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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1984 volume:

U 1. 4 0 i : i v 53 JP i x S Y fflb-,wfii-J. A 'qm- 2. -I'ln' -'-L 'J'- ' 1, -.'A. If F410 ' 21 J, A .Q ef' 9 ,Q 1 Q. A z , -51 A ya '1 Q up 4 4 x '. fQ. I. K . 1 . 5 'J is e 'ali' gf i l 2 ii f In nr I psig- .. 'sl' Rf-'f N ST. GEORGE'S CO 'YL' 2-' v ' 'fb RONTO ONT - A-Q LJ -sv- al if K ' wk' ...ls- l20 Howland Avenue MSR 3B5 44163 533-9481 ' . , .. ' lei M gn- 94, 'Q -n 'M-IM ' ' '4'2',ffve-Sz-.1-... THE HEADMASTER S ADDRESS Mr. Chairman, members of the Board of Governors, members of the graduating class, boys of St. George's College, ladies and gentlemen: Welcome to our 20th Prize-giving! We come together today to honour not only our l6th graduating class, but also all those boys who have attained high standards of academic excellence during the year. I want especially to express my great admiration for those who, though they have won no prizes, have clearly seen their goals and have struggled steadily toward them. Their rewards, though not the material ones of public recognition, can be nonetheless every bit as satisfying, even if anonymous. To every Georgian who has done his best I say 'Congratulations, and God speed you on your wayl' The end of our 20th year! Here I must struggle earn- estly against the urge to reminisce. Suffice it to say that this is the first year in which no boy presently in the school had yet been born when, as someone in another school was once overheard to describe us, this 'funny little place down in the slums' first opened its doors. To our graduating class, that is more than a lifetime ago. -- To some of us, however, it is but yesterday. Mr. Love may correct me if he wishes, but I think this is known as gaining 'historical perspective'. tHere I am sorely tempted to describe to you in some detail my first en- counter, as a master at SAC, 28 years ago, with a shy, gentle, and poetic young boy in Grade 9, who is now our principal staff softball pitcher and ball hockey forward, great film chronicler of the Second World War, chief resident representative of the Chicago White Sox, and general 'egger-on'.l It is truly amazing what a good education and time can do! But I digress. I draw your attention once again to the graduating class: There are amongst their number five boys who entered this school in Grade 4, and have been with us ever since. As l call their names, would they please rise and be recognized? Bill Henry, Stewart lstvan, Alexei Marcilio, Andrew Pace, and Jeff Ruscica. In recent conversation with one of these young gentlemenel ventured to say, 'Well there - despite ten years in this crazy place, you are perfectly normall' His response to this facile summation of his career at St. George's was immediate and vehement: 'What do you mean 'After ten years in this place I'm perfectly normal? How could l be?' lt is with regret that l announce the departure from our Staff of Gary Haslett, Head of the French department, who has taken a position with Peel County Board of Education: of George Rutherford, Old Boy of this school and former Head Prefect, who is to become head of the English department at Holy Trinity School: and of Steven Harper, an Old Boy of the school and former Prefect who has been on an exchange from Crescent School during this year. Thank you, gentlemen, for all you have given to St. George's. I am pleased to announce the following appointments: From within the present staff, Mr. Gilles Masse as Head of the Foreign Languages Department. QI know he deeply resents my considering French to be a 'foreign language', but in a place like Toronto I can see no other way around ity: Dr. Michael Webb, formerly Head of the Science Department at the Halifax Grammar School, and more recently Professor of Chemistry at Memorial University in Newfoundland. He will be Head of the Science Department: Mr. Richard Holdsworth, presently teaching at Havergal College, will join the English Department: Mr. Eric Timm and Ms. Anne Jensen, presently on the staff of Appleby College, will join us to teach French: And Ms. Suzanne Tevlin, an honours graduate of OCA, will teach art. At this time I should also like to announce the school prefects for the coming year. Would they please stand as I call their names? John Cimba, Head Prefect: Paul Clark, Gregor Gilbert, Tony Hanley, Ian Hardacre, Graham Hunt, George Kerr, Scott Merrick, Jamie Moore, George Skarbek-Borowski, and Keith Stinson. It is not my intent to recount in this report all the widely varying activities of our school year. Suffice it to say that I am always truly amazed at the number of things we are able to accomplish outside the classroom in drama, debating, in the yearbook staff, in the camera club, the pub club, and on the playing fields. The list is almost endless. But my sincere thanks go to all those who organized and directed these myriad events, and to all those who took part in them. My sincere thanks too to Brenda White and her great ladies of the Guild, to David McClatchy and the men of the SGCA, to the Board of Governors for their con- tinuing support, and to the Staff, who have laboured unstintingly throughout the year to make St. George's the great school that it is. I address my final words to the graduating class: you have completed one stage of the battle. As you 'graduate' to higher education, take with you the blessings and good wishes of all of us. Do not forget your old school. 'REPORT OF THE JUNIOR SCHOOL PRINCIPAL SUMMARY OF THE YEAR'S EVENTS MUSIC In a sense, the year began with the choir tour to Europe in June of 1983. We visited Germany, Italy, and France, and sang in Venice, Florence, Rome, and Paris. The choir continues to sing for public events as well as to support the choral tradition of the school in singing Friday services. In the instrumental programme, three sets of bands allow instruction at the appropriate skill and experience level. In addition, we offer an after- school junior band, jazz band, small ensembles and the new and growing area of computer music. Most of the boys in the instrumental programme also take private lessons once a week. Future plans involve expanding the string programme and the institution of instrumental trips such as the one planned for Ottawa this fall. In April 1983, St. George's College hosted, for the second year in a row, the Independent Schools Music Festival at Massey Hall. This event attracted 23 schools from across Canada and involved nearly 1,000 students. Mr. Demierre is to be commended for his outstanding job of organizing this event. We now pass the hosting of this event on to other schools. SPO RTS The physical education programme flourished as usual with regular classes for every boy, augmented by the many teams such as soccer, hockey, swimming, skiing, basketball, volleyball, tennis, baseball, and track and field which compete against other independent schools. The soccer team attended the invitational tournament at St. John's Kilmarnock in Waterloo in October and St. George's hosted a basketball tournament in February. The whole school turned out for a chilly Cross-Country Run in October and for the Track and Field Day in May. CULTURAL In February, the Junior School produced the play, Brother Francis, under the skillful direction of Mr. Stevenson. Also in February, the Junior School Open House was held with demonstrations of basketball, instrumental music, debating, and drama in both French and English. ln November, all the grades of the Junior School attended the ballet Romeo and Juliet at the O'Keefe Centre. Debating, again under the tuition of Mr. Stevenson, has been a highly active club in the Junior School. A large number of debates have taken place within the school, and the debating team has competed against many ol' tlte other independent schools in Southern Ontario. EDUCATION We continued the Norval Science Scltools for the eleventh year. By the time the Grade Iive's go tip next April, we will have held 75 Science Schools at Norval and over 750 different boys from St. George's will have at- tended. An Information Night was held in January to inform parents of boys in Grades 7 and 8 particularly of tlte changes to be implemented in vievv of the Ontario Government's decision to phase out Grade 13. In February, Dr. Ronald Clavier, a psychologist, spent three days discussing drttg education and drug abuse vvith all of the boys in St. George's. This was culminated on the third night with an opportunity for the parents to express their concerns and ask questions. SERVICE In May, the Junior School held a Walk-a-thon lo raise money for the Leukemia Research Fund. Over S6,300.00 was raised for this worthy cause. More information about the Walk-a-thon is described later in the Yearbook. ON TRADITION Tradition has a special significance for St. George's. While, in comparison to other independent schools, this college is a young one, its roots stretch back to the first English choir school founded by the monk Augustine in 597 A.D. 1 have often claitned that St. George's is the best school of the 19th century and such a tenet can only be founded on a reverence for tradition. Chesterton has called tradition the democracy of the dead g it is the conceit of tlte living that purports to have solutions, ansvvers, and techniques to apply to every societal institution. In education especially. there has been wholesale abandoning of traditional practices in the rush of enthusiasm for nevv ideas. ltt the 60's and 70's, the educational establishment rejected elemental approaches, only to retttrn to tltern in tlte back to the basics movement of tlte 80's thovvexcr much the Minister ot' Education chooses to call it forward to tlte l'tntdamentals l. Over 2000 years ago, Socrates made contributions to education that are as valid today as they vvere then. We forget tltat behind tts stretch cetttttrtes and millenia of experience. Obviottsly, ttot all of it is good. New ideas in educatiott attd tlte church tttttst be examined, bttt examined in the light of tradition NK e ignore the compelling evidence of tlte past .tt out peril. As Ogden Ntlsll has said: Progress nttyht have been all rigltt once, bttt it ltas gone on too long novv . STAFF STU DENTS l W2 S Qkx -, ' M , on, X K 1 Q x F il Wk T-73' -47 THE GRADUATING Chris Alexander Robert Benzie David Brake Roger Cattell f'I i1vx cw ig Kevin Eden Graeme Egan Drew Fiala Mark Godfrey 'Z VX G ,if-, C- 'X , tr' Paul Hawkins William Henry Lester Hiraki George HOF-ljefa 1:-...fl I A SICWJII I'-.ix.in Andrew lxuiiiy Brian loinnx Daxid Lyon CLASS OF 1984 N Charles Magyar Paul Mann Alcxcn Niumlm Q-K L+? lr.-rd N1.x ,r X G fr. 'L John Matthews Harry N1cKeown AIIJYCN Paw gn 2 5 . Thorrrm I'.rlr ff. 5 if I 5 Ar Greg Pelkovich Michael Row lull Rumgu I.-Mn Nw-yrmrx l Us 5 A 7 YS. l 'Xmlrcxs Surmicu llnul I.umxhh Imm-N Ilv.-1: 3 I - 1 ,-XHSINIQ Humlri Kuglr. Xkrldcxm RUM ,XS Chris Alexander - 1979-1984 No comment. qv? 5 5: y'ATh -1 HMP? Roger Cattell - 1977-1984 Soccer 17:11, Track tpart rrmct. ii 5 Robert Benzie - 1980-1984 Soccer C2 1l2 al, drama tl 112 aj, procrast- inationfftal. Memories: QUEBEC, Red Star, Studying the CLASSICS, Marlboro, RM. 13, U2lThe Edge, CLASH OF '84, Daytona. Regrets: Not taking R8LF , said Bob face- tiously. Quote: Question Authority Before It Ques- tions You. 14 David Brake - 1980-1984 Debating, drama, debauchery. n Consummatum est. ' .' Advice: atque inter silvas academi quae rere verum -Horace However, lasciate ogni speranza evoi ch'entrate 4 - Dante. l'm: A bookful bloekhead, ignorantly read with loads of leamed lumber in his head, . -' - Pope. Ambition: To construct the socialist order - Lenin. F' 8 7 EXPORT? ., as flu Q -:. . 4. It Once a dooda, always a doodu tkighl P.H.Y? -- YEOW -- No. 3 tD.F.J. Thanks for 7 great years, 5.011 xii .1 0- ' WIMSIRER S, C NNATS 1983 A, --.Q Mark Clarke - 1977-1983 Cav' L .-, I . ,as 'iz 5 lll A 1 t Qs. Kevin Eden - l975-I984 Golf pro and team captain of SGCG8rCC. Three W's of seven, BBB Club, weak walls, broken pipes, thanks for all involved in my life at SGC tit's been real!l. Personal advice: lf you drink, don't drive, tDon't even puttll E' ' W .1 F' r, D I Q.: I ' W 4 LJ '.r'.:L5j! -V - ' in-V I ' A Graeme Egan - l977-l984 Soccer, basketball. l've found out the worst thing about essays - sitting down and thinking about them. Memories: Grade 8 history class, Quebec. my crazy classmates and crazy teachers. Always remember when worst comes to worst, just say lighten up Francis - Stripes. Drew Fiala - l978-1984 I came. l saw. l fell asleep. - Drew Fiala - l98-1 hr' 'L Mark Godfrey - l9B2-l984 Paul Hawltins - l977-l9R-3 ,lc me sotntetis: l'ettnsxliant.t. Quchee. l7.tx- torm, BO-KN. Stanhope, Grade I2 l'l't'ir tsttp , Being One, Being l-ree NN e come to each other. gr.ttlrr,efli. Soccer, hockey 182-833 St. George's College has given me ttiuriy memories: ol' sports, cross-country races, the Clash of '84, and parties. Grade l3 is it time to rellect hack on our Ines and think ...Oh God! luxe With lute .intl xiitlr liwzwvt- 1 brace is inet tt.tble l.' NUC Vit , .r't it Qgu William Henry - 1974-1984 we Lester Hiraki - 1977-1984 York HOUSE. Pfefecf, head of ClUbS. Speaking 1111100 PfCSi- The Oracle when called: Lester's sleeping right now. dent. We'll take a short recess, I'll come back and give you my decision. Pet Peeve: narrow-minded, careless, ignorant people. First swim team, public affairs club, Reach for the Top! Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, Or what's a heaven for? '13, ir' 1 , rg , 'Z ' A 1 U I! '14 e -mann. -:N N-f' George Hodjera - 1977-1984 Memories: Chocolate sodas, Marlboro Country, Upstairs at Lcster's, Mad Mary, J0ycc's, Stay Gold , Edk Thcft1ture, Mr. Gilles, the future. Thank you and good night. -Browning, 1855. 1'-2i'7 '1 Stewart Istvan - 1974-1984 Alias: SCHTU1 tconsult Roger for proper pronunciationj Memories: Heh, heh, ya' hamburgeri, Rodney's Runner, Fr. Scott's SS class, the Wood Pile , You peoplei, Name game tnothing seriousl, Snowberry ha, ha, and 50 cases a week - Oh boy. You live only once, but if you live it right, once is enough. 'XZ' Harald Koch - 1981-1984 Chief lighting technician tmaster Switchl. teaching computer sciences. Drucker's Law: The computer is a moron! Koch's corollary: So are most computer pro- grammcrsll ' Andrew Leamy - l982-1984 Favourite subject - Algebra. Greatw fear - Mondays. Favourite activity - cleaning my car. Best memory - Graduating from high school in Houston. Worst memory: Moving to Toronto and hav- ing to take grade I3 twice! -tbkmf 1 ' - 1 --..t Brian Lomax - l975-1984 Baseball, basketball tcaptain twicej, soccer, track, volleyball: thirteen teams altogether. All true education is practical, l'or it makes the mind a keener and truer weapon. -John Buchan r 4 ,r im L ' . David Lyon - 1979-l98-1 Swim, ski, volleyball teams, prefect, Life is filled with a multitude ot' challenges. Some of these are athletics. education, em- ployment. families alright. let's be honest. Without copious assortments of food, life is useless! if Q e:--gi. . t 6 x h L i Paul Mann - l9'9-WS-S -53. Y . - -L:,: - . -'YF 2 Gititatiti nl the liziskctlatill .ind ltmthall teams lot 9 wat s I m.ix not .tlmix s he perlcut. but l'm atltigiu me. Charles M38Y3f ' l978'l984 Destiny: l tlun't hmm .' Kmmn to s.ix Wait uiit.'w:c0i1t.l. Basketball, Track and Field, soccer, tn..-mutt it-,tt Xlqirtmgc. Lead me not into temptation: l can find it myself. if Alexei Marcilio - 1974-1984 Seven years on school soccer team Watches: John McEnroe tyou cannot be seriouslj Willie Upshaw, Condredge Holloway, Dave Semenko and girls. Will remember: Mr. Tansey rewarding math, well done with 100 push-ups. Mr. Baxter 1Gentlemen!J threatening Rodney the Running Shoe. Grade 4 reading in the Cathedral on tip-toe to reach the lectern. a c-f : :fe 1, ,iz s r . xl ill i gil In gli Gord Martin - 1980-1984 Hockey, volleyball, baseball, prefect. I would like to thank St. Georges for four great years and the excellent preparation for university which l received. iii irq Hartland McKeown - 1977-1984 Senior Hockey fcaptainj, I, Il, soccer I, II. Those of you who think you know everything are very annoying to those of us who do ...-nun., ,lyk Andrew Pace - 1974-1984 - Athletic coordinator, prefect, social :ict-. ivities, swimming, x-country. One of these days I should go to class Baseball never dies Thanks St. George's for 10 years of memories I shall retum M, wr, tt l I lj X John Matthews - 1980-1984 Cross-country, hockey, swimming, track and lield. Wear your learning, like your watch, in a private pocket: and do not pull it out and strike it, merely to show that you have one. If you are asked what time it is, tell itg but do not proclaim it hourly and unasked, like the watchman - Lord Chesterfield Thanks for everything soc. Thomas Palo -1977-1984 Suuexs ts getttni, is hat mu want xr: Michael Rose - l98l-l984 Prefect. sports coordinator, First team soccer t3al. First Hockey t2al, Senior Baseball. Education is what you have left after you have forgotten everything you have learned. Af e V Q .vig .gr I 11 .,l at it ..L 1 g, I ii f tfg ,el 1 -X 'tl 15' , , it ,,i,,D Andrew Swinden - 1977-1984 'gil M --wh ' 1' n . John Stephenson - 1981-1984 Ancfffoegflfeyqrgig glllfnge' 1 Where the bond of friendship's tighter And honour more than fame. fauthor unknown! N Drama, swim team and camera club. Why the h--- do you call me Spot?! 'Y ne' me-wfbe 'u f ll - ,ya , ir w QR, David Tanovich - 1975-1984 Captain ot' the Iuge team. Ambition: Sports lawyer. Probable fate: Racking cues in Christ's pool hall. Favourite expression: You Pet pccvc: Boy George. Interest: Girls, soap operas, football. cars, xlceping. . l l ad 1 Q ad A i' . , 1 I K W. 1 f-. A l V l 1 F Jamie Thompson - 1977-1984 Patrick Yam - 1982-1984 Drama, Journey's End, Harlequinade, The Swim team, photograph! Clllb- Patient. Frankly my dear, 1 don't give a Yam. All the world is a stage and May the 'forties be with you Drama History 1980 as- sembly A Christmas Carol and Grade 8 music with Mr. Ringcreide. Grade 9 physics class. wanna bet l t l l r PREFECTS G BACK ROW: David Lyon, Charles Magyar, Gordon lxlilfllll, Kevin Eden, Dax id Tanoxich. SICXKIHI lxixan lllcad l'xct'ccll FRONT ROW: William Henry. John Mulllicxu, Micliucl Row. Drcxx lfiala, Roger Cuiicll. 4-Xndrcxi lkiqc, Liraurnu l'i1.lll.f ABSENT: Jeff Ruscica, N Nt. 14 H l Mr. Stevenson - Don't feed me after midnight. 'vvfi .9 Mr.H1fkt-tt ,'XilL'lll. IIN tiixtliil I 1 SQ' gays atm x x mmm www um. gm..w:m-MQM . - S Joe - t Dont worry the pizzas not moving. lt s the official S.G.C. Hat Pageant Mr. Haixlctt - I cull this my thinking cap. -4 Q Mr. Dcmierre - Come on guvs scream from the diaphragm' 1.4 X .2 4-D- Mr. NRILHHNII - N0 unc has U cn sccn mc NXNCLII and Ink-J, A RN I-r. Nhchuc! - Xkhdl d x mL.m H1 u l rn 1 ' I Nlr. Hnukcx - I Vx wif: ,3- Nlx X-.ixlxlxlrmlfuflu!'IgI1L XX A, ? Q1 1. L Il1klXl1N Il I' I 13 i , 7 s .f W x' .- N. . X . z X , f -' ,. , Q , , . X' , 5, , - r ix I' -' N ' 1 1 l W1 NT . Q .. vw ' V .. -. W -axvii . -- ' L w h 'A xx ' 4 ' N.:-, 5,fkQ...q .ixxvbs , N CXAIPN- X .f A w, I, W zz 4 -mi 11 I I x,. .f ' 4 ef rg I . X ,. 'fxfv ! o Ri N., It :li-X,-4 -XFX 'xx' , nms.L.:1.Y 1.-v, , ii -0 uh-QL. Mr Tummy Thmk again mx Lhlld XL-41. X' -gi X s S 95-- -1221. --3 V gf' fx.- '4 A ,- x . ' - nav Mr. Nobes - l'm not just any old caretaker. l am THE CUSTODIA Qougoogagil, r, ,Mklq Mr. Fulford - Give mc a good cannon or you gcl aurhruxhcd. W 0,2 15 52 L A CN. 5 x Mr. D'Arcy - And Hi to you, so there! 