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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1983 volume:

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' --: .ka-fd mln- '11 ' QA. .,, h. af 1 if .:e+.' , - 'Af'Q1 ' 1154'- - T,--mffn .4...'x'-T '4,---TA5 .'.,9 ?'. s W' ' f f ' . A 'Q-Q04. fix A l . . J - - 1 'x . . - 2 Q. Ii 11 .. r' -. l ' 'V' , - ' . . Q- 'Lie fm 1 1 A 11- 'YW- 'fvf 4949- s ,y..' ' L, I . Q x. s A viR:iT:L?Eai.fJL,4rA, 3 5 l f 1- f- .,-el - J'-f ' ' V -. 'B -'ux I -'--'.,,-' . -3,4 t',,,' r 1 7 l .fi '51 Q v' 'D'- j I 'fi' - 1 I F 5 -Q -. fi xi' ' 5 D4 . 'Q ' Q O, l 1 1' 27 f i . 4' .fa o'6..a- -0' 'L '-ANS -:'d s ' 1 3 4 sr. GEORGE'S COLLEGE 'Q cf? x 120 HOWLAND AVENUE TORONTO ONTARIO X , I ' Msn 355 7 may 533-9481 , . . 'ffifif - 5:,wfe3'?7f,g- sf 1 Hfx.. . -,f-rag: QV. 'f,T!'ZZ-Sig . M' 1. -,f J' '-,. 'f .. ' i 1. , - ,-. ,. f .. WV- .N A gt . ' 5 fu- f, fc.- .1- :Liz sfvl Q wi s 1 , l - In .lunc WM, Dmxd Nllplmvl Q-urdnxm bmi I 1 fu x-. l'SNI.-X Vlnw ol 'SM PICNCIIICJ Nl lwnrw N l.-'lr-'c mth ll ucrcnmonml word mn IL'!x'L'IHI!m'l! N I! Cdllfllllkil! hc had lwcu guru. FROM THE HEADlVlASTER'S STUDY My fellow Georgians, As I review the events of the year just completed, I cannot help but conclude that it has been one of the most active and rewarding in our nineteen-year history. Early in the fall term the Choir launched the sale of its new recording of the Festival of Lessons and Carols, and within the brief span of a few weeks had sold two thousand copies. Shortly thereafter came an invitation from the CBC to televise our annual carol service at St. James' Cathedral. It was broad- cast coast to coast on Christmas Eve, and again on Christmas Day - an event, I am sure, which was immensely gratifying to us all. During Advent the Choir sang at a number of special events in the city, in February at the funeral of the former Primate, the Most Reverend Howard Clark, while in the Spring Term the boys of the choir polished up their repertoire for their June trip to Venice, Florence, Rome, and Paris. I am deeply grateful for the honour our chapel choir has brought to the school over these many years. This year St. George's College inaugurated and sponsored an Independent Schools' Music Festival. The brain-child of Dr. Barlow, our Junior School Prin- cipal, it was organized and directed by Mr. Derek Demierre, of our Instrumental Music Department. On April 7th some 570 boys and girls from fifteen schools across the province gathered at Massey Hall, and before a full house, performed a concert of choral and instrumental tnusic which delighted everyone who heard it. Such enthusiasm was expressed by the participants that it has been decided that this event is to become an annual one - a pleasant change, I think, from the usual rivalries of thc playing fields, the hockey rinks, and the basketball courts. The latter are, of course, good and welcome parts of the life of any school, for they sharpen wits and add another dimension to self- realization. In our team sports this year we have accomplished a good deal: What was probably the best basketball team the School so far has produced came within ten points of winning the ISAA championship and our Senior track team put in champion performances at the Quaker Relays this spring. Our under-fourteen soccer team won all ten games they played, and our under-thirteen hockey team won the independent schools Cross-Canada championship, while our under- sixteen soccer lost only two games in a twelve-game schedule, and the under-thirteen basketball missed the ISAA championship by only two points. A fine record indeed. Anyone who attended any of the total of ten dramatic productions put on by the School during the course of the year knows that dramatic art is on the upswing at St. George's. They involved directly more than a quarter of the student body! Much of the credit for this must go to our untiring and ever- enthusiastic chaplain, Fr. Michael Burgess, whose theatrical pro- fessionalism inspired the finest productions I have seen in the school. Especially memorable, I think, were The Lion in Winter and the dual production in the final term of Fr. Pegler's The Summit , directed by Jeff Latimer, and Trial By Jury , but on with the girls from I-Iavergal, with the dramatic aspects coached by Father Michael, and the musical end of things coached and accompanied by Mr. Demierre. As the director of the first play our school ever staged - a little one-actor called The Reluctant Dragon tlt seemed appropriate at the time.l - I ... x l 'Ir t fx am deeply grateful for this new interest and enthusiasm. But all this is just part of the extra-curricular life of the School, albeit a very important and educative one - one that nourishes and enriches. The curricular part, I rather think, we take for granted, what with its nearly six hours of class work per day, hours of home- work lfor some, at leastlj at night, and what might seem an endless number of term papers to be researched, written, and handed in at their appointed time. All of it, however, is a most necessary part of laying the foundations of our lives, and those who have given them- selves over to the work at hand know that it has its own satis- factions and rewards. To all of you who have entered enthusiastically and without stint into the widely varied life that the School has to offer, both inside the classroom and out, my con- gratulations and thanks, for it is you who make St. George's great! In closing let me say, on your behalf a word of farewell to those who are leaving us - Fr. Arthur Pegler, Mr. Victor Clayton, and as fine a body of graduates as I have known. To all of them I say, Thank you for a job well done. Sincerely yours, J.D. Allen 'REPORT OF THE JUNIOR SCHOOL PRINCIPAL T Over the past four years that l have been Principal, l have tried a number of approaches to this report. My first attempt was a description of the life cycle of a white termite living in Ethiopia. l compared its nest behaviour to that of the College. Basically, the reaction was non-existent, but those who did comment on it did so with an implication that they thought it very strange. Consequently, l then decided that I would use this annual presentation to report events from the school year. Two years of doing that constituted a distinct embarrassment. Since the report is written early in the year, many events l announced never took place. This led to some brutal editing that left sentences truncated in the middle and meanings jumbled. I have, therefore, come to the conclusion that, in view of a reaction to my annual report that is non-existent or disquieting, I will in future write to enjoy and indulge myself, choosing whatever topic interests me that year. This year, l have selected the exciting life history of the sea anemone Anthopleura elegan- tissima. This creature lives in a group of genetically identical members and yet seems capable of wg qt 'f' .' 1 la., Needs Anemones? distinguishing itself from an enemy or other groups with different genetic make-ups. This ability has great significance toward the understanding of the human immune system. lts ability to tell self from non-self parallels the human system that recognizes and defends itself against invading bacteria and viruses and causes rejection of organ transplants because they are different from self . Sea anemones are animals that look like flowers. They live underwater fixed to rocks, and sprout tentacles. Some of the tentacles on an Anthopleura elegantissirna are highly specialized. ln the presence of other ancmones, these tentacles inflate. When one of them touches an inanimate object or fellow anemone of the same genetic type nothing happens. But. if it touches an unrelated arietnone, numerous stinging cells in the tentacle fire micro-harpoons that inject toxins into the stranger. It has been discovered that this attack occurs immediately after electrical actixity in the tetitacle. lt appears that substances on the inxading anemone react with receptor regions on the tlefentling anernone's tentacle. This excites the receptors, and ati electrical message triggers the discharge ol poisons. These toxins can cause the foreign anemone to lose its grip on its rock and to be swept away by the tide. Iiltis has lcd to the specttlation that similar mechanisms may be actixe in the auto-immune system ot human beings and thus xaltiable in' formation may be learned about those diseases which inxolxe a break-down ol' the atito-irnrnune system. There are, I beliexe, three lessons to be learned from this research into the lowly anemone: First, it is an example of the continuing application of pure science to practical solutions of problems. Second. it is a demonstration of the sheer joy of accumulation of knowledge which motivates scientists in the drudgerx of research. Finally, it is the glorification of the triumph of reason So tnuch of modern society seems dedicated to emotional argument in decision-making. and so often do we see the success of books and television shows dedicated to the occult. astrology, Bermuda Triangle. and a belief in UFO's, that we need a constant reminder that we really haxe progressed otit of the dark ages. We have come to an age which sU worships the instinetual that it has become anti-rational. lt is no wonder we have seen reason and lucidity sink to their lowest lex el of esteem since man came down from the trees. We haxe seen how readily the same society that has witnessed the greatest scientific advances in history grasps at halt! truths to justify concepts of .in- cient astronauts rather than to accept the rational .tc- cotnplishments of ancient man. l am not suggesting that there is no place for passion and etiiotion tntotixation comes from the same rootl but rather that it is it platornc horse to be controlled by the charioteer of reason. Kierkegaard best expresses rnx coticcrn that St. Cieorge's Lollege offer an education based on the trittriipli ol reason. NN hen truth conquers xxith the help ot ren tltottsand yelling men. exert sup, posing that that which is it tori.-us is truthg with the lorni .intl riiaiiricr ol' the xtctorx. .t lar greater tin trtttli is xictoriousf' STAFF! STUDENTS Li. 'rl af' A 5 n ,RAQQQ Gordon Lee - The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. - Oscar Wilde. 'Qi Marc McArce - Keep smiling, Robert Taylor people will wonder what you have been up to. mf: JW Andre Czegledy-Nagy - On a music box I'll dance Nothing lasts, Nothing lasts ... - Steve Strange fkji lP Mark Burden - True, l think there- fore I am, but what I think is who I am anywhat, To be or not to be is still the question. l I I1 :YR- T Mark Yelle - The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and plea- sure my business. Long live Allah! xyig C' Scott Lewis - You can only take things just so seriously. David Batten - Although David is not a member of the Honours Society, he possesses an uncanny knack for choosing the perfect wine to serve with any meal. J 3 in.,- l John Conforzi - They ts ho go feel not the pain of parting: it is they who stay behind that suffer. - Lottglcllms Tim Jewell - ll' ue consider that ss liieh fills space to he rcniox ed, there would still be the metric space. which would determine the inertial helmsioui ot' .i body iiitrodiieed into it. A ',,:.: Y J was me -FQ Michael Kostiuk - Have Dad's credit card, will travel! A - Stien 'P ali I' Andrew Lefeuvre - Memories: R. Madness, Zorko, Rebel Yelle, 'gems', Vera, Peer Pressure, M. divers, Golden, Barney Trooper Dolphin d., Towing the line - Who's been calling Rockwood? Oh, lan Tony Wilson - Spar wid me, spar wid me I don't need no bad company I hope you will agree No matter where you be A man ah should always feel free I've got a surprise for you. i Nana- James Brebner - Recipe suggestions: Tread lightly on the grass boysq never try to dig to Chinag and may the wind always be at your back. Ql'vc finished breakfast, it's time for lunchb. 98 wffbsi M r, Andrew Walker - experience is the name everyone gives to his mistakes. - Oscar Wilde H9821 I have no experience - Andrew Walker 119821 Ranking Roger .A in 432 x QKQX si XR x X Mtg ' x X, N t Q f -S 1 I Xi Ixhilh- - a+ R751 gl -Q 1 fy: Z-gg? 1. Y Afvgft- lrgli ' glfgfl-. V:-' as .1 M K ui 5 Michael Wynn - l'd rather be laugh- Kevin Smith - Get a job and a haircut. ing Tim Watson - You've got to get in to get out Sail away, away ripples never come back They've gone to the other side -Genesis You're a mess. ,A :u... , f'-r David Woollcombe - Rebels don'l put quotes in yenrbonks. ,V 'Y P1llH1lxNklI1x - lliere is so much ro lite l'l1guuel1anewl tulixt' llierc is so much in gnc loeucli tiny! l'rom Neil limi. ons UYI' 'S YZ? , i ...,. ,r-- A- iz- J ,Sl SM six 3 F' .1-,Z f A ' ft Lf- 1 . e' iii A -P rg fu ., ' use fl Rob Anthony - Being Obnoxious! Sarcasm! 12 oz. curls! Soccer Games? Hockey Games? Well, at least Track Meets! Thanx for the good times! ' ,-s,2'1v?if:gA Chris Golding - He who wants to succeed should learn how to fight, to strive, and to suffer. Bruce Lee 3 1 Ki. 1-f-:IP Stephen McMalh - When l feel like studying, l lie down 'til the feeling goes away. Long live the goal but don't forget the canary. Andrew Merrick - To leave is to die a little To die to what we care about. We leave giving abit ot' ourselves Wherever we have been. Andrew Knight - lt is best we bear what can't be altered. Epistolae T ' ' Il . M 5 -wig? A x Sean Hayes - Abandon all hope, ye Rob Jensen - who enter - Dante's Inferno A ff-gs I turned to look but it was gone l cannot put my finger on it now The child has grown f-1 'Q Peter Frampton - Peter's life is like Z1 window-pane: He does nothing all day but is destined to be smushed come nightfallf' the dream has gone Brent Routledge - As soon as the bomb is working l'm sure my party shall come to power. Roger Waters .ff was Stephen Armcs 5 ,M WM... , ,2j,.ff .MA 1 gg, , 1, ' ' A' 3100 . Stephen Lee - If anyone doesn't know how to tell us apart, I'm the humbler twin, l'm the better one of course, I just don't talk about it. ,, 15 ,7 X l M19 -J, ,.. R51 ' YW' ' , A-as, lan Crassweller - Where's the rest of me? tThe title ot' Ronald Reagan's autobio- graphyl , .L L if.,-1'l'7-X., I William Walters - I take it that no man is educated who has never dallied with the thought of suicide. 'Q Ek' in M T1'1'3' I l Eric Pringle - Term, holidays, term, holidays, till we leave school then work, work, work till we die. lC.C. Lewis! Skiing sounds better. l lg, .. Graeme Morphy - My bill please! l'm checking out! l'm going back to where l've never been. i Jeff Latimer - You ain't a beauty but hey you're alright tSpringsleenl. Thanks SGC for fantastic stall' and fun- tastie times. fiffe l e 45? , - af? J . W 1- 7 , . , L- Q IM . Bill Jackes - When you're looking behind you, you don't know what's in front of you. You can fall down a lot that way. Thanks for the friends SGC. rr? Dgititl Burrows - Work l'.ist'iii.iies nic. I cam sit :ind look :ii it for hours. Andrew Abouchar - Let us then act compassionately on that which we have discerned to be right, to make the world a better place, for us and those less gener- ously endowed than we. F- 'C . 'Sf Allan Howard - You only live once, but il' you live right, once is enough. FM 11- 419' X Ag' Ian Taylor - He learned the arts of rid- ing, fencing, gunnery and how to scale a fortress - or a nunneryf' lLord Byronj :Q 3 al I w S - Dale Thomson - Intelligence appears to be the thing that enables man to get along without education - and therefore educa- tion without intelligence. THE PREFECTS -ri-X fi. , , 3 'I' x K 1 us min Mi M ni I'-AVI .1 'd vl lun'-sp H f I n. nnxcv. ' v DOUSSIR TROUNV ff-1'5--D I u vu. 1 4- BACK ROW: Ian Craxsxxcllcr, .lclf I riiimcr. Kciin Smith, Graeme Nluiplix. llixiil NX oollyiiiiilu- FRONT ROW: Eric Pringle, Aiidicii Nlciiiulx, Sicic NlcNl.1lli, Hill .l,iulxL'x. Rim Xiixlmm, Xli.!i.i.'l lwx' . x tackle to l'rcl'cci-ruoiii bulldog. We cicii liouulx in ilic xcliool'x Ilirxi muxicgil. -rfv' U , xcliool ix rumiiiig out ol millxi llu This year xxux ai gram xiigccxx. llic Pict.. N iicipzxlcd in cxcry glxpcul ol' ilic xqliool, tram iri pui .ii lll'llL Rilf. on llic xidc and xlill liaul time io imi L .lik The ziuuoniplixlimcnix ixcrc cmllcxx iliix 30.11 iii I0 Ilic cniliuxigixm ol' gill ilic l'r'cI'cuix. We pu p o mm llimoux S.Ci.l'. xlog.ui on ilic Cilxl xlnlt or ili. x ii organized ilic lirxl lurid prulxilili iliu l.ixi. x xk K llw' l'iii'iiii C onipcliiioii, which grcgiily .iililcil io ilic uoloiii .1 i xcliool. Ullicl' cxcmx liiclmlc .i xplioul qiox i . . . liiglily xuuucxxlul liiipx ucclx. l l b +1 ' l P l U lL'lllL'llll'L'l, Iliix .i1ii'l Xillll .iwr.i:'.' .i..i.li': ' llic cml icxull ol lllvu' u'XCI1lx. .ix iicll .ix .ii iicipaiiioii on ilic irc. on ilic lxixl..-ilxill 4.-iiii ii. l PllxlNN.1xll1!lllX zIl.lf1lN i li ' x. NN C ligiw llllPlUXL'Ll .xml licigliiciuxl li. x, ol llic xcliiml iiiiiiiciixcly, .xml l .im xxx: 1' ' limi iii. iiiiziid. will lx i ..l ' 1 xxoikiiig .im ' K. ' i I-ix llill lnlx. illi l'.'.'.'I , 'H '14 B 'Q QQ Y .. f 5.825-?T fn, can Mr. Bradley - I've heard that one before. S Dr. arlow - l wear Pierre Cardin. 1 1 , 16 f I Mr. Bryant - Fripp don't slouch! Ms. Stevens- lt's 10 a.m. Do you know where your teachers are? Q . 'ws 'F?kf Mr. lxcrr - Y' .41 , Haxcyolrcxcrwcclmar Latin miln,qI11ld'f . Q- ,.,'rlj.4 , l f K i f x 1 . , N .1 .X X I ,, , .ix .Ja-'inf-x q. 1. 4 if f .L ff' h if .I M ,Q , xo J, 'iv 424 f 'Lu WX A My hand is stuck! But l can blow it out wrth a high C. - I --1 , Mr. West- I 2 A ' .