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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1985 volume:

-ar 6 .A-'Q 4 HF ll - i Y P r sf I U ' s YI A . , I 1 1 , 5 1'. al.,- Q I, fr - .y'! E xr L , n 4 U '. U' Y ,Q H Sl. Clcorgfx Collcgc IZU Him land NXC.. I-wmlmln, L gumdu Il ns xx ith dccp grulilmic and ilft-L'CIiOI1 uc dcdica1lcll1cl9S5 Cil5URiil -XX u Ihc SclmoI'x retiring Scr1iorNlgulc1 mdHcudul'M1ul1c11mliuDcpau1n1cn1, NIV. DMI. Xlouk' xXI'Il1ilQlyC. , I V J! , 1, THE HEADMASTER'S ADDRESS L IF I-1' KBAJWE-s pf l , .Q H - s C t l if ' i Members of the Board of Governors, Emeritus Headmaster, distinguished guests, and members of the St. George's family: Welcome to our 21st Annual Prize-giving! We gather here this afternoon to honour our 17th class of graduates, to congratulate the winners of awards for excellence in all areas of school life, and to say a fond farewell to those who are about to leave us. For me, prize day is always an especially welcome occasion, for it affords me the opportunity to say 'thank you' before the largest assembly of the school year. First of all I thank the Staff who daily give meaning and substance to the school motto 'Scientia et Pietate' - 'by knowledge and duty', by inculcating these ideals into the boys given to their charge. It is a noble task indeed. I thank the board of governors who, with wisdom and insight, gives the school each year the direction that it needs and deserves, especially in this time of discussion, debate, and decision as to our future development as a forceful, imaginative, and forward- looking contributor to the education of our young. I thank the auxiliary groups within the school - the Ladies' Guild, and the St. George's College Association - for their supportive, assertive, and productive role in helping us, in their myriad ways, toward our goal of excellence in all that we do. I thank the parents for their support and un- derstanding, and for their remembering kindly that we in the school are human and are sometimes subject to error. I thank the boys for being what they are: boys, and all, for better or for worse, that entails. How dull indeed life would be without you! I thank the Prefects for the splendid leadership they have given the school throughout the year. 'Io all these groups and to their individual members I express my admiration, my appreciation, and my sincere gratitude for all that they have done to make St. Cieorge's the great institution that it is. But there is amongst us today one to whom the entire school, past and present, owes a debt it can never properly repay - the first man to join the staff when the founders, in 1964, determined that the school could and would open its doors that year - the inventor of three school time-tables in as many weeks in our first year - advisor and confidant of two headmasters - master of mathematical wizardry in the classroom these twenty-one years - from 1978 to 1984 Secretary of the Board of Governors-genial host of the annual Staff corn roast at his estate and antiquarium at Mount Albert - Lord of Detentions - receiver of 7:00 a.m. telephone calls from sick masters - composer of the lyrics of the now-famous 'Happy Sliderule Song' - dispenser of justice to boys and masters alike, and upon occasion, headmasters too - founder of the Pub Club - veteran 'kneeler' at chapel services - pictorial commentator on life at St. George's as it really is - formulator of the now widely accepted mathematical principle that algebra is edible - our Senior Master: Mr. D.J. 'Jock' Armitage. Jock Armitage's retirement on June 30th marks the end of a teaching career extending through nearly 35 years. To replace him with his like at St. George's would be impossible. With all our hearts we thank him for the gift of his presence during these 21 years, and for all that he has given to this school. He takes with him our deep affection and gratitude. May he and his dear wife Betty enjoy a long, happy, and fruitful retirement. I wish now to announce the appointment of prefects for the academic year 1985-86. Will they please stand as I call their names? Head Prefect: Owen David. Prefects: Stephen Beatty, Ian Campbell, Andrew Crysdale, Barton Earle, Charles Fowler, Alistair Hicks, Scott Munn, Bruce Patterson, Michael Poth, Paul Shakotko, and Greg Sutton. Congratulations, gen- tlemen - We look forward to your leadership next year. As of July lst the Junior School will be known as the Lower School, and the Senior School known as the Upper School. Dr. Andrew Barlow will be Head of the Lower School, and Mr. Gary O'Meara will be Head of the Upper School. Mr. David McMaster, in addition to his present duties as administrator and director of admissions for the Upper School, will be Assistant to the Head of the Lower School. Mr. Richard Nakatsu will be Head of the Mathematics Department, and Assistant to the Head of the Upper School. I am also pleased to announce the appointment to the Staff of William Clarke, an Old Boy of this school, Head Prefect in his final year, and now an honours graduate of the University of Toronto, he will teach mathematics in the Upper School, and coach soccer and hockey. Permit me in closing to address the members of the graduating class: Gentlemen, you have won through, and now move out into the world to fulfill your in- dividual destinies. As you leave, our great affection and our best wishes go with you. Do IIOI forget your old school. Prize Day 1985 SCHOOL PRINCIP L REPORT OF THE JU IOR F... EDUCATIONAL St. George's College twith St. Clement's Schooll was host this year to the Canadian Independent Junior School Heads Association which brought together Heads from independent boys' and girls' schools from across Canada. Our meeting this year was at the Millcroft lnn, and featured members of our Junior School staff in several workshops. Without exception, the Heads were most complimentary of the quality of St. George's teachers. This year was the first year of Junior School Guidance courses designed for grades seven and eight. While our programme follows Ministry guidelines, we have a greater emphasis on mental health in an attempt to teach resilience and adaptation. ln conjunction with this theme, we presented a five-part course on parenting skills t The Teenage Years j taught by Dr. Ronald Clavier and attended by nearly 100 parents. Next year. it is our hope to continue this presentation by focusing on one aspect of teenage psychology. MUSIC Music continued to play a major role in the life of the Junior School over the past year. The choir, in ad- dition to singing weekly services in the Chapel, presented the Christmas Carol Service, and performed in several public events, such as a Senior Citizens' service at the Cathedral. Both the choir and the in- strumental groups performed for the third year in the Independent Schools Music Festival at Massey Hall. Plans are now under way for the fourteenth choir tour - this time to Germany. The band had its first tour: to Ottawa to perform at Elmwood School and Ashbury College. Future natiottal or international exposure is being considered. ln that Ottawa tour, the Junior School Rock Band had its first major performance. lt is my hope that tlte graduates of St. George's participate in a wide variety of styles of music but that everything be done to tlte highest standard. At the conference of Junior School Heads mentioned above, Mr. Demierre played tapes to demonstrate compositions created by our pupils ttsing cotnputers and synthesizers. The presence of bands, smaller instrumental groups, classical brass and woodwind. choirs, jan groups, the rock group. as well as our experimentation with elec- tronic composition, demonstrates the great diversity of the Junior School music programme. SPORTS Last October, the Junior School held a cross-country and sports day in High Park. This provided an early op- portunity in the year for both staff and boys to get together in a relatively more informal setting. This year, the Under 14 Baseball Team won the first Independent Schools Baseball Tournament Cham- pionship, and both the Junior School Cross-Country team and the Track and Field team did exceptionally well. ln spite of the lack of extensive on-site facilities, our teams have generally done very well against the better endowed schools. CULTURAL Last January, the Junior School presented an am- bitious and demanding drama production to an ap- preciative audience. Under the direction of Mr. Holdsworth, the musical play Toad of Toad Hall was performed using actors from Grade 4 to 8. The Debating Society has again been busy throughout the year rehearsing and competing every week in every term. Watch for our graduates in the House of Commons in the coming decades. A full programme was prepared for the Junior School Open House in February. When a major snowstorm developed, the event was delayed ttntil March and tlte better weather. ln spite of ottr optimism, we managed to hit the biggest storm of the winter on ottr second date. Convinced that we were receiving a message, we decided to postpone it for a year. SERVICE ln a departttre from previous years' walkathons to raise financial support for various organizations, funds were raised this year for Ethiopia by asking tlte pupils to donate money that they would otherwise has e ttsed to buy themselves treats. While tlte xll1l0lllll raised yy as not as large as in tlte past, l believe that this syslctll is mote effcctive in providing an immediate awareness and es- pcrience of giving, cotnpared to that aclttevetl lit collecting pledge money. STAFF 1 STUDENTS mx , J 'l - 'Pl ' 4-U 'K 1... .5 , P .52 'zxrvfis 1 LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Never before has the GEORGIAN published a letter from the editor. In September when I was designing the layout of this year's edition I in- cluded an editor's page, though with no specific plan in mind. When it came time to write the message, I was stumped. Everyone knows what goes into a letter TO an editor but what goes into a letter FROM an editor is another story. What was I to say? Many hours and hundred of pieces of paper later, I decided to explain the purpose of the Year- book. For most people, the Yearbook seems to be a momentary en- joyment. They look through all the pictures to find one of themselves, laugh at the captions in the Staff Candids sections, and close the cover. It is a great shame that little 6 if anything is read. The purpose of a yearbook is to serve as the history of a school and be like a photo album of the people who lived within its wall, Therefore I urge everyone to read the book thoroughly. Read everything from club reports to the Head-Master's Address, and after ten years you will again open your dusty GEORGIANS, read all the articles and look at all the pictures. Why do you suppose every edition has been bound in hard cover? So that in ten years and more your books are still in one piece and can serve as that history and as that photo album of the days you spent at St. George's. Our yearbook is supposed to be representative of 450 students and masters. It is impossible for it to W- fp X X I represent such a large and varied body if only a handful of boys are involved in its preparation. The Yearbook is not a club. It is a group of boys whose task it is to add a new chapter each year to the history of the College. Submissions of essays, art, and photography must be increased. Only if a wide range of abilities is published will the GEORGIAN be a true representative of the School's students and staff. Greater par- ticipation is needed! Do not forget that your readers are not only the 450 but hundreds of old boys and retired masters as well. Wouldn't it be great if we were still receiving yearbooks 50 years from now! George Skarbek-Borowski PREF ECTS 51 The prefeets of 198-4-85 have probably been the most interesting group ol' ittdividttuls S.G.C. hux hztd. lfor tltix yettrk grottp was made up ol' at very wide spun ol' ehztrueters, ranging from Grttltunt heudbunger Hunt to George nuke me up when ilk titne to go home Kerr. Contrary to popular heliel, we did :tttend elusxes, lor ill is ,X If John Cimba Paul Clark Gregor Gilbert Tony Hunley lun Hardaere Graham Hunt George Kerr William lNleCausland Seott Merrick Juniie Moore George Skarhek-Borowski Keith Stinson least two hourx at tiny, gtntl ,m,tim.e M Imeeilile l t inunztged to lit some hornexsork llllllCllCN to elultx. we gmt into ottr huxy Noeittl' xehetlulex. lixen Bill Mefttttslatritl tnttnttgetl to No I0 Ni-,K .. we tt.-nltl lik get at little work in noxs gtntl then. Ilhtltkx lot eietxtlttnu l l'lClt'elN ol HCXI Xtktt, KK. l 1 Despite the nutneroux rexpon' IN' Iltlllyx to mo 1'---wi l Nihilities gixen to tix, und out htm ll-IW llllli xoeittl lile, the preleetx tlitl ntttntige to tttke pztrt in tix nittnt xehool ltlllllilllll'-1 ti Chris Bramble D..l. Clyde if if N- David Fcliciant THE GRADU TI G r W Philip Calder John Cimba Paul Clark 'Y' Anthony Culverwell Stewart Daniels john Eaglcoll G Gregor Gilbert Jeremy Graham Tony Hanley l.1ii llurrlaniu 42,1-A Giuliauii llunl Gr-urge Kcrr Kem Kirkpmrick CLASS OF 1985 5 50' S- Vclzx ,Y Q L . qv William McCau5land Seou Merrick Janne Moore lIr.nrle N1 r 1 gan aus Q ', - r E r David Mosher Paul Oxerbaugh John Quaggm ,lerr R mm nu 55 ! A 4' '?. Paul Shirer George Skarbek-Bormulu Janne Spangenherg In-uh N Tum Tanner Pele: 5Q . we D .s Us 'Q R x D Thnrnwrm Nrlx X r-erm.mn X 1- y D.J. Clyde 1975-1985 And you say that your previous school notes aren't worth anything? The paper on which they are written is worth a fortune!! 