1 f' QED' Mr. Rutherford - Look, kiddies, I told ya once Gatsby's God. Mr. Walker - I5 Does it not? 94 -wlqQ-,-bv' I U vmH'l' Mr. Sehrumcr - Mr. Wilson 0 ' ua aiiiom, You'w won .1 :rip for Iwo lo You come up hcrc and wc'll diacim the time A fllllflllll 7 4 Medicine Hail. factor. He ll gc! uwd IU thu 'dun Mr. Arrmlage - Zappof Mr, Ilunklcy - Hoy, FIKIX -. Xin W K wlcncc, B, thc wax, uhcrc' 0 ,ao Q' JS., xx nf Ur H.. U A 1 ' ' Hx Q' Mr. Martin - Wrong end of the clarinet. 1 'V' Mr. McElroy - Nobody laughs behind MY back. p.r.+ ! ? ,i,4nlulP ' kg.--A N.. A . .I . Mr. Bentley - And then my train came in. Nlrs Nld HHN hw? lylllll du llml ln .4 hurd- u1xL'l'. 'mwah mp w. A ' v 1 f- ':':- ' A f-nn, Mrs. Vnndcnburgh - I'm not only pretty but I'm cfficicnl loo. '- db qu-V Nl 5 u 'x 7,49-Q. j 0' I ,..-r 'O NHL Nluxn kucpx -suq I A .Ng-017k I ' 'V' 44 ' '54 ill Qshff 'A'--ws h1 ug-- A Bradlcv - 0, I won I show you what hc wrote un my uhm. .- 1-A ,u .4 I -9 u' ' - -I. ' d. ' ' 'n. 1.4! , n, 1 -. . , , ' . ., . , Y' X QF LA -13 muffin! I 'Ulleqifr N. Tp, ' . sf 1u',.,,.L IP'-1 'J . -' - .H si . Qalqgi- As-gg. 15145. .'r,-,alien ,. .Tw .','r'. -,,. 4.x I 4.'l1- 1 -2 . ' if 7,v'i55'rYf'-'--.s 4 R ,f--. --.1 -- .,- , k...- .-..- 54 N fu 'FV'-s' ' - G, 'g I' 'if 1 ts ,I LA ,,' is l .:,.f': 9.nC.A' ',- .N k,,,.g,1 ar' ' .7 , ,. at '- -.. A x '.'2'5Z. r ' , '. , Mr. xxmii- xxL-X1 I ffl- . -,Q ,N P-'. Q' -- . ..- I dtlllll dulI1lxmmI1 ' L- , T 6 o'- Fa, Y' I W , K , , uf Q -'Pg' - L' w ' ' KM, -.gl 5 S 1v.'. ,, ' ' ig. A .,0. -,.l'l',r , . 'lst I QA? -c ' , - ,Juv-4.,ku,, A r L . 11 1 -. -' - 03 . .- 5, Jill' 1 Q11 -uni IM lkLIuN'u.s NU Inu mm ply vu' 1 H ! . . . Q un' GRADE 13 FOURTH ROW: Greg Petkovich, Harty McKeown, Mark Godfrey, Michael Rose, Andrew Swinden, William Henry, Mark Clarke, Graeme Egan, Jamie Thompson. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Ruscica, Kevin Eden, Stewart Istvan, David Tanovich, Gord Martin, Walden Ross, Paul Hawkins, Alexei Marcilio, Thomas Palo, John Stephenson. SECOND ROW: Harald Koch, John Matthews, Brian Lomax, David Lyon, Charles Magyar, Drew Fiala, Roger Cattell, George Hodjera. FIRST ROW: David Brake, Patrick Yam, Robert Benzie, Andrew Pace, Paul Mann, Chris Alexander, Andrew Leamy, Lester Hiraki. It was the best of times. It was the cursed of times. Although colourful language was used, not in- frequently, by grade thirteens in 1983184 to describe things pertaining to SGC, the general feeling within the graduating class is that we have enjoyed our years at the college and credit ourselves fortunate to be able to graduate from such an institution. We do, however, realize that all things, be they good or bad, must come to an end, and on June 14, 1984 the graduating class of 1984 was ancient history around the hallowed corridors of St. George's College. 1983184 was a productive and eventful year for the grade thirteen class. We contributed extensively to the sports and drama programmesg and class members organized dances, a talent night, two semi-formals, and a fantastic grad formal tthanks Gregl. Thirteens were involved in countless assemblies and car accidents and, much to this writer's chagrin, some boys even received detentions. Needless to say, enough said about that. Lester's 250 person mega-party, Women Behind Bars , Mr. Walker's party and the SGCA dinner were other memorable events. The Washington expedition was interesting, and while in DC., the class officially en- dorsed Rev. Jesse Jackson for President in 1984. After all, now is the time! The Thirteen Room is far and away the best part of grade thirteen. This year, the room boasted the largest collection of Marlboro advertisements and paraphernalia outside of Richmond, Virginia. Because the Thirteen Room was one of SGC 's showcases, it was photographed for ARCHITECTURAL DIGEST, TOWN 49 COUN- TR Y AND NA TIONAL LAMPOON. We decorated the room in a post-classical hyper-modernist style reminiscent of the celebrated Toronto Sewer System of the l950's. 1983184 even saw many thirteens leaving the Room and attending classes on a regular basis. In fact, some grads could be going to recognized post-secondary school institutions in September. Unfortunately for the rest of us, the University of Budweiser is not a recognized post-secondary school learning institution. It is a far, far better thing that if asked should I stay or should l go , I go. It is a far, far better rest that I go to, than I have ever known. Thank you, good-bye and chowder . Robert Benzie V i 5F13 .X 0 Nw 1NxQ..' x , X Ing a ' J ,fn fl 'J L L I Q 'T I. . c. Q ' '- 'ef' Qu I V ,. ' Q' QQ X 'H-if -,x A - A1531 1, V F' A i: fx '4f 'f75 1 X vjxsvv 'f . -..s.4Q..' g ' ' 42535 I V , A F X of .. N' fn Af r- 3 ,., F 2 I .1 ra 1, 4 , '-.VI , '.x .4 . -f iw- , n A' l ' 4 I I I ! , V' K T113 A 5 1 H. 1 Y ,. Who are these people? - The KINDERGARTEN Cl ASS OI- 1970 ur lhcrcnlmm 3r,,g if if 26 5 TWELVE-R BACK ROW: Jeff Ramage, Jaime Spangenberg, Tony Culverwell, Nils Voermann, Keith Stinson, John Quaggin, Scott Merrick, John Cimba, Charles Morris, Mr. G. Rutherford. FRONT ROW: Frederick Fruehauf, D.J. Clyde, Victor Frieberg. Colin Paul, Tony Hanley, Graham Hunt, Greg McLeish, John Eastcott, Amin Nizami. ABSENT: Kent Kirkpatrick. i 1 i ' X W ,vo ' 'Q- ffi,-V f 1' Y 4 .. f1l ' l YI -l 3 I W ' N As 5 J' Being seventeen and hasing the pressures of adulthood weighing more and more heavily on our backs with each coming day, has made 1984 a year of indecision for grade 12. The future tmuch like our math marksl looked frightening and bleak. We had come dotstt to the wire, we needed help and guidance. and we needed it fast! The answer to our prayers was a mystical gypsy fortune teller, Miss Esmerelda. She alone could foretell our futures by reading our palms. This is what she saw: .l.R.: A pattern resembling weasel tracks 'was found on .leff's hand. He would undoubtedly become a fur trader. .I.S.'s bleached, faded palms foretold of a fulfilling life as a missionary for the albino pygmics of remote N.E. Africa. N.V., according to Miss Lsrnerclda, would play for the B.C. Lions U0-Joll. T.C.'s fig-zaggy palm lmes indicated an electrifying career as bass player for Duran Duran. KK. unfortunately would have his life cut short in his twenties, probably from sharing a one-room apartment with Christie Brinkley. LQ. - Miss Esmerelda had great difficulty deciphering the tangle of intricate cleavage of John's paltn. She ltad to leave in order to consttlt her hand-readers' dictionary. K.S.'s leg line isas disjointed, ssarntrtg ot potentially high susceptibility of injury to the leg. K. would most likely follow in the footsteps, or rather tracks, of the infamous Nlr. lronside. CM. showed a definite inclination toward acting in lront of small children. Miss Estnerelda concluded that Cf would either host a kiddy tele-show or become a child rnolester. l.ll. 4 detnntels the nest Leo Tresrno. S.Nl.'s delicate netuork ot ltglulyhr. palm lines Indicated a Iutttre as a hatrstxltst Nftss Lsmc tnxcd YL'ici.t suggested that a closer inspection ot N 's hand would he tzecessats. and an apporrttrnent was arranged for the tolloarng nigh: Q- scarred palms indicated a high tolerance to, and entoxmett torture. Tlns made Ci. an ideal candidate tor the espionage l'tis V.F.'s hand shoxsed at striking resernhlence to the parte: N1 's . r , th Ilifhh ll ttf sedimentary rock formations ot S XX, Ontario lntegtatton into trac dynamic field ol geo-physical prospecting nas adxtsed ti ll 's lines were those ol a chemist. She predicted that lr uottld co: experiments on the tnterrelattons ltctsseen .tclcis .tml heats PF. had the money line ot a relentless sctounget Nlsss l-tt t recommended that he totn the tiertnan ltrartch ot tm l R N I palm was that ot a stsanls and sophisticated l.tslt'-'tt dt-s1 Palm utlttct .Z.t.s 'tide r x L-W, namely, Boy iieorgek Q' l' 's hteltnc was turtousls shaped like a mushroom. But dtte to t 's lote tot anttnals. 'slzss l smerelda .td that C, become .t taxtdetrmst rather than .t :ttushroom l.lflllt'f I hand, she reported, shotsed great ptottnse in the tteld H . athletic supporters tor X N ltts hand showed tz.- tr lterrtltltng utth anc, slit' contlttdcd that 'X had :tc al' if tritttsceltd lront one spltctt' ol 'eatttx to .trtotltcr and '--'e'.tl.1 .-Xrnm would sometlas ltkelt he regarded as t lurtv 1. ll-- cottuttg' tkktth lltcst' t-studs, the classroom was hattrc - .t ll - s .tttd thc rnsstertoas Xl l smctclda santshcd t vscti L s s . i t 1 -iff B fg.. X x mmf 'if K5 awww . M, 71 . . lufail' Q f Y U ig' , ,nf 1 1 3 ll '.. Y, . V 'iaif' 3 ' G me ,X , i 'lf 'fri' V WS-HN -3- ' 'K ' u ll :Q - - wma 'Q 54 , i. FNB S-'Gf v 1.i.f1 -MU. - -,F -fix, Af .: -, -k a .-U. 11.,,,..1-5' 1tfg5,'3::1 -ilmymwm N ,:- - 5' 3,-1-R, ins X, 1 . ' N 1 1 is equi? 'X . nb ' ik ,- , .. 3 kil'f5:g, ,M Mi- Y ' fe . ' ,Q . Y Y' . ,AQ Q- . ,., Q., f WY f 'Q f 2 :NMW fwfb , V -em- ayr x 8 fl A new face indeed. A very' old face indeed. 4 , l't V I H8 .-si.. The lace we all know so well A dark hill rises into the twilight sky, climbing ahoye the wreckage of a past civilization which litters the surrounding plain. At the crest of the hill a man's silhouette stands revealed against a blood red sky. An almost indiscernible greeti glow emanates lrom tlte man's clothes and skin, while the words hang your head 'till it falls off adorns the front of his grimy, ragged tee- shirt. A large stone-blade axe hangs frotn his belt atid he supports the heayy' club at his feet with one hairy hand. These weapons, dangerous though tltey may hc. are not the fearsome part of his appearance. No. it is the four soiled and stained ties draped around his neck which strike terror into tlte hearts of his enemies. These ties are decorated with faded colours and pat- terns which represent the four clans of tlte Cieorget. .i legendary' race of men who were tlte fiercest warriors ot' tlte past age. Only' the greatest of tltese ttiett could wear the colours of all four clans. and they were giyen tlte cryptic nante Twelf-ees . The man on the hill is a twelf-ees. He has come to tltis hill to perform tlte ancient ritual of ills kind. Xs tlte last light fades frotn the sky, he fills his lungs with tlte hot. dry' air, and prepares to giye yoice to ltis deepest thoughts. lle says: ''hoogahoogaltoogahoog.ihoog.i- boogaf' Such is tlte price of being a tw ell'-ces. lly Ntew.ii1lt.i' it-is ELEVEN-N BACK ROW: Stephen Beatty, David Martin, Andrew Crysdale, Greg Shirley, Jonathan Lo, Andrew Drillis. MIDDLE ROW: lan Pattinson, Grant Horwood, John Chisholm, Harold Kent, Svend Videbak, Geoffrey Brown, Andreas Kroger, Tim Denison, Todd Yelle. FRONT ROW: Jonathan Harty, Tim Bramble, Nicholas Golding, David Corner, Michael Poth, Scott Munn, Hernan lsotta, Michael Turner. ABSENT: Craig Godsoe. For those attending St. George's, the Eleventh Form was most beneficial to all, or at least all who let it be so. For many, it was a time when realizations about life and about ourselves came to light. There certainly is a marked difference in the characters of people from the previous year. Life became more of a challenge, but the growth in maturity allowed us to tackle it. Relationships, hardships, the scholarships developed a much more serious place in our minds and hearts, this was shown through the changes which occurred in us. Growing up is often hard to do, but it is something which we must all face at one time or another. Many have. Many are trying. Many have a long way to go. In order to successfully make one's way through it, a little more is required W1 Give alittle bit Give a little bit of your love to me And l'll give a little bit l'll give ti little bit of my life for you. Rodger Hodgson!Rick Davies 1977 M. Poll! X4- JA QX S F l ri! ELEVEN-W BACK ROW: William Balan, I-Iuah McKee, Bruce Patterson, Paul Shakotl-to, Charles Fowler, Owen David. MIDDLE ROW: Eric Fripp, JeffbHewat, Greg Sutton, lan Campbell, Edward York, Philip Thompson, Gordon Paul, Charles Robinson, Mr. W Wilson. FRONT ROW: Andrew Godfrey, Barton Earle, Alistair Hicks, Peter Smith, Jason Durish, James Stuart, Timothy Verbic, Joy Sarkar. ABSENT: David Roode. 1 lf' F- E Q .fi 'A 'f 32 Q lr IUVI' - UH! l ' HHH lnllilt lklr ll! ll! . is 4- .llln',' ' 's,,'s. I 'SE- rr A- :I ' lib ,.. ,. '1 , 4' I Q ' 1 .LS Nineteen eighty-four, the year chosen by Orvvell to wail about the dangers of conforrnism, has safely arrrv ed to the boys of l IW. Despite the vehement requests by the T.T.C. for showing our special Passes to eollcctors tToronto's version of the Thought Policet. we, the inhabitants of lovely room I0 on the equally lovely campus of St. George's, remain adamant in keeping our individuality. lf one were to visit the College late in the evening, chances are that the only person remaining tvould he Barton Earle, tapping avvay at the computer in a demoniac frenzy. And if one vvere to visit by day , chanees are that one would NOT encounter Peter Smith. ltnotsn as the part-time student . Determination isa trait abundant in llkkf .loy Sarkar. despite his claims that l vsult ha-ad vv hen I vsuk , has proven time and again that HTG. Wells' asserration that human history becomes more and more a race bertveen education and catastrophe is xsrong. .loy tand most others! knovv that education and catastrophe are eo- conspirators. Then there's the promise by Hugh Nlclsee to allow Ian Campbell to place first in geography. tln September, Hugh predicted that lan would be first: however, he is convinced that lan's seeond-place holding is only an attempt to foul up Hugh's pr'edtetron.t Consider Charles Robinson. vw hose .rtrtomotrv e mishaps no longer amaze anyone except the stall ot hrs insurance company: or Gordon Paul. vyhose poetry clearly shovvs the effects of the lflev entlr liorm. I dare say that Phil Thompson vsill one day host a television shoxv entitled The View from the l-'rrrrges tl myselt will probably be a guest host on numerous oceasronsl. Erie l-'ripp is another example of the rll-eftects ot the Eleventh. Our oss n Scott of the fXtitaretre has the most pecttliar habit ol opening any vvindott he may tt-me HCFONN, CXL'll lll Nlll'-!L'l0 lClllPL'l'LllllfL'N. We seem to thrrv e on individualism. llruee l'.tttetsotr J I w X Y l 1 WHAT ARE THEY DOING NOW!? The following sunimarifes how the boys ol Si George's College haxe pursued their goals anti .tlttlNlltilis Many have endured the hardships ot lite .ind lime succeeded, but, but others ll.-X! lan Godfrey: He became the 1992 Olyinpie NN eight' lifting Champion and reports say he ls training lor the lron and He-man eompetitions. Rob Cameron: The new president ol Weight Xlateh- ers ol' Canada. Chris Cook and J. Flynn: Last known suryiyors ol World War lll. John Sayers: Died in an ayalanehe ot History text- books. Bruno Solby: Opened a shop for Designer glasses. Greg Hollander: ??'??'? Tim Walters: Arrested for continuously drawing mass crowds when not wearing a shirt. Luis Del Pozo: Specializes in bizarre hair eoloring, Don Nichols: Disney's new mot ie star - DONBO. Brent Barclay: Tratnpled to death by a mad rush ot frenzied girls. Rob O'Connor: Lead singer ol' Rob and the Knobbs. Reinhard, Jones, and Woolleotnbe: Presidents ot 'Xl- eoholies Anonymous. Bruce Chapple: 234 y 566 x 96 899 Q 1336. can he stilldoit? Peter lstvan: ls wanted on a Canada wide manhuni seareh. Wanted for rape, murder, possession ot drugs and weapons, robbery. and arson Kyle Thompson: Tragieally, his brain shorteiretnted. Tony Lesialt: Back to Germany to beeome the ruler - Adolf Lesiak. Adam Gilbert: Door to door salesman ol' Hooxet Nag- uums. Dave Walker: Center ot' Pliiladelpliia 'het s. Charles Duncan: Died when a l'-ear Illlsltivlx ills month for a eaye. Nlllw filobei Ol' lltl lAlXCti .ttitlless Vince Natali: Reeently set up .i string ot theatres .ind is about to ereate his ltltltlth mot ie. Keyin Small: Started it sehool tor book spinners, lly Peter lstyan .intl Ntex e Reinhattl TEN-M BACK ROW: Jonathan Wheler, David Hewlett, John Mueller, Bernardo Sanchez, Kent Lindsey, Galen Ash, Robert McVicker, Peter Sturdee. MIDDLE ROW: Jason Holman, Michael Rutherford, Greg Jedlicka, Matthew Hodjera, Tony Gray, Adrian Thornbury, Robert Devry, Michael Henderson, Mr. G. Masse. FRONT ROW: Michael Brake, John Macdonald, Reza Satchu, Justin Ashley, Michael Henry, Gordon Manning, Andrew Gorman, Peter Morgan, Ferdinand Poon. H, ,..3l ' V ,,,ti v- ' ro f...-7? Rx 0 su ' -1 A '9 5 5 -xg A , s -aff V Q, , . . A 5 Ll ' -.P X143 W I T D X . -K X , U 3 s. fgx Ti 1 f ,E., .'.Kl., Q..-I .-- J Q 3 I 7 T 4 K. 35. A sl N, 1 45' 't . 'R .3 -v ' 'Q ,.. 1 V cf X Dear Diary: ta typical Grade IU dayl Today l arrived at school by 8:00 and as usual l entered Gary's Disco in room No. l to hear the pulsing heat ot Ultravox and loads of the new church: l danced the morning away. Then to our quiet little homeroom w here I caught the Second showing ol' .lasper's Flying Circus performing their spinning book trick tretnarkahlcll. Before l knew what had hit me. I was standing amidst chaos and confusion tsciencell where l watched in awc at tinki's investigation 8.15 erupted in a cloud ot' purple smoke. Luckily Jonathan was on hand to gise it a blast of water frotn a bunsen burner rigged tip to the water lLiP. Mr. Walker entered soon after and lo and behold a couple of his desk legs were missing tus? neserfl. He attempted to sit on a corner and fell. directly hitting his nose. Following that came Geography and if I may borrow one of Mr. Wilson's intelligetit and nieaningtul sayings, My homework hung around tny neck like the stone around the neck of the alhatrossf' twow Yi Lis we watched his new moi ie Mr, XN'ilson's tour of highway s tdouble wowl. After that came uh. uh, uh. Nl.-XTH twhammoll where in the air lingered the long unansw ered question Are you cra1y!'