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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1982 volume:

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'qw A Q ' if ' g ,fi Lynx, ' -, . 1-' .N on. 'N ' I' -'- pt ' . 'Taq 5- ' Ira' 'V '54 . U s 1 - X -kxt . .Y 7 TQ' .g x, R. .- RP 'wt t 'his 'T ' - -PTH' Y .S I U ' .I N .I ,:- p -R I -P xi- .,,,?a Q 1 - '-1 ' 3 1 A . ' -gf , jg Qg- , uh-.L ish. A-, , ,rl if ,K in i., QKQ-vi ' 1 AU' ' uw-1-.Q - K, ,U 5 , ix , ' ' vw gr V. ' .- -, Q ' Jfqlawqtg 'fa -A 1 . 7,.:.r-vwsfi ha . . . ,.g a,'i.l ? .g Q ' ol 'nfl 'w 1:0 . y A 'fg' 'I ' . . -fi 'P'--. --'cg'-Ei '- v.','.-' --'v.4.... - l ' Af --if . -W Q ' 1 -. .-' - - ...hw .fv,kL.Hx,gd4k. .tu F 4. 4 V 3-x ry Vx, - in 'fwfq I .I fl. Q0 ' .'5. -5. - . ' - v ly 'g' 1 ' 3 . ' usu- M1133 :P -'-1.2: W ' - ': y L.. ' ', gg ,,,o 5 I I IN la -0 I .,,... - A ' 1 ' O., , 'TPI' . , .i -T U, ,gl -, x I ., 'r- ,R -'i ' Y 19 ting--1 -J . . . ' -n 'Is-gt. FROM THE HEADMASTER'S STUDY As l write this, my fourth an- nual message to the Georgian, it is the middle of February, and we are still shovelling out from some of the heaviest snowfalls in years. Our new Chaplin, the Reverend Michael Burgess, arrived from England to take up his duties just as the snow began to fall, and l suspect that by now he is won- dering whether he did the right thing. He has yet to contend with our other extreme - the hot humid summers characteristic of Southern Ontario. The school year thus far has been one of the most eventful in recent memory. The fall was, as usual, filled with athletic events in soccer and cross-country racing, as well as the full complement of academic activity. There seemed scarcely a moment in which to reflect upon what it all meant. Christmas exams, the annual carol service at the Cathedral tone ol' the c and the best yet, l thinkj, Christmas holidays came and went in rapid succession. On January 4th Grade 6 and the two Grade 8 classes moved into their new classrooms in what used to be the Junior School Gym- nasium. l well remember what a dingy place that was in our first year, I964-1965, and the Saturday we invited the student body to rip up the old and rotting wooden floor, so that we might replace it with something more modern. The tile that was laid as a resttlt now serves as the lloor ol' tlte new classrooms, tnarker lines l'or basketball still intact! ln scarcely more than four week's time thc March Break begins, followed by another tertn of hectic activity inside tlte classroom and out - softball games between the boys and the masters, track and field competitions, the Ladies' Guild luncheon, tlte Old Boys' Dinner. the Athletic Banquet, and the handing in of term essays, the writing ot' final exams, and Prize Day. And by the time you see this in print, the whole process will have begun again for yet another year. The pace at which we liye. especially in these times, should cause us all to draw up short now and again, and relleet ttpon the meaning and importance ot' ss hat it is wc'rc doing and hots ise're doing it. lf we lose ottr perspectiie of this, we are in danger ol' lostng perhaps the most important nn' derstanding we can gain abottt out all too brief span here on earth. and end up like tlte old man some years ago who, shortly before his death. caused to be inscribed on his tombstone: John Reade - born August l2th, lS 3 - died September l8th, l97l, in his 98th year - 'Now what was that all about'?' REPORT FROM THE PRINCIPAL OF THE JUNIOR SCHOOL Last year in this space I wrote about an event being received with great acclamation - the event never took place. I also described our approach to the games programme - the programme was subsequently considerably revamped. Con- sequently this year, I begin by pointing out that l am writing this in February and that some of the events I describe may, in fact, never take place. The year 1981 was marked by the move of the grade eights to the Junior School and by the con- struction of three new classrooms under Ketchum Hall. I have suggested that next year the grade nines be moved to the Junior School and that a grade be added each year until grades 4 to 13 are in the Junior School. This has not been well received! The Junior School raised money for the Leukemia Research Fund again this year and earned S7 000.00 through a Walk-a-thon in November. The boys are to be commended for their fine effort. The choir as usual had a full and active year. As well as singing at each Friday evensong, the Christmas Carol Service, and the Concert in March, members of the choir journeyed to Ashbury College in Ottawa to perform, sang for the Granite Club, and performed several weddings. After 17 years, the choir has now sung from coast to coast in Canada. Instrumental music, too, has proceeded with great strength. They have per- formed for the Lieutenant- Governor, at the Open House in February, and at the concert in March. About eight per cent of our boys in the instrumental programme also receive private music lessons in their instrument throughout the week. Next year, Royal Conser- vatory exams will be added to the programme. The Junior School and members of the Senior School also did an abbreviated performance of the Mikado in November. Once again, the entire Junior School attended a Ballet per- formance in November, and the grade sevens attended several theatre productions throughout the year. The drama programme also was active, doing a production in October, another at the Open House in February, and a third in April. This year saw the under-13 soccer team playing at a tour- nament at Appleby College, and the under-I3 basketball team competing in a similar tournament at St. George's Vancouver. l 3 I Junior School boys have also been active in several clubs within the school: Camera Club, French club and Dungeons and Dragons club. As usual each year there is a competition for the chess trophy with participants from grades 4 to 8. We welcomed this year the arrival of Father Michael Burgess, our Chaplain, who not only conducted religious knowledge classes from grades 4 to 8, planned and conducted many services, and provided a ready ear for any who needed itg but also was a source of much wise counsel to the Prin- cipal. Andrew Barlow Principal The Junior School PREFECTS LEFT TO RIGHT: Nl. Yanderheyden. P. Anthony, llead Prelect. K. Clarke, l. lfowler, P. Beattie, J. Nlock. .l. lal-oret. R. -Xllison. N. Culyerwell, A. Biroles. C. Crassweller, IJ. Smith. -,,,.--ff This year's group ol' Pretects hate been ble-sed with a natural nak in almost eyery school actixiit-. from academics to R and l to prepiness, lo out surprise, the tnztin cyent in thc l'tetcct iooni has been wrestling llan, Doug. Pauli and not :nice catching. .is was anticipated. One mouse was sighted lio'.ye'yet .ind trapped lor u short tune until Nlark the n.nui.tlist lc: it go. We haye accomplislied many things this year. thanks to the interest and energy ot all the l'telt',Is l.ed by .litn the artist ol the group. wc painted tl mtiral on the gyni wall and completed seyctal other artistic endeayors in thc Pretcct room. NN c hayc also been successlul in promoting the growth ot 8.0.41 spirit. We tried to improye the name ol St. Cieorgc-'s this year in all areas, and we sincerely hope the trend will continue in years to come. Thanks to the loycly Prelects ol BSS. and St. Clements, we haye had seyeral enjoyable eyents with them including a breakfast, soccer in the rain. volleyball, dinner and a full exchange day - certainly mind-expanding experiences. Through all otir busy hours spent at the lunch truck, Ketchum Hall, hockey arenas and basketball games to name a few, I think it is a credit to all the Prelects that the general motiyation behind all our actions has been to make St. Cieorge's a better place. as hard as it seems at times. Thanks to eyeryone including Jett. Rob. Nick, and Mark, we haye accotnplished what we set out to do at the beginning of the year - that is to improye the St. George's commtinity through otir participation and ideas. Mr. Rutherford was a great help in guiding lla in the right direction wheney er we were doubttul as to which route to take. Thanks should certainly be giycn to all the Prelccts and students ol' St. Ueorgc's College in making niy job a pleasant one. Good luck to the Prelects ol N82-83. Peter Anthony, Head Pretect, and the rest ot the Nlostly Canadian lager boys. ST FF 'L- -?pr?e' .1114 3 w.-.SY 91- 1 fx ., 6 '. ,1e. 'l., 4f.A:l'q gi 41 ,. 2.-' TUDENTS 'f 5 tvs, ,f Q I U 4 5 I gl- P' Y ff J 'al V11 'I 'tgfmf fa- I -.. WA 15' X -, .,. .- -1 .b4e' r'3'lf f 9- LA Scott Burk: Less than religious Friday afternoon's, Silver Bullet, Monday Mornings without James, The Bill Wilson collection, Bleacher perspective with Kosich, inside jokes with Birozes, the three B s lunch with Latimer, Stan's, the brush, cough talk, dead fish, it's been worth it--terminated. i ' i RS ' - X gpg- is , 1 A :ft . 1' I f . - .Q -' 'I' I i 4' ! , . ' '-x A x Q. '- N., Stephen Murdock: St. George's is alright..., but sex won't rot your brain. Gordon Baird: Now this is not the end. lt is not even the beginning of thc end. But it is the end ofthe beginning. -Winston Churchill . f e ' ' x, 7 . xr .sb . X5 'N X V+ n I RR 2 ,of Christopher Whitney: The nose knows. My ambition is to put the Brewers Retail in the black. No, but really, I DO know what I'm talking about, even if I didn't do the homework. ,fx .K A. .Qc ' fwa O I' .. kg. 1 A s X 'if gk If rt xgfistfl I pl' QD, t L ,.1v7'. Q, Y 0 Patrick Bloomfield: Dress code? What Dress Code? Kickers are legal everywhere. Kem Paisley: pardon sir, Did you say this 400 yards was sloooooooow? ! ..,1 N'l ,xy lx if f liik t XZ. Bi 'Qbf ,fs-f Q- Marc Solby: Veni Vidi Vici -Julius Caesar ' Kevin Wiscinun: Sixly-uinc is my lucky number. M sw l Mark Vanderheyden: Hey..., have you . ever heard of Moosehead? i l X 'tb , LN K s 2 l Ian Lindsay: If there is one thing that St. George's has taught me, it is that I will be able to handle executive hours when I enter the real world. 51 ei ,Hd I I g 3 . , ff 5 2-4 A I iiwf ' Q l g Q' t .4 T.- M .K Hugh Brown: Even great minds need rest. Carlo LePiane: Every night is Saturday night. fd ' l I All., Scott Daly: Father Pegler's mid-term report comment in grade eleven: Scott's butterfly mind is gradually to rest on the flowers of French - two days later dropped French. -Hey Jimmy, What ya up to! 4 Lfg., 5 . '1-'53 -W Ag , v 1 A lr ' it WVW1' ' . ' v. '- 4Q N . 5 time James LaForet: Here's to the good times, snowball fights in Mr. Gardner's class, the fantastic swim team, the SGC track team, grade eleven History with Gage, and going to Stanley's for break. -Here's to the hard timesg the I2 minute run, essay after essay, Christmas exams in a cold gym, and literally tons of homework. -l'm sure my time here will help me in future years, Thanks SGC. Conal Finnegan: l crave a passionate lucidity. To be lucid without passion is a bore to write, and to be passionate without a ferocious clarity is a bore to read. Once you've said that, yotfvc said it all! t .35 ,x 5 Douglas Smith: Thank God it's Friday! - Where's the party? I 1 15, YS., ,amidw X 1 l I Peter Anthony: Am I late? ...Never! Jeff McLean: I never let my schooling get in the way of my education. .rf 'X-r x 'X sz 1 ..-,I 1 ' llc gs S , . sniff SS X 1- Omar Fattah: This must be in my files somewhcre! if iw 'L l Christopher Edwards: BONES!!! Paul Beattie: The three B's Grade 9 - Never again! P.B.D.K.W.G.O. NNNN- NAAAAAKERRR! And still got 88. Pacman Fever! I was having me a burger In a dirty greasy spoon cafe. I was eating it with relish When the man beside me turned to say, What's that 1 hair doing laying there on your bun? MacLean and MacLean Thank the Lord for the Club!! . . .17 S-'la S Lee. Weston: The difference between teachers and students is that l'm not going to be here next year . So much for being profound, let's go for a beer. g QD Caleb Hcyhoe: UVOI Nilkll is north in anything Hui so much money .is mill bring? -But lc: Marc Van Ginkel: Man would not be Man if his dreams did not exceed his grasp. -Loren Eiseley P.S. Keep the Ferrari warm! --a g I John Sladek: That's strange l never miscalculate the dosages. Nicholas Culverwell: Frustration: having enough in telligence to recognize good advice, but neither the in telligence nor ability to use it. ig Robert Allison: Conal, you know I hate blue. E Christopher Crassweller: The Backgammon champion of the Universe. .-, L' ' .Ha 1:: i I Kenneth Clarke: l'd rather be in Sudbury. Anthony Birozes: The Oreck Nmnk. nge' ' fee' 11 John Kosich: Myself I know l'm cool. Ian Fowler. You don t learn to hold your own in by standing on guard, but by attacking and hammered yourself. George Stanley Janecek: Lead, follow, the way. - I never follow! or get out of WC 91 -fr I 55. o Z A A wupmnbv , ff I '53 D, 1 ' , V A-4 'f -L ' , 1- A 'Q N' Ii -v.3Wjr:,A A' vu 4 l E sw 'W 1 V '-.- 1, f. .u . .-1.10.1 -x af v. .. .V mg:-f A 7. if Jeff Mock: How do they expect-'mel get all this water through this hole? N 'S' ', 5. l' vi ,I 1 'C ' 0 224 ' -131: W x Xl QQ.: -C 'QP V ,,,..- N-,K X. x '94, ' Y J if Peter Antonoff: It is better to be confused than ignorant. .fbi i .i . tl If-0 31 Giles Fox: But Marc, it's only 8:30, we can't go home YET! Miles RldCOlllZ Rcdhcads, Irishmcn, and Kickers: it muxt end! 6.4 V 37 fv 'F 1 , , ,f:.,,kf,,ar- - ,Q-,yy-F . 5asf:,g1E,,-- glgg :yr ,- 1. Aff W Wf,v, K , , ff, , gi, ' fs 1 0 . 1 .Q 3:15 b Mr. Kerr - TIit f'55fifOl?ff important figurejp literatgfi ' f 4.f ' H ,,,- , 1 ff , I ' , 'ff My V Pi? My S i 'i 'Q' N, 4 , -me 1-'f,-1:- .4 1 ,x ' T .2 A gOt San I V U 1 Mr. Wilson Y I I vig: 'er Mr. SICK cn Q n i Tum' 4 Z f 1 I ' 1 'U rp,-:1 N 15 51 1 ,M gv C fu, ,A -- ff B Mr. Marchese hs X Ir Pcghr X K Mr Blrkett 'i -14 l 1 sig, S5 Nhu fhnlrgf-ian 4 V I , , 'I' , ff, 'S+ JA, ' x .1-, .i'4 ,l .xp - f J H' A 4 qs 3 . ' . ' 47 xg XA Mrs. McCrory 9 ix -Q 'Sa s ,jf .std .,. 4 Mr. Clayton L 17' , Q.