961 Dave Mosher 1980-1985 Ours is not to reason why, ours is but to do and feel guilty about it the next day. 10 gs 6 9 3 'ff-'m arf-'er can-'f xi Nils Voermann 1980-1985 Sweet are the uses of adversity, Which, like the toad, ugly and everything. D.J . Clyde Charles Morris 1982-1985 Every individual should be given an ad- venture early in life, so that he may discover himself in completeness, and may make a beginning with repairing the weakness as well as excercising the strength of the strength he discovers. Geoffrey Wintrop Young 1 am thankful for the friendships of my classmates and family. May they endure forever. venomous, Wears yet a precious jewel in his headg And this our life, exempt from public haunt, Finds tongues in stones, and good in William Shakespeare As You Like It fact ll, scence ij Li-.A 4' 1-if-4, ,J Keith Stinson 1982-1985 Memories: Washington, Quebec tmonol. u2, desert boots. S.N.L., broken bones. breakfast at Stan's, and my new found aggressiveness. Favorite Phrases: You look marvelous and Unbelievable: 1 can't believe it! re. S.N.L. Thanks, S.G.C'., C.M. and all the boys: I3 was the best yet! Now, don't change yourself to suit everybody elsc!!! THE END if ,l John Cimba 1979-1985 Soccer, hockey, track - 6 years Mr. Love's history classes - grade 8 and grade 13 Prefects - Relax, we'll get to it Switzerland - S.M., G.M., J.C. Washington - Milk and Cookies - Mr. Love l983 Route-Laurie- H.S. tag along. Shades of Grey - Who is Murray? The Time Has Come to Say Goodbye, All l Can Feel is the Pain lnside Shades of Grey ,Al-'fix , .1 g ks.. L..-5.- Lx-34-TL-'X QT ,' ., be 1 A' A rss as T A , 1 t Tim Tanner 1980-l985 Thoughts on: Physics: Just because something doesn't do what you planned it to do, it doesn't mean it's useless -T. Edison S.G.C.: By persevering over all obstacles and distractions, one may arrive unfailingly at one's chosen goal or destination - Odysseus Economics: Anything worth doing is worth doing for a profit - Unknown 1 , A5-0 , H OT Jeff Ramage l980- I 985 -two broken arms -half way down Mt. St. Anne ta hazy memoryl -going south at Dupont and Howland -Fruehauf's double and Clark's single What is the mode, Burnts? five Tv' 1- Mllr of 'sir Phil Calder 1984-1985 l. The life which is unexamined is not north liting. - Socrates 5. In those days he was wiser thatt he is now -he used frequently to take my advise. -Winston Churchill 4.Give me the liberty to know, to utter. and to argue freely according to conscience, above all liberties. -John Nlilt-in 6. The measure of man is what he does with potter, 2. To be a success in business, he during, be ltrst. he dtllerettt. -Nl.tteh.tnt 3. Why should we suhsidile the intellectual curiosity? -Ronald Re.te.tt' And may your dreams be realized. - 'a4,.... --.:..-we.. ......t..., !'i Mg , si ,. . 'r :A If I ae' 334 4 1 Z.. is . Tony Culverwell 1978-1985 Inspirations - Batgirl, David Lee Roth, foamy shaving cream with jello. Hobbies - wrestling in slippery substances and the 20-Minute Workout. Ambition - make Canada the Slst state, move to California, trade the Yukon for Hawaii. Scott Merrick I976-i985 The body may wander but the soul remains. 12 David Feliciant l982-l985 lf only God would give me a clear sign! Like making a large deposit in my name at a Swiss bank. -Woody Allen If we are not ashamed to think it, we should not be ashamed to say it. -Cicero Victory at all costs, victory in spite of all terror, victory however long and hard the road may be, for without victory there is no Stewart Daniels 1983-1985 Memories - U2 tthanks Gregorjg Quebec, the L.H.C. tthanks Tony, Jamie, Dave, George, Chucklg Washington, water pistols, taxis tthanks Jeremy, Phil, George, Dave and especially Daniellejg History, Physics tthanks m'boys, does it notlg English I A ll tI'm a small man, they're great menlg Opus, yum-yum's, and much more lthanks Johnl: special thanks to everyone who helped me see how varied people really are. survival. -UZ. MLK -Winston Churchill I'm just curious, is it free? -lshka -ZA! ,..,...4-I - - -I ,.....uv--- George Skarbek-Borowski 1975-1985 Quo vadis . you asked? - God only knows! Memories - stepping into the paint tray in Grade Four fthe footprints are still therell: living off chocolate crullers and Coca-Cola everyday for five weeks each summer trying to tinish this bloody book on schedule: Mr. Bradley, his History classes, and of course Priscilla fwherever she may bel. For there is nothing sillicr than a silly laugh. -Catullus t in Fl' 3' y lift lr 6 John Eastcott 1981-l985 It is, I sincerely believe, a step towards making the modern world possible for art, towards order and form, and only those who have won their own discipline in secret and without aid, in a world which offers very little assistance to that end, can be of any use in tur- thering this advance. T.S.E. on contemporary literature November,l923. .,.. Bill McCausland l978-l985 Fond Grade 13 Memories: Frost at Midnight. Toad of Toad Hall, Italy Grant that I may always desire more than I can accomplish Michelangelo U, Fifi Paul Clark l978-I985 Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice: it is not anything to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieied. People who insist on drinking before driving are putting the quart before the hearse. Education is what survives when what has been learned has been forgotten. Ignorance of the law does not prevent the losing lawyer from collecting the bill. lPuck mag.l The first half of life is ruined by our parents and the second half by our children. Clarence Darrow It is better to be mad with the rest of the world than to be wise alone. THANKS. S.G.C'. , 'W '3.Yf .lQ-5. lvirlif' A. '- -t fl. f N' - .Iamic Moore l975-l985 If I knew I was going to Itie so long, I would h.itc taken bctwr Mitt- ol' myself. O.K., so tt'w my Iltult Jenin. George Kerr 1980-1985 A f' L if+!'53 And deliver them who through fear of death all their lifetime were subject to bondage F Paul Shirer l976-l985 Sports: soccer team- 9 years, As the rocket approaches USLAJ are tough, however sounds of Grey Shades. life 14 Sw hockey team- 4 years. the Amazon beware, for good times , if you shall Be Carefree throughout the has all its meaning. -Lov Nic, l3! Tony Hanley 1975-1985 Prefect, hockey 8 years, camera club 2 years, Toad of Toad Hall, Idiot Squad 10 years. Maybe we should go to class, Hey, it's Marco Polo's house! Hardacre, is this your underwear? Honest, it was a shaving accident. Thanks, SGC. for many friends and many memories. 4 ft. JF' ll' il' ?' t l l lf l 1 ' l 1, E 't 1 19 ' ,, 4-11 v- ...Q 'Q ' i John Quaggin l98l-l985 Surely, surely, slumber is more sweet than toil, the shore. Than labour in the deep mid-oecan. wind and wave and oar: O, rest ye, brother mariners, wc will not wander more. Alfred, Lord Tennyson Chris Bramble 1978-1985 lt's times like these when 1 don't know what to 'fe-7-. -fi- say' .tt 'B Q e.. , L-... 10' Q -, 1 5' lan Hardacre 1980-1985 Hockey, volleyball. baseball, social convenor. Some say we're like a happy family, 1 prefer to think of it as a cool gang. David Lee Roth - 1984 P.S. Thank you. SGC, for 5 years of knowledge and experience. Into Glory Ride it 'I -w. ., , I I f -A tv t ' 'AQ 1, D . ,Qi-.e h ,l,-f .4 , ,...-4- Jeremy Graham l9'5- 1985 lt was an affirmation, a moral xtetory paid for by innumerable defeats, by abominable terrors, by abominable satislactions. But tt was a victory! That's why I have remained loyal to the last. Conrad 'pail ' - L . 9 Paul Overbaugh 1983-1985 3 3 soccer css at 'ao hockey vast-tu st ' ' ' 'A 'A' '84l'851, and Octopus Wrestling How? knock .8 l Kent Kirkpatrick 1980-1985 Come see your children yes they're lighting up the skies, you won't recognize them anymorcf Lay your bodies down, l'm in your beds, Pull your earphones on, l'm in your heads! We don't worry about tomorrow because wc're sick ol' these tour walls. Now what you think is nothing might be something after alllDLR Am I being too deep? Murray'?... Murray'?.., Thanks SGC tCoaeh: Dave MJ Memories: Quebec tat least halfi, Washington, Annie-'s, Dawn lPeople's Expressl, graduating from grade 12, 1 think! Regrets: New Years? Where? When? 'Tis not the work if force but a skill To find the way into man's will 'Tis love alone can hearts unlock Who knows the WORD, he need 1101 Henry Vaughan tt Peter Thomson 1980-1985 Whenever I feel like working, 1 away! James Spangenberg 1982-1985 Sports: X-country, track. . V -- f .1 1 gi if . .4 . E , 5 , ini' G N V - 0 o 0 lie down 'till the feeling goes TINY . I I, , .1 E , X r Off' 0 J s Q, if if ' , fr.. ' - .1 l Gregor Gilbert 1978-1985 Your heart beats so slow Through the rain and falling snow, Across the fields ot' mourning, to the lights in the distance. Oh don't sorrow, no don't weep. For tonight, at last, l am coming home, l um coming home. Revolution begins in your heart, in y own heliclk. 16 our refusal to compromise your -HONO- itttti llllll Andrew Yip 1982-???? This human does not exist. F.B.l. FILE NO: XXXILWXXX . Graham Hunt 1980-1985 lf it's too loud, you're too old, Get the hell out. 'Cause you've l been told. ,- Anvil Teams: Jr., Sr. Hockey 15 yrslg Sr. V-Ball tSquamous Powerllg Sn. B-Ball Q Memories: B. Jacke's bkft. party UD: all those semi's: dances- Shades of Gray, the Bestl: Trips-Greece tahlll-nice betll, Italy lkomec- Shoul ! -Cripplejg Washington tAnnie's 8: Trio's- Hoya's!!!l And one final word Born to loose, live to win! UP THE IRONS Hf - '- Q 15 H. E- i 'K fix.. , J: sz. af' 15' fu .4-. i 4 F Nh X l'xL'VL'NIL'w Dmp1hup1'fn md tw X UH 7 Q ll L, 'lg'-9-Qing.,-tg, ' Wiki 1 it 2' 1 , NI' IL-Ml xx-wlvyw f - 7 W- .. X Mr. Schreiner V S Have a nicegd f 2 Wa: an Q. B N ff --iunun....., ' Slut' - VN xlk acrmx my mpc clcun Hour ind vnu but moppgd 'L 'W A L. th- 0, Mr. Smith - Gu ahead, :nik Mr. Iwrr Nh QNU ' + 'al ML Nm NX 'sz , Hr. Blfklill Y Thdl-N lhc wan. uh L Nh N whh A 5:5 Q -oxpuln, I I Klhwu ua' Wmrlw.-k I 1 Y 5' 1 -9x.-- 1,-. . 4 . v 1 s xx- an Mr. Wilson - Oh, no! Clashing colours! Tu es You alors? M. Timm - N, nf' .! ? ILLLLL. :JL ' J f . Mr When: ln thc wurld dxd ll . Nicklmy . When' .i X N11 NLHJ1 Q xx 5 Vw' lnukXF1Ly 1lLvg,'n-- , L Eu - X'-'- fi 'A I Mr. Bradley A D0 I know you? Mr. Bryant Don'l you dare point that razor at me A E Mr. Fulford - Like my new aligalor skin-tie? E flu. him 1 im Y? li , s i 1. - an , V .Vfstfhv ,rw-nf ,.... l A 1 1, ., 'I 1 lony - 60 miles lo thc gallon! ' . - Jg , qw ,J -1 .loc no. the pizzas ,Y S. 1 A Mr. McMaster - He listen: through hix now an well. N1f.flNlL.lI'.l lnok, lhcy'rc lhc ullmpcxl mlm Ill thc no ,HL Dr. Webb V No. Vw ncxcr had xclcm lmublc. Why? Q 5 IH Y ...J AX pr X X f x1f,r1.mL-X 'tr' , -A . . H0 m.mf Kumi uv. .sa , 1 'T NNN 'X -Q-Q , 4 I N 4 .at Z. Q Q - if ' 1 lg - I N4 . , ,V.,, , ,N 3 I I f L. 1 23 .K - -1 A2ffpif:.:' V1 fti .153 ,4 .,.,. , .,.,. ,QI .fy ff' 1' , ,,, N f' f Q ' .4f , y 4g , ' ' I4 , 4 . Q? , ,h w . ' yy , . ,: f4v- --' A fiwfif Mr. While - .,. time for din-dins. 1 5 114515, ggi -fi gggj, X1 Q K- ' 556515:-.4 i zszv- .W - 4. 43, I wg' - : 14. fm, ,A . ii ' ' .fki vi- 63' lx I x 'WI ..- S S Ms. Shin - Mccl my friend, Yaunalul. x. 'ff M l l haven'l K7 4. . gi wa- 'vf 2 Wu' , 's-Q, lr g.. P. ' v - x ' 1 v , . .qi ...X Ti, ,V 1 - ,sf . 1,5- -531,4- ..Hs ..+. 1965 .rd-h U -A .A Nga? , ,. x, f' H1 -e' . ,.,., ,, 26 V' T ,f-J M .,,.,,. 'iufw' 4. , fr ' H W1'f-Wf,fQ,.f:fg5a.LLsa1g. . -5 J .-vw I S WWE... G N 4 .4 49' 1 UW 9' WQW.m -M S ll' Haifa. W 4 .sr - , - Vw. W'. 5K4L'41 r ' fl.7'Lf7 H FU ' r wi it rw w M V 744 Ye l 1. wa ' ' 1 M J iff: nav! ., N 17 iii .uv -.n r3....k Sv . ,A Y-:lic , ., U7 , . .za-if 1 ,, A .ali ' f int- - . ,W -ummm s-. Y .., .15 'vu uu- 4.5 f 1972 Q- F- sf ipudf I .4-' 30' '1894 L. veg.. -A 1 ' ' ww I x i . RYNMY 1 ...fx .mu V . i I-N3 ..4...nnnna-o 1. GR DEI BACK ROW: .leff Ramage, George Skarhek-llorotsskt, W tlhatn XluQf'.lllNl.lllxl Seou Xlctttels, t-i.th.nn llnnt, Ntitlit-it lip THIRD ROW: .lohn Eusteott, Philip Calder. Ions Vtilxeiuell. Paul L'l.nls. Lliegor knlheit, leictns lti.tlt.nn. l'.t tl 4 t'.tih.tu:li SECOND ROW: ,lainie Spangenhurg, ,lanite Nlooie, ,lohn Quaggtn. lsetth Ntinson. Peter lhonison. l.tn ll.n.i,i.-.3 l ni l.n,:i.q N X George lseri, Nlt. C. D',-Xicy. FIRST ROW: Paul Shirer, liaiid l'elici.tnt, Klttts lltainhle. llatid Xloshei, .lohn L iinha. ll I t lstle. low. ll.ti:lcx, lst- ls '- N Daniels, .-XHST-N li Charle Nlorris, Th The curtains are down, or pulled ox er as tlte case may be. Yet another class has somehow, magically, surxix ed this ordeal called Grade Thirteen at St. iieorge's am College . Upon reflection. this is not so surprising as certain members of tlte elass xxho had attended tlte College since Grade lfour inspired tlte rest of us through the many obstacles presented during tlte course of the year. On all three trips. the superior tntelltgcnec ol :lt era ere ucre also some posittxe highlights throughout :lie toitn tl in afing dance at the luihght fone. .intl .1 supt vear including school plays. tuo scltttv . Graduation l-orinal. not to mention Ouehee. Iialx. .intl Washington. Xlr. Hunt fell too floors, sliattctuie his Mice, .ttitl the The first such ohstaele was found when the door to the walls new Common Room was pried open, only to find out it contained lflorida ssxampland and a lets Roman CINY hurt more than llls knee. lhe ul:tni.uc .leant- stiatton eanic in Wasliniutoii olien, .tttet .ill ttf Nl ruins. l.ingering among the ruins was a copy of the O'X1e.u.i's uatiitnes t'TTi, .tlttiost ihe etmte time tt. Toronto Sun with Cleopatra oit page three. lhe Pietect ripped-ott ht .pthlnes on the oat ti.