? During lunch I sat paralyzed watching in terror as spaghetti thought front .loc's gourmet catering truckl crawled Llctoss the tahlc and proceeded to consume niy hani and cheese sandwich. Next we hit the showers with Nlr. Acklcy tot Pliysical Education and then history with tiage lose tnotoiious for his wild pina partiesll w here wc NNN .tn cdue.ition.il war documentary called HBONXU titll S lti XX XR tl did not get many notesl. After school .ictii itics consisting of running was ncxtg running as last .is possible ltctotc w e were dragged into sonic niindless .ittci school ganic Dax id ll. tk .l, XX liclct thtit ptctetahlxl Xiiontino PS. l'hc heating has gone .igainfff NINE-L BACK ROW: Thomas MacKay, Victor Mehra, Blake Brown, Richard Needham, Ian Voermann, Bradley McDonald, Anthony Woodruff, Chad Carter, Will Fripp. MIDDLE ROW: David Cunnington, Jonathan Hames, Jeremy Smith, Stephen Suntok, Michael Noble, Jeffrey Rabin, Justin Oborne, David Baldwin, Kamran Khan, Yuri Botiuk, Mr. G. Love. FRONT ROW1 David Sturdee, Benjie Lockridge, Michael Rudan, Stuart Woolard, David Collombin, Kory Thompson, Ross Dixon, Sean Fennell, Theo Sevier. WARNING: THE SURGEON GENERAL HAS DETERMINED THAT TEACHING 9L CAN BE HAZARDOUS TO YOUR HEALTH lt's true! Look at Mr. Love. He used to be sane! But after just one week with us, he simply went bonkers. Although he did show signs of cracking down, such as being a White Sox fan, I think that it was Chad who finally created the monster. Nowadays, he just walks into our room, cursing under his breatlt, raving on about how tnuch work we were going to do that period: then someone like Brad or Chad would trigger him off and we would spend the rest of the class from White Sox attire to Boy Cicorgc's. And if you think that's had, you haven't met Ifr. Michael. Ialk about your loony-tunes! He 1 walks into class absolutely paranoid that somebody is going to talk and subsequently kicks off by yelling, Brilliant! Now we're promoted to grade two! . simply because Kamran scratched his head. Fur- ther, he is the only priest whom I know to speak such naughty words that even Tony has never heard of. He's a nice guy, but I've heard that he spends his spare time watching re-runs of the Brady Bunch . You may judge for yourself. By the way, l'm not merely trying to Cul up our masters. Look at Brad! He likes the Leafs! Other students who are just slightly off their rockers include: someone who likes Black Sabbath, a hutnan punching-bag, and a Ukrainian who is convinced that the British are coming. Oh welll There is some good news that comes Olll of all this. I hear that renovations are being completed especially for us down at old 999 Queen Street. Sorry, but I mustn't be caught out of tny nicely-padded pink room. Bye! Mttrdoch Q ,sg-N A 1 V 1 1 P V w V 9W: WHERE ARE Albrecht - formed his own S.O.F. troop - have gun, will travel t'91J. McLean - won B.M.X. championship of 1989 and is rock critic on the side. Melnick - stagehand for Toronto Theatre Company and last seen with Carty's briefcase C871 Nicholls - never made it out of S.G.C. because he was late for it t'?J. Keogh - bouncer for the Royal York Hotel lounge -- 301 victims to date C921 Leistra - comedian talso Keogh's latest victim for bad showH'92J. Purdon - sent through new policy on S.G.C. dress re- gulation tanything goes! t'88j. T. Logan - mathematics professor at Uofl' with a 99.9 average C891 McDonald - after outstanding career as Blue Jays' bat boy, became a criminologist C931 LaFlair - outstanding career with N.Y. Cosmos: liked it so much that he bought the team t'93i. Thompson - after lifetime of partying, started to lead a normal life -- one house, two kids, ONE wife, t'90i. Harper - has achieved normality and is starting to get in on what he missed out on t'89J. McGauley - stillthe rock start'9lJ. Prout - has his own bar, called Loafy's -- class re- union to be held there in 1995 l'90l. ,5'is CFL TH EY TO DAY? S. Hatcher - he and Collombin doing a comedy act called Abbott and Costello t'89i. Field - to compete in 1992 Olympics, showing his un- daunted skill at tiddlywinks t'91 J. Rodomar - Argo fullback -- also bought Leggo Co. t'9ll. Tymchuk - writer -- latest release is Furhead V881 Chow - took over Dad's office as a dentist and can hold a great conversation t'9l 1. Conn - Canadian P.M. -- introduced new programme called Operation Party t'91 1. Hore - skied off into the distant sunset and has nexer been seen since t'89l. Carty - after law school, signed with LA. Lakers and took over his guy's job by the initials K.A.J. t'88J. Hess and Bowen - playing for the N..l. Dexils and led them to 1988 Stanley Cup V881 Fowler - last seen at ABBA concert by classmates -- has since disappeared VS61. Wake - fell asleep on tube listening to tsalkinan -- lt.is yet to awake t'S9J. Rodney Walker - slillt10 respect! VS-li. Great year guys! l loved et ery laughing minute ot' it! Thanks a million! Mac EIGHT-B ' l l l l BACK ROW: Edward Hanley, Bryan Hobson. Ekke Loo, Peter Vaillancourl, David Cole, Lawrence Nichols, Daniel Vibe. MIDDLE ROW: Drew Yamada, Craig Kodama, Jonathan Morgan, Nicholas Purdon, Glen Harris, Jason Gray, Wolfgang Vachon, Matthew Rogers, Mr. J. Birkelt. FRONT ROW: lan MacTavish, Daniel Vernon, Scott Campbell, Adam Massey, Brian Andersen, Tim Earle, Martin Foster, David Harry, Darren White. i l M.. A f I L. l I :WS X x - x 1'sfi-in 'O - : at . 1 , L Wars We 10 y. 1' 1 I Y This is Front-Page Black reporting for tlte Tsai.-tttal Enquirer on my day' with 8B at St. George's Q t-liege. This morning l set out to fittd some obscure tn- formation to put in my column so people wottldtrt think it was true. What l found blew tny hat oft? l didn't want to let the kids know l was there so l wettt into my portable see-through-walls roottt ssl I could see into tlte class bttt they' couldn't see me. Since l could only' see through the walls and not hear, l decided to go ittto the class itself during recess and get my invisible sttit on. French class is over now so all the people in 8B are there. As soon as tlte teacher leases. lan lVlacTavish hits Drew Yamada in the back, Drew hits lan on the arm, so lan grabs Drew hy the hair, pulls his head back so it is on the desk, and breathes on his face. Drew falls forward, barely conscious. Behind lan, Craig Kodama is being choked by Nlatt Rogers. Craig slumps to his desk feigning un- consciousness. Matt lets go and Craig smashes hitn across the face with his chair. The teacher comes and all is quiet for a moment, lan has disappeared. Tslr. Fulford goes up to his desk. When he reaches for his chair, lan jumps out from under the desk with a roar so loud even l can ltear it. Mr. Fulford is smashed to a pulp against the blackboard because when lan yelled. Harris screamed and jumped up, sending his desk against the teacher's. lt is quiet for a moment then lan says something to Glen, and he runs out of the room crying. The Janitor cleans up the mess, and Dr. Barlow yells at them, lf you do this again y'ou'll all be es- pelled because we are running out of teachers! The next period is English again, but since their teacher was dead, they' went outside, gising me a chance to get my' invisible suit on and go into the room. When the kids come back into the room after recess they' are informed that they' had to go to the art room. l follow' some of the kids up there and get ready' to take down notes. Mr. Birkett hands out pieces of paper and tells the class to make album-covers. When the period is ten minutes underway, lan comes ittto the room muttering unintelligible sounds. lan gets a piece of paper and lightly' scrawls ACTDC Goes Country on it. One boy' named David Cole says it was stupid: so, lan throw's a chair at him. Unfortunately' l was standing behind David: so, when he ducked the chair hit mein the stomach. When the chair hit me it broke my' suit: so, l was clearly visible. Before anyone could react. l dashed out of the room and escaped outside. l left tlte school because l had enough information and l felt sick. l advise all reporters not to go there because l dropped my card on the floor and when l passed beneath the window l heard lan yell, He's a reporter guys. let's kill him! You first Brian . After he said that he threw Brian .-Xndersen out the third-story' window at me. EIGHT-M BACK ROW: Andrew Cullen, Graham Crate, David Suntok, Scott Saunderson, Andrew Baldwin, Neil Shelley, Peter LePiane, Robert Cairncross. MIDDLE ROW: Greg Hess, Stephen Turvey, Matthew Beam, Jack Julian, Glenn Hadden, Jason Marsh, Ted Rapanos, Thomas Lissaman, Mr. F. Marchese. FRONT ROW: Gregory Bolton. Geoffrey Goodwin. Richard Macey, Stephen Butler, Edward Logan, Robert Eng, Andrew VanNostrand, Robert Clarkson, Guy Bowen. Let's get up everyone out there in Toronto says the man on C.F.N.Y. 6:45 I wake up, struggle down my ladder still wondering where I am. I get dressed, and leave for school, St. George's College what a school. I have to get up at least an hour earlier than the TESI of the world. How out of touch can you get! Anyway I wait to get on the bus. Upon boarding, I trip, and all my stuff goes flying. 8:05 I get to school still a little tired. The bell rings and I deek through to get to my locker so l'm not late but I fail. Next stop assembly. I grope up the stairs and find that Dr. Barlow is already present, but that's not the worst parli we have to sing O Canada in lfreneh. We all start: O Canada terre de nose aleux ton front mumble mumble the 'Doc' was not pleased. The first period OK, we heard an interesting story and then we started talking. Fr. Michael shouts in English: Who's talk- ing?! Goodwin, Cullen and Macey stand up. Why were you talking? l'Well sir, begins Goodwin. When the bell rings and they are saved. The second period is with Mr. Marchese. Gentlemen if you don't have your homework done you won't be able to move your arms and I'm not threat- ening, I'm promising . Barely slipped through that class. Third torture is science with Mr. Schreiner. OK let's have a little attendance here . It is always fun in science burning your pens into shrivels. Next was was a a oh yes math and English but it's all a blttrr anyway. I.- i Lunch is quite normal, Fig- newton light in the back ol' Ketchum Hall. l get inside and wait for Mr. Birkett to arrive, and end up having an argutnent with Shelley whether Michael .lacltsott is good or tl0l. Mcanwltilc, Glen, lot no reason yells out one ol his pointless sayings: Close the eloot where do you liyc, in a liattt ot somcthing'? lfxeryhotly chttclslcs as Mr. Birkett comes through the door. By tnitl-pcriotl, the papet halls and crasets come out .ttttl hy the end, the place is a mess. Nltlslt is musical as it always ts. lhett tm ally last pettotl came lltstotx l don't hase too much ttottlilc with it ot' so l thought. llc.ttn IICXI question, Mt. lltatlles sattl, l gase a shott tlouhtlttl tnstset lhere xsas a pause hut l kt what was coming. XXtth .tn t ott isltctl loolt on his tae Xlt lhatllcy sattl: ls that all st tloutt'. '. l notltlctl tstth t tttm 3 1 look on ttty lace, l lcas ell ltt tctttton l sattl to tnxs- . talte tt, l altnost hatl the clcatctl littt then tltts .intl mo t llL' .tslt etl lltttlct .intl ot e ease thc tttllest tltvsl pet l suet. Nlt. lhatllcx stnt.etl. li .intl then ttttttetl .ttttf .tml sattl. I out-l' on xottt liottottt l t tlL'lL'ltl It lll. Nlt It ii: if Q' Q vf ry W ' if rv g Q 5 3 ff W ' 1 5 I I I 1 x Q F . ' fr I 1 w 1 ' . N f , .. 4 N , k .F 4.4 . Q- ' , i - , ,, -- fa , , - A 5 J . -fr' , K HN six mf? +f,f, yveigigfggrwiei 'E 5.269 Us -.. 'I K 0' -11 9. x 'Q 1 Cl rx Qs. -1 1 Beep Beep Beep Beep. Shut up you stupid alarm! , l answered the beeping. l groped around and found my eloek, turned it off. and got up. l stubbed my toe on the door and hit my hand on the lock part, and when l got to the bathroom l was blinded with light. After my eyes became ad- justed tothe light, l gazed in the mirror. You look really bad, Kahn, l said to myself. l know , l answered. ln the morning l have this unknown habit of talking to myself. l was ready soon and in a while l was passing Christie station on the subway. The doors opened and there was the usual clutter. About five minutes later l was at St. Georges When l got to the classroom, nothing surprised me V paperballs were flying, and peneils were flying from desk tops. Everybody was screaming and yelling. After Chapel we had lfreneh. Nlr, Birkelt's lreneh class is always noisy. we ean ney er eontrol our yoiees. but when he comes in, we usually haye alot ot tun. Next we had CK. Fr. Nliehael is a really niee guy. Everyone is trying to bribe him to shay e off his heard, but he won't. All of the other teaehers we haye are Nli. Harper, Mr. Marehese, and Nlr. Steyensou. They ate all very' niee too. Mr. Steyenson has smite iinagniais eharaeters, and here are some of their names: Xeises. Ann Oresia, Botolph, Bertha, and soiue others. lle makes up a lot of weird sentenees using these eharaeters. So far life at St, kieorge's is really niee lx' time, l think l'll haye a lot of lun hete lf. lsaltu l'.tilet' X4 Lt -1-'-M' ill K vs X.. We are Seven-S. We have a rather eccentric Form-Master and English teacher. His name is Mr. Stevenson. He enjoys giving us peculiar blackboard grammar sentences that consist of Boltolph and Lolita, beautiful Bertha and an electric person or robot of some sort called Xerxes whose diet does not exclude whirring electric beaters. Then there's Fr. Michael. One day during CK., Fr. Michael asked ,-' ,D ' --t- the class where the last supper took place and Richard Burgess an- swered, in a one bedroom apart- ment and everybody laughed including Fr. Michael. Sexen-S has other teachers too, some with in- teresting characteristics. All in all. I have enjoyed SGC' quite a lot. and had an all around good time. Ross l-tnlcy QW! few GRADE SIX BACK ROW: Sean Gurd, Jake Moore, Andrew Bennett, Sam Babe, Gordon Pell, Christopher Yelle, Matthew Thompson, Max Perren. MIDDLE ROW: Martin Cheang, .Iamie Peters, Jason Start, Trevor Jackson, Desmond Teichman, Matthew Johnston, Adrian Colussi, Michael Giddy, Christopher Sievert, Mr. G. Hookey. FRONT ROW: Tuhin Giri, James Nightingale, Craig Woolard, Peter Shirer, Charles Coristine, Kit Barton, Robert duToit, Christopher Wahl. ABSENT: Richard Vile. 1 .. EA ,- . -,-- g Q X 9- .I 14,5 Jekyll and Hyde. 'inf' xx xl: , QI f I Tltree cheeses. OUR GO.-X15 Citri: lo be the smartest person tt: the school. Gurd: Tlte last person to iotn ABBA. Peters: To be Cattatt.lLt's greatest singer. Benttett: To be a better priest than Father Michael. Moore: To own Commodore. Wahl: To be a loanshark. Yelle: To start Bowiemania. Shirer: To sing with Black Sab- bath. Thompson: The best football player in the N.F.L. Babe: The world's best punk car- toonist. duToit: To be the greatest bittgo announcer. Barton: To ask the most Questions in a minute. Johnston: To join Her Ma-iesty's Secret Service. Giddy: To be a pro basketball player. Cheang: The world's shortest Kojak. Colussi: To be Mr. N1cElroy's pet. Jackson: To be a pro DSQD player. Coristine: The world's greatest talker. Teichman: To be the best skier on Blue Mountain. Woolard: To be smarter than Giri. Nightingale: The smallest person in the school. Pell: The world's greatest hockey player. Sievert: The world's greatest tattle- tale. Perren: To paint the toisn pink. Vile: The all-time Atari champ. Start: We'll net er knots. Mr. Hookey: To be more organ- ized. The Class: To be less organized. 9 V. Jw 'g,.. YL--- I i . , I B tl 3 I F .H - . 5 v9 A I i Ng' X- 7 I --gal It was the first day ol school, and everyone was staggering into class. It was my first year at St. Cieorge's, and I was frightened to bits as I walked into Nlr. McEIroy's classroom. Igxeryone tried to smile. but it was tm- possible. We were not exen talking since we all knew that Nlr. McElroy was the deadliest teacher in school. When he walked into the classroom, everyone stared at him. He was wearing his mean grin. Alter a dreadful SO minutes had passed, we changed classes. The day passed serv slowly, and that week was not one ot' my happiest ones. Surprisingly. by the end ol' the second week, I had understood Mr. NIcEIroy's feelings. I un- derstood that he wanted to be a good teacher. Fxen when I was assigned garbage duty tot a week, nip leelings about htm did not change. I started to entoy the school xery ntuch. It did heconte quite cold, howexer. when Nlr. Mciilroy would lease the windows open while it was lreeftng outside. and I ol' course lroze to death Sontetttnes. I do not retncniltet the lriends I had at int old school. hut that docs not matter as nts ltiends at St. George! are ntntf' IWCIICI. I lecl xetx proud of :tix school and the I'tl'th grade Xn.l lw now. exeryonc l.t1:gHs .ti Nl' NIcIiIt'oy's pokes llc ts .t Ztttt' ttiend. 'Xlekset Nw is 1' 'neun 'sl ............. .. . --l X-i y f as it Q rf L i la. 2 3 .- .jv'f6G., gf, nfl' I MY SICK TRIP T0 THE R.O.N1. Once upon a time. it was a nice day and we were going to the R.O.M. All the kids wanted to know why we had to walk. We were halfway there when I saw a subway station. I asked Mr. Turvey what station it was. He said St. George or something like that. When we got there we had to have these little buttons that said R.O.M. . I thought it was stupid but I guess we had to haxe it. We walked for about two miles, or so it seemed. We were there to see Silk Roads - China Ships . I started to feel sick. After we saw the exhibit, we watched a mosie. I fell asleep. I woke up and saw the class charging out the door - we never walk in single file! I caught up with thetn. We put on our coats and started off back to school. I still felt sick. Walking back, I was about one mile behind. When Nlr. Turvey carrie to a stoplight he screamed, Hurry up! . When we got back to school it was hard to get up the stairs because of those overgrown elephants, the grade sexens. I got my lunch and went to Ketchup Hall. luckily we didn't have to wait for grace. When I Nuts eating I felt like throwing up. After I felt really sick. so I phoned my mom to come and pick ine up and she did. Iihat was onli the morning! k.IlllN1t'XL'II X' . fir:- . -:ZH -, . Lf ,.', mm. ' N ' ' '- Au :-.11 X .' ' 5 A ' Tj . , r ,A . ,' 4.11 -L ff! QTJQL ai qi .Gm xfi. 9' P X 'V v wx 3: Y Q- N 2 J f A Q 145 KL , V .... , s 5 ar j wa :sir T K, . i 1 .4 .- -H. .g. . s ,Q , Q-7' if I L I! of ui ogy - ' .vc .- lf' -. 5 'ff n I4 x 'A' ,V ...J 'EF' .r .,v' L V ix- W Y ' vs F I.. . ' s 1 I ' , , sm q N s .I ' ,-sf 'xv' , u 'fa ' FAQ x 'A I 4 1' ' a is U , 1 K n - , I MQ-rr 1. -r - Q-- I Q 71.0. ,xf- ' . 5 If R .. 4 r. 1 -.5- 'G:' - 7 .. -Qi x7 4 v r S 1f?,?f,'f ,,. V. SFI,-' ' A+- -uv'-Lp-.. v ' ' N . f ',.. ,Ai S5rk?'f, .Q -.?. -,,fr H , .. ,-,- . ,W-J .?! In JK- . I 5 iyfabsi g':,UT' 1 f 3Qf A A' , 'Wy-V I 'flt Xu , 3 tp 4 . uf' ik N '7 . V A A , T TQ' - 's 'lI 1 SPD RTS if - 1 ,Ki ,- six fi .3151 king - - . 'p' -5, if 'N '- ,Ph .ffq 'f SENIOR SOCCER l I 1 Ulla .J ' e s,, 9' ,. l If 1 0324, . M . .-'- 4- 'f . ' -if .Ah ' ww' sy -Q... R-', -. ' -f. fav 4-it .www v -- -an ti f -.wma . -A-v+f:wf.'..mif.n1fG Q 'Me fe' ff -fe- ,foio i.l'l-fl ' fmkwfvf 'f, f'-.fifty ly.. avi.-'. '-9 r4.q,t.,,Z571, ..- V.. MM-' .. M 'X ,--f R-it . ' -' ' 4:-.f.'1..J: '..'L-SCL...-..ree .. .f- 'fI' '- - '-f .. arts M'1iLL.J..N 'hahw-glint' ma.. . . 'adn ' l BACK ROW: Graeme Egan, John Cimba, Mark Godfrey, Alexei Marcilio, Charles Magyar, Michael Rose, Roger Cattell, Peter Smith. FRONT ROW: Mr. R. Walker, Greg Sutton, Paul Shirer, George Kerr, Kevin Eden, Scott Munn, Jason Durish, Alistair Hicks. ABSENT: Stewart lstvan. , I 'l . gh ,3 - . .. ' A-J, V f . Q J . .,f N: . . A ' 4' 'xvvy-,. ff 1 . -an . . 1 ' . t v 1 O i ' in I ? f . ' ' tu. ,,. . 411. ,r fr ? . . ' v V -J' .. e . thc, I Hp' Hg. 'l' - ' lc' .VM 1 P M ,, f. . ' .- .. f Zark L H' -w4':. .. I -. .., A ug ' , ,xA 4 , K . -' I A .. f f' ' af! .., ft . ' in.-Q - M-I, 'fa i . 4 ., 4. 1 ., .H ' 1 - I N Q. - . ... at L4 W is . e gn. . ..'l!, QQ!-vt' ' . 'flvrftfv-t-q. ,'-. W .' I H+ -4 dw, -I, .I ,. l. r ,, A. '--Ur-- ' .825 7 f' 3,-Yi. Q T X s .1 Qf .vw 1' a , f l f f .KL A 15' E . ' -Q -45 -PKK Q ' .I A T --n . asf--.' a Q i l 1 W' I 1 r FYI' L.'n'.--'L' ri :- A i 1l','-I y. 'hw' .N-X .am .vs L I 'girl 4454511 lif-,' , ' un . '. ' l 1' N. I N ..A.a y f - f . 1 as ni . .., , -,qw . V ,-. 5l4p..51'. . , ,- Q.. vs- ' P l Q . 'T H. Q Z 80? at , . 67 8 5 bbivv i. 3 r 5 'X A .3 '. 1 rm' 1 .v . 8094. , ,p I . V, , 'nr ,.,.i N' A 'I' ,lr 'MMF Q'-slim Y.. X f i- .E-1-:'.'fv ll 4 I' v V f b -. '. A' -yimfa, 'f T' . ww , ',.f 3i .N '--. , ,f.' , .. After having won our first game against a traditionally strong opponent, Hillfield, and having successfully ranked fourth out of twelve teams at the ISSA tour- nament, we ran into some dif- ficulty. Untimely injuries and other demoralizing factors placed the team into a slump of several successive losses. On the offense, Roger Cattell and Paul Shirer supplied speed down the sidelines. Fortunately, for everyone except us, Roger The Legend found it tougher to score on an empty net than on one with a goalie. The inside forwards, Graeme Egan and Alexei Marcilio, improved at their position throughout the year. The con- sistent halibacking core comprised first-year players Scott Munn and Jason Kick lt Out Ol' Bounds Durish. The inside halves, con- trolling the centre, were Michael, Rose and John Cimha. The defense backs, Stewart lstvan and Charles Magyar, had both size and strength on their side. ln their rather aggressive style, both Charles and Stewart injured themselves more than their op- ponents. Two more first-year players, Al Hicks and Owen David, played consistently '- 'tl s.,. ,Ll-. 