- -Q, .,. J 'li- C215 .5135 mis TWELVE-H BACK ROW: D. Elsley, R. Jensen, S. Lee, A. Merrick, B. Routledge, G. Morphy, G. Lee. M. Yelle NIIDDLE ROW: A. Gray, NlcNlath, D. Woollcombe. A. Abouchar. R. Taylor, S. Lyon. E. Prin ln FRONT ROW: A. QiICglCLlX'Nflgj, T. Jewell, W. Jackes, D. Burrows, A. Pape, R. Taylor. When l sat down to do the yearbook class profile for IZH, l thought: what do most people look for in a write-up? The answer: some mention of them- selves. Therefore, Abouchar, Burrows, Woollcombe, Pringle, Yelle, Taylor, Morphy, Elsley, Routledge, Gray, .lewell, Jackes, Pape, Conlorzi, l.ee 3, Czegledy- Nagy, Knight, Merrick, lNlclN1ath, Jensen, Lyon. l would like to relate some humorous anecdotes, but none come to mind, ln tact, l can't even come tip with a good line with which to nail Nlr. Hztslctt to the wall. All l can tliittk ol' is tltc good feeling l2H has. lt is not content to sit back and watch. Students from l2H are involved in all aspects of St. George's: First Hockey, Basketball, and Soccer teams, student government, track, debating, school newspaper, cross- country, and the various other sports and clubs. Those who do not compete still participate by cheering and encouraging. All I can say is IZH is the way a class should be. We try to make St. George's as exciting and interesting as possible. We are truly a part ol' the school. A. Gray ,1 IIEWT? IIESEQ MBE? I EEE IIEHETI, Ji' W' TWELVE-W BACK ROW: M. Wynn, F. Clokie, A. Howard, J. Latimer, I. Crasmveller, D. Gordon. .l. Brebner, A. LeFeuvre MIDDLE ROW: R. Anthony, A. Walker, P. Hawkins, K. Smith, S. Lewis, A. Wilson, T. Watson. FRONT ROW: P. Frampton, S. Hayes, W. Walters, M. Kostiuk, D. Wood, I. Taylor, C. Golding, D. Batten. ABSENT: S. Armes. g ,nv .-ma-, . 'tt 1 ff' -' N to A ' 1 ,. 7 ' x X X ' i A N .14 , , rj X N f -'f I SP? I ' I' . 1-IQ . i' in ' 4. A 3 n Af. sl- ll Tylr. Wilson shatkes lns he.td. slowly .ind p.ttliette.illy, .is he yyittehes his eonltised gtonp, t1t'.'r'etiT--.ts IIXKY ttstng to assemble in the pens, lhe lord! t:.nne is repedtedls being used in xnin, by one pttttiettid- :ten tt- N: Georges Ont loreign represennitne .nnetly lt' hitnselli. lhe len C Inb giggles. lhe ioeks np their soiees in prepatraition lot singing :is loudly, .is 'tn.eIt-sslx und us ohnoxiously us is htnnunly piiesihle. inn luis i til' tl! player is relating lunny stories - the Nlilllk' ones he-.nd l.1Nl year, the yeair belore, :ind the year betore thgit. lhete is .t shriek ol 're11lly, rezilly, Rl-Al l YV' sis the ox-.ner ot th.it yoiee is lifted bodily und lnittled to his sean. l he eluss htel., a name he is xiolently opposed to and does lns best to change, urrixes. lle is lolloxsed by lns eolleiigne. 1 muttering something about his lute night ont. ssnh his good friend Ken. l-inztlly, the lush girrnes, disortented its always, and noxs ne are us ready as ne es er will be. llze musie begins, :ind our xery oxsn lnture Arehbishop strides up the aisle lending the ehoir, Mr. XX ilson, still shaking his head sadly, sighs, makes one more inelleettnil endezisor to exert authority, then turns, and makes his exit. l wonder hoss long next year's master will lust before he gnes np? We're not going to change, but thzit's all right - what ii boring buneh we'd be il' we did. B ' 'S ELEVE - BACK ROW: G. Hodjera, S. Bolton, C. Magyar, G. Rideout, S. Gabbidon, D. Tanovich, N. Norman, W. Henry MIDDLE ROW: J. Matthews, A. Swinden, D. Lyon, S. Lambert, J. Thompson, W, Ross, G. Petkovich. FRONT ROW: M, Valentine, C. Alcwandcr, A. Pace, J. Murray, J. Stephemon, M. Rose. H. Koch, D. Brake, 11 2641233 If X. QL. 5' ff 1' Q gi . L S f' ' 'fa I -tx l'Q..' in X t lf l ' P ' pri - .', if N? . X 1 Alright gcntlcmcn. in your seats please. lt was 8:40 on a weekday morning and Eleven - l. was preparing itself for a new day of school with Loco love's history class. First, however, it was time for THE STUDENT COUNCIL RLPURTS Presented by our genial host Mr. Jamie Thompson. After the class had been coerced into silence by Mr. Love's customary demand for quiet, Jamie assumed the first of his many temporary personalities, that of Mr. Wilson. Ah, if you don't mind, l'd appreciate a little cooperation. First, we have the Lunch report. We will not be allowed to leave the school grounds this year. Any comments on this would be appreciated. Nearly the whole class began to talk at once. Jamie asked S.B. to put forth an opinion but he was drowned out by the crowd. A further wrathful bellow from Mr. Love silenced them. S.B., staunch crusader for classroom civil rights delivered an impassioned speech in defence of the freedom of movement, with the backing of the entire class. That is except for one. As nothing more appeared to be said on the matter. Jamie attempted to end the meeting, but one hand was raised. lt was yours truly, pragmatic spokesman for the status quo. Then came George Hodjera, the eternal moderator. When he had finished, the class again erupted into frenetic discussion. During the ensuing confusion, a group of frustrated computer scientists consulted their guru, Koch, for advice. George Hodjera was now chatting with S.B. between mouthfuls of glossettes. Jamie was criticizing me for expressing my intellectual views in class without general support. and Lambert, the inscrutable. then attacked me. The bell rang. and, as per plan, .mother history period had expired without the smallest but ot history. D. Brake Clarke General Mark-Canadian chief of military operation in El Salvador Youngest Canadian general ever. Egan Graeme Designer of the new Boeing 787. Top engineer in his field Resides in Seattle Wa. Fiala Chief Drew Montreal chief of police. Has cut crime in half by joining the Mafia course. Probably Canada's richest Hawkins The Right Honourable, Paul-Recent addition to the new minority Tory Government of Peter Lougheed. Garson Ian History teacher at a strict private school in Lomax Brian Leader of the Anarchist party. This party has no point of view and is a figment of his imagination. Marcilio Alexei Ticket taker at the Imperial Six theatre. Noted lor his ability in tearing tickets and getting underaged people Palo Sir Thomas Canada's top diplomat to the Soviet Union. The Quiet man 'it the top. Pell Chris Host of the tonight show. Succeeded Johnny Carson in 1989 NBC recently signed him to a reported S500,000 ELEVEN-N R194 BACK ROW: R. Cattell, P. Hawkins, G. Martin, C. Pelz, K. Eden, D. Richardson. MIDDLE ROW: H. Mclieown, D. Fiala, A. Marcilio, B. Lomax, S. lstvan, T. Palo, J. Rusica. FRONT ROW: P. Mann, R. Benzie, S, Bindon, S. McLelland, G. Egan, M. Clarke, L. Hiraki. lln 10 YEARS FROM NOW 1992 Bmdon Scott chief of snow removal, Air Canada hanger No. 12 Hopes to graduate to fuel depot manager at T.l.A. Cattell Roger Professer of Oriental languages at the University Richardson David President of Ralph Lauven Polo Inc. Dave recently reeeived the lucrative preppy line. Hiraki Lester recently purchased IBM LTD. believed to have made his money in software lor homccomputers. J'- .Y .ibm nf: . ll wi 'Navi If P 2-ii The quick fix, , WX- n GD all - ll!!! 11 - .I- xjx Jr., ,f Ap TEN-C t BACK ROW: J. Cimba, S. Merrick, .l.P. Pilon, N. Voerman, P. Bird, A. Culverwell. MIDDLE ROW: T. Hanley, J. Magyar, J. Moore, P. Thomson, A. Fogden, M. Gare, G. Hunt, S. Kent. FRONT ROW: P. Cameron, D. Clyde, J. Ramage, G. Gilbert, VV. McCausIand, l. Jones, F. Freuhauf, A. Nalami Here are the future's of I0-C according to the National Enquireyf' Jamie M. is the editor of Scientific America and hosts the Twilight Zone as Rod Serling's successor. Peter C. is the top egg at the Acme Egg Farm, and likes to be called the Big E . Tony H., a successful lawyer, is the alleged head of the Mafia, known as the Italian Stallion. Mike G. and Amin N. are mercenaries in the Somalian jungle, Amin was late getting there. Scott M. is a male model in California and possesses a few Mr. Atlas Titles. tLordJ Peter Thompson owns a popcorn cart on Yonge and Bloor, and is a part- time C.N. Tower window washer. D.J. Clyde is an American truck driver, handle Disco D.J. owns a chain of Urban Cowboy shops. Nils V. teaches English pronunciation at Oxford U. Jeff R. owns a weasel farm, head weasel. Gregor G. is Hawkman, superhero ol' Zlst Century. Peter B. is a barber at an Indian reserve, specializing in Mowhawks. John C. tried for N.F.L. but only made it as far as a peanut salesman in the Astrodome. William M. is the manager of the Flin Flon Beckers, Manitoba. Alex F. plays third string for the Flin Flon Flyersg works part-time at Bill's Beckers. Nicknamed Dorrel Dunkins , Graham H. is the all-time winner of the annoying go around and punch everybody Contest. Jean-Paul P. is the leader of leftist French Revolutionist in Quebec. John M. is head of the Bomber Squad and part-time neurotic. Tony C. is an experienced counsellor at the Drug Crisis Centre. Simon K. has been bankrupt five years because of the urge to play video games. Fred F. is host of Bowling for Bowlcuts. And last and least poor Paul S. was sensuously suffocated by Dolly Parton's 9 to As for Mr. D'Arcy, he stands on Sable Island as a lighthouse, helped by Fogden and Cimba. Ian Fowler tclass prefectl is the head of Linda Lovelace Lingerie and Leather Works. 7'1 If you don'l mind! f' gm vii ug L - OK now, seats please ..., Ifyou don't mind ...' Well, Becauuuuuuse ...' These expressions are heard many times in IOS. Of the many things we do, imitating Mr. Armitage, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Donn are the three we enjoy most. Sometimes Jeremy Graham will put on his English accent and grace us with his Fr. Pegler impersonation. These talents come in handy when you'd least expect it. To raise money forthe United Way we sold light bulbs while imitating our favourite teachers, shooting our sales sky high. We're all such swell cards. rf Nobody knows the lrouhlc l'vc sun BACK ROW: D. Dembroski, C. Osbornv, G. Skarbek-Boroxuki, P. Allison. C. Lcalhcr, G. Kerr, D. Carrrplwll. Ci lhnrrm MIDDLE ROW: J. Graham, V. Frciberg, A. Mitchell, l. Hurdacrc. P. Clark. .l.Qung1r1.Li. Xlcl crxh. FRONT ROW: C. Bramble, K. Kirkpatrick, M. Wang, T, Tanner, J. Ezmmll. C. Paul. F. Sharl. D Nl.-xhcr 9. go ff' , - avg A NINE- TOP ROW: C. Robinson, T. Yelle, H. Bolton, D. Martin, G. Paul, J. Chisholm, G. Sutton, H. McKee. MIDDLE ROW: D. Field, E. Fripp, J. Purdon, H. Kent, B. Patterson, B. Burka, A. Hicks, G. Crabbe. BOTTOM ROW: M. Turner, A. Drillis, R. Morrison, O. David, M. Globe, S. Munn, S. Beatty, J. Durish. ABSENT: A. McCully. This has been an eventful year for the denizens of Rm. 5. Among the many incidents which somehow helped to sustain hope in the stout hearts of Form 9A during the year were the X-rated version of Macbeth presented by Mr. Kerr tWhy did you keep on giggling, sir?J, the variously unflattering comparisons of certain people's lQ's with their shoe sizes, the time Mr. Walker explained to us exactly how he was going to destroy the earth, and the in-house sales party held in the prefect room tWhere, by the way, a record Canadian sale of manacles and leather goods was recordedll. The further adventures ol' 9A can only be revealed under penalty ol' death. lfripp l, '-g 34 in E 1 X3 ws XX B wt 1 1' NINE - BACK ROW: M. Poth, P. Martin, G. Betts. S. Mclellan, D. Hall, T. Denison, l. Pattinson, D. Read. MIDDLE ROW: J. Maiguashca, D. Roode, G. Brown, Videbak, D. Milne, A. Crysdale, P. Smith. FRONT ROW: J. Harty, D. Direnlield, B. Earle, C. Fowler, .l, Chrus, N. Golding, R. Nicholls, T. Verbic. ABSENT: l. Campbell. Every class in this school has a few characteristics to call it's own. Nine-W is no exception. Almost every morning, Rohan is late. We don't ever bother putting him on the late slip anymore. Or take the case of our learless leader, Mr. Walker: if he doesn't get in at least twice a month, we begin to welcome the spring. Perhaps John will be caught with a lew twenty dollar bills. Oh, come on Citrus is a famous expression at lunch time outside the truck. l'll bet that il' you have seen any movie, Pard has seen it as vvell. His Stanley Kubrick speeches have been heard by all. l'hc most lamous competition ot' 9W is that ol' Mike and llarton in l.atin. Ihey must he about lilly-l'ivc exercises ahead of anybody else. At break, there are certain groups talking about certain things. Mike, Dave and David have been known to talk non-stop about Led Zeppelin for hours! Andy goes on and on about skis! Juan Carlos is continually babbling about hockey. He's our resident bookie! Geoflws P.C. campaigns are sighed at by everyone. Tim and Dave are usually in the corridor eating their lunch at l0:3O! Harty is chased around the room daily by Pete, Svend, Tim and assorted others. ln conclusion, l would like to thank the class assorted as it tnay be for a good year in 9W at St. Cieorgc's. Thanks guys! Dave Read 'lx on '2- .1 A 5 ,'4 .fr 1'4- . 1- X 03' I f-f K IQ' 3, lr 2' 47' EIGHT - BACK ROW: A. MacEachern, P. lstvan, D. MacRitehie, D. Cornwall, F. Murray, G. Quesnelle, D. Crawford, S. Riley. MIDDLE ROW: C. Loudon, R. Devry, J. Sayers, S. Johnson, J. Freyman, B. Sanchez, S. Jones, M. Woollcombe, R. White, Mr. J. Birkett. FRONT ROW: M. Vining, J. Ashley, V. Natali, P. Sturdee, W, Tinmouth, B. Harrner, M. Henry, S. Reinhard. ABSENT: T. Walters. The day starts when we stumble into the locker room in small groups. One or two confused people realize their homework was not done and attempt to cram it in. Gossip . cries Doug Cornwall and a group of hungry listeners crowd around to hear the latest news. Assembly is next and we become a rushing hoard climbing the stairs to Ketchum Hall. Half of us catch a slight nap or talk rather than listen to Doctor Barlow. When it's finished we go back to our classroom for French. You people talk ICO much and it must stop! , cries Mr. Birkett. lt's not that bad! ls it'? , Woollcombe defends. 'Yes it is, many masters hasc told me this and l agree , counters Mr. Birkett. liscitingl CK. now with lfather Michael. We retttrn to our usual selyes talking and throw ing books. Will you please be quiet for thc last tirne!'? , pleads Father Michael as his lace turns to the colour of otir hlafers. Do you hare History now asks Mr. Bradley. No, Sirl , is the answer from twenty -ses en angelical laces. f'Yes you do, you'rc down on my tirnetable. , says a puzzled Nlr. Bradley. We thought it was l riday Y , replies Reinhard. lhat's a nice suit, Sir. , starts someone and a shower of continents erupt praising our llistory teacher. Break is the cry as eseryone pours tltll ol thc classroom. 