-in X.t:i.-:tal X Room was far less primitixe: tlte uall paintings niade you feel as if you were entering the I uihght fone , tooui hotel I hope that this tntcio .teeottttt o' , tat' wi. ' t Tlte rest of tlte year was marred hs tations cxenas tn- tetneinhei Nt t-coil-Us with svllie' g is l' .1 s cluding tlte Senior lloelsey team's xisit to St. -Xiitltcus exert.-nc tsho matte ou: Nl.tX t-.tstu seteral assemhlies in which ue nexei ieceixetl out titatle Twelve diplomas, and .lamic Spaiigeitheigl Icatless I' tf.. thy defense of tlte Sehool whilst under siege tn the link. duating class u.ts dctiiotistiatctl to the lull, ln I7.tlx ed hacls up tuo lloois tnsisttnv that lzsteiiinv in fi Q4 S ,Z f 3 gf! A N K QU Qcffyf? H ,Elf Qc O71 A304-, . T WJ 9,,I!f'qQr:rQZCl7jf69 WWA W5 U 1 N j 9 JWQ IO . 4 ff M5 W5 ijfwiugaf 50,-Q of 7' 0 fd! GM 6'l6Z'.:'f, Afgg XGOOZ-:eff by wfgagaft! t 7 Dy. F3 Z'ZZ 'l'5 OO 5' HJ? C 00 P E R - UWM? Q, 9 QA Q' QV O 'Q' yy Q yy ? 1LL 'Q ix XXX Before I begin, one question - How can anyone be expected to is rite at elass write-up in November, l'm not even sure who is in my class, and is ho isn't. Grade 12. The seeond last year. Two more years and ue're out. no more. Next year we're graduates. grade l3's, PREFECTS. How can our class possibly beeotne Prefeets, graduate, get a job. rule the world? This is the elass that wore Togas on Grub Day, and dyed their hair orange, with one class member who dyed his armpits orange. This is the class whieh, in grade 9, drove a eertain letnale English teaeliet around the bend. This is the elass that tried to start the wave at Stratford. This is the elass that ineludes the boy who yelled Get your hand ott ine when the lights went out in the University of Toronto theatre. This is the class tthat includes the class repl in ho wanted to bgirlieeue llot Dogs inside Ketchum Hall. This is the class that had the allvtitne easualty rate at the setni-t'orin.il. .intl ineluded -1 stout tnen who is ent bots ling at -1:00 ani. before their S -Xl tests, And il' you think ixe'xe done at lot already. you ain't seen nothing yet. S. lleatty hee you next Xetlll s TWELVE-S 1 BACK ROW: Todd Yclle, Hugh Mcliee, Charles Robinson, Greg Shirley, Andreas Kroger, Paul Shakotko. MIDDLE ROW: Kevin Watson, Philip Thompson, Greg Sutton, Harold Kent, Gordon Paul, Bruce Patterson, Mr. W. Schreiner FRONT ROW: Michael Turner, Joy Sarkar, Jonathan Lo, Michael Poth, Peter Smith, David Roode, Tim Verbic, Scott Munn. ABSENT: Svend Videbak, Paul Zorgdrager. , 'fi ix, v mem, , 'ffrzrr' '11 , 'I s , J t tx .X . Q r V- AND SO ON... As one grows older, one realizes just how much more of a challenge life becomes. Summer is a tittte when we bid school a fond farewell for a few months while we go out and discover all sorts of new and exciting things on our own. Autumn marks the beginning... again. Upon returning to St. George's College for Grade I2 the students demonstrated a significant change. Spirits were greatly elevated - for the newest and tnost exciting thing we discovered was ourselxes... Knowing oneself and the journey involved therewith, is the greatest nourishment for the soul. Grade ll saw the building ot the foundation from which we began our searching and simply by the new attitudes, outloolts, and abox e all, the feelings that this year's Grade l2s hate illustrated. it is evident that the results are positit e. The most important thing is that by deieloping .ts individuals, we'x'e also dexeloped as at unit: a group whose friendships are pt'intat'ily based upon a ters special sense of cotntnunity. l'here's .t titne for excite thing - Sontetinte we tnttst ntoi e lyllls is Ilia' little' And when it is titne .-Xlways tentetnber. -Li. l'.tttl. IOS-1 ijtllll ELEVE - 5 BACK ROW: Gordon Manning, Galen Ash, John Mueller, Kent Lindsey. Matthew Hodjera, Magnus Nisbeth, Robert McVicker, Michael Henderson. MIDDLE ROW: Jonathan Wheler, Peter Sturdee, Bernardo Sanchez, Adrian Thornbury, Tony Gray, Michael Rutherford, Greg Jedlicka, Peter Bennick, Michael Henry, Mr. E. Timm. FRONT ROW: Paul Zorgdrager, Justin Ashley, Andrew Gorman, Reza Satchu, David Hewlett, Peter Morgan, Ferdinand Poon, John Mac- Donald. ABSENT: Robert Devry. t-eg.: A D' ' v ' i !q 4 1 N , egg ,P ,V 7w437:g,Qst- 1,293 -' , :'?Ge1f27s't4 rs K 9 ' 'ici his . fi. 4 34 T. .xi 'N On the morning of November ll, l984, an inspector from the De- partment of Education began his investigation of the quality of ed- ucation present in the eleventh grade of St. George's College. To achieve accurate and specific results our inspector followed a day's cycle on llT's schedule. lt was Day Six in the cycle and the first period was an option. He de- cided to sit in on Mr. Walker's Physics class. As the inspector entered the room, he perceived a man in a pale blue lab coat crashing force carts into the garbage pail so that when the rods were coin- Nl pressed, the carts rebounded across the floor. After this, Mr. Walker turned to the right of his desk, not- icing a pile ol' books abottt five lieet in height. llc pulled lilei'en Physics from the bottom and there was a large crash as the toxscr collapsed. The inspector rolled his eyes tothe ceiling. The bell rang and the second op- tion was French with a nian called Timm . Believe it or not, Galen Ash had chosen this option. Throughout the course ol forty minttles Galen groaned, nioaned. and looked stoned. The thiid pet- iod was Math with Mr. Nak. lhis class looked reasonably well con- A trolled, btit when Rob Dexry tol- untecred to answer the application problem. the class. accompanied by Nlr. Nakatsu sniashed Robert into the blackboard. The next period nas R.K.. a rea' sonable class. and fairly ucll cons trolled until Daddo's snoring nas heard echoing ltoni a cornet, .-Xl this point the inspector lclt the school and returned to his ottiec where the lollouing tepott was made: Nh lindinys intlit.ite that the lilgltlt' ll Nlllulrllls ill Nl. l-t'i'li't' N College .ue lii,'.iiicT lli ELEVE - BACK ROW: Donald Nichols, Robert Cameron, Adam Gilbert, Peter Istvan, Bruno Solby, Timothy Walters. MIDDLE ROW: Michael Globe, Vincenzo Natali, Brent Barclay, Chris Cook, Bart Ollen, Tony Lesiak, Michael Woolcombe, Ian Vibe, Mr. R. Fulford. FRONT ROW: lan Godfrey, Lttis del Pofo, David Walker, John Sayers, Julian Flynn. Stephen Reinhard, Bruce Chapple, Kyle Thompson. A BSENT: Charles Duncan, Greg Hollander, Stephen Jones. FAMOUS EXPRESSIONS HEARD IN ELEVEN-W V. Natali - I take drugs so that movies are easier to understand. B. Barclay - Yes, I'm a prefect. D. Nichols - Yes, I like pears. R B C L C .I . A M I. G . Cameron - Give me a hamburger. . Chapple - I'm not Chris D'Arcy's real son. Honest! . Cook - 48th Militia rules! . Del Pozo - Keep away Chuck! . Duncan - But I love you Luis. Flynn - Who dares, wins. . Gilbert - Flesh! . Globe - My toes feel good. Godfrey - Let's pump sotne iroti. . Hollander - Only got busted twice this year. P. Istyan - Wanna play squash? .Ioncs - Beavers are those cute things on the back of nickels. T. Lesiak - Call mc Adolph junior or else. lib B. Olan - No, I don't drink. S. Reinhard - Do you value your life? J. Sayers - I have a collection of '69 History texts. B. Solby - I'm off to the Laboratory. Need more power. K. Thompson - No, no. I'm a guy! I. Vibe - Gimme a smoke. D. Walker - Of course I know girls! Does my mother count? T. Walters - I feel the power! M. Woolcotnbe - The sandbar hit the boat, not the other way around. R. tHarpoI Walker - Come on guys, the labs are brand IICVV. big LY V V TE- l BACK ROW: Darren McDonald, Trevor Tymchuk, Stephen Suntok, Jonathan Hames, David Baldwin, Stuart Hatcher, Fraser Hore, Will Fripp, Patil Jordan. MIDDLE ROW: Campbell Stewart, Ashley Chow, Ian Voermann, Tim Logan, Tim Amey, Justin Oborne, Andrew Armstrong, Roger Leistra, Mr. R. Holdsworth, FRONT ROW: Theo Sevier, Kory Thompson, Stuart Woolard, Adrian Melnick, John Morris, Chris Harper, Jason Field, David Sturdee. ABSENT: Steven Otto. The year 1984 will be remembered by all of the inhab- itants of room six, the IOH room, presided over by Mr. Holdsworth, as a great and exciting one. Mr. Holdsworth came to our school this year to teach English. Our curriculum is much the same as last year, except that it contained one new and frightening subject: Computer Science. lt had not previously been offered to Grade Ten students, probably because it is so difficult. t , are The curriculum may have been the same but we had many lf new teachers. The first who comes to mind is Mr. it Nakatsu, a shorter member of the staff, but also one of 1 the stronger and therefore more dangerous ones. We also l had Mr. Wilson for the first time, and have come to appreciate golf pants and exciting pastel ties. Mr. D'Arcy was our Computer Science teacher, and was very patient. Many of tis had Mr. Allen for the first time too, and his classes were great. Miss Jensen, new this year, provided an interesting dimension to French. This might be the hardest school year, but H1081 people probably liked it. We had to work hard but hard work makes spare time more fun texccpt when you'rc too tired l0llNClll. ' .1 Lf . -at 1. sotitiztvt. 38 l lv I S x X N ff' un- --Q L Q- i' -1 1 1. 1 - x, ,f cj- 1 1 TEN -N BACK ROW: Jeff Hess, Blake Brown. Raffi Kourouian, George Thompson, Bradley McDonald, Victor Mehra, MIDDLE ROW: Peter Wake, Christopher Grosset, Michael Noble, Mark Fowler, Jeff Rabin, Richard Needham, Yuri Botiuk, David Cun- nington, Daniel Conn, FRONT ROW: Sean Fennell, John Tyson, Michael Rudan, Thomas Mackay, Chad Carter, Jason McLean, Phillip LaFlair, Sean Stamm. ABSENT: Ross Dixon. Adam Pollztk. People drag themselves slowly and painfully into room number 7, where lON resides in the morning. This room has no windows so cir- culation of a sauna. Mr. Nakatsu tyes that is the NJ hunches over his desk searching frantically for Yuri Botiuk to see whether he is, in fact, here. Then he stumbles in, dripping with perspiration, and is sent moments after the bell to see Mr. McMaster to be punished sev- erely for his seconds of bad tim- ing. lt is day one. First, we either have Chapel, Assembly, or at few min- utes to prepare ourselves for French. lt is Monday, CHAPEI.. We wander in, sit, and sing hymns. Then French. After tivo periods we enter room 7 ugztin for 40 C.K., in which we ask Father Michael strange questions .... what is Christianity? .... Thirty-two hours later it is over and we have periods such as Math, Geography, Science, and Com- puter Science fwho put gum in my diskdrivel. The triple terror of per- iods X, Y, Z, fabove mentionedj. This ritual masochism that seems to be eternal penance eventually leads to Science, in which we learn about the marvelous aspects of time, space, and slurred speech in another great COSMOS video with Carl Sagan, my hero. Any more of a day, English, Lat- infl-listory, Music!ArtlDrama, will be left to you, the reader, who can only imagine the horrors. Any- way it is an okay day, and for some STRANGE reason, l look forward to the tedium. Yours Painfully land sareasticallyl You-Won't-Get-My-Name kit- Q Ns T D- NINE-J BACK ROW: Edward Hanley, Daniel Vibe, Peter Le Piane, Ted Rapanos, Benjamin McKay, Andrew Cullen, David Cole. MIDDLE ROW: John Riches, Greg Hess, Pawan Nijhawan, Peter Vaillancourt, Glen Harris, Jason Gray, Jason Kinsella, Andrew Baldwin, Miss A. Jensen. FRONT ROW: Jamie Clarke, Drew Yamada, Robert Cairneross, Delwyn Clippingdale, Neil Shelley, Stephen Butler, Ian MaeTavish, Darren White. ABSENT: Andrew Carpenter. Jason Marsh. 