4- l ill . U04 ...und 4 4 I I- M Q -I .qxfwm throughout the year. Finally. George Kerr and Resin Eden pulled the team through seyeral tight situations by making timely saves. Thanks must go to Mr. Walker. for his time and support. eyen when things looked hopeless, By the way. as we ysalked off the field after our last game. the distant chants of State of Confusion lingered on the horizon. John Cimba Michael Rose UNDER 16 SOCCER BACK ROW: Bruce Chapple, Tony Lesiak, Steve Reinhard, P.J. Oborne, Adrian Thornbury, Brent Barclay, Paul Overbaugh, Todd Yelle, Mike Purdon, Mr. Hookey. FRONT ROW: Ferdinand Poon, Mike Noble, Joy Sarkar, Bernardo Sanchez, Adam Gilbert. Even though the under 16 team had a mid-season slump, due to ff 1-Y-5 SNES R '-' the fact that some of the players on were constantly afraid that there Q would be no after-game crackersg C we, the Ul6's 'pulled off' a pretty strong record. In the ISAA tournament we tried our best but, unfortunately -- came in fourth. At the time of the f tournament we had been reassured about the after-game crackers, so we were freed from our previous slump. The games were short and regardless of our superior ability, we were narrowly beaten by Cresent. Later on, we out-played UCC but the victory was snatched from our grip in a decisive 'shoot- out'. . ,,-2 lt was rather an unfortunate way L - - to end a season that started out in a five game unbeaten streak. -'ft However, we did beat thc staff twice! Look out next year, we will be back in force . qril U .. , . .Q . .a s t.Jn4'N'6Urv' .. Bruce Chapple ' ' -- - ' 'I'---I. r UNDER 14 SOCCER ue... 571' 4 BACK ROW: Wolfgang Vachon, Robert Cairncrow, Glenn Hadden. George Tltntttpwri, Andrew krrttxtrottg, Ntelit-lax l'ttrdtit:. Neil Nlzczlt Matthew Beam. Greg Hem Mr. Harper. FRONT ROW: Gordon Pell. Phillip lahltitr. Kory Thornpxon. Darren White. Richard littrgev. Drew Y.ttn.td.t. Stephen lititlct The memberx of this intarnottx soccer team demonstrated many ifgfgqig, , I gli! moments of brilliance during their -' ' l-1 match season. Unforrtinarely, they could not reproduce laxt yeark memorable record. Newr- theless, they played well and had an enjoyable time. Many thrtrikx are due to the captain. tleotgc Thompxon: the Ilhllllitlfl. NN oltgang Yatchong .ind thc etxtch. Nlr. Hztrper. . 5 S L. N 1 l BDF! -' ' t' P JJ. s -c - -f t , Q . e sl- - t . n. -JU- 3,'-, x 1 - i v 'Z -1' as N -, . f, ' 'rv-, ',.'.0s4f v I K I ALL! lv, ? q 14, af' M.. w x , -.1 --KA, her? 'wwf - L, . mv, Al 'bf-.M nl vo' u 1 i - , Ly, ,,. ,.v,K. - , fl-' -1:4 S' 1. ff? fi ' I 5, Ju N ' f , x fy, Av N VOLLEYBALL BACK ROW: Philip Thompson, Managerg David Lyon, Edward York, Gordon Marlin, Ian Hardcore, fum Kimi FRONT ROW: Mr. R. Nakalsu, John ESSICUII, Gordon Manning, Charlcx Duncan, ,lull Riimcgi, Drum ii.il.i, Xiidrma- hwy ABSENT: Kent Kirkpatrick. 'kv P 1 Ig ooh' 'Nu pi L rx .X ' A , . . .il . 1.. . KMC. six-'-' ' 'xp j . i ' L'Z ..1',' cn. , . 1' i' 'ririx nun lu IilL' irxnn .in.i ii iwiicln livin iii X X lL'IiL'L'N. x--wi.-iiN1w i ii ...i.. I CROSS-COUNTRY TEAMS aww Tar 3 f sw'-' t .J-1 .-15 I qt- -As .tm ww. V ' .!.'i,,,, This year's Cross-Country team did not have superlative talent or skill. The attitude of each member can be summed up in two words: hard work. This attitude was present not only during meets but in every practice from the beginning of the season. Early in the season, the team had its problems. But by the ISAA finals, the hard work was paying off. This couldn't have been achieved without the ex- cellent coaching of Mr. Ackley, who deserves full credit for training the team mentally as well as physically. A special thank you is also in order for Mr. Walker, who braved Arctic winds in order to drive us to the finals in Port Hope. Accomplishments at the ISAA finals worthy of note were registered by Jamie Logan, Bruce Chapple tllthj, D.J. Clyde tl6thl and Keith Stinson, and the Senior Division team of John Matthews t4thJ and jamie Spangenberg tl6thl. lf there is one thing we learned this year on running down hills, it is that il' you can't run, you roll. Thanks for a great year, guys. John Matthews - .sw My W, N .5 xt ' . ,ji t:if:j,' Ji if 1f?ft' if .. -YW? -X. 'fs Q-at r. N-'tt .13 ,. s ss. N, X , , ..1 Syl, ' rr? 'N s ' If g in-ft , ' '1 gil ,Q . ei pa 155 4.. -V y. sflasqhi V ghsflfurfy L... - 0 O I ' NCI.-' 1 - 'us::.':,: 0 of 1' ' ' N. . . -4 S 1 H T P' fm'-',4 I sz- V' 'D ,. , ,. '45-'JV' . bt ,.I,.,..A, ff' 7 -,A 1 4. -'K l ' k'. ' X -.- '. rf Q' Y' 'u '.. ' : Q 'Mi-' GK fs' K --, wi- -Qf nw 3- I . , Q- l Q 0 . 'qi L4 v . ,A . , . 5 244 . 1. ' -N . , ,YY M 'Q- wav'-in ' . 5 '. l ' 9 ,,- - . 1 u'0. q- ' .ft -.J ' . up ' . .' . 5 ' ' , E Po-o,1 - Q C - 6 . ,111 A' . . ' ii - -an -1. -Y . s ' -. i ,t i ' Q . ' UQ - 4 ' ' Sap- - 1- -. . . .. , , v , .. W 6 fav' .M - H. 'ff , --- Q wa, 'Q-if lu.- 521, .x ' -.1 W .5 D y., .4 .' Mfr., 'Q-on- ' 'S A Net' ON Qi '-Q .., . ' ma 'sig-wa 1--' -vw. . L ' ' - . 00 1...,J -J i f .,--ci . '-f' nr -,: Q .J 0 P ,hif -:fm , , snr, X11--0 .- ..,-' '. ' J is if ' - xx v ,magnet l' Ay' y 6 .-. v n . ik.. ,4 51 V . :,Q Q . .A ' 5,5 it .QA-L. 5 , L ,W- ' - . ,' .4 f-4 .'.7 -',.,- -'-' .sf .Qi - . , -s ul ,' I -H -N: by - ' . A' ., J . '.'.-1. -f ' -- . ' 4 , 15- '- 4' ' Q.. - p ' ' . I : .'.....n,lf.: J.o' '.l5nLvf..+..w-i '. A-.,, ,'f 'A, ., ' 1 ' . s . f 4 'Q -4-., , , ' 3 N A - . P 1 ,- 1 SENIOR HOCKEY BACK ROW: Mr. G. Rutherford, Graham Hunt, Tony Hanley, John Cimba, Michael Rose, Ian Hardacre, Gord Martin, Stewart Istvan, G Sutton, Jeff Hess, Charlie Fowler. FRONT ROW: Ian Pattinson, Peter Smith, Paul Shirer, Paul Mann, Harty McKeown, Donald Nichols, John Mueller, David Bowen. This year's senior hockey team had an exceptionally outstanding season thanks to determination, team unity and fine coaching. Although many people believed our year to be a re-building era in the St. George's Hockey Depart- ment, l for one feel that the team displayed all the qualities of an ex- perienced squad. I also feel that our team, guided by Mr. Rutherford, learned many things throughout the long and cold winter Qespecially during the excruciating two-hour practice sessionsl. I would like to thank all of those involved in hockey at the college and I hope that in the ensuing years, the spirit remains along with an active interest in the sport. I would like to wish all of the best luck to next year's team, I know that they deserve to be proud in wearing the Blue and Gold. Harty Mclicown Afatptuin reg UNDER 14 HOCKEY 96 9' sq 11 Q,- .urvwl BACK ROW: Mr. G. 0'N1eara, Tim Earle, Scott Saunderson. Brian Antler'-en, Jason Nlarxh, Greg Hem, Andrew Baldwin, Drew l.irn.lda. Robert Eng. FRONT ROW: Andrew Proetor, Darren White, Nliehael Jonex, Theo Sewer. Chrix Armxtrong, Riehard llurgew. Crillfx -'-.tttlerwn ln the beginning After the ents, we had a group of unorganized yet talented kidx. ready and willing to play. .-Xfter our llirxt game though, eien is hen we tied. many people who hadn't played in thix league before were hating serioux douhtx ahotit eon- tintiing. But due to their prolex- sional eotnmitmentx tpltix the laet that they didn't want to Neem like xxitnpxl they continued. A-Xliteriwardv We lfeeanie a xttperior ,ind Nenit- elltetettt hockey teatn, lt-Ning to only a couple ot Neltoolx. All in all mth out xtipeth etuitixr ing ltom Nlt. O'Nlear.i, we had .i great ltoekey iL'.ll1l with lotx ot Inn in the year. INCH d.1lIZ.:tl.L .11 Nlzkt loam UNDER 12 HOCKEY ,..v . -.1110 -tn'h.1!gQlAlIAXtteaasl y ,k,,, ,......,X3 9' maint 'n.:-. ---a- 431301 ' fi . ,,,....,,:u.:....5.: 'ifflffnffffff' - 'f:.:.f. ' - Sl Q' I -Q BACK ROW: Charles Coristine, Scott Yamada, Max Perren, Mike Chisholm, Alan Polak, Mr. G. O'Meara, Kevin Gilmour, Neal Gilmer, Tim Stewart. FRONT ROW: James Nightingale, Michael Gravenor, Kit Barton, Graham White, Vitas Sipelis, Robert Du Toit. This year, the under 12 hockey team had a record of two wins, seven losses, and one tie. We had a really fun time, and learned some new hockey skills. We met a lot ot' people from out of town schools, such as Appleby College, Crescent School, Ridley College, and others. We really had a great time, and thank Mr. O'Meara for being a super coach. James Nightingale SKI TEAM ,l 9 BACK ROW: Greg Hollander, Tony Lcsiak, Danld Rondo, .-'Rudy C'ryxda1lv:, .-Xl Huh, l'4111l Sl141k.11k11,iL1cy NIJ 11111. I111 X 1-1'-1,, lngg IL-J' J lan Campbell. FRONT ROW: Kyle lOl10Il1PN0ll. DQ111 Conn, B111cci'l111pplc, Nl1lw lirgikc, Xl1kc Ru1l.111, NJ1.k R111l11111.11, 111-1111 ll:.1111. . S C We cumc, we nm, lllll 11111k1111111.11L-lx. 111' 1l11l 11. . co11q11cr. The 8.41.0 Slxl lVL'.llll, 111111111111-11 't1.1v'1 xsux ll lUILll NllCCL'NN I 111111l1l lllxu' 111 1l1.111k N11 XX .1111 lol' o1'ga11111111g lllx' 1111.11 111uu1 .lllkl 1111 ,'1-.1.'?1 1v 'l lCiiIll, 11l11ul1 11.1-1 1-11u 111 1l1v l.l!gf1'Nl X11 fL'.ilT,N N Uco1gc'x llLlN c1v1 ll.l1l ll1c lL'.llll .1N .1 xslwlc 11-111115 1:1 llllxlllllf ll1Cl1l1.1l '1l.1111 1c.1111 111r111lm'1x, 111.l11.l1111: X::.l1 1 '- lyllxk' Rowdy, lrllt' Nlgl CINll, .111.l ll.lll. N' 1 1c11g11111l1111:1w 1..1111ll111k1.-111-xi11.1 I lrccslylc skicrx, 11ml .1 IQ11 1.11c1x, ll.11l 1111: 1.11111 .1 gm-1 Cllorl, llllllllllgll 11111 lL'NLlllN 11c1c ll1'l X11 youll XN1 r11cc1l111 l'i1c111cclx, .lllxl 1111111-11 llla' llll.ll .ll L .1lu.l1111 l -1- .-4,.M,, '-Q WI SENIOR BASKETBALL mn A an ci 1 fy ,ez MQ' 5 +ks A uni 1 20 BACK ROW: Jamie Moore, Hal Kent, Charles Magyar, Brian Lomax, Scott Merrick FRONT ROW: Michael Turner, George Kerr, Jason Durish, Mr. F. Marchese. Yi' xr-UGQ 'U ,L x I .2 if 5 4 if -1 7 11 I 5 4 153' A f' . ...y . :we ' J R ,. ,, Q',f.:.'1 ..,., -TR' ,gr X' , In A-ibm .- wr i ,I ! The First Basketball Team had a record of many unfortunate ill- nesses this year, but generally enjoyed a season of progressiye learning. Hit by a Hu epidemic. the team was reduced from its con- servative membership of nine to a group of five, four, and as fest as three. Having drafted L'ndcr- Sixteen Basketball members, we still did reasonably well during the short-hauled games. One game of note was against S.A.C. in which. with only three First Team players, S.A.C. only managed to narrowly defeat us in overtime. On a higher note, the Team was by far the most improxed in the I.S.S.A. After gruelling hours of practice, members became expert dunkers tsort ofl attd Bounce- catch-lay up shooters. Though these moves generally did not work out during games, Mr. ?ylarchese's library of plays did help us win a few games. We finished the year in sixth place over S.A.C. and Cres- cent School and were undisputably first in fashionable uniforms. Brian Lotttax UNDER 16 BASKETBALL rifle, CQ 1 94 sts' Y ---..,x I ! BACK ROW: Mr. R. Nakatsu, Coach: Mike Woollcombe, Dan Keogh, Robert O'Connor, Tony Gray, Svend Videbak, Adrian Thornbury, Adam Gilbert. FRONT ROW: Matthew Hodjera, Bernardo Sanchez, Luis Del Pozo. Ashley Chow, Brent Barclay, Tim Walters. ABSENT: Bruno Solby, Peter Istvan. When Mr. Nakatsu put the Under 16 team together, it looked like we had a team full of potential but unfortunately our team had a few disappointing defeats. As the season went by, our team became much better by a consistently strong effort during games and by practicing hard. Our efforts showed in the tour- naments we had. We won our first game after coming from behind and making up 20 points. Against Hillfield we were winning the game for most of the .3 V time but in the end we lost. The team was made up of ? a few players from last year's team who were backed ty by some excellent new players. The team's future in next year's season looks good. During the season we had continuous support and help from our manager, Bruno Solby. Of course, there wouldn't have even been a team if Mr. Nakatsu had not devoted his time and effort to it. Lastly, a special thanks to Mr, T. tThornburyJ for his support in all our games. Brent Barclay Peter Istvan 4 T15 e,k'i. 5'1:,',,4f92 ' I were . 4 ,g s g . fill A. 1 a 0 UNDER 14 BASKETBALL OO 1- - 11 4, K -- f . ? BACK ROVS Chad L mer Nl xlthux Ba irn Lilenn Hadden. George llionirwori. l'erer X .lllldllgilllll FRONT ROW Alun C mx Weil Shellu P rer lellnrie, Rory lliornrvon, This year, the Under l-1 liaxkerhgill learn h.id .1 xery successful season. We won nine of our rlnrreen gdrnex and came very eloxe ro winning ri rourrigirnerirr Unr coach, Mr. Dunldey NPCHI rnuny hourx iwirh in in praeriee, reaching in rhe xldllx rind xrrriregrex needed ror the games. George lliornpxon rind Clirid Llirrer were our mo eaplairix. Une of rlie legirnrex ol rlie xemon mix rhe total ol' four poirirx rlirir Perer lePieine Neored. Hoxsexer, rlie rournurnenr mix rhe lnghlrghr. XX e hed: borh UCC and Trirnry College in our own gyni. llieri we rraxelled ro Crexeenr ro rneer rliern lor :lie e?i.r:n pioriship. lr mix ri liaird Ionglir g.irne rli.r: 1 iexeen' ii,-ru by a point. l li help We would like ro rhrrrik our eo.reli lor ,ill o :N ' und direelion rlirongliorrr rlie yr,-.rr 76 UNDER 13 BASKETBALL sf XJ V O6 't Q7 3 456 L r l l K Fix BACK ROW: Asif Satchu, Michael Pickersgill, Stephen Turvey, Malcolm Nobbs, Matthew Rogers, Kevin Warren, I 5 1-S- L x! 'I 3 1 S lg lr a' 5 0 . L.- uv... - . . Trevor Jackson. FRONT ROW: Mr. W. Dunkley, Ross Finley, Geoffrey Petkovich, Rob Cairncross, Michael Giddy, Michael Pezell, ABSENT: Matthew Thompson. This year was a great year for the under 13 basketball team. Even though our team worked hard through the whole year practising our skills, we had not won a game. On the last game of the season our team was ready for anything. As the first shift went on we all prayed that we would win. For the first half of the game Finley worked his hardest bringing the ball up the court, then passing it to Warren to set it up for Pickersgill to slam it in to score a basket. As the first half was coming to an end, we were losing by twelve points but still Mr. Dunkley had faith in us. During the last ten sec- onds left of our basketball year Pickersgill scored a basket putting us to only ten points behind the other team. Even though we didn't win, Mr. Dunklcy was proud of us for trying to win. This year was a fun year and l can't wail to play on the team next year. . .,.-.-,v-1. 3 ., ..-.....-. - N ,...- ' Cicoffrcy Pctkox ich ...S .--. 1 --1 fi -i.......... x' ' rv - it t ,Qu Arc uc sunicthing or what! Six wins no lovcx in thc regular season. We were numhcr I in thc league. The tirxt xcawn ul' wttball at S.G.C. --an thc good guys tual have many stunning xictoricx uwcr our arch rixals from Crcwcnt. Appleby and Piclitcrittg. Behind the staunch infield ol' Ci. Sutton Utd bascl, .l. Durish tsliort-xtupl, S. Beatty tlnd baxcl and. xornctuncx. l. Hardacrc tlxt bascl. and thc tough outfield of P. Clark. K. Kirkpatrick, .-X. Pace and Nl. Row. many a stray hall paved thruugli thcsc stipcrstan, What tlctctiucf With xtartcr Ci. Boom Booth Martin and lung rclicxcr T. Culxcriwll, the patuliiiig tluticx for Ci. Hunt twrc matic cavc: Nlrll. not rciillx. l'li.uikx .i lot lxt lxiw coacli uinpuc wuici .iw-t.int F couuli Sli. I city Xlilwn .intl in Nlt. l hail QXIIJ help Nlatqlicxc lur tlicit titnc .intl cllott tn xiipputt llx, Nctct Sttttctttlctf lhc Strong -Xtni ol thc l .tty SWIM TEAMS 7 T' Ll iv2T fi.-an ,Huge ,gn-4' ,., ,N -+,-.r,, ' Qgyffyh' A 's.,?Q ff' -be 'fab if .v ? w af BACK ROW: David Lyon, Ed York, Chris Alexander, Gordon Paul, Mr. J. Kerr. MIDDLE ROW: Patrick Yam, John Matthews, Drew Fiala, Todd Yelle. ff. ...U i I i 1 i qi-' V I .av 'J I . f A fJ.f' 4. -- t -..L X -H 1 1 1 FRONT ROW: Barton Earle, Tony Woodruff, Craig Godsoe, Andrew Gorman, Stephen Jones. 'K ROW lmiicw Ihornpwri, lohn Regt, Miuhaicl Ncuhigping, .l1isonStart, .lohn Stcwnpipcr, Bruce MuAdic, Chrtx Yclle. IN! ROW Dtutti Iittrtlttv, Stoll Iitiincx, Mattlicxx Iciuhuiaiu, lim Rodomtir. Dcxninnd Tcichiiian. V we Well, we may not have had the most successful year in terms of winning races and meets, but the S.G.C. Swim Teams ffirst and secondl of 1984 sure did have the most fun. The dedication of Thomas Palo, Dave Lyon and possibly two or three others to the team's 45 minute practices, kept Mr. Kerr and Mr. Schreiner from en- joying one ofthe finer things in life. Thank you Mr. Kerr and Mr. Schreiner for your organization, but more importantly for both of you putting up with such a motley crue. Thanks must also go to Chris Alexander and Andrew Pace who filled in for Mr. Kerr when he was away, and who helped organize the lineups. Last and least are the timers who generously gave up their time at school Cl'm sure they were torn in their decisionl to come and help - Thank you. Although all this organization and dedication are the skeleton of a team, the year would not have been as worthwhile had it not been for the enthusiasm and ..,a -J' 1 3 al, Q' 'A . ,. p 1 1. fr X support of Mr. Masse, Mr. McMaster and above all. the team members. Much appreciation goes lo Mr. Masse and Mr. McMaster who supported us more times than not at our home meets. Each team member was cheered on by all others with a vigor unsurpassed in the l.S.A.A. Chants of Nute, Nute or Palo, Palo were common at any given meet. The l.S.A.A. final displayed the optimism and enthusiasm, as members of the team tafter only two to fixe hours ot' sleep due to a Branksome Formall spent more energy yelling Swim faster Swim even faster! than completing the races quickly. Our last cheer of the season Vl'e'Il get 'cm next year may not be entirely off. Mr. .-Xcklcy has a promising young group ot' jr. school swimmers. Perhaps five or six years down the line, SLLC. may have the best teatn in the l.S..-X..-X., compeiititels as well as enthusiastically. The 1984 track and field team was small in number but despite this size it was one of the most competitive and successful teams the school has had. This year's season started with meets at York University, East York Collegiate, O'Niel High School, Snowball relays and finished up with the annual I.S.A.A. finals at St. Mike's. When one looks back at the first meet in late March and sees the tremendous improvements made by each member by the finals in late May, it is no wonder why this year was so successful. Part of this success can be at- tributed to the excellent coaching and training of Coach Ackley who spent many long afternoons at Memorial Track in Forest Hill Park teaching the finer points of each event. The rest was a product of the deep down desire of every member and his hard work in practice and constant improvement in his times, distances or heights. This is where the real success can be measured and there were marked improvements. Members worthy of note in- clude, Midgets: Greg Albrecht, Andrew Armstrong, Andrew Gorman, James Logan and Mike Noble. Juniors: Brent Barclay, D.J. Clyde, Luis Del Pozo, Owen David, Jason Durish, Andrew Godfrey, Matthew Hodjera and Bernardo Sanchez. Seniors: Roger Cattell, John Cimba, Brian Lomax, Charles Magyar and John Matthews. For four of these seniors, this season marks the end of a number of years on the track and field team. We depart this team with a sense of pride and accomplishment that we have not only represented St. George's College but per- formed to the best of our ability and have done this well. To next year's team we wish you the best of luck and a few parting words, lt may be winning and losing that counts now, but we veterans have learned that sportsmanship, disci- pline and hard work will be just as important later. John Matthews TRACK V f' Q. W V. a . l , do it ' ' ' 3 'so 1 af n 4 lf i l l' l BACK ROW: James Logan, John Cimba, Roger Cattell. MIDDLE ROW: Charles Magyar, Luis Del Pozo, Andrew Gorman, Matthew Hodjera, Stephen Jones. FRONT ROW: Andrew Armstrong, Roger Leistra, Fraser Hore, Greg Albrecht, Bernardo Sanchez, Bruce Chapple, Michael Noble. I t HCUSE LEAGUE l f . nt 5 fi.. I- Q 1 -, '15 it . S. ,X -.. , 'X-Q. --... n :zz . f-V-f. Iv- t ' v- 'f '? '2,. X , Q -N-45. I - no f ,k A L E f! 