- 'Q I Oh hey eh' ' x-lil S. 1 r So C 1 HCT XOU XNAIIN IU g0 lv UI1 1- ' - Mr. Dcmicrrc - l'm not inmnc. of 2, HA Mr. Birkett Pourquoi? W . x J', Q 'fa 'Y - S 'N ,-Half' R 'SWE xx ,K gg-. 195 f Q Q Cal - Lester go home ?f N17 1 f Mr. Turwey There was none could place the su-unger's face. LGF? ' The body that needs 10 Mr. McMaster - The store's closed. 19- ' A-, L ' 2 -? ,.- rw mf.- 1 fi ....-. -AQ- P' -. ' . . K Mr. D Arty Mr. Dunkley - lam, therefore l dribble. When the ehipx ure down dorfl much mx urmm rl s 2 r- Fr. Pegier Adios '01 'gvfff-Y J X., lt you LAD rbhu em rn the .1 I 5 511. Hauler: I QDIIQI lu lu' my L ' fi- an-5 ii L ,-19 kv Q F Mr. Smith - Everythmg s commg up i Doe a deer. Mr. Bentley Pardon mc boys, this is thc Chatanooga Choo Choo. ' ITL 'K Mr. Fulford - , 5 ., . W G C0liI1,lhCfC'SI1O excuse. 'BBW u ' vt'1x4 . .f 5 . di is Mr. Acklcy- Wc'vc been happily married for three years. Y l 3 . Q--' I 11? . Isl 1 Mrs. YNICQ rorx - Duai1ur1.1luiLo1le.Lrrmkurmmrxorrx U L l., l ,, , f Q., , Mr. Stevenson - Ah, I think my children threw your essays in the fireplace. l- ilhft ' Mr. Whnte Accelerando! l i Father Michael- And if thy right hand should offend thee, cut it off. Mr. O Meara I kid you not! Mr. McElroy - Transylvania is not dead. i ,f? , . 5 - 1 hw' II I --4 . , .-,,, i ' ' F 'ny OO Mr. Armitage - Inky dinky A NX., Still the Father p Q ' Q v 'Y 4 'V D.. f I Y N. Kcrcxtcui-Igtr1ttI1cut'- L ficc. ' 'Lil 1? '4h ' U ' J 1 -9' S doughnut. Mr. Nakatsu - This is the total internal reflection ol' at 'EF Mr. Rutherford - I ICLlllIL'IIOH1 thc I tttnw W1 H 'V 'X Vg me in vw 'X if it 'Z ff 5' 'Q' Q SZ Q?rr ff'?:N-WW' is Us NN px 56 I 4:4 .,? lv t l 17 I F p L l'm'utPtctl ttuttt Um l lun 411. ut SI. luL'Utgt. x Null' 4mtt.t :ut wut ul hurt' l'f.txt t - Q tx Ntgttttttv to uct iw tuc NT .mtl - NL'L'llllklN. Xutftc lgttuf 1--t wt' Nl: Nltjlatxtct. lt'X thv liu: luultut llrttttuuu umlut' thc rttutttttlu' l:l.L L1 lux xstth thc ulttulwu tuutltutx Nttll xtuzlt tu lux mouth. liluml tlttpptug on thc Ntcruu. Put nu wtuu limi. Nu mlm, the Stuttwf Ctutnt get Olll susan: Uh, tto. XXL-ducwl.ty. lltmttuw Ciutuc, Yctux Ntuttdtug t-ut tu Cx cry butly N ucuk. Qu huggtug , , . out. Dui l mulw tt Ptultt llu litlt uc had at tlculf Dgtggcrx uut, .1 bloodictl uurpxc lctt tu thc wtm-t. :naman .-Xt thc xxcckly tltcrgtpy wwtuttx. .1 couple ul ttx putuplzuu. lst ttx nut? Wc'rc not Clllfjl Nou. now. thu reply. Vfltzu about th.tt gxuty you had lor lxttrl Klum? Azul thc out' tur Clungt? .-Xml Slums lcxtt-t day? tlhaat um gt guutl t-uc, lifxxft Arc you qtutc xutc yotftc ttxttly tu llllllilldll lu ordtugtry xtwtctx T Nu scc, I can cxphuu, NN cllf XX cll. HK just uh, torgct tt Ncxcr gunna gut u , , lll. Stcphcu linltuu TWELVE - BACK ROW: Stewart lstvan, Walden Ross, David Lyon, Peter Hull, Charles Magyar, Drew Fiala, Guy Rideout, Michael Dames MIDDLE ROW: Paul Hawkins, Roger Cattell, Scott Bindon, Greg Petkovich, Graeme Egan, Alexei Marcilio, Mr. Wilson. FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Ruscica, Paul Mann, Chris Alexander, Robert Benzie, Mark Clarke, David Brake. -vu' f-4 gn, W 2 V--gp Q. ' , if ii I 'K ll iitieletellu huy .t tuuy gULiIlllllilL'I, yo do wefffu litem' ininioitul woiely ol the eluyy Bl1tekh4tll pioniptetl .1 letter from I2-XX to their t.uiy noel' tnother. Dear Nluduttie l ztity iiotltnothet ll you belong to the mine organization tty t'ineleielIu'y tuuy godtnother, who turned tniee into men und punipkiny into eoueltex. we tnight still huye it hope to woe our eult. We huye ottt own little eult which ix lair lroni orthodox ity moxt of the religioux LllllilUl'lllCN belieye. We are deyout woryhippery ol anything spgtxtie, and out niotto is Spz1zutuyf!l Our yeripturey ure still in their eztrly ytugey. We ull will write at hook and eonipile one big hook which we will eatll lhe Road to Spuktieisin with ll-NN '. So lair we huye only two completed bookx. the ltrxt being Ulsiyunik Spuytieiytnu, that eoyery eyerything how you inuke like your form muster and go to lfloritlu. to playing pro-basketball when you are only' 5 loot 6. Our yeeond book ix Roger C'zutell'y How to beeoine at onevlegged .Iohn Travolta in Priygtte Sehool . lhiy book basically eoyerx how one eun surviye high kehool dtineey in it knee high eiiyt. We are yery eliyeiplineel in our cult. At leuxt four people ure latte eaeh day, with one peryon who ix eonttnitted to lgttenew tSergio Bindonii, We :ill tniyy ut Ieuxt one piece ol' honiework e.teh week. .-Xlyo we uttenipt to l't'uytr.ue one teacher to no end. We huye heen tolel hy yoine people that otir eult ty not heulthy and yery l'Neultutetl .tnil they inkikt thatt they will Nttiye to nip thix eult in the hurl, Out leitei ty to beg you to keep with the ypuytte ypitit and eh.inye the ietioiuiiitiyey Nilk' Ntllll IU Nltill llN llllt' NPRM' gym. Yotti h.ni y t-otle lziltli i xi IIXX ELEVEN - A BACK ROW: Charles Morris, John Quaggin, Gregor Gilbert, Colin Paul, Jamie Spangenberg Scott Merrick keith Stinson MIDDLE ROW: Frederick Fruehauf, John Cimba, Nils Voermann, Graham Hunt, Jeff Ramage Mr M Ackln FRONT ROW: Greg McLeish, Kent Kirkpatrick, Victor Frieberg, Peter Cameron, Tom Hanley John Eastcott ABSENT: Tony Culverwell, Amin Nazami. At first glance ll-A seems to be welded into a solid blob. On closer inspection, however, certain groups are obvious. ln one corner are the preppies, complete with topsiders and Ralph Lauren shirts. This group is formed by people who want to uphold moral justice, who are affiliated with Jerry Falwell, and who usually have their homework done. Frequent occupations of this subersive and clandestine organization are ll arguing amongst themselves whether a certain jacket can be considered sacred enough to be worn, or 22 arguing about whether brushing teeth in showers is unclean. Exact opposite to preppies are heavy metal maniacs, alias heatlbangers This different WJ group can be infrequently seen in dark corners and at night when they come out to prey. Yes Virginia, headbangers are can- nibals. This group, unlike the preppies, only rarely have their homework done. This group of intellectuals is obviously far too superior to stoop to the menial task of doing homework. ln the middle of the class lie the average group. Their clothes, musical tastes, and attitudes all reflect their mediocrity. Not to go beyond their means, their homework is also mediocre. This group can be divided into sub- groups such as jocks, whose goal is to wear the least amount of clothing at any given moment, or intellectuals whose goal is to discuss the philosophical and psychoanalytic energy waves emitted from a running shoe. Yours truly, Edgar E. Edgar t ',. 1 x . 1 hu L. i P -5 -1 YQ 'SN L 5 1 ELEVEN - BACK ROW: George Kerr, Michael Gare, Jamie Moore, Paul Clark, Peter Thomson, Jean-Paul Pilon, Ian Hardacre Alex Fogden MIDDLE ROW: Jeff Hewat, David Felieiant, William McCausland, John Otoo, D.J. Clyde, Jeremy Graham. FRONT ROW: Tim Tanner, Chris Bramble, Paul Shirer, David Mosher, Erie Sharf, Andrew Yip. Without taking you through the daily routine of Mr. Nakatsu's grade 1l's, or without picking at the egos of the people in our class, I will try to tell you what life is like when you are in grade 11. Unfortunately, grade ll is one of the worst years for teenagers. We are under pressure both in and out of school. Most of us still have a very lazy attitude towards work and the class average in some subjects shows this. Every year school becomes harder and harder and we must give just that much more. lt is a year in which we begin to mature into adults and to face a horribly competitive world. We reach out to anything or anyone who will help take some of that pressure away, but still the problems remain. We laugh at each other, we laugh at ourselves, while underneath we begin to wonder what will happen in the future. It is a year to form ideals and to begin to understand who we are and how we want to live. As these problems affect us, we look for respect and understanding. We need support, for we are the next generation of senior Georgians and a boost in the right direction can make a world of difference. Alex Fogden Ld I ff 5... 4h.,.A. in Q TEN - BACK ROW: Grant I-lorwood, John Chisholm, Jonathan Purdon. Stuart McLellan, Geoffrey Brown, David Martin, Charles Robinson. MIDDLE ROW: lan Pattinson, Andrew Crysdale, Michael Antonoff, Harold Kent, Todd Yelle, Robert Morrison, Paul Jaworski. FRONT ROW: Jonathan Harty, Nicholas Golding, David Read, Michael Poth, Gregory Shirley, Paul McLeary, Andrew Drillis, Scott Munn, Michael Turner. ABSENT: Tim Denison, Svend Videbak. Tl' ri Q 1 Q .na THE SWORD Dateline: November 1993. Old Boys' Update. Antonoff: Mike recently turned down a Nobel Prize for his work in nuclear science, because as he says, l've got no room for another one. Brown: Geoff is still in seriotts condition at the Glen Abbey Golf course where he still is implanted in tlte ground after a fellow PGA tour professional put him there. At last report his head, because of its aerodynatnic design, is being used for new concepts in tee design. Chisholm: John became a monk after a serious accident in 1985 which cost him his memory. John wandered for seven years before finally being located in a Czechoslovakian monastery. Crysdale: Andrew, after hitting a tree at Temblant during a professional run and suffering from a severe case of amnesia, now leads the moral majority against skiing. Denison: Tim has been doing very well for himself still holding his throne as world weightlifting champion. Drillis: President of the United States of America. Enough said! ll Golding: Since his 1984 conquest of the National Video Games Competition, Nick has become so mesmerized with the games that he actually believes that he is Pac- Man. Harty: He is now' celebrating his sixth year as tnost fashionable hairstylist for the stars in Hollywood. He is the man behind Bo. Horwood: After Marty Feldman's death in 1983, Grant dropped out of SGC and carried on Feldman's career. He recently was admitted to Beverly Hills Mental Institution. Jaworski: Paul has become the most celebrated car- toonist with his 1986 comic strip Shabby which dethroned Garfield as the most loved comic cliaractet. Kent: Hal is tlte world's tnost successful leniale nn- personator and is in constant detttand worldwide. llc has the best legs in the business our mstde sources tntornt tis. Nlartin: Reportedly in Africa on a wild game reserve, Dave has once again asstttned lits name lDr. Doolittle Nlcl.eary': President ol' Nlcleary Utl Incorporated un- fortuttately was altttost killed when one ot ills employees dropped a match in a vat of N1cl.eary's product and the entire plant went tip in smoke. Tv1cl.ellan: Stuart is now a top fashion designer operating out of New York. He makes the clothes that make the real tnen who don't eat quiche. Nlorrison: Robert has certainly made the lteadltttes lately as lte was just sentenced for an eighth year killing spree tn which seventeen lives were taken. He has been sentenced to life in prison in lower Slobov ia. Nlunn: Scott gained 350 pounds after his graduation and became a top sumo wrestler in Japan. According to his last ttpdate letter, he says he is vvell and that his wife glllsl bore a twenty pound baby boy. Pattinson: After seven years of excess dieting. lan sitrttttk to the size of a doll and is now living with Barbi and Ken. Poth: Grieving after Rand's death, it is reported that Mike has given up the limelight. Still suffering from nucleosynthetic explosion disease he has taken tip residence as a hermit on the tip of Nlt, Rivanoskula in Norway. Purdon: Gradttating with degrees in engineering attd space dynamics, .lon hasn't done much except build himself a house in between the rings of Saturn. Read: David has been following the new bands of the nineties but after writing a degrading review on a new band, the entire crew cornered David at a concert and tore out his vocal chords, leaving him. for the first tnne tn his life, speechless. Robinson: Unfortunately it is the sad duty ot St. George's College to announce the first passed away gradttate of class l0D. Apparently Charles had suffered many hardships and pains for ten long years. Some say that Satan chose him as he ttsed to get into sttcli fits and keep repeating that he was possessed. Shirley: Greg led a record two ltundred tliottsand demonstrators in a rally' for sttident rights without .i microphotte. He says he'd like to thank the Skit' masters for equipping ltitn vvitlt such fantastic oral skills. Turner: Nlike or tttore contntonly known as loo l.ill Turner is tlte highest paid centre for tlte llatlctit Globetrotters and is a well-respected .tutliotttv on basketball after w riting many books, Yidebak: After a nuclear disaster in science clas., svcnd was shrttnk down to at tttere four feet .ind recently st.nied asa muttcltkin in tlte Wizard ofU1 remake. Yelle: While swintnttttg one day lodd mnaeulouslv developed gills. llc now testtles in tlte -Xtl.tttticl1cc.in.ind is king 01' lllc scv C11 seas. Nlflst' livllli li.lNL' Rvlltl TEN-S FRONT ROW: Andrew Godfrey, Barton Earle, Peter Smith, David Direnfeld, Joy Sarkar, Charles Fowler, Tim Verbic. MIDDLE ROW: Owen David, Paul Shakotko, David Roode, Eric Fripp, Stephen Beatty, Jason Durish, Alistair Hicks, Gordon Paul. BACK ROW: Ed York, Philip Thompson, Gerard Betts, Greg Sutton, Hugh McKee, lan Campbell, David Field, Mr. Donn. ABSENT: Peter Martin, Bruce Patterson. Barton Earle: World's first cybernetic man. David Field: Alleged leader of highly xenophobic Trivial Pursuit cult. Al Hicks: Hired by CIA to pave El Salvador with beer- bottle caps. Peter Martin: Best-paid speech therapist in North America. Gordon Paul: Found frozen to death after a heavy night camping at Jim Morrison's grave. Charlie Fowler: Am l going to tell you? Andrew Godfrey: Star of numerous soap commercials. Eric Fripp: lBurtin-Fripp please! Who ever listened to Georgio Armani? Greg Sutton: Died in a most mysterious case of spon- taneous combustion. Patil Shakotko: First person to hate E.T. Ed York: Became famous with his band, Ed's Midnight Runners. Stephen Beatty: Replaced Mel Blanc as the voice of the most popular cartoon characters. David Dircnfeld: Author of the best-selling book Whz1t'slt AllAhout'.' l XNVZIHIIO Know? Phil Thompson: Revolutionary leader who wanted Malton to become self-governed. Owen David: Arrested for selling bootleg albums. Tim Verbic: Became a famous stylized French actor. Peter Smith: Was away for the rest of his life. Hugh McKee: Lost on Arctic expedition after turning white. Jason Durish: Became a daredevil noted for his firsts. Gerard Betts: Died mysteriously in a synthesizer detonation. Bruce Patterson: Beats the Samsonite market with his newly introduced luggage line. Joy Sarkar: After becoming reasonably famous became a look-a-like contest idol. lan Campbell: Started a new religion with a fictitious person, Jan, as its leader. David Roode: Best known for his television debates with the Prime Minister of Canada. Gerard Bettsl83 'Y -4 'I ',. if YA 1 I 2 VA '-'- ' ' ' .-- ,.-v,,f?:,1..,g ..g,3W,f?Wgh- , , v ' 1445 16, 5 'fin ,. N . 'aui f' 5 F-f' -wr.. NINE - L FRONT ROW: John Newman, Kyle Thompson, Peter Morgan, Michael Henry, Andrew Gortnan, Karl Stefurak, Steven Reinhard, David Walker, Reza Satehu. MIDDLE ROW: Justin Ashley, Roger White, David Hewlett, Michael Henderson, John Mueller, Peter Sturdee. Michael Rutherford, John MacDonald, Luis Del Pozo, Donald Nichols, Mr. Loye. BACK ROW: Michael Globe, Robert Cameron, Mattheu Hodjera, Bernardo Sanchez, Douglas Pell, Adam Gilbert, Charles Duncan. ABSENT: Robert Derry. THE FUTURE Bernardo Sanchez: Just signed at 3.2 million dollar contract with the Boston Celtics. Michael Henderson: Field Marshal in Canada's Armed Forces. Steve Reinhard: A monk in a secluded German monastery. This comes as no surprise because we all know Steve is a quiet guy. Robert Devry: World famous opera singer nicknamed Pa . John MacDonald: Owner of a wild swingers' club in New York. Peter Sturdee: A knife specialist in the United States. Matthew Hodjera: Manager at world acclaimed Mat's Deli. Jolm Mueller: Founder ol a successful fast food chain. Said John, 'food is my lil'e.' Robert Cameron: Newly promoted Minister ol' Culture. Doug Pell: latest member of the rock group Rush. l.uis Del Pozo: Ruthless dictator in Guatetnala. Karl Stclurak: A feared terrorist in liurope. Adam Gilbert: Disappearcd. Peter Morgan and Daxid Walker: Members ol' an ex- pedition to the Amazon. John Newman: Top instructor at Julio's Driving School for the Blind. Charles Duncan: He phoned last Saturday and has gone home without Elliot! Donald Nichols: Agent 106 of CIA. Code name, Big Don. Reza Satehu: Gandhi Il. Kyle Thompson: Sanitation engineer of sector 12 of greater Toronto. Roger White: New Imperial Wizard. Andrew Gorman: Celebrating his twentieth year in the SGCchoir. Michael Rutherford: Archbishop of the Dominican Republic. David Hewlett: .lust accepted a promotion from an East End theatre in london in a production of condensed plays. Michael Globe: Commander ol' the space shuttle Challenger. There is some trouble with turning the engines off. Michael Henry and Justin Ashley: From class write-ups to a newpaper chain in Greenland. by M. Henry and J. Ashley r' I 1 .ir NINE - FRONT ROW: Bruce Chapple, Ferdinand Poon, Gordon Manning, Bruno Solby, Vince Natali, Jonathan Wheler. MIDDLE ROW: Gregory Jedlieka, Bill Harmer, Brent Barclay. Tim Walters, Mike Woollcombe, Peter Istyan, Stephen Jones, Sean Riley, Julian Flynn, Ian Godfrey, Ton Nguyen. BACK ROW: Adrian Thornbury, Gilbert Quesnelle, Tony Gray, Geoff White, Galen Ash, John Sayers, Chris Cook, John Freyman, Andrew Nederpelt, Mr, Walker. ABSENT: Michael Brake, Pat Rea. 