6:00 am. Well, well, what am I do- ing awake at this hour? Going to school? No, too early. What's this? Pencil and paper? No, pen and paper. I inust haxe to write an essay for Mr. Kerr. More than 200 words? lla! l'll show liitn--l'll 42 write an autobiography! No, no, too ambitious. I only have halt' an hour. What should I write about? I know! Something for the year- book. OK, here I go. The year- book is a wonderful collection of... No, that's too general. l'll just make it about 9J. Here I go again. This year, 9J was made up of strikingly handsome guys QI hope you girls are reading this, ho, ho, hob and we had a new teach- er named Ms. Jensen, and we were in Room 8 and there were a lot of people in the elass and we learned Phys Ed with Mr. Dunkley and... hold on, that can't be right. l'ye written one big long sentence. Weird. Crumple up paper. You know, I can't take this pressure. l think l'rn going to crack lmcllow background music: oo--oo--oo...I. Goodbye essay, goodbye trees, goodbye birdies, goodbye butter- Hies. Aaah...clunk! Well, well, I must be dead. No, I've just fallen off my chair. Well, I'd better be- gin my essay again: 'LEdward Han- ley was in 9J and this next essay is dedicated to him... Crumple up paper. Geez, it's hard writing when you've fallen off your chair. I'd better get up. Oof, aah, gag, ee, oh-oof euhh. Well I'm up, so ha ha ha to those of you who thought I couldn't. Anyway, I think it's time to write again: Pawan Nijhawan was always beaten up by Ian MaeTavish lgeez, I'm running out of paperl. Ted Rapanos was also the four- teenth person to fall off his chair in the Daniel Vibe fashion. That was my write-up, so now go read about 9M. thint: turn the page! Stephen Butler l GX F. NINE- BACK ROW: Edward Logan. Robert Eng. Daxid Suntok, Daxid Mullin, Lawrence Nichols, Jameel Bharmal, Craig Kodama, Graham Crate, Riehard Nlaeey. MlDDl.E ROW: Greg Bolton, Andrew san Nostrand, Bryan Hobson, Matthew Rogers, Jaels Julian, Stephen Turvey, Thomas Lissaman, lan Firla. Mr. G. Klasse. FRONT ROW: Nlasime Brunelle-Jeunet, Daxtd Kilhps, Daniel Vernon, Martin Foster, Stephen Kirkpatrick, Robert Clarkson, David Harty, Michael Jordan. ABSENT: Brian Andersen, Going to St. George's College is a great privilege for any boy. In grade nine there is a change: the new boys eome to an unfamiliar environment, and the old boys step onto another stepping stone in their travel through St. George's. Nine-M is filled with many different eultures. There are Japanese people, Indians, two short Frenehmen tone of them is the Head of Languagesj and the odd English lad. This year is filled with new horizons, not to mention the old ones. Our elass is filled with some great guys, and some great ehairs and desks, too. I hope this year will open up new possibilities in creating a goal that will shape our futures. Our elass has great fellows in it, and Mr. Masse. A ehemistry is needed for a class to work as one, and by golly, if we don't have it, l don't lsuow who doesf Kermit 44 L Lf...- ui ZA '. '40-t 3 1,1 7 4 11+ I '-x XS, x 0, iff EIGHT-B BACK ROW: Andrew Proctor, Scott Arnold, Ross Finley, Graham Fisher, Karl Gerulath, Jonathan Carpenter, Asif Satehu, Christopher Arm- strong, Michael Hastings. MIDDLE ROW: Cameron Wheler, Michael Jones, Ian Hay, John Sievenpiper, Malcolm Nobbs, Kevin Warren, Thomas Appleyard, Richard Burgess, Bruce McAdie, Mr. J. Birkett. FRONT ROW: Timothy Rodomar, Scott Baines, Christopher Munro, Andrew Golding, Tom Broen, Jonathan Baillie, David Barclay, Michael Gravenor. FAMOUS EXPRESSIONS OF 8B NOBBS: I'm taller than you MUNRO: Darn, I fell off my chair again APPLEYARD: Benson's salmon in the dishwasher PROCTORg I forgot, Sir ARNOLD: Spare me the honours WARREN: I forgot. I'II bring it tomorrow ARMSTRONG: I'm a jock WHELER: Where are my drum sticks? BAINES: I don't bleach my hair BAILEY: Thank you, Sir Done by Michael Gravenor. BROEN: Could you please repeat the question? MichaeI's elves were Asif Satchu and Tom Appleyard BURGESS: BMX is the best BARCLAY: But Sir FINLEY: The Rolling Stones live! 'W ' ' 41 FISHER: The answer is I2 CARPENTER: NASA computers are not safe yet GOLDING: Gee I! oERut,A'rH1 '-No comment. oimvumonz in in my locker- 4' HAY: No way, really? HASTINGS: Gee Sir, I don'l know JONES: I haxc an appointment, Sir McADIE: Ah hu hai ha! RODOIVIAR: You gurnlwy, punk rules! SATCHU: I think my nose IsI1IL'CLIII1g, Sir SIEVENPIPER: .lust one more thing Y 46 v .Q ip i .iii 175 'W Q14 56 V' EIGHT- BACK ROW: Ferdinand Bieberstein, Geoffrey Petkovich, John Rea, Michael Adamson, David Bourne. Gordon Smith, Alan Polak, David Farquharson. MIDDLE ROW: Stephen Bellis, Giles Anderson. Howard Harshaw, Christos Doulis, Subha Dasgupta, lain Lovatt, Alexander Dent, Michael Pickersgill, Kalin Pallett, Michael Chisholm, Mark Harris, Mr. D. Smith. FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Warren, Scott Yamada, Teddy Morgan. Kevin Gilmour, Simon West, Hugh Prichard, Jonathan Zeidman, Andrew Delph. 1984-85 The Year of living Dangerouslyg My Favorite Year, or the Winter of My Discontent We are 8's and our form master is the learned and much travelled Mr. Smith. We are rumored land I stress rumoredl to have been one of the greatest and most accomplished grade eights ever to have graced the halls of the Junior School. We have travelled through the realm of Science and made Einstein's hypothesis look tiny by comparison. We have treated British History with unrecorded tuntil nowj enthusiasm and have kept our notebooks neat and tidy. French was learned with astronomical vigour, irregular verbs and all. We have diligently studied the contours of Australia, South America, Africa and have even memorized the climatic regions of Antarctica. Music was met with well played and sung phrases and Mozart-like creativity. Art's successes included works rivaling the 48 paintings of Picasso. In English, we have striven to overcome the plot of Tale of Two Cities. We have delved into the dark passages of Corialanus and have suc- cessfully travelled with our aunts. We now are halfway down Tom Sawyer's Mississippi. All of this learning was directed by Mr. Smith's tools of education: Tale of Two Cities qvery hard cover editioni, the sacred soccer ball and the Board of Education ta slightly strengthened metre sticky The educational and enjoyable year has brought with it great accomplishments. We now know how to react when hit by a black and white blur at MACH Ill. Through this last year in the Junior School we have realized there are choices. We can use black or blue ink in our fine or medium point pens. And there is always the choice between grey or blue socks. QAMENJ SEVE - BACK ROW: Diarmid Thomson, Gregory Hardwick, Michael Giddy, Neil Freiberg, Matthew Thompson, Sean Gurd, Adam Ayliffe. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Atkinson, Jake Moore, Timothy Lundon, Anthony Staples, Matthew Johnston, Sam Babe, Trevor Jackson, Christopher Yelle, Geoffrey Browne. FRONT ROW: James Nightingale, Christian Mackenzie, Jon Chorny, Kurt Hutchinson, Neil Miller, Charles Coristine, Jeremy Thomas, Robert Du Toit. ABSENT: Douglas Bowlby. 7M consists of 25 great people. 7M is the wit, wisdom, humour, and power of the seventh grade. Our form master, Mr. Marchese, is also a great guy. The people of 7M have different ideas about what they like to do at school. There are masters of the musical arts like Sam Babe, basket- ball butts like Matthew Thompson, hockey hopefuls like Neil Freiberg, swimming stars like Chris Yelle, house league lovers like Jake Moore and debatables like Carlos Coristine, who likes to go to girl schools to debate. Some of our boys went to Halifax this fall to play in a soccer tournament, one example is Neil Miller. Norval this year was lots of fun for us. While there, we learned about birdies and how they live. We did some group tasks. Everyone en- 50 joyed themselves at Norval, but most came home with bruised bot- toms. I apologize to those who did not get mentioned in this report and finally I just want to say it's been a great year. Tim Lundon if 'ZL21 8 KW ff' , 1-44, If -iq ,sf f T1 Y . L.-1 3 'Q EVEN -S BACK ROW: Blake Turvey, Martin Shaw, Michael Manchester, Jay Wolf, Robert Hobbs, Martin Cheang, Mark Thompson, Max Perren, Adam Cantor. MIDDLE ROW: Garth Chalmers, Garvin Tom, Adrian Colussi, Jason Start, Stuart Warren, Andrew Bennet, Jamie Peters. Dougal Stephenson, Mr. M. Stewenson. FRONT ROW: Mark Atkins, Richard Vile, Craig Woolard. Will Kopplin, Alexander Cann, Mathew Resting, Christopher Sievert, Kit Barton. ABSENT: Desmond Teiehman. The teachers of grade Seven-S are concerned for the students whom they teach, and they give generously of their time and talent on our be- half. They have all been carefully selected for their academic qualifi- cations, educational experience and dedication to their particular fields of interest. Mr. Stevenson selects his English literature books by their covers! Hopefully, the children share his enthusiasm for blood curdling exents. Mr. Sntith encourages people to do 52 their math problems correctly for fear of being attacked by the little spider. Father Michael has made several at- tetnpts to acquaint the class with The Kingdom of God. Unfortun- ately, his little angels are devils in disguise. Poor Mr. Birkett has Seven-S for three and a half subjects. The half is ballet, which he uses to awaken the do7ing French class. Tres bien is uttered as all boys point their toes to the right! Mr. Marchese is a great fan of con- tour maps. Go with the flow boys and you cannot go wrong. Dr. Barlow has gone to great pains to teach us the metric system, and now the government is considering reverting to the imperial system! Grade Seven-S is a class with great learn spirit, which is inspired by such enthusiastic staff. Craig Woolard v. 7: ?'??' , , x ,'i. ,. 30 1 'V Yw,T,' .fr 1. .H A ' I . av my xl-1' Y fl' -5, GRADE SIX BACK ROW: Chris Jackson, Simon Carpenter, Christopher Ross, Tim Corlis, Neal Gilmer, Mark Sehatzker. MIDDLE ROW: Craig Sayers, David Hoare, Michael Newbigging, Peter Jackson, Matthew Teichman, Michael Pezell, Tim Stewart, Robin Brown, Mr.G. Hookey. FRONT ROW: Douglas Macey, Nigel Ryce, Jeffrey Butler, Graham White, Christopher Young, Aleksei Stosic, Peter Gerulath, Vitas Sipelis. ABSENT: Scott Allen, Luke Mullins, David Newbould. A DAY IN UGOULAG l Dear Mom, The alarm sounds at a punishing 6:30 a.m. and the prisoners are forced to get out of their warm, soft beds and be herded on the bus. The ride is a torturous one, as we are being crammed like sardines. Upon arrival, the attack dogs start barking and jumping up and down. Luckily, today they are tied up! We wait outside in the freezing cold weather for a terrible fifteen minutes. When the bell sounds, we all push and shove downstairs to get into our boiling hot classroom. We are chained to our desks, and the two hundred minutes of pure torture listening to teachers' lectures begin. English literature period comes first. ln this period we are lectured on the horrible results of yesterday's test. Occa- sionally Superintendant Hookey checks our books and gives dclentions or a few essays to the foolish kids who did not do their homework. As we do our work, he stands in the hack of the room and semis burning glares into our hacks. 54 Math is the best period. Here we are unchained and marched up twith a guard so we won't run awayl to the board to write an equation on the board. There are lots of other periods too, such as English gram- mar, science, and social studies. These are like English literature - terrible! We get a break from the superintendant in P.E. We are taught by the deadly duo of Mr. Ackley and Mr. Dunkley. This pair make us run huge laps around the school until we are totally exhausted and then we play soccer. Actually, it's more like rugger with four balls. At lunch, we say grace: mumble, mumble, mumble, Amen, and then there is a mad rush for the truck. Joe's pizzas are known for the way they wiggle around in the truck. After four hours of homework, we get our eight hours of sleep and wake up at 6:30 again. Love, David lt really isn't that had. I Q 'W fi- ll'A 9 K 9 ,ru S - NAA , l ' N I - -:' -T'-., - 'Sv B 'b . I N iA 1 . K ,A f A 4 qhgwu i xx . ,L I- gf- i' I . N4 ' . 'x 1' iii '4 , J x Q1 EAM 3,3 2 I .: 'I W 456 F xv 3? hw.- 4 A is '1 X5 Q39 J -1. ' r .'x X Q 1 Q Q L'gI1IWI1LiIlllllx'lNll'7H,Illllxill IlK Clglll ollock, dear. ,.. XYI1gil'7 LlgIllo':I0cIxf l'lIlwI.llc. . I L'XQI.lllII lu llwlol drew myxcllf Sorry, XIlIlI1.gUl l0 Nklp l'lcglkl.lxl, I xo. Ill Xllllxg .ll NIICCI. l rc.1cIlwIlooI.ll llholll Clglll-lIlIllX .md go lllll-.flx Tu XI' olllcc. ..A I .llc -lg-H117YULIIIUIJIIIC WIIGUI ru.-rll. lou kzzow. w N lem wr, I reply, 'XIIUY IL'.lXlIlg, I go lo lI.l-N lfwx TC XIJIIICIIILIIIXN 'XIICY claw uc go lo 5PL'IIll1g Ill xxllllll Illg NI lo xpcll lllc upon NIIICII llc ICPIICN, l5lll:. . NN cII you NIlol1Idf Ilollflx Bag NI.ll Dow lIlc'? 'Sol .iNllIyICIl.ll1lI llwx .I I .i'IsX lox? IXIII I Jul. Il .IIAUIIC KWH'- x ll .IINIIZI 'l:,l Illcncxlpcrlodlxl'l1gIlNI1,.ll1.l I XNIIIIIUI ICIIXI Plllg UllldlldllllmlllCCCNN,NL'31Ulm'IIIINN-IlIxI.iW l.l... I. Ialc .md Imxc lo lol: .lll cxll.l lcll llulu lm-lol and LIIRIICW unlll mx .lrll1N.lqIw -Xllcl I'Ilu'I'li. or lmw IIIIIIII. 'lly'X1'.II'.N. '-I luck, NUIIIUUIIK lx IIJIICII Ill lIll' Illxlll lv l .l ul owl on Illlllil lilllx u l'l.l.:', l ., -. . . ll, H ll' I , , , K.. Illc llcx: lwllod lx I ICIIXII .lllli qxqlxlwlfx XIIKN I x- Nl IIICIC IN ol QULIIN' lol.lI .Il.l.-x X ,l1.m,-ll' lllc d.lx . .lllll Ill' ul-'k IN U. xIUlIx' 'l.l1.l.x I ll1.lIIx. IIICIL' 1- k-.alum I lun' ll xl-.1 l Inxlli IXXIQL' .IIIII UIIXC lII .l Nlwlml lar: o l ,I .. !IC.IIllCxI -1' I NIINI I. U., nlx' .l V., ., ll lxl,l.- zu, nl: Q51 'ur rg -. Q ' my 1 F X ,- li: - 1 wr J '4 I ' S Mix 'b 1 V ' -new ,W fix'-',. , ' '-D f,gka'gw.g . 1+ ,M 1-1 15116: wg . V- 3-11' wiwfu. ww 4' imv 'Q 4 xx ,, ,., I if My-L 'ary' 'V -Y .9 gms-U '3- 4+ 4 D ...-4 L. i ,p 'flu vb- v -. 'a5f qP'fc.f,. 9: R 'D 1225.51 W N K 'bmw M, ,AAL 11 .'I' 1-.. 