'lim 5' .Ji-Vi--' ' - ls: ' 'YM -A 1. H I n ' 'A I-' :rv its It Q B Q., '1 - Q . E. - X - Y :Q , P5 ' .5 f -'ffff u '- 13 I - ' ' ' R A ' A -' ,V+ , 3' :mf V. A - -J- .10 'M' AQ - --41. rf----Q3-. to . -4-Y' ' e :ff '- SENIOR CROSS-COUNTRY RUN This year's cross-country run was held on Friday Oct. 28 at High Park. Mr. D'Arcy, S.G.C.'s answer to Richard Simmons, limbered the men of Westminster House with toe stretches and eye rolls. The other houses already had a distinct advantage. The hoards assembled at the starting line where Mr. Ackley gave out precise directions on the course. Without exception the runners returned eventually. Mr. Haslett, still fighting the Battle of the Bulge, bounced his way past a pack of teachers in mistaken anticipation of a grand prize. He was disappointed to learn, as he collapsed over the finish line, that this year's budget could only afford domestic lemonade as a prize. French profanities echoed throughout the park. INDIVIDUAL WINNERS Grade 9 - Andrew Armstrong Grade I0 - Bruce Chapple Grade ll - Alistair Hicks Grade I2 - D.J. Clyde Grade 13 -John Matthews Staff- Mr. Haslett PLACING ll Canterbury 23 Winchester 31 Westminster 41 York x ' A Q JUNICR CROSS-COUNTRY RUN On October IR, St. Cieorgek College students lel't home for High Park to run the annual X- Country Meet. Once everyone had arrived tbound from head to loot in ut least one ton ot' elothingl and had lirnhered up to the houxe stretehes, the gun mix tired. Some were there to win, Nome to platee and Nome to laugh, and yet otherx xirnply to hate their morning stroll. Competition mix tough, atntl everyone tried their hext. lhete were txxo runx - Ain .-X and at li Run -- which were tlexigned lor the ff, INTER-HOUSE MUSIC COMPETITION L 5 -.....ud'7' Once again, the Fall saw Ketchum Hall emptied during lunch hours as students flooded into choir and band rooms around the school to prepare for the Music Competition. For months we practiced, bellowing out hymns and blasting into trumpets. On the day of the Competition, classes ended at noon and everyone crammed into Ketchum Hall for the first time since the Fall. The Hall was filled with tension as the first House climbed up onto the stage and everyone cleared their throats. tSome people were so anxious that they were forced to bring their teddy bears for comfort.J Well, what can l say? Those few months of hard work paid off in the form of admirably fine sound from both the choirs and bands. Special thanks must go to the organizers and pianists who spent the Fall running back and forth from practice room to practice roomg also, to the adjudicators, who performed so well the difficult task of judging us. Winchester, rightly named the Virtuoso House , won in all three categories: the hymn, band piece, and open choir sections. I am pleased to say that, this year, the Competition ranked as high as the Track and Field Meets in terms of House spirit rousing . George Skarbck-Borowski 4 4 ,t la 'N ., 4 T SWIM MEET ll 1 ,r Q I Y. L. , K 1 X . . M , 'r Ax usual, the mirn mccl cm 1 2' N olhcr Iwllwx dmppmg lmgk wx 1? bmw nl their killt'lUlIN .md ul cclluinly lhgll ITLIINCIUUN prop would QCI lm , ' ' , Nz dal HULL! ur NIINPIX mc!-c 1'- uxual. Ilm Nunn mcct prwurmnl urml dnimm' Im cxcxxu ' 1 Q' XNUINI ut hllllhlll IIJIUIL' Liispulcd rncrilx. ll um, Immun. 1 .md would Imxu tum dom: 'I X lUQlL'lIlL'l .md cxplorc Ihv bww .ew GAMES ,A--r iiqi' 'E S? .-Q J R- ..W , ' 1 , . ,531 KN ' -X Q bg... ,-:Q .j . t, I 'Nb . S-f E In Jg , :-1 ii iii' -u-Ji Q if ' u Pl' +A ' - .. 'fl-, nhl 1 'N-if EW X, Q 'I dl, .., l ..-1,92 .4 ' A --we., 4 C ' -i. 1- Games after school have been a growing interest throughout the ten years l have been at St. Georges This year the games programme reached its peak as en- thusiasm and participation ran high. Throughout the year Grades 4-6, 7 and 8, and 9-I0 competed in Basketball, Soccer, Football, Broom Ball, Baseball aiec la neige , Ball Hockey, and Baseball at l'ete . Nluch of the support and enthusiasm came from the kid at heart, Mr. Love. Quite often his enthusiasm rubbed oft' on the students who would then stay after the games programme for more fun. Regulars had to be told to go home belore dark. l should thank all those people who helped to referee, whose nantes would take up hall it page. Thanks should also go to Mr. Dunkley, who helped organize the program and kept me heading in the right direction. Best wishes for the future! Andrew Pace JUNIOR SCHOOL TRACK MEET This year the Junior School Track Meet was held at Forest Hill Park. The warmth and the sunshine made for some good early tanning weather! The Grade 12's did a great job running the events which were a lot of fun. Even the lunch was good! 90 Ku Q, ,.:.'., re. ' gif' Ze if Q l ac, U'-E' .. --a l 1 ' QA ', 5KV-, ,A N. 8 W , te. . .,. L. . img f e . .,..' r. :WV Q, fel l Q9 'N' ' , t I -Cv N - Q v 1' li? A 'gQYifffe1- -riser ..liJ.x'j1' USD -... ' j-Q: ,H fly- 3 ' ' Y Til.. . na Jak - s -gg S qi ti 4 xgnbf Xxx P 1 . tnulff' X 1-,-.' f 3 , N-if 1 N. v ,. L x. 'J auf ... any u a, I .wld 4' Y, . 5 4' A '. 554 . 1 , o. l b Q Q 'A 'b . , 5. - ' .',e. x ' , ' V I. ' 4:1 it lm' X' f SX. , x I ai 4. , v A Q. .4 3. ' .5 'E N3Q,,5'4uf 'uvtf --I. - 45' SENIOR SCHOOL TRACK MEET .0 This year's Senior School Track Meet at Forest Hill was a very enjoyable event for everyone in- volved. Even the unfortunates who had to run the fifteen hundred metres could console themselves with the fact that it was a minor miracle which enabled them to run even half the race, let alone com- plete the whole thing. Events such as the infamous egg-toss and the ever-dangerous piggyback races made the spectators glad that all that was required from them was a few laps and not participation in these the most deadly of sports. A surprising incident occurred when Graham Hunt and Co. arrived in a police car without such im- pedimentia as handcuffs. Perhaps even more surprising tat least to the other three housesl was the fact that Canterbury actually won the meet by quite a large margin. After lunch, which was cooked by the twelves with Mr. Walker's help OJ, the day was rounded out with class vs. class baseball games and amazingly enough, more bats hit balls than balls hit people. 92 r .k1- X. . ws..--,,,. , l.:-,.,-qi incest Q at a I it if Zi.. uzigt' il- If I! QD.. Ls :af . qu I2 .sf-, th 2 , -. ' 6 J' U sis M II SHEIIS uTCHlf, A V 2' 4' z . N, Q if X . 1 g is fl ,..! 'wi fcntl! W. 'Nl ..':'l,j, ed -J-A Q? -1 A, -L is ll... fi I f ACTIVITIES iff- ,, fy. ' 5. 'N IN s 5 'S usp.. w '- 'x '?' 1 ,,,:, 1:4 ::: 'r-f '-,-'fj- , 4 -...,... --.Y , - - I . , ........,.....--. ', .....-.1 --v-- . 1 ,..., 4, ,,.,..4- -..- . .-.-- '-N' 'il 4 . 6 ' I 4 n s . .Q 'ig' - Nl .gf 1 K FE X. ly 1 ,Muff 1 Q: TALENT NIGHT FAST TIMES AT S.G.C. Saturday, November 5th saw the opening of a new form of evening's entertainment at St. George's. I am speaking of the talent night which is apparently an annual event. Talent as I see it, implies a very broad spectrum of dance, comedy, drama, as well as music. The first annual talent night was not a talent night but a microcosm of Molsport or Canada Jam. The audience was at one time virtually on the brink of creating a body jamming session. We were told that the show was composed of quality entertainment performed by the students tof St. George'sJ. Most of the talent was sup- ported by other schools! It would have been more ap- propriate to have called the evening the Toronto Board of Education Annual Jam Night. Because there were so many non-Georgians, it was pointless to have Georgians perform staff satire when only 20070 of the audience knew who was being satirized. ln closing, having Ed Sullivan hosting was a mistake. Sid Vicious or Alan Freed would have been more appropriate. It would also have been appropriate to have the police bust in and drag Freed away to the station in a drunken stupor. R.D. P-wit-I 'fxxx Qi? Y Q 4, i I. w Si, xl ...- 'lt INTER HOUSE DRAMA COMPETITION l. .4 s 6- 1 1 it 'L sf LU The second annual House Drama Competition wus held this year on Tuesday the 15th of Slay, and all four Houses submitted productions ol' un extremely high standard. The first play was Bryan Wadek The Eleetrie Gunfightersn, a two-hander featuring Rohert lienxie and George Hodjera, and direeted tor Winehester hy Graeme Egan. This was followed hs YorIs's entry. There by Tom Cone -- another play tor two eharaeters tplayed by Paul Htmltins and Bill Nle- Causlandj, directed by Greg Petkoxieh. Westminster presented an exeerpt tirotn leirenee Rattigan's The Winslow Boy . with Nlielmel Woolleornhe and Brent liurelgiy. ,'Xdti.in Nlelnrelt xs.ts the direetor. Canterbury deserxed p1tr'tiet1l.u eredit -- thes gmc lls two productions: tin exeerpt Iiorn llie Nlere-h.in: til Venice by William Slitiltespettre, with Rt-Init Deux .rs Shyloek, supported by l7.txid llmlse .intl Xntlit-tt Drillis, and Snoxsliirds lu Dgtxtd ltpe, rutltitiin' David Hewlett und ,-Xndrexs liottnun. ,lohn Ntepliensozi directed. The Adjutlietttor, llrigtn Smith. Iioin the Ilya' Depatrtrnent ut the llnnetsiti ol tinelph, . tri. l l an actor und tliteetot. gmc gui etieotrilt-in 1 'it. ' lpt.il zidjudietltion. lle praised .ill the cizlti '--tit-h' that York deseiied lirsl place. Corigrttttilutiotis to .ill who took gm CHOIR TOUR 1983 -- EURCPE 1 Q t 5 t i -' f . lx lv F 'lea The rnost ambitious venture ever undertaken by the Choir of St. Georgek College took the form of two weeks this past .lune. lhe Tour Choir, at group of thirty boys from both the A und li Choirx, along with Messrs, White, Bradley, and Bryant, Dr. Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, two Choir mothers, und Z1 tour guide lplus his duughterl traxelled south through Cierrriarty hy bus into ltuly, where the hulk ot the xinging was to take place, :ind tinztlly ended up in ltrxtriee. Vt-niee, Florence, Pisa, Sienna and Rome were id From the Chaplain of All Saints Angli- can Church in Rome, Canon David Pal- mer. The good manners of the boys and their general bearing were a plea- sure to experience, and the main purpose of their visit, to adorn the sung wor- .v- Irs ship ot a regular cort- gregatron. was tril- ltllcel tttoutttelx well and tltc isltolc urs- iorr ol brrrtetne tip .r neu generation to lac rcxerent and sscll grounded tn sensible religious practice and beltel the Clrorr's xistt was a tonic. , :Lf 1 ..1 ll ff Ttuf tn' t 1 il' .'l. ' I lt. I .' ' t- 'ae r lm ,. ,f tm' .. . W H . V' I I ' , U. txt 1 t ,.. , , lv t' I A ri, , . -1 -, ' : absolutely marvellous cities full of history and culture. Each city in which we stayed offered accommodation that was more than adequate, with dining, shopping, and sightseeing facilities close at hand. The rooms were all equipped, and although Mr. Bryant had some elevator troubles, that aspect of the service was also good. We were provided with tours in each city, and although we found it difficult to understand the natixe guides' English on occasion, we were exposed to the art and lifestyles of the ltalian people. The buildings in which we sang were magnificent. They were all beautifully crafted, ranging from the small church of St. George's in Venice to the mighty ,.,. F,K. . -Q j J I l .ti Tri ' ' l It .lil i' L 13 7.1.-A basilica of San Miniato in Florence. After eleven event-filled days in ltaly. we traielled hy train to Paris where we spent another three dats, We sang a most successful concert at the sxrnericair Episcopal Clmrch and spent the rest ot the time in Louis' gardens at Yersailles. On the thrrcl ot' ltily. the Choir boarded a plane at Orly tor the flight ltome. The musical aspects ol tlte lottr were lrarttlletl commendably by Nlr. White and Nlr. Bryant. Nke orten sang in almost empty buildings or to touring .itrdrertces who carrie and went as they pleased. but the Llitrrcli services were well attended and all tlte singing was extremely xsell receiied. THE CHAPEL Before I came to St. George's College, I was a parish priest, and every time I suggested any kind of change in the parish, someone was bound to say, But we've never done that before! Little did I realise that things would be very similar when I became a School Chaplain! However, after discussion with certain staff and student members, various changes have been madel, and I should like to thank everybody for being 'open-minded', and for supporting me in the changes I have instituted. Everything I have done has been in an attempt to improve the quality of our worship, and to increase our understanding of what we are doing in Chapel. I have encouraged greater participation by the students in all aspects of Chapel. The talk on Wed- nesday mornings is now given by a member of the Junior School, and our Thursday morning worship is arranged and conducted by each of the Senior School Houses in turn. The readers are now from a wider variety of students, and now our prayers are generally led by a student, too. Every Wednesday morning before school begins, there is a celebration of the Eucharist, and I am encouraged that this is attracting a growing number of students. The biggest change this year is that I have ex- perimented by moving our Friday services Evensong from the afternoon to the morning every Friday except for the last of the month, when we have retained the Traditional service of the Evensong. Nobody sits on the fence about this -- people either like it or hate it. I appreciate both points of view, but still believe that I am right to make the change! Our annual service of Baptism and Confirmation, which took place in November, had the largest number of candidates for five years, and we were delighted to welcome Archbishop R.l,. Seaborn as our celebrant. The Dean of Toronto, Bishop Hugh Stiff, took part in lO0 ' Y sl our Carol Service at Christmas, and it was our privilege to have the Primate, Archbishop Scott, to celebrate Easter with us. I am tremendously grateful to Mr. John Bradley and his staff for ensuring that our services are always enriched by beautiful music. l do not want them, or the Choir, to feel that they are taken for granted. Our worship would be much impoverished without their contribution. Thank you, gentlemen. My thanks are also due to the loyal team of Servers, led by Chris Bramble and George Skarbek-Borowski. I appreciate everything that they do to make things easier for me, and the pains they take to ensure that all our services run smoothly. Michael Burgess SERVERS' GUILD X H All I i it tl A t l t J ft 1 J I From Wednesday morning at 7:50 to llriday alter- noon at 3:30, the acolytes play an important part in the spiritual life of the school. Much titne is xpent preparing for a service, be it practicing the motionx setting up all the required equipment, or making lim telling who is serving. l would like to thank all those who were involved, about thirteen in all, expecially Robert Devry, Jeremy Graham, and Lexter Hiraki is ho helped in the preparations and my associate head xerxer George Skarbek-Borowxki. who helped me in running the acolytes throughout the year. Chrix Bramble ffl Bn-N.: SENIOR DRAMA JOURNEY'S EN D As the first term drew to a welcome close the St. George's College Drama Society put on their produc- tion of Journey's End . It was a great success, and left many parents astounded at the professionalism and quality of the production. However, not many people knew about the time and effort which went into putting on this production, but the one thing that helped us through was the calm soothing, soft, timid voice and placid temperment of Father Michael, which is renowned throughout the school. Thanks and recognition should be given to the actors who par- ticipated, such as Jamie Thompson, whose knowledge of the dialects of the British Isles often astounded Fr. Michael to the point of frustration, and the memorable acting of both David Hewlett and Paul Hawkins and, of course, Michael Turner. Special credit must go to Greg Petkovich, John Stephenson, Jonathan Wheler and Harald Koch for their skills in management sound and lighting. Journey's End was the biggest tnot to mention the most expensive! production the drama society has ever done, and I speak on behalf of the rest of the cast in extending our appreciation to Fr. Michael for his hard work. BEV lOl -61 ONTARIO INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS' DRAMA FESTIVAL Last year we entered the Ontario Independent Schools' Drama Festival for the first time and, although we did not win any awards, our entry - Fr. Pegler's play, 'The Summit' - was well received, and the audiences ob- viously enjoyed it. This year we were again for- tunate in having a play written especially for us: 'lt Comes from There' by Robin Fulford. We were also fortunate in having a talented cast of actors to play the parts, and a highly skilled stage crew to deal with the technical side of things. Everyone worked very hard to ensure that the SGC entry was as good as it could possibly be. Fr. Michael fthe loud onej and Mr. Fulford fthe quiet onej co-directed, and seemed to be in agreement - publicly, at least! Everyone was highly gratified when we were nominated for best play in the Festival, as well as for technical merit. Unfortunately, we didn't win either, but had to be content with the Adjudicator's Award tin effect second placel, the first award St. Georgek has ever XXUII. Ifll T Q I W The Adjudicator described the play as an impressive and fright- ening production violent, in- teresting, spare and austere. We gave a performance for the senior school before going off to Ottawa, and repeated our award-winning production for the parents and friends during May. Congratulations to Tim Denison, Patil Hawkins, David Hewlett, Hugh McKee and Adrian Melnick, who worked together as a great team, and our backstage crew, John Stephenson and Jonathan Wheler. Greg Petkovich acted as company manager, and smoothed our way through each crisis Qmost of them were caused by him in the first place!! ARNOLD PLINGE JUNIOR DRAMA 5,., . ....'- - ' - ws: 9' 1 lhtnl .df A ' - 2' During the winter term the junior boys performed Brother Francis - The Legend of Assixsi to a large audience of parentx and friends in Ketchum Hall. Including the techies about thirty boy were involved in this production - David Suntok playing the major role of Brother Francis. lnxtead ot' the usual mediexal cowtumex, the players drewed as mohxter- tthe Pope and Cardinalxl. prcppicx tthc Brotherxl. and modern comhat soldierx. Eteryone worked hard and enjoyed performing. OPEN HOUSE x l i . L. J. z fm nf W, ve, mf s fi if, -ia 1 Q , lx '- Many students in both the Senior and Junior School part- icipated in the two nights of Open House this year. The variety was immense as usual, ranging from drama productions, public speaking, a photography display to computer demonstrations. The event is a way for us to show our school to parents, and the energy the students poured into their projects was gratifying. As a final note l will say that my most vivid memory of the Open House was when Mr. Harper's Grade Eight English class put on their play, S.G.C.-T.V., in which the total class would contin- ually run across the stage dragging any actor with them who was in mid-speech. We always knew they were about to emerge as the flats started to bulge mercilessly. Sam Bazooka 6 'S 1 . Y' 94 1 ' s I Q 9124 I - ' u ,Q Q 7 0 x Y 0 I X- I5' A , P' ,BVI 1- , N la A . 