'A xx an 5 -n XN'llY NUI l l'l ll 1 fmt l RHNI lHl: HORSI- 'S NIUL I ll .' A. Nedcrpelt: School makes you look torysard ro thc weekend. l. Godfrey: lhaye to take the subway. G. Quesnelle: l'd rather be lislring in l ake Nltrskoka P. Rea: Nice, btrt l'ye been here too long. T. Walters:l feel that this is an educational cs- perience. G. Manning: lwouldn't be here it I didn't has e lo be. B. Barclay: Ask me next year! B. Chapple: lt reminds me ot tise minutes ot home- work that takes tys o hotrrs. M. Brake: They breed yseird people here. T. Gray: School's fine, btrt not as line as Ccrebus. C. Cook: A nice place to yisit. but l ysouldn't ssant to live here. S. Riley: Lunch is the easiest subject. J. Freyman: The teachers are nice. the students are line, the hallssays lead to nashrooms. S. Jones: I'm speechless. G. White: l like Gym the best. B. Harmer: There are many strange people and tea- chers here. G. Ash: Ahhh T. Nguyen: Not bad. J. Flynn: School is not a subject, at least not one l'm taking. M. Woollcombe: l yy ant a school named alter me, A. Thornbury: Solby just ruined my punch! B. Solby: Still thinking. F. Poon: Finished thinking. J. Wheler: Rethinking. P. lstvan: l'd rather be sailing. G. Jedlicka: l'd rather be thinking. As you cart see, the students ot' QNX' are made up ot' a variety ol' intelligent, original. and cycn odd minds which blend together to create a unique elatss, one yshich must be experienced in order to he com- prehended. lt yyill be interesting to see hoys thc class has deyeloped by this time nest year. So until then. may yotrr homeyyork be short and yotrr tree periods abundant. Yirtcettfo Ngttalr .ind .lohn Ytycts EIGHT - BACK ROW: Gareth Edward, Michael Purdon, Greg Albrecht, Darren Prout, Timothy Logan, Stuart Hatcher, Ian Voermann, MIDDLE ROW: Robert Harrison, Blakeney Brown, Darren McDonald, David Baldwin. George Thompson, Mark Fowler, David Bowen, Adrian Melnick, Ashley Chow, Mr. J. Birkett. FRONT ROW: David Sturdee, Phillip LaFlair, David Collombin, Jason Field, Peter Wake, Thomas Mackay, Jason McLean, Stuart Woolard, Nicholas Rodomar. ABSENT: Jonathan Hames. A------1-,vq:r:srt91y:yfn 7 're 0' 1-, 7 'N - 'N-n 'X-:1': . N ' -o pf' .fl ' ' I A . .-f ., Nlonduy, .lunuury the ilurtyftuyt ..., we lz.ue Monduyy. Wulting up ix not our wrong point. Nye belong to eluw HB, und ure typieul ytudenix, .ind w-.zll not rexeul our nuntey, tor leur ol death thy torture. ul course, il's Rlll. lfirxl eluw. yyltutl' lrenehf Won tl spare! yyuit u minute, at text? No. Yeyf NX e hgue Mondays Wltut yoeuh? Oh deur. When, yo lilllll bud, out ot 362 und .1 hull. Next it English. Doth RB CIUOXCNI Nome Sliztlteypeure-'? Nil. Knoyyest not you SB? You got to he l-tiddingeth. Dow thou hatest Nlondayy'? Be quiet Open your Bihlex turn to page Shut up! George What ix yo lunnyl' Nothing? XX hy are you grinning? Dayid, yev? No, I don't undo ull these buttony. Shut up! Open too Why do l .tlxntyy have nits in my claw '?!l? Next peryon xy ho tullty gen at Shut up! What! The bell? Cioodhyelll Puthelte group! CK. is fun, but we still haue Monduyy. Hello, back from science, only burned hull the lub. only' one problem, we also lost three people. und Nlr. Walker. What was it? Third degree. Oh yyell, he'll he okay. We love Tylonduyw! Curly, larry und Nloe Qu, EIGHT - BACK ROW: Darian Demierre, Bradley McDonald, Anthony Woodruff, Gregory McGauley, Stephen Suntok, Jeffrey Hess, Richard Needham. MIDDLE ROW: Chad Carter, Fraser Hore, Jeremy Smith, Andrew Armstrong, Daniel Keogh, Jeffrey Rabin, Yuri Botiuk, David Cunnington, David Lichaci, Mr. G. Rutherford. FRONT ROW: Sean Fennell. Kory Thompson, Christopher Harper, Will Fripp, Christian Friesen, Victor Mehra, Alexis Carty, Ashley Nicholls, Ross Dixon. Andrew Armstrong: His future occupation - sports fan. Yuri Botiuk: His wish -to be anything but a Russian. Chad Carter: His future occupation - world mast of D and D. Alexis Carly: His future occupation - muppet show animal. David Cunnington: His future occupation - a bump on a log. Darian Demierre: No comment. Ross Dixon: His future occupation - Frog. Sean Fennell: His wish - to be 9'4 . Christian Friesen: His future occupation and his wish -to be Albrecht's pet cadet. Will Fripp: Greatest base stealer in baseball. Christ Harper: His wish -to achieve normality. Fraser Hore: No comment. .leff Hess: His future occupation - the hutnan blush. Dan Keogh: His future occupation - soccer ball. David Lichacz: His future occupation - something very, very strange. Bradley McDonald: His wish - to prove Einstein in- correct. Greg McGauley: His future occupation - Rock star. Victor Mehra: Would it be fair ifl said something great? Richard Needham: His future occupation - one of many innocent people crippled by mathematics! Ashley Nichols: His future occupation - Joe Cool. Jeff Rabin: No one is quite sure ofcourse! Stephen Suntok: His future occupation - Frog masher and French brain. Kory Thompson: His future occupation - Um something. Tony Woodruff: His wish -to understand French. Mr. Rutherford: Present occupation - A nice guy who runs a class of weird characters? Has lots of fun doing it and will keep it up for a long time. fn' ' u Gm Ai '4 A- -S ,R Lf,- SEVEN BACK ROW: Jonathan Morgan, Jason Gray, Glen Harris, Nicholas Purdon Matthew Rogers MIDDLE ROW: Brian Anderson, Ekke Loo, Nicholas Nussbaumer, Peter Vaillancourt Crate lxodama lawrence Nichols Nlr Nlarchese FRONT ROW: Darren White, Tim Earle, Daniel Vernon, Daniel Vibe, Bryan Hobson Edward Hanlu Dreu X amada Daxid H lrly lan M'ieTax1sh ABSENT: Martin Foster, Adam Massey, lan Poon, Tony Wild. The class stood up slowly as Mr. Marchese entered the room. He gazed and grinned at everybody in the class. I have the power to torture each one of you, he remarked. He waited a minute and looked for noise. Open your books, turn to pp. 15-17, about the boy and the robin. Oh, and did I tell you about falling rocks? A loud shout comes from each desk - Sure, Sir. Tell me about it! Yay Sir, like, like. Okay, okay, let's get on with it. Okay, can you start reading. We went on reading while two were reading Spiderman comics. Mr. Marchese did not notice: so, the two took their chance and threw paper balls across the room to see how far they could go. l can give plenty of homework and it'll be your fault. He started pointing toward me, and started threatening me. l thought, l'm just writing this story. l wonder why the blame was on me. So l start yapping under my breath and l kick my books over. ,lust my luck, too, the period ends and Mr. Smith comes in and gives me a D. to end this essay. But l guess l shouldn't really do an essay in a history class. Daniel Vibe 44 f K Q' BIBLE fx X fr 'N-id 1 f IN, 1 QT- .Q xl N. x RFIW 1 ' f I' 8 ' If 5 ,u I I X , Iv 1' 1 ' 1 2-eg' 1 'V ,J 1' W' ' .Z ,xl O V ' P v 'Y l 1 x ,x , mu ' I G A I K F A V W I i I i 5 P I 3 4 1 lf 'Like, oh wow, my systenix are like overloaded totallyf' mid Goodwin. Suddenly iurioux objeetx begun to ily :it at tremendoux rate. Goodwink hzittle-searred tuee tell silent. He'N now 11 dead warrior. A tlzixh ol' orange streaked through the ziir. The Bie pen sinaxhed into Clarksorfx desk. Clztrkxon retaliated with ai xolley ot' xurioux pointed objeetx. Another warrior bit the dust. Hia eomradex helped him huek into his dexk. XX'ithout warning, A.V.N. hit me with a pieee ot paper that wi '1.t.e-ffl lt l Ltl lenxt 'FU kilox pet ,--.11 turned and wgitelied hiii, g'.t't :matt ho elgixtie lxind hi tee . N . eoxetetl with gin iitiptxli :t Slowly l t-.talked ouet. piif iii liatndx aiioniid hix :hit-.ii .id Nqtleefed. fX.X'.N. lint! .tl:t. t joined lt' 1 ix tioopx in mile .ind :or dezttli when xuddenly the .lnuiot in door opened. l win .th rny tinail rekt. Ulll lt' L'll Ll fifty Boll L D'-ni. in GRADE SIX ,ew BACK ROW: Geoffrey Petkovich, Subha Dasgupta, Giles Anderson, John Rea, Karl Gerulath, Malcolm Nobbs, Richard Burgess, Michael Cheuk. MIDDLE ROW: Graham Fisher, Michael Kovrig, Cameron Wheler, Emerich Kaspar, Jonathan Carpenter, Christos Doulis, Andrew Golding, Alexander Dent, Mr. O'Meara. FRONT ROW: David Barclay, Jonathan Zeidman, Andrew Delph, Scott Baines, Christopher Munro, Timothy Rodomar, Hugh Prichard, Jasmit Singh. ABSENT: Howard Harshaw. A DAY IN THE LIFE Outside, we begin a game of rough 'em ups shoot 'em dead road hockey. The bell rings and there is another stampede. Back at the locker room, everyone tosses in his stick and hurries to the classroom. As we enter, the jokes and noises begin. There is silence as the master appears. Two periods elapse, and suddenly it's lunchtime. Everybody charges the door. door. After lunch there is another period of strenuous learning. Then it's time for music! Each plays his head off, or sings his heart out before returning to class. Yet another learning period and then the end of the day! Everybody rushes home to abuse and otherwise ruffle dog' eat, budgie, aged parents, and other domestic animals. I am a new boy and had ex- pected all the hardships that are part of adjusting to a new school. These did not occur, however. The very first day of the new school year I met a few boys I liked, and in a week was known as Dent by all. The class was very eager to learn, and we seemed to stride off on the right note with all the masters. A typical school day would progress as follows: ln the morning, everybody drags in and begins to crack jokes. The master walks in and silence reigns. Now the learning begins. Forty minutes later, the master leaves. A general tarryhooting racket begins while we wait for the next master. He enters, begins his lesson, eventually finishes it, and leaves. This process is repeated until recess, at which time everybody stampetles the locker room. Alex Dent l Al GRADE FIVE FRONT ROW: Michael Giddy, Charles Coristine, Tuhan Giri, Christopher Wahl, James Nightingale, Craig Woolard, Robert Du Toit, Kit Barton. MIDDLE ROW: Matthew Thompson, Jamie Peters, Adrian Colussi, Peter Shirer, Paul Singh, Christopher Sievert, Richard Vile, Jake Moore, Martin Cheang. BACK ROW: Matthew Johnston, Christopher Yelle, Max Perren, Sean Gurd, Jason Start, Sam Babe, Andrew Bennett, Desmond Teichman, Mr. McElroy. It was a usual Monday morning. People from all 1 grades were lingering around thinking of the long wait 'l'Z 7 until Friday. St. George's College had acquired a teacher ' ' AZA, . for us from Montreal. 'Do you think he will be able to ,Q speak English?' asked Charlie in a loud whisper. After the bell sounded and everyone was inside, Mr. 5 McElroy crashed his ruler on the desk. 'Quietl' thun- dered our new master, and everyone was relieved, for at . ......... least he spoke English. At recess we all started to place bets on whether or not he could smile. By the end of the day, we discovered that he could smile, that he did laugh and that this year was to be one with fun as well as work. Just then the bell rang and Mr. McElroy gave the C.L.U.P. lclean upj victims their jobs. They were al clean up bl write two books, the first called Beauty and the Facts of Silence, and the second, 35 Ways to be Good and Silent. At least we were free and could struggle to the TTC. Our class always looks on the bright side: tomorrow will he Tuesday, then Wednesday and Thursday, and then, thank goodness, it will be Friday. vww... b sums H X s-come w Hg:-4 54 .-7 K 7 V N s 0 X 'f-iffw CX-'C N 5 uni A-nj K A Vi z ' N J.- 'Y x, -mf: Q GRADE FOUR www 216-QS' FRONT ROW: Fred Barclay, Vitas Sipelis, Graham White, Christopher Young, Simon Carpenter, Douglas Macey. MIDDLE ROW: Peter Gerulath, Chris Jackson, Craig Sayers, Andrew Kawaja, Scott Allen. BACK ROW: Michael Newbigging, Michael Pezell, Robin Brown, David Newbould, Jamie Deans, Tim Stewart, Mr. Turvey. ABSENT: Brett Hansen. When I first came to school, I didn't know too much about Mr. Turvey. That day after school I was looking for some of the books on the shelf. I saw Mr. Topsy-Turvey. I read it and I learned alot about Mr. Turkey. At first, I always got his name wrong as you can see. When Mr. McElroy wrote on the board it was crazy. His writing was poor but soon I got over it. But Father Michael was known in grade four as Grey Hairs. Now l will tell you all about Robin B., the Great. Mr. Turvey liked to invite dear Robin into the paint room. lt was like a torture Chamber if you didn't know. When Robin came out of the paint room, he was crying. It was like a pool of tears. Now I will start my story about grade four. One day Robin and Tim were playing catch with a little ball. Suddenly, Mr. Turvey came in. He sent Robin and Tim into the paint room. Mr. Turvey slammed the door behind them. Wham! Wackl Ouch! Robin came out in tears. I like it when we had a fire drill. We would get up, go into the paint room and open the door leading on to the catwalk. Then we would walk down the stairs and stand in line. Dr. Barlow would talk a bit. Then we would walk back up into the classroom. Then Mr. McElroy would take the class. Everyone would say, Oh, no! . The first thing we learned was about plants. It was interesting. However, my favourite subject was lunch. I would go to Ketchup Hall and have a nice meal. Next I would go to the truck. It was the best place. They sold pizza, chips and lots of other things. I would always get Halls. But before you knew it, the bell rang. So I had them in class and Mr. Tops would always ask whether someone was eating cherries or something. I would always say I had a cold, so, he let me. But ifl had Certs, he wouldn't. 5 'X Sw S W 4? .4,q,,3fs:'f,j K 7 Q W., 1. -- f v ' ' -sul , X 'mf 5.50 ' l ., .. -H ,U 3 i I I V' Q. f 'nd y K . xv I . -' , O ,4 , rag if Ps.. In fail?-' I 5 'Q Y Q ' .- -fzafisak 'MQTPZ . fr-1' I ,4 W I-4 ni' F . , w J I 1 , I I 1 -. . x 1 . wif' n f I, !,,. ,f fl 1 .--f .4 5 ' in - .1-,J-. , . I-. .f J .HL , f 1 V so Q, uf. v - . J. ',,, . . Y .Q . A -4 '-' ,gfffgz-., 44-53-IQ, A .2 Srw.-2 ., I .-., r . . .ilu ...Q A . . ag. . .1-gf. x . v 1, j , Y E ., it , jan ,E 3-'gf'--Q . 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KX- N :Vg -S - :,7i-. pg x ,-- N., V -ff 'Tl Eigx ' -, -,, - . x 'QN Q - .f x 4: 1- 'i'-1 J: 4' 'S . F ' Y 1 50 sw- . 'Q-gr - -L, ,Q - A- '- 'Sify -- - PN- -- 'Q'-x ki -- , ' . If EN '-', K e,-:' Fug- -- - - s- '- Q ' 'C rx, T X'x9,, .xg Q 95:4 .,'-N , 7, , Q 07- X .9 .1 -Q! 1 f , if Q ,' Q , :f. '. , . . .I ,I ' sponrs w A 1 If ' NN X ! 'Q 5 -UMLMAJ11 Y I H7 cs -:l ' - : iq ww... 'L -1 Y 0 .u ' H . ut' ! X Ai Z f, f- . N. 9' f ,I FIRST SOCCER STANDING: Mr. Walker, Mark Burden, Rob Anthony, John Cimba, Kevin Smith, Andrew Merrick, Charles Magyar, Mark Yelle, Andre Czgledy-Nagy, Mark Godfrey. KNEELING: Graeme Egan, Michael Rose, Paul Shirer, Tony Wilson, Harty McKeown, Alexei Marcilio, Roger Callell. lr ' 'RS L 1.-.L -, ,Vw N v x K 'Q 1 ,,. .Q . . fy- . sm-t V' -4. --' i 'Lai - .iv - ' ' A' E... QA L... , 'K Y A . .gi 'ftyafql nh' -V ' V '- , i Q. :gn-I 'xflp in -X . ' 'tl' Q ,- ,'..'ia f L' 'f , .f't.r,.-W9 aL'-.-.Ili I-,g 1 Q' Q 313517, -s. .A I . K5 ' .. ' -V M .-iw .if - -A - . . f ' ' ' 4 ' . --f . -- .4-sal. new-f I-' ' ' - 1. , A l. . , y,Y,F . 1 vt'-f -r S 'S 1? i'-J' This year's first soccer ICLIHI was neither a team ol superlatiyc talent nor a team ol' incrcdihlc consistency. Hoxseyer, with great spirit and terrific dcstrc, ut- managed to put up a good tight most ot' the tnnc. Our spirit on the sidelines was led by Keith and Mick tSmith and Ycllet, and on the field hy the Sheritt and his deputy. The annual Keyin Smith Heinny Competition tmost goals scored in either netl was ts on by Merrick t3 lor and 2 against! and Anthony t-1 for and l againstl. Every team needs a keeper, and Tony Wilson deserves credit for doing a great job. Neyer knotting tsho or where his defence would be added to Tony's challenge of keeping the ball on the right side ot' the goal crease. Even though our tecord was perhaps not ty hat it had been in the past, it was the spirit generated by all ts ho played and cheered us on that made this season a great one. It is this spirit that has alysays helped St. George's teams survive each year. Thanks again to eyeryone on our team and a special vote ol' thanks to our coach, Nlr. Walker Good luck next year, and in all the years to come .5- 'u 1 ' .svn . - -nov-l' J ' I Q 50 UNDER 16 SOCCER This year's SGC U16 team had a change in management that proved very successful. Mr. Marchese took the position of coach, and along with the competent managing of Peter Istvan the team accomplished a record of 5 wins, 3 losses and 1 tie. The outstanding goaltending of George Kerr led the defense of the team. The fullback line up was blessed with unbeatable defense of Adrian Thornbury, a new addition to the school and to both the U16 and U14 soccer teams. Owen David, a steady player without whom the team would not have prospered, was the main 'voice' of the team when in action. The desire for admirable synchronization in the midfield line of Jason Durish, Alistair Hicks and Todd Yelle, resulted in one of the most determined halfback lines of the league. The non-stop effort of Scott Munn, Jonathon Purdon and Bruce Chapple provided most of the goals this season. ,x,f22f'gzr,,5?' ' ff, V4 J-. x ' Pffrw .AJ 26 i t .4 ,, 5 , T- 0 ' .Ag if if FRONT ROW: David Field, Alistair Hinks Jon Hwrty Iason Durish Scott Munn Brute Chapple Todd Yelle Minager Peter lstvan BACK ROW: Bernie Sanchez, Owen David Peter Smith Adrian Thornbury Greg Sutton .lon Purdon George Istrr Gilbert Quesnelle, Mr. Marchese. ABSENT' Neil Shelley. UNDER 14 SOCCER FRONT ROW: Andrew Armstrong, Andrew Cullen, Phillip lnllaiir, Ashley Nicholls, Rory Thompson, Ferd Poon. Axhley Chow. MIDDLE ROW: Riehzird Needham, Steven Reinhard, BACK ROW : Michael Purdon Adrian Thornbury Daniel lxeogh L 5 i Luis Del Pozo, George Thompson, lrtiser Hore, Daxid Liehaiel. Reza Satehu, Emperor Smith. f' 51 W . 