. Macaskill, G. Paul, D, Fells, K. Healer, D. Hall, J. Purdon. MIDDLE ROW: D. Milne, E. Langer, G. Crabbe, P. Stevenson, C. Robinson, C. Fowler, C. Lam, G. Brown, D. Read. FRONT ROW: E. Fripp, S, Munn, A. McCully, S. Beatty, A. Drillis, D. Plaxton, P. Smith, A. May, D. Direnfeld. On October 25, 1981, a referendum took place at St. George's College, Toronto. The students and teachers decided, 324 to Fowler, to separate from the rest of Canada and become, not only the smallest independent country in the world, but the only one with Pig Latin for an official language. Mr. Kerr became Major-General, AC-DC, and plenty of other stuff, and took over the newly formed army, twelve prefects armed with Vzi sub-machine guns, Lugers, and hand grenades, as well as a special back-up force consisting of two Kandas and an armoured car, Circa l9l2. Mr. Fraser took over command of the Air Force, Building two SAM-missile silos on the chapel roof. He is quoted as saying, They'll never bomb a chapel. That's why our ammo dump is in the basement. Dr. Barlow became cl Presidente , and front then on always wore Fidel Castro-style battle fatigues. Among his appointments were: Mr. D'Arcy to the National Statistics Board, Mr. Donn to the Ministry of Extermination, and Father Scott to the Sewer Department. The ceremony took place on Nov. 10. See House became Georgian City, New Georgia, Pierre Trudeau showed up with his three kids, all of whom were seized by the Customs Department. Passports were handed out. Mr. Trudeau kneeled, handcuffed between Mr. Ackley and Mr. Dunkley, to hand the papers to el Presidente . He only flinched once, and he wasn't wounded seriously. El Presidente slashed him with his whip as he crawled away. Barbed wire and a guillotine were then erected. Eric Fripp EIGHT-R pw fa gm' k j L' H. ' I fig '. OO Y 'A gf' EVE - s',- ' no ' ,R ci U ' A-2 - ' CW i- fa O' BACK ROW: F. Murray, S. Johnson, P. Istvan, J. Freymen, T. Walters, J. Sayers, R. Devry, J. Ashley. MIDDLE ROW: S. Crawford, J. Quinnel, D5 Cornwall, M. Woolcombe, J. Bean, D, McRitchie, A MacEachern, S. Jones. FRONT ROW: R. White, S. Reinhart, M. Vinning, P. Sturdy, W. Tinmouth, W. Henry, S. Veley , V. Natalli. flag l. ,,.,,-f K l Say Cheese 1' YOL' WIC 'Klzll IJI1.-KRT l-r. Pegler slmde into morn 23, xxlnle we were Nillllflg for Nlr, Q Iayiun. Hello Dean. begun lr Pegler Hello Sir, we replied angelieally Your teacher ix ai the hoxpiial with lm lillle girl and XNOl1'l be able to come ihix llllCIllU0l1. und l'r. Pegler. AW, inn had, groaned Veley, grin- ning, Exerybodp SlliflCd io read and talk while Fr. Pegler prodeeded to draw a pink elephant which he called l-reneh Poem when a paper airplane glided ox er hu head, Who threw ihai'? asked l-r. Pegler, I did, Sir!! Reinhari proudly ex- claimed. You should not dOlhlI1gN like thai. l'ni sorry Sir. Can you exer lorgixe me? NoY said Fr. Peglcr. Thank you Sir, said Reinhari. Fr, Pegler vialked mer, put Reinharr mer his knee, and spanked him. shouting, You wicked dear! ix L L EVE - 1 BACK ROW: A. Montgomery, R. Cameron, M. Hodjera, P. Rea, S. Henshaw, M. Anson-Cartwright, A. Gilbert, S. Kovas, J. Mueller. MIDDLE ROW: F. Poon, K. Thompson, G. Ash, K. Nevile-Smith, G. White, D. Allison, J. Wheler, M. Rutherford. FRONT ROW: l. Garrard, A. Gorman, B. Chapple, D. Hewlett, J. Flynn, G. MeVey, N. MacDonald, L. Del Pozo. ABSENT: T. McHugh, Mr. Stevenson walks into the classroom to complete bedlam. Stand up please! yells Mr, Stevenson. Hall the class yells, Herbie!!! 'I'hat's enough. says Mr. Stevenson, There will be a spelling test in period lout, l didn't know about tt. says Kyle. lt's Friday ya gootY! exclainis Ueolt. One tnorc word and you have at detention! Nlr. White, asserted Mr. Stesenson, l.et's get on with the speeches, As the speeches drone on l think about the weekend and skiing. My daydreaming is suddenly interrupted by clapping, You hate l-rench next, says Nlr. 'wtcsctison fslr. lrascr walks tti und ctetyonc ttitts to thc lront to trade hockey cards ,fkltet about li tntnutes cxetsonc sits down A DAY WITH 7S tOH-OH!lJ We are going to read the letters pages 46 and 47, announced Mr. Fraser. Alter hall' the class has read the boring letters the bell rings. What do we have? yells sotneone. Math, is the response from across the room. There is a surprise test, says Mr. Smith as he walks inthe door. l dtdn't hear about it, says Clarratrd sotnewhere oil' in another land. That's because it's a surprise! snaps Mr. Smith, Behind liarrard's back Mr, Stntth tnatkes at buck and lorth motion with his hunds and goes, ooooow eeeeeeooooooweeee. lhc nest less periods go quickly. So docs ticogrttphy Near the end ol lieogrupliy, Mt, luis-ey says, Hliasicztlly boys, coal has niuny uscs. Your hontcwoik lot llte weekend is to make a list of all the coal mines in North America. Everyone groans as they go out to lunch. Two periods later is music - study. The study hall is an animal house . People are running around and yelling. Mr. Birkett walks in and all is still. Anybody who was involved with the scene in the back just now has a deten- tion. Finally chapel comes arotind. Halfway through it, part of the choir begins to fall asleep. Likewise with the audience. I can hear Fr. Scott talking about God but all l can think about is going home. As the tinal bell rings in perfect unison with my beeping watch so ends another day with TS. Scott Kosats if 1-3 ff' Y 3'2- I l rf. . vx Us I O ,Q .0 f'5 -uri GRADE SIX N. , 46 . in 3 BACK ROW: B. Brown, G. Albrcht, J. Hames, M. Fowler, G. Edward, R. Needham R Harrison D Baldwin MIDDLE ROW: V. Mehra, T. Mackay, D. Cunnington, A. Carty, C. Friesen, D. Lichacz A Woodruff A Melniclt FRONT ROW: N. Rodomar, S. Woolard, T. Clandinin, A. Chow, C. Harper, K. Thompson C Bull A Nicholls The Grade Six paper ball wars was the highlight of part of the year. It was impossible to go the day without being hit. lt started one day when we were changing for games. Out came the first paper ball and it sparked war. Naturally we were late for games but that doesn't matter. The wars, however, didn't stop there. Every time, someone would hit an innocent bystander. It was very funny if someone like Mark Fowler was hit. The wars carried on outside as well as in the See House. By the end of the week, the front lawn of the school was covered with them. We had to hide them before a master saw them or we would get into troubleg there wasn't a garbage can available so we hid them under a bush. When the ball hit the ground during one of our many battles, guys would just pounce on it like vultures feeding on a dead animal. Occasionally a teacher would turn around and stare at us for a long time. We would just sit there as if nothing happened. Those were close calls. The wars soon stopped for everyone wanted peace. Gaston T. Feeblebunny :P If ,A- -.,.-,...-1 'Ps GRADE ' FIVE e' .. 'Q-s K ,qt- vsmt if-5.4, 7 fa ,xv fst ,wg 4 s u...-nr nnl f ml AFI Qs. ' fun t s I t gf' i ,Q ! E et c. 'bf' Q I N . s I , . t ,inf l 'fx 1 Q t sis. - l . ' ts- e 1 5 l , s . I , ...NN w A--Q z Ali 1 K . 4 'I -I K -j g sb ' fr-, - 1 ' 'I , 3. X 'Z . .' I I t t A . E tid . l i , :t X., fa, .. I T ' F t . E ' 5 2 i 5 . 1 l , Q 5 . 'J' i Q l jj Q A ' S' -I 1 2 ' - it t I, be , 2 Pj t tif Q lti l l Q u Q4 lift ' tilt lille 1355 . t t . l r-Q ---a . -Q Q ji F W' F ' j l'l I jf' 'D N: . i 4 --x W ,r .A 'c I l I 5 l t XS wt. - See no lessons, hear no lessons, speak no lessons T-1 j I tl . and do no lessons Grade Five is the best because we are so good at French. As a matter of a fact we're taking it again this year! Grade Five is the best because Father Scott always lets us out last in assembly. Every day Eddy brings in a different thing and he plays with it in class so Mr. Smith takes it away from him and Mr. Smith starts playing with it. One afternoon Mr. Smith was looking through his drawer of toys when he found a gun. He started shooting everyone when Mr. O'Meara came in and Mr. Smith shot him too. Mr. O'Meara ducked behind a locker, and the locker tipped but did not fall then the box on top of the locker fell and Mr. Smith caught the box and put it back. Mr. Smith leaves the room. Everybody starts talking ten seconds later. Mr. Smith walks into the room two minutes later everybody stands up. lt was Friday and I was going home with some of my friends and one of them got rowdy as we got off the train and he ran into Donny and when Margon saw this he started to spin around with his sax case, and it just happened to hit my clarinet case which opened and a piece of my clarinet just happened to tall on the subway tracks. Then l got pretty upset and l told my friend to get it but he didn't. But after the train left a man jumped on the tracks and got it. S as -Q' ':'Y 'up 69' BACK ROW: G. Crate, J. Morgan, T. Rapanos, J. Marsh, N. Nussbaumer. P. Brchncr, S.Saunderxm1,.l. Iuluun MIDDLE ROW: M. Gallup, P. I.ePianc, M. I.cc, A. Massey, C. Jacobs, E. loo, A. Yan Noxlrami, P. XJIIIJIILUIIII FRONT ROW: R. Clarkwn, D. While, D. Vernon, E. Hanley, U. Goodwin, C. Kodama, .-X, Cullen. R Nldrcy. I I I mu .5 I 'X , 'Q s ' I U Q H..2'- .., GRADE FOUR FRONT ROW: I-l. Prichard, D. Barclay, A. Golding, A. Delph, S. Baines, T. Rodomar, J. Zeidman. MIDDLE ROW: C. Wheler, M. Koryig, G. Anderson, R. Burgess, S. Perrin, A. Sui, BACK ROW: J. Singh, G. Petkovich, G, Fisher, M. Nobbs, J. Rea, C. Doulis. ABSENT: K. Gerulath Vrooommm. My dad pulled up at the school. Oh, no. Another Tuesday! l thought. Suddenly something went past me like a torpedo. Aliens! Martians! run for the bomb shelter? l shouted. Then Karl called, lt's only Richard playing Murder-in-the-Air, with DB. up. He was up all right! Up in the air and coming down, down, and plunging right into Mr. Turyey's undershirt. But Mr, Turvey was wearing it all the time! Yon will sec me in the 'place' Please? eotninanded Mr. Turxey, .lust then the hell rang and everyone ran to the door except Michael, who was fixing his Wonder Bra. Then Giles tripped on his perfume bottle. Afterwards, the teaeher put him in the dryer and he got static cling. Giles came GUI and said it smelled like Downy. Later, Mr. Turvey tried to get Hugh into the paint-room but he wouldn't fit through the door! So he whacked his butt with Graham's book and the poor book broke in half, Meanwhile, Andrew was pouring Static- gttard over Giles, and Stuart was sneaking tortillas Out of Mr. Turx'ey's jar and Crayens out of my pencil ean. l3oy! What a Tuesday! I said to Alex. just then Mr. Turwy came in and whacked Malcolm Nobbs after finding a tomato on his chair. Unfortunately, Mr. Turvey didn't find it before he sat down! When Cameron brought his homework up it was written so small, the teacher had to use a giant telescope to read it. Then it was Hugh's turn to read the chapter. All of the letters and notes which he had intended to pass to all his friends fell from the book like leaves off trees in autumn. After a few more tragedies, none worse than Cameron being thrown out of the window, and Jeff being dumped into the garbage pail after being mistaken for garbage, we finally finished our duties. We served our detention ttntil 5:00 and our school day ended and we gladly went home. Heard in Class: Oomm, Oomm, like Oomm. Yeth Thur. Mr. Sui what's 1l,000,000,000 x 512,000 Y '45-, '1.E'i1--:,.. Y K I- 1- -' l -Qi 0 'rg wiki Do 1 smell Cravens? f li!-' -' '4 l., , 'fi , 1- Y V - xl XGK1 P . F- - x. - '. . ' l ' .- . - pm -,a..J,.--, i Q53 WESTMINSTER Hou E WINCHESTER YORK LE GUE CANTERBURY ZW' FM. ,. i Q ' r VN: ,5 5 M ' ft! Y Q 1 , : ' 0 fm-f . 54 M - MT? M f?i- I 1 J i .an 5 A ' NJ Q ..,. aa I 4-., As r .' 4 . NL, R S' xi ' l 2' I I lx 'L K ns... W ,M pu w 9 1 D A Q '. f I too can catch il with my foot! r ' I V 1. 1 up -., au 1 rv 1-.S-1-ss., Q E , . if 5 A dj .O ikll A., .1 u A. . and . Where did il go? uv 4 2'7 i QP 4. v'U -Q 0 I Q -ki rr- ' f- ' A ! V A?,f,:-if, 1. 'A Xb Vu V -L W- ksjr -f-a:.q.li V ky ' i mann 2 .-.W W .fi Q ,, 'iii .'Sf , gas, T ..-'Cl I S I JR. SCHOOL TRACK MEET ...Qs- l The whistle sounded and the nine hundred metre race had begun. At first it was easy but then it got harder, with Mr. Dunkley continually yelling in your ear. In the third lap I ran as fast as I could without falling to the ground in agony. All of a sudden it was over and I placed fifth which wasn't too bad. , S f ' mi? i I was in the egg toss, Scott Saunderson and I. We were given one egg between the two of us. I threw it to him, then he threw it to me. Then we stepped two steps back and did it again. I knew it couldn't last, and finally he dropped the egg. The shell cracked but it didn't break so we had one more throw - SMACK! I felt the egg ooze through my hands. I ran after him, ready to give him an egg shampoo. I gave up and washed up. Victor Mehra . .lac I' 'i?EeS'.p..f ,gg M. ,QI w ' . . rx .J.5V,. gc- ' gil, The competition was all luck. Westminster won by 3l!2 points, what luck they had. But when I ran the 40 metre race, l showed no mercy. l took off like a bullet and did not stop till l landed at the finish line. Gold is old, Red is dead, White just couldn't fight, and Blue is new. Alexis Carty T I 1 'i i I E' l V l I I n I i 4 I tl . i I l . l SENIOR SCHOOL TRACK EET 'Wi t :pgs Y . xl ,gv x f IA'k X. ja. . .. A-ar-'Y . .Q -. .I 'E if i V , f iv -1 L' N' 10. it' ,- H X Vfr. f , N. -X ' 4 l . Y- ' , M f , T - ' ' 'ia' . , st, X , 'N ' 'x . . I t c, I. - . i . . I . ' 5 NAI a O U F X N1 ...v 'rg -., - 17' Our annual track meet vsas held again at Forest Hill Park. As usual. the track nteet was very exciting and the last event had to decide which house would vstn. This year thc houses vsere balanced equallyl hovsever, Westminster. vsith people like Anthony Birozcs, narrotslt squeeked out the victory. The Egg Toss vsas by lar the funniest event. lt vsas so eggstravagant the year betore that Mr. Dunklev decided to have this eggciting event again. As usual. Nlr. Dunkley came up vvith a ness event that brought out the vegetables ol St. George's College. The Vegetable Platter race was the new event. Naturally, alter the race the ants ot' Forest Hill had a feast. Overall, the performances ol' the students and the vvork ot' the statt members helped make the 1981 track meet a great success. Nlark Wang ffaff' 'X Clluw 'v N-m :alfa-.' '1 -A an 7 vis? , NN c hast' In stop tttccttttg like ti SENIOR SWIM MEET As lunch time rolled around, anxious Georgians donned their swim fins and water wings for the annual, inter-house swim meet, held at the Benson building pool on the U of T campus. This year's meet was highlighted by a new and exciting event: the diving competition. The fact that only one diver took part, added to the excitement and humour of the event. Another diver displayed the form which has become synonymous with his athletic ineptitude. As he prepared for his soaring jump, the diver ran out of timber at the end of the board. The result was a further lowering of his athletic reputation. The Turtle , representing the well-fed of St. George's tied for first place in the splash category. However, his front was so sore afterwards, that he vowed never to dive in a full pool again. With a team member such as this, York could not help but win the meet, ending it off with a rousing chorus of Nobody Does It Better . 