'Uklitglit gllys outside with the food , states Nlr. Rutherford. I don't lwgtrts lohnsori with a PL'.llllll butter sandwich halfway in his mouth. Sheeshk! , exclaims Mr. Rutherford. Outside! As the bell rings five minutes IUO late we all rush in and sit on our orange coloured seatsi We wait reasonably quietly as Mr. Bradley finishes his political arguments with Robert Dei ry. As the thirty-five minute period which seemed like two hours ended, we relaxed and changed John Sayer's usual briefca e combination. Now' carrie Science with Mr. Donn. As usual we all scrambled to the midget sized desks. Before we knew it Nlr. Donn was yelling for the attendance. Blank faces peered around as a stunned Sean Riley stumbled oyer the desks with a torn and sweaty attendance paper. Minutes passed as Stephen Johnson's scientific questions were an- swered. The period was over with Mr. Donn's expression quite relieved. We stumbled over to the junior school for our lunch. As usual there was always one RB idiot that would try to sneak buying a lunch off Joe before grace and Dr. Barlow would torture the student and would not be seen for a w hile. While this was going on the lunch inside Ketchum Hall was a horrible sight. Andrew Macliachern. making sure no teachers were in sight. yells. Food light! Oranges, apples, bananas. and peanut butter sandwiches at high speeds go sailing through the air when Mr. Birlsett walks in not to giyc out detcnrions bitt the neser done duty . as we call tt. The late bell once again signals the start ofthe afternoon. Justin Ashley and Michael Henry 9 S 10 Yes Mr, Birkett. Heh, to say the least! 'Q ,-i Af? 2 BACK ROW: A. Montgomery, G. Ash, M. Anson-Cartwright, R. Cameron, M. Hodjcra, A. Gilbert, G. White, D. Allison. MlDDl E ROW: J. Whaler, T. McHugh, K. Neville-Smith, P. Rea. S. l-lcnslmxx, D. Hcxxlcll. G. McVcy J. Mueller, M. Rutherford. FRONT ROW: N. lXl3CDLlIlLllLl, F. Poon, A. Gorman, L. DCIPOJO, J. Flynn, J. Ncxxr1mr1,K. Thompson. l.G:1rrard. ,,x A K ? . 1 Ka Sllfx IWL'llN! agua ,..-f- in s ,h EIGHT - Umm' upon at tnnu on .1 lrnl.o ulturnoon, thu htghhght ul cwry ucuk. tllutc um thc rc-tttxstton ol World NLM I lhc lltllltllllllltntl P.tIt ol lltlx will tmp LmI1Lp ,mt rutltyr lt ,run tanned pnpcr hulls, xrrutrtnw. .und glowttw. lhix star conwxtcd ol too nhuor rmrtx, tlnc, tht ur' ...t- ztnd thc other, utcrylmdfx uorxt h.tll hour. tlmpcl lt all xtztrtcd utter lungh an uh.u cxurtbt-dy thought would be at typically bortng gut ulztv unttl Nomconc thot gt gutpvv lull into the orbit ol thc clam und Nomconc uln. utrtgcd .4 Nrrmrm- across the room. llu- xtztrtud il lull-lludgcd war. t-nu h.1lt ul thc claus agtunxt thc other, llux hull ot thc war lrngtlly ended Nlwtl at hit: glowttv: htt thc papcr tn lront ol Nlr, lltrkcttl now. Thu: xccond hull ot thc nur Ntgtrtcd uhcn Nlr. Rutht-:turd announced that it mu tnnc Io go to chapel? Xkhun nn .rmrwl cwryhody xtalrtcd tatlkrng, cxcn Nlr. Ruthcrtortl hunwll Nlr Rulhcrlord tltcn atnnounucd thc lut hymn lor thc ucck, number one on thc chatrtx, hymn numbcr lout hundred .and icxcrtty-xcxcrt, Haul thc Day 'lhut Sum Hun Rm- by Chislchurst and thv .-Xllclumw. Thu part ol thc mu max excntunlly broken up hy Dr. Barlow, Talk about World Xktr l Ox cr! What an Al'tcrnoon. lJ.txv.' Xlltxon lirugu L lmpplc WSP' HH inf'- .4 xg f QiB' 43' - I . 'll 1.4. 7- ' f 7' f t '-.5 A- Q 1-11 Hou tlo ton mutt' to l.lNl' SEVEN -M segsfsaif. iisgf ' si - f 'F' ggzsfga. BACK ROW: I. Voermann, G. Thompson, S. Hatcher, G. Albrecht, D. Baldwin, D. MacDonald, B. Brown. MIDDLE ROW: T. Nlacliay, R. Harrison, Nl. Fowler, D, Keogh. T. Logan. NI. Purdon, D. Iicliaz, D. Bowen. FRONT ROW: D. Sturdee, S. Woolard, .I. Mclean. A. Klelnick. C, Bull, P. Wake, .l. Field. P, lallair. N. Rodmgir. A DAY IN THE LIFE OF 7M 7M is the school's worst class. We make every teacher start pulling out his hair. IMr. Stevenson just grows more.l The day starts off with everyone freezing outside and then, if the heating works, sizzling inside. When Mr. Marchese comes in he hollers, Sit down guys, and take OUI your homework. Doctor Barlow says Please gentlemen, sit down. When Mr. Stevenson comes in, everyone yells 'LI-Iail Herb! lOl' course before Mr. Stevenson gets a word in.J French class is fun, because people get killed. Every day, Nlr. Fraser joins a fight. Mr. Smith likes to chat with people one hour after school. Doctor Barlow picks people up by their hair causing severe pain. Mr. Stevenson's Motto is What's the use ol' coming to school unless it is painful? tHe puts this to good use when he stuffs people in Cuisinart machines! Mr. Stevenson also likes to eat roast student A -. ---v with sweet and sour sauce a la carte with cyanide and rat poison. Mr. P Fraser's family consists of Father Fraz, Mother Frazzette, and Daughter Fralzle. Not to forget Mr. Birkctt: he's a nice guy, he never kills anyone because he thinks his lunch might be sahotaged if he does. A private note to Mr. Stevenson: please do not show this to any other human tand don't show it to Woolard cithcri. Have a happy day! Yoerman ii 42 I 7 2-n-1.0 1 X- iS..'mV r- , I .-1? B gvrl 1 ..r l 1 1 S S, 4 J... ' , ,,, 4 . ty Y' . , K -4 N Q -.J T Q4 BACK ROW: W. Fripp, A. Armstrong, J. Hess, S. Suntok, B. MacDonald, G. Edward, C. Friesen. MIDDLE ROW: C. Carter, R. Koiich. T. Woodruff, R. Needham, D. Demierre. F. Hore, D. Cunnington. A. Chow FRONT ROW: S. Fennell, A. Nichollx, K. Thompion. A. Caro. .l. Harley. Y, Nlehra, R. Dixon, C. Harper. Beam in space cadet Hore, do you read meg did you say Mahon? - a typical day in French class. lt would start like this. Mr. Fraser would walk in and Mac- Donald would make some unearthly comment and Mr. Fraser would belt him or say something about Malton. Following that we would take up some French homework. Mr. Fraser would ask Hore, who would be dreaming about being on an island with Bo Derek, to beam in and anxwer the qucxtion. After thix it would he quite boring and everybody would talk at little and Tool around. The bell would ring and Mr. Fraser would ycll at MacDonald. Tony Woodrtil'l m.,tzrf i.1X'.:'ais:.. JL. i X Radu! X' .il- ' - .,dQ- 54... 'H RAE If V i 4 , ..-- 4:- 'J' ,-ni A ,...4.- X Win I i Q 1 3- ilu Y.. -l ...L GRADE SIX 9 BACK ROW: A. Cullen, T. Lissamen, S. Saunderson, T. Rapanos, M. Gallop, N. Nussbaumer, J. Marsh, C. Kodama, E. Loo. MIDDLE ROW: R. Macey, P. LePiane, P. Vaillancourt, J. Morgan, J. Julian, P. Brebner, M. Lee, C. Jacobs, Mr. G. O'Meara FRONT ROW: G. Goodwin, G. Bolton, R, Clarluon, G. Cram, D. Vernon, A. VanNosIrand, E. Hanley, A. Massey, D. While. 2 ww 1 v 1 x Another day ul seliotil eornes to 11 start und the grade six glass walks into the elassrooni limiting math period three people tall asleep, including Nlr. ti'X1e.it.i7 Suddenly someone knoeks at the door. lt's a grade tiselxe, probably one ol' the people that are trying desperately to prograrn the Business Ciarne. lhe bell goes and everyone jumps up. Nlr. U s1e.tra assigns the usual twenty pages ot homework. l leel sery glad beeause today we only hase to do the lirst fifty questions on eaeh page. As the day slossly goes by l ani glad that we only hate fixe detentions. When the final bell goes eseryone storms out the door ready to hase fights in the locker room. .-Xt about 6:30 exeryone leases the school with sore hands lirom xsriting the detcntions. Eieryone wants to start behaving but nobody ean tell ssith Grade 6. Nl. Lee l if GRADE FIVE Q BACK ROW: E. Kaspar, M. Kovrig, G. Petkovich, S. Dasgupta, J. Rea, G. Fisher. MIDDLE ROW: C. Whaler, H. Harshaix, R. Burgexs, M. Nobbx, K. Gcrulath, G. Anderson, J. Singh, C. Doulis, Mr. D. Smith FRONT ROW: T. Rodoniar, A. Delph, J. Zcidman, G. Angell, H. Prichard, A. Siu, A. Golding, D. Barclay, S. Baines. ABSENT: C. Munro, , Wl I i if Ll Q I Qui' - Qf . 'l l1AC'lll1RH' IUR l LQRLS ln the middle of math class on lrritlas the 13th when Nlr. Smith was taking the math test, t litis Nltinro started to fiddle in his desk and Geoff and Cir.rii.irn started silently passing notes. Nlr. Smith saw Geott .intl t iraharii passing .i note and he cast an esil grin across lns lace and wound up and took a shot at Geoff. Geoff ducked and lo.-kt-tl beside him and saw a chip in the plaster. The class had starred to giggle, but now there was silence, except for Chris w ho was still fiddling in his desk. We were on the elesenth question when Tslr. Smith asked Munro a question. Munro looked up and Mr. Smith was smiling at him. lt was an easy question: What is the square root of l-1-47 Munro scratched lns head as it he was not listening to hirn. He paused lor at least a rnrritne and then answered 6. Mr. Smith picked up a chalk eraser and hit Chris between the eyes and his face was powders white. The bell went and Mr. Turxey walked in. When Nlr. Smith walked out Baines started laughing at Mr. Tunes 's tie fMr. Turvey was grumpyl. French was going fine until Graham started reading a book by Judy Blume. The class was very quiet and everyone was looking at Graham. He did not notice that people were looking at him. Mr. Ttirsey was smiling at Graham. After sixteen taps Graham looked up and Mr. Turvey said come up here. Graham got up and took sixteen swats with Mr. Turvey's paddle-the one that gives splinters. This is how we learned some of the teachers' tortures. Chris Munro. Graham Fisher. Geoff Angell K. 'Y u I l fl N tl 1 it R ll -lbw 92, Jn? W - v' .- s . Q K4 . A al: GRADE FOUR BACK ROW: J. Moore, J. Peters, P. Singh, M. Perren. MIDDLE ROW: C. Sievel, P. Shirer, M. Thompson. M, Johnson, C. Yelle, M. Giddy. R. Kahlon. FRONT ROW: T. Giri, A. Mucgillivray, C. Woolard, R. Vile, C. Corxline, R. Dutoit, C, Wahl. M. Cheung . T fr. S CQ. alt-uk: Qu Q ii: an ' C CN ' P M 1 A1 4, -X N ps ax -, mi Q TOPS Chapter l - Going to the Zoo Hey! stop bus! sto-op! cried Granny Lie he ran after the hue. Alter he ran lor a hundred millimetres, the bus finally xtopped: Granny got on. That was a long run. he said. tired and worn out. To you it would be. l said ax he Nat down beside me. We finally got there. He asked me a question. Where was the tiger after he blew out the candle? Somewhere said 007, helore I eould Nay a word. No. He was in the dark! Granny mud. Well why did you axk il' you knew the answer? 007 axked. lt'S a riddle for ketchup and tntixtaitlk sake! he said. T EY TURYEY Chapter 2 - .-Xnlx .-XX we were going around the foo. L har Nuddenly Nhouted .1XiitQ lle wax hy .1 ietx large anihill. Ch ' Turxey roared. Okay Lhatlex wud glanetng hath at il anthill. Seeretly. he .xtuglit ten ante llt pu them in Nlr. ltnxewx pantx. Ntiddetilx N11 lurtey let out a latge Xeow and we running around the foo. Who put thexe ante in nit t'.1i1tU P1 detnatnled alter he xtoppetl iunnnzu uY0ll'lL' .1 poet and dt-t:'1 km--.1 Rohlue K. lhen we all l.111vl.,-.l, .1i..f Nl' l ttN.1detetttton I . ' 11 D lv atlex get away lioin the-ref Xl X M- , . Q SPORTS . :,.uz....29 fs' Q Q, P ,Q G f 6 if Dx.. N W- 1 . ,. . ' --A- K L 3 L X2 2. 1-.w..' N' ,Ap --fx i,- X af' 'f' nz , s-4 'J A if' -'I' ,ni S-2:2 T L I ff. Lb , l I V90 i --5 vx ,I l Q.-.L . ' 'F' . - 1' .i vt, , 'ln -fvx, . Y Svcs ' ,II ,114 , .. 4 -7..J7':!: jJ.f 't ljf' -- ,gif 1 , .-'vw' FIRST SOCCER BACK ROW: C. Finnegan, R. Allison, K. Clarke, F. Clokie, M. Yelle, K. Smith, A. Merrick, H. McKeown, R. Anthony, J Brebner, A. Birozes, Mr. Ackley. FRONT ROW: M. Rose, A. Marcilio, A. Wilson, A. Czegledy-Nagy, R. Cattell, D. Smith. ggi.:-:Civ-XAIMV' x ,,.A -an-x ' .-4 . ,- 1,1 m fi - ' 1 ' A I ' xl! ' s ,.x. . '. ' 4 1, ,.',. ff '- . 5'-ri -- 0 - ' , ,A ,xl VA R s' 1 A I I. I - - '.fr,--I' V I -gy' K N ,, f FQ ' ' I '.. I , Y V1 RL msn ',-xy-Si' y -i ' i'uE,kR!l ' - N 1474 1 ,. -A ..:g. 'V ,ti ! K '-21 SEI' sr'-f la, f .iw ' . .r I K A Rn- ,fl 4VQL,,iA M 321, .- if t' ' A '51 ' '41 .11 lf- ' - '.i? '- -' gf g-..' 9 ,av ,3 J',,g,-.Q y,,.'..f.' -'.. , 7 1 -'. . - x ,. . .- A, u . , ' x. -R., fa Quiiifzf '5':6f, Cya. You kitoxx the old iziot' u-liztli e'-ez'-ltod: .tluwdx eltautgex ltettet .tpplted to the riiettitwr - '. 1 Iirxt xoeeer lL'lIlll, wlioxe detetititthttiott .nil ., tough spirit nm tttthiridered lu exert the I---11 - etett gloom ol llllllll, lt IN ttttlorttttiatte th.tt our teeott eoueh atlikeg we httd xexerttl eloxe e.i::ieX .tgirl-t 2 teams like S..-X.lf NN e had one '-Kitt, otie .xtkf 'L high point ol' the season. lhe highlight mine when I-if ' tied lfllllly' in the lam game ot the xegoon. I thiiil 49' s 1... ,, ,, everyone would agree that the team worked hard .I ,yt B with at hard eore ot' ieterunx like -Xnthoiiy Iii.--fex Conul llinnegun, liraker Clokie and Roh 'Xitth--i.j. and with great goaltendtrig trom Iotiy XMIM it .tz.t others we had at good settxoti. -Xgtuii, thtttikx to NI: Aekley for helping to make tix gt team. '- fe? K. Clarke Z ' f 11 'J .' ' 44 o 4 1 . -' lu ' sy 5' I s . I . . . . N, 1.2, Ijfkl, 1 f vi Q' K -' ' ht, 3, I . K, I , x f ,'.:..,,',,fA l it 'U V M - uwoetatiek mth the tio' flat: om- Atv.: Neither txtitt, not xiii lt: . ',t' oizt I-Z melt' wil stay thexe eottrtters trom them' .ig i +ttt.IL'd iottiidx I. goex soiitetlittit' like thgtt, .im-.t,,,, -' tolli-. L IIIUIIU til Iltt' ttoxtttl NL'INIeL', If l. .'.: littt thinking. l'erh.ttM thix motto xx.-tiki L .I te:-. playing eoridittotixg like mm, or vioxx. or mud, or doex not detiiortkttatte more elegtrly the .ttiiottrtt ot ellort which um put into the Nemoit In pldyew .md oeeusionul lov, Our xxiii egttite tit tl teitizit m.tteh against the l'reneh Sehool. Ihtx Itottexei mo not thi. rookie tztlent like Mark Yelle, Roh :Xlltkott .md Nexeml DER 16 SOCCER og BACK ROW Mr R Walker D Dembroski, S. Kent, C. Leather, A Mitchell J Purdon O David FRONT ROVS lx lxirkpatrielt Nl Valentine, P. Shirer, A. Drillis, J Durish A Hielts S Munn J ' 5' ' ,Af 524' Q' f' , I-1., ,-iff' -., ff fgzaf 'S-lf ..,-f',.'.4eg'v:?:1ff-- W fr' gf 'Q' , -rr? - Qgft, 7 - 15-to 'af' fzwfsle-ff2:2y:ff1'.f1 ., if K n L .A:r.g'5-3.5,-',,'i:i'g1 '35 -. jg? 14 ,L,b,9',g ,,.. j?11--L-fr' Q, A 113 'gg A .7 1 ,- er. .34 ' ' s ' n , 1-rf-'25-'if':f. -- 1 'K ' ' ' xX f - , l y , , Y if T Jgik.,..4. The boys of Under l6 soc- cer. were full of enthuxiasm, hope and good sportsmanship. This was proven throughout the soccer season. Even though the games were close, we were not able to pull off many victories. Yet, even when we were behind, the team nexer gate up. They gave their beet until the xery end. Oxerall, the performance of the entire team, with help from Mr. Walker, helped make the yeark xoeeer team un exciting and enjoyable one. john Ciinba U DER 14 SOCCER BACK ROW: Mr. Rutherford, M. Lee, S. Saundcrion. M. Rutherford. J. Hamm. J. Niarxh, G. Anderson, G. Fischer. R. Burgcw. FRONT ROW: C. Munro, R. Clarkson, A. Nichnllx, G, Angel. IJ, Whnc, N. Rodnmur, li. Uundmrm. U DER 15 SOCCER x BACK ROW: Mr. Clayton, .l. Purdun, D. IM-rumlvrmkm. 'X N1v1.lnH. U lluad lfRON'I'RONk':.I. l7l1r1xh,K. Kukp.lI1nk,l Hull. N Nlumn, X I!