4-yy hqxatag' Q-V . -4-' R , 1 ,, ,- 4 u si -an 3.5. J I ,fin 4 0 1-. x OLD BOYS' NIGHT a ilbff 1,2 ,, 'V Af ' 2 H 82' 3, Every year, the St. George's teams reel under the onslaught of their athletic predecessors. Varsity Arena and the St. George's gym witness the clashing of these current and former giants of the courts and the ice. This year was no exception. The enthusiastic popularity of Old Boys for these games seems to be increasing yearly. As always, a feature of this evening was the get together back at the school where old and good times were remembered and at times, relived. We all are looking forward to next year's already. 108 5 5 4- E E 1 -:Q Q ,.-1 tx We. --..,..-L THE MEN S ASSOCIATION DINNER The Men's Association Dinner was an evening and a tradition that the Graduating Class of 1984 had been looking forward to all year long. lt was the first time and the only time we were wined, dined, and honoured in such a classy joint as the Granite Club, and on a school night even! The extening's proceedings commenced amidst applause and standing ovations with the introductions ol' the Head Table. Dr. Wright's ltttinottrous remarks reminded the Grade l3's ol' the .lack Wright Dinner A an evening we well remember taking place when we had just completed Grade 7. One roast beet' dinner and six glasses ol' wine later we were enlightened with words from our Head Prelect Stewart lstxan. Stewart related many embarrassing bitt mentorable incidents that happened to some Grade I3's oser the course ot' the year. te.g. The Dave Tanosich School ot Safe Driving could sue Stew lor libel and public slanderll We were then treated to a speech on what hte is like in the journalist's profession by a successful example - Richard Brown ol' CTX' News. The Nlen's Association Dinner was also eti- joyable tor the Old Boss. lhes were able to reunite with teachers and also chat with the graduating stttdcnts about ttntserstty hte, Speaking as .t Grade I3 stttdent about to tttrn old boy. attending the NIen's ,-Xssoctatton Dinner seems to be an ideal was to lceei' in totteh wnli the lite ot the college. .lainie lltotiipson. - tie ll ATHLETIC BANQUET How long can Mr. Dunkley go on putting on these fantastic sold out banquets? Our amiable host, ably assisted by his sidekick, Mr. Ackley, recounted this year's events in sports at St. George's, through exaggeration, begrudging praise and insults. As always, a real highlight of this evening was the presentation of team colors and individual trophies by the coaches, in recognition of the athletic ex- cellence of their players. However these were complimented by the fun awards given to those who, in the intense pursuit of victory, managed to goof up. We had two special guests at the head table: Mr. Dave Leuty and Mr. Alan MacLaehlan, both members of Canada's bobsled team. Mr. MacLachlan gave an informative and interesting address on the topic ot' the nature of success in sports. His remarks were wcll received by all. H0 C3' This year wax an opportune year to he inxolxed xoeiully. There mu no need for hasslex with renting gt tuxedo as we held two Nemi- formals. ln November ot' 1983 the Trillium Room at Ontario Place was filled with Cleorgitmx from the entire senior xehool. Nlmt were intrigued with attending tt litttnilttir place with L1 ditterent Netting tor the exening. The xeeontl Nemi- formul in l-'ehruary ot l9S-1 wax held in the heautilul htillroom ot' St. ltmrettee Hall not too Int from St. Jtttnex' Ctitltedral. No doubt tltexe were prohtthly the INONI stteeewlttl xetni-lortnttlx exer llClLl Lil Sl, CiC0t'gC'N fttllcgle. INSTRUMENTAL PROGRAM This year as I entered the senior school I had the pleasure of leaving the A Sc B bands of the junior school. Actually, contrary to the appearances, much work goes into a truly enlightening performance of the bands, along with much skill, devotion, determination and a little luck. The work of Mr. Demierre, Mr. Wade-West, and Mr. Martin in all the fields of the orchestra, the beginners to veterans, Woodwinds to brass, strings to percussion, is truly great, These brave men turn novices into near virtuosos. It may not be the Philharmonic, but it is still an achievement. There will always be the occasional C flat in the woodwinds, or an over- exuberant brass player, but they still rnakc music worth listening to. Z INDEPENDENT SCHOCLS MUSIC FESTIVAL The evening of Thursday April 12, 198-I. was another smash success for music at St. George's College and a gamut of independent schools, this year, from Win- nipeg to Halifax. Too often when schools meet, there is contesting and competition. This event brought unity to the sehools. The months of preparation put into the Festival were evident as it was far better organized than its inaugural year in 1983. Under the direction of Messrs. Detnierre and Kositsky, practices across the country were begun in the Fall and brought together in the Spring in the form of the biggest music festival ever undertaken by the independent schools. On the night of the performance, Massey Hall was almost filled, and the evening came to a triumphant close with the grande finale, a concoction of songs tracing Canada's heritage, arranged by Nlr. Detnierre and performed by the Senior section of a one thousand person Choir and Band. So memorable was the exerting that it cassette recording of thc perforniatiee will be available for sale in the new academic year. We look forward to .t yet more fantastic lfestival in WHS. I ester Hiraki and Ueorgc Skarbcle-llotowskt I PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ' JI -1-.- - --rw -ff A-. . ',.','..f - - V- . 2 , ' o 4. ' A ' , , 1 ', ',, Y- K .N . ' '4 'S ' urn- if I . ' A . .--1 V .-N. ,A vi'-1.52, ,MXL ' X g 4, X., 1' I .. ,M A P, 4, ,I H. ,.. .M 3 ,b . ...cw 5 . QA. f 'Q .W P ,fiwiif 5.-. f -J t ,.,,vif af, -- , f -A ., . i ' We mi NH' ' f .tv N . -'- ',.-Tx.. Hs. if LEFT TO RIGHT: David Baldwin, Mr. R. Fulford, George Hodjera, lan Voermann, David Cunnington, Nils Voermann, Greg Petkovich, John Stephenson, Jeremy Graham, Tim Tanner, Frederick Fruehauf, Gregor Gilbert, Vincenzo Natali, Patrick Yam. Photography certainly has come a long way from the first photograph taken by Nicephore Niepce in 1826. On that same note, so has our club which was founded relatively recently. Each year we have progressively been able to improve our pictures both ar- tistically and technically. This could never have occurred if not for the dedication to this club that our members have shown. Unlike DHSI years, we no longer have members whose only wish is to be able to skip after-school games. Because of this our morale, productivity and quality have been at an utmost high. lt is very hard to single out any particular person as everyone in the club this year deserves equal praise. However, l would like to specially thunk Mr. lfulford who has given of himself freely which 114 included coming in on weekends and work in the dark room. Also, John Stephenson, who with myself, headed this year's club and put up with all my whims. All the grade 12 members deserve recognition as they put in many added hours both on assignments and in the lab. Finally I would like to thank everyone in the club this year, especially the junior mem- bers, for it is in their hands that the future of the club lies. lt has been both a pleasure and a privilege to be able to serve the photography club over the paSI five years. Judging from the performance of the present tnembers we can look forward to high quality pictures for many years to come. Greg Petkovich PUB CLUB ' 099 lull. , B ' Qffvaiil P 00 5 30 'Biz-53? ab 8388? 67' N 5 e ffJ'V2ilJt'flQ6UL LH 67t?! ? 'mggbel Pveu,ueQ nvvzoouta a ' c I I X X I I r 1 ,av f t L, ' Q t, ' 1 I -M Y 1 I .. 'sv-sut..c A .. me 5 rg 1 NNN- , ' C--V firii B , 1 The acadentic year 1983 8-1 uae a success tor the Pub Club. Our two big projects for this year were to create publicity for the Fall play Journeys End and lor the Junior and Senior School Open Houses held in February. ltt between those dates we printed up publicity to let people knots what days the Library Book I-'air and the Hot Dog Days were on. Our output of posters ranged from colored magnum opuses on bristol board to hand bill dittos posted on the walls eiery text feet, ln adhering to tradition we could not supply publicity for Super Bock Day. The publicity and running ot' that event had to be completely organized by the Grade l2's. But we did lend otir talents in an adxisory capacity! l should like to thattlt Mr. Armitage tot putting .1 great amount ol' time and .tdxicc into thc Pub Club and lot scctttg what publicity was needed when lor other stall' tttettibers. Members ot' the Pub Clttl' .tp 8358-1 uere: Nlr. DHI. -Xtmitacc. stall ttdxtsorg ,latttie lltottipsott. president: Vince Nlatalt. Robert Dexry. Daitd Stuttlee. lt-nt Mackay, Richard Nectllrtttt. lt-tix WoodrttlAl', ,lell R.t'tt.tt'e, X ttttir lfrieberg, and liept l . tm ttlce l.tttite lltottipsott THE SPEAKING UNION 1984 will be remembered for two things: George Orwell's book and the birth of the Speaking Union of St. George's College. Last year was a watershed for the Speaking Union as our founding coach Fr. Pegler retired, and many felt that the Speaking Union would not re- cover from his departure. How- ever, a very determined group of battle-hardened veterans were confident that this would not be the case at all. To these people, who know who they are, it is fit- ting to express a heart-felt thank you. Without them nothing could have materialized. The first tournament that the school participated in was the Na- tional lnvitational Tournament hosted by St. John's-Ravenscourt in Winnipeg, Manitoba from October 14-17th, 1983. Our success there was two-fold. First we estab- lished ourselves as worthy competi- tors as well as establishing many valuable friendships with debaters from all over Canada. Second, this tournament served to inspire the team members to create a junior wing of the Speaking Union. This was begun as soon as the team re- turned to Toronto. From this date in October, the entire team began to prepare for the Fulford Tourna- ment, first round, held at St. George's on the 19th of Novem- ber, 1983. The resolution for this event was Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere . This tournament was successfully run because of the army of parents, masters, students and others who served as judges, speakers and timekeepers. Thus ended an event- ful first term. The Metro regional tournament is held annually for all the debaters in the Metro region. This year St. George's sent two teams: Bruce Patterson in the top eight, qual- ifying for the Provincials, which as its namc suggests includes all the best regional dcbatcrs in the pro- vince. Al the Provincials, Bruce ranked in the top one-third of sixty debaters. St. Georgc's also partici- pntctl in the St. Clemcnt's lm- promptu Tournament and finislicd i HJ READING: Eric Fripp, Geoff Brown, Robert Devry, Mr. M. Stevenson, Charles Fowler, Bill Henry, Bill McCausland, David Brake, George Scarbek-Borowski, Ross Dixon, Will Fripp, Michael Globe, Michael Henry, Bruce Patterson, Gordon Smith, Greg Bolton, Tim Rodom, Jonathan Carpenter, John Sievenpiper, Andrew Golding, Christos Doullis, Mark Schatzker, Tuhin Guri, Chris Sievert, Andrew Bennett, .lon Zeidman, Scott Allen. in the top half of the twelve schools competing. The second term Fulford was hosted by Appleby College. St. George's sent one senior and one junior team. Both teams finished in the top two-thirds of the twelve schools. Like the first term, the second term was also eventful. The third term marked the de- velopment of the junior wing of the Speaking Union. The close af- filiation with the junior debaters of BHS provided some stiff competi- tion for our teams. Despite a poor winlloss record, the debates were all very close and displayed very high standards. The great potential in the junior wing of the Speaking Union will be critical to the contin- ued success of the Speaking Union in the future. The third term Fulford Cup held at Ridley, was a success worth waiting for as our Speaking Union placed third out of twelve schools in the senior divi- sion and did equally well in the juniors. With this last event, the year ended for the St. George's College Speaking Union. There are many people to thank and never enough space to do so adequately, so let me close by thanking our coach, Mr. Stevenson, who did everything but debate himself, and all the mem- bers who contributed, each ac- cording to his abilities, to make this year an enormous success. Also, best wishes to President-elect Bruce Patterson for continued suc- cess in the future. Best Wishes, William Henry iii 1- l-nil 1 THE FULFORD CUP The first ol' this ycztr's three ltillord Cup debating tournaments was held at St. George-'s on Now.-tnher 19. and despite curly dillieulties with planning, personnel, and preparations, we managed to pull it oll, lhe importanee ol' the occasion should he noted as tlns suis a major tournament hosted by St. Cicorgek. One esent among all ol' those which lztiled to spoil the day, hoxsexer, was the oft-repeated ltnlure ot' Upper Cutiudtt College to remember the Cup: hut, ol'eourse,dehL1ting is at mutter ol attitude. hrie Fripp It i Q-J x , 4 I- ,M , - N bl . p I t 1 , -- 'Q' ill' 1- L- 'll 'ilk 19 hd JUNIOR SCHOOL WALKATHON l' S 1 Q JUNIOR SCHOOL RAISES MONEY FOR LEUKEMIA RESEARCH FUND The morning of May 8th was a wet one. It had rained all night and continued the next morning, and although the weather reports forecast an end to it, it was decided to postpone the Walk-a-thon to the following Friday. May llth turned out to be a day not unlike the previous Tuesday, but the rain did hold off and it was decided to go. Every grade from Four to Eight, with their formmasters, walked 22 kilometres having previously received pledges for the walk. Some boys had promises of 58.00 per kilometre. ln the end, over 'E-6,300.00 was raised for the Leukemia Research Fund. Many thanks are due to the boys who walked, to the masters who walked with them and collected the money from their classes afterward, and especially Mrs. Kercsteci in thc office who hrowbeat forgetful boys and eicn phoned them at home to remind them to bring in their pledged monies. flier the years in three Walk-a-thons, St. George's College lunior School has raised close to 520,000.00 t it the l enl,etni1i Research fund. -vp l l ,t ll 1-ul! c if i' - Il . E l I I l l l W t l D t Z' 4 I t l 'I ,i Everyone ai Sl. Cleorge's knoxu that when Boek Day zirrixex, ihe end of school and the beginning of the xummer xueuiion eun'i be far off. ll was ihix fexiixe inood ih.ii gripped the xehool for ih.ii ihirel annual rile of Spring, Boek Ugly, This yeark day mix highlighied hy a staff lrieyele ruee, the likex ol which huxen'i been seen before. .M alwayx, exeryone piggeel oin on the burgerx and Lliinlw. lliix elm lx fast becoming one ol the len gooil lraidilionx .ii ihe school. leiK hope ii eoniinuexl S.iin ll.i.'ool..i STAFF I STUDENT GAMES 4' Y x ' w 1 NI If in-4 ,fmbl N g I ' ,, I' ..,' 3, - ,.nx,'w - , , W X V- I K Q IKTWIN- N I R -1 i I f X Q rl . ' :eil ' a K ' S X V 4 t s 'O Magi' 5 . 3 mx .4-QW. eg 1 3 2 ' 1 4 ,os + 5 , NOS- 5' i , Vit: . ,. b 2 x Y . M , F K Q T , 1. , 1 rf- AL A 5 -he h ' 4 ws, 1' Av-, BACK ROW: Mr. D'Arcy, Mrs. McRory, Mr. Demierre, Mr. Wade-West, Mr. Smith, Mr. Haslett, Mr. Kerr, Mr. Masse, Mr. O'Meara, Mr. Chapple, Mr. Ackley, Mr. Walker, Mr. Rutherford, Mr. Nakatsu, Mr. Schreiner. FRONT ROW: Mr. Marchese, Mr. Hookey, Mr. Thornbury, Mr. Love, Mr. Dunkley. J 'YM' J I uf- xn sb-1 .H ' .4 i 'A' 'f' S'j.,'5?'.,i.rf.1:, .an J 1 .X .kv ons - 1 ..--..-e -, FT' .- v - 5Qf5.n-, ww- , -I Q ' f .N 4' Q my ' -x .T I Qtr QQ. ' . -.Af '. 402 t '. V. Q it .A ' . ,H . ,na I cw . ,Mft .'!',.t ': PRIZE DAY This year's Prize Day, as with all others, was an event taken very seriously by all those who attended. Held at the Diocesan Centre, the ceremonies included the Headmaster's address to the school, which recounted the history of the school along with a good measure of humor. However, the order of the day was the recognition ot' those students who had achieved a measure ot' success above the norm. Many boys were awarded prizes tor academic and athletic talent, and as a result made some parents very happy. The students who took the proceedings most seriously were the graduates. This year's Prize Day was the final time that any ot' them would achieve recognition at the school as well as their last chance to participate as a student in a school function. Without doubt, this Prize Day will become a fond memory in the hearts of all the graduates. Stewart Daniels v- r E 4 .- Red and purplc balloons decorated l etel ill at Un- tario Place for our Grad lortnal on .Iutte I-1. Isis-1. An aura of elegance and excitement prcxatled, NN e looked dashing in tuxedos. but were outdone by our dates who were raiishing in their gowns. Pre-dinner celebrations cotnmenced at Harty NlcKeov.n's is here ssc all first beheld three ot' our lelloxs classmates dressed in their kilts. Teachers joined Us in toasting the end ot an era for us. Limousines and cltaulfeurs or iarytttg professionalism tyou looked great Peterfl whisked all of us to the festixities at Ontario Place. Dinner was superb! Dancing to ottr faxourite mllslc' was both romantic and nostalgic, fulfilling esery musical taste from Van Halen to ,lohn l.ennon. There was tto better way ol' ending the esening than at .lohn Stepliensotfs Breakfast Party. At this time Grade 13 was but a memory and our thoughts turned to next year. U, ,.,,- fAf 'zv ' I ,i. .U xl.. - ART 8I -7 1. xzgliibmswk ADDREHES THE Bonn OF Ml. DAILY MAS Son: PIs1'ImaIIIIa news... Gwyn: GOOPIVE. IY THE ww, MR. JAMES 1'IIoMPfoN oFrERs ms HELPM. v on me UCCASSIUN as me as me I IIN: :sen Afrwvrrv Mean or 1-II: 'W 'ME WW' W WU VW I Im: new me sw-IIIIII-lv Fan ILL MAN M, in My go,.,m-R II,-,,,,,,.,,,.,,, M- ,Ml , Gwv such- WT HF 'S I-EAIIIIW rw. NE cauvem ron susIuIL vsus Am, I m 'WINE guess N 51-An, 1-DMMUW! RAS GONE To Ttku THE TIMES wlumlh 'Tb FILL In A5 ,Iggy or 1-ug mg gmac ,, ,uc I TIN-E AT TINY 'rovs sunm.. MATH vsvnzvnmv. connfrcns You Ir Iuuo sruu Mxrro fx -, ' 7- Vw 'U , IE vnIcAnon mv p J N T5 I 2 A 1-WI, GTV QI 'wwf II f 77. ,J ? .. 'W I, -F. 51'AFF,..1'llfV -I4 oo ? -MNE'5!7W5 Q- - ,twain II 5 JAH. mv Is 6 I. If Dawn I 6 I. ' . wwf V . I - I V '. ' . 1 ' P ' I was-1 I ,,,. If' 5 :III ii I if I ' qw I If 'I - ' Z5?15g::':'fQI -xx: ' ' - ' , 'I 'THE MEAvnAs1'sR lzcvvcs Man.: THE MA:DaIuII.v nas, OFFER TNFIR 5gIwIcEs However. Moll: Mv News Fm.Lows. IM OFF 0' MY ANNUAL TRIP ST 1' ' ' T0 FLD . Av. mug News ' NNE BEEN NME Hap IxIvA I Jvsr pgopn I HAVE BEEN A7PaIN'1'E'D PRINCIPAL IN T0 gy Gaobwc PMN. I T WMM UF WE F Ef ' FWU If WILL Tax: 'rua MDI 1- .L convvcvan AT LA sun. mam xuuw wus ' ll NE u5FL. Ant MP Mg . D F' . 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I mu mm: Tn: :Anne quam gnu 5-MF, T, Gm ELEHED THE CMAPLAIN wuu NOT DIKECTOR UF MUSIC. Jon: mg Nn'rIuNAL UALLE1' clanvw, P Ar,qggI5IIop l ,. wt LEAVE 'romoknow FDR A Tuul -f-E' or srnrr. ' 4, U In E, ':, FM ' ? ' ENGC-INV , I .IL -V I 5 .-. I l i A5 III-QQ. I .-,IL ' -Im' ,f 5 1' D' , , iv I 55 YW KW , I MVS IIEN on 2 rm: Gram.: nur I Inv: Ecru Lnvs Fon W As vmserar. as 5fwIes,wIInr IS Yavk PA11IIcIn VAM Ms Adcmsn Sowv-Ian vc lv' I Fav NAV I HAWHT annum 1-my Gwen A CAMM coImqL NEPICIHE MAI' lErIn4n:uhA1'IIv4 Fon THE Lnavsn Pllosmrnv fur I.Anr.uAar rlaawm 'W 'W vlI'IAe- I mu. Ima rg Gwyn-,, aunr -ra sway me PI-Ixrnr vIIvIII4II' 'W f-WUC? FHA I mu UNLV um: Fax IMPACT or awm- an me nw! sn' Khanna E t GWVIE- WW Wi' Ysense YROCECDI I0 muvm A DH FARMER. wnv I 1'uImI will cmussc? ' nm-r ,I I I 'nlausur Q .ff ' You Aman ' ' I' ' ' i r were um- ng - I' 'ff' NNHW' U ,, mu Io lf' HEAD OF FIM. M 5 mug-Igg 4 My ' I mm' It In I 'L' V owAwA X I I 1 . I', x - S ' 5 , i I V f, ' ..,,. 