0 ,. 5 ff M-,A v DN W5 , 1 4 Qu. fl 1 5 Q 3' FM' li's ii bird, :Vs u plans. no ll 's Aqiiui1iui1. . O JU IOR -' .N ,-, xvii ti- 5' .if 'w' gig SCHOOL , .bf if ,-'e 7 'FJJ ,fy Q 'dn-S 'i ei W 4 I SWIM MEET ..,,,..+.,..- ,'f',.,. 'tEf9v 7, A -ar' 't. ,WH W i V Monday, March 16111, day ofthe , 1 , f ' qi' great swim meet! Well, sort of l' gf' , ul.u4.m.uu.m.i..,,HI great. I mean anyway .Na Arriving at the Benson building N3-A-.... -Hliit.. was unbearable, considering the amount of clothes l had on and the heat of the other pools. The meet went well for awhile, but Mr. Stevenson tthe teacher for our housej, became what looked like seasick! He himself said otherwise, but I doubted it. As the meet progressed, it seemed every event we started in the lead, we would end up last! Finally the scores were made, and Winchester came in third. The only problem was, in the following assembly Dr. Barlow said we came in last! Really 1 mean that's not fair I mean Gees! Tom MacKay Ahem! Mr. Birkett said into his new toy. Please be quiet! Splash , the meet was on. Boy after boy, after boy, went into the water swimming till he ran out of breath. Gin! Harrison shouted after his victorious card game but l, the master of War, beat everybody. Nicolls, playing poker like a Mississippi gambler, threw down a full house. I won , he said, You cheated , Carty said in disbelief. Harper has marked cards , they said: so, trying to save my life, l sat some place close to an exit and far away from the mad group. Later we went ex- ploring the building. We came up with an excuse and ran around till we were dizzy. We landed back at the gala and l left sweating my heart out. What a boring Swim Gala. C. Harper l have reffed many weird races, but the St. George's swim gala was the weirdest. I thought that it was going to be a peaceful competition, but boy, was l ever wrong. The first race was what I hoped it would be, and Westminster won the flutterboard races. Next was the inner tube race. Westminster won that. l swear that one kid was trying to move the water out of the pool the way he kicked. West won the next three races. ln the balloon race, l saw one kid who should have won. but he was too light to burst the balloon! l noticed that one boy tin the inner tube raeel started to let the air out ot' the tube to jet propel him forward. What a weird race? D. Cutinitigtott f V SPORTS , -1' ' .cu 1 A. - A..' . -S , -. 1ffa-5M . ,K s .I 'tlxv' S141 as xQi,tk:.,. 'yn ' x S? FIRST SOCCER LX, N f X f GJ ,uw l'e.. BACK ROW: Mr. Ackley, C. Finnegan, J. Mosher, D. Jones, R. Cowan, D. Hill, A. Birozes, A. Kennedy. FRONT ROW: R. Anthony, T. Fogden, D. Smith, B. Tobin, I. DeHaas, J. Zakuta, F. Clokie, B. Clarke. Plato once said, ln everything human there is imperfectionf' The first soccer team agrees with Plato but it's sheer determination to win may override all imperfections. The combined individuals of the team members gave St. George's one of its most organized patient teams in years. Our win-loss record was not the best as Arthur Kennedy says: What we really are matters more than what other people think of us. We're not burnt out either! The team didn't win the ISAA cup again - the cup for the most rugged team. You may not realize it when it happens, but a kick in the teeth may be the best thing in the world for you, growls Brian Tobin our linebacker. Despite the fact that the team lacked scoring power, most games were close thanks to our fine defensive unit. When a goal was needed, l found it best to promise a prize to a good scorer. '- '- Jamie Zakuta came up big a number of times, and states We make our own reality, man . We had many young members on the team this year who will add strength and leadership in the future. The new coaching staff headed by Mr. Ackley deserves most of the credit for a well organized and disciplined team. The Soccer program at St. George's looks better and better each year. We have the will and spirit to win, so guys 'l,et's Qio'. - 32.4 ' lan dc Haas P.S. The team party is at Mr. Acklcy's house. A' ' 'Lv' g. .V 4 1-.,' . V, W'e1'4'f 1.4, fl. . - x 'V x. rd? ' ' f ,V . ' '-', 1- Wvf' 'J rf 'iff' ,K A . su, 4? . x w f f 1-Y- . 7f a1 1.-'Q' -':- , -W ' . fiftfffb Q-fs'3 '- '1 ?'f -f u 1 M Hhcnfvl T' ' . .wfika - 7? W 7 'rl1,t':Hi:'l437 n2' 'X lv- ' A 1 W .J H ,hifi .JG- aw u ' ' -.-?'wm- 'A Y -: ' r11fHq'.'1'v'f4J ' ' :PNNL 1. klw I '! yr ,-i .l,6,'-gb , .11 4 ,yy . 43 wr TW?-.'1:',vFf'fiI ? -an -2 -- -34 -f4':'Q,.' 1: D, ' X 1.l'1f'Q .Jim LL ' ttxqllfj rl IVV- v. j:,0.'.H' 'N' , I V. ,nf P J , A , V V .-5, f'I1'+O fQrJ,-le .L-.w'- .+ , , 'gt '- . ' 4 fQi1.J5fW5f?:'53?f512 iw f H,-1- .,r 9.11. f-wife., 1-',.',3,f 1 I'1x: 15g1:Q' X J I XXX. Tim. ,kr!.': ,'.U'fY' ll L 5 w ',. mm' -wx'-Q ANG 1412 -1. NA- 1 Q :,?g-L 'X 'L' Mi --1 H ut 'gf' K ' - t-fl: 'X ' .4 xl YA 4. ug' , V I I N A ,. f X - J 5 N if , . - 1 ' ' B .mx v Y' -- C , ' f A 'ln ' ,' .....,. U ' v . I 5 ',gf-qw., ,hi A -. .., ,,-, . 'if -s' 1, e N 2 X 1 V' J I P u J' . A gl' 3 f. 'E-Q' 1 T. 1 W lb..- GN' This year U16 team should certainly give itself a pat on the back for its commendable efforts during the 1980 season. Despite our record of 4 wins, 6 losses, and one tie, our team led by the indefatiguable Mr. Walker, played very well as a unit, exhibiting a high level of determination and enthusiasm. A strong forward line composed of fast, agile players, notably Roger Catell and friends , formed an effective offensive line. While our half-back line controlled mid-field, an intimidating defensive line boasting tough players and a brilliant goaltender, Wilson, USUALLY held at bay the opposition. I say USUALLY, for although we did decimatef?J many teams with the help of headlong dives from Andrew Crerar, fancy footwork from Paul Shirer and outstanding offensive plays by Mike Valentine and John Cimba, our team failed at decisive points in a game to capitalize on the opposition's weaknesses. However, undaunted by our bad luck, Mr. Walker and his U16 team fought hard right up 'til the last game in which a 2-1 victory over Crescent brought a suitable end to the 1980 season. Good luck to all the playes! Andrew Merrick UNDER 16 SOCCER BACK ROW: I. Edward, J. Cimba, P. Clark, A. Wilson, A. Merrick, S. Armes, J. Brebner. FRONT ROW: P. Cameron, R. Benzie, M. Valentine, G. Egan, R. Cattell, A. Crerar, P. Shirer, Mr. Walker. is . . sc, 'I rw . -1' . ,, fs - ' - 1' - I' ' 1 . I I Hr 5 v,.'IN - V ,r'1' . --L -. v ,, I, ' . . ... '.s' r '- x. ' lv' , . . 9-g . .. A, 'ri .. , e 5 . ' 4 Q K ' if i x .O -. ' I. -.', --. . - . rf i. -' , .,J .Q4.,,f A-. , .1 ,. , fo , .,- 1- - 'a.- n. l' ',J mf-47' x ' vi-. 'l-As . - 'Y-5 ' 1411- f Lu . 5 Q' O-. '0',r V, U DER 14 SOCCER BACK ROW: S. Kent, T. Bean, A. Mitchell, B. Macaskill, J. Purdon, O. David, MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Smith, G. Stttton, D. Hinds5mith, D. Dembroski, K. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Birkctt. FRONT ROW: A. Drillis, J. Durish, A. Hicks, S. Munn, J. lvlaiguashca. ty' J.-J 1.-Q, Ag , ,- -s , - -'Q-nf Y ,L . ,-L:j':gL7,SL cs, fi g5 j.,.-g,f 5- - lr' ' 5Q.',.,.?-1.5:-'!lf. 1' ' , .. - , . -3.54,-. -A.. .vi 15- ' ,f , 'ff ' 4':'t.'1-'Z-:YZF I V . 'draw-ff' ' , - ' 11:' sk., Y J 0 . .: -. - Z 1 -f. 'f - '- .Al V V x 4.. 1- -s -'X .1--y,-nys-,a4, ,f sU'-inf ' ',', j' V '.f:-. . 'ff' f .,f- , 'A :---' X5 f ' 9-Y? ' 4+ '.- A O. 'Qu' ,. r' Y 1 ' - f ' A -sa- ra ,Har i ' .r'I f ,v-sO'O U-.'- ' 1 L 6' 772 5 ' 4'N'flf , '.- g -'VfM:6 fs . f-' -- g -' ,- J I , 1 0,7 -,',.' :rl-ktkgkl , IF ,.,'J'f, ,,,,,f -' :Any 1 1 f ,. .L A I , attic' r Ag ' ' I ' 1 6' ' , 4, , Vi vb n ,T . ,O l 'W' tn, jf ' - 44 if.-'pi A ,I u I, 1 , k, ' -.r ' ' ' it- A 1'-4' ,,,f ' . Ji- YA, 1 U, ,- 1 ..9 tfllhlvvf' v .ul ' ' 'I his year's Linder I-1 Soccer team ls generally the same as last year's l rider I3 Soccer team with a few extras llitowti in. This year's record was 3 wins. 2 losses, and 3 ties. Our first game against Hillfield was a definite 3,1 loss, but we were glusl warming up. The next game Hits a toughee against Crescent, but we played like professionals and pulled through with a l-0 win. The next three games were disappointing ties against Appleby College 42-23, St. Andrew's College 13- 31, and an improvement against Hilllield tl-li. We could, should, and would haye won these games if it wasn't for the inability of the officials to referee adequately! Ridley College, of course, pulled us offvside many times but in the long run it didn't do them any good, as we beat them 3-O. lj.C.C. defeated us 2- 1 because of the goal against us that had much dispute and uncertainty to it. even the referee was doubtful. The game at Pickering College was our highest scoring victory in the season. mostly because of the opposing team's lack of confidence and motivation - Ex en before the game they predicted and congratulated us on the victory we would soon accomplish. Ex en when Mr. Birkett switched positions completely around in the second half, we still defeated them easily with a score of lO- 'W Overall it was quite a successful season which was only made possible by the contribution of each and every player. Alistair Hicks li? v r 3. .,, '4 l . of Q ,fha U DER13 OCCER The under 13 soccer team consisted of about 12-14 players who were semi- confident in winning a few games. The team started off with a loss, but was that going to stop them? Well yes! We fSt. George'sJ started to decline like the Great Depression and lost all games in Toronto. Roy Fanthom was as good a captain as we could get. The coach as you all know was Mr. Smith. The tournament in Montreal was quite the same in which we were declining. But St. Cieorge's could not stand this anymore, so with some luck and skill we managed to win the first game of the season, which was close to the end of the tournament. In the finals we played St. John's Alora which was about as good as we were. St. C1eorge's played an excellent game in a field of mud, on a cold day, and we slaughtered them. So we kept a reputation of not coming last, although we placed llth out of 12 other teams in the tournament. Hugo Bolton BACK ROW, Left to Right: P. l.ePianc, M. Gallon, R. Macey, A. Carly, N. Nussbaumer, 'l'. Claudinin, D. Cfunnington, P. Vaillanclnirl. l'RONT ROW: T. Lisaman, N. Rodomav, A, Vullen, R. Clarkson, D. While, S. Suundcrson, P, lircbncr. :vii wwf if.- .I 9' +5.51 Lf- 1' BACK ROW, Left to Right: S. McLellan, R. Fantham, R. Cameron, A. Gilbert, R. Nicholls, H. Bolton. FRONT ROW: F. Poon, D. Allison, B. Chapple, R. White, A. MacEachern, K. Thompson, A. Nicholls, This year's Under 11 Soccer Team was composed of 15 en- thusiastic boys selected by Mr. Turvey, our coach. Our schedule consisted of 5 games, U.C.C., Appleby, Crescent, and two vs. Hillfield. We played well but found the competition difficult as ' shown in our scores. One tie, one win, and three losses. Our first game played at Hillfield was tied while our second game, at home, played in pouring rain was lost. Appleby's challenge was too great as was Crescent's, but our spirited side played aggressively to the last whistle. Of note was I-larrison's sensational goal in the Appleby game scored from centre line. This provided the team with welcome encouragement. Never daunted after losing to Appleby and Crescent we finished our season with a rousing and satisfying win over U.C.C., 5-2. Ashley Nichols scored a fantastic hat trick in this finale. We would like to thank Mr. Turvey for being a fine and conscientious coach in his first year here at St. George's. U DER11 SOCCER Darren White CROSS-COU TRY f 26 Af JG Ne' 'O' - -4 Hugh Broun, Bill Jaelxex, Peter .-Xnthony, Andy leteuyte. Iony liiay, Nlr lraxer This year, instead of my normal training program, I had the unusual bitt great honour of working out with the S.Li.C. Cross-Country teatn. The team was coached by Mr. Fraser, nicknamed in abxentia , Because ol' alight technicalities, I may not permitted to compete but I mill relate the results ofthe team anyway. In early September, the Georgian presence was felt at the Belt line Relays. At the U17 level, a youthful U I6 team ol' Andy the morning after Lefeux re, Rob Sports lnjury Anthony, Bill Tour Guide Iackes, the Tony Drugs Gray completed the effort in tenth place. In the open division, Jeff Slam Latimer, Peter only 70 miles today Anthony, an encore perforniance by Tony Gray, and lloyd Marks ran to an eighteenth place. Ifrom there, this axtomslung team bleu the competition away at meetx in Iiatst York, York Uniyerxity, und High Park. On Oct. 25 the team braved hurricane con- ditiom at the ISA.-X linail at Ridley, Ihc midget team ot Oltrix Oy .