-MM, ll k!1.lVj'M U DER 13 SOCCER The words to describe the Under l3 soccer team are we'll get to that later. We played quite well this year making up for last year's team. Our first two games were played against Crescent where we won and tied. This gave us high hopes for the Soccer Tournament at Appleby College in Oakville. Our last game in Toronto before we left for the tournament was against the mighty St. George's Vancouver team. What a game! Both teams played exceptionally well. The final score was 0-0. The only way they defeated us was in goalposts by 2-0. We went into the tournament strong and confident but left in fifth place. The only two teams we lost to were the two teams that made the finals. The remaining games in Toronto were played extremely well - that is the ones we won. l've got it! The words to describe the Under 13 Soccer team are confident and filled with great team spirit. Steve Reinhard Ferdinand Poon TY -Y .L-..h.+ .,- . '5'1.7'a.t'.Q . 'WY ' - Q - f 1 yeifdfr R R -- TOP ROW: Mr. R. Fraser, A. Gray, R. Anthony, T. Watson, B. Jaekes, A. l.eFleuve, S. Daly, H. Brown, R. Jenson, P. Anthony. BOTTOM ROW: R. Taylor, S. Melelland. A. Pace, D. Hall, l.Gt1rrard, D. Reed. J. Nlurtheny, J. Crabbe, l. Campbell. K . IS.-X.-X .ll 'NIUR K'll.-XNIPIUNS Nlr. R. lfrmer, -X. lillll, ll l.rtkt'w, X lel leuye, N Nlrl ell.rntl CROSS- COU TRY On at eold Nr-yerirrytt .Att-rnoon.l rested my honey .11 Nint- diyeuwing eurrent 4rlt.trr- .--th tr '. eo-ltorty. Nloyt ol try x-.ere tuttety and we prelerred not to rernenrher the hone erunehing eroyy-tountry yeuxon we had juyr liniyhed. In order to hyt the glorrouy reyulry it would he rieeewury to pnhliyh several xolurney, thnx I will telme only'thehighlighty. Bl:l.'l'l.lNl1 Rkl AYS: .lurnory filth, Seniory Sex enth. TAYLOR CREEK: Junior tegrtn placed ninth in rhiy Ontario dnryion meet. TSS.-XA WEEKLY MEETS: .luniory plaeed liryr eonyiyruntly lTony Gray, Andy' l.eFeuyre were yeeond and third yxeeltly l, lS.-XA HN.-XLS, Nlidgery: yeeond overall: good run by Dunetrn Nltxellitehic. Juniors: won ehanipionyhip with Andy' lelfeui re second, Tony Gray third, Bill Ja-:key lourth, Seotr McClellan yeyenth. Roh Anthony eighth. Senioriz third oyerzrll tlheter Anthony' fifth, lan l.indyay ninthl. SGC nay beating all of ISA.-X exeept UCC, our beyt yeeond oyerull ettort so lar. While the reyultx are good. l leel some humor ix in order. Here .ire some larnouy ttuorey trorn tt-.rm mernbery. Wltat'?, you left All your yhoey on the hm? teoaeh lfr.u - Bogumltil Wl1rtddyri rnegin l nm yuppoye to turn left not rtglnfu tXz:d'en Lelfeux rel l eun't run today yir. l'rn e.rr- bohydrnte training. tl.rn l.tylorl the c.ir. ,-Xxx yy! , ytop Exerybody ourf, where .ire rnx shoey'? tli. .lrrelteyl Sir, l'rn going to lie l.1te to 1' l'ye got .r rn.rr.rrhon to :nn .1 lnnehf' ll'. Xntliorixi lou e.rnt mfr: the :nee non, Clll Nl ty plmnre .t yptw' yr 48, llrtlyl N0 xktllC'llP Nrtllltl iw' eu1t'.t'.t'1t' without rnentton of the llt'Q.lIlNlXlN LX, V, llillx, rtt.r1.nl:.-ri, X nlxo, Nap, l. fed, .ind thow .zztzurrttedl .rzztl ll0y.lllyly1'y trmeli l l lr.r l X lot your t'te.n e .-tt' X oly .r llotxlzixkt FIR T HOCKEY This year's First Hockey team can best be described with one of Mr. Wright's famous phrases: Class is essential for every young man. Game in and out, every member of the team worked to the best of his ability and, although we did not win many games, we were in all the games in the end. By winning only three games throughout the year, it was very hard to get up for three periods of hockey twice a week. But while T.C.S. and Appleby were swinging their sticks and elbows at us, we were always cool and calm tshowing that we were truly Georgiani. l thank my two assistant captains, Fraser Clokie and Bill Jackes, for helping me to lead the team and to keep the morale as high as possible under the circumstances. Also, a tremendous amount of credit must go to our superb coach, Dave McMaster, who guided us throughout and made the season a most enjoyable and instructive one. He made us look into ourselves to see what we had left for some third periods and taught us that if you want something badly enough you can get it. The team tincluding Elsleyl learned a lot this year about the fine game of hockey and also about ourselves, That is what sport is all about. Lastly, this learning would not have been possible if it had not been enjoyable. l can say for the entire First team ol' '81-'82 that we all had a truly good time and that the season will never be forgotten. Captain Anthony Birozes BACK ROW: Coach McMaster, Asst. Coach Scott, T. Jewell, M Kostiuk B Routledge lx Smith lx Clarke C Hmhoe Yandcrheydcn, A. Howard, R. Anthony, D. Dcmhroski, .l. Brchncr FRONT ROW: P. Anthony, D. Smith, B. Jackes, A. Biroles, lf C lokit H Nlclxton D Flsltx Ali 75x gf 1 A .A 1 Yes we did it, a perfect seasong U-16 hockey went the entire year without winning a game. We achieved the tremendous record of 0-14-2. Despite all the losses there were numerous highlights to the year: John Cimba scored fourteen goals - most of which were assisted by Paul Mann and Paul Shirer. The second line tBird, Poth and Smithb was a high scoring threat in practice but could not score on many of their numerous chances in the games. The third line tMatthews, Hunt and Kirkpatrickj forechecked with a ferocity that brought fear into the eyes of our opponents. The defence tHanley, Martin, Gare and Hardacrej played well all season. The season culminated with a tremendous effort that produced a three- three tie with the old-boys. This horde of elderly St. George's delinquents played with incredible intensity but Mr. Love blasted the tying goal into the corner during the third period. The entire team wishes to thank Mr. O'Meara for his coaching and for putting up with a team that would not win. Gord Martin i . bt. .wavy + , 'N-kia BACK ROW: J. Matthews, G. Hunt, P. Bird, C Martin I Cimba M Gare Mr O Meara FRONT ROW: l. Pattinson, M. Potli, P. Smith T Hanltv P Minn P Qhircr P C imc on U DER 14 HOCKEY I rf BACK ROW: Mr, M. Acklcy, FRONT ROW: G. While, U. ABSENT: C. Fowler. ..o, S. Jones, Rilcy. D. Allison. R,Whilc.S. HCI1Nh1HN,fl.SUIIUH, It Niurmx, D Xl.4xRu,h1u,k NL-who Nm Haw, A. AII11NlI0I1g. D. Boxwn, Ll, Ncouhm, A. X1iix'l.lxI1x'!I1.5 lrnmll H -Xlr ight you gun, you Pl.iXu1i .a good gurus. Nh. -Xpkluy Nm! 1 the hop ot thc unmm N lhcmxclxcx mth doughrmzx Mm lllxl had '1 tqxx xm-.ik PUIHI ml Tcd lhlx yu.u'x lmicr l-l Ilmkv. ICLIIII had .lll IIHCYCNIIINS mu XI IIIWI, ug xwnl I0 .1 hogkcx tom IIQIHICHI IH xxhngh uc plogcxi xnxx' om or wx a1uIor'1::..a'.M hoo CX QI. oc hum: N! nh. hob look om lows gnmox x lhc rcyul.u wmon xnxx no: .mx hand, NX c lH.ll1.lyL'x amd low -1 g.u11cx . x ilo um A, uc ' NU thu Nm mxulx ax mu NN. CLIIIIC out ro . XJ, Nlxiclui HHN .A ylull . xlmcxmlpollmpm-L11o '. Wrll. X L1 '-X.: 'Nw ,. ,.. xo. 'UNK .1 Ik -X HJ1 Wx ARL L' lh.nl, Xu h.h1 'mx lla . N1 -Mkluylozrm-1-:.N.1'x...' INK Mlm-- U DER 13 HOCKEY Even though the team did not win any games, I think we all had lots of fun playing and travelling. We came close in some of the games only losing by one or two goals. We did tie one game against Crescent. The other game against them, we lost 17 - 2, I think some of the help came from three people on the Under 14 team who were 13. Our coach was Mr. Ruther- ford. At practices without him the prefects took us. When that happened, we had a great time. Geoff Goodwin, our goalie, would come out and challenge at centre. We had a great time and we all thank Mr. Rutherford. Giles Anderson and Geoff Angell BACK ROW: Mr. G. Rutherford, M. Lee S Saunderson M Rutherford J Hames J Marsh, C. Anderson, G. Fisher, M. Burgess FRONT ROW: C. Munroe, R. Clarkson, A Nicholls J Angell D White N Rodomar G Goodwin. ABSENT: S. Hatcher. AL ,.i,,sQ,1-Q. ' ti, 25' . ' , A.- ,1. -.'wv':' 'R ,w'..' .1 fx . s'u.'.1 wa fZ .Tig:fg?,j G54 1 '15s.i'j5g2:,3,Iv P- ' Q 1 .7 O V ix. , ,5- an gf. 1 - -s WS'-r ' I fakn-:bw i 'Q Pins? 5 A .XX 'ti' Q ,.0.4i Q FIR T BASKETB LL 91,030 t If tk.....q T45 . 71 - Y - af' sJ BACK ROW: C. Magyar, A. Wilson, C. Lepiane, A. Abouchar, A. Merrick, J. Mock. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. W. Dunkley. I. Crassweller, M. Solby, S. McMath, D. Burrows, N. Norman. FRONT ROW: S. Burk, J. Latimer, J. Kosich. The First Basketball Team was 5 - 9 for the 1981-82 season. If I may borrow a Howard Cossell phrase, un- fortunately the team was decimated by injuries. Team co-captain John myself I know I'm cool Kosich only managed one game before breaking his wrist and Andrew Swish Merrick was out for a number of games with an ankle injury. The season highlights were Merrick's infamous technical foul, the team's clutch win over Upper Canada as well as spoiling Crescent School's hopes for a championship, with a late season win at Crescent. The squad was led by co-captain Steve Happy McMath and Tony Mr. Baseline Wilson. Great centre-work was provided by Andrew hut Sir! Abouchar and Carlo Scorin' Machine tlate season! l.eI'iane who came on strong in the last three games of tlte season. Replacements came in the form of David Don't worry, I'm still growing Burrows and Marc Solby. David often gave the team the spark they needed to win and Marc often gave them the laugh they needed when they did not. ln addition to his superb defence, Marc Solby also wrote the team's yearbook write-up and decided to mention himself three times. The whole team is indebted to coach Wayne pardon-moi! Dunkley for his fantastic coaching and Jeff no Sir I can't come to class, I have to go with the basketball team Latimer. A great time was had by all at the post-season team party which made up for the nine losses and made the five victories that much sweeter. The motto for next year is Onward and Upwardl . Marc Solby 523 122 66 t --.411 ' 9 ' , U 1 W QC 'LH Q N. 'U 1 N :' 1 4 l s Q ' 4 P' 7 Q I N1 W K . nu 1 ll- 0 , t 5 Q ' bf Q - 'gf .6 ll? X I 17 Lu Q ,,.. , -i ,7,. , -s 13 ,nn ,4- 6 U ,ffffi BACK ROW: S. Merrick, P. Allison, A. Fogden, B. Lomax, H. Kent. MIDDLE ROW: O. David, G. Kerr, C. Osborne, G, Egan, S. lstvan, A. Mitchell. FRONT ROW: J. Durish, S. Beatty. The Under I6 Basketball season left something to be desired with a 4 - 8 record. Although our start was not very good, our team pulled together to win several well played games. This year's team combined talent from last year's Under I4 and Under 16 teams, as well as some people new to the game. The ISAA Under 16 tournament went very well this year. We won our first game and led for part of the second game but we finally lost to T.C.S. and were eliminated from the tournament. Captains lstvan and Lomax led the team well throughout the year. Stephen Beatty's statistics and organization made the coaching job much easier for Mr, Nakatsu. All the new players, such as Peter Allison, Hal Kent, Owen David, ...HP- DER 16 BASKETB LL is ...H 7' and Chris Osborne made an excellent reserve for both the defence and ol'- fence, The old hands added experience to the squad. Those players were George Kerr, Stewart lstvan, Brian Lomax, Alex Fogden, Jason Durish, Alistair Mitchell and Scott Merrick. This year sports day was introduced to S.G.C. and it is very helpful in raising the school spirit. And the teams are very thankful to those students' support. Finally, the whole team wishes to thank Mr. Nakatsu for giving up his time to coach the team. To Dr. Doom: When l do my slam dunkies, I get the eaties for my wheatiesf' Daralell Dunkins '- l l i 'il I 4.05010 42 I J , it ' Jinx ao X is u s W 1:20 '-4 Jhxs P 1 ea i DER 14 BASKETBALL A .. 'Q G 1- 39 - ' iii .M BACK ROW: C. Loudon, R. Cameron, D. Cornwall, li. Sanchez, O. Quesnclle, T. Walton, Mr. C. D'.-Xrey. FRONT ROW: J. Mueller. P. Rea, P. lstxun, S. .lolttisott, A. hltitttgomery. M. Wuolleorttbe. T t' X' fr X - 47 , I 4 if I 1 fi 1'1 ,L -Yi sh- '3 C 2 s 4, 47 K 4 -f , .. 5' - - 1 f 7 i f ' n l L A i r Our team this year Nhtiwed great intprovetttent and haxketbull Nkill. ,-Xt the end ol the xeztxon we were IU-5. Ol' course we xltould tnetttiott some ol the outstztttdittg players Bertmrdtt Sanchez scored well twer llltt pttitttx during the seztwott. Doug Curttwttll had the highext wore in one ggttne wfitlt 24 pointx. Nlike Woolleotttlie supplied the team with junk lk-till on the away gtttttex. S. .loltttwtt ltelpetl Mike on the long tttpx. tttllwtt Qttexnelle tlttnleel tix wttlt htk get-.tt xhotx from the top ol tlte key, lttn Wttlterx, witlt ltik xpeetl tttttl ltl.tek Nikes, l0l'C up tlte liltmt, Xtl.ttn Liilltert ttttd Robert Llttttettttt wwe llttatl tttttletttetttlt tlte lnntttl- kill 'K xitle ol tlelettee. Xttdtew Nltttt: gtttnety, .luhtt Nlttellet .ttttl ixli Re.: wttlt their gte.tt xutettt ti' 'www ktttptwel the ettttttwtrtttttt .tt if! t lttte. llt.tttkN tu the ttt.ttt.tet-tttezt' .intl the tttte ltltte Nttptwtttttttg tit tt.ttt' tNktit lntttltttt, wttlttittt lttttt we wt-ttltl lime lt.ttl .t ll li Ne.twt: lli.tttkx .tlw tu the etnteltttty .ttttl Etzttltttte ul t-tit .--.ttlz Nlt. IV.-Xiu l't'Iet lxtmt: U DER 1 BASKETBALL at., Go 3 3 . N M! e9 0 'i-:- QW fm ll BACK ROW: Mr. Marehese, C. Cater, D. MacDonald, A. Carty, G. Thompson, L. DelPozo. FRONT ROW: P. LePiane, K. Thompson, A. Chow, C. Bull, P. Wake, F. Poon. NW 1. if fx ,- fx 746 ofa' Zig ' D A :A I lv. ' - 1- , we iff , ,san ' ia 4, Q5 !t 1? 233 Q 4-'.'-- Q ' -4 L lg v -4 1 Boards, boards , yelled Mr. Marehese. The Under I3 Basketball Team's season was DOI a total loss. We had seven wins and eight losses in the regular season. Then came the tournament in Vancouver. The team had lots of success in Vancouver. We won our division and our semi- final to get a birth in the finals. In the finals we gave it our best: but, the Vancouver team was lim much for us. 'llierc were memorable ev- pcrienccs in various places, like the B.C. . t 2 lhf. . Ls:sG50ff+' 9 25? 'Q YN 1 xxX' ' , J.. I i.. museum of anthropology, downtown Vancouver and Chinatown, where we left our tU.G.H.b. Boy, the food was bad! Also on behalf of the team we would like to thank all the people who made our trip possible and to the people of Vancouver tespeeially that blonde in the museum!! Amen! L. DelPo1o and F. Poon uv' KI TEAM . . 1 If - ' 1 A fl , 2 I Y, lx Il'v J 51101 in , Q.: '1 BACK ROW: Nlr. R. Walker, G. Nlcl 01111, l.. XYCNIOH, S. Nlcrrick, E. Pringle, P. .1X1111111t FRONT ROW: R. N1ch11Il1. ,l. I,llflNh, K, K11l1pa11r1ck, A. CfyxdLilC, Wu c.1111c: 111' 1.11ud - 1111111' lull? 1111 Ami IIICH 11c lcI1 111 .1 h111r1g 11111 111' .111 h1 P1111 1 1 1 1 XX, K K B put I11r1h.1g11111icr11111, 111-21 1 111 111 N11 N -. S1. Cicorgck 111-111 111 1111- IN-X-X 1l11 111- IIICCIN 11111 10.11. BOIPI 111-rc 111-111 111 L11 111 11 ' D 11 1 1 'I thc 14111111111 Blue N1o11111.1111 1111h I1111 1.11-il f N 111' 1111111, plump 111 good 111111, .1111i .1 '-NV? 1 1 1 great 1k1 1Qh1'111l Thr 1u.1111 11.11 11111 1111 N N1 I1 'W 1v11 cxpcr1c11cc1i, ic11'1.1l 111c111h1:11 1111111 R11 L 1 1 had IICXCY 1.11'c1i hctmc X1 .1 1111111 N111 XXX 116 116101 YIIIINMUJ 11-11 Pugh 111 Ihc g11'1h11 1 1 X 11.1111i111g1 l'ITNI .11111 1c.1111J 1cc111,'1! 