1 Q MII h Q31 lllgqr 5-or I mm: susnnn cnvrnur TD coazu vw: smut-Au uw-rs nocxn run . Luv: Fen lllllfil TDHIGNT- Bl, 'Y 'VIC wan, wen um mn AN EIN-vs-on an mf sornq ' uns. nan mv: ' IEEI4 DCSTIQRD ' ill HILL. uv! mu na knuwart NE' Selina LHK rms ' sw-mn Amwnv , A . W V 'Nt MiAlnggrgg btguvzg To LOOK on Nl fe f 1 O 3? fi f f '. 1 I r' K CGD 1 Mve Bern Armnrrp uno or ululy Sllllcfs FM WE Pffuu wsnrvnons wa Yue NMAYME Pnovsuas. u um: Rl Uvlcnlirtl frmrznrmny rveonww A All rw Loren frmu-nf.. 0 D f in-wsu wr uw ,U UIYNOVY - og Lmunv - xi P -. ,re ff 'pf 31:1 1 NY hd-,nlouruqrwf 5.4 7 iz W' ll '9 J , X f i K ,i , 5 , A 4 my w ma. unsnur V45 Aa-Unvauv 'Ant' I Ulf!! bill! lt :mg novunr. noun uv umnof ll fduuv. 1 AH Lclwmu roman ron uwwmv 'ro Plnulsf my Ayn, Q. 'rung netsw Nl' A elm! .5 mg- YIAGAAAAI I V'l-L Slllh-V 'rlamnq Jill!! 5lNGM Dill lillfl fl keen! nlzsvbl of Svults. Ill! uf If KU, Nl MLW milf' ll 'I 1 505518001 I , Llllf Gbulll UU - ll: N 1 .15 1 'l 'A 22 If ,, , 'vmaas Mt mums an vuv wus! E I l I ms ww ann A Kwan-na vnu! Pitman' 'lv ru: wmv, rms Anvons use mwsm- IT i 5' GI-'ON'-55 Conf'-' Sn' '954 vm nas new-as urn IF r-or uname: Swann vw so f-ww svn: wncrozflrr i Q W: uvAl.rv-uni has Mncnunb ling nav: WW Nf 9 ' W' 'W' nf uf U -A ' L, f N rv!- mueu ovn. rr, fan mum If un: nr' nas we DF vw, I mm' IGF' 'ff W , I 35 ' I ...V Q, I -ww-4. -M-an nw-rm or nm A.. g.-Nw., Arm-rev rm-rc-f ff WF 'gag' fx l 1 5 -3 14 KZ -k 2 ,E f vns mme: vzmnvmnr fs mm-wa '-' ' 5 . num ,, I , ,, 'gi - Q s ' ' Q, ...I y! 1 I up wrmvc cussvnu: unuv nnnuaw -H 0 0 Wg, ' 9 0 U U ' , 7 ,ff u 1 .If U U M WNYMPW' uw! U . , 3 v ,,-LL. N, VL' , X h , pr .1 vnu. rg - , va, 'z' V 4 ' I W: P 3 dr X 1. ,X lv, QU-41 lb Q I i 1 v- L- ! I, R ' ' .7 L5 ' ,A , I 5 l .A , U.. wn 'Ny ky, Lum, 2 A , g -.-U, fi' l, 1, , X ' . vi, , ', ' ! ' . 1 -: - ,K 'I :P S 2 2 1 .- 1 -1 I 1 fl! Z X .2 F 1 A. V E 9 7 . nb V fi J I . x L ,-. 5 g af n- , Q V, It X. Aw? +:K'l f , S -2 V 1- 1 A 4 A ' ' V' I E ' ' - - Q ,f f Q ' A J A f 44 4, 'Q , 4 2- , 4 - - - ' 'ff A , ' ' Q 1 1 0 N K . VLA' ' Q.. Harold the Turkey was out behind the house eating and won- dering. He could not understand why all of a sudden his daily rations had been more than tripled. For the past three weeks, he had been getting nothing but crumbs, and suddenly he was getting three plates of leftovers every day. He could not under- stand it. The snow had begun to fall early this week. Maybe they were trying to fatten him up to keep him warm. That couldn't be it or they would have left him in the house. They must have some reason, but what could it be? Harold went on eating and wondering for several days until one day he overheard the people in the house. The man was talking to the woman. Harold could not understand the words but the gestures were enough to put him into a coma. The man had just pointed to Harold, to his belly, and finally to the pot. Harold pan- icked. They were going to put him into a stew. At least that was what they thought. Harold noticed that the man had left his wire cutters TURKEY STEW on the other side of the fence, and Harold could reach it with ease. In a couple of minutes, he had it on his side and he rushed over to the house. He dug a hole and dropped the cutters into it and replaced the snow. The next morning when he woke up, he saw the man on his hands and knees crawling around the yard. He must have found that the clippers were missing. Would he look under Harold's hut. After half an hour, he had not. He went inside. He had given up. Harold breathed a sigh of relief and went on eating. He thought that the more he ate, the fatter he would become and the bigger the hole in the fence would have to be, and therefore the more noticeable it would be. He must go on a diet and begin work immediately. Christmas was coming fast! To lose weight, Harold had to go on a strict diet and body-building course at which he was very successful. Each day, he was losing more and more weight. Then one day he tried to get through the hole. Be- lieve it or not, he did fit. He was so excited that he did not know what to do, so he ran into his house to pack and noticed that he was not a moment too soon for it was already Christmas. He quickly packed and ran through the hole in the fence. He was walking down the driveway thinking to himself how lucky he was when he noticed the farmer coming out of the house with a box in his hand. Harold took it as his coffin and so began to run. This caused his be- longings to bang together hard enough so that the farmer could hear. He ran and caught up to Harold because the turkey's legs were no match for the man's. The man brought Harold into the house. Harold began saying his prayers. The man brought him over to the pot and took a small bowl, filled it with stew and gave it to the animal. Then he opened the box and produced a new bowl for Harold. The man gave it to him and said, Merry Christmas, Harold. Harold thought to him- self how lucky he was not to have escaped. Karl Gerulath l ' Ai 1' ' I gg f C 42' f 1? fl re f' , zgfiwtys. L . f , an : qi . - 'f' 1 ! fi7 if f fQf2?fr23f9f9Q-QW'-t.f,f' 'llllulwill - H ft ef 4- ,wi-it f 1 7, f 'gg-r?ffif?gWfWfZ f W 'l tlll'qy?? '1.. f . 2 f if 1-E2-7412+ -2W?'l',1,alf'l''.E,,'i' ft . . T 571 - I -.H f .ziggy 4 Q ipwi A ist' uyrscz 5-bs f f 2 fa Z' I fi-Qt-ll9'.1.-fgIt.i.:1V-pqi...ii tg: -. X gy , ,gqggi f V i -Y .ie,,k,,,,.r4-.,, t,y.l,:,W...ulil:Nttl,.,fl:Q- gf ll pr! . . I77 .: V, il.-il .-nh-..alllllllc, 'ttt',,,,,,-'1I,'w,3W .V gg i: 4' , ff, 4 if ' ,cw f W ll' il'l -' 77-222. at ' .4 f 4' tl at A ,. ,- f . , i. ,l wf, 1' 1 -' I I. '. rl, f, f, --.. ' W 'ji KZ ' fi- . ' .71 V ii j Q lllgsigd -I-l rf ff, 4 x ia-r iff W' 4 f WM: ' . -, 3. '5--'X -V e 'A f i ff , -' ' 7 -QI' g ,f. ,Z f ll ,ft l.' ,' EUI f1.l'- yyvfl' i Q 22, f v i , p ffl ,fffilg lla' It K will ' QZJW .T f 1 Q, pl, ,wdttl-is lf: Z-'L-gint,-,gllm , aff . ,, .af 'f' .4iW1a. fe , H 2 ' . I 126 BARTONSHIRE TOWERS It was several weeks after the Headmaster's heart attack which left him severely mentally and physically disabled so that he eventually passed away. His passing, however, came all too late as the Board of Governors had had a change and did not appoint the Assistant Headmaster, Mr. Bradwick, also the director of music, but imported Dr. and Mrs. Haughtie to be the First Family. With the retirement of Mr. Limbetage also came the appointment of Mr. Incline as assistant to the Headmaster. Their first meeting in the Guild Room of the College was to tell of things to come. All the new appointees were present as well as Mr. Bradwick and Mr. Curr. Do you reside at the college, Mr. Bradwick'?, asked Mrs. Haughtie. Mr. Bradwick explained that he lived only a short distance away in his own abode. Mrs. Haughtie said she and her husband both agreed that there was far too much travelling and that practically all the staff and even some students were driving to the College. We believe this is a disgrace. Can these people not rise an hour earlier and walk? Surely, these people appear healthy! Mrs. Haughtie then proceeded to ask if every student in the school was required to recite catechism. Mr. Curr's reply was that chapel is attended three times weekly. Surely, this is not enough! Ten minutes in the morning is hardly catechism, replied Mrs. Haughtie. Mr. Incline brought it to the attention that heating was inadequate and dilapidated. Indeed the buildings of Dee House and Mustard Hall are abhorent and appear to be falling to pieces. 11181 Good heavens! , exclaimed Mr. Curr. I don't think I shall ever like that Mr. Incline , said Mr. Bradwick softly. Like him! , roared Mr. Curr. He glanced up at the chapel roof as the two of them returned to Founding Hall. The pigeons became silent on the tarmac. Mrs. Haughtie is a bitch. Her husband is a puppet: he said hardly a word throughout our conversation. Don't tell anyone. Nepotism is high. That Haughtie is some nephew of someone on the Board. What are we to do with him? Mr. Curr had no reply to this question. This new Headmaster of Bartonshire College is the worst thing that could have happened. There are other pressing matters other than the hot water. What about the poor students? , cried Mr. Curr. Indeed the question of who would be stewards in the fall as well as who would be Head Steward was yet to be decided. Mr. Incline, in his part-time teaching soon learned that one particular student's father owned the large local newspaper chain, the Uranus. If Mr. Incline could succeed in installing this boy as Head Steward, he might be able to win the support of his father making it easy for him to obtain favourable reports in the Uranus. Lester Hiraki FRENCH IN THE ENGLISH SCHOGL SYSTEM Canada is supposed to be a bilingual country. The two languages are French and Iznglish. It is theretorc important, or should be important, for the Iinghsh population to be able to speak French. The question is: Can a child learn French without immersion'. ' The obvious answer is yes. It is mandatory for all schools to run a French programme. But is this programme adequate? Because of my experiences in C'anada's tvvo types of schools, I have made some conclnsioiis. Let's take an example of an English skier standing at the bottom of a ski hill in Quebec. This child has been educated in an English school. Novv, a Frenchman comes up to him and asks him for directions. The child shrugs his shoulders or turns for support from his family. This is not because the child does not knovv any French, but because he has never learned hovv to speak the language. The idea of understanding French is because of the French population, but vvhat good is it if you cannot speak to the French people? Another point is pronunciation. In the English programmes, students must learn the very important vowel sounds by themselves. In immersion, the pupils are taught pronunciation before vocabulary. In the French classes of the English schools, one learns pages and pages of French vvords and their English equivalents. It's the same as taking a university translation course at an elementary school level. This is not vocabulary. To have a word in your vocabulary, you must know not only its spelling but its uses. When it comes to conversing, knowing a lot of translation does not help. First, you must translate what your questionner is asking. Then, yoti must think of an answer before translating it back into French and answering. By this time, it is easy to become nervous and clutch. In immersion, one is forced to speak French constantly, so when you hear a vvord you think of its FRENCH definition. ln English schools, the pupils are not exposed to enough of the spoken language, and this does not help thc children in thinking in French. A very important and refined part of speech in the French language is the verb. Working vsiih verbs is difficult in French. There are tvvicc as many verbs .is English-speakirig children are accustomed to. and many of these take various forms -- both regular and irregular. Because of this, close to half of the I-'rench periods in immersion schools are used in learning verbs and their forms. But in the English schools. ncvt to no time is spent with learning verbs. With these points, I leave yoti to guess my ansvver to the question. Petit-on apprendre assel bien la langue francaise dans les ecoles anglaises? I figure that these points tell why courses in immersion schools are called francais and in English schools are called I iench . Xlicliacl l'tckcisgill DREAM OF LOST LOVE Time's tenderless It cut me to the core. The wounds are still sore And loverless. I-Ier tenderness Is meant for me no more. Now I can't adore Her loveliness. Never could, Only a lost idol. A broken dream, Of burnt wood. Gordon J. Paul WHAT MATTERS A girl that I know, knew before I saw liked before I saw. Imagine what she looks like it really does not matter I know her already and appearance will not matter Her looks do not attract me but her personality I meet her I am attracted much like a magnet lt is not her looks but character No Aphrodite but beautiful to me. Al D. Hicks JAN US As I sat staring out Of sad glassy eyes My mind spinning roundabout l finally began to realize What it was all about. This thing, after all, wasn't hard For time and time before I asked myself over and over And countless ages did I explore Before the day that I met her to recognize. Of all emotion, why love was so superior. And that day I cannot forget Because from it sprang the answer To the question so often put forth by any lover To her I am endlessly in debt. For the first time In the span of my life My hope did climb And no more did I feel the strife. And through the years To each other we grow so dear From the times of cheer To the times when we each shed And now when I think Of what we used to share My heart almost seems to shrink Yet the pain, I must bear. H leaf. THE PROMISE A beautiful Virgin Bride in white She is quite Peaceful Dead. Careful, Slowly, Her groom opens her long gown to reveal her true self warm green alive She holds the promise S. Beatty Poth A POEM ABOUT HOMEWORK QNO help from parentsj If I come into school with my homework not done the teacher screams and yells. But if I come to school with my homework DONE the teacher says l've done well Staying after school with my homework not done is no fun I assure you of that But at least Mr. Hookey isn't that mean hc would give you the Cricket Bat When he calls you up to sign your file you feel like breaking his neck But at least I'm not like some other kids who always get in heck When I sit down to do my math I feel like throwing up But it's better than being with Mr. McElroy who always says, You've got C.L.U.P.! English Lit is another subject I can't stand even more Because I think reading and writing is such a dreadful bore Science is a kinda good subject because it explains why But when Mr. Hookey says we have homework in it I could punch someone in the eye Social Studies how I hate it because it explains why And also when we have homework in it I feel like I could die I like gym because there's no homework in that subject - oh certainly not But when we're finished with a good workout we're sweating and hot I am very sorry I didn't do my homework that is true But if you excuse me now I'vc done I8 lines and I am through. Jake Moore l f 4 l I ,N frrexx-J , , I I 'll' If 1 A g MIEQEZQ? I lf' X I t I fl J I lfffi I fill! I .1 AN f it if W - M I II .lf K lr l I' ,I it , fs I i l ict-I I f f EI fr-za? l lv X i' ll l O A cy I- In Ki U IMS' -W! W6 Maur 94' Ut,-1.1 ' PROGRESS The beast tramples down the flowers, kills them. Nature rejects the beast: in its own habitat, a foreign object. The beast cares little, only thinking of itself. It must survive. It must expand. It takes over. What was beauty is now a mass of production of waste. A city. Dave Roode LYING IN A CORNER Hello there I don't suppose you could help me sir? I guess he has better things to do Hi Could you --- Oh, I see, In a hurry Help I'm bleeding please. A corner is such a lonely place. Lawrence Nichols The cry ol' surfaced love The call ol' little children. Laughter, u kiss to life. Tom MacKay 5 A ,Nth 19512:- .1-.wi g., '- FQ .-'lil ff '-T-' .. ,: ',!Q.-NsiifillIMI'is 1- H v tix fi-ll ezmlm If if-19 il' 'IH filv-ixvl' If-I XX H , lzwfliiksfw 4. g C -'I ' H- f255? i-JIl ' 'fl f 'i.ih...- i f Q X Tis, 'Ag 5 .ti-N. .' 9 K , i i.!- ' -'I -1' uni I lx Qt it' , I. II' NIR MW 1' 4 Vu: Xxx X xx ' 1 . in ' 3553, '.1 it if I l X!! . 5? 'Is Xml I I X 1 ' Ii IX wr V X ' :F IA . I 4 I .. 't i dl .. EJ.-IWA! . - .-ilu. fix! I Ngrf l f t I , I . is f 1 i . i 1 I I I I . X- Ai X 5Qxr xiwg 1 xx ,ll I WW I I l ' i I ft J .. ll xx x XX 'G' Arif: X W H sf ' ll wilful: X aw,f ': 'ini CK fg-if -gx 62 1 A -Y -,X N , J 14 :' rg i Y-gi 5 '-1, x ,fijhev Z, I ff V ei, 1' 'LAQ - TQ .4 ai' 215 H ,.!,. X ,W 'In 493 ,Lg -H-1 -ff, . i l.,I8l be--23 . ff. P-- - . - - -- f uf.. ,I .f I : U - '-1'f,'iN. . W' ', ff - 'Y 1' xt . , .I 1 2' if ' R is er' , l,i MI- ja ' ff 'V K 'I'-5 ' ' +- -f ' 2: -Sic? 'A ' 'tu' X 5 ?:1'f -- ' -'-2 -' ' -'.',-- ' AI:-'iii- A 5 ' - , .qw 'ek JI I , , 4 A .343 . f-as A - -. ' .f IM . , 1.6593 I I N' I THE TRIALS OF BRINGING UP MOM YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT Back door opens and slams shut as Peter enters the house Mom: Peter: Mom: Peter: Mom: Peter: Mom: Peter: Mom: Peter: Mom: David: Peter: David: Mom: Peter: David: tspeaking in bright, cheery voice! Hi Peter, how are you? ia monotonous voice! Good. How was your day? Good. How was the science test? Good. tsounding rather upset! You are such a conver- sationalist! What other words do you know be- sides good ? What is there to eat? l'm starving. I made you some nutritious carrot muffins. Have a couple with an apple and a glass of milk, this face shows a hatred for the food! But I feel like chips, Coke, and a nice big, juicy chocolate doughnut. trolls eyes and grins! Csighs loudly! How many times do l have to tell you that junk food will give you pimples and stunt your growth! Yeh, you should see the awful things that hap- pen to your face -- what they show on the tele pimple commercials. What a mess! Oh, shut up, Fudgie! Who asked you? tPeter pushes David's favourite car off the table! Qscreaming! Mom! Mom! Peter just wrecked my best car lDavid kicks Peter in the leg! Qpulling at her hair! Come along, you two, cut it out! Now l see why there are wars in the world. Children spend all their free time prac- ticing to become experts at it. Qstaring at his healthy snack! Happiness is being marooned on a desert island with an un- limited supply of gooey chocolate doughnuts. iPeter sighs and stares off into space! fMom leaves room and Peter jumps up, grabs large bottle of Coke hidden away and starts drinking! Mom! Mom! Peter's drinking a whole bottle ol' Coke -- straight from the bottle. He didn't even put it into a glass! l can see the piniples popping out already! I' M om: David: Peter: lenters rootn in a rage! Peter. lot that you get an extra helping ol' fucehnn topped with uheat germ and allalla sprouts lot dinner. tNloui leaves room! Wheat germ on zucchini vvith altalta sprouts! Ha! l bet you can hardly vvait! lcyes narrovving! Just vvait till Saturday night when Dad and Mom go out and I get to baby- sit, you little troll. VK'on't we have lttn together! lPeter makes scary monster lace at David and then stumps out ol' roorn, leaving David shaking.! .