-Xlexatidct, Miles Maehcllatt, Scott Slippy llindon, and lam Atointc ltltyurdx l'I'eres:i Millsl won their diyixion lumor with lux 3rd place ttnixh lt was a great Nemon .md on behalf o, competitors included Bill .lackey lllthl, Andy Leteuxre, Nlatlieus, Roh lille NEWS in Cairo Ienxen, Hugh Broun, and the tetim, I would like to tli.ink Xlr Imecr Tony Gray who was wounded in the exent .ind our yponxorx, Nike .ind the Red t :ox- uhen he threw lumxelt in Itottt ot .i mudxlitle to vue hiy teatuntatex Our Neniot lltll Rocleerx team, Peter -Xntliony, xtuimed the uorltl - 'Z f 1 i 1 . e ii! - U X fa lhc cltmtttwot: IN X X rt :Jew 't'.i A l FIRST HOCKEY Any number of the following words could describe the 80- 81 hockey season - promising, frustrating, discouraging, fun, humorous, disastrous, humiliating, challenging, trying, tiresome, courageous, and probably many more. The team's roster prior to the Christmas break showed a great deal of promise as strength and balance were evident at all positions. This fact was reflected in the on-ice per- formance where, in three league games, the team tied Ap- pleby, defeated Nichols, and lost to U.C.C. a very good start which projected optimism for the second segment of the season. Alas, the team's fortunes went downhill rapidly in a series of undulating bumps and crashes. The loss of players through a lack of commitment, academic disqualification, personal problems, and physical injuries pulled apart a potentially fine team. Those who remained worked hard, tried harder, and gave all they had to virtually little or no avail, as they were constantly out-numbered. The team's only real reward came from a superlative 5-3 victory over S.A.C. that rekindled the thought of what might have been - IF Such a discouraging season can only lead to thoughts of wait until next year . Indeed, there will be a solid nucleus of players who have a great deal of lst Team experience. But let's hope for more. Coach McMaster 5534 ng, Q NS'-,,.t', .ma wg, y L 2 19 18 X1-I BACK ROW: Coach McMaster, Asst. Coach Scott, B. Jackes, M. Vanderheyden, S. Dcmbroski, J. Gare, A. Howard, G. Murphy, C. Glynn. FRONT ROW: B. Clarke, lu Clokie, A. Birolcs, M. Cooper, D. Hill, .l. Zuktttzi. ABSLNT: A. Wttcwull. 1 f.-UQ V H .kk ' V N ,, . Q - 0' I . . , !:p,..' - ' -. ' V wx' , f -- , Ivlrk-.md V ' I ' w.-.sl S N- ,' ., 'U . 'Q ' s 'Gif- 130.2 xl. Y PF' :T7 B I ' . .K I 4 'Q SECOND HOCKEY nv-:panama-vsumauasei Saint George's Second Hockey team was not a team of great strength nor superlative skill. Ours was a team built on enthusiasm and competitive spirit. We were trained to get to the puck first regardless of the consequences. Kevin Wiseman after falling tas usualj would swim to the puck on his belly. The Canadian Gigolo showed his team spirit by punching out anyone who messed up his hair in front of his cheering section. Mr. O'Meara deserves special thanks for his hard work in developing a group of hacks into a well disciplined team. Our final outcome was 5 wins, 5 ties, and 5 losses. Thanks coach, and special thanks for giving me ta seasoned old veteranl the chance to nail all my friends from other schools. Our finest effort was a game which we played at T.C.S. Down 3-l in the third period St. George's, a small team was not intimidated by the goon tactics of T.C.S. ln fact we smashed the hell out of them and tied the game 3-3. Even Gus was hitting and Hitman Hardy lived up to his name. As I'm now in my last year at S.G.C. l would like to leave the Second team with one thought. If you can't beat your opponents make sure they know they have been in a game. ln other words, your opponents can't score with a broken leg! Brian Tobin fl figs. !,fg,iYv , K F? ' t --- -'A-' - -- -' ,. K to P' . , .til ' ' f -- 1 ' A .t 'ff'-f ' ' F . f - 'V Y V - f PA' lf' .. E 4 Pf- : I' f , ' . ' Q 311 R fy an , - . ...J A vY'1f'1x't 'N '-t t , -N t Jr - ' s l i Lis? i - fx W, .' - - . is e s i . ' ' '. is I1 v . , 0 I , S ' Cy iw 'G s . , C X' ' ' l xx f i -I va' ,A BAC lx RfJXNIlN1l'.fl'NlL'Lif2i,l'. IRUNI RUVS: K. Wiseinzin, D. Anthony, 'l'. Gray, Mr. Kostiuk, K. Clarke, B. Routledge, R. lVlaicGriffin Smith, ll. lluiiihmski, R. luylor. Il. llairtmain, i4' ic? vi I , C. Osbourne. W, ... U DER 15 HOCKEY x 5: BACK ROW: Mr. Clayton, J. Cimba, D. Martin, N. DePencier, l. Edward, G. Hunt, P. Bird, B. Patterson, FRONT ROW: P. Smith, M. Gare, M. Valentine, P. Cameron, P. Mann, P. Shirer, T. Hanley, C. Fowler. ABSENT: l. Pattinson, l. Hardacre. .pf -49 ' --c-.....,,..,,,. I The U-I5 Hockey team had an exciting but disappointing season with a record ot' 4-9-2. Wtth the excellent coaching ol' Nh. Clayton and Nlr Ackley we finally got our act together hut tt uaf just too late in the season. The team nas led hy tim Ntrong ottenme lines The first line comprised of the high Ncortng potter ot' Bird, Ctmba and Mann. The -econd line combined the hard hitting and high -cormg potter ot' Edward, DePencter, Shirer and Smith The defense held up well too. dexptte the tnittry to our all-Ntar delenxeman lttn llardacre. lt con- sisted of the hard-hitting pair ot Hanley .ind Gate and the strong work ol' Martin. .tided hx lltitit .md lfuttler. The team wax kept in mam gatttex bt the xttpetb goaltendtng ot' Peter tthe egg! tlitttcron .md lan tthe plug! Patttnwn. ln xptte til' our record. ne were .i good nppottetit to at number ol' the teattix nc pl.tiecl NN e 'mtl att' Ltpsex, .tx .tm team doo. which .ittiotitiied tv .i tttimher ot ltwwex l L'zmh.i I' llaztl 36 .SY UNDER 13 HOCKEY -ilk . '-Q ' QQ. 4 1 L -Ya .l BACK ROW: M. Rutherford, C. Bull, S. Jones, R. White, A. MacEachen, M. Woollcombe, D. Allison, Coach Ackley. FRONT ROW: S. Henshaw, G. White, K. Thompson, K. Nevile-Smith, A. Montgomery, J. Mueller, C. Veley, A. Gilbert. And with the exception of a couple of minor mistakes you played great , coach Ackley proclaimed as we all sat around filling our faces with fresh donuts and cold pop tprovided by the Ack J and pulling the sweat soaken equipment off our backs. In case you're racking your head at the moment as to who 'we' are, 'we' are the mighty Under I3 hockey team which at the moment had just won our first game of the season 13-3 against Ridley School. Unfortunately tlike any Toronto sports teamj we did not continue playing on a winning note since we faced such teams as U.C.C. and lost by such scores as 9-2. Altogether, we won 2 of our 6 games, tif you said 60070 in Mr. Smith's Math class he would introduce you to double trouble , his prize canej. We had plenty of fun and enjoyed ourselves immensely. Our coach was great and the team was super. Steve Jones Roger White VOLLEYBALL 'Q ng -- '9 1 7 P 1 +5 .I ,..l. Q' . 0 QC -r - f v 5 , fx i i R. BACK ROW: T. Wilson, D. Canbergs, A. Abouchar, P. Beattie, A, Kennedy. FRONT ROW: R. Taylor, B. Tobin, D, Smith. Again this year, the gym floor shook with pounding and thumping of rubber-clad feet as the St. George's volleyball team prepared itself for the I.S.A.A. tournament, under the watchful eye of Mr. Dunkley. ln spite of our faithful practices our record was nothing to jump up and down about. The one glimmer of light in our otherwise dismal season was the tie we were able to get away with in the Staff-Student tournament. We held off for as long as we could against monsters such as U.C.C. and Crescent in valiant attempts to retain our honor, but even the knights of St. George must lose a few. Doug Smith ri' -i Okay, thtit'll he tim Luge pifms with pcppctnni, .inl nt mt 1 1 T BASKETBALL NY , 7 'I' A-vw, , .ref it' BACK ROW: J. Kosich, S. Janacek, P. LePiane, A. Abouchar, J. Mock, C. LePiane, J. Latimer. FRONT ROW: Mr. Dunkley, S. Burk, S. McMath, P. Beattie, C. Finnegan, I. Crassweller, D. Burrows. V, ,,...... , . a i . 1 as 'I J - and-'a'-pr g ,,...4-v- el..a--'Z 4 This year's lst Basketball team began in glorious fashion with upset wins over U.C.C. and Ridley. However, the presence of green skirts at our game against Crescent seemed to secure our fate. Indeed, many players had difficulty con- verting a lay up into two points. Despite our record we were only outclassed on the scoreboard by St. Andrews. In sum- mary, it was a year of highs and lows, but it was never without memories. Comments worthy of mention. Jeff Mock: What do you mean I fouled him on the shoulder ref? Stanley .lanecekz Shuffa, shuffa, shoot tweet! Conal Finnegan: Gee, look at the little bug on the ceiling. Carlo LePiane: No Sir, my chin is DOI stuck to my neck. Jeff Latimer: Hi! How are you? Gotta Go! Steve McMath: Come on you guys, we're losing! Anyone: But Steve, it's only a scrimage. Paul Beattie: I believe the key to an offensive drive is the centre line, tweet! lan Crassweller: Sit down Kosich, it went in. Scott Burk: Well boys, that left hand lay up just doubled my seasonal scoring average. John Kosich: We had a way better team back home. Andrew Abouchar: Sir, we're having a problem on the of- fensive boards, our team is fighting for the ball! Dave Burrows: l'm playing for the lsts next year, my parents are giving me legs for Christmas. Patil LePiane: ll Good lake 23 Great drive 31 Bruise Back- hoard. Wayne Dunklcy: Whcrc's Conal? Find him please. Scott Burk N-5' . Cfi - I 5 r' sf' fy N fy' -u .I Jn ' Jffili xX..Jf x! D x p I 355k 1,52 ! g ' G ..f I L I' . Q, 1 fi? v 8- L Q sf U DER 16 BASKETB LL ..... This year's U-16 basketball team combined the experience of Andrew Merrick, Tony Wilson, Sean Gabbidon, Brian Lomax, Charles Magyar, Jeff Stuart and Andrew Walker, the enthusiasm of Andrew Knight, Nick Norman and Chris Pelz, and the youth of Alex Fogden, Chris Gilbert, Stewart Istvan and Scott Merrick. Under the leadership of its co-captains, Andrew Merrick and Tony Wilson, the team had the best won-loss record for the regular season in the league of 13-1 and won the First Annual I.S.A.A. U-16 Basketball Tournament. The success of this year's team was due to the unselfishness, determination and desire displayed by all the players and the guidance provided by the diminutive one, Coach Nakatsu. With the young players remaining on the team and those moving up from Mr. D'Arcy's team, the prospects for next year's team are bright. L Q, T BACK V ROW: Chris Gilbert, Charles Magyar, Nick Norman Tom Wilson Co Captain Andrew Merrick Co Captain: Stewart lstvan, James Brcbncr, Alexander Fogden Rit.h1rd Nakatsu Stephen lxon Manager FRONT ROW: Chris Pell, Brian Lomax, Andrew knight Andrew Walker .ltlt Stuart Stott Merrick DER 14 BASKETB LL is 1 Xlfl .4 . hoax img, ' S T A an c I X ,v A, S 5 BACK ROW: J. Purdon, G. Kerr, A. Mitchell, C. Leather, P. Johnson, D. Fells, Mr. D'Arcy. FRONT ROW: D. Campbell, J. Durish, J. Chrus, S. Munn, J. Moore. This year St. George's College had one of the finest Under 14 Basketball teams in the history of the school. We showed great skill in all aspects of the game, defence, ball-handling, and scoring. Our team had a very good season compiling a record of 8 wins, 2 losses and one tie. However, both losses were very close games, one against l-lillfield and the other against Crescent. The talent'laden team was made up of the following stars: co-captain George Kerr whose skyhooks were greatly applauded by all, Allister Mitchell who on occasion hit the backboard, .laime air ball Moore who came on strong towards the end of the season, Jason Durish one of the best ball handlers in the school. His passes both devastated opposing coaches and teammates alike. Chris Clutch Leather whose fine touch 1 off the board added another dimension to our games, John Pardon W 6 ' Purdon a ferocious rebounder, Duncan Fells, What was that girl's G phone number again'? , Scott Munn who learned how to dribble A - moving forward, Beanz Campbell whose smile often boosted team . , fi , morale, and last but not least John Druss who continually improved I , 'ah 1 throughout the season rounded off the team. 1 ' Special thanks must go to Mr. D'Arcy who did an outstanding job , with this inexperienced team. Thanks also to Andrew Stats Drillis, 4 our manager, and Steve Armes and William Walters, statisticians, N- 5 Paul .lolinson , Q t K X Q I ' 5 1 Q3-F S 5 L N, - S! ..f f 1- -x UN DER-13 BASKETBALL we s.,,f .I .. ,qu g-XA? v Aa Q 1 N-4 , this Q 1 .. S FRONT ROW: Coach Marchese, S. Videbak, P. lstvan, A. Gardner, B. Sanchez, A. Drillis. BACK ROW: T. Walters, G, Chow, T. Verbic, F. Poon, G. Quesnelle. K ET' ' X vnu-'- The word to describe the 1980- 81 Under 13 Basketball team was determination. Each and every game that we took part in exemplified this spirit. No matter who pro- vided the oppo- sition, and no matter what the score, we played with intensity till the final seconds. The team fin- ished the year with a very respectable 6 wins and 4 losses. But perhaps our finest game was a loss to Crescent School where we over- came a 17 point disadvantage in the final quarter only to lose by 1 point. This team will assure that the fu- ture of basketball at St. George's College will be well represented. - l X I N .I ix ,Y F- is , L J hx 5'5 X . ? ME- +. Nh lv 4 , A.. if , i - -,-..'- it '-I U' 4- ,ef ie.-1-:a.1.?':i'lr:iat!?3Q:b:'1-2 -x, f r - WI TEAM , - - -A -.4--A HT- - ei FRONT ROW: T. Palo, W. Henry, K. Paisley, A. Pace, A. Crerar, C. Alexander. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Kerr, S. Daly, J. Laforet, D. Lyon, C. Whitney, S, McGrath, D. Jones, M. Miller. BACK ROW: P, Hawkins, J. Matthews, A. Kennedy, G. Petkovich, J. Sladek, P. Miller, P. Hawkins. ABSENT: C. Crassweller. Can you believe it! The Swim Team was undefeated in the 1980 season, The 1981 season also got off to a good start when we blew the U.T.S. Swim Team out of the water. But we were unable to win any meets for the remainder of the season. Although we did come within a race of beating T.C.S. fthe Tea and Crumpet 1 Societyi, we were unable to beat the swim team ,.-:-5 g ..- g .-5,1 L4 g from S.A.C. tSilly Antics Club! who we beat . 4' it ,V y 1 , last year. All was not lost. At swimming we x I V ' ,I 11 M K ' V, ,N didn't excel! but at singing we were great. Our A inf' ' 94 ' A Q y 1 Q, 'Q competitors were treated to St. George's own 'W Y lmi's'iii 1 ' W , ix , type of water music. Strains of Everywhere we ig i 'A 1 - ri 5 K go could be heard echoing through the halls of ' e li S l 'll in . N 'A the Benson Building in harmonious discord H . ---!- '1j Ml? ,Q upsetting our swimming friends from the U.C.C. H A ' H- Ai. -Q., .,. f, lm lUn-Couth Choristersl establishment. Look out 11 J - A c' Y ' Luciano Pavarotti! At the finals we placed a .:,,,,,,,g.....a-yg9vH'L f Tf'-QQQQ Q I respectable fifth. But before l end another page ef' E M ' - in St. Georges Athletic History let me say ,j,,- thank-you to Mr. Kerr our coach and Mike ' 'A uw' Miller our trainer for all their effort and time. Also to Skip McGrath our captain and choral leader a pat on the back. if 9 P. Miller O -., N A -.. HEL- A .,,A.n ,. ,, - Jr. Y. .QE Y .-J ' -1' gf-In V -. T. K Ly. -,, . B' ' 'N 55 in ' . , L ' - . A .- .vas .- K . ' .. r 21+-.Q I ' ' .1 .:54 -sw-., E11 ' ' . '4'1 '.'.f.-4s'l'1. .1 W A - ,r e H X., um-fs b px . -fx 'F .- v. .' -, 4' ' 'J' ,vL .'. x -0 I .fur -Y N jzxfik, - 1 1 kWyH':.f Ak -.Xz,.x Y H. 3 ' - n' ' -f ' 1 -A , -:XXX I '-f 141.2 . ,, yxgfvi .NGS , ' ' it 'A H. T' Q' ' ' 1 l - 'fy -- ' ' Ai QA.