1 -: --ZA i :- xv v ' 1 Q 0 , Q -jf ', 'Ty 'x 1 ls! C- X Q x we D ' 2 r K L KV .J A QI I X' ' . I P JN: qi, ar I , U Y f fl- - 'Q .Kb f.. -I, -A 'EX' 45-Q 'I' -' 'O -,Q St. Georges grezttexi xoeeer team was this yeark L'l-1 team. With rt 9-0-0 reeord, we seored -13 goalx and had only 5 xeored zigainxt ut. Our goalies, Chou and .-Xrmy shared 5 shutoutx. The team wax led by Nlr. Smith, our eoaehg he xtill hm nexer told us il' we nere at great team or not, Even though he htisn't told ui, that is what ne eonxider ourxelxex. With the money Nlr, Smith made from lfrtixer lloreN had thron-inx, he took tix out to the Organ Grinder tor .i xietory eelebrtition. l'he team mix led by ietet.inN like Stew Reinh.trd, loutx Del Polo, George lliotnpxon, ler- diiiuml l'oon, and our goal Neoring ueex-in-the-hole, Nlike Piiitloii .ind Dain Keogh. lhe Ie.tm nm helped by rookiex like Re.'.i Riteliti leoketnginl .ind 'Xndien tiillen ,Nil in itll thix nm Nt kieoiydx i'L'NI eier xoeeet te.tin. Stew Reinlmrd. with no help tri-in liiix .intl l uid t l UNDER1 It was a good year for the Under Twelves. Our first game, against Hillfield, was a disaster. So were the next eight games. Crescent was our first victory! Our defence was superb. Our halfbacks were good and our forwards were un- believable. The first game that we won was coached by Mr. Dunkley and when Mr. Rutherford found out he jumped for joy. The next game that we won was against UCC. Barclay was sitting on the sidelines drinking all the water. It was the first game that they had SOCCER lost. After the game we had Coke and two doughnuts. The next game was against Crescent in the pouring rain and everyone was falling onto their faces into the mud. The ball was sliding around. Finally we stopped it halfway through. We were all soaking wet and muddy. That was our last game. Mr. Rutherford was a great coach and we all had a really great time. Richard Burgess Malcolm Nobbs IQ sv, IN fi 5 'E 3 Q '-sf' BACK ROW: Malcolm Nobbs, Nick Nussbaumer, Scott Saunderson, Richard Burgess Gord Pell Jason Start Matthew Rogers. FRONT ROW: Emerich Kaspar, Chris Munroe, David Barclay, lan Poon Geott Angell VOLLEYBALL TEAM 'lite tolleyliall teatttt lot WMI was it lioree with great talettt. lttdet tlte line eoaeltttte ol ont tearless leader, Nlt. Nalsatstt, the lfdttt had its ups and downs. lhe talent .ante from all parts ot the eourt. Date Stinger Btirioxss would let ily awesome series sshtle at the net Mehlath and the lee brothers, who l beliexe are thins. would bloels and spike the hall as tt their lives xsere at stake. Ol' course, out' IS wins did not just eome from these tlllys, Vt e had Mike Dames, Gord Martin, who believed his serie was better than Burroxxsf Tony Gray. Keiin l-den. Brian Lomax, who knew his serie was not better than litirrosssf Andrew Vk'oops, I tottelted the net Abottehar, Nlilse Wynn and Jeff Latimer, it ho xsas intrigued by the game from his perteet iiets on the bench. Besides our regular play. ite had off the reeord challenges with the teachers of SGC and the dolltes from Hasergal. Ot' eottrse, ise destroyed both teams, but at least the girls were eottipetitiie. 'lhese matches really shotsed the spirit which kept tts going throughout the season. Though tse lost 2-l games. ue were always eompetitise and thanks to Mr. Nakatstfs et't'ort and support ue neser gat e tip. sltoxxtttg that solleyliall at SLK' is on the up and tip. - AJ Vit CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM JUNIOR, BACK ROW: Mr. M. Ackley, Danny Vibe, Brian Anderson, Jason Gray, Matthew Beam, Andrew Armstrong, Stephen Suntok, Kory Thompson, Andrew Baldwin, Drew Yamada. FRONT ROW: Ian MacTavish, Sean Gurd, Jason Start, Gord Pell, Giles Anderson, Darren White, Mike Pezell, Graham White, Vitas Sepelis, Doug Macey. e-A ' Running in the rain, sticking in mud, catching pneumonia, we learn all about perseverance. It might be hard to believe that the never ending stairs, the constant applying of cream and the exhausting competitiveness, even within the team, was worth it. But if through this rigour we first discover our tool and then master it, such punishment is a small price to pay. Outstanding efforts such as Andrew Lefeuvre's seventh in the ISAA senior final and Scott McLellan's second in the junior final were highlights of this season. Other great efforts include Lefeuvre's victory at the Island 10km Fun Run, Peter Cameron's and Bill Jackes' finishes at Taylor Creek, and the constant par- , ticipation by Peter Hull. l To the team, l wish good luck in l future years. Remember what Mr. l Fraser always said, Chins up P f ' J ' guygy only eight more milegj' SENIOR, BACK ROW: Andrew Lcfeuvre, Doug Pell, Jamie Spangenberg, Bill Jackes, John Cimbzi, Keith Stinson, Charles Morris, Peter Hull, Mr. M. Ackley. FRONT ROW: .lohn Matthews, Brent Barclay, D..l. Clyde, Peter Cameron, Robert Morrison, Greg Mcleish, Geoff White. -- ey S fa lv' 14, but 1-in SENIOR HOCKEY BACK ROW: Mike Rose, John Cimba, Gord Martm Kevm Smtth Brent Routledge Graham Hunt Alan Howard MIDDLE ROW: Jeff Latimer, Manager: Paul Mann Mtke lxosttuk Harty McKeown Brll Jacltei Rob Anthonv Ttm Jewell Mr DC McMaster. FRONT ROW: Peter Cameron, Mark Burden .sum A 'ff i I 1, .4 K' I zffv' 'K:. e ' ,J fi- The S2-S3 edition ot the Nui Hoeket Team ttax a mixture ol teteranx who had plated at the IS.-'-..-X l'irNt learn letel and numeroux tirxt tear platerk up from laxt tearK Seeondx. led ht Captain Bill Jaekex. the team xlowlt rounded itito xhape and after Chrittrnat deteloped into a tery eompetitite team with their ISA.-X eounterpartt at the Seeond team letel. Complimenting ,Iaekek plat' were lorwardk Roh Anthony. Hartt Nlelieottn and Brent Routledge. lfirxt tear platert Ciord Martin and lan Hardaere per- formed well along with returneek Ketin Smith and Tim Bam Bam Jewell. As the xeaxon progreved all players eame to realize that winning iN the produet ol' work ' hard work. Playert, kueh LIN Nlike Kottiuk, Nlike Roke, Patil Nlann. John Cimba and Graham Hunt all gate their but etlortx and the results thotted on the xeorehoard. Peter Cameron and Nlark Burden. who finikhed the xeaxon tert strongly gate the teatn good goal tending, Speeial thankk goek to Jeff Latimer. ttho xerted ax team manager and did to with great humour and etithuxiatm. .-Xlxo thankx to lexter lliraki for hix work with a tert Nenxitite time eloek. Thix tearN final game alto marked the etid ol' mt long tentire ax eoaeh ol' the litkt leam. lhe hoeket' platerx at RUC' hate .ilwatk been xpeeial people lot me. I hat e great memoriet ot' tett line toting meti. L'o.teli NleNl.ik!et THIRD HOCKEY , so E rn 4 ll 0 .if BACK ROW: Greg Sutton, Keith Stinson, John Matthews, Mike Gare, Tony Hanley, Charles Morris, Paul Jaworski, Mr. O'Meara. FRONT ROW: Mike Poth, Kent Kirkpatrick, Gord Manning, Greg MeGauley, Steve Jones, Peter Smith, Paul Shirer, Charles Duncan. ABSENT: Charles Fowler, Roger White, Mark Godfrey, We may not have won every game, but we were probably the most colourful dressing room team in the league. These are some of the things one was likely to hear: GARE: You should have seen that car go. It only took me thirty seconds to get there. SUTTON: Nice hairdo, Gare. MR. O.: Where's Kirkpatrick? ANYONE: I-le's combing his hair. MR. O.: Gare and Hanley are a defensive pair for this game - try and keep it down to seven penalties each for today's game, O.K. guys? MCGAULEY: Did you hear the one about EVERYONE: Shut up McCauley! McGAULEY: Where are you going for the munch break Hanley? HANLEY: Well, l'm going to Cancun. MCGAULEY: Really? That's where I'm going!! MR. O.: Ha, Ha, Ha! HANLEY: Oh my God! PATTINSON: Sir! The time clock is broken and I forgot my track pants! MR. O.: I just talked to the other team's coach. Their smallest guy is 6'3 , and he weighs 390 pounds. They recruit all their players from a juvenile delinquent detention facility in Northern Saskatchewan. SHIRER: Cirrr LARRY ITHE ICE FIOODERI: .leef, what a smell. Don't youf guys even wash dem overalls? GODVRISY: I think tie should buy Mr. O'lNIeara a pina. MORRIS: Sir, larry drove the Zamboni into the goalpost and put at big ltole in the ice. MR. O.: O.K. guys, time to go onto the ice. F.. ..... E DUNCAN: I can't wait 'till the golf season starts. SUTTON: Sir, what are we doing in practice tomort'ow'? SIIIRER: Cirrrr MR. O.: tSighJ T. IIANLEY tlnto the sunsetl: Those guys were a bunch ol' Apaches. UNDER 14 HOCKEY UNDER I4 - FRONT ROW: Drew Yamada, Andrew Baldwin. lan N1eTaxish. Daiid Bowen, Cireg Hess, Tim Earle. BACK ROW: Nlr. .-Xekley, Don Nrelrolx. Sean Riley, DLIVYCII Prorrr. -Xndren -Xrrrrxlrurrg. .lell Hess, Brian Anderson, ,lawn Nlarxlr, .lon llarnex. C0llN0lLlll0ll CllLllllPlUllN. regrrlar xeawn loo. Playing learnx like Appleby, lallelreld, DTS. .ix well as NOINC' lCLiIllN rnerrliurred belnre, we linixlred lllk' Neaxorr ni er Q lllere wax arr lrllll-r I3 lxllllr narnenl Lll Crexeenl Nelrlwl UNDER rzrrrlrknmrrfnr C'H.-'XN1PlC'7NS-FRONT remix ,xnlrfl-ll rrlrrlrllrn, rm-ll xnlmlrlrll, W'Wd U' Alam U' lll' L 'MU '4 Cie0l'l'Cllmdixrrr,TrrnSleuglrl,CiordorrPell. ICLHH CXCCPI lull llllu' Ol lxllll IBACK ROW: Nil. :Xekley Cireg Huw. ,lawrr Xlar'-lr, Nrldreu XllllNllUlll', ,lell llex-. llrran pe-liplg who were llip islkig XX K- mlm -'l 1 ll '- 'l '+ 'f- 'l 4 'l'r lllL' l0llI'll-lIllL'lll lluklllllg flC'NC'C'lll. Sl. .lolrn'x Hlrrrrrrpegl .ind Nl. . .. . - C lr ' XA.lll llX 'rl. Under l-l Hoekev had a ureal LCC XNCIII llllll IllC rnarn C'XClll 'M H Nl U K . ', ' .. . X C llre l rider l-1 lC'.llll lrad .l g'lL'.ll Neason lllrs year. We slarled oll xrrree lllex had llre INONI gualx lor. , , . . , ' , A xear. Nlanx llldlllw ln Nlr Xeklex slowly xxrlll a 9-5 lov I0 SAC. ln lrl llle eorrwlalrurr round we lWCLll ' ' , . - - - NN e role lrrrrr elurelr ul :lie xl-.rr N.- lhC I0llfI12HllClll. llmxexer. we did Crexeenl 5-Cl lo go llll0 lllL' lrrralx b h ' - - , . . . . . l.lN 'l ', larrly iiell, healing LCC 5'-1 rn a llllllllhl Ridley, xilrnrn ne had lml X L ver! close and CXClllIlll garne. Blll I0 earlier in llre l0lll'lllllllL'lll. XX e I-I' H. being in a llrree nay lie lor xeeond heal lliern 3-2 in illl0lllC'l elme K l K place in our dixisiorr lllClllll Illlll garne. rnaking Sl. Cieorge'N rlre e lroekey learn did well rn llre UNDER 12 HOCKEY FRONT ROW: Chris Wahl, Daniel Vibe, Geoff Goodwin, Chris Monroe NllDDLE ROW: Darren White, Emericls Kaspar, Giles Anderson Richard Bur ess Gordon Pell Daxid Neiybould BACK ROW: Nlartin Foster, Robert Clarkson, Rob Eng. Nlitlt 'Xlussbaumer Nlalcolm Nobbs Scott Saunderson Graham Fisher Nlr Rutherford, Newbould, lock the change room door, was the typical statement at every practice as he was leaving to go onto the ice. Our team had a tremendous season, with two losses tto under 13 teams! and in the rest of the games we played, we were victorious. Gordon Pell, who was an out- standing team captain not only set up many plays and scored many goals but also cheered and congratulated the team. Mr. Rutherford deseries a special thanks tor his determination amd effort to pttll the team together. The whole team did its best and nits tlterelore successful. aiirttliutn l'isher l.. SKI TEAM r 8,554 I-. 4 l 1 4- BACK ROW: David W1111IIc11mbc. Scott I c11is, IQIII T11yI11r, ITIIII IH1111111, Da1111I I 11111, M1111 Nlcrrxgk. I 111 I'1:11pI1- MIDDLE ROW:Gr1:g ,Ic1Il1cI111, .-111111011 Nc1Ic1'pcI1, IILILII NIJ 11.111, 1.11111 C'1111I1I1 1 111 NI I CINII, I7.111.I R11111f1-, X11 11.1.14 FRONT ROW: Mike WooIIc11111I1c, T1111 Vcrblc, N1cI1 R11d1111111r, .-Ml11.111 NIcl1111I1. hum!! II1111111. H11111- 1 11.1111-I1. N111-.u I1'.1L1 F5 i 1-1'7 1 'KQQEN 3. ..' NI1111 pcoplc IICXCI' 1.111 1I1c 1 ICLIIII. NYC 11I11.111 IIIII All 61:-15 .XXI and 1111111111 ill 1I1c 1141911 .II .111111111I 7200 PKI, IIIII 111- XXCIC IICLIYLI 11 Our dclcr Iincx. 5IIL'CI' 1I1:1c1111111g1111111 XXKIII 1I11 Sc111111 Il 1c.1111 .1 1'111111I1 PILICL' IIII ICLIIIIN 111-111 IxIIKIINII 1111 IIIC 1111111111011 111 LIIAKINN 1I1c IIIIINII I111' 1I1c NLIJNKIII. II11' ,I111111111 'X 1c.1111 I11111c1c1', 11.11 11111 1c.1I 1.1Ic111. II111 NN OIT .111 c1u111 IIIIN 11:.11 .1111I NIIKIIIILI IM' p11111.I 111 1I1c11 IIIIILI pI.1.1 KTXLIIQIII IIIIINII. SI1 IIIIQJ IN 111111 X111111gl1 c11.1I1I11I1c1I .11 N.11111 tic111g1 1 IIILIIIIXN 111 11111 cI111111 .1111I g11.11'I1111 111 NI1. Xx1IIIxCI II11' 1k1111g QEIIEII 11I 'X111I1 l'1111I.1I1', 11111' NI.I1'11'1 111111 I,.IlII NI1'I1'.111 NIIKIIIIKI Ic.11I TI1 IIIIILII 1111111g1.1l1'111.11 19:11 w?11111I 111 1c11'1.1l 111.111 .1111I I111:1g 'Pm cI1.1111p111111I11p I1111111' '11 N.11:1 l1L'U1yL N. LIIIIIKI I IIII1' I111 I'1:1 ' INII Q I 634 F A FIRST BASKETBALL F W -:Q Q sd X-J 4 IN' R7 W BACK ROW: Tony Wilson, Brian Lomax, Andrew Abouchar Andrew Mernck Charles FRONT ROW: Ian Crassweller, David Burrows, Steve Mclvlath Stewart lstvan fc' Qs, P ...tr 11-' f , 9, 3 'I '44 32 T515 44 t ,, 'f'is C, igiizf,-J, '-S ' 1 X r I -., ,ni The First Basketball Team experienced its best season in St. George's history this year with elcv en wins and only three losses in regular season play, The season began on a positive note when we advanced to the finals of the ISAA pre-season tournament with vic- tories over UCC, TCS, and Ridley. ln the final game against SAC, we lost by only one point in the final twenty seconds. During regular season play the team dominated games and claimed two victories each over UCC, Crescent. SAC, Appleby, and Hillfield. ln addition we beat TCS once. These eleven wins placed tis second in the league lwe were seventh last yearly and matched us against TCS in the championship tournament. Amid overwhelming school support we beat TCS and moved into the championship game against Ridley, a game we lost by less than I5 points to finish in second place. One of the outstanding aspects of the season was the support received from the staff and students. lt was encouraging to have a supportive audience as people came to see if Andrew what's it like up there Abouehar really can slam dunk the ball the canfl, or it Andrew did you say girls Nlerrrcls docs shoot better with girls around. And hovv could anyone pass tip the chance to see rl Steve Happy XlcXlath really does lttolv lllsc lirll ,lilcl.L'N.' ln addition the starting line tip included lony llaseltne Xyrlson and lair l earlier-relies Crassweller bacls up play carrie from Dave l'rn still growing, guys Burrows and the grade I2 contingents. including Stewart lstvan, Brian lomav. and Charles Nlagyar. The success of this season lttts special importance for a number ol these players lor sis of tts will be graduating from St. Cieorge's this year. This irtcludes our vvltole starting line and our reliel. and from a nine-member team leaves only three veterans. It is a nice feeling to leave the basketball program with a successful season and, on behalf of the whole team, special thanks goes to Coach Dunkley. llor some of Us he has been a coach for sis years and although we may be biased. we feel he is the best coach in the league. Good luclv to nest year's team. lan Crassweller sa '1 ile- UNDER 16 BASKETBALL This year's under 16 basketball season was another great success. Despite a losing record of a little less than .500, every member of the team enjoyed himself brushing up on old skills and even learning some new ones. As a whole, the team worked very hard pulling together to win several very well played games. The ISAA Under 16 Basketball tournament was also a great success this year. Despite losing a very close first game to Crescent our team bounced back to easily defeat St. Andrew's and advance to the consolation finals. However, our good fortune did not last as we lost the final by a mere four points to Trinity. Captains Kerr and Durish, with the help of veterans David and Kent, led the team admirably. The newcomers also added some new dimensions to the team this year. At forward Sanchez, Videbak, and Gray often produced many points and stymied the opponents with their shot-blocking ability. The rookie guards Walters, Istvan, Barclay, and Quesnelle made an excellent reserve for both defence and offence. The whole team wishes to thank those staff and students for their support throughout the year, the Ladies Guild for the assistance at the tournament, and especially Mr. Nakatsu for giving up his time to coach the team this year. George Kerr 52, .I BACK ROW: Peter Istvan, Bernardo Sanchez, Svend Videbak, Hal Kent, George Kerr, Mr. R. Nakatsu. FRONT ROW: Gilbert Quesnelle, Owen David, Jason Durish, Tim Walters, Brent Barclay. ABSENT: Tony Gray. ' W Q-af 'f i M1 UNDER 14 BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Peter letvan. Andrew Gorman, Dan Keogh. Adrian Thornbury, Nlanhcxw Hodjcra, Greg Albrecht, Nlr. D'Arcy. FRONT ROW: Srexc Reinhard, lfcrdinand Poon, Ashley Chow, Lum Del Polo, Brnnn Sulhy. .25 SV: ,jg V- - ,- Q, - If ..-I AL... ' sr V! af ry f is , l 1llllNL'.lH'lllNL'Q.:l1- . , In .lll mlm im-rsznz. , NL'QlNUllXI nc www l-Many l' r than n Qxllllnlllil :ul '-'-wr-L' lr, -'LL ol lllc L'.!lllL'Nl ggnlzw, Nlllu Pnrrlnn. lnlur lu lwwrm' 1: rrmxmuurl rn nu: I pl-:nw Ln fnrurl. 