1 .il B X 1 rc1c11ud 2111 zhc 1111111 111 1h1' 11111 111ccl1. LLL .11111 NM I 111111111 hku I I F A This year has been the most successful year in the history of the St. George's College swim team. Why you say? Well, I just hate to brag but we whipped TCS, creamed St. Andrew's, Appleby drowned in our waves, and even the historically powerful UCC team had to wrestle us downg but oooh that was a close one! The team has grown bigger and stronger. Our junior team has madly increased with new members who show a promising and suc- cessful future. The team has been graced by the addition of two valuable swimmers, Mark and Todd Yelle, who have broken many school swim records. The swimmer that improved the most was Kent Paisley by far. I am really proud to have been the captain for the team this year, not only because of its triumphant success, but most importantly because of its great spirit. We had the most spirit which helped us to out-cheer the other teams. l must say that if there were a prize for chucking flutterboards, we would have won three times over. Our aim improved tremendously, since we practiced for the first ten minutes of the practice or until Mr. Kerr arrived. Thanks to the coaching of the almighty Mr. Kerr and the help of Miss Zanter who both helped to make the swim team absolutely the best that it has ever been! Jim Laforet WI TEAM . A , ,A W -Y-.-i...............L-................- Y..,.. ..C ,Y,,r .ig ,,,, BACK ROW: Mr. J. Kerr, Pat Hawkins, S Daly K Paisley M Yelle J Laforet C Whitney, D. Lyon, Paul Hawkins. MIDDLE ROW: T. Yelle, J. Sladek, C. Alexander A Pate T Palo B Henry G Paul W Ross, G. McLeish, Miss R. Zanter. FRONT ROW: T. Woodruff, F. l-lore, R. Kosich B Earle .n.n.'li.'4 -I . hp, 'X 13 ' - . .I . 53, 1 45, ' - . . 'rg - Hxil - my x my -X-N.. X VME' ,, 'Q 'R , 0 ,K+ X515 mnlnnnl: W , -Ex TRACK TEAM vxgg A -fl - if 'H ,: - r H it - X 1 ' -' M -his-A '7'. WW? Wi' , - -1. is l Ps. 'v s Q A ' r .Q s u A T, 1. N - -5 7? :Ace ,Qu N - . if ,U-.ta 'idx .va -.xl 'I S,-xv ' . '?ef+3i:..2f5,, A , ie.f,-,f- 5a.f:- 'Q' is-S t, , ' . -4-.-if-ti-A 'ffm r-4 1' --V --X - e 'as - c -, - -:.l1..J 1 -I .. - gil 4 .,-. :vp L- A-1 '. '1 . . -- ' -' .ay 1' -2- . -A M '-v' ' 'fr -sf'.S3Zf,3'E :Quik 'Cp .J7 ' TI sa , . 'T ' 1 -'T' '- ...gh 3, Q. FJ C '95 If-xl - ft w M' : Y fi., ' b '- J-My-I x'QTl3'IW'fg ' ' -. t'n X l., E , 6. l -,5 'r-r ' P in ' 2 '. . 'ag ' ,gait iv' Iv l 1. -r at es? . J x 5154 L . N 3 6 5 5 ' 1' - A J Tn! . ' I ., . V . F 1. ' p, 4 1. . ff i .Q D--. -- nv . - A If If is- it W P if ,rxvsqf V - S- ii, g at Y X x N x tj, ' ' f ' .N'5f, I l - J li.. .5-S , -1 -,Q-4,f'vf' , ' -. . , ..--3 ! K- , I ilrnf - I--1'3 ' Q in I C1 U - ' I b g I ' ' L L t Z v 'V . f M - x v -an J... C 0 ' : ' puma--1 '43 3 P' v I ' K ' 4 P A 's - K. . J- S F f . , x N x v X. 1 t , l '- - 4 ' ' 9 'T' Eg ' Q ' G' 1 ' - 0' X Z . ' 4 5 . 5 4' . - V' 't L .. -U A a dig-'in ' 5 -1 ' Q 5 . , lf' 'Luigi 8 krmti' . 'ef -... I r' rr 1 ' A 'ir ' ' -- b ' .- . - 0. '- 1 ' 14 . ' - fxiif' --if .if ... 1' 'rl ' N , ' 'u- - all.: 7 Q, . , r' - ' ':-- gg -, I , ' 'H ,, 15 '. Y -433 , ' .1 . - .1 1-37771, .S '-H'-' 'R'-f fy- SA - .1 137,-. , . - f:'f y- 1 . - ' '- . t?' .b.'1'3-,ig W ':.,- . it ,S j. j . A , vs , ag., if. , 1 V Y b H- 5 - -.5 WF? H l1.'?f4-'Q' .f T I .. A...-,b.,.f1.-.15 l U .5 . -r , ' t'Qff L.s- B. The track team had another very successful year competing in many top quality track meets in addition to the ISAA Final. A small number of runners participated in the York University Invitational Track Meet early in the season where extremely tough competition and bad weather were experienced. Peter Anthony placed third in the 3000 m in the latter of these track meets. Training continued for most of the team on a part-time basis while the more serious runners trained hard, working toward the ISAA Final. Peter Anthony, Bill Jackes and Tony Gray continued piling on the miles as Rob Anthony, Tim Watson and John Cimba relen- tlessly ran 400's at Varsity Stadium until they were green. Again the team ran in a meet against many provincial and national class athletes. On May l they ran at the Cornelius Relays at McMaster University in Hamilton. The results were disappointing for most but all the track members learned and gained experience from running against top com- petition. The track team had done their training and had had their defeats. They now smelt victory. In the two remaining meets, the Quaker Relays and the ISAA Final, gold was struck more than once. At the Quaker Relays held at Pickering College, a group of four junior runners - Rob Anthony, Tim Watson, Tony Gray and John Cimba turned in a remarkable performance, all running in all four races entered. In each of the following relays: 400-100-100-400, 4 x 200m, 4 x 100m and 100-200- 200-400 the team of junior runners reached the final. They blew away all the competition and won the 400-100-100-400. They placed second, second, third respectively in the other three finals. At the ISAA Final held at St. Mike's track, St. George's College placed fourth, only 35 points out of third place, behind U.C.C., Ridley, T.C.S. ln the senior division, Anthony Birozes, Doug Smith, Kevin Smith and Jim LaForet all turned in fine per- formances in their respective , 'J ' rf nu- ,- . -. -Y s . 1 'V uv, A W it J K xt 't ll l flfllyygpni., t Q jim, ,pf : gyirullfll ,l, .' ' , . ... -I' ' I I' - - .. N: .1 . --W' ,I .,p'-'. y 3.55--drtfi ,Q B I wtf X U' A . fl , , ,1 , ,. If v I 52,1-2251 iff- f -7'.f'f'f M aw- u-we .-fi -m- '1' ' . ' . '- N -11 - get-C . is .5-, .. . ef. -if -. , if . 4. -' A' , - ' t -, - ,ggi - at '- - . - -- ff 1' -' 't t 'Z- .- f . .I 'VV ' , - -I Q rr v . bl, 1 p . wwe A- A. !'-.x .'f Nl-V. - IU... ':.. w- . V -.. 'g '- V' ...LIQ-LFP , - :..'.g '. '- ' - ' s ' --' - . , .5 l ' .- ' ,ATX mandgf 4' ,lu ' K -1m,,.f -R F177 -.--lg -- -t '1 ' ' .t I lllw events. Peter Anthont in warming tip for the 3tNXlni placed third in the l5tltJni with ti fine titne. ln the 3000m, he dtieled with a L'.Ci.tf. runner tor six and a half laps tintil he raced to victory in the tinal -fotitn to win by a comfortable margin. ln the junior division, St. Lieorge's dt-initiated many events. Strong performances were hs lint NN atson tlnd in 200m, 3rd in -100ml, John Citnha, lony into tlst in l500mj, Bill .laekes t3rd in l50tlm, a stllisldltllttl lst in 3000mJ. Roh Anthony, the winner of the R.K. lfraser Track Award, ran an incredible 800m finishing lst. He was less than one second off the lSA.-X record, running a PB by almost fite seconds, and defeating a LICIC. runner who qualified for the Ysletro Toronto Regional Final by two seconds. The tnidget div ision ran well. Bill Jackes and Peter Anthony also ran in several road races, placing well in their age division. 'lhe entire track team was very successful. This new found success should largely be attributed to those six runners w ho ran so diligently from March l to the final in striving to be first. All six of these guys achieved victory in their best races showing everyone what some serious training can do and that St. George's can he tops with a few more dedicated individuals. Congratulations 5.0.6. track team and Good Luck in the future - Go for it! Remember, Winning isn't the most important thing, it's the only thing. Peter Anthony Wm is W-?,' 6 I ' . l 'I o , I r . Q -sl---Q1 5 - HO S l 1 1 1 .--w k, N J 1 9 -. n a 1 5 1 1 2 ,Jr 'J 6 ,,,4, , SP- f 9fJ'7 ' .awlibxvuilflqmk -52-F' - if T' A i 19 u-. . mv, -Q, 1 i 4 ,L- Xu-I -.. . -,Q T -Q N4 Q O ffxv ff 'S . 3' ,x .X W 1,43 T. 1 iw,-- X-N ,u 1 ' ' ' ,Q 10,41 --1-.. fn,-Mc uw- , . F X-.,.4 X i ' .aw U Q, wi, . 95' sv- .. 'PN - . ,, . S E x W uri . I f'iI'-'iw . K - - ' s hr- ' a ' X 4 , ,N wh 'li I 1 R V 1 . .4 I -2 9, ,.-Q 4 va QQ s fl -I w I 5 0 X -0-v -- lug -- -in U an . -, - -Mx -- X 4 ' cf I vlln-..-.....f.... -- ..- , ..-,,, , I! 'fn- 'H EZ f 55 42 me-QE e J.L. Wright House Trophy was won by WINCHESTER ACTI ITIES E S x. ..' . S .l J. 5 1 Q X l ',-M. .1 x X 'i SENIOR DRA Thursday May 6th, 1982, marked the beginning of a new era for drama at St. George's, for on that day the St. George's College Drama Society twith the patronage of the distinguished British actress Dame Anna Neaglel presented their production of Terence Rattigan's farce. HARLEQUINADE. The play was well received by the audience of two hundred, who clearly appreciated the amount of effort, energy, time and talent put into the production by everybody concerned. Anyone who has been involved in a drama production will know that there are many people to thank. The obvious place to begin with is the cast. HARLEQUINADE was successful because every member of the company worked hard and enthusiastically, and the weeks spent perfecting per- formances were rewarded with the audience's laughter and applause. Many of the actors were making their debut in the glittering world of drama at St. George's, and the quality of their performances proved that there is great potential for drama in the school. Thanks are also due to the backstage crew - stage management, sound and lighting. They did an excellent job, as did Graeme Morphy, our set designer, who worked painstakingly to build us a superb set. He and John Sladek tlightingl gave up many evenings and weekends in preparation for the play. We should not forget to thank Greg Petkovich. who took care of all the Front of House arrangement. Some people deserve special thanks land a new paragraph!! for their roles in HARLEQUINADE. Miss Cynthia Morey of the MY FAIR LADY com- pany, an old friend of Father Michael, helped with the make-up and gave valuable advice. Miss Rita Zanter assisted with props and costumes, and provided general enthusiasm. And Father Michael Burgess, our director, inspired all the actors to give a terrific performance, and was responsible for instilling a keen sense of professionalism in us all. Finally, thanks to all the parents, masters and friends whose undaunting support for our production made all the difference. Bill Henry Stage Manager for cast and crew. l l HARLEQUINADE Arthur Gosport Edna Selby Johnny Dame Maud Gosport Jack Wakefield George Chudleigh lsr Halberdier 2nd Halberdier Miss Fishlock Muriel Palmer Tom Palmer Mr. Burton Joyce Langland Policeman Fred Ingram Stephen Bolton Sean Hayes Bruce Patterson Jamie Thompson Nick Culverwcll David Brake Walden Row Michael Turner George Hodjera Paul Hawkins Andrew Drillis David Richardson Charlie Fowler Chris Crasswcllcr Geoff Brown Sf 3 This year's junior school drama was no exception from previous years of drama. The same kind of pan- demonium and eon- fusion has still remained over the years. However the drama group has one person to thank for saving the plays from ruin and this man's name is Mark Stevenson. During this year of drama new friends have been made and old friendships renewed. Throughout all the pandemonium of rehearsals and rowdiness of the group, one thing still remains that when it comes down to the real pera formance we all do our hesl. Atlriztft Nlelnick 5 JU Z IOR DRA A fs: V 1- . . -'Ewii1'f'::X. 'F ff r f-5-ef. i?1 2s'::.lEfi,Q:'2':5' 'PF'-'J 5-irfs -1' 'I-15' Q 'ft ff -3? .3515 11- 1 24532 -441153 we -.-,.,.t.. . v .5 , .' L7 Q fr' - we- I 2 1 v . 'I wlsifffrfil-iT'-' 1 , , s, li ' ,V t .v 43 . C r .Q P A I Y . N f WY .B ,.,1. A STUDENTS' COUNCIL r sh- tx.. For years I tried to gain a position on the Students' Council. It was not until grade I3 that I was successful. I suddenly found myself elected to its highest position, an honour which I shall always remember. Un- fortunately, many of my memories will not be happy ones. To a great extent, I found the past year a struggle from the very beginning. Poor attendance, lack of interest, lack of co-operation, and laziness by both the student body and council members hindered the Students' Council this year. One of the things I did before I wrote this was to read every presidential report since 1970. I discovered that each report either made apologies for things that were not done or looked back on successful dances. Some did both. After considering this, and reflecting on my own recollection of past Students' Councils, I have come to the conclusion that the problems that existed in my year as president were problems that have questioned the role of the Students' Council in our school. Many have suggested that it is simply a social committee whose only function is to put on dances. This scepticism seemed to culminate in otir year. It is my belief that the strength of the Students' Council 1982, despite all the problems we experienced, was our ability to meet this scepticism head on. Not only did we try some new and innovative activities, such as sports day and alternate education days, but we also participated in resolving some of the problems we have had. The student body is now well aware of the changes that have taken place in the last year. The Students' Council was very much a part of these changes. It has been suggested to me that the very fact that there is no longer a Students' Council indicates what kind of job we did. It is true that the Students' Cotincil as we knew it has ceased to exist. However, the spirit of the Students' Council is very much alive. Class representation is still an important part of Student government. We hope that the new system will meet the needs of the students in an efficient and organized manner. lt is important for everyone to realize. however. that a new system will not automatically solve some of the problems in the school. There is not a system in the world that will work without a great deal of hard work and commitment. We have changed the form of government. lf you put nothing into student government. you will undoubtedly get nothing otir. lr is important that you change some of yottr attitudes. ln 1982 the batik balance of the Students' Council declined almost 50U'o. I take full responsibility for lllls. We started the year by paying a rather large bill lett over from the previous Students' Council. Due to poor attendance by the upper grades, the fortnal lost close to 5500. We were also unable to have a dance in the third term. Furthermore, we greatly increased otir spending. It seemed senseless to us to have huge amounts ot money just sitting around when many groups in the school tteeded, and asked for financial help. At the same time. we realized the necessity for the Activity Council to begin the year with ti strong bank account. ln order to ensure this, we implcrnerited an activity fee. of five dollars which has been added onto everyone's bill. This will significantly strengthen the financial position of the Activity Cottncil. Considering the diffictiltics faced by the Students' Council this year, l think many people deserve .t great deal of credit. like arty Students' Council. we had our problems. I am convinced, however, that the end result was a good one. lihis year was ittdccd a struggle. lint many of the things we were forced to struggle .rg.unst have been resolved. .