'K -T -4 .1 R 4-s ,YYNA -- if: i, 1.2 4.3, A, v. - it I. I I I V - 23. W7 lf? I. I i 'J 'A' N5 ' 1 rl ,f 2,-,,,.. ,a ,f ijt, F' Q auvx il ,I s 'T ,R 'N 'Xl N fe ff' 4 v ' 2.4 'f I A I t l 110' MY FIRST FEW DAYS AT SCHOOL The day I walked into the eltm, l felt seared . , . really seared. I put my stuff away and sat dow n. The only per- son I really knew was Nlatthew Stetenxon. tt boy that used to live near tne. Nlr. Turxey wztx niee, but xtriet. Brrrringl went the bell for the seeond period. I jumped out of my Seat! I wax terrified! Nlr. TLIFXCX mid lt's okay. boys. It's the bell lor the seeond period. When the bell went for reeew. we all poured out ot' the elass. I talked and made friendx with Nome ol' the otherx. One new friend was called Nikolai. We gait e him the niek- name Nikiki . During the third period, we were preparing tor the next day. For lttnelt, we tirxt ate ont' lnneh ttnd then went ont for more reeew. After reeew we went to tnuxie. then we h.ttl xoei.tl xttttltex. Then we had Frenelt. Alter that. it w tix time to go home. Next morning, tny Dttd woke me tip nt xix-tlnrty, 'Totne on, Stewart, he xttid. Yon linte to lettie .tt xeien- l'it'ty!! Oh yetth? ll' tltttt'x the titne to le.txe, totget l'tn going! l got drewed ttnd LIIC litenklltxt, XX hen l wm in the ear, l sgtid to ntysell. uttettxtiegtllx, Xnothet gttxtt day! lint now l'xe Nettled into the xeliool .intl I tlnnk tt IN not bald. Ntew.nt ll.txex t-I 1514. 1, , ,1e'7,,. . Lygyfsi-1 , 1 , . 0 ab 7 v 2 Q. x N. ...mp 4.- ...J rv, J.. 'I Q.. ,. Jfx-, Q '32 WS .- 1.-K. 1.'f 'al' 3 fu ., N x .J 1 I 4, 1 .fl -X an I I , 'Q 'Q F, 1 'TR Al QF , I L I fl px 'E if-9'-c-'f'4,. s if ' P i' J, 6. ,,.,, ar - ---me:--. ,via I .al SPORTS 4, t A, O ' Q Q -9, . 5 . G It - 35 X - 'N P 'E' r tg l K 1.73 if w L 'P r ,.-9451. ' 2-Q kt I Y' A ' 4-rbyz--. QS 5 ' 4 ' 4 -lf!!! ' - ' I f- QQ .: e .4 S ' 3 . . .-1 FIR T SOCCER BACK ROW: Jason Durish, Brent Barclay, Todd Yclle, John Cimba, Tony Lesiak, Paul Overbaugh, David Owen. FRONT ROW: Michael Poth, Paul Shirer, Greg Sutton, Bruce Chapple, Scott Munn. There were high hopes for the Senior Soccer Team head- ing into the 1984 campaign. Not only did we have a good mix of talent and leadership skills, the team was to have a new coach - a man making his debut as a SGC soccer coach. Our new coach was Wayne Dunkley, a hard-nosed disci- plinarian who established respect, in his very own words, When l was in high school, l was a star! Anyway, the team was all fired up going into a pre-season tournament at Hillfield. We played well and advanced to the quarter-finals where we were edged l-0 in a shoot-out against Crescent. The team continued to improve throughout the year and, although we did not set the league on fire, we came up with some strong performances, including a 0-0 hard- fought tie versus Trinity and a 3-l upset victory over Crescent. Those two teams eventually met in the league championship. This year's team had great spirit, led by Scott Foghorn Munn. lfor a boy who tips the scale at 89 lbs., that guy can surely use his voice. llnlortunately, not all was positive this year. Todd 'tlightning Horse Yclle let the whole teatn down when he was caught walking from practice just alter the disci- 66 plinarian guy had chewed us out! As well, Joy Cloud Nine Sarkar led the team through its only streak of the season ...... a seven-game streak of forgetting equip- ment! All in all it was an enjoyable year, and we thank Mr. Dunkley for his continuous patience and confidence in us as we strived for improvement. Greg Sutton 1 31' , h I y , ... , .... , 1 V. 1' ,' Af E3 ,A-L .. 'F - ,Urs .. ,- AQ, 3' . 4. - .:'fs-Qvjfrlltn A , ' - Q-fi:-.lftiffixuefgfi . - -1 ' ':. I, --f 1 f. 4' , i'l?,75 -ff . H ,, I Q .A .4 4 . ...L Q,:.,' i, Uiggjl '. .I -. ' - I1 ' v . 3 l -s . 'Jpffflgi 1- . 1. yu 'I' Wi p f' ,f .4 Q .,. I sp :la ' 3 . ua ' ' n 8 K 1 tn I f x, ll XY I x I 1 , SWQU 1. f ax- V 'v , ' 'W 48 1 A3 Qi- J' 9 v M Q. N.. Q lf!! L- ,xiii M .. , .y , . 'It' 5' ' ,f --'flllfglffw L LN -v 1 M.fg,1?:0.. 4-'N ,A J I' .uayf ,vN,'!.'L'., Q, . .4 ,L ,I K E1 'x 5 J fl A .fl s t ' 'ff 1 ti M 'jr I ' ff ra n , 'Tir . S Q' - v., t',KSn-l ., ,I I... fc.. X: ,g .. g 'E' 'glfif-Ae. NS i- -N ' ' ' f? Q'-.-J'-I,.,b7,g.'-Q, ' ,f 5 - -t c ft . .' it . . .,,,,.,.'.-,ft -1,453,44 1 ,qv 515 H . I if - W ...H .ru . . .1 . - ,, .'.,J ' - '15.,,.1,Q,iy ' X.-genrxiki Q 1 ' I I ' ' lv V 'tl S CJ . 1 - i 'ie 5 4: H, A ' t ' 'w 1 L nt . .' Q 1 4 '-1 lu' ff.-.lv A- :-. , . . .' Y' ' U DER 16 SOCCER BACK ROW: Stete Reinhard, Fraser Hore, George Thompson, Matthew Hodjera. Adrian lltornhurs, PJ. Ohorne, Reza xirtlnr. 1 hadt .ima Nl: Hookey. FRONT ROW: Phillip l alflair, lan Firla, Daxid Suntok, .-Xndrew Cullen, Ashley Chow, l urs Del Polo, l ctdruand Poou ODE TO THE UNDER 16 SOCCER TE.-XNI On a cold day of fall, huddled o'er a soccer ball Stood the lads of St. George's, the school. It was grey, it was bleak, there was a title to seek They were determined to be no one's fool. Up front stood young HERE, he'd seen pressure before But he showed he could dive with the best, And CARTER he chose, to head balls with his nose And to laugh more than the rest. Now POON had the speed, and he took little heed Of the cramps in the muscles ol' calf. And CHOW couldn't wait, lor the oranges he ate At the start, at the end, at the half. Well HOD.lERA's no Elvis, he complained ol' his pelx is But the coaches ignored all his pleas. And when SATCHU went down, with a thud to the ground There developed a substitute squeeze. But the blue andthe gold, had heroes tintold Young LaFLAlRE just a good case in fact. And Fearless young FIRLA, gave forward a whirla Though his tongue lacked discretion and lllcl. Now' CLTLLEN is smart, he learned right from the start Where to hide w hen you're placed in tlte w all. And Pal. was heard, to llllCf loud w ords When he actually called tor the hall. You may hear in the hall. ol' the delensisc wall Ol' which THOMPSONX head was halt. And to help out the team. DEI, POZO it seems Stayed home lfriday night - Who Yitlsl lauglted? Yes, the crunch brings a test, that is met lw the ltesl SUNTOK came and pros ed he could score. And Boomer ' TllORNl3l'RY. lett no one to worry. As he carried the play eseu more. NIR. T. on thc side, show cd ltis St, Ueorge's pride And his know ledge ol' soccer as w ell. As hc rartted and rat ed. how the rel was deprax ed And worked on each muscle to NN ell. Now you may hear .i rumour, trom with those with wood humour That the title is shared between two. But the ultimate drearn, to he on the ltesl l l XNl Was ertioycd lu the gold and the ltlue I U DER 14 SOCCER f' iv, BACK ROW: M. Nobbs, l. Lovatt. M. Piekersgill, Mr. Smith. MIDDLE ROW: D. White, D. Bourne. E. Logan, S. Butler. G. Anderson, C. Armstrong, K. Warren M Foster J Rea FRONT ROW: S. Arnold, S. Jones, J. Baillie, M. Chisholm, T. Morgan, T. Zipp, M. Gravenor, D. lsillips D Barklex A Hirji This year the under 14's had spirit, talent, skill, de- termination and good luck. The team consisted of 24 players with a unique talent for handling the ball. The team was capable of scoring many goals, although we lost a few games. We lost to Appleby l-O or something along those lines, so we couldn't figure out why the coach kept saying, we only need two touchdowns and a field goal to beat them . Towards the end of the season the coach narrowed the team down to I5 gentlemen. The November 3rd tournatnent hosted by SAC was a fast-paced, action-filled tournament. The last game was against the dreaded SAC team, and we were ready. We took an early lead and it looked like we were going to win! ln the second half they came back furiouslyg we knew we would have to play our best to beat them. We got back the momentum we had lost and scored two more goals for the victory. After the game they gave us a bountiful supply of donuts which was enough to lie us over until dinner. lt was a fun year for our soccer learn. 68 'L UNDER 1 SOCCER - HALIFAX TE M BACK ROW: Nlr. Dtinltley, Nlr, Smith NllDDl,li RONN 1 Nl. Hastings, Nl. Wolt, Nl, Kestine, Li. Clialtners, NIA htshttlm t Selle I st it' L l 't FRONT RONN 3 ,l. Chottiy, .-X, Cami. N, Nltllet, Nl. lordati. Lf Nltttito, Nl I'ettttt L ll it list r THE DIXIE CUPS GOTO HALIFAX For the last nine years, the Under I3 Soccer Teams in the independent schools across Canada have met. This year the Team had to meet at St. Georges at about six o'eloek in the morning. The Teatn left on Wednesday. Octo- ber the third. We took-oft' at sex en forty-t'ix'e. The next stop was Hali- t fax. The plane trip started oft' iicll. The air pressure was st! great that some of us needed to put dixie cups on our ears. The steiiardesses is ere busy getting tts poor souls the cups. As soon as we arrix ed in Halitax. ti e went straight to the Ciraniniar School to find our hillets. Un l'htirs- day, ne played tiio games: tied one and lost the other. Friday, we had three games, proli- ably the three coldest ot our hxes. lt tt tt was really windy, it was hailing ant the rain was tteefitig. Un Nattiidai llilltield xsoti the lottt ll.llllL'llf. We played .t lot ot good games and had a lot ol lttti. -X special thanks to e Nletts' -Xssoeiatioti who made this IIIP ttttanctalli posstlileg thanks also to Nlessts. Nttitth .intl lltttiltlei L-taliatt: l rsh. are t ti-it stir-Ht t. t ... ti.ttt U DER 12 SOCCER BACK ROW: K. Hutchinson, S. Gurd, A. Staples, T. Stewart, M. Pezell, Mr. McElroy. FRONT ROW: K. Monaghan, A. Stosic, D. Bowlby, J. Nightingale, C. Woolard, C. Sievert, V. Sipelis, N. Gilmer. The Under 12 soccer team had a fine season under the enthusiastic coach- ing of Mr. McElroy. The team played ten games and the record shows 3 wins, 2 ties, and 5 losses. The under 12 team played aggressive soccer and showed a strong team spirit. The team also played in a tournament at Appleby. Of the four games played we won two and lost two. I would like to thank Mr. McElroy on behalf of the whole team for his excellent coaching. Craig Woolard 70 ,.- .g, '.'V Q fr 1' y J' .' ,Q-' ....f.,4-., .r f' . ' 'i ' ' -Llp ' ' 'l Z' s '1 .':l'li'il.'l5' M35 ' '59 V i ' -3 uv: . 1:41 iii s .,, ' - ,I .J ' . nt,-. , ',, .-. A 4 .' , 1 1 ' Y 'lg - ., i U A . -. ,I , y 4. . -, g. . t ft wr Q. .sv SENIOR CROSS-COUN TRY TEAM '09 4-1. 9' vs. , ,. sg: i BACK ROW: David Roode, lun Campbell, Craig Uodxoe, Stephen Beatty, Greg Shirley. Nlr lttnm FRONT ROW: Barton liarlc, Stuart Hzttelter, ABSENT1 D..l. Clyde, .-Xntlrew Uodlrey. This year has been a productive year which xaw marked improvements in each individual. Mr. Timm, a new teacher in the school, took over the traditional coaching job of Mr. Ackley and added his own llaxour to our team. What llavour he added! As the year progressed, our showings in meets constantly improved. Our biggest disappointment was when Andrew Godfrey was injured playing touch-tackle football on our Andrew Armstrong. .lawn Unix, Drew t.ttn.td.t backfield thus tniwing the rext ol' the Nea if K r Ntlll. LiCIlCl.lllN however, the team enjoyed purticipttttne in meetx in is our tradition, the xeniot perxo which they ran and organized iunior xeliool meetx. - tt wttlt llt xhowing in the IS.-XA linal meet ix deemed e.tpt.tm. llte best of luck next yeur, St. Ueorge'x etowfeouttttx te-.tm l7.t tid ,lolttt L lxt .. .L 'O XX L' lk' l JU IOR CROSS-COU TRY TEAM , if 1- QI , ,,. ii- .v ,, , '- .Qs BACK ROW: M. Atkins, M. Thompson. SECOND ROW: P. Cie-rulath, D. Bourne, A. Staples. Mr. Timm. THIRD ROW: Cv. White, L. Mullins, A. Proctor, M. Shaw, S, Carpenter. FRONT ROW: D. Thomson, S. Baines. 'T' ' 'IV'-QLSYV A 3. uv J' 1 L 9 .QA- l gf 0 4 A . . 4 , Q 'fu Q' 6 .ww Q 1 av- 5 J. FIRST VOLLEYB 4401 an ' 3 l 7 -.,,, I i as no ,-- I 1 49' vthljl l , A 1 BACK ROW: Mr. Nakaisu, George Kerr, Tony Gray, lan Hardacre. Ciraliarn Hunt FRONT ROW: Charles Duncan. Gord Nlanning. .lohn Fastcott. Kent Kirkpatrick. This year the V-B team suffered its best season in years. This year's team, coached by the famed ripple leader Mr. Nakatsu, had a hot and cold season comprised of hot and cold games. Early in the season, after losing the first game 15-O to Appleby and having been rejuv- enated by Squamil prayers tthank you Graham Huntll, the team fought back to capture the victory with stunning glory. This and other victories including the fan- tastic upset of Albert's College sat back burner to SGC's greatest achievement. We were down two games to none against a tough Crescent team and losing I2-0 in the deciding bout. The line-up was: John Thunder Eastcott-a hitter: Jon-A killer: Gord Manninet-A Setter Supreme: The Doctor- A Menace to incoming spikes and up- going sets: Tony Off the Blocks Grey-living power: and Charlie l Can Spike? Duncan. Support from the sidelines was an unfalter- ing Squam ! Cheers from Gra- ham Hunt almost made up the ab- sence of Kent Kirkpatrick, the only setter. With fire in our eyes and vengeance in our hearts we, the underdogs, began our steep climb. First it was I2-1, then 12-2 and so on until l2-12 and then...time- out! The pressure mounted as once again the SGC V-B team walked onto the floor: this time, however, DOI as the underdogs fighting for their lives, but as Tigers preparing to pounce on helpless prey. But helpless they were not! Equally motivated, the Crescent team came out fighting and, for a moment, our tnoment of victory was ques- tioned. Nevertheless, the outcome was inevitable and SGC went for- ward to achieve the greatest upset in their history! As anyone can easily see. the 1984 Senior V-B season was vastly en- tertaining and even educational as cyeryone knows how to play vol- leyball and all were enlightened, by lan, on the difference between physical