'lf wlj! mxn hmlwl, lint Nw wlr'-null .1:.1 NN Clll ganncx lun 31 Inu nu on IO mn .all thu lL'lll.ill:ll Hlllllcld thc lflgllllly rll.111lg'1wl1X lxlxl 'rv and l nc ned nnh Xpplchx :IW-Iv. dixgnxxlng lxllil nfl lhlllll! llllx snspcnwlnl gnrnc nnll Xpplulry. n c had lm w rch uhm wcrmul 7. rnlw, knnn nullnng ol Ihu ggnmk They nullwd lwnlcggurl .lnrl nl- ficialcrl ax 11 mln-5 h.nl nn, 'nnnxcyll up lrnrn thc olu , In uoncluxiun, nll ol Llx on lhc hawlwrhull lcznn nnh In lllgllllx Xlr, urml . IT.-Xrcy lor lnx lnnc and cllnrl un aiding LIN to uuqlnrc nun Nklllx .and to enjoy thc gunn cxcn nn 13 Y v U S 5 - WC. -lx Poon and ll. Solhy 'Q 1 X I Y L- UNDER 13 BASKETBALL I'm forced to pass judgement on the Under 13 Basketball team, of which I am a member. This glorious team managed to tear through the I.S.A.A. with a record of ten wins, one loss, and one tie. The playing was superb, the guards bringing the basketball up with grace, while all the while the forwards popped in baskets with ease and style. We were gifted with basketball skills that were astounding, both of veterans and rookies. Matthew tLoserl Beam was a blessing from heaven. George tSpeedJ Thompson kept blowing away the other teams with his speed and scoring potential. Chad tSargeJ Carter and Alexis tSwishJ Carty set up the baskets. The other members - Caren Cross, Wild LePiane, Munch Laflairy, Showoff Thompson, Hands Yury and Vaillancourt - all strutted their stuff during the tournament. The tournament itself was greatg we beat Crescent 56-32, Ridley 51-39, and lost in the finals 37-35 to U.C.C. who decided to put on two U-14 Basketball members. We are not sure which wins were coaching wins alone, but we had a great time thanks to Mr. Marchese. Now it's time to heal from our bruises. -Phillip Laflair ft? Iwi I K., 1-J' f ::-.- J BACK ROW: Sean Fennell, Chad Carter, Yuri Botiuk, George Thompson, Glenn Hadden, Peter Vaillancort, Peter Lepiane, Mr. Marchese. FRONT ROW: Kory Thompson, Alexis Carry, Robbie Cairncross, Matthew Beam, Phillip Laflair. Elie' ., .. Qs. 604.55 lx 4 'lg R Y :T J . -- -04' t iss ,. .-4.- qi' If v . -w-x1'!.N Q THE CRESCENT BASEBALL TOURNAMENT 1 'T' .' N1 t- Ol' the Six teams at the tour- nament, S.G.C'. Qent two, one Grade 12 and one Grade l3. ln the first round, the 13's had at bye and the 12's beat Pickering 2-l. ln the second round. the 13's drew the IZK and blew them down. The l3'N then played Crescent in the third and final round. This was drztmat or wltztI! , Couch Lowe drooled. Down 7-2 in the top ol' the second lztst inning SGC' xeored -1 rum to make it '7-6. ln the top ol' the latxt inning with two ottt. Andrew Walker poised himxell' att the plttte. charged up two xtriltex and putted one through the infield to the outtiield, to the pttrlting lot. Ile rumbled around the lntwv '. lhe game Nhottld hm e ended there. but the bottom ot the I.txt ww to go. Crewetit w its to win N-'. -X pid Nttlion SWIM TEAM L Q 4 A A f in ...- BACK ROW: Mark Yelle, Pat Hawkins, David Lyon, Paul Hawkins Ed York Alex Foeden lseim Eden Gordon Paul Mr Kerr MIDDLE ROW: Thomas Palo, Chris Alexander, Rob Morrison, Bill Henry Andrew Pace Chris Cook letl Raman Todd Yelle FRONT ROW: John MacDonald. Chris Yelle. Stephen Turx ey, Gareth Edward Tom VN oodrull Fraser Hore Barton Earle Greg McLeish When the Swim Team was created a few years ago, the only place we could go was tip and we certainly have done that this year! We were able to put together our strongest team yet, due in part to strong per- formances from such notables as Mark as Todd Yelle, Chris Alexander, and many others. Our results this year were very impressive. The powerful U.C.C. and the imported S.A.C. teams had problems beating us. We edged T.C.S. and swamped Ridley and Appleby on many occasions. Appleby, embarrassed hy their continued defeats at our hands, failed to show up at one meet! ln the final tournaments of the year, our 2nd team came third, and our firsts did almost as well. l have been on the swim team for many years, and l was honoured to he its eaptain this year. On behalf of the team, l would like to thank everyone who helped us this year, especially our coach - Mr. Kerr. Most of all, l would lilse to thank all the swimmers for a great year and xxlsli them all the hest next year. Paul llawkiiis Qu 253 .0 w ' Y . I xk tx J lil., 1 1 '- - Tx DQ WI45., x . 3 '-ivlfwfx 6-so . 'i i-A arg' ff .J ,H 'ZA 'V . . . Qing, . ' 'FDR .c4l8W'f5'f-j 'X 'tux 'N ' I ' l . . -p 4 U 4 A .. - - , Au- 'T - ,Q-.Q0wag.Q-P-l - ,',...-S., wk I ' 5 ,... .S f- -KN fn -,K Q-ix. lx N .-C' ' , .R 5 Vg- , . --- V- ,. ' .x s .. 'Y 1' q -. N 1 :vga Y - A -f M 0- - - ' ' H . '19 rl ' F.,-tu. 's,- - QQ v i' - ' w h' W- , 'r- .g.',,.,.,,. Hill' QM ' A ' ,' ' 4 ' ' I 'Jil Nfl-dh' - we ,Jag , Q q,. nl .0 gl 'B .J Q- ' ,. Ve. 'Q ,- Q ,., x ,. - 4. .affi ., , ' ll , f-r,Hi'J- - V - - -41.-Q iaqPL2:..f sf. ' 1 ..,.f QS T' 1 ln.L1-. ni. .Q TRACK AND FIELD , asf ,- The 1983 Track Team was a definite thriller for all the many outstanding athletes who par- ticipated. To say the least, the season was quite short, but because of intense training tcarbohydratesj and the severe determination em- ployed by our coach, Mr. Ackley, we were ready. The l.S.A.A. meet was cancelled due to rain, making the Quaker relays the main thrust of the team's efforts. It became the pinnacle of success for the whole season. T. Watson, J. Cimba, K. Smith, B. Jackes and R. Anthony made up the gallant force which was to oppose the other mighty com- petitors. Remarkable victories were accomplished by relay teams in which there were two firsts and a third, achieved under the leadership of Kevin Smith, whose devoted training and consistent hard work Qs. 9' :xii 3' 1 Q ,i Nt' dseiesiie proved him an example to all fast as a gazelle. Bill, on the other Georgians. Everyone was kept hand, was renowned for his nature motivated by John Cimba, who was walks lifter IhC FZICCS- as fast as the sun, and Tim Watson, -Andrew Lefeu,-re l i -.. ...N- I t I t il a I , ,I S, ,:,L....peg--'Q- ' 'Q , .V:'?1-vp-ggyqp-- N,A...v. .I 4 V 'AV' 1 I- ' were-4 i ' . M 4, n ..: Q l'. Q , I 4 l K v Q .-'Q I -, -v. - +v 38 it cr' ' ',c:.1A'2e':-'TQ P A A- .1,:fTa ' Jam. ' 'Y f,a-V ,Q - .D .1 . ' ,.yv5i'iL:Nwf.--...'4n-.glu- I'- C 1 1u.:. I This year's Junior Track team competed in two meets one against St. Andrew's College and tlte other was l.S.A.A. meet at Crescent School. Although tlte team wax not overly successful in the two meets that we entered, we all had a really good time. The whole team would like to thank Nlr. Aekley who did a great job coaching the team. Nlr. Ackley was very patient with all of tix and never loreed tix to go into any event that we did not want to go in. All in all thik year uae a really fun one for the it hole ol' the .lttnior Track team. -.-Xttdretx .-Xt'tttxtt'ottg .1 HCUSE LEAGUE gs 'Ni-'fbi TH E CROSS-COUNTRY RUN As the man and his dog ambled over the crest of the hill leading into High Park, they came upon a strange sight. Spread out before him, was what appeared to be some sort of army. The 'uniforms' were of all colours and styles, ranging from a chauffeur's outfit to someone who resembled his grandfather, pipe, cardigan, and walker included. The Amen' milled about in total chaos, shouting, gossiping or beating each other up. A bedraggled figure appeared, obviously a figure of authority, and informed him of the details. This 'battalion' was actually grades 9 to 13 of St. George's College, on their First Annual Cross-Country Run. The youngest of the troupe had to run 1.5 miles, the boys of grades 10 and 11 had 2.5 miles to run, while the eldest were to prove their strength and agility by running 3 miles. He thought that this was an excellent idea, perfect for discipline and raising school spirit --- clearly the line of thought that the organizers had had. He decided to watch, but distanced himself to get a clear view of the run. Suddenly, there were confused shouts from the starting mark, as the first group assembled --- and they were off! They quickly spread out, with those who felt the agonies of such a run at such an unheard of hour, dropping off to the side. tQuite literally, dropping offlh However, the major part of the group surged forward, with enthusiasm. They turned up the hill towards him, and he realized all too late, that they were con- centrating so hard, that they barely saw him. Instead, they thundered closer, sweat pouring, feet pounding, arms pumping. He cried out, vainly, Stopl , but the thrill of the run blocked their hearing. He tried to get out of the way, but he was soon enxcloped in a mass ol' bodies. As it passed on, he watched, shaken, as the group pounded on, with dust at their heels. Sean I layes ni WINNERS: Bruce Chapple - Cant - Grade 9 Owen David - York - Grade 10 Peter Cameron - Win - Grade ll .lohn Matthews - West - Grade 12 Andrew l-eFeuvre - Cant - Grade 13 l -. INTER-HOUSE MUSIC COMPETITION HW ' 4 On Tlnnxday. f3ClOl'Cl' l-1, WSI. lhe four honour-Nleepeel lmonxex ol' our Nehool LlNNCllllWlCLl in 1l1e newly rexarnped Kelelnnn llull for the annual lnlerlmuxe Nlnxie Unn- pelilion. There were three rnullm categories in the eunmpennonz ax pre- NClCClCLl hymn, lnnnl llllhle. and nn innlixiduul elnwrnl pieee, -Xll lmonxex perforrned xery well, wine belle: than OlllCl'N. though. lYllL' l'lIl.ll PlllCClllClllN were XXinel1eNler ln lllNl. C'gnnerln1ry in NL'C0llLl, Mull lll llnrd, and xXCNlllllllNlCl' nm llnnl runner-up.XXenn1N1gnenln lll.llllNN to mn' lnelgex - Nlr. lll.lxllL'f, Xlr. Wlnle. and Nll, llrynn. In eun- ClllNlUll. il lx Inn In mx ll1.n exeryone lunl .x youll lnne .lllxl ne ealn only llupe ll1.n mn unlerex! .lllel xkill in llllINIC nm lllllllL'lL'xl. One day I had a dream of being an athlete and the next day l had the nightmare of coming up against Mr. Love's wrath in a friendly game of touch football. I would learn to love that nightmare but only after I played ball hockey with Mr. Love the following spring. -Billy Trombone - York S, GAMES L i W ff- Ai 4- V Q t T I , X., V' fi! i rch' , u.'. Lo f -f..-w,, .A Rh -A Y 'lil 36 49:6 ilIilr 'Yf ' 'JP-Cff Q 4-fwfr-rmeqvv . -,Y I l Q 5 'Els i- Sk, I 1 I Clttfhb in A X -,gifs wt We liaie a plant in the Preleet Roorn xxhieh hak been liiing on an itiierwe proportionality with Home Spirit. Jett' Iatirner. the llou-e Captainx. and I notieed that the plant wax alike in Septetnber txhile Seliool Spirit needed Nome lifting, Our goal, therelore, hak been to starte the plant with tiiiderxtatidiiig that ax the plant grone, Sehool Spirit diininixhex and ax the plant diem Seliool Spirit gainx. I ani happy to report that it lx only lleeeniber and already the plant hm loxt inoxt ol itk leaiek and what is lelt ik a dry, yellow and most likely to dixappear by Jariuary. ,Miter earelul eonxideration I hate eoine to the eoneluxton that this quiek death ix priniarili due to the eritliuxiakrn with xshteh people hate thrown thernxeltex into various House league Aetiiitiek. House league gainex in the lirkt term have alxo done a lot to raixe Seliool Spirit Ll' the liakketball, the lfootball Field and the Soeeer I-ield hate all been erouded with students xupporting their houxex. In Grade 9 and I0 Home League Canterbury non both the Basketball and the Ifootball Cliampionxhips rnueli to the chagrin ol' Winehexter who are seeond in both exentx. Winehexter was undaunted, hoxxeier. and returned to beat York in Ciradex ll, I2 and I3 Home League Football. While Canterbury and Win- eliester fought it OLII in the Senior Sehool, there wax a great battle between York and Wextininxter in the Junior Sehool. ln lla-ketball York edged Wextiiiitikter to mn the Grades -1, 5 and 6 Lliarnpioiixliip while Wextininxter beat York to xsin the Ciradek and S ehain, pionsliip. York nent on to win the Ciradex and S Soeeer kliani- pionshipx, und Canterbury non the Grades -1, 5 .uid tw Soeeet Cliampionxliipx. After all the exeiteinent ot Inxt lertti Home l eaetie l eati onlx Mix one thine: I liope that tri Iutttte yeah tlie plant in the l'ie7eet Room dtex ei en takteif lan kiavuellez t STU DENTS VERSUS MASTERS if fi? 'fi r. - -t. ? iffl' 'V .4 7-3 snowout. Who says the masters can't whip those whipper- snappers into shape on the ball hockey court, at least in the first game. The Students versus the Masters - the students in the bad shapes tl need an iron lung, manl of the Prefeets. The Ack, in the pipes, was hoping to see the odd shot so he could scrape up the knees of his new goalie pads. 'They scored three goals on me when I went on my coffee hreak,' said the debonair goalie. The Head Prefect said, 'there wasn't a chance out there with Wood- ehopper Love hacking up the game.' 7-6 squeaker in the second. Student revenge! 'But there are very good reasonsf said Mr. Clayton, formerly of the Otonobee Muskrats. 'We all had to leave early to get home to cook dinner.' The masters were up three and only after their exodus to wedded hliss did the Prefeets tl need another iron lung, manj manage to tie it 6-6. The one master left twho was that tnasked man'?l and the E: .yu , ., , . '. .. 'X . .,. . -.NF - I2ffAX --- .1 I -'T' A It -.....-.atv Q Prefects decided to go into oycrtime to see who the real winner would he. Rumours have it that the game lasted another two hours. The last master finally dropped with fatigue and quickly the Prefects took adxantage of the f ? f 1. situation. taking only fifteen minutes longer to pot the tie breaker. Tonto Fletcher SENICR SWIM MEET .I I . -v-- I . -L-'-. -- ' Il --s -. ' I. ' 5 li - ik ,xw-if . .raw 'w I ,,,. if I-,,, .. Splish, splash, l v-.ts t.iknt' .t ltztth, till on at Sttturdtty night: or oats it at Ittesdtty ntorntng Ltl the Benson building? Yesf It Nuts the beginning ol thtit ehlorine tnleetion thatt ntttde me teel so xtltrgtnt lot the holidays. I retnetnlier the sun glitnntering ol! the miter Lind those bronzed godlike hops strutting tlteir ntusele atround the pool, during any ol those girlie Yttrstty sophomores down tor tt eouple ol laps uround the pool, By Ciod, it xxzts tt line stsint meet, We sttt on balloons, ue threw D'Are5 in, tw shouted our slogans better than tt thousand ot' louis B. NIttyer's best. But alas, till eould not mn. No! Only tlte best sson and the best is Cztnterburyl Yes, yes! We hate the best fins, we httxe the hest gills. We llutterbourd lvatst and baekstroke wickedly. Nlr. Aeltlcs would neser haue to liteguttrd lor us, for we are the ssettest ot' all mankind! Baron Blotstlish lld 4 I lf' -'G 't ' 4 I. 'Ii JUNIOR SCHOOL TRACK MEET . This year's track meet was much like last year's - Canterbury won. They did it at the expense of the other three houses. Winchester, however, who was at the bottom of the barrel last year, sharpened up and finished a close second, only fifteen points out of first place. York placed third and Westminster, of course, finished last. It was a great goodbye present for Mr. Smith, who is departing for Cresent next year. Mr. Smith's good coaching led to the Can- terbury win of the meet. Greg McGauley had a good time, showing for Winchester by winning the 300 metre and coming second in the 900 metre races. The other houses also had a good showing OR two, but Canterbury really shone, and the win certainly proves this. -Will Fripp ,Saw W' CIJLLEGQ' '- l l i l t i ,Q It i r S s ii tw X 91 1 is 'M -Q l, :Q , I . ' 'ff l l, ei- - - - T u. X SENIOR SCHOOL TRACK DAY A-Ai, 5I.fIL'UIgf. NI1Ylf lr.I,l, .:z1Jl..-.I ' .5 ugarrludml I-wrrr xr-1:ru11'r.. .v llrc NIQIIX .rr Ilrxt umm' pmrnmug. llrc II.u CIIUIIQIIIUVIIIXIIII NlrrXX1Iw:YIp ilxcll ol! only Ill Urdu: iw 'ml ill I l llriulx lnycr ul grcmy Nllli 9 r f Cllijlb. l,IlxC IULITX Nllllllxkll U I Nlllkllxlllflflnl. rlrc uwrrr um fy V ,V Llllyllllllg but .1 Im x -1- rr A 0' ' secured to haw 11 grcgrr mm: .md III , I' , xscallrcr. tkuciliricx and Im-II In-p 1 I 1' ll1IIIgNII1Cffy. I CIN nur Iurgu: Xrmy id N Q and Irix Iunulrrimu Npcgml. Qrmlu fy- -A '1 lowing Irix Imr, or rhu Crm .. gCIlIlIg blmsn gmgu I 1 ' ' Grade l3'x11ndIlrclcuplrcrx, -Will lfripp and lirorlmcr ,Q I I .WL 4r5- tlrc-Ngnllgxrmr-Cmu,.mdrI1y:.r11u MII' I xurcvlrrc mldx I-IIQIL-II :xr 'Fu murnmg. u E' v' ' Yruxscd Ilrruuglr .1 glmx II.1rI.Ij, ff ' Q lrmwxcr, ' . .: 1' lx - 15 I- Nlr. Mqklcy and rlru lm . X I V f :IJ Z xg ACTIVITIES - 1 f -r 5115 f 'Q mf 'Pi' Q6 EE Iv I ,w uI's:II9- 7 . In a ..,, .L 'Y' ,,l.,..,. L l 'f- I- . ia Jig: -3.5.3. -4 - f '1 I ' v P 1 N v . if-i' 5 1 I A i ,Q . 1 .V+ , dj: I 1 n 1 1 s 'vw-, 'isn ' Q I- O , 1 , , 'i ,R YEARBOOK CREDITS Working on the yearbook is unlike any other activity in the school. It is not only an extracur- ricular activity but a responsibility. The yearbook is more than an archival report of the school year but a living account of memorable people and events. We try to represent the school and be sensitive to things that have happened. We do as best as we can but we must accept that our present work will not become apparent until many months in the future. One might ask: what is the spirit and en- thusiasm that make us work diligently the whole year without feedback until the following year? Special thanks to Eric Super Salesman Sharfg John Fast Fingers Quaggin whose last stroke was to eat our brand new typewriter without saltg Eric Fripp, who quoted Bill Shakespeare while whipping off pagesg Will Fripp, who declined an offer to do a special TV interview to help support his year- bookg and George Master Busboy Hodjera who did pages on the TTC. Thanks to Mr. Bentley for his promptness and efficiency in the financial aspects: and many thanks to all members of staff and students for their creative contributions. And last but very importantly a special thanks to Mr. Fulford, our staff adviser, without whom you people would not be reading this book for me. Lester Hiraki Editor Rst.