-FL' N - x 1 ' ' x Q ' ' Piranha! Where! .t ali . .a,. TRACK D FIELD Q . BACK ROW: A. Birozes, K. Smith, S. Daly, J. LaForet B Jackes R Anthony Mr Ackley MIDDLE ROW: W. Clarke, T. Watson, A. Gray D Smith A LeFeuyre FRONT ROW: J. Conforzi, C. Osborne, I. Edward S Nlunn The track team had another yery successful year this year finishing a strong fourth out of nine l.S.A.A. teams at the final at Centennial Stadium. The team accumulated deyastating 216 points, 100 more than last year. The season started quickly with two indoor meets at York and U. of T. Particularly in the first of these, only a select group of runs ners were entered. Strong perfor- mances were giyen hy Rob Anthony, Scot Daly, Tony Gray, Peter Arithoriyt, Anthony Btroles, Doug Smith, Bill Jackes, Andrew l ef-'euy re, .lohn Cimha, and others. The riesr weekend rriost of the team ran at the lord Seaton- lirshop Power Nlcet :rt Centennial stadttrrn. Ihe weather was terrible, the competition tough, arid the meet only three hours hchirid schce thile lhariks RodgerY It was not eriroyed hy most' lrarritrip at sellttttl. forest Hill track, and roads in between for the stalworth long distance run con- tinued every day for the serious members who were preparing for the Quaker relays at Pickering Col- lege, Newmarket. The four teams entered faired reasonably well, all making the finals, although no yictories were achieved. The l.S.A.A. meet saw' many strong performances, particularly' by Anthony' Biroles who, for the sec- ond successrye year, won the l00 metre and 200 metre in fine fashion. Other performances worth noting were hy Roh Anthony, Tony Ciray, .-Xridrew lcletryre, lim Watson. Iohrt lirrtha, Patil johrisori, Scot Nlcl ellari, Doug Smith, and Peter -Xrtthorry. iorigrattrlattoris track learn and .tlso ro the coach, Nh Nckley, lot at tirie year, and we all look forward to an eycti hctter NRI. l'cter .-Xntliotty' 'A'Z.'0 '4 .. 1 f S-1+ I A 7 4: .. A . 1 -s sSS A .1 I , . 1 an J -V-.,..,.. if -1 U W if I Can'l you we l'm trying to work? . , p4 7.i f,?' f - - 'xxf' - 4 . Q-.5-5 , ,Y.,N--- . -' -3' -UZ! 4' A - N In ll lhc Ulhfl u.nx .uuumd IWC! it . .P sf -J ...,- 1- . ff Qi. QQ? 1' an A . QL, X 1 ' wif -1 m32J I ACTI ITIE 'vu-A y. gl ' 1 ' x Fill X ...- f-' wx' 5- xq x X .6 JN' Bde rv N . B' I IH Q gg, , 2 s fl v A .Z . - ,w. i ' 1 Vg V Wi' ' , J N. . 3 'I 4 Q fs ,K , I' E' ' -f 'lg X ,X l . Af 'sv 1 f ,F ' . V mx Q I. L l 1 'i A -'S f L Ffh ,ff 1 If LW, M, - il L A ffm ,- x ' 3 ' . lm 'I l ,Nix A 5- . , ' '. . .rl f 1 T 4.-, . ., . ,Q Y if I ui '. , ', if f 2 ' J. 'l - 1. 7,4 .mi ra r , ' gf., 'ia i. 1 it V i - 1 , . ' 4 ,. Qi 1, .r y' . ,wa K 1 A. V f 1 ' .19 , Y L, '. 'g , 't . . , Y..g- - ex J .T V . :. .. .. . t, , 3 ,. vi A il ,. . m 1. , .4 i. y. - . 3 l ,ftffvf . 7' 1 1.51. - via haw' 2 f :t-ggi' if N. 'i lift Don Jocko - The Kingpin of the group. ,iv UF 1 A. I k. ., ,D u o ,N , Q .Q sr' -3. 1 x X i we k . Elwood - For safety, Don Jocko keeps him locked in a room with bars on the windows and a leaky ceiling. BLEWS BROTHER They hacked and tunneled their way into the school but the mini-Mafia finally broke in. They all grinned at their success. This gang, led by Don Jocko, the Kingpin of the group, is now behind bars thanks to S.G.C.'s hidden camera. The gang was even polite enough to pose for these candid shots. Our hidden tape recorders picked up their conversations. Don ordered Elwood and Jake this right and left hand menl to wham and zap all the locks and lockers in the school. Finally, Antonio fthe hit manl hit all the lockers creating a mess that took the students two days to clean up Elwood, the left hand man, decided to go to work in room 10. With his nimble fingers, he decided to bend some table legs in the room. On a taped conversation he explained that it keeps my fingers in shape when I write boards and boards of history notes. At the same time, An- tonio took a notebook and started to gab while he read the contents. When most of the lockers were emptied Jocko said All right gentlemen, in the car please. Then they left the scene leaving mess, fear and havoc in their wake. Sgt. O'Hara 54 Division U iii? . nf Q A , sl . 1 . . m:'fCwl -s. A 4 it - . Y J A. I ..- 'a , . i 1' , I A .. I Q I X Jake - The scholar of the group - responsible for rubbing out all barbers east of the Mississippi. Antonio V Ace hitman. Don't let the nice face fool you - notorious for fighting his way to the top. What the audience doesn't know won't hurt them. True enough, but what director George Rutherford was worried about was what the actors of Agatha Christie's The Patient didn't know - their lines. Some of our early rehearsals were somewhat substandard. No, mediocre. Okay, they were bad. lt was only through persistence, patience, and a good deal of verbal abuse that Mr. Rutherford was able to turn an extremely rowdy group of students into an acting force mighty to behold. The east for the senior school play was, in order of im- portance, Stephen Bolton and eight others. All jokes aside, the other members of the cast were Jeff Brown, Chris Crassweller, Nick Culverwell, Charlie Fowler, Paul Hawkins, Sean Hayes, Jamie Thompson, and David Hind-Smith. The play was performed once for the junior school, again for the upper school, and a third time for parents, relatives, friends, lovers, total strangers, international terrorists, and several others. Thanks go to Jeremy Graham for his work as the stage manager, and to Graeme Morphy and David Richardson for constructing the sets. S. Bolton SENIOR DRAMA --v.- we-'15 l 'E 'Y 411 l Z-T' l. H I' K it ls-' 1 Z , l t In September as I started my term as president I had numerous objectives. Unfortunately the realities of the office replaced my early con- fidence and many of the things I sought to do never got .off the ground. However I felt this year's student council initiated a very positive trend. I am pleased to say that the student council is no longer a private club for a few of the older students to perform certain func- tions as they see fit. It now belongs to the entire school. This change of attitude is a product of very hard work by a number of people. The executive this year performed as a team with the key word co-operation. Ian de Haas ttreasurerj will leave next year's council with an accurate financial record tfor the first time every and lots of money. Peter Anthony consistently wrote out the minutes weekly, a tiresome and tedious task. The Social Committee arranged the best dances in the city. Finally, the enthusiasm and light heartedness of Anthony Birozes was an inspiration to everyone. I wish future councils to continue the trends previously stated. The student council can do much to lift the spirits of the school and provide leadership. This year's council began to un- derstand the possibilities of what a student council can accomplish. It is up to next year's council to realize that potential. It has been an honour to serve the students of St. George's. Arthur Kennedy President 1980! 81 THE TUDENTS' COUNCIL ,NX fx .. W rc' -I -YS. X ng- ,, i- 1 Y Q IU l VTE G Sx SOCIAL COMMITTEE RGTTYBEAT Y .49 ' Em LQ +-I QLLR One of the things that the choir tries to do, which has caught on very well, is teach the boys good behaviour and deportment. Every day, at 2:01, Mr. White would get his blazer from the piano, say That's all we are doing for today , and walk out the door. This done, the Choristers would go to the piano. While this is going on, Fells would proceed to turn Ashely Nicholls into mincemeat. There would be an extemely loud noise as everybody chartered. Fogden, seeing what Fells was doing, would throw Fells into his seat. While all this went on, Fowler would yell at the top of his voice, Shut Up . Harrison would complain to Bramble that Brill was molesting him throughout the practice, and Brill would say the same thing about Harrison. Then after Fowler had yelled three or four times, there would be a second of silence, in which Fogden would tell everybody to go. After Walters had rolled out the door, everybody else would run out the door like bulls in a china shop, knocking chairs and desks out of their way. Anonymous 'Q -. '- r r , . .. lr. CHOIR TOUR On the morning of Friday the thirteenth, in the month of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen-hundred and eighty, the choir began its journey to Boston, Halifax, St. John and Fredericton. Prior to leaving, Mr. Bradley solemnly declared that he was not superstitious but didn't want to leave on Friday the thirteenth. At our first stop, the halls were in constant echo with Gough's voice saying, 1 will lift up mine eyes unto the hills , and Glory be to God on High! As night falls, the nocturnal activity begins. No, it is not Dr. Barlow's rugger or relevio, but the Martian bleating of electronic games. On return from a sightseeing day, Dr. Barlow seemed to have a slight air of displeasure. The corners of his lips edged up slightly, ever so slightly, and he said 1 spent two hours at a stupid tnovie and three hours in a useless jokeshopf' Psychologically speaking, such behaviour should be modified. When we arrived at Halifax only one door in our residence was in operation which had a tendency to lock itself. To help solve this problem Dr. Barlow, with a most inscrutable look, suggested we use the fire doors as exits. O Lam of Dr. Barlow takest away the sin of someone else who might have received the blame and set off the fire alarm. One of Mr. Bradley's favourite games was his staring game . He and a boy would stare at each other. The first person to laugh was the loser. Mr. Bradley was the undisputed winner of his own game. This was probably one of the choir's best tours. The performances were extremely well done. At the Cathedral of Immaculate Conception in St. John, the choir received a standing ovation. The accoustics of this building were superb. The echo enabled each member of the choir to hear himself during an actual performance. The Fredericton paper, the Daily Gleanor, gave us an excellent write up. St. Mark's College in Boston was extremely good to us in giving us free accommodation as well as all the small things that count the most, such as leaving us its vans for our transportation. Our Halifax ac- commodation gave us free lunch, complimented us on our good behaviour and gave us the use of their pool. if 1'. ' If-1 I! -H il. , Ball, Liam tChoristerl Bramble, Chris Boyd, John Paul Brezina, John Bull, Chris Edward, Gareth Eden, Kevin tChorister Prefectl Fowler, Charles Fells, Duncan Fogden, Alex tChoristerl Gilbert, Chris Clough, Nicholis Gorman, Andrew Halyk, Mark tChoristerl Harrison, Robert Hiraki, Lester tChorister Prefectl Lam. Cedric Macintosh, John Milne, Douglas Montgomery, Andrew Pace, Andrew tHead Boyl Shirer, Paul tfhoristerl Walters, Tim Miller, Michael Miller, Peter Senor, Rob Freedman, Bob McGrath, Malcolm Burkett, John Liardham, .Iohn Bentley, Brian Nakasliiriia, l-ranlt Bradley. John tlhrector nt' Ntusicl Barlow, .-'kndreu iliirector ot Actiiit Chris, Stephen t0rg.inistl White, Maurice tblitur Nlastcrl Scott, lilie Rex. lxennetli tk'h.ipl.unl Sktirbekfllnrtmski. tit-urge t-Xcnlxtt-i Clark, I'.tul texculstvl Draw-bell, Stexcn t-Xculxtei Kt'tcstv.'ci, Xiu I' tl liturtttutlicrl llnrrisoii. Xlis X tk litutrimtlicvt cl. ,Q ORCHE TRA D B This year saw not only a multiplication in the number of in- strumental groups - Brass choir, Reed choir, Sax choir, String quartet, String orchestra, Concert band and, ofcourse, our very own Dixie Jazz Band - but also in the quality of performanceg most especially in the Pachelbel Canon performed by the String Quartet and in the Star Wars arrangement played by the Concert Band. Congratulations to all concerned! y . . as ff Q Q V YT g a. . x 'N' 4 5, fy K Q x . I l I . I l ' I l I 4 1 I f'Wv DEB TI G I L J I , , lf' .f 's r SQ -Y Geronimo! I W TOP ROW: W. Henry, N. dePencier. MIDDLE ROW: S. Bolton, A. Pape, W. Ross, D, Brake. G. Hodrera. G Baird. N Culverwill, J. Tindal, H. Brown. BOTTOM ROW: L. Weston. There is a nasty image that will probably forever shroud the successes of the debating team. This is an image of pompous intellectuals in three-piece suits debating topics that will one day decide the fate of the free world. If we are to believe the blurb on our Complimentary Debating Federation pens tyou know the kind with the five minute supply of ink and the automatic self-destruct mechanismj, we debaters are the future leaders of our nation. As we must take everything the Federation says as Gospel, then l'd like you to meet the future Prime Ministers of Canada. First, let's destroy the image of the pompous in- tellectual in the three-piece suit by introducing David Brake. He oh that was a stupid place to start. lnstead, let's meet my co-captain, Andrew Pape, the last survivor of the Golden Age of lan Wilks and Paul Till. Also in the front line of our team is our semi- literate secretary, Stephen Bolton, the fiery tthat's flEry, not fAlryl, Bill Henry, and that silver-tongued devil, Gordon Baird. Our second line is composed of the likes of Waldon Ross, Hugh Brown, Lee Weston, Jamie Thompson, George Hodjera, and Paul Hawkins. llf l didn't mention someone's name, let's play a little game and see if you can't spot yourself in the CHIC little picture, OK?l Bringing up the rear thmmm, a poor choice of wordsl is yours truly, preferring to lead by osmosis rather than by example. Now that you know who we are it shouldn't be too difficult to explain our record in the field. The year's schedule consisted of tournaments hosted by various schools where a varying group of competitors get together for a battle of wits and lasagna. The major tournaments of note were Appleby, Lawrence Park, and the Toronto Finals at Havergal. Our sole representative at Appleby was Andrew Pape who was quite successful. At Lawrence Park, Andrew shined again being one ofthe top six debaters while the rest of us failed miserably. The situation was identical at Havergal except that it was Gordon Baird who was responsible for saving our honour. Gordon went on to the Provincial Finals as the sole representative from St, George's. In concltrsion, it is necessary to explain the philosophy of the St. George's Debating team. Our primary objective is to give as much experience .rs possible in the hope that it will improve their corr- fidence arrd ability. lf we happen to wrrr .rr the same time then all the better. Thus the best debaters will not necessarily be used all the time, but l rnrrst sary that no one has done anything but improve our frrre reprrrarrorr. Nick ettlr crw ell Note: lf you really believed .rriy ot' that. tlrcrr we call on you to corrtribtrte to our lsalrarrrrarr X'.rc.rrrorr l rrrni Make all cheques payable to .