and mental errors. lt will indeed be a titne to remember. Best of luck to the departing mem- bers of Team 'S-l. Til. and CLNI. SQ 'T on fl U DER 16 VOLLEYB LL YX N .s BACK ROW: Peter Le Piane, Peter Vaillancourt, David Baldwin, Richard Needham. FRONT ROW: Rob Clarkson, Mike Rudan, Kory Thompson, Andrew Baldwin, Jamie Clark, David Cole, Roger Leistra, Yuri Botiuls Bak Brown. ABSENT: Steve Turvey. The Under 16 volleyball team in the 1984 season at St. George's had a fairly good record teven though we did not win the major- ity of our gamesl. The team consisted of several grade 9 and grade IO students. The ages on the team ranged from 13- 15 years. The players were mostly enthus- iastic and hard-working. Some team members showed they had talent in volleyball. Our competition was tough and considering the fact that it was the very first year St. George's College has ever had an Under I6 volley- ball Ieiiltt, we plll up a good chal- lenge. We participated in two tourna- ments and wc always placed in the top six teams. l would like to give special thanks to Mr. Acklcy tour coach! and to 74 Mr. Nakatsu who coached us whenever Mr. Aekley was unable to attend our games. Hopefully, next year, there will be many old and new players trying OLII for the team, so we can have another entertaining and competi- tive season. Michael Rudan tCaptainl IOR HOCKEY l ' l , ,,,, , , li-XK 'K ROW: C. Dtiitcttii, U. Sutton, l, iI.irtl.tutc, l',tJxcrlmi1glt. I, timti... lx Nltnxiiti, 'Nli tfXIt'.i:.i BNI ROW: l. Yilw, if l'oxxlct', l'. Slnrct lx Kirkptlitulx, l. ll.itilcx, Li Ilinit, I' Nnntli I' lltnintl, ,. :M- Ax tlic Senior lloclwy Iftnti cinctctl tix IW-1-F wt oi it spirit and cntlnixitixin ol tliu it-.nn mix li t intl crytliiiig wcinctl iigln, cxut-pt tli.n iw li.iJ onli IJ players, xsliiuli incann gt lot ol Nlmtnig. lliu it N l t o Citnbzi, Sliirct Lind liiiltpittiylt .intl tliu Nuo Sutton, llttttctitt .intl Sinnli .tx null .ix tlwtlwii l it J Stiiixoti proxitlctl wit Init' pl.tu .intl livin tlif onpo it i on its tow. Ilic tlclutixnc tc.iin ol ll.ntl.igit I-wilt Iltiin tnitl lltnilcy pin np .i xtiong will lot tlit oil Bciniiclx ztiitl Yilw. ltotli ol nliotn inn ni tux oi pci'l'oi'iiititiccx. ,- ' . '. coalclntig ol Nlt. lI'Nlc.tt.i nlio ticwt .tlloimil tix tcllccttittl liuitliuixxciylitx on tlit' ity. Xltlionnli ut It is I Lliutppoitititiy xt-.txoti in tlit' mn low .oltnnn I Xtnl txt yall inilx t nniot lot it ln i-ti lititl ti gttxit tnnu plmttiy. llutiiuiiilwi I I.ivotl.il'i 0 J vis -rl 5: X U DER 16 HOCKEY The St. George's under I6 hockey team had an exceptional year, thanks to the constant effort given by the players and the quality coaching of Mr. Ackley. ln the beginning of the season, we had a shortage of players, but once two players came down from the senior team, the St. George's squad was dangerous. We dominated in many of our games, but, unfortunately, we did not pull off a perfect season. Our team did, however, pull off a major upset in the playoff tournament at Ap- pleby. In the first round, against Trinity College, a team to which we had previously lost badly, we advanced to the championship round because of a major effort by all of the boys. However, in the next game against St. Andrew's College, we did not fare so well. A great season by all. Hopefully the under 16 crew can do better next year. P.J. Oborne YU Q :fl JC my 38 BACK ROW: A. Armstrong, A. Baldwin, 3RD ROW: J. Hess, B. Anderson, G. Hess ZND ROW: J. Morris, D. Nichols, P.J. Oborne FRONT ROW: J. Marsh, T. Sevier. ide DER 14 HOCKEY .. - . Q -D 'Y 7 BACK ROW: M. Chisholm. R. Burgess, R. Eng. K. Warren. C. Armstrong, G. Anderson, N. lfreiberg, C. Atkinson, -X. Proctor. FRONT ROW: G. Chalmers, S. Yamada, G. Hardwick, S, Arnold, J. Thomas, D. White, Mr. Mclslatster. The 1984-85 edition of the S.G.C.L.T. I4 Hockey Team was composed ol' a large group of boys with a vtide ranging degree of hockey skills. On any given day, this team could pro- duce a very line performance or they could produce just the oppo- site. Regardless, everyone played and all gave a good account ol' themselves during the course ol' the season. Garth Chalmers and Mark Atkinson showed considerable improvement as the season progressed. ln this same category are .leremv Thomas. Andrew Proctor and Scott Yamada. The line goaltending ol' Scott Arnold has complimented hs a steady defensive corps ot' ling. White, Burgess and Anderson. Lfp front, the attack was carried lwv Chris Armstrong. Mike Jones. Mike Chisholm, David Bourne and nifty Neil lfreiherg. All in all, at good season with sottte wins and some losses. lint in the main at lot ol' lun learning thc game ol hockey. l7.t'.N1cNl.tstci k-Odell 77 U DER 12 HOCKEY BACK ROW: Mr. Love, J. Leung, M. Dobson, C. McKenzie, R. Hobbs, W. Kopplin, D. Stephenson, M. Teichman, V. Mehra. FRONT ROW: J. Thompson, R. Monaghan, V. Sipelis, M. Thompson, J. Nightingale, C. King, S. Allen. The Under 12 hockey season can be summed up in one word, enthusiasm . All the boys gave a terrific effort all year and particular praise should go to our tireless captain, Mark Thompson, his able assistants Will Koplen and James Nightingale and our steady goalie Robbie Hobbs. pleased he took the whole team out to McDonald's to celebrate. Finally, special thanks should go to the assistant coach and general manager Victor Mehra, who was a tremend- ous help to both the players and the coach throughout the season. The two highlights of the season were probably the games against Ridley and UCC. In the Ridley game we fell be- hind, went ahead and were tied up in the last minute. The UCC game ended in a tie as well, but the coach was so Record: WON 4 LOST 3 TIED 4. Mr. Love ' -521' ' V, .v-. '- . .rf I 'C 5' 'Q fltjx li ik .gf lt ,WP WN-.r 10 ' 4 L Hkiillllll serious 78 E IOR WI TEAM WPI' BACK ROW: C. Cook, G. Paul, T. Yelle, B. Balan, P. Vaillaneourt, .l. Gras , S. jones, S. Ullol MIDDLE ROW: J. Riches, C. Ciodsoe. FRONT ROW: P. Jordan, O. David, S. Munn, M. ABSENT: B. Earle. 1 . ii: Ina- -'s - Jordan. C. Steuart. Our swim team gol off to a shakes' start this year - we weren't supposed to have one! After much eajoling, Mr. Dunkley agreed to consider the possibility if vve could get enough people to commit themselves. Due to the exuber- ant efforts to Scott Munn at one earlv October assembly. we rounded up enough interested swimmers tvve had to browbeat a few people, pointing out the benefits: such as increased fitness and missing one afternoon of school per weekl. This was definitely not a good vear for our record. L'n- fortunately, we lost a great deal of talent in last vear's grade I3 class. Hovvever, mtrch new talent joined our ranks from both the junior school and outside the school. and there is a promising core of grade 9's and grade ltl's. Despite our inabilitv to vvin asa team, consistently strong performances were recorded bv ntanv including: Todd Yelle, Bill Balan. Carnbell Steuart. Patil Jordan. .lason Grey and Peter Vaillancourt. Thanks once again to Mr. Kerr' and Nlr. Schreiner. vs ho both hustled out through more snovv than ssc care to re- member at 2:35, 4 days a vseelt to get to the Benson l'ool. Both coaches had inexhaustible lturnour' and patience considering ottr record! lhanlts to all those vs ho tried svvirnming and participated on tlte lCLllIl for the first lllllc. Thanks also to all tlte grade Ws vs ho sacrificed their .rtterg noorts to time for us. There is onlv one place to go front vvhete vs e rank - up' Given neu talent and the return of our experienced sts nn- mers vse should do much better next scat tdoes .invone knovv of any high school aged guys vvlto can sunn vs ell and vvant to eonte to S.li.ti.'?l I JU IOR SWI TEAM 'iununun-n-.,..- . 1-v LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Yelle, l. Hay, J. Warren. D. Barclay, S. Baines. B. McAdie, K. Gilmour, M. Newbigging. T. Morgan, G. Fisher, J. Sievenpiper. ABSENT: B. Turx Cy, J. Thompson. The Junior School Swim Team had ' one ol' its best seasons yet! ln a meet with several teams, our Under 12 tczim came first and our Under I4 tcum came sccond in is their own scparatc divisions. Sonic of our bcst swimmers wcrc: Blake Turvcy, Chris Ycllc, Michael Ncwbigging, and .lamcs Thomp- son. Of cotlrsc nonc ol' this could Ag, have hztppcncd wcrc it not for Mr. ' Schrcincr and Scott Mcrricls. 4. ms- . ,,,,xy m ! Chris Ycllc 1 HU FIRST BASKETB LL fx BACK ROW: J. Moore, T. Gray, U. Kerr, S, Yidcbak, H. Kcnl. -X. liilhcri, Nli. N1.ir.'licw FRONT ROVSTS. Bcaity,P. lNlXLilI,B.SllI1Cl1C1'..l. Durixh, ll. liairclaiy. T, Xhilicix acl W4 .lx gs0lUE3 Thingk are looking up liio piiii iii- lcndcdl for ihc kciiior hikkczlmill team. Rchounding lpim imcmlcill from Ll di'-gippoiiiiiiig wgixoii ihu ycar bcloic. thc icgim lioiighi iiiih thc 500 mark for ihc ciiiirc wmoii. tinislicd with .1 iiiiiuh impioxul S- IU-l record and iiiiwcil ii pl.ixoIl hcrih by l ggimc. The ICANN Kiiiiiipcil Ulll io .1 3-l-l mir: and plgiuul Riil iii ihc liiili-in-iiiluiii School .Mlilciig -Mwp. HV-oil loui'ii.iiiiciii. Ncxl wmoii lN .iiniiicil wilh ioiif. Llciicc .xml opiiiiiikiii .ix uc will xp.-ii .1 mllu, .mil lmiui .mil iiioic rxiwii k'llL'L'kl lCLll1l, kk iih Ihr iicxi lneik- hogmlk .mil imiiiifiip kiiiix up wuz: look hkc .i iiiiiyli iiiipiox pil iizizii -X Iwi kcx iiiiiiiiw ilowiii :Sip Vlykfl iliiic .liiiiiiiul Ull' g'l.i'..-2' ho: N hui, xhoiilil ihq xiii.-i li.ikk.'ih . . , I. lil ill. .' .. lL.iii1lLiii.i.Ii.ii.i...ix,.Mx ix... CL'll iiiilx Jiihhlu iiul ik 'i' 'i i' Io :hc lN X X l i:i.il l oil' DER 16 BASKETB LL ,L 4 tg, ,- we V Z? if 15503045 fp-46369 ' ?t.t-50360 .Qian-:uzgcq i as lf sz 1 1 Q BACK ROW: Mr. Nakatsu, S. Suntok, A. Thornbury, M. Hodjera, B. Solby. FRONT ROW: P. LePiane, G. Thompson, C. Carter, A. Chow, L. Del Pozo, S. Reinhard. This year s Team did quite well for what it didn't have twe didn't have a lot of heightl Our team was one of the smallest in the league, but from what the eompetition was ltlee, we thought that we could have Our season reeord was nine wins nine losses and no ties. The Team knows that there eould have been more wins and fewer losses. On the subjeet of the Team ours was blessed with guards. Everyone seemed to be a guard They were: Steve Rinehard - The Master Laelter and my entor of the Rinehard lay-up tthe ball goes from head to toe twiee while in the air and finally goes into the basketl: Ashley Chow the only guard who thought that he was a forward because of the amount ol stuffs he had administered to the other players: Chad Carter Mr Perpetual Motion tfeet and mouthlg Luis Del Pozo -the only player who had trouble pawning the ball with small hands: Peter l ePiane the only player who ean pawn two balls with one hand - Big Hands George Thompson the player whose jump shots could be re- ferred to as throwing up brielss David Walker -. . . they also serve those who sn and wait and wait . . . and wait . we And now for the lorwtrds Stephen Suntols - who attributes his -Y' rnuseulature to his tiye a el ty milleshakes the also made a spectacle of himself on the eourtl Bruno Solby who, when with the ball, out-faked his opponent eyen before he arriyed tneedless to say, his opponents were nnpressed'3 Adrian Thornbury a forward who needs adjustment on his oyer the shoulder shot Adrian, why elon't you try facing the ' lin illy the eoaeh Mr N ils itsu :basketball coach who could lose his i .4 '. 1 s 3 X K 4 1 ., 5.2 v X 'Q-L E - iv 'J 5 L ? ,e et due to s ti g the pl iyeis on the court, lone , man-to- ii s ye ir is is yeiy enioy ihlc for the leant. We had bad games ilso son ni r ble t i es lhough the lcann was not ol champion- I U DER 14 ASKETBALL ' i-T 1' ga. Q51-fl Q i' p x Q 0 -- , 1 38 Sl!-Pas. 'J , A - ii' in ICI BACK ROW: M. Piekerxgill. S. Dasgupta, M. Nohbx, S. Turxex. K. Wairrcri, Nlr. lhmklux FRONT ROVSEG. PCllKOXllCll.A.SillCl1ll,S. l3ellix,E. Lngam. A TYPIC.-Xl, L' I4 BASKETBA-Xlmle PR.-XCI lil Al preeixelx 3:00 PKI gi lmretkxi-reel but smiling Saleh emerx ihe gxm saying. I muxi huxe lell ihem All home, xirf' Ed rho humgm prer- Zel Logan xirugglex in umie hix arms and legx ax he xx rexllex xx uh the meeliamiex ol' the lux ,up xlirxi. llcllix. on his hgindx amd lxrieex. xegireliex m xain for his gluxxex xxhieli xxeie rex moxed hx amoilier one ol' Iurxex'x errant jump Nllwlx. While Pick gruxxlx .lx lie NIIJYCN .i rebound, an imiuixirixe Peilwxnieli axlxx. Sir, l'ielQx tkniiiiiiig .ll the mourli gigaiin. Sliould l gixe him .m- other rolxiex xlioi'f l'mleriie.i1li .4 hneklmgml, liulx .mil Nolilwe we aixpire lmxx to .ix mel the eomliiiniiiiigt excreixex on the xl.liIx .lllel prhiiee, But ex eixone elxe m the gxm xx.ileli ,,,,,1,,L,4 fl.---,.-,,, ' 'N Yugi 4 f ex xxilli AilllLl!CIllCIll .ix hexm msiflex fi'TQ'f'-e'gliifeiflilliii--'f 'I'-1- ai llllllll lCXll'U0lx .mrl .4 lxixkellxill 'E' -37-53-ff?-Q??QE?33L4'LL:i'- llllxl CllLllllN 'Xillileiiex .iml .mirluiixiex W ' Y JV -' , golmmlfiii-li.iml kliihl NX .lQ'i'IZ '1 U DER 13 B KETB LL t l BACK ROW: M. Thompson, T. Saples, T. Jackson, R. Finley, M. Hastings, Mr. D'Arcy. FRONT ROW: D. Newbould, D. Bowlby, N. Miller, T. Corlis, M. Perren. ABSENT: M. Giddy, T. London, M. Pezell. The Team did fairly well this year. We started the year 2' Q U15 playing UCC and finished the season with Crescent in the sg N , T - - ISAA tournament at Hillfield. During the season, our team improved a lot. I 4 We won four games out of nine. Most of our games were close, with the exception of those against Crescent. They 'TMR had one of the best teams in the league. They had a great 5 . offence but if you could ever get the ball over centre, ,v . your troubles were over. The reason why we lost was that ' Y they had very good shooters. We could get the ball down A gl the court but difficulties arose when we took our shots. l'... tg .