-Xs president. I would like to give rtiy special lltttttlss to .-Xnthony Gray who supported mc and the Students' Council from lvegrnnrng to end. l would also like to vvislt those who rcrn.nu good lllcls There is still a great deal of work to lic done. .ind zz ls up to yotr to do it. Kilirtstoplrct K tassvvcllct l'lCNlvlCllf lvsl sf ORCHESTRA AND BAND QD . U Q 1 , 5 7 , 2 a . , ' F r Q 3 ' ' ' Y 'S S W e,.:.y.5? -.ii ., I F ir .vi HEY' -Ei ,la - v K.. pl! i -If 1, L. J, sluurrrrrp! L95-fi .' , . rf' M 'Q V , a ' A . .1 . up ,Q r '- ,. -- .i .Qs ' ,lg LM l 1 4 R 551:31 1 ' - , J' 1 :jr L'..L If .. ' L. Jig! fab ' S N . :- Q -. A -0 :s-'Wi' -,m 1 r K s.. ,. VX ib ru E bqx , . , gf. QYS gf 5 L A mf r,,.r,.j ,- .g,., Q sz XX wx 3+ , N X x X ' M ,J ' g ilims--' ,g K - r,..., . A A -W JSE. Q'-c ,L-v h , ,,,-W,,..,. . mx, - . -Q V ilng,-Ii , '-wr . 'To be or not tojbe, that is the ' Q Wm. -Shakes earer ' Q , Q.Aw'f--A f o PK Q X' 'I I ' ,. 13. I 41' 1' 90 -1 'if shot an arrow into thc air Lon ' I0 i 'Q vi K L T- i 'YT-' . ', , , . - Rres. , - ' - ,. ., ,., 4- 4 ,F . li -L? Alt. , . 'ff--ft - - - , '. .. . -' 1. ' , 3 ' -3 ',.' .l ' f . - if L 1 - . . , . if-.-r P, yl:5'1' 'N' 'T' s- . ik' , '95 .'4 i -.-- f' 1 KVI- ,'-.-V 'I -1 , . -,rw - . .--, fs. Qty., uf'-' ',ffvf,,'? H,.--3,,,'- .4 5 '9f,L4,,x'.-ffg JN gan' h'1.., 417, Q . -.4 3, '.y,.-'oA an a -2, N 4 .- . ,. - A , V . ,A -- 'f1.'i.'. lvl- .-rg 41 -J, ' ' i .' 5' WC! t'nN..'1,. V , .2 WM , .. x L i , .s ' - g 'Q . '- ' .. ' ' . .' 1 ., , -- - Q v ' , . 4f'.y:: 59. ' ' '9J'.t ' --- 7- 'f' - H: - ,J ' - 7 i us. I J i,-, , . . r ,- 1 . ug, o,',4..9- T ' ' - 1 ' . - ' N 11.5. .Q .,L. . '..,a1'l f' 4 ' . ' - .LZ-K Iii F . ' , J ,. . .' i.I'L'.Siephen'son, G. liideoui, G. Morphy,-ly1.4Van ' intl -LQ CA ERA CLUB Excerpts from the minutes ol Camera Club meetings: You'rc lltll President AGAIN, are you Miles. tCiMl Where's Mr. l't1Il'ord'. 'lCiPt You mean l haxe lu xsorls with Giles Ifox'? IMRJ Who wants to go into the darkroom? Come back guys. tMRl Where did all these people come from? tMr. WJ Who wants to go to Forest Hill Arena? Come back here. tMRl We got a new color photography system. tMr. GJ Hey you, lease the posters alone! tMr. GJ Marc, where did all the people go? lMRl Stripes in the darkroom would look really trick. tGPl Gag me to the mas! tMRl Ah, Miles, my motor drixe stuck on and I accidentally shot 400 feet ol' film. tMr. 0.1 I won't beat the meeting Miles. QSAJ Miles Grant Knox is coming to get you! QU, Foxl Marc, the darkroom is really good now, great job! tMRl The librarian doesn't like our stereo too loud tMr. Ol Where did all the paper go? tMRl Really great year Miles. tGPt Photo contest ysinners: Graeme Morphy llsll .leremy Graham t2ndl tMRl XK'here's my money. Miles? tGMl Olympus makes great cameras: isn't that right Mike? tMRl Stephen. .-Xtitlt'exs, and lan h.ixe made it to almost eyery meeting. tMRl All you gtlys stty 'l'h.ink you' to Mr. Wilson and Mt. Donn tor .ill the help and support they gmc tMRl .5 Nltlcs Hideout OLD BOYS, HOCKEY NIGHT Despite a late change of date for the Annual Old Boys' Hockey Night, numerous plagues, parents and friends of St. George's turned out. The first game of the evening featured Old Boys Il vs. a staff reinforced Under 16 team. This game proved to be a thriller as both teams battled back and forth for three exciting periods. The final score was a three all tie, a fitting end to a well contested game! Old Boys I then took to the ice to face the swift, well conditioned members of the school's first team. The Old Boys played valiantly but the youthful school team poured on every opportunity to fashion a sophisticated 8 - 3 victory. Thanks to the efforts of John Wesley and his crew a very enjoyable reception was held back at the school for all con- cerned. Thanks to the efforts of all the Old Boys who participated, another fine evening of hockey fun was enjoyed. Next year - a new format will be introduced: Old Boys Sports' Night - during which the school hopes many more Old Boys will return to take part in a number of events. 'QC' . ,' fs T A 4 Netra' THE ATHLETIC BA QUET f x 4-v L-lv p .. r 'X hfs' ' 3 , p The Hcaliluhlc mlxcli lhclr NllllC IIIIPKIIIN m Ll guxlurc ot NllI'lL'l1klL'l, .xx lhclr cllcs cchucll, Umm. lllill llUflNH. O.K.,xw'xcl1:lllcl1ol1gl1 1lml NNlmX Ideal was il lo lvl l'fLlSCl' xpcllk'. ' All l1CLlLlN lllI'llCkl ln lhu crlllulrrzlwcll ,-Xllllclll' IjllCk'l0f who mild, Wcll, l lllUlll.lll Il mu ll good lkllfll, All lhc llmc. lil-X lluhc il lol Ihr -Xllllclllw .ll NCLH, .xml l K'Nlklk.'N ll x hu Iam llllllllll. Mr. l'fR1NCI llilkl iIllNl xurlmlly lU.lNlCxl thc Sl. iicurgl-X Lkvllcgc umlcllullg xlglll lo lhc Lltllglll ol 325 l110ll1ClN. Lllllcxx :xml wnx All lhu Nx'llU0l'N SIXlll -Xlmlml Alllllflln' Biillqllfl, Ihu cxcnmy mn hl-llghlcll hy Rohm l'fLlxL'l Nqllkfllllg lllx CQJU llllll llll' flltil Hull ol lliill llullw.ll1ll lhc PlCNL'lll.lllUll ol llXNlllklN lu: .llhlulll p.llllllp.lllul1, lIIlPlUXCl1lCIll :lull l'xl'cllcm'c ll um .1 Nllk'L'k'NNllll l7.lIlklllL'l .lllll .1 llllllly lull clllxllm ln .lllllullw .ll Nl, lll-l-:yu X iullcyl' lll WSI 'PI I STAFF! STUDENT GAMES .w- 'N gf g, -ir. Z' ,r H 1 , 5.-xr.. L11-11 J va 'Ti On Saturday May 8th, St. George's College of Toronto held its annual Formal, at the Hampton Court Hotel on Jarvis Street. l had the honour of covering this regal affair, which was attended exclusively by the students of the College and their guests. They represented all walks of life, and came from Forest Hill Village, Rosedale, Yorkville, and other in- significant regions. Despite the unlikely mixture of back- grounds, the evening was un- marred by problems due to the outstanding organization of the St. George's Students' Council. The musical entertainment was provided by the Grotty Beats, skillfully executing arrangements of the 1960's and 70's, arousing the dancing spirit in all Cueorgians. Sensuous lights llashed, reflecting the iridescent dresses and tuxedos, which bore such labels as Creeds, Holt Renfrew, Gucci and Tuxedo Town. Simple beverages were available, although guests did crave stronger stimulants. The participants were in high spirits all evening. and were known to continue the festivities long after the regretful ter- mination of the Formal at 1:00 a.m. They continued on to residences, restaurants, hotels and park benches to make the evening one of the most memorable of the year. This is Nemophilias Vervain, until next year. VERVA N'S COLUMN w' X -'- , . ., S ' f' l ' a t I, t ,, . 4 O L A A A I V H F-. . 'Iii ' 2 1 .i Q Q I 9 1 - W -an :lift x , PRIZE DAY I'1x1r II.nx gmwui -f11.x.mIA mm- 'x,. LI.1xX .1g'u,xuIIurrv.xI p-lmV.1mI XZIIHII -'z' 4 I ' K I mill llnul. ul iaith ul .mx L'!L'.lf wswvzi. g Q u . 'I . v 5 XNJIIIIIL uw X- 1.1: .xx I I-mmm Nu, .N .mn : NIIMII I mnum II1.1I .1 tm.xII w?wuL'I1 kIuU'.:11L' uw IIL'I'.'kI.lIIUI Ilxu-flawIw.11uJw-..md'M-rur U.wg.1 Qi -.f 1 ., 1 ws I fu M ' I3 A -'El uf. I' lj sg F . ful,- iiglgripij i S F , - I If 5 I II.llIN, .md cxplmul snyun-wlx .uxmxxz Q-.wvwx .Ir yL'IIk'IllI Iypcx ui xludcul xwru mzkhm W.---. Ik xml Ihmc .IXKAlIIIIIg IIICII Lnurulx '-NLIII 'II W.-ww.. guy, II1 bum LJ, rm I' Hun I L , I' L xI I' Il: xuunlplmg In .m.m1 IIIAI blk-Xw.i mm .Is ,-zz, ., , 0 . I I c lhmy Lind cud, Immwwr, .md :Im Im-.ui X clcllwlmh, lhuw puny I-wr gruntuu rn the I' Ihmc runmng Im thc lmm Ihwc :Lad dmv U! and Imld youth, In mwng, I x-III .mix Ig-.nw M cluql 'XX Ihcx xwlc NIIUIIU .1mI1huhuh1 Km- lnm' ICIII xmrdx ui K1pI1upK baslrvrcd Jnumlmcr IILH l pgud au youd .mx I gulf Nun lor lI1rxl1ll1mL'l. II41I1g1I1ul1.4 . 1 'sn Jr 'IJ of ,1. 21. x 1 rm my ' Hmm III .s Y! My I IM I Imp -l n JUNIOR SCHOOL SWIM MEET 1? r O - firf lv , , P L , git q Aj-.aug , i A '-Q. Q .qi is C 'S A f 'Z , Q 9 - i 1 Q4 Ar. ' M -' mf' 'Q .. 4 ll in-.O'u 164-html' E -.. u I 4 if 'ix' ' S' !'lIT'J:r'2--eg' 4 -4. I . . f x f ll -L , . l' rink' ' P, 4- l5 ,W ,i--,' . -is i' ' a -JY' l SENIOR SCHOOL SWIM MEET 44' .... b . .' ,rg . ., -lgjti 'V ' r-in VW ' 'F ' ul . Ar W W . 0' ' A' , fel , ' . 'H fi ' 0. 5 ,' I Ll. 1 C' I If? , . J is I. K . 1 ff + I ' M. A E '-uf:-' V' 'Q - . E .1 .- 1' A ' WL. I A A , s. Nz 1? 0 .V lg? -r.-I-N, X I , .Q - I ,QFRWQHQA O L , . J' 'ii 4- f. At the s nm meet everyone had a good time. A really good t'me Z' , , E , ww XB!!-X '03 P C. E ,F 5 . nz W fSomeone should tell hum you rc d QU'iIlflCd nf w u cal lh ball before 501 lm h J JR. SCHOCL TRACK D Y S I 'E . q ' sg X' ' Z f K 4 0 i -L f v , . Al ' A M ws , ix J, Q f M ,Ji U mv xl. 5 w ' -5.6EllV fam- X 'X ' PM F 2 1 is s. 5 A W Y ' I X, ffm' 5' X ' i 3 G . . Q cv -1 A- vhs. l -.s- Y I :Y 0 Q S, Q N B aw ' 7 A h N ,..., s. 55 l ,..:r.tf Q... -,,4 , eva: ' Vu .. am. ai 'Y zz' a' .-- in -f . ...Ll , Fm-5 Q 1 4x Return of the Lord of the Flies. Our baton was heav- ier , whined Geoff Goodwin. Our egg was cracked to begin with , chuckled Craig Loudon. l slipped on one of those broken eggs , moaned Bernardo Sanchez. The Competition had never been keener. Races were decided by centimet- ers, and the championship by only a few points. Yet everyone finished a winner since the competition was fun. ejfjfj. Ajit sl:-1'g55:g ., ir' ,jig-1-g Q., , A- A 1 In .1 , ,A . -N-A iv .3 ' .,,. ' ' Q' lik ' v, I 1 I Jack X' it J, . ' 4 f X Q ,a,.- - - , J X 4 .X , MS . 1 .yf ' 1 'X-QQ T i ia v l. Q. ' ' ' ' XXX f - ' . bt Y A , ' , . 4 , xx .. I , .Y . , 5 .ls J ' L' K t L , -9 i K'7'Q'L-' y Lf J' . , 44' SENIOR SCHOOL TRACK EET I I Gig '37 5 'Y 9 T 1 x RN GL S.. in n t big Hy. A, 9 .'f,- k'C?i' . '.- 4 4 -' This year's track day was a tttosl succcsstul ctcnt. Although scheduled rather late in the year. it was one of the best track days eser held. When Mr. Dunckley announced that the senior truck day was to be held in the morning instead ot the ut- tcrnoon, we thought that it was a good idea. llie hot dog lunch that was going to be cooked made tls hope that the weather would be good. When the day came, it was the pits tto put it mildlyl. lt was raining, windy, cold and the ground was soggy. Despite the weather, Mr. Dunkley did proceed with his plans. When we started to make our way to Forest Hill, it wits raining and it was still raining when tnost ot' us arrixcd. When Mr. Dunkley made it, he receited the usual reception: hisses and boos. We would hate dunked him into a puddle il' the rain had not let up. By the time the eggstravagant egg toss event started, the sun was out and it started to warm up making it at much better day. Mr. D'Arcy's voice was still going strong despite his efforts to quiet the crowd, and Nlr. Haslett was shitting his head from house to house trying to pick tip strategy for York. Many thanks must go to Mr. Dunklcy for organizing the event and to Nlr. Donn and Nlr. Nakatsu for a delicious lunch. ' '.'i 9' dv Kg Y S I ,of .rf On the morning of October l4, 1981, the geography and biology students of grades l3 and ll, some a little bleary at having to be up so early, boarded a Trailways bus and were driven away. As the driver steered the bus through some of the thickest fog imaginable, the students occupied themselves by eating, talking or playing poker, but an- ticipation grew as the bus neared the destination: the Leslie Frost Centre near Dorset that toddlin' town where we spent three days learning about the management ot' natural resources. About forty-five sttidents went on the trip, the first to this site undertaken by St. George's, under the auspices of Mr. Wilson, who when not feverishly scribbling notes was plotting to steal all the banana cake in the dining hall, and Mr. No, I don't wish to make any comments, just roll the film Donn. Mr. Ackley joined us one evening on a bridge near the Centre to watch a fascinating activity which occurs in streams around the Dorset area around Thanksgiving, trout-spawning. Mr. Walker made a guest appearance the next night to provide some spirited refereeing for a lively volleyball game. During the daylight hours, the students, divided by grades into two groups, and staff members participated in four three-hour sessions, each con- cerning management of a different natural resource - water quality, geomorphology, trail management and either water management, forest in- ventory or fish and wildlife. Sessions included classroom instrttction from and discussion with members of the Dorset staff, often supplemented with in- formative films. The remainder of the session-time was actually spent out in the field, as when Mr. Wilson led us on a long hike, pointing ottt the various features of the land, and when we were sliovstt how a water-treatment plant works. ln addition, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Donn tools sotne of the time in the evenings to show films concerning such issues as the pros and cons of hunting. Overall, the people at the ltrost Centre and otir own staff made an excellent attempt to make the students aware of how important resource management practices are and how important otir FIELD TRIP responses to current serious en- vironmental problems sueh as acid rain are for the future. After a hard day's work, students relaxed by playing touch football and ping-pong, watching the Expos on the television in the common room or trying to get the hot chocolate machine to work. The adventurous and the heavily- insured attempted to scale a one hun- dred-foot lookout tower. The trip was not without humourous moments, as when sotne students involved in trail- clearing were allowed to indulge in low nipping, or when Marc Solby and Scott Burk played in a noisy midnight basketball game and then had the nerve to give a noisy rendition ol' Kenny Rogers' The Gambler the next morning. Generally, the studettts en- joyed thcmselves and the success of this initial outing suggests that it will become an annual event m the geography and biology programs in future years. Chris Edwards 'G From April I8 to 22, l982, the eighteen Grade l3 history students of SGC, along with about forty from Upper Canada College, went on a trip to Washington. D.C. Our purpose on the trip was to rneet with key personnel from both Canada and the and to discuss the changing state of Canadian-American relations. ln many ways, the day-long journeys to and from Washington were as interesting as our actual stay there. ln the SGC section of the bus, once everybody had finally tired of reading, talking, or listening to tapes on Patrick Bloomfield's radio, we began stridently bellowing out raucous party songs. At one point, we were treated by Chris Crassweller to a rare ptrblic performance of his inimitable dance The Crawl. Geoff McLean remained oblivious to it all, his eyes hidden by a pair of shades that would have looked perfect on an old lady. The program during the days in Washington was busy. We visited the Canadian Embassy to discuss how diplomatic negotiations have changed between tlte two countries. We spoke to three reporters and to a member of the Foreign Relations Committee about the changes expected to occur in the future. With regard to acid rain, we spoke to lobbyist Adele Hurley, who is Z . D .ni L . 