-Xrrlrrrr l'cyler lpatzorr saintl. SPON GE THROW vp: 3 i . .gy . . : I , W - ' 5- .t Y Q , l 3 at Y fs. .. .FL .lu BATHTIME! !! Q S Q r- A .. , . ist A 5 was ii i at 'ix 'arlgg . ta, 1 f fi ' E lf ' A .Ns-1-,Q L. 'if ' I ' .L 5 X' rf- . al ' I X' A Nan I . .' L ' Aw.. it c pri 1. Shoot when you see the whites of their eyes! At one p.m., on the Fri., September 26, the students of St. George's College got even. Mr. Dunkley was first in line to be dunked to the approval of all. One of the big moneymakers of all, Mr. Kerr, was given his first bath in several months despite his muffled protests. Red D'arcy lived up to his name lasting a meagre thirty seconds. Our award winning English teacher, Mr. Fulford, was absent, working no doubt, on his next literary masterpiece to supplement his income. Religion reared it's head in the form of Father Peglar who retaliated by throwing back the sponges at all the little devils . George fLiberace's brotherj Rutherford was also present for brief spurts. Representing historical significance of this event was V Clayton. Truancy officer Micks McMaster made a guest star appearance, resulting in over 30070 of the take in a quick seven seconds. The final tally brought in an astonishing sum of 567.00 and a senior school sponge fight. The event will be held again during exam week at which time the expected intake will be magnified to say the least. Thank you IZC. Paul Beattie Scott Burk .lpih mf CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club has been quite successful this year. Rarely in the past has the club had as many competent photographers. This year, many of the younger members demonstrated their enthusiasm and potential as photographers. Some notables are: Mr. Wilson and Mr. Fulford who kept us in line all year: Steve Armes who dutifully protected our darkroom suppliesg and Jeremy Graham whose mother makes excellent cake. Other notables include: Greg Petkovich, who has discovered the joys of spending large sums of money toursyg Marc Van Ginkel, who has discovered the joys of not spending large sums of money this ownlg Paul Clark and Jeff Ruscica who sacrificed their participation in athletic events in order to further aid the yearbook. Many others are worthy of note. lf this yearbook does not retlect what I have said, l retract that last statement. Miles Rideout .gui ' S at A 3-'Q ' -,I if .1-f'44CiN's' .' HCT? V 1 Y., 1. 'J' . - ' .-o, 4'.r 47- glysafi lv ' K '-L I-. U ,Vf. s.x H ,R i 'H 1 di' f rl .-.1 9- L N xy 4 I Hur SLAUG The tyyo words Prize Day haye dillerent ttteanings to dit'- lierent people. To some, it means that they might not see eaeh other again for three months and to others it means that another hard yeark work has been completed and a yaeation is not only needed bitt desery ed. With the sun beating down on the Georgians that make yyay to the Diocesan Centre, they see their friends and masters milling about the centre. Mr. Allen's brilliant speech and Mr. Bradley! in- teresting diction were a nice may to end the year. With the prizes presented and the diplomas awarded to the grade 13's, the graduating class bid farewell to S.G.C. and the rest ol' the students had three long months to recuperate from the 198011981 year. Elmo Philis 9iNEWAL OLD BOYS' HOCKEY Where the heck is the guy who developed this pic? - tedj On Thursday, March 12th the legendary hockey players of SGC converged on Forest Hill Arena to engage the school's lst and 2nd hockey teams. Old Boys Il, made up of former players who have been more than five years past graduation, took on and defeated a staf'f-reinforced second team - Final score 2- 1. ln this well-contested game, Old Boys ll scored goals by Wayne Addison and Rob Regan. The 2nd's goal, which earlier tied the game at l-l, was scored by H. Mclieown. The feature match of the evening saw the Old Boys I learn rehound from an early 3-l deficit to a 4-3 lead midway through the last period. A goal hy School captain Anthony Birofes late in the game prevented the Old Boys from sweeping the two games. Actually, thc old hoys were thwarted hy Nickt llorseshoes 1Shilletto. lhc OID BOY IRUPHY was retained by the school team - hecause they had scored thc first and last goal Nlcklastt-r's rule? -although the final score was 4 all. Goal scorers for the Old Boys were IRVINE, RICHMOND Q23 and CRASSWELLERQ for the school team scorers were BIROZES 123, CLOKIE AND JACKES. Special thanks to our Headmaster Emeritus, J.L. Wright, for donning his vintage 'Taeks' teirca 18331 and presiding over the ceremonial face-off. John Wesley told Old Boy '64!72!i, the past president of the SGCA, must also be thanked for his task of assembling two highly competitive Old Boys' teams, and for organizing the get-together at the school after the game. Lastly, and most importantly, many thanks to those Old Boys who carrie to play hockey - without you there is no game - no tradition. Thanks, fellows, for two good games. Mr. McMaster l lfitt l I ATHLETIC BAN QUET Two hundred and eighty enthusiasts gathered at the Prince Hotel to recognize athletic excellence and par- ticipation at St. George's College. Only two or three laughed at the Athletic Director's jokes! In keeping with the tradition of the Banquet, St. George's College was fortunate to listen to a wonderful guest speaker. Ms. Abby Hoffman, the recently appointed director of Sport Canada, entertained, informed, and imparted her feelings concerning the values and benefits derived from athletics and competition. Her words helped every boy to realize that he was truly an award winner. He had par- ticipated with others and made new friends, he challenged himself and made sacrifices and he had experienced and weathered success and failure. Each boy was honoured at the banquet for his contribution to the school, and each boy recognized that it is a privilege to have the opportunity to represent St. George's College on the playing fields and be one of the two hundred and eighty. ,W 1- 5 A ,lf 'hw -'Hof 'Vs 1. g Q! rf .415 ..A S :fx . 1 3. K . 32 , 5 S ' f fm? I - 1' 4 ' Y I I ....-- -2 'F L -if 3' , fur A . 1 af- . ' L V -Wifi ,. , :,,,,,, . u,- a I ' gf 1 ' V ' na' . -N,-.,, 1 my-. '-nos' 5' if. J ,' f M 1,5- . ' ' q , QPS .5 .111 . -,.1T- Q . , J t ,Q 'Q ad,gv.,g. 4- 3 wig, A I .' if My nga , ,' yflff- ' 3,A.,.g :1v gf.. k l w i ,L -pn 5 I .vw . Q is r K-V -JZ A i 1' , X' N ' ., ,hy A,-..'.x: -, ff Cy 1,55 . 30:5-5-101-, -'gli A A Ji M' A- lr I ffl Pi. Ev N . ,Q .., 1 Rmii' W' 1 Q, -,-in Q 1.x . N . 'v 4, i A V .Q 5:52 in 1 .gsgstgpf fa '1'T- :Z I ,UI Qmflgf :,'q,fgt, . .gi FWS ,w wfgbai x 9'fig1, nail? - .A -iw ,Q 4 A h .fiv iff ,'L . .Xi 12-Ss 51 .11 .4 ' Q R, 'S' Q. ,wi . Ig 55 ,4 ? 'a. '15 -- if 3 fe f if ' 2:11 ,ff -f 1 JG 1 ' 1 Y? ml 44 , Q 4. I 3 's -ev fa :A Q 1 l -' A n 7-5 L 4 if , vi v ugwu sl . if' , ' A Psqj ,. f,-Q ' V? Y .f . , xi 5 ax A ORV L 5 xi gf' 9 t ei The week started like a normal Norval week' the only difference at first was that this year there was snow. On the ramble, the first day, everyone was tripping or pushing each other in the snow. So far the week was great - skiing, tobogganing and un fortunately, some work On Tuesday we decided to go tobogganing on a big hill, on the other side of the river. It was the steepest hill we had ever tobogganed on. Not many people made it all the way down the hill because of the jumps. Just when we thought that John Sayers, Doug Cornwall, and Michael Woollcombe had made a perfect run all the way down the hill, we saw them go up in the air tthey had hit a clump of grassj. The result was John Sayers screaming with a bloody nose because he had landed face first, and Doug Cornwall had bitten his tongue and the blood was pouring from his mouth. We took them both back to Stephen House and finally the bleeding stopped. That night John Sayers was sick to his stomach. We thought it was related to the tobogganing incident but the next day it happened to Fraser Murrey, who didn't even go tobogganing. The two of them were sick again and again. People were placing bets on who would set the record and who would be sick next. The two of them were sent home. The next day three people were sick, and the numbers increased as the week went on. On the last day there were only fifteen people out of is 'i Win QQ, P fb M, . Q. ti 'ix l ' fr c. '- twenty-seven who were not sick. the rest lignl been se home. Everyone was issued plgtstie lugs tot the nt home because no one knew who would be next After we left, someone ennte to tlistnteel the bunk because of all the germs. -kll ol the people who utr sick recoieretl quickly .intl were lxtek .tt sth.-nl . Motitlaty. Wltgtt tt weekf JR. SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE On Thursday, February, the nineteenth, the Junior School had an Open House. It was great , said one person. It was not bad , said another. I liked it. It started with the basketball game, then the band played Mozart. Also grade four did three hilarious essays in which poor Mr. Turvey was being embarrassed. To top it all off, there were the grade seven spoofs. I hope l'll be here next year to see the Open House. Chris Harper 4904, 'A- 3 i - Q., . 104 I lvfllllt The Ohhs and Ahhs came from the audience when the ball missed, but when it went in, two things happened. The audience clapped, as did the team that scored, and the other team cursed and argued for a while. By the end of the game, Winchester had eight points, while York had seven. Tom McKay LEUKEMIA WALK-A-THO R- The walk was fine, except it started to rain, which isn't unusual. Mind you, you could call it anything from a popcan throwing contest to a hide behind a bush while a teacher walks by-a- thon, to a grub day. After the disappointment of paying a dollar for wearing grubs, it was easy to cheer up. We were all walking along when we came to this certain park. This park was normal. lt was a nice park but there were a few ladies sunbathing. These ladies were sunbathing in the nude. Once we noticed this we did not walk as fast as normal. We did not want them to put their bathing suits on, so we hid behind some trees and watched them. Wow what a sight, it was great. Then we had to go, too bad! Shaking was a favourite pastime, but when it sprayed on us - hrnph! Anyway, you can't count the number of events that happened, the only thing is, sore feet and collecting money discouraged us. Cokes 'l!l.i ' 'l ....,v,,, Excuse me Ma'am l'm lost. Which direction is Toronto? NNI' I 'I 1 I 13 Q f I 1 1,9-i'+ '- x,,,, CHRISTMAS PLAY Sparked by the brilliant performances given by among others, Mr. Walker and Peter Miller, and driven almost to the point of tears by the dreariness of our daily routine some members of class 10-H decided we needed some way to let off steam. A play resulted. As soon as we saw the reaction to Scrooge's entrance, we knew the mood was right. It was a hit! Like all true artistic geniuses, however, we suffered from several setbacks, the most important of which was the lack of mental sanity in the cast. Andrew Swinden, for example, cast in the role of Mr. Clayton fOh, so that's who it was!J had to spend several painstaking hours in Ketchum Hall learning to deliver his lines in the proper Claytonesque inflection. John Murray, as Jacob Marley, missed every single rehearsal, yet still managed to pull off a creditable performance. Andrew Pace, who was to have played the Ghost of Christmas Present, contracted a rare disease in which he suffered under the delusion that he was Ethel Merman, and refused to go on unless we did a production of Showboat! Uust kidding - he had the fluj. His replacement was none other than the illustrious Walden Ross land his All-Girl- Orchestral, who had to deal with the constant muttering of the audience and a runaway moustache. Jamie Thompson's major difficulty was a nagging sense of self- doubt which was carried to the extent that he walked off-stage to get a cue during a command performance for Mr. Allen, However, his lively performance as Mr. Bradley was accurate enough to warrant a brushing. Stephen Bolton, who played no less than four parts ia sure sign of serious psychological disorderj was con- stantly worried about the level of offensiveness in the play. Specifically, he was concerned that it was not objectionable enough, and objected strenuously when there was any suggestion of removal of personal insults. We must thank Mr. Stevenson for enduring our rehearsals and permitting us the use of his scarf and coat. We also thank the teachers who were all good sports about it. You ain't seen nothing yet! Stephen Bolton and Jamie Thompson 1-Q-Q STAFF- TUDE T SOCCER As the game began it was easy to see that the staff's field set-up was primitive in comparison to the stylish organization of the student team. The teachers thought that they could get away with just a left end right full-back while the remaining staff played no particular position at all, and just ran around chasing the ball. After the game was well under way the ex- perienced and worldly students succeeded in fooling Gorgeous George and scored the first goal with a flashy flair. Of course we cannot be too pompous since the teachers had the definite disadvantage of their age to deal with. The suicidal attempts made by the Oriental Express shattered the Student team but once. ln his path, he left one person on his back, and the other with very sore shins, amid cries of Child Abuse from the disturbed spectators. The game went on through the rain, and through sheer luck the staff managed to sneak in a goal at the last minute, to tie the game at two apiece. As the teachers hobbled off the field some heard them mutter under their breath, Good game fellas. s , 1' V . 