- 1 L , c if-A 9' .evffsr lt wasn't only Crescent who had a good team but UCC ' and Hillfield as well. Those games were actually closer than the Crescent games. UCC beat us twice by IO points and Hillfield by five. Z ' St. George's beat Ridley twice. Appleby and Toronto I-french School once each. We had to work and practice hard before games. Mr. D'Arcy had tis in the gym every day, but he still made sure we had a lot of fun teven though we didn't win the Tournzttnentl. Neil Miller 84 i t 1 will l l 3-1. .ln I 1 KI TEAM D ' G3 , DG! no ' -11 36 QQ xr! L BACK ROW: P. Shakotko, Mr. Walker, A, Cryxdale, B. Chapple, M, Woolleoitilwe. UPPER MIDDLE: H. Malice, D. Conn, S. Stamrn, N. Golding. LOWER MIDDIFZ K. Thompson, D. Roode, .l. Tyson. FRONT ROW: l. lfirla, J. Clarke, P. Morgan, G. Hollander, M Rudan, Nl. l-owlet. The Ski Team had to sul'l'er through a shortened seaxon this year - four raees: Blue Mountain. Nlt. St. louix - Moonstone, and two at Caledon. Thix did not. ltowex er. detract from our enjoyment as eonditionx were xo good this year. Our finishes, howex er. were not ax good. but they were, nevertheless, rexpeetahle. Some xtrong indixi- dual performances led the team to a .lunior ,-X and Senior A final placement ot' filth out ot nine teanix. lhe lngh- light ofthe year w ax the third plaee linixh ol' the Senior N team at Caledon. This year began with a large amount ol' interext and Nitp- port forthe Ski team. Although attendance dropped dui - ing the season, the support was alwayw there. ex en it it was not evident. lihanlu, Nlr. Walker, tot your ettoitx with the team and in tnaintaitiing it. With eonttnued wot lt and effort, the teatn will heeonte ati extahlixlnnent ot the sehool. Alter all, it already ix lot tnost ot tix. llttteek happle ati UNIOR TRACK D FIELD an lf: as Yin 1 il Q.: 6 BACK ROW: M. Atkins, A. Staples, G. Fisher, J. Baillie, C. Armstrong, P. Gerulath, C. Jackson G White FRONT ROW: A. Lo, J. Thompson, W. Lush, J. Davis, D. Bowlby, D. Thomson, R. Monaghan H Gould Marks The 1985 Track and Field team was a great success. The final track and field meet was the ISAA Records, held at St. Michael's School on May 22. Fourteen schools participated. Although we only came in fourth out of seven schools overall at this final track meet, there were many races in which we scored exceptionally well. Anthony Staples came in first in both the l00m and 400m runs. Mark Thompson did very well in the 800m and came first. Luke Mullins, our famous Junior School runner, came second in the l500m, ninth in the open 3000m funder 12 and under 141, and came first in his age group. David Bourne came second in both the under I4 l500m and 3000m. ln the field events, Kevin Warren and Tim Stuart brought our school glory in the shot put and high jump. Members of the track team this year included Tim Stuart, Graham White, Aleksei Stosic, Yitis Sipelis, Peter Gerualath, Jeoff Butler, Mark Shatzker, Neal Glimer, Chris Jackson, Anthony Lo, Ryan Monaghan, Diarmid Thomson, Graham Fisher, Mark Atkins, David Bourne, Chris Armstrong, Mark Thompson, and Anthony Staples. The members of the track team would like to thank their coaches, Mr. Hookey, Mr. Ackley, and Mr. Timm, for their help this year. We're looking forward to next year's track and field season. Aleksei Stosic 86 ,I A ..., 559142-'-' fifl. gg-.xii '- . , . s. SVP' 1' X. SENIOR TRACK D FIELD A -f.- .re BACK ROW: J. Hames, A. Cullen, D. Yamada, D. Mullin, J. Gray, E. Logan. D. Vibe. D, Baldwin. FRONT ROW: F. Hore, B. Chapple, W. McCausland, E, Hanley, S. Hatcher, A. Arrmlmrmg. 5 41+ KX 'F' 02- 17 6' 96, wx ,N 4. 59,144 . it ,lx I ., -V Tvhf .Tj w,.h Jfj! cs!! g- fm. 'dx 5 -TTT--'N 5 Q- J' , 4, 'ontinww 3 Our w 4f F D ' K' AO . fa. A 4: ww., Sm-,vxfm L .F-3: NO -, H? Ntql l.'L,' do Q ,, ' ffnzrw '--IZ 3' ki . - 5 ' , 1 , YL, if-Q ,9 '1?'f1'r1. u :O lXt'vO M3 v--..'OO'f' -3.w.,ne1 ih--' -524 4 47 . 'Hfm. A H.: ro- hw 'J' fn: 5 Pfam.: JAM.. on-iid. .. thin - ' For 4, 979 'Jw ', . H X: ,ip lnv- .N ILOQ. I ..gf, yi' - QQ 4 4 -4113. .I .iii lr- ,um ,HJ n ' t t'.f:Aq,5 nl ,,fs,:N-l. .X Q 'FO 114 041: vlkoolf- O' fd :Q L. . Q 1-5 ' 1 N- Q gi 'WN M Qn Oy ' to . -Ely .lv Uv -- .jfiwfa -C.515,,,,i L,fL',. , hwlg V. . . 4... -, , . - D' Up V ,, 'D 'OL Off ., ...rf D141 -1 . 5 -1 ti, r M D 'J' Q 1 L :U ,A Ln.. s ' 3 ? S IOR SOFTB LL nnq,,,.,. lv ' X X 1 BACK ROW: H' Kem, P- Clark, T. Culverwell, l. Hardacre, MID - DLE ROW' M' Wooucombf, J- Hardy, C. Fowler. A. Drillis, Mr. wilson, FRONT ROW: P. lslvan, S, Beatty, G. Hum. uuq-,Q ...Q ,.. -rt v--k-8-2 -- ,,., x .xi x orrog. ' W Foursrgsg 7,y,S F R'7E-U 'VUIQQ OR ,W P S JZAA7 .V-R-Y-f 1XJl? ood Xu Avi . V 4 wv-QD T 'fy' fairly Q ,mfv 1T?'-- ,, eral 3 pgkfi-Cn . J x n Cn -LPITYX' ' - V 109 had - C? and di? 'am and 3, -1 'U-nw Of 'Nisgvcrcn Av' 'mc Jw L, N'-Y'-9 x V the PP A315 YT wcqbefqp r, P, XX had D bad 4 icucad V W5 G00-A . N Hr me Stl jr and '3OTK:flF,-5 QKPOT ill 15 3,311 -. nw -4- 1053 04 53' Z 'cf-0 'JA .. eil ' ,, ' J . mzvyzvni 135 Cow Q Yard, taugfxf, mer Numa mem'rfh oi . Jirlnontinf-'T' .fu '.'0T'i'-Fd V Qixlfmltoo. orc Outsw nvzci x +40 , rd m0mx,.p,i Ying for of the GK ' F ects for . fvoi - J 5 me JP A 71 Frank' -:Om V A not of ,JO For VDC QIO 'ff1'.wW'h??O'f+mJ 10 may - mm W5 J' , M W-VN' we-t WV' H' 1-1 YE ' S QQ Y-0 uf co! and WDP ' -11 not no Ou wiv kagjti . ,V ,zft 'U' t'p,1TXY5 idancpn onlin :fu 'O00' V- 71-Sifcxaw uc, we G1 K H510 F A, xii'-,'1.1'1.-X-ii.: to Liioim .fp Gi Wish. 1 M-' A,o N. M, 'id -' -nd -f , .. ,. '- ' var UP H 1 x 1. - .. ,- , ff X n A . f U DER 16 SOFTB LL 'P' 5 . .,. ,, lor' . IVX 1-,. wlvig-'ff -, M 'QA 4' i-4-5 tu ' hs BACK ROW: D. McDonald, S. Kirkpatrick, D. Suntok, S. Beattie, D. Clippingdale. MIDDLE ROW: R. Leistra, S. Reinhard, D. Conn, C. Kodanta, J. Riches, Mr. Loxe. FRONT ROW: F. Poon, A. Gorman, l.. Del Pozo, R. Satchu, B. Solby. S if- fi' Y l - ,l rg. at F' i i E U l 1 'T' l 'l D A l Although the under I6 softball team did not have many games this year, the team had an enjoyable and ex- citing season. Our first two matches were against Mr. CIifford's Clubbers from Holy Trinity. After losing the first game, we came back and won the second game with some brilliant relief pitching. Finally in a tournament at Appleby the team lost the first game to St. .lohn's despite getting 6 runs in the 9th inning, beat Holy Trinity with a 7th inning rally, and lost a heartbreaker to Appleby on a dramatic 2 out 2 run homer - a coaching error I am afraid. ln conclusion the team played very well and l would like to thank those boys who participated with such en- thusiasm. Nlr. loxc 1 C UDE R lftfsclffrlz IQIJ fffff- - Dlfo x F0 Rf WR Ur Us 1'rEfT,Q,f, ry, UPgNUi5 FOR W 'T' ' 'QffT'7,,, 3 512.11 3Y'IT- T WRT' 'TW :frm of ZCO-KYXQG. in gcncral :x Erxktly 3003 ? J, :. CTLQX5' ow: 101.31 'ff' AKD, he-1 the gefcwlorrncxt and dctcyfwlnntion corxzuwo. c Tri :ow fool i.1yf', and 'one Emi Cay: but fin: t-Nam :md its Afvokfvi mr'z 'rr-T: '.'o '-1 V f'J' Fark Tor i.':.f5 1-'55 '1'.iL:PTXi'XXCCd 1vf:1x'o:r3, TXV? +-fagx rear-t :om-rvdng fof' Kxv11x,k.oo. it taugfnk. than '.i1i1'L 2.-5 xx-:ll as good ' pint 3m3'A-ship . 'ongilo :ing .za :VA not so to bL51y this 11-:gm 'Cnc prospects for nozat gccfg mia. Li? gooi. 1 H11 cull Mlm to ,jim 1 zyfciql tmdio to our co,cXx Meg lro 1 wn oi.t:.2:,n:1'm3 jo . '.'.c 591: x15 the 5x yX:.ncf', help :md hop- 'einem 'cept d 111: up gmc our Wzgt. A Mguf I ,fudfly . CHA ff0N H5126 bo iid 4 g1':'Lt up :xx . 4we 4Mfll WON 1 .' , ,., X .wx 1 xt. ,, 51 CA' .' . . , 'V0 z1k.'- . QNX ' -in ' ','.xn. s QQQKIQ XL fXx'X1:- , . ka 1: ng- ,' N .K ,X N tl 'U -- xK'A 2 SOFTBALL ER 1 UND 4- 1 'QL , 1 -14-4. . . -5' ' -. fi,'fJ7 -ggl'l'i5A . , ' T .- I . .f if -og A Q--if. .-37-225195- -o 5 , ,..Q-so . J, j-V ,, 2 ,A T N' .'g -','-'L 'N ' , no '.,-Q13 o 4Q , i . .' Ar' . ' ' ' W: o Q -.3f'V-Q-HEff f'ig1f f f,..4.,- ' ' I ' -nf: I 'n:'- Jug .,-gif: ,pf 9211- 1 Ag?-,ui . -4.-4 ,FET 1x ...Ink-.lgtgkggstq-,. , I, .Y ,, :u ', ,,' all -5-ox . 9 'Tu' ' 5 :Af ' ,'L' ,vi-.'ff'-c - .f'!: i ',.5' 2-X 1-':' ' ,nf 'wg - , if M- . . Hjloqgw -.l . N H .i ixx. 1 A '- ll- . Q 1 ..,-1 ' le M- Pezeoulon' 'of - n C. vel Fgeace, R' , plln' d' J- W' Kopwoolar wolfe' ale. C' , McR0ry'JJ'Nigh ng . MTS' bs0n' ' W- D0 R0 I A. BAS5-r ROW FR o 'qv 0 0 ! TQ: snr.-.zzzro rw: 7:1172-:'.D P17507 s0 i-2w Cf.' J. AO? '32 Thf- ll 6' FT :cam of Sifhad in sonar-11 Q X111-lygocu 47Q year. Cecpito Ozll' loesvfz rr? :till had the pm-sevoz-ence and determination to contlnuo. 'b had conf' good days and some bad Qhyc but the than, and its fl-rvotfrd mom!!-rs rfoxlr'-cf VFIU' bmi. For the less Qaporioncod rf-mlb:-s, tho foam noant something For then, too. It taught then :s.':1.1l as rfsll ns good sp:-. t rnanship- It is worthy to nie not of c me o the mom outstand 'xg .venf os o. we :elm ' ' ' . . . '7on.:1dc: 7 .. did not :to to bm ly this yc-1: the prospects for nv::t yor.:-'s t-:an 'zz-4' good. c oi:.ZJ lL':o to ,31 va Q ::,nc.-1,11 thanks to our co.c.': - 2110 old an outetandifrg Joh .Hb g.: vc us the grldcnco, help md hope .zt .':e-pt A2122 cgi:-it Up and nzdo us 31 vc- our 51-ct. nd-T .11 HOUSE LEAGUE 5 , -x.: xi.,- ui Q4 . . t'3 ,. M ..- . '.,,,a ,. xx , A im., . . ' I l ,- if, is J'-., ffl rg JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH PARK RUNS Track meets contribute to school spirit. They keep one active and in- volved within the school, and we all know that the more involved you are with internal activities, the better your attitude in general to- ward school will be. Right? We all went out thereg even some of the masters showed up ibut few if any ranj, and we all did the very best we could because not only did we want to support our Houses, we wanted to feel fit, happy and pleased that we contributed so much to our Houses and our well being. Right? Winchester won overall, but there was a great effort put in by every- body, and all Houses deserve a lot of credit. None of us can wait for next year. Right? Q A . gwhv f' v ,. 'xx' - U- .- Y 1 , 5 . . Some people thought the run was fun. Some thought it was a drag. I didn't enjoy it much myself. Grade 4, 5 81 6 ran first. They took the B run which is flat and short. When they had finished, there was a 10 minute rest before the Grades 7 8: 8 ran. We did the A run which was up and down hills. Everybody thought it was easy at first because it took us downhill at the start. At the end, however, the slight incline which had de- veloped earlier turned into a rather monstrous hill, Kil- ler Hill . The fun part was after the run. The teams played soccer- baseball. When the games were finished, Dr. Barlow gave us a talk about the morning activities. When everyone had arrived back at school again there was a huge barbecue awaiting tthanks to the Upper Schooll. Neil Miller I TER-HOUSE DRAMA CO PETITIO 'QL .li 1 T444 f -..,-- -..... YORK WINS AGAIN! ThiS year uc held our lhlrd LIIIIIIIQII lulcr-Ilouxc IJr.1m.1 I urrrpqrmih which York non for thc third umc. This CXCIII wax extremely sucucwful and thc .mdxcncc cmuwd nz xr I much. There were comcdicx, drzmmx. and QUIIIIWIIIJIIOIIS ol rhu :un XYCNIIIIIIINICI performed .1 IAIIICIX of Nkux KUIIQCIIIIIIQ -p.a.c fmwl .md balllex. The uholc IIIIIIg um cnllcd I'l.m.'C' .md lmnxhcd 1.-muh I Icalurcd Bram Barclay, Purcr Imam. .and Xluqlmcl XxUUIIu'IIII'L' Winchc'-lcr produced Road Iwi Im l'cdcxu1.nm Ihrx lx .dn-rr' 1 man who applies Im' .1 NNLlIIxlIIg luqcmc, lr mu gma: mn .md pl.I.r I lhird. The can included Slcphcn Ikxxlu. l.mrcn,u Nmwlx, I n Denman. and Yinuc Ndlulr. CIIIIIUIIVIIU came our wmml muh Ihu XII-.hi.m uludr IN .1 2.1.10 play LIIWOLII Il Hnllymmd I lUkIllCL'I'N Ilmh muh .4 mzmm- Nr-Irv' x guard. Ihc rolex xscrc phncd hx lhxrd Ilwlwz, R.-lm: lk -H Gordon Paul, ,NIIIIILWX Cimumu. .md lluyh Nkhur Ihc CIIQIIIIPIOII Imuw PCIIUIIIICII Runmuu xwzmr rx .dw.r :wr mccung ul old Wmld XXIII ll wruzdnx Ihr hm r:'.I.1.:I.i H11 Nl Clluxlurrd. Bruyc IIJIICINUII, Rum kukp.rm.k, I.-!-I xuqm IMI I Harry, .md Nlaxumc Ihuncllc Icuucl Owmll, I llmmughlx curl.-xml xr-rum: .md p.1::,.', IIIJHRN IU I I, Nllylmcl Im Iu'Ip1m'Iu1n.xM V qw ' XI.1x II , . In- I TER-HOUSE USIC COMPETITIO The house competition was filled with almost as much quality as the first three, but nevertheless was an en- tertaining show. All four houses made attempts at the three categories: a hymn tmandatoryl to be sung by an all-male, voice cracking choirg a choice song, and a band piece chosen by the house captains. It was early in the year, and there was no overwhelming preparation, but it was still great fun, a tiny bit ex- citing, and quite comical. Among the memorable pieces were, from the band, Rock Around the Clock tYorlt7, Rainbow Connection twinchl, Tomorrow tCant7 and Yellow Bird tWestD. Also, there were interesting choices for the choirs tlvlac the Knife wonl. However, by sum of points in all three categories, Winchester won again, retaining the title for the fourth year in a row, which is how long the competition has been on. Again. the event was certainly nothing for Massey Hall. but an event that was important for relieving the tension ol' S.Ci.C. life. It created many memorable moments. TRIDENT 96 HOUSE LEAGUE GAMES I Q I-Q.,,w n P 'E' . 