1' f yl..gi,,, tryirtg to have U.S. environmental laws toughened. and to a mentber of the Council on lirrxironruental Quality. whose seeming lack of knowledge did not impress us. ln addition, we spent one whole day seeing such slles as the Washington and .Ieffcrson Nlonuments. with a tour guide who made sure that we will remember forever which way the different streets in Xkashrngton run. We were occupied at night by visits to the shops ot beautiful Georgetown, Tysons C'orners, Nlaryland and to the Kennedy Center for a strange pertorrnarrce ot Oedipus Rex . or course. once hack .rt thc hotel. many students rttshed to the local ttlgltlspols to sarnple American brew, or indulged in pulling amusing stunts. Scott Daly's ltandctrffing a LTL' student to .r tence ls tlte lllwsl rnernorable. Oycrall. it was an irrlormatrve and crrroyable rrrp. Special thanks are due to Nlr. L laxton. whose .rtrtrudc was forgiying despite our rursdeeds, .uid to the lllls driver' Wrong Way llarlcy t lhev can your record irt lout' rturrutes l who. despite hrs torrstrva' vt appearance, drove like Nlarro -Xndrerrr, ,rnd nradc sllfe we got across the border without any long searches tlrrrs l dwatds Nineteen eighty-one - eighty two started out as a potentially good year. It was a tour year, and everyone was very excited. Everyone wanted to know where and how long? It was then decided that we would go to the east coast again and Newfoundland, the only province we had never been to. Applications went out. Since they did not come back, the whole tour was called off. However, life went on. We lowered our sights a little, and set them on a Christmas record. We practiced and practiced, and finally we borrowed Grace Church on the Hill for two nights, and made our record. All the recording staff said it was very good, so, watch for it this Christmas. The profit from this record will go to the European tour scheduled for next year. So, do not forget to buy your copy. Another interesting detail for all you television nuts, some of the choir will be in a murder-mystery show on CBC sometime this fall. It's called Seeing Things, and the episode is I-lear No Evil, See No Evil. We sing at the funeral of a murdered rock star. Thanks to all staff for a great year! Charlie Fowler Albrecht, Greg Anson-Cartwright, Mark Ashley, Justin Bolton, Greg Bull, Chris Chow, Ashley Crate, Graham Cunnington, David Devry, Robert Edward, Gareth Flynn, Julian Fowler, Charles Freisen, Christian Gorman, Andrew Harley, John Harper, Chris Harrison, Robert Henshaw, Steven Hewlett, David Keogh, Dan Lichacz, David McHugh, Tim Milne, Doug Montgomery, Andrew Pritchard, Hugh Purdon, Michael Thompson, George Vining, Mark Wultcrs, Tim T3 iqrqvhj- .tri if ,y .aft 104 CHOIR ,sn fi I V. ' ,'.. ,, 'X . It-'W' N 's' .N QA 5 9 '.'- j, . QQ, Q. r Q A H3 ff. 0 0 xl 51:3 AS, Serwrx aicnlyicx cull in uhm you will, uc Aire ihc pcoplc lc-.idniy ihc choir inin Chapel cxcry lridux .il rcrnonn. We :irc .1 handy hunch, uxcd ii- lhe chill ul QI xcxiri an Kilf un gi uinlcr morning or ai Llirliedrail liaillnuy in rind' Dcccmhcr, und thc Nuclrcrnig limi -+1 four Iziycrx ol icsirncnix on ii hui .lunc ullernnon, lfnr Sl. Cieurgfx Sericrx it hm hccn .1 grcan yczir. The Clirixiriim Carrol Ncriicc dewrxcx ai rewcrxcd word nl nicnnun. Ir was spectacular. Ihcre were liltccn Scrkcrs, including lun crucilerx, lim banners, mo Bixhopk alrcndcnlx, und myriad candlex. The cllillwklllll unc merflmiirigg :ill in :ill a wry inciiinraihlc excning, and Ll lol nl' lun, Juriuary can ihe canning ul lfauhcr Michael. and an increased nurnhcr ul eucharisrw. Thix gaxe niuny nun Scrwr- ihe experience they need. und ailluixed x rhe rried and true Seri:-rx in keep their Ulf x F. SERVERS h.ind in Npcciul llicinlw !..1 ' li li-vriiulvi ll , Nluillxtl. R , . '. clicxiiuiiriy ihu thi:-tiii.i hi' . um nix.ilu.ihlc. .ind i.'rc-.itlx .ig'g i .ated lllx .ix-ixI.iiicc '-mix .ilw .igr'g L.i.i'c rliiifiicliiuil thc xcdr li ncni- -u!.c:.1-Q' l ullllcl nur Iiiid --iiriciinc hc .-mild, ,i: .1 llc Ullcll Illiwccl lib l.sNC ,in-' AI l':c1.i li' llL'lP Vlclkilc lvl 'l.L' L '. ll lxnim ii mix .i lug x.i,fi!1.c lic-'air Ulhcr nicnihcix. 'xll -iiiitl.. ri nicnnun. iicrc l'.iuI cluzlc. Nic-pin-i . , , fxrincx, lcxlcr Hir.il.i, lc.in-l' ur l'ilii Nilx Yucrriiuii, Nlurc Xkinc, tic,-I Rurnugc, luniic lliuriipx rin, fhri .Nlcxuridcr - whii curnc rhwuuli uhcri '-wi nccdcd hini. Thur! .4 lunc lxxi' lo cwryniic. thunk- .4 Iwi - ilu- wh iukcx u lui ul dcdic.ui-in irslc- li-N Hcdd NUI'-L' I , .4 1 . .I l ' ' A U' .., l c ,. 1 gl .... il Q i Q N -22 51.1 Inf' 'I ll S Y l 'X eu of lhe guys raking a break: N, Yncrniain, P. Clarke, U, I-ox. llcxidg U Skurhck ll--iniuki vi' PMJI. I N' 1 ll'.i ' FU DRAI ING ? s li..- s. ...lx sb, , . I .1-'f' Carlo LePiane and Chris Edwards present the Football lottery prize money to the winner. This year marked yet another year of successful fundraising at St. George's College. There were two main events during the year. The first, in the autumn, was a football lottery. This get rich quick schetne encompassed the entire Senior school. Almost everyone bought at least one ticket, many people buying quite a few more! Although some tried to tip the odds in their favor it was to no avail as the GRAND PRIZE WINNER was .loe a.k.a. the lunch truck . With the excitement of the lottery over people took a break to celebrate Christmas and write a few essays. Then in thc Spring grade 12 brought forth Boch Day. 6 A good excuse to miss a few classes, have some fun, and raise money for Nellie's Hostile at the same time. No expense was spared as grade 12 provided everything except dancing girls: a gourmet barbeque lunch, music, a football toss, a skill testing puck shooting range, and the highlight of the afternoon, interhouse tug-of-war. The weather was great and everyone had a great time. To top it all off the event was covered by CityPulse news, perhaps resulting in a few dramatics during the tug-of-war. All in all, it was a fun and painless way to raise money for a worthwhile cause. REACH FOR THE TOP 'slits' 5 I .I '.'. ' I lot the lust tune c'-ci tht at-.tt .1 Nt. Cieoteos lcltlll participated it. 'I.t t lit spectacular Reach lot tltt lop' IM IUQIIII Ctlllslsltti ol Niels lhtil .siltl Silent Ciulxettscll, Hugh Q uinhci bund liroxsn, ,lohn Sintra Nladclf., Qioidon Nlunco Park liaud. Hn t Sunday exciting in late Uctohci We cotupctcd against Nlalxcrn Collegiate. d soundly defeated them. This Xictoty allotted tis to coutuiuc on against the loronto lrencli School, llus ' c, ' i the support ot an extremely oud and partisan crotsd, we were t pepared for xictory ilhe raucous 'tayior of otir supporters bothered QLllllllN .lan lenant, but nctcrthc lessbeing a professional she alloxsed the . . . show to continue. . s rsRl's1tN -sth Ne P' ' . R'U'A 'U N f nw, , , ,V . Unfortunately, tse were narrowly decided to retire from competition and live in its memories in Detnocratic Kampuchea. ln this rather bizarre country the year is always one different from everywhere else. The national anthem is The Flight of the Wolf , and the national costume consists of i shakers and cumberbunds. The eo- Presidents of the country are Nancy Read and Indigo Jones, but the entire country is run by the IX1afia . Kampuchea is only a few acres of snow and ice and the temperature is -400 Fahrenheit, or Celsius. The reigning Monarch is King George ll, lll, IV tall at the same timel. ln this country, near Japan, serious music, yes very serious, is never played, and art, formaldehyde, and ntethenal have all been banned. The country, for anyone who is interested, except William Rticlsledgc, is reached from the World Trade Centre, yia the Brooklyn bridge by steamboat. Mango Park defeated, and were thus pretented Iiotn continuing in what Chris Henry. the prize announcer. called the pursuit ol tn accdeniic excellence. The St. Cieorgek team has now t .MAN mu. 'ot-,it 'Ill' .nu mar. ts :. tt- NcN.n,CDq3wtN mtsttu mtv lisa new uw thus xx A -,gg - Vmkfbglxi, . ks.. ' mx 1, :SEX .gigigashr km .KU K' Q . , iiiiw 1 555-.L . ,N wg wwf K -. J, LN. ,L 'Qi 9.334 . , ,. H 7 f I I Q . 'gif AQ! .v .4 ' ' -- -ar vs' 2 - , 1 . 6 BORN TO DIE The Human spirit mm ex tix. The Human spirit compclls tix. lt lixfcx within tts itll. lt dies withitt tts ttcxcr. We arc sonic ol' tix good. We are some ol' tix lui-.l. Like thc ratttt that wtll lull. The spirit cotttittttcx liorctcr. Whcn won wc will ull tlic. Sonic will latttgh, wtttc will qty. Not lor thc xittx ol' Nlgttt. But hlc ltatdn t wt lu-anti. lt tx at tlrcgttltul tltuttgltt. llCl'llllPN tt plvatntttt thought. llcgttlt will wtgtp cttylt .tml .tIl. lttxttlc ttx ghtwtly Nlt.twl. llttt tlcgtth ugittttut ln' Ltttgltt. Hit-w l :.tl.t ANGEL BLACK One there was, who sat at all god's left hands. Proclaimed was heg all but one passed, While he shone as light's symbol across the lands In the one eternal struggle mass'd. His deeds, be praised, were known both far and wide Until that night when came in that cursed tide. Angel white shone like star's flame no more. Angel black created dids't now pour. Integral in man's mydrid lives is he, As is the Other lodged high above, Holding likewise guardedly one twin key, Yet having at call no feathered dove. In ancient times was he forced to wed, All manner of things to bring fruitful bed. Cursed black and declaimed to be as death, Drew dusty temples east of eden, Seth. In seasoned halls of cedar and oak, With tall flames and rivalry surrounded, He gazed at where one Roland's horn had woke, Propped in splayed splendor thrice bounded. Swastika's banner proudly held his day, Under which Isle of Angels forgot lay, With balls of fire shaking the midnight sky, Part heart escaping demolished sigh. In offence no man, no thing, stays his hand, All accept the giving of one half part, To one shaded, who takes from all their land, And gives favor of Stygian hallowed art. Why are they all so stricken against him? Whose acts are founded on no flimsey whim? - But must do battle on all planes of world, Scorned, beaten, no flag on ship is unfurled. Within his realm all is fast cloaked, While he doth sit alone in misty murk, Holding only to his won thoughts, sulfer soaked, And in wonder gazing at his flawless work. Full of unimaginable suffering, His time shaped by unscalable buffering, He stands in eternal shock at his pain, Knowing that it will never, never wain. What future is his? What can he look to? In pressed depths of time will he still be At his workings impossible to construe. What think he of time when he will ever see. Ages tolled, in process, and to fore: All are witness to him who is so more. True blessed, and moved out of brake, He is so named Azrael, angel black. Andre Czegledy-Nagy - Sk Michael Rose VOICES l-'ROM THE SKIES The tree gives berth to m:in's desire, lts wish silent in the winds expire. Life received from its soil within. Are dispensed through man's metal assassin The trials ol' the tree is put forth to drone. Its life to the hands ol' its man and stone. Sad is the ease of the earthless tree, This, nature, is fate man judges for thee. Best for the tree it lives through haste, For man always suffers beneath his waste, The tree becomes the houses' one taste. Be patient, O tree, the bomb will finally come Death it brings and agony is done, Dumb is man for the tree will return beneath the sun. kb- ' fps, ' ..nl ' 'Tn-an ..,,..!'X xt-nn L fl ' E' A CINEMA DEVOTED TO XPLORING NEW AREAS OF TIIO AND EMOTIONAL STIMIILATIO CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY FROF, LATE SHOW EVERY FRI. SSA DREAMS DON 'T DIE Dreams d0n't die, Nor fade away, But come always again, And return another day. Andre Czegledy-Nagy T 223133: 177 5:3121 EK? 1117127 75211 11 f, 1, oo- I . 1., xg L14 1 4 , , .g N, 'x .. -' , g,.rd,, ., - N . 1. 