1 I I MARATHON MAN. Zu-rf? ll v . A , , BACK ROW: Mr. Donn, Mr. lD'Arcy, Mr. Acklcy, Xlr Xlclmouii, Nli lxcir FRONT ROW: Mr. lDunltlci,N1i,Sriiitli, Nl: XK.iIkcr,N1i llitkt't,N1i N,.t,,itii, Xli Xinitlitrtr 'Y H i 'SEQ Q - w 5 95 FY, 'a VW K .wwf 's as ., sad DRAGON DAY . NM Dragon Day, or D-Day as it is popularly called was extremely successful. By noon the parking lot was full to overflowing. All of the events - the sponge throw tthanx to volunteers Clayton, Miller and Fraser et all, the book sale, the food and drinks, the magic shows and 12C puppet show and many others - were all greatly enjoyed. The Medieval exhibitions of sword play also were very popular, and at times terribly realistic. The ladies' guild deserves a great deal of credit for all of their work. Their intensive preparation and advertising was well worth it, as shown by the profit of 58000. SCOTT KOVAS ADVENTURE IN THE MUSEUM Peter loved the museum. This is where it all started. He would spend hours a day and not get through half of it. lt was the best around, some people said. His parents didn't approve of this three hours a day at the museum. Dr. Abtoss was their family doctor, and psychiatrist. His mother thought Peter needed Dr. Abtoss, the psychiatrist part. On the way home from the museum one day, Peter found a small black rock. This was to be the cause of it all. The night before the valuable rock had been stolen, Peter spent four hours at the museum. He had never before seen the museum empty so he decided to stay past closing hours. The guard tried to make sure everyone was out, but Peter had hidden well. The guard put the keys in his pocket and walked off. The museum was empty. Peter looked around. After an hour of looking, he had finished the first floor and proceeded to the second. He had seen all the sections but the mummy one. Suddenly, something moved! It came from the back corner. A shape rose up from the darkness. lt was one of the mummy's servants. lt said, in a low deep voice, Master will be awakening soon . Peter couldn't believe what was happening. Then all the servants woke up. Even the Pharoah's dog. Then the mummy case creeked and it opened. Some gold dust came out. All was silent. The gold dust took the shape of a young man of 32. Peter almost fainted. l am Nahrab lll, may l join you? Peter shuttered, l-l g-guess s-s-so. After becoming acquainted while going to the third floor, Peter felt better. Here was the Human Body and wizardry, also the transparent woman who ex- plains how different parts of the body work. There is a small tape recorder under every button. lf one pressed the button marked heart, the tape recorder would tell about the heart. The transparent woman stepped off the platform. Day after day, she explained to children on field trips about the heart, which was now pulsating as usual, the lungs, which went in and out as she breathed, and so on. On they went to the wizardry section where a wizard named Zigbad joined them. Peter was becoming used to these joinings. They went to the fourth and final f'loor, the jungle floor. By now Peter was becoming tired. lt was two o'clock in the morning. All of a sudden a loud sound was heard. A giant elephant charged with several spears in its side and back. I Do something! screamed the transparent woman. Peter and Nahrab lll took spears and jabbed at the elephant until it was dead. Then, no less than fifty small men about two and a half feet in height marched up to them with angry looks on their faces. The one in front, obviously the leader, said in a rough voice, Zooga viga boody fapa! Who are these people? asked Peter. They're pygmies, very frequently seen in my time, said Nahrab. They live in the jungle, very savage indeed , he said. The leader then pointed to the dead elephant and then to himself. Obviously saying that he wanted it. You can have it , said Peter slowly and distinctly. The Pygmy didn't understand, and slowly became angry. Then in a long string of harsh, strange words he ordered several pygmies to take Peter and his companions. ' Let go of me, you awful thing! screamed the transparent woman. Don't do that , said Peter, you may make him madder than he is. The pygmies took them to a cave. They then threw them in and rolled a large boulder in front of the mouth of the cave. We have to find a way out , said Peter, We'll suffocate. The wizard and the transparent woman were tapping on the walls to find a hollow space. You're magic , said Peter to the wizard, why don't you get us out? Magic is fable , he said. We couldn't do magic. The king and people we worked for thought we were magic because we could predict things by the change in weather, sun and stan. We're really in trouble now , said Peter. Peter suddenly changed the subject. How did you come alive? he asked Nahrab. Some power dragged life into us , said Nahrab. You must have something with you , he said. All l have is three dollars and this black rock which is now crushed , Peter said. He took the crushed rock out and showed it to the MID year old mummy. His eyes locked on the rock. They stared blankly at it, as if he were hypnotized. Peter didn't understand. Are you all right? he asked. He put the rock back in his pocket. Then the mummy broke his hypnotic stare. The mummy said, That rock, that's it! That's what? asked Peter. That's the power , he said. I All of a sudden the transparent woman tamed on part of the wall and found a hollow spot. One good kick and the wall caved in. We're free! yelled the wizard. They ran down to the third floor where they said goodbye to the wizard and to the transparent woman. They went immediately to the first floor where Peter said, Come home with me as a souvenir, you can turn into that gold dust and live with me! He took the black dust, which used to be a rock as it was now and looked at it once more. He said, This dust is amazing, l think I will keep it. .lust then, a large gust of wind blew it all away. Nahrab disap- peared. Peter was horrified. Then he heard the voice of Nahrab. Don't be afraid, everything is back to normal. Peter ran home. lt was noon on Saturday, when he arrived home. His parents were there. Their eyes were bright red with black rings under them. Where have you been? said his father seethirl with rqe. At the museum . Peter said. Peter walked into his room and lay down on his bed. He could hear his mother talking to Dr. Abtoss over the phone. but all Peter could think of' was the adventure in the museum. Scott Kovas . if? 1 lf.: - U16 BA KETB LL TOUR AME T l The first annual Basketball Tournament was hosted by S.G.C. and U.C.C. Under the guidance of Mr. Dunkley, Mr. Ackley and Mr. Badali, a battalion of S.G.C.'s finest students helped to run a most successful tournament. The U.C.C. section had a minor upset in the tournament that had U.C.C. emerging as the winner of the champion section and B.R.C. the winner of the consolation. U.C.C. had the honour of travelling to S.G.C. to play the winner of the S.G.C. half of the tournament while B.R.C. remained at U.C.C. waiting for their opponent. At S.G.C. the tournament went as expected. The basketball was exciting and the lunch catered by the ladies' guild was delicious. After an in- spirational half-time display by Mr. MclVlaster's children, S.G.C. eliminated a stubborn H.S.C. and won its half of the tournament. T.C.S. won the consolation section and went on to U.C.C. to meet B.R.C. At U.C.C., B.R.C. defeated T.C.S. and won the consolation championship. Meanwhile back at S.G.C. the two host schools met in the cham- pionship. S.G.C. prevailed and won the tour' nament championship. Coach Nakatsu Tournament Results: C.S. 44 vs. S.G.C. 51 T.C.S. 49 vs. H.S.C. 50 C.S. 27 vs. T.C.S. 50 l-l.S.C. 50 vs. S.G.C. 67 A.C. L vs. U.C.C. W S.A.C. W vs. B.R.C. L S.A.C. L vs. U.C.C. W A.C. L vs. B.R.C. W Consolation Game T.C.S. L vs. B.R.C. W Championship Game U.C.C. 37 vs. S.G.C. 47 :Qu V . . c Q ff' gill , Te 4Ws?J ' xg .J 24 S ' LII ' A, 1 Sf?-'Wy ht L 'i - i . . T JN J . ' 6 F ' N Qi. 'z-El , ,, I x . 9.2 ' , . 5 'Z ' 5 E 1 U 6 A p it ' l 1' , I ' ! Q 1 Q l i - I . i ' 4 1 ft V 1 A ' 3 'H L r . . ' 1 ' ,. , -fl 5 , T T Q tts f no is '. . , f' . ' 1 I i . , 1, a , . 4 , . Q ,.1., ! I: .A . I 9 I 14? x l if - ' V5 '- . W I is ff ii ,Q 'v Q ' ' . 1 i 1 4 th a g , - i 5 ' , . 2 Tl 5 t -- . I -1. A1 lg 4 if I Q' g .Z -A X t N l 'N i . x ! . s E si' i fs- p 'Q . . f ,H 4 Nt.. is 3 . . In t F if 'G' , ,... ,...- .M y i 1 l .-5 ,l elif . 1 - A -A , I ig ,L :I ' J H-' 1- 4, 4 No U OLD BOYS ASKETBALL f 'fi The word was east upon the winter wind, and taken to London, Kingston, Montreal, and even to the outskirts of Scarborough. The Word was a challenge to all the old boys to make the pilgrimmage back to St. Georges to play the Senior Basketball team. The at- tendance, however, was not what was expected. The following are some of their explanations: Paul Mazze: l finally got a date. Eric Fergusson: Well, eh, l hate a platform tennis game. Really. Rich Hector: My shorts don't fit. Undaunted, hoxseter. the old boys twith a little help from the stal'l'l went on to conquer the senior team. Mortimer Runcihle 7 ROM WALK-A-THON Mr. Cruise, Mr. Smith, Mr. Lee, J. Morgan. On November 5, 1981, a walk-a-thon took place. Mrs. Thompson asked if the school would do it for the Royal Ontario Museum. The school chose a walk-a-thon because it raised the most money. This walk-a-thon was to be I8 kilometers long. Starting at the school, each class went out individually with their form master. Mr. and Mrs. Nobbs donated their house as a checkpoint. Mr. and Mrs. Bains and Mr. and Mrs, Julian donated their homes as drink and food checkpoints. The first checkpoint was at the corner of Lowther and Avenue Rd. Then we went to many other checkpoints ending at the school. The total number ol' checkpoints totaled 18. From the beginning to the end it took roughly 4 hours to walk the l8 kilometers. Alter a week, when all the money had come in, the total came to about S-4800. We were very pleased with the result. Marc Lee Jonathan Morgan STAFF - TUDE T BASEBALL What d'ya mean my shoelace is umied? Final Score: Gr, 13 - 9, Staff - 5. How did this upset occur? ls there a good explanation for this catastrophe? Mr. Wilson - Umpire Fulford was blind, one more eye and he'd been a Cyclop! Mr. D'arcy - Coach Mix blew itg he left Walker in too long. Mr. Walker - The Staff didn't get me any runs. ' The only rally we had consisted ot' two walks and an error. Mr. Nakatsu - They started the game before l got there. I would hate made a BIG ditterenee. Mr. Dunkley - I had the George Brett ailment, but l thought it was a brain tumor, honest. Mr. Haslett - The third moon ot' Aries was in .1 different time warp. lt wasn't meant to be. Mr. Marehese - After l stroked a llrst intiing homer the ball went soft. Mr. Rutherford - Walker is a classic Yenus de Nlilo pitcher - No Arnt! Nlr. .-Xekley - How ean l soar like .in eagle when you're playing with turkeys? Mr. Clayton - Our yoonies was dirty? Mr. Kerr - We'll get those A 's next seat lah ' Q -can ssl- s RT AND W n XS ,E SAILOR ON THE SEAS OF FATE I am a sailor on the seas of fate. All things come before me, Yet all are behind me. I see in all directions, Yet my vision is blurred. I am a sailor on the seas of fate, Leave me to my destiny. Andre Czegledy-Nagy Grade ll TRACK A FIELD D Y Track and field day, a dastardly plan was brewed. Mr. Fulford's bowties were to be stolen for tying legs in the three-legged race No names will be mentioned so Mr. Fulford w0n't find out who dunnit! Two guys from each house tYork, Winchester, Westminster and Canterburyp were made to take part in it The staff room was soon broken into and there, in the middle of the floor, was a safe? Luckily, we had safe crackers, some with ham, some with cheese, l prefer peanut butter myself oh sorry! Anyway, the safe was opened and we found eleven ties! Whew! Soon we had all the ties, and were making our way to the field where the three-legged race was about to start. Just as the race finally began, Mr. Fulford came running out of the school. Where are my ties? he demanded. Aha! he exclaimed, pointing at the racers. The next thing I saw was a group of three- legged students sprawled on the ground and four badly stretched bowties. There were no winners in that race! Tom MacKay Grade 6 tV'.b.i ...un or-Q A. PLAYING THE GAME Where's your student card? demanded the driver, in the officious tone so beloved by employees of the city's transit system. I don't have one, Max replied, somewhat defensively. He used the standard lie. The photographer hasn't come to our school yet. Put in another ticket, snarled the driver. Damn it, thought Max, reaching for a second ticket. Always playing little games. He imagined that the driver was searching for a chance to wield some authority in a job hardly suited to the purpose. He was right. No one could question that Max was an adolescent. His face, his voice, even his clothing, the standard uniform of jeans and a T- shirt, suggested youth. No, this was merely a case of enforcing the rules for their own sake. Max flopped into a window seat near the front of the empty bus. Can't you read? It says move back. The driver gestured toward the row of yellow signs urging passengers to the rear of the vehicle. Max shuffled to the back and flung his Adidas bag on the last seat. He sat down. There, he thought, satisfied? Max was not generally rebellious, but he found himself growing increasingly bitter towards a system which seemed entirely self-serving, disregarding such trivialities as human courtesy and dignity. He remembered that he needed a transfer, and approached the front to ask for one. You're supposed to get it when you get on. I forgot. I'm sorry. Max's tone was very sarcastic. He stamped to the back. Enough is enough, he thought. I'lI walk. He snatched up his gym bag and pulled the bell cord. It was, of course, broken. Could you let me off here? asked Max, totally defeated. What? The driver was curt. Forget it, Max mumbled. He slumped back into his seat. Forget it, he repeated to himself. The bus drove on. Stephen Bolton Grade 10 SCUFFED SHOES These old eyes aren't much use anymore, not that I really need them. The streets and the buildings are the same as they were when I was in high school. That antiseptic young doctor at the clinic wants to give me a set of artificial eyes, but these are the ones that got me through all those years of writing and they'll do just fine now. I do wish they'd been working a little better when I signed away my fortune to that three-piece suit with the glasses. Now all I have is this tacky old sports jacket, my grey flannels, and these damned shoes. No one wears shoes anymore. I remember when we