-... fgru.. o- fig XYCLIIICNLILIX IN, XI.1y IKM? 1.111 thc h1gI1ligh1 111 HIIIIIN XMm-I Y lhc ICILIFII 111 Ii1wI1 Imp IIWN1111 UI' Bock, I1 hm I1cu11111u 1I1c 911111111 1hz11 wlwnl ix won going 111 1-1111 and lhc NIIIIIIIICI' I1g11I1c.'11u 11.11:1w are w111i11g 111 ILINI, N111 UIIIX 11111 thc Cimdc IIN IIILIIIIIIIIII 111-II 1hu cx1z1I1IixI1c1I 1111111111111 111 JI-111:111g ohc CIIIIIL' 11I1c111111111 III XI.1j. 111: CLIIIIIQIIl1I11IWIlIgCIN. ly111g III 1hu N1111 111111 I1x1c11i11g 111 IIIIINIU. I1111 111I1I1-II 111 11 u111N11Ic111I1I1. IIIIN XLHII, 1111 IIIXIICJ rho 111111111 x'I11111I 111 p111'1iu1p111c 111 Iinulx I7.11 Il. XM' urgcd IIICIII 111 III IIICII hulk III g11111cx muh 41N Ihr UIw.1II11 f1OlIINL'.H. Ihr I'11111I1.1II-ZI:11111y?:- thc IIIC QQIIIICH .1111I I1lI thu I311ukc1. IDCNPIIL' .1 rch 111111111 N1-:I1.11kX. 111uI111I111g 1hc 111.11 111 .1I::111v IlIIIIIIIIy 11111 111 II.IIIII'IIIg'.'I ZIIk'.:' LIIMI l1CUIyC II1NI1L'1.1'N IC'.LN.II .11 do hu 1111111cw11111 11' I.1,k N1uI111Iw11 III Ih1' NIIIIIIIIUH 7111 NI1. 'Y.1k.11x11, .1 ymmi 111111' 11.11 P1.11I I11 .1II, 111uI111I111y thu 111.1311 IIN XXL' I.lkL'II III .1 y'.111.i '1'.1I - Sl1't1. 11I11,I1 111II hu .i Ihu I1111111111 XM'vu111 II11Xg1 l.1112m' II'11': .111.IXI.1'kl11-11 I CHOIR This year started out as it had done in the past, with hellos, greetings and all the memories of a year gone by. But the first choir period that took place in eighty- two was very special. Not only was it when the choristers of that year were announced, but Mr. Bradley announced that because there was no tour the year before, the choir would participate in an overseas tour with visits to Frankfurt, Munich, Venice, Florence, Paris, Siena, Rome, and Paris. At this, many of the new boys stood about with dumbfounded ex- pressions on their faces not able to comprehend the magnitude of the announcement. But many of the old boys grinned with the anticipation of a holiday with all their friends and other nocturnal activities! So, with the help of the record sales, various choral functions, and support of the faculty and parents, this choir tour will be the greatest ever! - Greg Albrecht g r IEP fl- . 99 ,ig Q8 a 14?-Y Y Li, X P wiv j .. to 1 fx r 1 f 3, T' ii, X F A THE SERVERS The Serxerk' build nm iniolieo in Nexerul irnporigini xeriiew ihik yeur, including the Clnikirnm Carol Seriiee ielexiked eomi ro eozixl hy ihe CBC. ln .iddiiioim ne were prixileged to kerie .ii ihc .-Xnniizil Serxiee ol liupiikiii and C'onl'irmanion in ixlneh ihe Dean ol Toronto, liikhop Siili, ollienneil: the Choral l-iielizirikix: ihe Wedriexdaiy morning eelchrgiiiorikz and lfriduy uliernoonk. l xhould like io thunk all ihe werierx lineluding Nome neueornerk from the .lnnior Sehooll lor their dedication. expeeigilly Chrik Bramble and Paul Clark, who new my rigln-liurid men . and lilled in whenexer they were needed, I should also like io thank lr. Michael lor hix leaiilerkliip, xnppori and prnienee. -Siexe .-Xrrnex 'N ll 1 I' THE SCHOOL CONCERT 0-1 .Y ,ty , :i :H i t 2 5 5 x , ,' 1 I 1' The grade four choir, which has this year not only performed at the Open House but also at the Music Festival at Massey Hall, opened this year's School Concert with selections from Oliver. Next, the B hand, under Maestro West, performed Handel's Firework Music , excerpts from Beethoven'S Sym- phonies and Close Encounters. The clarinet choir triumphed with their pertortnartce ot' Londonderry Air , and the grade 9 hand gave a stunning rendition ot' l3ach's B flat major Fugue. The evening was capped hy the A Band's pyroteehnics in Sgt Pepper's Lonely lleart's Club Band, SltaI't , and the theme from ILT. All in all the evening was a great success, with at wide variety ot' music as well as ol' performing groups. The greatest szttislaction lor the audience, how ever. NN as to see the pleasure on the perI'ormers' laces. l it t l t t I THE INDEPENDENT SCHOCLS MUSIC FESTIVAL I remember the confusion. The vast amount ol' people, that commenced the lfirst Annual Independent Schools Musical Festival at lvlassey Hall. .lust the number ol' schools involved brings to mind at bureaucratic nightmare, B.S.S., Havergal, St. lNIiehael'x, St. Clementk, Hillfield- Strathallan, St. Andrewk, U.C.C'., Crescent and yes, even St. George's the organizers ol' the mass rally. Usually I think of these Nchools as riials, but lot tlnx magical night. tlixputex would be sct aside, and music would lill out thoughts. Unlortunately, the first practice tlid not orcliextrate thexe belielk, and the general leeling circulating throughout the hall uae one ol' impending clixaxter. luckily, a stern and iery op- timixtic stall' inxpired ue, the dishewelletl youth, into bcliexing that firstly ue could sing. and xeeondly that young children eoultl .bg QI, ..- 3 dl On October 30th 1982 our school held our first tournament. The Challenge Saucer, as it was appropriately called, was a complete success. William Henry and Stephen Bolton ranked third and fourth out of thirty talented debaters from all over Toronto. St. Clement's School won the tour- nament and are the custodians of the Saucer until the next Challenge. That was the first of what would be our most successful year. Our membership in the Fulford Cup League enabled us to venture to the three tournaments. Resolutions regarding Churchill and anachronisms, the threat that the superpowers pose to the world and the relative merits of Cuisinary vegetable blenders as party hats. Our team managed to improve our position from tenth in the first Fulford to fifth in the third. There are many people to thank, especially Sean Hayes, Kevin Smith and Kevin Eden who permitted themselves to be recruited for the team, and unwittingly saved the reputation of the school. Thanks also to team think tank of Fr. Pegler, Bruce Patterson and Eric Fripp. Other achievements include afternoon debates with St. Clement's and an open house debate with Branksome Hall. Better luck next year, D.F. This year William Henry went to the metro finals, and finished eighth out of forty-four debaters. He qualified to enter the Provincial tournament on May 20!l983. He placed sixteenth out of sixty talented debaters from all across Ontario. At last it is necessary to mention those who form the hard core of the debating group. Those who through their efforts, produced teams that earned the school many laurels. They are Bruce Patterson, Eric Fripp, David Feliciant, Michael Henry, Charlie Fowler, Victor Mehra, Ross Dixon, Michael Globe, Robert Devry, William Henry, David Lichacz. Next year will be even better. Who said debaters were boring! -William Henry DEBATING -a n 1 . ...A Upper' C8-YISLAB. CouegQ Debdiiflg' Sadat, 3-'giyqlfefw'-fi-.7az9. .Dem BJC, Uhdwu. t'fu9l?Jfawm6b.t Q00-'1 m ' fu women.: uv! 1 Aww. 3' MM H ZQZLLALJ -I-dh WWW A Hu ' ' UW'-QA m.awl.z, GN- AFD-IJ Mft ,,,,.g4'f: F41he'?0'ky4,4j1uAAa.d,Thbwwa-065611 Q ' Hunt My wpwpb.-TmHs.w p,,11g,,M,,,,,,44--.N new +vuw,W7mbs-QTZ.,..,,3-gMH,Q'?g T 4vKA H5,,2d3v01N'm!AA . A w+w.AtAMW1-fwwf wf,wM..u. RoMDibton'-howcmwgfwimzyd Josvudl-Lffvb gaM1,UM.d'Ha1u1vvdfgu,i4La wwiolcr-u,j,Cla.a.l4,,, F01N'c04,.MJz-lk fbi mfmuu bud: wugj i MW W! 4'-4f!MM. , aut 9 w:j,5'Av:MzQ! f?Qi.MA.M,aX3?MJ PUB CLUB The academic year l982-83 yan the rcturn ot' the Pub Club, not seen for many a year. Thc :urn ol the pub or PUBlicity Club is to generate student support and participation in ey ery aspcct ot' school yociul lite, ranging from dances to Hot Dog lunchex to yoccer gantcy ugttinxt U.C.C. or Crescent School. Our biggest success this year nas our year long ad- vertising campaign for thc long-anatitcd Trial by .lury production in May. We also printed pttblicity tor All the Hot Dog lunches, Athletic exenty, ay ucll us for Father Micheal? very well rccciyed production ot' the l-ricbcrg. . lion tn XX llllLI luck in Noxctttbct. Nu cxpatml tltc tncntbctxlnp ot the l'ul 4 lul IM til open to atnyonc nho nunty mint- L nitlt dratnittg und painting tcclnnqut Nlctnbcrw ol' tltc Pub Club Nlt IJ I Xttnnt t Nt ttt -'xdyiserg Lnttctnc Nlotplty, l'tc-ttltnt X nt t Nt tlt li hom pxon. Gerrard Betty. ,loltn Utoo, Rtbcit L lclt R.nn.n:c, Ntu4ut Nlcl cll in l' tul Nl l t Willittnt Nlcfttttxlutnl. Ntly X oc n t Fri fffffw 1.0.91 mowooo H I .-Ji' 7 xp ,M:.:'nIEf. iw A ly Q - QXNWVJ X Q ,I if A, 1 f X. -- Q! -'ii 1. C , IQ! f -, X f if ,f t 12' QNNSTAQO '- 'XXX ' ' f-X lx fjpe gg Xi -Musiramp 'gf' p I NN IMYAI V ..... f --W - Q - if f X 1 5 . f my EW THE BLACKBALL I7-9 for the staff. The question is: were they playing with the grade l3's? By the sixth inning it was 5 to zip for the students. Does that sound unbelievable? So what happened? Evidently the change occurred when Rebel dropped the pop after being run down by Slim , though some think that it had more to do with the warming of Dunk's windmill. Who remembers the change up to Craw? His life flashed before his eyes before the ball crossed the plate. So let me say bye to Babe , Stretch , Box Score , Spider , Hoover , and the rest of the Blackballers. May your bats be wooden. -Mickey If ii:-1-1 nu., S1 - ii J PREFECT SKATE JSI' I kept Ull lripplng .11 xx e NNCIII 11o ' I'lI nexer IIOTQCI 1I1.1l day. Iriduy DCCCIIIIWCIA 3, 1982. I nm nlnnyx trying IO IICI ,'XIIkII'L'NN xIL'lAI'ln'Ix. onr elm p1'eI'ee1 onlo ll1e ice. XX e .1ll IILILI xo 1n11eI1 lun. I I1I.ed 11 XNIICII we rnude NII1lIxL'N, XNIICII' OIIC perxon holds OIIIU lI1e perwon Ill IIUIII ol K 1 II1e1n and NU Ull. I 11111 .1ln.1yx .11 lhe end, Boy. l'll IICXCI 11.15 .11 IIIL' e11d olk ll Nllllkf Qlgdlllf XNIICII IIIR' person All 1l1e IIUIII doex .1 NI1.11p 111111, 1I1e perxon .11 1l1e end Il.IN .1 In' I'I1p I .IIIIIUNI Ivlgvl 1I1e l.leCN. 111 I. . one end ol' 1I1e 1n1I. IU 1l1e UIIICI XXVIICII IllllL'Il e.1n1e I 11.11 NU xleepx II1'lI I I'o11'o1 IIIL' el11n1'e from .1 1 - 1 . ill! bill Il1en ne e'.!IllL' l'.1.lK io wl1ooI 11nd pl.1xed noekex Il1.11 XNQIN IIIL' Clld ol IIIL' d.1N. X.I1 1.111 I UIIIHI OPEN HCUSE -nge QE... . ,Q P , 'TJ tw' -. -'ii is OPEN HOUSE! WowecEEEE! lt' you missed it, y'ou missed a chance to be inspired forey'er. What was there? You might yyell ask. We had Junior and Senior School students cdjucatin' all them people . 00OOOeeeeEEE! Grade 8 lab experiments: lgor, pass the severed arm. Ha, ha, ha, slurp. Junior School Drama: lfiends. Romaincs and Bottntytnan, lend me your car holes. Grade Six Business Game: Nlrs. K. - How could you sell Bell Canada? Ol' all things. little Petkoyich - S600 profit Nlrs. K. Scrp: Now yyhat is the Ptlsl plttpctlcct of? Grade ll lico: Hello, hello, this is Revenue Canada. Do you knoyy any' prayers. lfrenchz .-Xh l-rcnchie, lite is hoyy you call it, side hy each. Math: 2x27 Not last ertotrchf Igor, another yoluntccr. Computer Science: l am not at machine, l am a man! Athletics: We call basketball and yolleyhall the yyorship ol' human kinetics. Uoooof Science: lhcre are parts ot a pig that look like candy lilttss. No Igor. not yerf Not yer! History: No. history rsn't boring. Nero eats grapes .ind Napoleon really only had .tn itchy ttrrnrny. Debating: lhe girls s.trd, Where are the nrcn'. ' lhe hoys slilllcd to Plcss lilclr dill Iii ldtkts. Nltrsic: Urgrdc -1 cacophorty. licethoycn rolled oycr. Neath. yeah, yeah. 'Xnd .ill sorts ot other cyqttisite svtlllds which .irc prcscntly .rpproaclirric Pluto on their yyrty to Xhhhhlrhlrf Senior School l3r.rrn.t: lo lx' y.tlr.trrr ls to yyarrr yorrr tina: cltccsclnttccr yyrth thc yyotks U! lcrrsicctr it Success is in style, as Rollo McGee was once heard to whisper aher hw invennon of the rdn- carnated chocolate bar. And a success u vvas for the orgaruzers of the 1983 Old Boys' Night. After sonw heavyinusde work both on theice and on the courg Ketchuni Hall jumped with memories, handshakes, rennruscences, and generations of Georgians. What about such and such? HI didnW recognize you under that IHOUM3Ch6f' HYou have how many kids? But it was just last year that I faued you on that history assignment. Things started out with two hockey ganws at Varnty and a basketball game at the S.G.C. gynLCDbWouMytheCHd Boysknew how to ue skaws benerthan ne running shoes for they xvon both hockey garnes fdespne years of debauchery since leaving SL Oeorgdsl whHe loyng at basketbah. The S.CLCf.teanm have intimated to me personally that they have to let the Old Boys win at least once 21 decade. Clf the basketball game I can only say that Peter Bromley blubbered pitifully to hunseH'aherthe ganneand lan Boake, as ruayencoach, kept threatening his players lioping to rnake thent.uay on for then fuH shih even though they beheved u would cause pennanent lung daniage. Sami Bazooka OLD BOYS' NIGHT - L 4 'i.. - , a BACK ROW: Brook Bisloe, Dave Campbell, Mark Hunter, Jim Ellies, Steve Wesley, Bill Clarke, Brian Tobin, Scott Grins. FRONT ROW: Pat McMichael, Fraser Phillips, Tony Rubes, John Wesley, David Williams. BACK ROW: Blake Johnson, Kevin McNaughton, Peter Bromley, Glen Ollers, Chris Exams. PRONI ROW: lan Hnnkc. lim Ilurnlnrtl, Uaictli laiylor. Gaye lull, Dane lltmllwy, Mike Kuufailzt, Paul Maine. GOODBYE DEARS! 'll n XI N ts lp H , -- Hu Q I' of ' fd XWM i MW i' Y ll t 3 1 y 9 I 7 fg t i i l a Dear Father Pegs, l mean like l hope l can be informal and all that cause we're both men now and gotta think like one, right? l thought I'd just drop you a line from Pepsi-Cola University and let ya know how l'm doin and wonder about you at the same time, bein retired and over there where the people speak with small mouths. Well like after so long in Grade IO tonly the good God knows how long really, ha, ha, hai l decided l should do something with my life so l quit SGC and went lookin for some real experience. l mean alter l heard that you weren't gonna be teachin and all that l figured that fidgetin would neyer be the same again. The first thing l did was go for a mohawk, then a skin head, then tried the New Romantic look. V 6 ts i and finally went back to punk. l mean punk is supposed to be dead and all that, bitt l remember you sayin that art neyer dies only people do and l thought that was tteat and true. Take Punk for instance. lt's real art and lotsa punkers are real dead. How about Sid, eh? Sid Vicious, you know, the Wayne Gretzky of Pttnk. l thittk he probably discoyered the safety pin. At Pepsi-Cola, you know, life is what it should be. Smooth and just a bit of fidgetin. You'd really be knocked out by my girlfriend. l mean l don't want to brag or anything bitt purple hair is real boss, especially witlt her 'goin to mcetiti' stttd belt. Anyway l call lter Pinkie, though that's not het' birth certificate number, and sltt. s ittto Eng. lit. and all that stuff. just like you. Slie's not big on Chuck and his Tale Between Two Cities and she thinks Billy Boy should haye been frying omelettes rather than writing about small hams lHamlet. lta. ha, hal. Now. she's into tery heayy copy for TX commercials. Nle, hey, l read the labels on beer caits. cause. ya know therc's nothin like a coldie after a good fidgetin l-ng. lit. class or cien a good fitlgeting sermon. esen if it's about nic and I don't kttow it. l low Nk1lL'lS pins. l .l . PS. lihc ptctttrc ls Ullll.l tits motliet's 'Photo -Xlbutii tot the lttsatitty of Ptttikcts lterywlictc' Drop tiic a satcty pitt it you til l .i cliancc. ATHLETIC BANQUET A silence echoed through the Great Hall of Hart House. All were in disbeliefg Mr, Dunkley, had admittably made a mistake, his first since 1949. Now only Mr. Armitage remained errorless at St. George's College. Mr. Dunkley, his veneer of perfection shattered and his confidence destroyed, turned to Mr. Ackley to proceed with the Seventh Annual Athletic Banquet. Mr. Ackley, assuring us that he could do no wrong following the Athletic Director's faux pas, presented the Special Awards. These included the Wrong-Way Georgian , Moochie and Coach of the Year trophies. He then confidently inducted Mr. Clayton and Mr. Smith into the SGC Coaches' Hall of Fame. The 310 in attendance enthusiastically shared in these presentations. Mr. Dunkley, still shaken, again addressed the group, stuttering and stammering. The Headtable now needed a chartered accountant to keep track of his mistakes: Dr. Barlow to the rescue. The Junior School Principal reflected upon the importance, strengths and success of our Athletic programme, and com- mented on the positive attitudes that the public is developing concerning athletics at Saint George's College. Again, everyone responded enthusiasticallyg the 1983 Athletic Banquet was a great success. -Mr. Armitage 'G-ll, , ,Z Q 1!,Rf33ix Q rw ' 108 THE 82 FORNI.