1459 V8.1-Y, an- I f A S s MI D CO TRUL I forced my thought directly on the box ol lego, shutting ottt completely everything around, lying completely still, eyes on the box of Lego. l pretended that my nerves and muscles inhabited the box. l in- tensified my stare and concentrated on the box rising. l shouted inside my head and it rose. l issued another command, Come to mel , and it floated directly over my bed. l opened my mind and dropped on tny lap. l had never done this before. More fearful than happy I threw the box across the rootn. l quickly lay back and hid Linder my covers. I was sweating and shaking. My head hurt and l could not sleep. After about an hour, l peered out from under my covers. Everything was normal. To help me sleep, l began to tltink about tny models and they began flying around tny rootn. l had no control over what was happening. One ot' tlte planes flciv into my cilttils room. Nou l vvas more seated than evet. Sly dad usually cities not like being aiyakencd by a squadron ol ll-l s tlytng over his head. l quickly called thetn back and hoped that he would think that it vxas a bad dream, l ivtllcd hun to forget. The nest tnorning at breakfast all tny dad talked about was the condition of our lawn. lhe Posslltlllltcs are endless. Nicholas Rodotnat Citttdtc' q i AN ODE T0 SPRING When in winter I dull clouds survey, Seeing in them such dismaying color, My hear, like them, becomes a shade of gray And I am then enwrapped in loathsome color. I find I cannot think upon my books And all enjoyment is so very fleet, The world a place of dull indifference looks I have myself for finding nothing sweet. But when light comes and clears the clouds away I am with joy the world's beauty quite o'ercome And even the worst chore delightful grows. When to my eyes is shown the first spring day, My senses are no more so dull and numb And, once more, delight my mind o'erflows. David Brake BEAUTY OR BEAST? Oh! How I felt as she rolled down the lane. Her hair glittered, sparkled as the sun beamed down She seemed so gentle, her movement so tame I knew as I gazed that when she'd turn 'round I'd whisper knowingly, telling her I loved her As I spoke a breeze hit me from a nearby fan She heard me and answered, no thank you dear sir For you see I'm in love with another married man But as she left, it began to thunder And I knew now that beauty was not all For as I followed her, I began to wonder ls it worth it, after all, she left to fall. Looking back, her lips like a beast began to moan I hate and despise you, just leave me alone. QWe hate you too Davej David Tanovich Grade ll 5 Q 4'-' - tl 5 x.': -X P , .-Q N ' - --1 'FM J H UNM- z - 1 ' L .v .fn ': '53-' it: . .. 'xx . Nh N xx A M f X - . l. .. 1 l 3. is - .. . x . , 1 , M N5g,f..:. az.: '..gT.J: IA U L ' ,Q ' . N .. - . .N .PY Q. -v, 1.-'A , XX?-.5 qi Q ,jo-. It -'lj6,sX ,WL it s I Wd 'r.w, '- f'.x4rgtX,' info-.X 'l L y ' ' ' 5 k 'f . - ' ' . Q . Sb my 5 I '. -,if . -hh... A 'rf -HS' ' '1'l?'? M r ww .. . M- 'fv' the - .. D u' ' Q '1 '- - 1 .' 'if ' x---.P .M f f? - -Y . 538 x .l'N1-IWXFQQ-35' '- .' J 0A .Ll - qf' ' ' - 's-xrif.,-N s - 'K Ra - 5 , -.f- ,' , X .-x ,:.k., .JQZQQ X .xg.... y t, , . . J?','.N,.n I N a - ' ' ,I . u ' D '- 1 ' ls , '!x I: 4' Ax .nfl . I.. 'll . .K I ,Q, 'H1i . 'Y' Ju-D' ' ' 'g- ' . 'U'1,'-f -V. 1 -, --- ' -.1 ' .,- ..' - - .' ' x .v 'NS-' 9 u , fE,:l S'. :J s ','- -. ww- ' . . 14 f:': . . - .xv -'. .,- 's'. as '- ' fl N.-'.s, as X'-'55 5 5-if: bg . '-, tg? . '- kg, .'4,fNQ X ' 'kk' 'Fu 'J' ...an ': ,.'. .'.u .xi N , If- -.f jd -'li' --'-x x-. 5 l', ' ,O I '. Q- .',D ' s Q ' u s' 34 ' , x. 5554 - -vw' ' ' ' 'g',x - IF: 4 I - bsyzt I ' s rf' ' : ' nv' K XS' 3 fx .' ' 5 ang? s 59' . . W' ' div'-' A , if-' v , w qs' - :rf ,sg as I N- . sl.: . I ' x bfi? N 2 x - 'il 1 - ,gf xr ' fy-if N35 . '. Ns ' :'1x'u' Qbxlaivsdvz . 0 1 1 , lv -s 4. . . 24' 'zaiifi' 'ff '- N- - 'aft -f 3.,e:.qfs '- wr - . 2 0 1 a ,S ad g a .. , Q. '.f..'f.v:1,'.1 +:f.-3. -v -. - mg. ,.,,, -, , 'Ask ,'..'o: 5 .' K . Q . ' ' ' ,N '- - - 'U' ' ' A -. XS9Z2fgScfNs3:i6.gsx ' IYTS' .I 1 ' ' K 0 ' Qu .'0 J' A 1 DQDIQ P s ' ' 5 4 ow , , x . . gxkx u Q . I o 0 . ' . - , 5 x . ,Q :All 5 B ' .50 D I . A p'5'gE'lYy'?' E . 5 P 5 'N xygx. ' .' . N :tx ' .. -5 , f'f --'U ' itvxx- C .5 J-gag' I 5 ' 'L' txt' -Q' ' fn. Q .'-'.- cfrffzif ' ' 'f '-4-'IM , - . Q , , ' v o u Nu 4 - ' . JV,-5 .. an 'N.'.s . wr 1 -' . -.-'P -+,fr1 '. ' - ' 'ri F- ' ' , 1 ?'q:'f-',- ' N. X - x ' Q n- ', 0 p . I I t, :-53: .MI 3 , Yn,l,,',4's6 ' . 5 Nts.-. ' - ' X I, 'la ai: li Lx x x ' 'x f 2.i.-'22 - 3 ff:-rlfq' ' ' N Q i WN .MK ' . ,us-s.. 'n. x X 'ws c- 'u !4x41 ' its-' ' ' . 4 l I .I .ies ' ix .4 E' . . j A . . .5 .. xl . At , Q X I .5 K :IXYIQD 'K x V I I K w ' x . Q ' 5 .-5 5 s P . 'IQ .L .1 2 in - S ' ' g Q s 4 . 1 F' - W - ' VIN . X . -' . S - T Q. , x ENZO NATA ,X E ' N l,l4l . 'x X x . .X u ' .l J x 'Q .5 4 u n ' ' 1 , 5 . , . J 1 35051.-xi 'sf' l X, ' 'I I ,xrxfnx : 5 I. - , .. S Q-:o.x- J'.' fn. ' Q.. i .vp '.-','.'.-f..-w- x .uu.:,u '.r: l'l.s -fi..-I. xx: ' 1 ' 0'ny9:E: 'sax-P' -.15 -, 5:1 y'Nll,..: .Jx..n4 Q.: A ,Wo .' ' 3 i 'ifh .d'v:: Ugg... .. - rgxqxsg' P su.Qb5L. Tv, fr- A 'Jig ,X DRUMS OF MY FATHER A 100 000 years have passed Yet I hear distant of my father's drums I hear his drums throughout the land His beat I feel within my heart The drums shall beat so my heart shall And beat I shall live a 100 O00 years. I am Chief Quazila. I was a great chief of the Kwakiutl tribe many years ago. Now my spirit wanders the land in search of happiness. The day of my death was a sorrow for my tribe, but they held a great ceremony called the Potlatch with performers in long, flowing robes. I was sad to leave my tribe but happy that they were strong enough to carry on. My life had been full of happiness, pride and freedom. I remember the excitement of being the youngest hunter to bring down', a buffalo. We made a new teepee with the hide. I also remember the time when I had made a birchbark canoe. When my father tested it, he found that I had not sealed the seams correctly. When he was half-way to the other side, he sank, much to the amusement of the tribe. I remember one night when I could not sleep. I dared to borrow a horse and ride through the great forest, breathing 'Poem by S. Daniels tOjibwayJ the crisp air. I remember the day when I was fishing with my father in the clear, cool water of our river and I caught a ten-foot long fish twell maybe only two feet long we had fishy stories in those days, tooll Now years later I see sorrow. My spirit wanders gloomily over the con- crete landscape. I see the air polluted by smoke stacks pouring acid and grime into the atmosphere. I see the polluted rivers full of dead fish. I see the great plains emptied of buffalo by the white man. I see garbage-filled cities where forests used to stand. Yet worst of all, I see my Indians ruined by the white man's alcohol. Where there was hap- piness, there is now sadness. I feel anger, grief and sadness. When will it all end? John Harley Grade 7 . . r..' 1 1. X s K H ' a,,.,.q.. , hs , ,QQ A 1 .... a ' '-' - , : E I, , ! I I 'ggi' -+ , , Hnllllllli '!!!uuHlH . 1' I Q .Sq .Qs nuns 1- 1 '- 5' N-0 --ennqt .. N ..... 1,535 , Qui -Z Q V ADVERTISING Walwyn Stodgell Cochran Murray Limited INVESTM ENT SECURITIES S S O C K I EDUCATION PLUS WORK A 'ff A A A ,A AQ Q' A NN MX' 'r , . 'LM I i g , , ,wi ,,,,, --H- .X an S in 1 I lea 9 53 -iN . x R ,,- N ' Si A f f 'Z-fr 'R' fi AN UNBEATABLE FORMULA FOR SUCCESS EQ? A SUPPORTER OF ST. GEORGE'S COLLEGE ...I During the next few yea rs, ou'Il open a lot of important books... f ! ILL X cnlAoiAug::::gRCE am! 0' C ...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 otfer 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 IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE ADRIAN SHOES SPECIALISTS R'-I-'N' FOR CHILDREN AND TEENS s223Y g sr T I 4856203 YORK MILLS PONTIAC BUICK LTD. Residence 226-3648 Otfuce 223-3310 KEVIN W. 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The only resident co-ed sailing camp in North America. lirr'lll.IlIllIII1I-,ll our IIIIIIIIINIIIINIIIIIIILI 1.1: IIIU .mtl rmx Igrrlrr-1r.rI I I r I I r II I rar Illt- Ilrr IIIII rrrirrrrrrr-rx rn' xxwi runner-.tr I rr I' For further details please Contact O.F. Osborne at Georgian Bay Sailing 81 Racing Camp 77 Strathallan Blvd. Toronto, Ontario MSN 158 I4161481-9784 Masters 5 Col IQQQ from COMPHNY LIMITED HARRIES HOUSER CONGRATULATIONS FROM CANSTAR COMMUNICATIONS A LEADING CANADIAN COMPANY IN LIGHTWAVE TECHNOLOGY SUTTON PAINTING LIMITED DOY! 6 HENJ CLOTHIEKJ 430 EGLINTON AVENUE WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO MSN 1A2 Q7 SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR SUMMER ENTERTAINING SUPPLIES AY Q St tT 9239330 ,TT I'llr,7 Y V X YVQT X, 4' A '- -- ' -.-' -Q 7 T ' A r' , EJ-: T ,f X w F - 'f AX- 'X' THE ,' 1 6: 11 Ky x t Nx . rx f ' 'XX , , XXX-T A X, K . , 1103 ffrzmfinafcigerwrit r Qi' - .-'N rf -, ' - 7f ij- -',:, I 4 CAMERON INSURANCE 'N s N40 LTD. 20V tona Street, S t 505 Toronto, Ontar M5C 2N8 14161363-1431 Roger du Toit Architects 1 Architecture Urban Planning Landscape Architecture 47 Colborne Street Toronto, Ontario, MSE 1P8 C4163 864 1876 ? of I II FLAIR HAIR CARE INC. 626-30910 TOq2I'TTCf,USFIFIgIIO 61 MQ ff-I M6A IL9 TAN Sales 0 Servuce 0 lnslallahon RESTRICTED INDUSTRIAL KEVWAV PUSH BUTTON ENTRY SYSTE DETEX ALAFIMS THANKS TO IIIOSI1 I'RI'I'-I'l YINU NI PPURTPRS. I S f ' I DUNWOODY 84 COMPANY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES ACROSS CANADA INTERNATIONALLY DUNWOODY, ROBSON MCGLADREY S PULLEN John G Sayers. C A , 1 55? W' Q Q5 ae p I Ifhnlu nu! Cluamlufl ,IN ,Qxf ox A , X 'W- .. !,. 'At'-'1'f -A-J . A ' .n 5, Vff ' A 'lx 2. .4 . tw f ' 1 -mx: G. l H N- A, Y C, Y 4, if 4 A f X, N 5 xf fx Q K f X H f 1 1 X-I , -,.Y..!t 5523 2 els it I 2, 1 1 aiffqi . ' . TI ITV!!! :fain '..A.-A , 'G an V 'Qg.'b'?1Lf:'4ff'Ugm v t. . ' 4 gm.: - e .1 1 fm-5 I . 4' ' - , , -, ' l':L ,. Ye- liflf, f ,Lf I fc I nie: Q rin J, ' if ' x , .. D . 'i- , ' 1 v 'JW 5 I '- .J 1 . 1 'Z' ' M X N 1:-vvpv, f 'f - ' v y'ZSQfh3,5 'N ,K ' Wifi' 'Q , A in -V x ,, .gn , 1 -n.', 1 ' S 451 Q 1 1:11 L 5 - , S s 1, , ,,: u II Q f 1 !'1 ' sa Q u if I- . ...n -1: 1.1 ,- . .tk H 37 - v 'Wx D ' - L,-J . ' ' 1 .Q x S 0+ .41 4' G- B'fz,, ...-S 3 N ' . min- .T '-'n gm If WJ 'la' S Qi' ' 'Ts x- - - uni- ., 4:-occur - . ti is .,yn' , ,Q if . v-. 'Ein' Lf? -, 'rg W TSM! -- W ' fu I- r , v Y' s . ' UL, . X 1 . , V w . . 'I Q Y 1 -4 N Cy ji, A -Q 5 V .-- .J 4 1 Q -. f Y . . . 'l ..L... f' 14,2 V +4 '- df 'W 1 WSL 'ff Lf, v fr I .GQ lr IP. .vi ' 4 .,,. - ,Ca-Q. S-Q .ak - yv' 6' v 4, N .S ' f llv 'L5 lf g f f Q I '2 a 8 . as I G . E 1 --'?'.:.1g.-,,,qA I A 4 FOFIDYCE 8. FFIAMPTON electrical Contractors 19 PRIIVIROSE AVE. TORONTO, ONT lVl8V1P7 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTORS TO THE COLLEGE ROSS FRAIVIPTON Tel. 251-O671 THE BLOBS OF WRATH , h21l'N mam? I down thc unholy blobs. 4 --is ?'7! I-Y Y 1 X if f' ' 34 L +1, Buurrp. M55 h ' MQ N vi X . jf QQ 'mar P WF.. 4-1, y If Y n 1? ,.1'13!-iw L 'fy I .mvulx 1 X , .I Or him. 1 R FQ. f W A 4 - - i Q. 'S 9' , 'I ' . ' 'K No um I HL 1 1. .,:4f - Q9 W1 5' And guess where! ...-,, 'Q' Q - 2- S J. ff' 4'-1 be ready This way? P 5411?- ,.,.. Munch munch. Glup. Not quite. M Hhnrm KIDDIES Mmm 4 4 4 44-my Sorry, blobx do 'l I I I G'?onNK? ROINIQ sl 3 . Hg 5 Wha does she see. U MPH A A qhate Q Our W , gb, 1' ' ex ancgtaggry. THE END Art and copy by Eric Fripp. Many good suggestions by Walden Ross. Special Technical Assistance by Enver Hoxha and the Foster Army. 'Q F 17 X vi -. 4 ' 4 'l:.u2-'Ja 1 . - rj nga -LJ' pi if 4 P .f , - 1 'uw 1 ff -1 ' - I ,X .i3fx,: 'A Q-rx A 1' ' -g I P Q x M c' A B QKXY 1 ' '40 K I rf' f' 9 ' SL r i 6 --- 1' A x f ' .A 1 ' V --, 'if r' 'fi - ' ' ' Q N :I . . , K' Q i. N W J Q 1 QQ f .GFA L 1 5 , ' u - X x ,QA 3:1 N n L s --my AN J. QREDIT Whew, what a year! Perhaps the most dramatic occurrence this year was the advent of deadlines. Yep, deadlines. A new word in the vocabulary of even die-hard literary editors. We came close to meeting many of them throughout the year, but we did meet the last one, and, after all, isn't that the most important one? lt was indeed a memorable year - that is the parts of the year l care to remember. l am grateful to all of the yearbook and camera club personnel who all too frequently stayed at school long after the sun had gone down - I kid you not. ln spite of the hours everyone seemed to SUBsist alright. Speaking of the camera club twas Vll, regardless of the upheavals and changes it still managed to produce the pictures we needed. This is due largely to the direction of Miles Rideout lnot to mention Mr. Wilson and Mr. Donni and the hours logged in the darkroom by Marc Van Ginkel and Graeme Morphy. The number of members just about doubled. The influx of new members included many diligent, often creative people: Walden Ross, Eric Fripp, Sean Hayes, Jamie Thompson, Chris Edwards, Tony Culverwell, Chris Bramble, John Magyar and Graeme Morphy who cannot only take pictures, but also lay them out the must be ambidextrousl. Thanks to Gordon Baird and Hugh b'own, the two senior members of the team, and to George 3karbek4Borowski and Eric Sharfg in spite of the recession these two still managed to bring in the ads. Lester Hiraki, George Hodjera, and Marc Wang all were a tremendous help at various stages, and with so many years of experience he een them next year's yearbook will surely be a sight to behold. Thanks also to Mr. Kerr for his often ,actful advice and general knowledge of how to get things done without wasting inordinate amounts of time. T'was a great help. Regardless of headaches it was a lot of fun, and an es- perience l'll never forget - no matter how hard l try. Beam me up Scotty. QD cj: OX, i gk' if i ..... 934-'i'e Mi s-Qme9,sf, ' sa - :Lb I sl ' ,-, 6 V -' 'I A T Q- ,,f ' A , xx: Q L '31 at 4- ' 7 ww . ,. 'Els - li z , ,Q . . c., A . N I 1- 142 l 77 2 X P5 nmiji ! Lv? ,. 1 .' 'X f QP 5 H Q 'fda v Lkxlgfc rl, A , .' Ima' 1 -, , as ,. ' E' Nj 3 A3H 5 :A 2 ' X1 1 rl 5 . v Q 1 , wx ,' ' t at QQ .I x A X N .A X ' I I c v- h,Ix 'if ,hu , legit an 5 1 Ivy, PX 62 1 I N r Q 144, ftczp XM .s +11 0 T - Q R1 TT aww I 6 A 'W 'nl 'WJ ff ' I lbs WQJoss 77 ' of i in n 1 Qfm, QQ Q 1'.'7,Q' NQQQ .LQ QQQIQQQQQQ Q Q NSITIQQ UO A --JiJj+ 'L L-- ff. s Q WOD45 f Q ' ., 'POM lf- l '7-V QL L'-snfli QQO-ff' l 'I Aj Cf 69 QQQ ,Ouffl VQQQQQQ- :Q QQ Olga, Q tQ is - fn X1 '-- ' is-f'7 -71 N . ff' 1 1 'TU Si rihiiif-A i 'ii'-f 7'Of.i:L SOD' Q V Ttlll 1 ,W of 159 S J 4- OL imp Q W ljofyn Y Q -.rj 1-OO!! Q, 11:51 UQ wg :,1QQQQ Q -. 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F QQ Q, Q .L Q0 Q 7 g -J is-s ' so-my r Ly. , , Y,x,,Q QQDCQQ .Q , 'Z' J X ,QQ QQ Q . 4 .9 L' l.G-Qp . iT Q RET , ' Xxx I X I X I + NA my r' 0 A L-J, , J 7 - O WO! Ill ' tlifl 7 vw 7 1 i LO V L sl L , M L LQ bllfk 'fl A2151 I UI 7.46 L s 4 ' Y N , J U' Q 71 1 .1 4' C7 ni t Ml r,.,N l -Lv if' 7 L Oc- .,AQq .ip ,w F7 QQ- ,L 7' Q V , 1' -s + N x7 '1 il -L 'O fs 'L' 'C' 0 .JL 1 N 91.5 7 ' fx U 4 1 tl .L fwxiu giwj, L,-7 U I In Q1 1 WHA? 1 Pop QQQ Jw-t , ' L V 1 Afifzn-5 g x. s -w, Q N .., Q . J v ,Q QQ. Qql.Q,. And now a word from the competition: EDAAL1eQedy-Nagy issue 3 wishes to thank l. Crasswellcr T. Gray E. Fripp J.D. Allen M. Wynn P. Wake S. Annes T. McKay P. McRory T. Jewell R. Zanler A. Lclfeuvrc 'arf' ' 11' 'Qu 94,4-Q' Vai' , aff' In. -my 7' ,J - I 4'-112 B ,dl ax. fi 4- 7' 45' 'JP' f' vm Q ZH' .FFS--. 1 fl' i'l A, ' Fai L V 4 ' 1 N .f.,',fw1 9 1- . - .ki I. J, ,fi . ,f1.s'V i' x 1 , f V i ' 5 ,:', '. xx I, ' 1 ,K Af ' iv ' L K 3.- 5 4 .,. -f ' ,, . . 'rw -. 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