got detentions for not having our black ones on Fridays. lt's a shame they had to tear down the College after the mice undermined the foundations. All those boys I knew then are so successful, but I can't ask them for help. I might have asked Beattie, but he's in jail now. I wish I could have seen Crassweller's face when he subdivided Rosedale. I mustn't forget that I was successful too for a while. I used to take that shuttle flight every day to L.A. from my mansion in Markham. Now I can't even afford the taxi to the airport. I must get up soon and go to the diner for lunch, but I feel at home on a park bench. It must be all those old movies. Still, I feel out of place anywhere else, especially in these clothes. I don't need good vision to know that the youngsters all stare at the funny old man in the weird clothes. I don't feel anger anymore. I remember my own disrespect for funny old men wandering lost in the subway. I think l'll just sit a little longer and rest my feel. Nick Culverwell Grade I2 THE E TERTAI ER Frank sat hunched over his table in his cramped dressing-room, his fourth gin in one half-hour in ills hand, lhc narrow walls were covered with various photos depicting moments from his career. Some were taken of hnnselt, others showed him standing beside Ed Sullivan or chatting with Johnny Carson. As a stand-up comic. l-ranls had been one of the best. How else could he afford to spend time and money drinking backstage at intermission. His small dressing-room seemed to be divided into two worlds: The world of past successes reflected lo his numerous photographs, and the world of confusion and depression that was expressed hy a cn'enl.n torination ot half-empty bottles. Frank's whole life had changed for the worse in two short years. Now, he was lazy and lial1itu.illy drunk Everything used to go his way. He never really had to try. He was always one of the best in his profession, llut now. if he was to achieve any happiness at all, he had dimly realized, he would have to escape the bottle. He ex en came to regard each glass of gin as a source of inspiration, a thinking potion, that in some way would help hnn c'sc'.lt1t' tioin his rut. His conviction finally clouded into delusion, He could no longer help himself. Reaclnng awlosatdls into the drawer of his dressing-table, with affected dignity, he withdrew his already loaded resolxei. l.tinte lltozrtpson svtadc ltl THE WIZARD'S E D Theodore was perfectly content to stay at home in front of his nice warm fire, amidst the strange objects he had collected over the years, and recite incantations he should already have known. He had plenty of time to do this now, since the people of the town he had just moved to were fairly modern, and generally, needed a wizard only in extreme cases, in which Theodore's potions and spells worked marvellously. Because of his ability to work under such pressure, Theodore was quite popular among the populace, except with those, of course, who viewed his magic as a waste of time, and claimed that a little applied logic and technology tl5th century stylej would work, even though it never did. Theodore's adventure began the evening that Isaac, a long-time friend of Theo's and a fellow wizard of equal ability, came to Theodore's house on a social call. Soon after several cups of tea and two hours reminiscing, though, the things started happening. To begin with, it started snowing. Now, snow falling on a cold winter's night normally doesn't arouse the curiosity, but since it was snowing in Theo's living room they started to wonder. You didn't inadvertently say anything which might cause it to snow, did you? ask Theodore. Oh no, no! I'm proud to say that I've learned to control my words, and I'm not causing half as many accidents as I used to, Isaac replied. That's good, you never did learn that wizards have to be careful of what they say. Oh well, I should say something to make this snow stop. It'll do horrors to my chairs and carpets! After saying some unrepeatable jumble of words, it stopped snowing, and Theo and Isaac resumed their conversation. Not long after, however, the chairs in which they were sitting began to rise off the floor. This struck them as definitely strange. While they were trying to remember the correct spell to return them to the ground, other things in the room started to float, like pens, books, lamps, pillows, a grand piano, a sofa, in fact the whole room was gradually picking up speed, until they were whizzing and heading for Isaac and Theodore. No sooner had he jumped down from his chair, when Isaac narrowly escaped being hit by a few books and the grand piano. What do you say we go out for a stroll, asked Theodore, and as he said this the door flew off its hinges and flew at them. Splendid idea! I didn't think we're wanted in here! replied Isaac, and he was out. Well, what do you think? queried Isaac as they walked along, Poltergeist'? No, I don't think so. It seemed to have more purpose, came the the answer, I think it was a ghost with a personal vendetta against one, or both of us, looking at the way the stuff flew at each of us. Yes, I suppose that's it. But might I suggest that you stay at my place tonight: maybe it'll blow over. No, said Theo, I have a feeling it's going to follow us wherever we go. Besides, l'd have to go round my house and pick up some things. You know, toothbrush and tarot cards, sort of thing. So, why don't you stay at my place'? I suppose so. Then we should go north. I have a friend who specializes in ghosts of that sort. They arrived at Theo's with no problems, though they were still a little shook up. Theo put a kettle to boil on the stove, and they went into the living room, and it hit them. Do you see what I see? asked Theodore. I know I don't see what I should be seeing! said Isaac. I don't think I've seen the room any neater. It's perfect! Even the dust on the piano! exclaimed Theo. You know, started Isaac, this really doesn't have much ol' a calming alliect on me! Iherc I could not agree with you more! said Theo, Well, I suppose we should have our tea and go to bed, continued Theo. Yes, I suppose so, replied Isaac slowly. Alter they had had their tea, Theodore showed Isaac his room. Oh, I do hope on the oll chance that vshatexcr it was, it was just a fluke, said Isaac as he entered the room, I'he old nerves can't take this sort ol thing anymore! I hate to he the pcsstmist, but I think our ghost is going to be a IIH constant companion of ours for a while, returned Theo, and with that he went to his own bedroom. The next morning, a very shaken Theodore went downstairs after not finding Isaac in his bedroom. Fortunately, though, he found him in the kitchen making breakfast. Good morning! said a relieved Theodore. How dare you sound cheerful! I didn't get a wink of sleep last night! said Isaac. Oh, sorry. Thanks for making breakfast! said Theo, and he dug into the plate of bacon and eggs lying on the table in front of him. After breakfast, Theodore gathered up a few things he thought might come in handy, like a couple of books, some herbs, and his tarot cards and, having locked the front door, they set out on their trip to Isaac's friend. After quite some time, they approached a forest. It seemed to be fenced off, except for a heavy iron gate with a plaque on one of the doors. As they neared the gate, Theo could see that the road they were following veered to the left, but there seemed to be an old, unused, grass-covered road leading up to the gate. Resisting the temptation to go see what was there, Theo continued along the cut road. Nothing much was said by either man for most of the trip, as both were enveloped by their own thoughts. Then, Isaac suddenly broke the silence. lt's a wizard! I-Iuh? It's a wizard! The ghost of a dead wizard with a grudge against us! Of course! exclaimed Theo, That would explain how everything was in perfect order in my house when we got back from our walk! No normal ghost could do that! But wait! What wizard had a grudge against us? I don't remember his name, but we stopped him from killing some people as an experiment to ascertain the pain threshold of the average human. Oh boy! said Theo, lf it is him, we're done for. As he said this, they rounded a corner, and were hit by the sight of two corpses dangling from a tree. One of the corpses was wearing blue pants and a green shirt, the other, brown pants and a red shirt, and Isaac was wearing brown pants and a red shirt. They heard a deep, ominous laugh. 4'This is not doing great things for my nerves! decided Isaac. How long until we get to that friend of yours? asked Theodore. Half an hour if we walk quickly, was the answer. Sure enough, in thirty minutes they were knocking on a door. It opened revealing a man of medium build with a long white beard. lsaac! the man exclaimed, what a pleasure to see you again. Do come in! and they were ushered in. After about twenty minutes of old-home week discussion between Isaac and his friend, whose name was Walter, Theodore finally put the discussion onto the track of what they had originally come for, and asked what they should do. After some deliberation, Walter pulled himself out of his chair and went to what appeared to be a china-cabinet-turened-potion and herbs cabinet. He took out a bottle of dark blue powder and mixed it with an orange powder. Then he poured a dark green liquid into the mixture. There was a sizzling sound, followed by thick, dark smoke flooding out of the mixing bowl. He put it in a bottle, and handed it to Theodore, along with a paintbrush and a slip of paper with something scribbled on it. It's too late to do this now, so you can stay here for the night, but tomorrow, yott must go to the corpses you saw and paint a triangle on each corpse with that mixture, and recite that spell. They'll still be there. It will ... Walter started to have difficulty breathing, and then he started to gag. Theo and Isaac rushed towards Walter, but Walter yelled out not to touch hint or they would die, and in a feeble voice, at warning to llee or else die. He let out an agonizing, pitiful scream, and he simply disintegrated into dry bits of hone and skin, and was scattered all oser the room by a wind that whipped up in the room. They made a mad dash for the door trying to duck objects which were flying around the room, caught up in the wind. They made it to the door, but it was jammed. Isaac shouted something over the din, and the door ripped off, colliding with a pot that was heading for Theodore. They ran along the road, towards the corpses, still ducking from things llying out of the house. As they came closer and closer to the corpses, fence- posts started to rip out of the ground and Hy at them. As they came nearer still, trees started to uproot, landing near Theo and Isaac. Then they came within sight of the corpses. ln the dull light of the dusk, they seemed to be glowing eerily. Theodore pulled out the mixture and the brush, and gave the spell to Isaac. They were now just metres away from the corpses, and they noticed an extreme heat that seemed to be radiating from the corpses. Theodore slowly approached the corpses, trying to become used to the heat. With each step the heat became more intense. Then he heard a low harsh whisper crying out Stay away! Stay awaylz Still, he continued to push ahead. The heat continued to rise, and the voice mounted in pitch until it became an insane screech. He had reached the corpses! Slowly, using all his strength, he pushed the bottle full of the mixture Walter had given him at the corpse of Isaac. As the brush made contact with the corpse, the threatening voice rose to a shrill, piercing scream, relating untold agony. Theodore finished the triangle on Isaac, and began the triangle for his corpse. With each brush-stroke, the heat and voice alike grew to new heights of intensity. Finally he had finished. He yelled out to Isaac to recite the spell. A few seconds later he heard the low monophonic chant he had been waiting for. As the recitation ended, the scream reached a peak, and then there was nothing. The next morning, Theodore awoke, and picked himself up off the ground. He went over to Isaac, having to step over all sorts of assorted junk. He roused Isaac, and, after they had collected their belongings, they started to walk away. Looking back over their shoulders, they saw two black nooses hanging from a tree. 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' fag.-.',-S:f:: 5-,g-vb . : , lc 'gsnw-,4,.X,..s,g of . 1 72 - - . .. . ..-,---.':, N.. : '.f'.Yx:', '1'3T.: : 'I ' -3 .'.-V.r- x' ' -14-.7151 ' ' - 1. - . . ' . -.2f f1f .I . .. ' --D. ' . . I . FJ: , . .' V al I ': -- . 5-4 5 . -' . 'Z - - r- its -x 'i EF THE DREAM One night, as the moon was shining brightly through the window, I lay in my bed trying to go to sleep. I tossed and turned but couldn't seem to manage it. Suddenly I heard the smooth rustling of my bedroom carpet, someone or something was in my room! The sudden thoughts that went through my mind were like It's a monster or a murderer. I slowly eased from underneath the covers. What I saw was incredible: it was my teddy bear, slowly walking about my room. Then my toy mouse started to scamper about the room and my cat was chasing it wildly. I said to myself, My toys are coming to life. I heard a whirring in the air. It was my airplane mobile, in action, most of them from the Second World War. The planes were battling my plastic army men, including my tanks. lt was like World War III. Soon my room was a city of toys, scurrying about. I wondered if this had happened to any other child in the world? Suddenly the room was dark, except for the moonlight from the window. I realized it was only a dream. I fell asleep once again till morning. As I awoke the first thing l saw was my teddy bear which had the biggest grin on his face, even bigger than it always was and a sunlit sparkle in his eyes. Danny Vernon Grade 5 THOUGHTS ON AN ENGLISH EXAM Once upon a midnight dreary, While I pondered weak and weary, That stone walls do not a prison make Nor iron bars a cage. But English exams do form A topological coffee cup still warm. For duty and honour do call, Away from turtle doves and true love tall. To study Milton IN MEDIAS RES While Satan ponders previous days. And I, Ned softly, the poet, write, Apollo in drag, fwel1, not quitel. Oh, from harmony, from heavenly harmony, The universal frame began. But English is discord, and ignorance is not bliss. To those who miss. Swift's modest proposal To use cannibalistic means of disposal. A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep, for on Monday Kerr will spring. And 'twill not go well to be ignorant ofGray's poetry. But let not ambition mock useful toil Our homely joys and destiny obscure, Just because we boil in cooking oil, On Monday morn, l'm sure. John Bolitho Grade I3 FOR THOSE WHO DIED For those who died, On fields of dark I-Iecate's unknown dreams, Aries' star rising above the clouds. Who keep company with sad Persephone. Joining in past song with Agamemnon's ghost. Think not of future, nor or present, I Only the past remains. In your withered tresses. In your burnished garments. Dust sparkling in their tombs of yellowed stone. Beloved one's bleached bones lie beside thine Stricken in the same hour of fate. In self made plains of Aries' whim. Enemy or comrade, All sucked to the gritty substance. Nor do palaces stand By your means. The sands of the hour glass have taken all, But wraiths of time gone past. 5 1 My wandering eyes have beheld The son's wonders Many multiplied. With the same crack of purpose Imbedded in their new weapons of Mars. Defied and immortalized i In tombs of your descendants. Time makes you but others' memories, Fragile yet timeless, In your world of Death. As new pantheons rise, 1 And old are forgotten. Andre Czegledy-Nagy Grade l I l 'Dim 4 on I Jax' ..f:f'f1f 3 a-9 ' , Jim f g,l-- .,,ql,'.eff .. . f- --.:- 5. ' .