-- l I J SURVIVAL We've trapped him! , cried a voice. We've trapped him in the room! I-Ia, ha. That's what they think. I quickly rushed to the window, flipped the latches and removed the screens. I popped my head out of the window and could see little flashes of light coming from the fire flies. Those were the first signs to tell me that I was not at home watching the tele, but here trying to escape. I looked down. It was a good five metre drop to the ground. But I figured that it was better than getting caught. Just as I hit the ground, I heard them break through the door. I wasted no time in getting away from the area and ran for ten minutes, then slowed down to a walk and passed a narrow, well-beaten path leading to the water. I now noticed that the bright lights from the cabin had disappeared. Only the thin puffs of smoke were visible through the bright moonlight. Then my ears started to pick up sounds that I had not heard in ages, such as the strumming of cricket legs as if they were in the Boston Philharmonic. But I could pay no more attention to these new sounds. I had to concentrate on the narrow, meandering path, making sure not to cause any noise and attract attention. Then suddenly, I heard a voice crying out a com- mand and telling his dog to heel. I needed to listen now because I knew that they were on my trail. I dove into the closest bush and felt the mulberry bush ripping at my skin. I swore quietly under my breath and swore not to ever again try such a stunt. I then realized that I had dove into the bush none too soon because in a few seconds I heard the dog charging down the path. I held my breath as I heard the dog sniffing around as if he had caught my scent. I was relieved to find that he was only answering a call from nature. Now I could see a shadow in front of me and could see the new North Star grebs shining in the moonlight. Soon after they had left, I crept out, but in the doing, broke a dry twig. I heard the yells that I did not want to hear. Let the dog after him! I came crashing out of the bushes like a bear chasing a salmon. I now knew that I was running for my life. I headed down the hill toward the water as fast as my legs could carry me. But they were still on my trail. The water was now my last hiding place. I was now a good minute in front of them. I dove into the fresh cooling water. Suddenly, I heard footsteps. There was no way for them to get down there with such speed. Who could it be'???'????? Then I saw the shadow take form. It was my younger cousin. I promptly told him to get out of here. The sharks are going to get you! , he replied. Like hell! I was in no mood for this. After that, he ran away. But again, I heard foot- steps. This time, it was two people with a dog. They started walking toward me, getting closer and closer. Then they stopped about five feet in front of me. I heard clicking noises. I knew that my time had come. I was bobbing in the water when it hit me. Damnl , I cried. Then my brother and his friend replied, Now it's your turn to find us. fla. -. xvv - I 9 -I 5 IA 6 DON JUAN I, having writ a story out in prose Whose subject is a fellow named Don Juan, And having read a poem, one of those Of Byron, did decide to write a new one. This as one of Byron's own does pose Although it cannot hope to be a true one. I hope you will excuse this piece of verse Compared to Byron, l come out the worse. My old friend Byron must have been quite bright, For he seems quite impossible to stop. His complicated rhyme with him takes flight While in my hands, it seems, it can but hop. He wrote full sixteen cantos - what a sight! It is a record I can scarcely IOP, E'en though he was an energetic suitor, And, unlike me, he lacked his own com- puter. What could it be that gave him such a skill? Why is it that l cannot match his prowess? His twelve more years of grinding through Iife's mill? I . . A genius with which God did not endow us? His era whose achievements glitter still? His stormy life which never fails to wow us? Give me some time - some day like him l'll be - Meanwhile, my tale - No more of such as he! My hero Juan, note, is not the same As Byron's Casanova in his work. His hero searched for love, ours seeks for fame- My hero's more sedate than that young turk. Although my hero's quest seems rather tame It is a quest that few today would shirk. It is a quest quite fitting for today, When vain ambition has the earth in sway. Yes, it is sad to think on happier days, tHappier we think, although we do not know them And see them only through the scarlet haze Of those who, writing history, do show them.j Those times, immortalized in books and plays, Of wilder oats, and those who used to sow them. It is, perhaps, illusion after all, But I still think Romantics had a ball. But to our tale - we view my hero now. He plots and plans with devilish ambition, But troubles have put furrows in his brow. One standing close to him could hear Perdition! Escape his trembling lips as he asks How Is it l find myself in this position? Ah Death , he asks in pain, Where is thy sting? No-one appears to want me as their king. With utter lack of modesty, he shouts, I am the one best suited for the crown! With utter lack of chivalry he pouts, Why should my ugly brother gain renown? His brother's kingly qualities he doubts, And on his brother's victories he frowns. What's more his views are shared by those in court Who still refuse his brother's plan to th- wart. He Uuani is well known for courtly manners, His brother is a most notorious boor. He always carries many women's banners, His foe's romantic record is quite poor Yet others in his plans always put spanners, And thus my hero's face is rather dour. His brother's praise is rather hard to sing For he's the very image of the king! He wracks his brains for hours, to no avail. He cannot see why this has come to pass. Why do his subtle strategems all fail? Why do his brother's always win, alas? Why does his brother's bark to victory sail While storms and tempests do his own harass? These problems do perplex him to no end, And so he seeks the judgement of his friend. The days fly by, while he with earth-bound tread Of hoofs rides on towards his wise friend's home. He flays his horse until it's almost dead And beads of fearful sweat bedew his dome Because of fearful visions in his head Of what the ending could be of this poem. But soon to his friend's gates he comes, of course, fl cut the voyage short, to spare the horse.l Once at the gates, he through them swiftly speeds And seeks, with much alacrity, his friend. He moves at speed of horse sans aid of steeds And often hurts himself where hallways bend Until he finds the place Pasquale reads And his long, nerve-wracked journey finds its end. And now my tale approaches its finale For nothing is mysterious to Pasquale. Pasquale, friend, , he says in solemn tone, I have a problem as you no doubt see, For it appears l'm not to get the throne. Please explain why this should come to be. Pasquale said, Please leave me here, alone, And I will see what visions come to me. For our friend was a wizard without compass, Although he was, as we shall see, quite pompous. And so, with fearful tread. our friend departed. Soon, our wise old mage the answer knew And summoned back our hero leaden- hearted. He said, I fear there's nothing you can do The fates conspire against you. , then he farted, Wrecking the air of mystery' he tried to brew. If you think he'll answer Juan soon, You underestimate the old buffoon. Summoning up his grandeur, he began, Back in the early days of Spanish kings, Back in the Golden Age of Spanish Man, There lived a king who knew of many things Of ancient lore, or so the legend ran, For of his exploits my old history sings. I'm sure, , said Juan, his fame shall never pale, But please come to the point ul this long tale! I shall, , Pasquale said, but first, tell me Are you more apt a man to fit the throne Or is your foe, though I could hardly see How his monarchal skills surpass your own. My brother a good king could neser be, The kingly skills are surely tntne alone! His brother was so ugly, short and tat, No one could call our friend Don Juan that! There, then, the reason's now as clear as day! , Said Mage Pasquale, flourishing his hat, Said Juan, Not to me. I hase to say, The readers, I am sure, agree with that. But now the reason's not too far assay. With crafty old Pasquale up at bat, Although l'm sure the sneaky old debaucher Will want to put his poor friend through some torture. Your brother's plain, to say the sery least, While you by any judge's eyes are not. 'Tis very true, l'm beauty to his beast. A wretched visage is, for him. lifc's lot. But why should it propel him to the feast While I am left outside. to lick the pot? But inspiration soon his face suffused. And suddenly he was no more confused. I see, , he said. although he was quite wrong, Those friends of mine are fearful of their wives And think that someone vtith my brother's DONE Would make them guard their sirtue sstth their knives While someone with my face could, with a song. Encourage e'en surrender of their lises. They're right. he said, but with a puzzled frown. A fault that small will keep me from the crown? No, no! . said the Sage, Quite soon the block you'll know, If you'll allow me to resume my tale - Now, you see I've lost my story's How. Where was I? Yes, the reason that you fatl Stems from an edict published long ago By the king, whom all my histories hail. For, you see, he stated to the nation The following: tsince garbled in translattonl Many minds hase tried, without success, To find the reason why he made the order. No, none of them make out the crazy mess Some say the good king's mind was on the border Of disorder. and hots can I tell you less tln latter years, his room required a stardcri Well here it is, the lass which gtses you pain, THE REIGN IN SPAIN I-Al IS Nl.-'UNI Y ON THE PLAIN. Dastd Brake ST. GEORGE'S COLLEGE TORONTO, CANADA FOR PERIOD ENDING June 14, 1984 NAME: SBITIUQT M. Bazooka FORM: 13 GRADE TIMES DAYS AVERAGE: AVERAGE 7l.4- LATE: 32 ABSENT: SUBJECT STUDENTS GRADE STUDENT'S GRADE MARK AVERAGE MARK AVERAGE ENGLISH ' Al-'Z 71 3 MATHEMATICS ENGLISH II RELATIONSSI FUNCTIONS FRENCH .5452 dll-11 ALGEBRA 'IT Z4-5 LATIN CALCULUS GERMAN COMPUTER SCIENCE HISTORY MUSIC GEOGRAPHY - , ART ECONOMICSXBUSINESS -1 DRAMA GENERALSCIENCE RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE BIOLOGY PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICS CHEMISTRY COMMENTS SUBJECT V . ' P 1 - ' P' 1 .- I I A I ,fn 1 0!a0Af rpftfjjlcal flu, Safno Mmddjaod MIIB 109 ' 0 'A . ' I Hg frm My! E accmyogaf - Mlzhkvfii 9 I ff I ' J ,QI ,Ml mme Ln! . H41 - -. , 0 TKAUSGUJ DSW'-'JJ aging'-1 Aditi 9.hLu CUACJA F ' ' ' GLM , Alffhfm Zur Q41 A-.AT Mfffelid DU Mmfd HI? ITA mal 44 - .f f f I eaL...LQ4.V AMA MBL4. gww 'ddwwff M I LMC 141- Nfl' H.,a..m LII, I My IMAK20 my .LILIQ11 Sm ' 7 54.5 ming' -6 ' , 4, L,'L,fIQLfff4j IZIQQWLIZVJIQILN 'fffffmgczkto IO44Lq ,QWQ Classes esume 9- 'I ' B? 4 Ihr' 35? T' I was YEARBOOK CREDITS x- F4 I yi' li 2- 1 , Q Wing 1. .il The goal of this yfear's yearbook committee is to maintain and if not improve the high statidard of excellence in our book. For one. this y'ear's book has expanded from l-14 to 160 pages tnaking it the biggest book in the College's history. No expansion had taken place since 1978. The yearbook must do its best to reflect the school but it is limited in its appeal to only the visual senses. lt is hoped that one day the Georgian may include moving pictures, sound and smell. The yearbook has had its fair share of problems this year. Committee meetings have been shifted from room to room because working out of a 4.87 square tnetre office is not easy! We've had our usual problem of meeting deadlines with incomplete work. All these problems come understandably as rewards for work are indirect and the reflection of our efforts during the year does H01 become apparent until late fall of the following school year. Despite all these hardships there is a core group of dedicated yearbookers whotn l wish to tliatik. l-irstly our new members this year: Toni Nlaclsay, who managed to eat my speckled doughnuts: David Slllfelkif and Stewart Daniels. A special thanks goes to Licorgc Skarbek-Borowski, who was tiiy riglit-li.iiitl man lllls year and handled the entire Alelycfllsllttl section. Xlr. Fulford deserves credit as my liaison to thc Photography clttb which proyidcd Ittosl of the picturcs in this book - it would be difficult to iiiiagiiic .i book without picttires. Thanks to Nh, Bentley tor his train was tievcr latc and to all staff and sltttlcttls who contribtited iii any iiianticr to niakc this book. Mid vcry importantly a thatiks to our sl.llil' .ulyzst-' Nl: Rutherford who kept tis liozus in litic. l csic' llitak' lixlllt 5 1 ,,,. eww ffv- , V.- ' V s sm 1 ig, -J- A f,x 'ie1j: , S212-3? ummm ,asm -gas Y x ,'J T N '-' I lllI!! ii mu l' lx , 4 L- LWQI ' ll . llIf1l'llIlk I ,fum AIQJI ll Wu 'IVJI 5 tl .., V LU, Pg' ',Y.L.., ' li '-fir' E fx 'ga' .x . I A, ,,-V 2. n- EMM P A1 Q N IE f U!! 3-M HM,,- - -- M W . f li' , IILHQ' , . HM ' IE w X V A HF? Cgeurgizm Spirit fdnzxrh Q glam 1Unmz1x gHqvnu1riul EDUCATION PLUS WORK yn? 'fx f if x XXKQ hLw .Tw Hi- - Nsf, , 'Y M V X WF I si X 1- x J- ,,-'-ifinr 'S Q ' ,Vo -N ,W H 'J' N 'NI ' ' , .Y,, -N, K MAKQW X9 XS I AN UNBEATABLE FORMULA FOR SUCCESS -3 A SUPPORTER OF ST. GEORGE'S CGLLEGE to the students of St. George's College oongratulations and best wlshes Webberwtamm 'li QT Pure an Source X-Q - 'M may .qw- f. 'f 9 . It X f uuebbor - W ,N l ' v lla H wobba al 9+ lim I H 'lgwuimf f If x., VITAMIN E SKIN VITAMIN E GEL VITAMIN C 81 E VITAMIN E BABY VITAMIN E SUCCINATE CREAM OIL and CAPSULES 200 CAPSULES 500mg C A D E OINTMENT POWDER CAPSULES OINTMENT 400 or 800 IU and 200 IU E with Vllamln A D IF PCOPI and E 100 200 or 400 IU For over 35 years Webber has been a name be used and recommended with confxdence synonymous with quallt A I y sk or pure and natural source Webber Vllamm E All of our Ilne quality Vltamm E pre aratlons rod ts p p uc contain an exclusive grade of natural source Vitamin E ll 5 Cafefunl' formulated to be of Webber Pharmaceutxcals Llmlled 3909 Nashua Dnve Umt 9 the hl hest blolo IC I d I bl d 8 8 3 373 eavala 9 an can Mlsslssauga Ontar1oL4V IP3 lr ' 1 'T X514 . r ' W d U . my 'I' S ,J f ' ,M lg , - 8 ' 44 rrrr.r :H I r-4- 'illl WEP I Iyyyyy , T ', -- - f raa, .,. fllno fi FORDYCE 8. FRAMPTON electrical Contractors 19 PRIIVIROSE AVE. TORONTO, ONT lVl8V1P7 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTORS TO THE COLLEGE ROSS FRAIVIPTON Tel. 251-0671 Children have more need of models than of enties. 442996 Best Wishes to the Graduates in Their Future Endeavours ST. GEORGE'S CCLLEGE LADIES' GUILD EXECUTIVE 1983184 Past President President First Vice-President Second Vice- President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary and Dominion Store Tapes Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Membership Convenor and Life Membership Social Convenors Telephone Convenors -- Junior -- Senior Blazer Exchange Georgian House Library Programme and Special Projects Choir School Tours House Committee Members-at-Large Margaret Clyde tMrs. J.A.l Brenda White tMrs. H.E.l Peg Smith tMrs. C.R.l Marina Kovrig tMrs. B.l Betty Earle tMrs. DJ Susan Babe tMrs. W.J.i Anne Nichols tMrs. CJ Joan Crysdale tMrs. W.l Kathy Andersen tMrs. P.l Eileen Benzie tMrs. R.J.l Janet Macey tMrs. G.l Judith Sayers tMrs. J.l Fran Lissaman tMrs. D.l Hermy Fruehauf tMrs. D.l Hester Crate tMrs. P.J Win Barclay tMrs. J.L.i Jane Alexander tMrs. J.Fi.l Lu Horwood lMrs. W.l Robbie Needham tMrs. M.J.l Eileen Beatty tMrs. Fi.L.l Sophie Drillis tMrs. G.L.l Ann Collombin tMrs, B.l Elizabeth Zeidman tMrs. DJ Sue Gerulath tMrs. A.l Rita Culverwell tMrs. P.l Elizabeth Julian tMrs. G.l Margaret Secor lMrs. H.R.l MEN S GL BOX 'S CLOTHIERS BEATTIES 430 Eglinton Avenue West, Toronto, Ontario M5N 1A2 481-4459 To our friends at St. Georges College CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISH ES iieifii :MIT I I SINCE 1863, THE FOUNDING COLLEGE OF The University of Western Ontario LONDON, CANADA Senior Students - Thinking of University? Your inquiries are invited. Please see your university advisor or write: The Registrar Huron College London, Ontario N6G 1H3 Telephone: 1-519-438-7224 ST Masters 5 College TOIU COMPHHY LIMITED St. George s College from REGAL TOY 119821 LTD. HARRIES, HOUSER EYER M1EL.7'YNSb-J AGENC . C - ., ADRIAN SHOES SPECIALISTS Fon CHILDREN AND TEENS 3223Y g sf T f 485 6203 R.T.N , -vf mumi With the Compliments of FLAIR HAIR CARE INC 88 Orfus Rd. T t O t M6A L9 A unique combination of services and facilities under one umbrella to save you time and money Get under our umbrella Call Carl Ray 449-2100 TRAFFIC BUILDING PROMOTIONS STORE OPENINGS CONTESTS SALES MEETINGS and TRADE SHOWS SALES INCENTIVES DIRECT MAIL COUPONING and REDEMPTION AUDIO VISUAL CREATIVE SERVICES COPY and TRANSLATION LITHOGRAPI-IY SILK SCREEN WAREHOUSING and FULFILLMENT Bramaco Markelrng Servrces Inc dd Prmce Andrew Place Don MIIIS Onrarro rice aterhouse Assoclates MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS Senrrng Iargf orgarzzzalrons as zur!! as ozvner managed LIJHIIDIZYIIFS zn' CI Managernenl rrjmnatzon ana' mrnputer gvxlernx CI Human resrzlzrrrs fonsultzng sfnrzfrs III Organization, general nzanagfrnent and planning CI Fznanfzal 7IIOIIl1gP77ZF71l and mnlrols III Opfmtzurzs rrzrzrzagwrzerzl EI M arketnzg and efonunzrf studzm Rsslofwcs 22,6-3648 OYFHJE 293-4304 KEVIN W. HICKS, F.n.1.c.s., A.A.c.1. ONTARIO LAND ECONOMIST CHAHTEHED SURVEYOH DAVIS Hrcxs sb O'BmEN LTU. Rr xr Ferns Avrrrmwma at Crmsmr-w'r's IVIT 108, BUSINESS ROW 0 MIDLAND AVENUE SI KHBUIIUUGII. UNT. MIP ZIH6 DUNWOODY 81 COMPANY CHAFITEFIED ACCOUNTANTS OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES ACROSS CANADA INTERNATIONALLY DUNWOODY, ROBSON MCGLADFIEY 8x PULLEN John G. Sayers, C.A. f N Suzanne Sievenpiper, C.T.C. Success IS 0ur Success Congratulatuons to SI. Georges College fov its many contrubutnons to the success of nts students, and congratulattons to ns graduatesfortheur many contnbutuons tothe success of Toronto and Canada Invites You to Call Her at toronto tra vel service FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS! 798 Broadview Ave. Telephone 461-8171 ff, L4'vLvL fQfQ, n.A.T.A. vm A.s.T.A. o.T.l.c. A.c.T.A. I.T.P. ,i'g?,'Qf1,1Z,'1gifgf1Q1?QL1Mf,'ej'' db, 9 1, G p, L J K,Lff,,,0pO the compulsive cook 2 ,H HRH ' . f'f'11 'i '1 ' f 5. -1 i , -f M g? ?isg 43p-ffm 11.-3 1- ?3I:fiy'i!'1S-k 1- Q, ii '.. 3 ' 1 -5.2 tl 5 ,1 ew 'siwif ag gzggq -339-im. l .. , 2 A 1 fir o Q Lu h2.QML 33 o,,ng fi 'sf , ,Q 3 4,,- 'f,I'ft2 . 1 . ' ' 'xg Agw fi? ,' V VZ' .I-Lic 'lf Ls q,-2 an , , , . .r,' 3 Z: 3 Al CEBM I mpg' ,JN x LA H1'Pfffi2'a1 ' Q S 3 I 'fill - .JA If K ' - 1 'S J 45 ArQ'-11,1-fvylr WW'-r' ' H -4 . .- -. I wk ,Vqlm J ,a-145 H AW, 1-.14 ,i. - L'.,4n..L4.J1.. 5 L ,Q F' fr ..,,-,-,-..-l.A.-4 -40- 1 .'1Hb'- fo' X . 5 .ANNE 'x .' y rf? N. 'g'l45, l.':f2'.,g',Q!n' ati, lu x' L ,m is Jyx LR'-.K lt xi I + -,'.:j,i'f.rl,1,g'- I , 5 AH' , 9 . N. . 5 1 b . 'CWC 68 NQ, uf.-1 .' 1 - 'lf N . 1 fxdll., ' .3 all .U . .' :,.g'.gg'! fait- .elf I nl!-!,x' 54 .C G! I L-X971 1 4 1 ,nfl 'J ' ' ,1!-4l.:!--'li L. ! L--. LM r-'YA Ui: I Q Q I I 1 f,-I Y i'4 1 I u 'JL '. '74 ,7f!ff if ffff AN' a'l. ,f ff!! Q' 'H I- f ll 5 I. Q i I if vii-23 7 Y! E: p 2.4 'xx s s V Y ,gf lvl' s-f' 14' 'L-. r . 54. pr, ri I . ov .v .J- . f WT. wwf rd' ,, 0' ' X N. Y in ,Q L Q f -I ---fi N. 'F P . '5-Q A 17 .4 ,. , la V 'QM I A . .Tm - -'sdiwf if Y gh .- A . 4 A X - , ht? ug vw ,wa ,jf 3 1.5-.,N., km sir x N- '- K' 'L and now they've got Neet! ' -lip ' '- 9 SCAAARRRRRY!!! 154 A '91 mv, N Q . xkxx- ' s T , K ag! -1 T' Sorry boys but we couldn't think of a caption. By thc way. what arc you doing? ' ' IQ ' v NV V u hd J . - ' If THF BIG N.-KK ,-X I'I.-XCR. Thanks to St. George's and Mr. Dunkley for the use of the training facilities. U OF T BLUES 1983184 o.vv.l.A.A. CHAMPIONS ,qv- Sorry, boys! You can do whatever you so desire -- bul behind the mpc u-ni: A. 'rfb . Tun cx K I mumu. N F a 1 qw E xv. bww ga-q. , 1-.5-'TQ .V ff -5 4 , rw j . sr up 5 4 ' W M if 3 ' fit? T , '.:. Q' , 13,1 'Q wg. W K S, ,FL5 UQ 'v L. A Q . Sw I 1.1 - 551 3 : . 4 Q 3 rf 1 8 W IH! 1 Q' al Q .A , ! 47' 1 in 1 4 'W N.. e I -nr in f . ,T 4. C 5 zN f 3' 519 L If .q for rf' .Q-G, ' 2:22 -9- , ' 3.0 .A . , V' N, ' lqgt. .ul 4 ,. I N' f. .'1 - 'Q ' 1 - ,xx K, . xl' . n't look at us. It's Hookey's mess. Do 4 J 1 I WWW 5570-WMU I ff Zig!! 1 data i systems Ihr quallly goes m hrinrr Ihr name goes nn. I' J ,Y Q I I 49,1213 f .M 'N r x' Yfi .ff ,ng-1 ,Ju :!'E,. - -yy- ,I vu' - ' ,r A ' . 'x 'vu ,S I LE' wifi 1 3 pig f i I I L