-Xl. This year, the formal wax held on February 4, and therefore early in comparison to years paxt. .M in previous instances, there uae a usual rush and worry for a date. Brent Routledge wax an exception. of course. Da dames, oh. derk a million ol' em. The evening began with the well- loved cocktail and dinner parties. One party in particular, held for the grade ll's, was a success. lt FORMAL wax hoxted at Scott NlerrtekK houke, hix mother lthe perlect hostesxl keeping eterything under control. The night kpun on uith music. ax all kturdy tnen xhoxxed ot! their lukciouk women. lixett Kexin The Dude Smith uae looking ax dudish as exer. lt was nice to see Nome ot' the Niall' in attendance lat leaxt pltyxicallyl. Finally the ntuxie faded and the dancing xtopped, but the partying continued. lt uae onto Hill Jaekex' house for the breakfast party, where exeryone '-no llllfltkl l pattx wax a eteat Xttne-N. though Nome datek M'-etc zrzpt doxxn cettam hakentetvt malta. N Then, when all the talkin: .nd partying had Ntopped. and Xlltfk N Nlerriek rekcued hte cat ttort. ditch. ue Nan that all tl remained or the great night 1 the body ol Ihll laekex. ly:ng it the middle ot the Hoot Nleepzt like a halo. .lohn L :tt tlt 0 'D in-pr-V' ff' ff' --1 YL: When putting on a humorous historical drama about the fight for the crown in England one must not whistle. That was the hardest thing to master, but once we stopped whistling. the acting came easily. Father Michael, who never raised his voice, l might SENIOR SCHOOL DRAMA add, was a great help and looks great in a tuxedo, which l think he wore to impress the mothers, who were part of the sold out crowd for both opening and closing nights. Most of our rehearsals for the Lion in Winter were done in the chapel, which is not the best place to practice love scenes between men, while Ketchum Hall and our new stage were being built. To add to the new hall we had a set designer and builder, Graeme Morphy, who did a fantastic job land his mother was a great cookl. Our lighting manager Mr. Donn and his gang were also great considering the fact that until the day before opening night we were set to do the show with flashlights. The stage crew, with Ho Chi Minh calling the Hawk, also helped to make the show a great success. Of course without Stephen, Bruce, David, Paul, Sean and Stephen, the two in drag and Jeff, the real Queen of England, nothing would have happened. We had a great time and thank everyone for their help and support, and hope that Saint George's College Drama continues to grow. You know, l hope we never die. I hope so too. You think there's any chance of it? -Jeff Latimer 0 XL -i 1 , . ,-Q 'X x 1 ' 15 W' 'si 'uf if 5x S VX io,,,. I . -. I M . u.,- JUNIOR SCHOOL PLAY This year's Drama Society was very special for two reasons. It was the first time in two years that the Junior School had put on a full length three-act play, and secondly we were able to show some semblance of professionalism. Who could ever forget the sensational dress rehearsal, more mixed up than Rubik's Cube? With the nonsensical ad libs and the back stage fighting we leapt into stardom. How we were able to make Brother Orchid look so good on opening night we will never know. Possibly, it was due to the wonderful direction of Mark Stevenson and the superb acting and determination of all the cast. Adrian Melnick - .fn 1::.g-ijv is VL Q- ia THE SPRING DRAMA FESTIVAL lt began :ts at grettt idett, turned into at horror slum und linttlly developed into at liZlIlILlNllC exening, The Summit und Gilbert amd SUlllYllIl'S Trial by Jury were the feztturex, lt premiered Lll Toronto's Cuxtle Frunlt Auditorium and Show Pztluee. Most definitely HC had tim evenings ot' lun nith the highlight being the muxieztl. Nlr. Demierre started with what xeemed to be tt buneh ol' ill-xinieed men, but alter only seven months ol' training, perfect musie was heard. Well, ut Qt ,fgsxivx -1 leatst ite lxnen the mirth. thei. :nt tt it lilte gitlx ltom Huxetgul led by Sandy Built und Pttuline L hun were xttperli. llieir liettuty, ehutnt Rnli. 4 tum .uid lx t did gt ilettl tt-ti, -.1 ' tram e--uld hit the atnd xoiees made the whole Nlit-is lui Shi 'ine xwrtlixsliile. lliey ttlw mztde the due in ite Ntteeew weztrelt for lortnatl purtnerx mueh will lit-peiulli e-intii ti ettxier. lliuiikx in Nh lk ti The tnmt ditiliieult purt lui lttx ntl-mage help, lli tt lfzuher Nliehztel. who did ti greiu tit entitle. the inet-i directing job, quite peateelully I might Ltdd ttltnugh Wally didn't think sol, mix to get the -iurytnen to hob their lieadx in ttniwn. There were only two petlortiitttteex, it hen Nltelmel. Retnetnliet and ,-Xeeetitf' D-41 -.-,4 JUNIOR SCHOOL WALKATHON Calling all units! Calling all units! St. George's boys now leaving Base 1. Standby. Repeat, standby. These words tell you what the annual Junior School Walkathon was like. 180 of us forgot about afternoon classes and walked around Toronto avoiding dogs, pits and prefects. We all stopped to grub with the teachers at McDona1d's and then began walking again. People were lost but no one phoned from Montreal. I wonder why so many people used so many TTC tickets. Anyway, we made it back and had lots of fun besides raising money for charity. As we saw the last people finish, we began to think about gym the next day and wondered what excuse we would use to have a needed rest. The above document was found by myself while detaining 160 112 St. George's boys after their walkathon. Lt. O'l-lara, 54 Division we-f X . I' 114 Q J t 7 J 5 ASSGCIATICN DINNER ' -1 -,up - 's.. . 1: ' -. . -. N.. '- 42. 3-F, .,- xl. 5, 'fn ln IYIL' PMN! -'T Ill! ,1'Hg','1 lxxlmh mf. J.vwz:.1u Tail zu, Nllullld H-'T YM' :11.1yf:n 'FA IWW cdrll-vu U1 my Xluxfx Nw- 'uw DIHIICI XN.1N.l sm-.17 wxwuw Xwmlgxln-ln prcmlvqut ll.w.,J Nh H .. Xxlliil dui Ckmxlw M121 Mxmf illIIUk1LlL'L'L1 ylltxl Xpmlwr itmvlmg Ixnrqlzlmgnm-11 t.x.k..s, lhm liwwrr xxhuggim' Ihr l.mryug1l1d1c11.uw1 N-Ed hub. flllhflx. nnmurx .md gud: IFN am anmmng dlwrmzlwxm ou CXL'I'flhillg lmm gl-ll in gmurn- mum and num- Hump 111 Iwmuulx. Bill .lupkcm om Tmnnd pruimi cxprcxwd mu wrmlxxmrmw ul :hu gI'1lLill1iIiHg claw. amd mth ga xpuuglu from thc hL'llkiIH.NIL'I. ilu- .Nwncizitiulm paid mimic lu Idthu: Pcglcr who lcaucx lb wr lnglgmd. .-Xl thc cmd nt thc L'XCIllIly thc 13X :md 41 wlcglcd tw mmm.-rx wcm :md lI'iCLi to glow :hu .l.NI.. but UTNICLIJ cxrwiclmgcd thu wp ui noi bcing wrwd. We Nhull :hulk II up lu rx' pcricnuc! - Andrcxx XX alkcr 1, . 'O KN -, CAMERA CLUB 1 is the leader of the Camera Club. Although is one of the more outstanding members, he can be remarkably dense when circumstances govern tCaw, Cawl. 1 has a habit ol answering all but the most stupid of questions, and also becomes quite irritated over small, minor, and even non-existent problems in the darkroom. if-, our photographer in the making, took a year oil' and only managed to shoot around -10 pictures. Even worse vs as , vv ho no one knew was even in the club until the last week ol' Nlav. is a blooming photogiournalist, was afraid to take a candid shot ol' Mr. Donn, lest he lind a large chunk taken out ol' his tibia. ,i did not know that the film actually came out of the cassette, until he decided to pull it out. , the junior school correspondant. was quite frequently stepped on, much to the delight of unwilling subjects. was a great contributor. Apple cores, oranges peels and watermelon seeds added a special touch to our already exquisitely decorated darkroom. painted bv none other than , whose interior decorating skills are simply unrivaled. We must not forget ,iv whose well wishing thoughts from a hospital bed travelled on a south wind to the low around S.G.C., and who guided us through an ev entful, il' not cnjovablc, vear. 'The Focal Point Colin Paul o I Juli- ' PRIZE DAY P 9, . ff As the monotonous drone emitted front the speakers, and the waits ol' stifling heat crossed the room, we knew that it was either the butt end ol' a nuclear holocaust or the 19th annttal St. George's Prize Day. As usual, this ycar's Prize Day was held on one ot' tlte hottest days ot' the year. The speeches began in line lortn with a detailed report by Mr. Allen on thc past year's activities. Uttlortttttately tltc attdiophottic paraphenalia didn't quite function properly, and only alter cl text alterations and suggestions by a beleaguered Mr. Bradley did the system delixer as intended. One xery tottching moment was ultcn Daxid Gordon presented out school with ttso Cadet sabres, tn thanks lor his talucd education at St. Georges As the ceremony progressed one could not help but notice that an increasingly large number ol' teachers and statt are leasing us next year for bigger and better things. Mr. Stuart Donn is lcating for a year's sabbatical at Cornell. Mr. Victor Clayton is leating St. Gcorge's alter many years ot' hard xiork for Holy lrinity School tn Thornhill, Nlr. Doug Smith is also leaving us for a year in a teacher exchange program with crescent School. last, but not least, lather Arthur Pegler, out testdcnt lfrench linglish lltstots lattn German eccentric ts tctntng tioni the cdttcation itat this tear to take up at parish neat l ondon. l-itgland. Bill tlackcs' t.tIcdtctott.tn speech brought .t ltappx cnd to the day. sl d ll ART , , 1 -- EKIL FWF? HAS Mun JAMQK, fuer-moww NEHG JON! U'- ! W' j Wir K V X I 1 WDNXT 1-,WK ,MT m H V - MAN wmr A rwmnff wus nur A 1 gy HM GAW MNWQL OF my ,mm wwf 4 1 AN or we BOAYT' warns vnu V E 1 HE WMD BE SHAW 1 vnu. uns ro 1 ' ro QQ To 1rAL1 POR A wvms 7 1' To M-V' 'Y '5 UU' 1-,,,,u op A Lin MW CLNVFLL 1 Mvsr , WILL W My was If mm vwufy AN ow Tr. 1RMsFeRf FURTHERMORE EMWIN To Nami 'T new nm. 1,:1?11:.Lf:U:ff1f 1,1 1- , 1 1 11111 111 'fm W f X, NME 1N1P:xsaMr1u11 AND 'UW' WU' , REAL 101114 SRADLU1 L?-Q13 Q Y 5 KZ Swv on was ww 1 1A::LSA-ig Q11 213,33 1 aiu gp f Nj rf2,3.k ' f., J xl, X? ,f+ , J, 0111111 1 - DQ, -1: F 1 1 K o o ' ' , . .- ' ' 1 Cf T7 Q Q, , L 4 ,, ' 9 :S , x 1 . JM. , V1 l Q I - - 1 1- . V -- - , , , .H '- 4'- Hera' 1 1'-1. 1 ' f ' 1 1 1 7 . 1 f 5 I.: 7. 51? 7 , f ,X ' 1, 1, ' X 153 .4 14,1 .1 . 1 K J, , f: 4 4 Q X Y ,, 54,1 Y ,MM My . , A Hema Fw? 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' ,, f ,. 4 ,4 I -Q av,-.4 - x I I 3' -NF -4 . .1 ' ..A,.'.'!,'7,,2.,. '1 X - - 1, , Q , -. . - 3.4.5 yi.. .2315 -3: 1 K- - . , A 5 V ,A 4 .tl LRE.. K xx 1 3 'zglglf w ,.-Q -,' ' .A - 1,- 4 ,z..f -v ' ff.-zff x , , ,'-- -P: -fa - -. '- f ' ,. If' , nv Q ' . ' ' , I . , , . 4 , - brit' 31-I 'f b L , , L . Have you ever wondered how the average housewife spends her day? You probably never have, but let's report on the daily activities of an E.T.H. textra-terrestrial housewifel better known as my Mom. My mother hates the title housewife like mosquitoes hate Raid! She likes to refer to herself as a Domestic Engineer, which rather confused the flustered Census taker on a recent visit to our home. Mom is a nocturnal creature who is only semi-conscious early in the morning. At 6:30 AM she rises amidst the grunts and groans, stumbles downstairs and proceeds to make our lunches. My father handles the breakfast operation out of fear that the house may burn down if my mother attempts to make toast. Being curious as to what lunch holds in store for me, I often ask what's in my sandwich. My mother stares blankly and replies, Who knows, it's going to be a surprise for both of us dear. lt's 7:30 AM, my mother is fully conscious and has taken up her post as chief of the farewell committee at the back door to see us happily off to school. E.T.H. l shall now describe her activities during the span of time from 7:30 AM to 4:30 PM as it was ac- curately passed on to me from E.T.H. For the next hour my mother marches from room to room making beds, reorganizing the total chaos in each bed chamber while she vows to cut us all out of her will if we don't start looking after our rooms! My mother gets an added bonus on this particular morning as she enters the disaster area where my five year old brother sleeps. lt seems he forgot to close the cage door after feeding his darling little gerbils. The hysterical animals are now all tangled into David's bedspread and are running wildly around as small lumps under the covers. Mother finally rescues the little guys, but l don't think that they will ever dare venture out of their cage again if they understand what fried and served for sup- per meant. The morning is flying by and the highlight of mother's day has finally arrived. She dons her blue jogging suit and sets out on her half hour run. Through blizzards, rain or shine etc. she jogs through THE PRESIDENTIAL ADDR SCENE l - toffice, in the White House, mid-afternoon. The lights start at medium brightness, ex- hibiting Ronald Reagan seated behind a large desk. The President is busy straightening out papers. He stops the sorting and stares at the desk photograph of his wife.J RONALD REAGAN tin traditional drawlj - Well Nancy, l sure wish you were here with me today, but I l know how much Macy's spring sale means to you. Why, today is probably the most exciting day l've had since, well, the time Jimmy Stewart asked me the way to Studio 6B. Yep l am on my way. This TV show is only the beginning, a whole new career is waiting out there for me. - tReagan begins to hum there's no business like show business! A Presidential Aide enters from stage leftl AIDE - Sir? tReagan ignores himj Sir?l l've got some important issues that require your immediate attention. RONALD REAGAN - Are they to do with my show? AIDE - Ah, no sir, but RONALD REAGAN - Well, l am sorry but l just don't have time for the nation's trivial problems. Makeup? Where the hell is my makeup man? tMakeup man enters, and begins to the streets with a faraway look on her face as though communicating with some distant planet, com- municating to other E.T.H,'s. Returning refreshed and full of renewed energy, she tackles one of her many renovation projects, all part of our never ending two year addition to the house. Nlost houses smell of gingerbread and chocolate cake, but as l stumble through the door after a hard day at S.Ci.C. l almost suffocate from the horrible odour seeping from my mother's collection of paints and varnish cans, and all this as she hammers and varnishes her way around the room. She then quickly whips up a large batch of sixty Rice Krispie squares to be stored carefully for the next week's hotdog lunch. I silently pray that the liquid varnish sitting on the kitchen counter isn't an ingredient in her gourmet ef- forts. Later, as l sit in my bedroom doing homework, l think to myself that perhaps my mother is slightly eccentric at times. After all, she is an E.T.H., you know! Peter Vaillancourt ESS work on Reagan.l AIDE - Sir, we have I0 000 people marching outside, each and every one is in defiance to your new policy concerning nuclear missiles. They say that they're not going home until you give them your promise for some sort of artns limitations. RONALD REAGAN - Don't those people realize! l am on the air in an hour and a half, how are they going to see my show if they're sitting in the rain? tReagan turns to the makeup manl Do you have to Plll that much powder on niy face, it makes my eyes water! Colin Paul HAM AND CHEESE I'Il have the Ham and Cheese over there please, and a coffee. The night watchman started. Been along night, eh Joe? Yea, I'm starving - the missus couIdn't make my snack cause she's sick in bed. Here you go, and that will be 52.60 please. Joe paid the man and went back to his booth - the same booth that would become his tomb. He opened the coffee and laid it on the small table and then unwrapped the sandwich. After laying the sandwich down on the table he took out a magazine. His attention was so taken by the article that he didn't notice the Ham and Cheese moving towards his leg. Before he could do anything the sandwich had his leg off and was munching contentedly on it. After this snack it went out for a walk in Central Park. Oh my darling, I love you. The I-Iam and Cheese couldn't un- derstand English so it attacked the lovers behind the bushes. After this he went back to his maker, the Deli Owner. Did you complete your mission sandwich? the owner asked. Ya volt I-Ierr Kommendantf' -Tony Wild X ' X - J E -5- ,iw .A Y. ' :ku Q 4 , .. 'S-qgoxw I fum .f-', '-v.. ' ' 7:-. X ...fn PFTLIT' ' r '.- 5 ,fn -, we- f .p.-. .M . 2--1. .n,. . - . ,.... ., ff .,..i L sa mv - mf , . .- .f.-. .. w fi'fK-'ell' . - '-,-r. . if-.A r --F ws- lggii , -f jf? ii: 7 .git-Simi.. It G., -5?-Q f . 4 , 1-at in -swf . .- . . '-if--31. 112 A--- ll ,' 'U'-2'a'aenn1.:fmb:fr2,L'-1. J P -g, 1354+ 5 iq., ,5'ff'fA', 'L . -fi-,-3 - j -: .fy 'i:.2-.- f ,ffl xgfagwg--.':, ' X . '-.f-'-sif .-'.- hxrftg.. 4' . ...bca 1:-E735 3- . 