- , at :rfffj fgifiigj- .f,. Xia 4' h ,N G - 'l u - , 1--L-qv ' ' 'ff' -i.. a'nlf?,E. iw - 5, s etjlilft.-',.'-gm h ' hq 'K-.f--F. - 'N 'ful' '4r11'11,, .- wif W ,ffs?-Yffhglr .ff 35- . -'ff-xr., ' - sf. s. ,. -.g-.1 ,1,u7f-.5+f, ' -241,12-Q-Irflgftgq., elf' ,v .,:1' -:'si,:.:.t1.' .iw-c',...Qy:m 4 t ,, ,ffl -1.--t -. fr. gf, 'L 21 'Q 1' 3 I ' 4 M1 Y I.. UH' miss. ii, I 'Y - A - AQ .- T ' ' f-3:':Ef'-T' s .Z. 1 .ix .. I r t - if J:f'5z' ' 'li lvl 32 ge 'if 'Kit 'Wt-: I: flyf I' if : 1' H .i:.:'ll. r -- MX ,ff ' 7. , QRNLAX f T3 kg.,- ., ,, 'X 5- Xe' . f TNXv-k Idgglly, wt 'll v,ti,5,tnff,, 'fit of 'fofgf IA Tv frat of k- 'A1 lr 10,4 ll J ' s fl-f H VL4,--1+cf 711-an ff- fo V H, s -N J I' xv, xx ' ' Qftliutg On .-.MTA 7'.tt WOI, flu for 'lm UH-'. .60in'l I-s Time -- M1 . -ax f ,f ask flzgtu ,if ,fi X tlf 'O' -i I t f f Cy O THE UNUSUAL DAY IN GRADE FOUR The sports car slid up the drive and skidded to a stop in the sehool's parking lot. He slammed the door and walked up the muddy drise. Nothing looked different to him. The door creaked open and he walked in. All of a sudden a dizzy feeling came upon him. A minute later he woke up with a strange feeling creeping up his spine. Everything looked different. He saw mysterious and unusual colours that he had never seen before. He pushed a button that made a kind of platform like an elevator. In a flash he was in front of a large black door that said, grade four. He went to open the door but there was no handle. He saw a little orange button next to the large black frame. He wondered if he should push the orange button. He thought. What do I hase to lose? l'll try it. All of a sudden the door flew open. He looked in. There was no one in sight. A small voice came from the floor. Good morning, Mr. Turvey. lt sounded like Graham but then he looked down and it was a little person that was only knee high. The whole classroom was filled with little people resembling the present grade four class. There was Hugh with his cello, Alex reading his bible, and David mole-ing under his chair, The scene looked the same as usual, but why did they look like this? The next thing he knew' computers rose from their desks and math answers came upon the screen. Mr. Turvey was astonished to see his dull math students now turned into geniuses. All the boys behaved in such a mannerly way, had all their work done, spoke so softly, and did not speak unless spoken to. He could not beliesc what he was seeing. Was this all a dream? He knew that things were too good to he real, He bumped his head on the edge of the desk as he picked up his tallen pen and the next thing he heard was all this eomniotion It sounded taniiliar He opened his eyes and saw' his usual grade four noiss class in front .it him. Yes, it must have been a dream, tieolltex l'etktisi.lx limtlt' l out 1 l ., pf: 3 'Lf ,-It 9 -. -1 Q ERTI I 'J 4 0 -'QF -CW- iv 1 1-as nu .., Sf, I 'QI ,-., a ' -'A 'P 5:3 I E l lp lllllllll f Q 508. ii 'Y The Royal Ontario Museum gratefully acknowledges the contribution of St. George's College to the Student Participation Programme of the Renovation and Expansion Project. ROM Building Fund 100 Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario MSS 2C6 Compliments ofa friend ofthe Royal Ontario Museum and of Saint tieorgek College -'-ia ' Su.: 'ziliii-f'fii'f'Af': :.:w, 1.3 3: pm!- 7'g4!'aiE?f!'3?i:f ' 1 1 -A During the next few yea rs, ou'll open a lot of important books... l ml. cAnAD'A g:nP::ERCE BANK OF G ...this should be one of them. At the Commerce, we can Drop into a Commerce branch help you manage your money. and open an account. Be sure to We offer a broad range of ask about all our services. Over accounts to meet your needs. the next few years you'll proba- Now is the time to start bly be using many of them. learning money management. CANADIAN lMPEnlAl.. BANK OF COM M ERCE EDUCATION PLUS WORK 9452 L - ,.-ff., Q J A x'ffRR-A -A XE N ' X 2 ,X I x If z A 6 nj XP x A-ii, N A ' 'V , fy' V ,WH r AN UNBEATABLE FORMULA FOR SUCCESS EQ? A SUPPORTER OF ST. GEORGE'S COLLEGE Walwyn Stodgell Cochran Murray Limited INVESTIVI ENT SECURITIES S C EM1 4 J ST Masters 5 Col IQQQ from COMPHNY LIMITED HARRIES HOUSER With Compliments of f COLUMBIA COFFEE 0 AN D TEA IllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll COMPANY LTD' A. E. 220 Pellatt Ave. 1 O N T A R I O b Lllllllllllllllllllllllgllllllllullo R W?Zi.OQg9Q1ngf2Q'O ag rinkle. opp . rut h. language, we'll teach the exciting l sport that goes with it. Not only will we teach a new The only resident co-ed sailing camp in North America. Iln-nn.ni1I-nu-..nI Ulll Iilllll'IHHII'-ilIllll l-H lllt' -lllll lI.IXl -llI1lll.ll .ii-,Hui limi lii1,iilliwl', ln-lxxwri Ill: tlQl'x ol ll! ln I ' For further details please contact O.F. Osborne at Georgian Bay Sailing 8: Racing Camp 77 Strathallan Blvd. Toronto. Ontario MSN 188 l416l481-9784 TO LIIF VEX The city magazine that makes our life a little better 59 Front Street E Toronto, Ont, IVI5E tB3 Phone 44163 364-3333 DUNWOODY 84 COMPANY CI-IAFTTERED ACCOUNTANTS OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES ACROSS CANADA INTERNATIONALLY DUNWOODY, ROBSON MCGLADREY 81 PULLEN John G. Sayers, C.A. ,MAL-1 4 ni Inxufgxflltgn' lt's a matter 'llllll 'OU lllll' We're proud to support St. George's College. We're proud to be part of this community. We're proud to have been providing insurance counselling and coverages to the I f M t I't T t peop e o e ropo i an oron o for more than 30 years. PHILLIPS 81 MOORE I NSURANCE AGENCY LTD. Suite 604 1 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto, Ontario 968-1445 TECHNICAL ECONOMISTS LIMITED First Canadian Place, Box 55 Toronto, Ontario M5X 1B1 Telephone 14161 864-1176 Compliments of B EATTI ES BOYS' AND MEN'S CLOTHIERS 430 Eglinton Avenue West Toronto, Ontario M5N 1A2 481-4459 F With the Compliments of FLAIR HAIR CARE INC. 88 Orfus Rd. Toronto, Ontario MGA 1L9 KILCOO CAMP FOR BOYS SITUATED IN THE HIGHLANDS OF HALIBURTON NEW APPLICATIONS FOR 1982 SHOULD BE SUBMITTED IN THE EARLY FALL FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Kilcoo Camp 160 Eglinton Ave. East Toronto, Ont. M4P 1G3 7 A unique combination of services and facilities under one umbrella to save you time and money Get under our umbrella TRAFFIC BUILDING PROMOTIONS STORE OPENINGS CONTESTS SALES MEETINGS and TRADE SHOWS SALES INCENTIVES DIRECT MAIL COUPONING and REDEMPTION AUDIO VISUAL CREATIVE SERVICES COPY and TRANSLATION LITHOGRAPHY SILK SCREEN WAREHOUSING and Call Carl Ray EULFILLMENT 4492100 Br M Ir g s r 44 P A a PI o M I o I Residence 226-3648 Office 223-3310 KEVIN W. HICKS F.R.I.C.S., A.A.C.I. ONTARIO LAND ECONOMIST CHARTERED SURVEYOR DAVIS, HICKS AND O'BRIEN LTD. REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS AND CONSULTANTS 74 Sheppard Ave. West Willowdale, Ont. M2N 1M3 KAREN BULOW LIMITED 14 Duncan Street Toronto, Ontario HANDWOVEN DRAPERY AND UPI-IOLSTERY FABRICS WOOL NECKWEAR Tel: 977-2004 ADRIAN SHOES SPECIALISTS FOR CHILDREN AND TEENS 3223 Yonge St., Toronto 485-6203 C mpwmgrrr C. SALTER 81 SON 24 HOUR GLASS SERWCE MCGHATH ENGINEERING LIMITED 60 ST. CLAIR AVE. E., TORONTO, ONT. M4T INS 66 Miller Street Toronto, Ont. IVI6N 2Z9 Telephone 533-4247 MALCOLM MCGRATH, P.Eng TELEPHONE Presudent 9618242 With Compliments of fx I I ADDISON ON BAY Bert Clark ADDISON ON BAY LTD. 832 Bay Street Toronto. Ontano M55 126 PONTIAC, BUICK, CADILLAC Bus 96-1-3211 l K lllll , To the masters at St. George s and my friends, especially my friends, ld like to say thanks for making my three years at St. George's some of the most enjoyable and happiest times of my life. Also, l'd like to thank my parents for allowing me the opportunity to attend St. George s College. Sincerely, BEAKER ALIAS JAM ES MCLAREN r 7 mx You'rec an,ging fast an soisthe wo y ive in ne r 0 80's n w ve lr d 'Teen Cwrltrla r m Lou w I, 8 o Q ws 'L mr 0' I U . 0 W! O 1 I o O , ', ., Q ' 43 0 5 . t S f s NEW, f ' f if O Wxx- wfl. 1 N if ' 'l Il W' ' i f Oo M l f N S M , , , N ', f ' ' L O ,myf V ' Q O h ' d ' rid ou I' ' . O yea into the a d e a ea y b sho p'ctu es the I'ke of h'ch m n has e see befo e bea ed ba k f o Satu - b t800 000,000 miles ' a ay.Thees oet co e a dy ulIbeapartof't Il.Coodluckas you tep ' to the future. -l t O QQ A fs' f - ,f,: .,-t,y of: Q sooNl ' . In -lgqlh 1 QWNIQTQEQ ' 4 t G 315' 354 t e 0 0 mens. fun - g,u g y ta 0 turye vie, s st 1 lL f- O S, . O N, EATO N s - 0 OCD tirmxung xxlll1l.iii.id.i O l ST DE T COUNCIL 1980-81 -'n-as S WW xx . Qffem T X S 0 jg 2 Q G X 'Z 4 D E ? 1 ci 5 ' U y Li f cv me aww Aff me W JZ VZCCWQ QQMZVAZAJ Mlm l .N ,h. Raise a Little Hell. 41' -,r V K Clow l'Ih.'0klIllCIx nt Ihr I muh hum! 1' igjlgaw hi sv 9 , :Q I . ,af , O- , 1 1 I .'-SZ xx x, 'u 1 'frtfs 'Q x ' , . . K I' A sv I 4 n N .. . if 1 J., N ' AP 'lA's'a-1ta, M -.QV ...Lf N A, ve H VV. .1, gl if if ,Y ii PS .1 YB? gi S. if E' w ' . , .1 f ' 1 -, -f . 1 f- ff , . '- ,,1 .5 5 i I w . ,,:.4T ., - IE , tfvgxj :,' A ...HC :. ' '- 'tl . 8 f K -1- im.: 4 S1 A A MQ iii ' ia 5-9 'X 5 sf 15' - 1 fl? 'yr QW-M 'Win' K A555 3.-I 1 1,1 M - 1 riff: .X- S X 3 U 5 f ' Jr!! 4.19 L :RN 1 -ra 1. - Q- s . ',., I-xi! s' Q' -Qiilv' -f IQ' I di' fr w 4 ' cu -jan We are not just men. We are ARMYS mcn!' 5-3 - '-7 f ' . f 2 . A 'IT .V-Y A. .- , V , - - . . . . vu.. Illl III RHI INLA 1 I 1141 1..-.,..f- 4.4,,......-..- ...- vw. V. V .. W - 4,....... M 1. x .1 - ,Q .Su mm -2. IQ ,.....-,- .,.---Q-.4 --L.......-....,-- .--Q-S...-.-..--Dry ..,..7 ifI.',L4 W S nv '-X 5 ,, ,. Q ' in ...L., .., , A : as V ' C 4 -.3'F..: .5. anus 1 an ' d . ..e: .k..': hi. -531522 xi linux: ' A 413. ' iii? 4 ' l -- ' 1' - A -.f' Q, p ' - 'P if'.' ,, 5-'5 1 Q' 1 'L-.I--vi '- V 5.71-.ff Q vwr- f ' 4 bv- 2 ' u S I1 .2 is The Loretto Brothers. i E 1 I i X he I will nl nullllnumwx lx uL..n II Null lL't1lk'NNL'L, lu! II XX mwdy 'XIICII 3 5-r 5: Y' rl .. F, fl! 8 - -.-1 , C- ' YN. f' 5S',:L?l?1I I' 'N ,K IS- D.-U.. v-f..,, - -,'-f .' ' rn- Q, .ff 41- 11 . X 4 4-f ' . ',!,gbY- njx-- 4r2.Wd v. 4-0 Q vf - -Y .f.Q1., 1 A :t.v4Ju!l,4.' ..'- '- 541 ' I E' 11.3. ' '?,'?'aH.x '.g'1 x R. r ,dxf ' . B I 1 Best to all the Graduates from the ES, G U I Y Thanks to all donators. Congratulations to Graduating Class '81 from ST. GEORGE'S COLLEGE ASSOCIATION St. George's College Association was formed by and for the graduates of St. Georges. Since our beginning in 1970, the Association has grown to include old and new graduates alike from twelve graduating classes. We sponsor the annual dinner each May, the New Fathers Reception in October, the annual Hockey Night, The Shield and the Sword publications, and two bursaries. We participate for a variety of other activities as well, such as the lottery for the restoration of Ket- chum Hall. ln order to continue these activities and initiate more like them, we need the help and the sup- port of each St. George's College graduate. When you leave the school. please join the Association and help us in these worthy causes. lf you feel you have the time to contribute to make the Association work, please let us know. St. Georges College Association CREDITS En The yearbook staff after hours. As I am writing this, it is two weeks after exams and I expect most Georgians , have long since said good-bye to Toronto. ' However, there are still those of us putting the finishing touches on this tso calledj masterpiece you now hold before you. Without exception this year's sur- prisingly large Yearbook Staff has been competent, diligent and in many cases creative. All are worthy of mention: Gordon Baird, Hugh Brown, Lester Hiraki, the owner of the fastest fingers in the east, George Hodjera, Eric Sharf, George Borowski, and Mark write-up Wang. Very special credit must be given to my co-conspirator, Leonard Bosschart. Take it from me, a wild and crazy guy. When not occupied as the senior half of i and write-ups, he managed to squeeze in those business lunches, Leo.l Thanks also to Mr. Fulford for being there when we needed him, and for having the courage tthe unaware might say lassitudel to give the editors the power intrinsic to the position. l hope it I pose for Vogue. V did not go undeserved. l The invaluable camera club once l again set new highs during l980!8l in l quality AND quantity las the myriad piles of pictures will attestl. The efforts of the dauntless leaders ot' the ever-I expanding camera club - Mr. Wilson, Miles Rideout, Mr. I-'ulford - and indeed those of the whole club are much, appreciated lwe couldn't do it without ya guysll ' ,ch-L' '-wr l Giles Fox the editing team, finding lost pages, pics Q i time for Grade thirteen, tl sure enjoyed 1 AMY? .- .4--I 'T' '3 . --1, 4 A 1 - S 3'- -- - ' , u . , if r . -fsfnf, -T al- ' - ' . F Y? 1 x.--fs, ,- -, ,J . - I Sym . - - 7,4- -..', K. .yf ,x , ... F . -. f Y-X, six.. .qc .EWS vw-3.3 S r , fu