'fi?w1., Nwiffiz -., -, 4 -fl:-2:1-19 'L-4 I WHY THIS HOLIDAY WAS PARTICULARLY BAD Many of the Christmas cards that I received showed peaceful snow scenes. I had planned to enjoy a peaceful holiday, but fate decided otherwise. My father and I had every intention of building an ice rink, but our hopes melted away in the record seventeen degree heat wave. We followed the weather reports and mentally charted the course of the Denver Storm. Our expectations were blown away on the same wind that took the tiles off our garage roof. It was the week before Christmas when all through the house our enthusiasm piled deep as the snow built a heap. I shovelled and carted the snow from the front path, sidewalk and wherever else I could, to build walls for the ice rink. It was tedious work, but I knew that it would end in hours of pleasure for the family and friends. I produced a wall all around the back yard and was thoroughly impressed by my labour. When it melted I was so depressed that I would have been almost ready to return to school. The elements were really against me, for after the heat we were ravaged by the wind. The garage roof tiles, having taken wings, left my father and I with the task of replacing them. There I was, a dejected soul, clinging to the roof with a hammer in the right hand, asphalt tiles in the left hand, and nails between my teeth, and longing for school to start. At the end it was at least a pleasure to have completed thejob. I've always heard it said that troubles come in threes. I therefore spent the rest of my vacation wondering what nature had in store for me. Imagine my relief when the school bell rang. I had cheated nature by one disaster, but she still beat me by a score of two to one. -Stuart Woolard HOW ELECTRICITY CAME TO BE THE FUNERAL Long ago, when tnen were still monkeys swinging in the trees, there lived upon the earth a race of beings who called themselves the Elektrii. These beings were composed of pure energy. They neither ate nor drank, nor died of old age. They were very powerful. When they exercised their powers, the earth shook, the sky sizzled and the oceans receded from their shores in fright. The Elektrii loved metal, especially gold, silver and copper. They hoarded these metals so jealously that huge mountains of glimmering metal were formed, dotting the horizon as far as the eye could see. For many millenia, the great gods of Xanthar had watched the Elektrii become more and more powerful, until they decided that they must act. They chose from among themselves their most powerful champions: Ungar, who had the strength to move mountainsg Alia, a goddess who had such beauty that men forgot their namesg Telinok, who had such mental powers that he could disintegrate another's mind with but a thought: Watoa, who could cause huge deluges of water to ravage the landg and Nakon, who could create a darkness that one could never escape. These were the Gods sent against the rising threat of the Elektrii. The only god to survive the battles with the Elektrii was Alia, and her beautiful face was so ravaged that she swore she would wear a veil to cover it until the day of Kalenak, when all things ended. Ungar, Telinok, Waton and Nakon had all been destroyed by the Elektrii. But they had ac- complished what they had set out to do. They had imprisoned the Elektrii in the metals they loved so much. That is why, even today, you find mysterious forces in metals such as gold, silver and copper. The Elektrii are still imprisoned in the metal. -Svend Videbak of i K if W f Z A H l R , f Wf X X ,U A C. f X il iv f uruu-at , mums? 4 ll f tv? Q. 'iz- ' t 5 U.- Efmsr Qd-42r'e fc f s.' Ji- X N '7-xx K X J' I Cine J, milf WQ if -f-Tfqf- F- L -ini aw .lTllt.nRrff,45ux-ig-Z-. klllffft fi 5, ,tl 43 u Ah SWQ -,,.-- . As the frail white flakes ot snow tell An airy white ambience surrounded the tree. lts branches is ere delicately hung With the tassels of natttre's tuneral shroud. A few cardinals sang. And the wind gave its eulogy. Then, the serx ice ot er: The stortn came up and swept clean the branches of their gentle cox cring. An icy snow sealed the tomb: The tree awaited rebirth. -R. Dexry WHEN YOU GET OLDER Scene Eight: The room is dark except for a shaft of moonlight coming in the window. Mr. Perkins is lying in bed when the door opens. A figure in a nurse's uniform enters. Nurse: fhuskilyj I-Iello Mr. Perkins. Ipausel You'll never know who your killer is, will you? Qwhisperingj What a pity. With the rest of the patients I had to use a chemical, but with you it can be anything. You see, Mr. Perkins, after I kill you my mission is finished. I could move on to another old folks home and kill some more old people but I want to savour this moment forever. I hate the elderly. They waste my money and everyone else's. Hopefully someone will follow in my footsteps until we get rid of all of you Kill you all as soon as you turn sixty. Then we can live without your harping about how the world turns or how you would have done it. No more of your reminding us of how good things used to be or how bad things are now. You make me sick with your idiosyncrasies and your hypocrisy. The world of today is controlled by youths who know what's going on. If I had it my way we'd take the nursing homes and make them cells. But that will never happen as long as there are old people in power. So I have to kill you one by one and then throw your rotting bodies to the dogs so that I can demonstrate your worth. fchucklesl I should have killed the others with strychnine and watched them contort like rabid dogs, just to show them that things aren't quite as secure as they think they are. I would have loved to watch them slowly die, but I would have been symbol of everything that I hate in old people. You want to try and be young but you can't be. You'd screw up everything else in the world. Isarcasticallyj But that's okay because you're entitled to it. tpausej You said l'm the only person you had any sentiment towards in this hospital. That was because you felt that I understood you. Ipausej I understood you too well. I know all of your little tricks that you try and use for sympathy so you can get your own way. I know what you will try and do if I don't stop you. Ipausej You pretend to be kind and nice, but deep down inside you're conniving and scheming and planning your dirty plots. You've got lots of people on your side as well. Making medicines and machines to prolong your despicable lives. We should have let disease take the old, the sick, and the weak but you convinced them to let you live. Now the world is overpopulated and the young are starving. Ipausel When I kill you the world will be rid of one more elderly person dependent on someone else. I hope you rot in hell! To me, it's a sin to grow old. I'll blow my brains out before I become part of your clan. I hope this is a sign to the rest of the world to get off their asses and to kill the vegetables of the world. The elderly should be burned en masse, and we could use the power to heat our homes. You would be a lot more use. Mr. Perkins, you may just be a small person to mankind, but you're a large person to me. IAt this point Laura, the nurse, raises a knife over her head, but before she can bring it down the room goes pitch black ...J caught and not been able to eliminate the rest of the patients over sixty in the ward. At last, however, I can kill you. Ipausel Yes, you because you are the -Gregor Gilbert 1 'N '5'- ' . ' if 6 I' ' - I f . :L - gf' - . Q , ff f. , x -f J. f f . 'I ...S .wrffz if -gg, 'ig X Q. ,I To L Q2L.ifiyf,, ' - . 'I , 1 'r, ,iffy . f 4, - . any X-'Iac - f 4 - 9 ,4 ,l, A Q fl .t rn, - Q:-mf ff, if' .xref f - . .1 xv ' . .3 , Q J, - ffal 1 1 , ' f ' - . uhh?-'Qs 1-'J tkrf i-f - - I . . 4--V -I 111 1 , v I f 9 f g 54311-.lgifv Ag- ' vi 1. :il 1 ,K EA- Vlfypv ,V -ff ll: N :I 'I 1.1 5 'i .fu I. 4- A 7 .ua I ' i W I :rp 1. , ,n , lic' Yi. H ? 47?, fi Y 2- f ' 0.1 -:L .2 V , bf 'i i -f .2 1 - ,' 1 .. f ' .:- - ,r f ' 7 ' i N ' A ' , z- V ' 'fa , . cwtfi UM OK lT'S A LIVING As Isatin the hutstanng at nonnng butthe dnt Noor and the mraw'xyaHs,thoughts ofiny xwfe were running through niy nund.I couldn'tstop thinking of how' beautntn Cfarol reaHy'xvas anti htwy I eotnd lose herinthe nexthour. After fifteen tninutes of just sitting and thinking, a man mepped uithe doorway. He was a bmck nuun with short hair and a ring through Ins nose. Ile put a thick black ntask over niy head zuid told nie that nie tune had eonie.I4e exphuned that I was going to be thrown into the rushing waters of the Niger River, as tt sacrifice to the great water god, by the African tribe, Tashica. lthenieh hun pushtne outthe door and onuithe burning sands.l could heartheloud chantsin Hieiar distance from those Africans gathered to sec the gruesonie show: AAS I kept wtdking, the chants grew louderandlouder,soon Icouklhearthesoundcn nw rushing rapids corning closer and elosen Nh'IeetIeh asthough I was wahong on bunung ashes, causing nie to faH to niy knees I yvas then given oneswih kkk nithesnnnach,fahnngoverbutI pushed to get up. I maggered back on iny feet and began walking in the direction where the chants were coming. While walking and listening to the sound of the rushing water coming closer, the chants grew Iottder. I began to feel nty heart beat faster against niy ribcage. I iyas no longerleehngthe pautofthe burnungsand ontnyieen butjustthinking ofthe hfel hved and the good nniesl had. I felt a hand on my shoulder signalling for me to stop xvalking. I hstened very carefuHy for the chants but they had stopped. All I cottld hear was the sottnds of the roaring xyaters htuidreds of feet belotv yyhere I stood. hdy pahns began to sweat and rny sunnaeh ached asl waned nnpanenth forthe push thatxtasto send rne trenibhng into the heat5'xwaters belowg Tdten, without any xvarning at ah, I feh twti hands tvrap around nn'Inps,lnttneIngh uutithe an and tosstnc downwards. NNWule faHing, I quickly runped the niask offiny face so that I could see. I hh the yyater wini a hard slap, being knocked badly. Then I pushed my feet up from a rock underneath, broke the watmy and took a great gasp for air. The current was carrying me farther downsueanw whne Itned pudnng offthernanytoeks to chrect niyseH'toyyards shore. Trying riot to take in any waten I fdttny foottouch botunn. Taking one last gulp of aim I threw rnyseH'tcwyards shore, Hien grabbed the yarhnisrocks and trcctrunks sucking out hontthesand and draggedtnyseh ontotheland. 'Trying to catch niy breath for a nionient,l suiod tux to Qgnala group oftnen waningin a boataenwsthe rner,toteH Hwnithatl wasznHghL Thundng hu'a tnontenh I reahzed luwv neryewracking h is ui be a mununan. -.lohn Citnba :...,. WE DANCE We dance 'till the dawn that knows no end, From the night that lies around the bend. Watch us, if you dare turn midnight blind, As we cascade through your well-worn mind. Tell the souls of which you think our trails, And see them turned to crimson sails That fly and sway as our bodies pranceg Beating into pulp, into endless trance, Our feet never stop and like our hands, Are relentless in their pressed demands. See the tissue and the pumping heart, Pushed to their ends as we come apart. We rend matter, twisting to and fro, Turn happiness, sorrow to woe. In your brain the rhythm does not stop, As it drives from bottom to top. Fear our evil, Fear too our good, Let us not be misunderstood. Andre Czegledy-Nagy THE PEGASUS The Pegasus is a beautiful mystery horse, Which in life has no certain course. lts colour is shiny white With powerful wings, that shine in moonlight This horse, as they say, Carried Perseus away The myths say he lives on a ledge, There he will eat from a magical hedge. He's a stallion, a stallion of power Which comes and goes almost every hour. Even though most people have not seen him He still remains in some people's heads. Adam Massey Sun rise Glistening on the morning dew Bright Red Turning Skies and Oceans blue. Do we know it'll come again? Sun Rise A glimpse of life for dying men Sun Set Softly glowing in the sky Soon gone A time to bid the sun good-bye And we hope for life once more Then sun Rise Opening up the Morning's door. Daniel Vibe THE GRINDING WHEELS OF IMAGERY Round and round The grinding wheels Of imagery revolves Twist and turn The mysteries Til the Day unsolye Up and down The silvery tnoott Fills the absent sky In and out We breathe the air Awaken with a ery. Through and through We waste our days Til the clocks unwound But on and on The grinding wheels Of imagery turn round. John Easteott .As 4 J '0- . '- . -. s,.,..... ., -.,, , ...'1: 't-. ', ' ' If. '1. '.t -5 it-fs X 'ffi-' 'll' 4 .-,.q ',-.z-.1-- .7. ., ee-'i.-Lf? ',QfiT':'.'.Q1 'i gijist S 4. t4i.gI.A11., e 4 , , '53-gs 9' s., -s wN I-f - ' -o v:15'4,. '., fan... ' 01 fr. -, -.,, lpfdy- . -- kg' Viv fa X 3 5 NP' abr Z' 7f Y I Vip' I , . 1 .- . N t 4 , 41. -al xl IE gg f, -:?:':'r -, tw.: I V 1 l Q .IZ-.. j,.--:.,',..Vv-I 1 35 Yu .1 Q ' K Y l,' ? . ' '-491.41'zlvlivfl-'-al'-.ly . ', -.. .s .- ::- 4 S 't 113 Y-121, nal.: -A .If--51? if--Aff 'Tf.g.5,QfQ'.'P . 5 gf: . ', 'J . ,g:'1 'IJA1 .-Kun 4:4-,rg-.n - s , tx rg: ,,-U-s.-...,..,-..,, ,.,,,,., - - is .li 1 1-.fr-th.,-: , , 4':,. - -' J-Tl' J' -1j.' .4-Hn 4-'- ,-'. Q' ' -. . af-I - N 1+eggQgi:E' sl.. N ll ' t ll '--. l --..,h 'v. a .V X: Lil' ff :Ki . Wife- .A xsfg . ' .1 i 're Y' 3 , - 1 f x X' i ' x I . ' ' . s ...J , ' 2 '-. h . L'- ,'z,,.,- ff'-f w . ff K K J .,7 J' M ' . . , . I 1 X .,i , . I ii , Q V' - ,. 1 it . . 7 . . - 'jr ' ' 'sf t Q, 'L , A' . J- 41-rl! 51 i ff , 9 J - '. I-...s'-,YIM f .. ...tml 1 -V 'iz-4u:,,5 . ,did A. AS A DOVE 1 stood and stared at concrete blocks. At ash stained walls of smoke and dust. As yellow papers passed in llocks By ancient street lamps red with rust. How often l have tried to hide! The city creeps and crawls outside. l walked, headdown, across a park With stunted trees and lifeless grass That lived in air so cold and dark, l stepped slowly as l passed A murky streatn that swelled in grime No place to run. to drop in titne. There is no hope! yet like a Dose That flies to land in peaceful grace. The olive grows to res: in lose. and lease behind the human race To swallow nature in her pride, How often l ltaxe tried to hide. lotty NN tlsot l 4 5 w ADVERTISING i N A I ! 1 I V EDUCATION PLUS WORK I . ? A . Sud V x . -f lx 14 ' T N 'S :V if ' Y -Sf ' I -, , Y H3 M , ,S ,,,-:Q 'A wg , Q ...CO , 5 X1 SX ,XX H5-gggggg 4 N , ' ,rm 5 41 AN ' NN'---W. - ' .E-gy M1 N I . f 4 m f X QI S O ' AN UNBEATABLE FORMULA FOR SUCCESS agi- A SUPPORTER or ST. GEORGE'S COLLEGE U Best Wishes to the Graduates in Their Future Adventures ST. GEORGE'S COLLEGE LADIES' GUILD EXECUTIVE 1982!83 Past President President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Treasurer Ass't Treasurer Blazer Exchange Choir Mother Dominion Store Tapes Georgian House Convenors Library Convenor Life Membership Convenor Membership Convenor Programme Convenor Publicity Befurbishing Convenor School Tours Social Convenors Telephone Convenors Jr. Sr. Members-at-large Advisory Board lnon-votingl Molly Montgomery tMrs. D.B.l Margaret Clyde tMrs. J.A.l Gwen Vernon tMrs. C.P.J Brenda White iMrs. H.E.l Bita Culverwell tMrs. P.W.J Doreen Magyar iMrs. W.B.l Holly Nobbs tMrs. P.F.S.l Peg Smith lMrs. G.B.l Fran Lissamen lMrs. D.H.l Hester Crate tMrs.l Betty Ann Zeidman lMrs. DJ Louise Golding lMrs. M.A.F.l Jane Alexander lMrs. J.Fl.l Marilyn Brebner lMrs. JJ Robbie Needham lMrs. M.J.l Dorothy Keilty tMrs. Fi.B.l Marina Kovrig lMrs. B.l Sophie Drillis tMrs. G.L.l Judy Burgess tMrs. K.D.l Eileen Beatty lMrs. Fi.L.l Margaret Gorman tMrs. C.K.l Sue Gerulath iMrs. AJ Eileen Benzie tMrs. B.J.l Jane White tMrs. J.K.l Tilly Mann lMrs. D.l Carma Saunderson tMrs. Rl Hermie Fruehauf tMrs. D.l Janet Macey tMrs. G.i Florence Newman lMrs. BFI Kae Fogden tMrs. T.G.l Margaret Secor tMrs. H.B.i Nancy Shirer lMrs. J.W.l Children have mere need of medels than of enties. CIQCIVWQVS Nobody else has your insurance problem because no two people have exactly the same needs and goals. Let us show you the benefits of a complete insurance program custom- tailored for you alone. HULL INSURANCE GROUP THOMAS I, HULL INSURANCE LIMITED HULL LIFE INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED Royal Bank Plaza, South Tower P.O.Box I26,SL1il6 2880 Toronto, Ontario M51 ZI3 Best Wishes from SUTTON PAINTING LIMITED 1239 Bathurst Street Toronto, Ontario IVl5R 3H3 Phone 533-3337 WE HAVE EXPANDED - COME AND VISIT OUR NEW MENS SHOP MENS A BOYS CLOTHIERS 430 Eglinton Avenue West, Toronto, Ontario M5N 1A2 481-4459 Masters S College from COMPHNY LIMITED HARRIES, HOUSER REGAL TOY Q1982j LTD To our friends at St. Georges College CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISH ES , HURoN COLLEGE TG-vvgf SINCE I863, THE EOUNDINC COLLEGE OE The University of Western Ontario LON DON, CANADA Senior Students - Thinking of University? Your inquiries are invited. 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Toronto O M6A 1L9 ADRIAN SHOES SPECIALISTS Fon CHILDREN AND TEENS R.T.N. 3223Y g sr T 1 485 6203 Residence 226-3648 Office 223-3310 KEVIN W. HICKS F.R.I.C.S., A.A.C.l. ONTARIO LAND ECONOMIST CHARTERED SURVEYOR DAVIS, HICKS AND O'BFlIEN LTD. REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS AND CONSULTANTS 74 Sheppard Ave. West Willowdale, Ont. M2N 1M3 10-S More Beans Please! 11-A 0 cf V X r l C vp ff!!- f5Qffbfp I L. iv , - I wf. v V'49 N w ,.-if J :Dog 6 . Y- vs-V '-4 1 Nw' N 3 Ks IV QU Another Year Down the Drain W 11N 12W 6' W J ft TH r za IL1 f . ' I . ff' x ' f , n v rx X .r xxx . rv - ENJOY YOURSELF IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK .rl : ' 1 'iff Y? x J I.. .il , I , N I ROE: CE J 1. 17 ' x I .. A I '- 'ffz ffl , , 4 X! ,- ' 'K 0 IIJ' :J- 5 I f 7 ' . x X .I ' ' 1 .AX x X Zflvfr X Yi X x -Ip X .r 5:7 ! .Q .f 'wg X x mg - ,N ' . if f ' 1 X ' ' ' 521 2 ' 1 z - - Q .,- L X 'K 2,1 I 5-ag ' ? 3'Y -'U . W, W Aw ff ffm Q41 MMMU fflfdfff , fzZZ55Z2 L, Elf QIFKVAS Qrev. MW S T K2 Sl... .JVLWL1 KMA' SWAN X3 561 fljftlf llhffjw Q ,J,W,,,,, 4' VuAL2,vv.LQ UJWQX9-fx. M adm ni ' - f' Nchruh Mmm fqfffffnffiflivffr' Ur JN? 'I3'b-f sJ. F' ' A -f' HK Turvey's Trouble 1 I A e4KH,15Lm.i.4 McElr0y's Marauders f Tw rt- I . 'Q - I s L 5 dm' J'-rmw' f, Q l1i..,qrfr v' f 71,-' 'iv E. ' we 5F Wx- ' Q Eg I. J 5'- P 3-C .Aki if 's I FORDYCE 8. FRAMPTON electrical contractors 'I9 PRIIVIROSE AVE. TORONTO, ONT IVl8V1P7 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTORS TO THE COLLEGE ROSS FRAIVIPTON Tel. 251-0671 Q . , 's 0 , ' ' . Q - -v fr .ff S- Q w'2 !i, 1 X. 5 , 5 V x 4 ' I sg . 1 f'f6. e . '4 ff -' 1- L ' .4 5 ,l'3f', 'f 'v-4 f'.' A F. in f 'f . f N gi ,A l tl 1 J 'XI ... V I I if, h ,F 5 , jx - 'sl I , A ' nn I , , ' m f s rf - I' ' f T sl ' .A Q , ,! - .4 - .wil ' at f - Aw 16.4 , if . f I Q' v I , cn' r ' ' ','.. .. 4 . , 431 -4 - I 4 Alu Av- N 'Z .. , , . L 'lay' ' -5. 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