1, LW I ' ' 4 X ,Q 1' ,-4 V -.ni if url , A , , y , Canterbury w - ' Winchester . --A, 1 I' V Wcstmimur . ' York 1 ' 5 if N00 ' I 00 'Oki 1990 . iw S' - 9 Q ,- -.. N, gk .nv YW 'D up I W 'N qw Q W 9 ,K an Q I . 5 ' 4, Rf - ' 9 ' i I s- ,. V ' 1 , , 4 , . Q 'Y b X x Q ' , . M ,,,,,-av ' ' ff! f:Hfr4'P'?IB H'lY t - xx X ' ' . 13 . Q A3- 1 W '- . , N 0? 1 4 1 '--any-Q. P fi S SENIOR SWIM MEET I-5- W , I if Q . K JUNIOR SCHOOL TRACK MEET LN' f..,.f e-uk.: fiw l st: 2nd: 3rd 4th: Winchester Canterbury Westminster York Q. ,I I- .. i SENIOR SCHOOL TRACK EET P' o lf? Thursday May 23, l985 was Track Day, and it was a big success. Track Day was lun, and all the athletex ot' S.G.C. showed oft' their joeularily at Memorial Park. We left the school at 10:00 instead ol' going to 3rd period. Canterbury won and York came in 2nd, Some bow like Bramble and Patterson spent their money on buying the Prcfeets for Slaves. Stephen Butler fll1CbllllCl dnl n.l U ACTIVITIE .. zu ' sn X. D.. IJ' A. J, V F ,Afb .Agp-ALS-X VN . 'I .3 'CQJPQ' 'kv X. B ' 102 df' V :jf :ff 3 3 ' ffl f 85 ,Q Prize Day ceremonies were relocated this year from the Diocesan Centre to the St. Lawrence Centre's Bluma Appel Theatre due to renovations at the normal site. Reaction to the elegant setting was mixed so, next year, consideration will be given to the new domed stadium. Many prizes were handed out, though not all were for high marks. Many were honoured for their deportment, attitude, par- ticipation, and commitment to hard work. The Chairman of the Board gave a provocative speech which reminded the assembled of the reality that not everyone will be successful. The Head Prefect reminded the graduating class that many of them face unemployment in the years to come. But the highlight of the day was the honouring of our retiring Senior Master, Mr. Jock Armitage. The Headmaster, in his speech, gave an amusing recollection of the things for which Jock will be remembered. The teachers, boys and school gave Mr. Armitage an etching press and supplies and after thanking everyone, Jock promised to use the press to print money for the school's upcoming fundraising drive. - G.D. O'Meara im PRIZE D Y f r,'f . ., NN-J t vols E IOR OPE HOUSE l' Q Open House was a tremendous success this year particularly in terms of the enthusiasm and part- icipation ol' the students. ln fact there were over l25 students in- volved who voluntarily ot'l'ered their services for that special event. The boys who participated played i , !.. M 'A r ,Lalxa an active role in the various aetisi- ties, and are to be heartily congrat- ulated. Ol' these actixities ue uere extremely proud to display the ness facility in the science labs. Although poor due to at drixiug snoxsstorm. the turnout ol' parents and pro- the weather nas ters speclixe pguqnls ss.ts CXU.'llCItl, Ou the ishole. the Upeu llou t exept uns xsell pttltltctxctl .intl ti gatufetl .intl was erin-in-tl hx we UllL'. -1-7,-6,4 as tml Hall Q 1 ,,xK.Gmf1am0Q Ubesoilfl. ivvH1eLQi H0215 The Vyluslc, by H- .13 nager- Simson ,,,....-- sc-.t I, y 4 .- 5-s L lt was a cold winter's night. with the wind liowling its January' H1100 on the windows .ts hile- ol sttow descended to the ground. Inside a eittltl-+tl.i'tly warm tfor the audience, at leastl Ketchum llall, a eapaeity crowd waited in anxious stillness as the last minute preparations were hurriedly completed, lhe ht-use lights dimmed, and with a hreath ot silence. the play began... The magic of the two eyenings was not lost on any ol the people participating or watching load ol load Hall. The concept of how such a large group ol people can work mutually' at the same time, playing ott each other, is still an amazing feat. As with tnost productions, there were periods ot in- tense agitation - for actors, stage crew, directors, technicians and associated rift raft' like mysclt. With the pre-production hutterflies dispersed, howeyer, the show rolled smoothly' along. Minor errors tsuch as Al Hicks' impromptu stage dchutl were hardly noticed in comparison with the fine oierall effect of the play. The acting on all counts was superb, and hehind the scenes, the efforts of stage crew and special effects tlohn Quaggin: sound, Jonathan Wheler: lights. Bill Tyle- Causland: Honky' Tonk Nlanl were no less than magnificent. Added praise should also go to Tony' Hanley, the stage manager, and, of course, Nlr. Holdsworth, yy ho dutifully sacrificed a few Grade I2 English classes and some Saturday sleep-ins in order to direct the play the is now recuperating in the Vocal Rehabilitation Cen- trel. Both of these people spent many extracurricular hours preparing both actors and crew for the pleasurable ordeal that was to follow on the nights ot January' 29 and 30. Once again, many' thanks to all concerned, and congratulations on a fine performance. Nlr. l-og ltl' FROST AT MIDNIGHT During the first term, the St. George's Collee Drama Society presented Frost at Midnight , a play by Andre Obey. The play put on three successful per- formances, which were well attended. Frost at Midnight left the audience with awe, as it was such a beautiful performance. Attending it, I noticed how much work went into the making. Everything was perfect -the setting, the costumes and the acting. Set in a small English town, towards the end of the Middle Ages, the story is about eight actors trying to put on a play of the Nativity for the townspeople lfor the role of the Virgin Mary, Moyra Hewlett appeared by kind permission of the Bishop Strachan Schoolj. However, because of the mayor and the inn-keeper, the play is put off for the first time in ninety-four years. All in all, I thought that the play was excellent and I am sure that the rest of the audience shares my point of view. Congratulations to Father Michael and the Drama Society for their wonderful performances. Maxime Brunelle-Jeunet 108 . Y-., ZX! X rr, X. K Q -ff , ,, a X xi! Lf? J! 1 I xx s1 s5.:f.1,Q f W F'-Milf.: . 7 n - ' f'4 '-La-' , Y - -X ' K - I - - , Fw- mi' 'f. X - S- -- Q- + X ' ',-V X 'N 54 I r. ,f ' V . ' 4 n UPL -I- Y, A f , ggi - , ,V . .l .xt ' , fEl 'Y'1-'fs 11 , , ,'5 j' ' y 3 . JV .Lg V fllfy n 139-L' ,J INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS DRAMA FESTIVAL ...J ...gil I...- uyyylfllmff.. Ilwllulllllwz Mum, fllqhh '1 This year St. Cie-orgc'y College ho-ted the lleuetttli Annual Dratna lextiyal ol the Independent Ncliooiy ol Ontario. Although 8.0.11 participated in the yety tztxt levzyal. held ten yearx ago at St. ,-Xndreyyk C ollege. we had no' entered for yeyeral yeary until we preyentetl lathe: Pegler'y play The Sutnnnt in 1953. lleypne lm-ing well-receiyed by the Adytttdtcatotg we tlidn't win any prifey. Last year we yubtnitted another orginal play lt C. otttey from There hy' Robin lrullord, and we were awarded the Adjudicator'y Choice Trophy in ity tiryt year ot presentation. We had high hopey tot the WN? l-cytiyal. as once again we had a play ypecially written lor tty by Nlr. Fulford, Billy Common . Planning lor thiy y'car'y lfextiyal ytarted alntoyt nn- mediately' alter layt y'ear'y Fcytiyal way oyer. and by the time the weekend ot' 26527th April came round I way beginning to wonder why' l had yolunteercd to take on the task ot' organizing the Peytiyal! It turned out to be a much more complicated job than l had anticipated. However, ey'ery'thing went olt' well. and we yaw a dozen one-act playx presented by' ychooly from yariouy parts ol' the province. The xtandard ot' the productiony was extremely' high, and our .-Xdjudicator tGregory Peterson, the well know n directorl had a daunting taxk. His comments after each group ol' playx were helpful and constructiye, and deliyered in a refreyhing and informal manner. Every' participant had cauye to feel grateful for Gregk encouragement. and for haying the opportunity' to Share hix knowledge ot, and loye tor, the theatre. Pickering CoIlege's production of Creepy dcseryedly received the Donald Dayiy Award tor the Beyt Production, as well ay the ,lohn Ci. Gordon Award tor Technical Merit. Chris Robinyon ot' Aylihury College gained the Harry' Nl. Beer Award tor Acting. and the award for Beyt Supporting Role went to ,lenniter Graboywki ol' St. Cleinent'y School. Our own Dayid Hewlett receiyed thc Adittdicatork Choice Award for his performance. Congratulationy to Dayid, and to Nndtew Ctortnan. Lawrence Nicholy. and YlllCCll!0 Natali who tnadc up the cayt ol' Billy Cotnnton . and whoye enyetnhlc acting way yupcrh. Yery ypecial thanlo .ind congratulationy are dttc to Nlr. l-ultord, whoye ytaging of his own play way highly pratyed hy the -Xdiudt.'.tto:. Tlte Ladiex' Liuild ptoytded a xplcndtd lunch on Saturday, and yetycd ret'tcylnncnty thzouehoin the cyening. Ilic yt.tt't' ot' llathotd t'ollevt.t:t'. uylioyt' lactltttcy we tiycd, could not h.iyc lwcn ni.-te lr.-,pttiw and tnadc tny ioh eaxtct. St. Qicorgc'y hoxty .tg.ttn next Xitll ti! hope the Ttyelltlt l-cytiyal will he cyen inoic yaieeeyyttzl Xltcltacl lltttm OLD BOYS' NIGHT lm-' lf you weren't there, you missed it! One of the most suc- cessful Sports Nights was held Fri., Feb. 15 and the Old Boys put on a great show. A Basketball tournament at the school featured 6 teams C2 from the school, 2 from the Alumni Ranks and 2 staff teamsj while St. Mikes Arena was the sight for 2 hockey games, the second match featuring an outstanding Old Boys' effort to de- feat the school ISI team 8-3. Both groups of participants 81 friends went back to Ketchum Hall for a reception afterward and more than 80 people cheered the winners of awards for both outstanding and creative Participa- tion. Dr. Wright, Mr. Armitage and many of the other staff as well as a wide range of graduates spanning all the years of St. Georges' life enjoyed the party. Mention, if not recognition, goes to the individual B-Ball winners: Eric Timm tStafO, Blake Johnston t'77J, Eric Ferguson C793 and Steve McMath f'83D. Thanks, and much recognition, to Ian Boake and Wayne Dunkley for the organization and refereeing. The tournament format was very successful and can only help to improve future events. Dave McMaster coached, with flair as always, as the Old Boys soundly defeated the school in hockey. Had it gone another period the 20 players we used would have needed oxygen. Scott Cameron looked pretty exhausted but then he put together the hockey games and deserved a breath- er. Kevin Watson was the main man with the beverages back at the reception and, along with the Ladies' Guild for their sandwiches, is to be heartily thanked for a great party. Whether a basketball fan or a hockey nut or just a friend of SGC be back next year to say hello. You'll remember all the good times and probably share some more. See you next year! BillClark C811 112 fjflll R3 I Q 6 3 ' pm A 1 x MEN 'S ASSOCIATIO DINNER K -vm. T11 Q 1'11'1-111111111411 81. 111'111g1 1 College .-X11111111111111 191111111 11111 11211111l1Ql1l111l11L'l1111I1L1 1i11l11111111111: 111C Q11'1111111'C'111111111 N1111111111. X1.11 6. lJll1'1I11' lllkx L'xL'l1ll1y 111' 111':1' 1'CI1 ONS 11111 Sl. E111 111111c11 111 ll1L' 1111111111111111' 111 11111 ll1k:11lll1l11lN 111c N011 11111111 xxl1L'lx' 11111 I1 Nlr. 1111111 1111111111111111111111:1111 LlC151l1. 1-X1 11111111 ll1L' l,11111k'1 11111111111 0111 111111, 1111'111111'11111 :1111 C1c11rgc'1 111111111 111111 111k- 1111111111g 111111. 1111' 111gl111g11f 111 1110 1'11111111g 1111111g11 11111 lllkx l:1lN1llk' 111 111111'c111'111g,l111'k 1X11111111y1-. T11c gllcxl 11111111111 11111 N11 1111111 l,L1l1111C1' 111111g.111'11111111-111111 1l1N1Fl1l 111111 111c 111111'11111g lllllllkl 111 Z111' C11111'g1'. 11111 XNNlNl11l11 111-.111 111L1N1CI'. ,lK1l1l1 1111111111 111-1111-11-13 .1 11111111 l1l1Ll 11111111111111111 1111111'g1:11 111 1111' 11111111111 111 N11. X111111.1g1- 111 11'111111111'11111111111111111111-1111 1111 1111111 1111111'11'111111l,11111111111111'111p 111111-111 11111111.11111111111'.111111111111111111 1111i'111 lK11 1111111111 1111'11111.'111g. 11111' 111111 11111 1111g1'1 1111' 1'11'rf1111111'1'.1ti' SILIHQN, 'Xllk'l 11111111 1111'1111.1t111:1 111.11 g111'11111y, 1-11-1111111 1 11111111 11.11 11111111111 1111111 X11 1111111111 '11 .111111111111111 1111 11'11:1'11:1':12 111 ' 7 111 111111' 151111 1111 111111111 111.151, 1111111111 1111111 N: X1111'1'-1'-. 1111' lxxxkl. 11 11111.1111'111'11r111111 11'1'11111f1111'11111111' ffl ' 11'1111111111', 11111 11-:1 1' 1111'111'1'1111111'-- 111'14 1 THLETIC BAN QUET As I opened the door to the second floor at the senior school on that cool Thursday afternoon in May, I thought of the lovely event not two hours away - the annual Athletic Banquet! Yet, on crossing the threshold, I was suddenly overcome by an alien silence which permeated the entire area: there were no balls bouncing, no grade 4's screaming, no whistles blowing... What was going on? l ventured cautiously south along the corridor and glanced into the Gym office. There l beheld a sight that few have lived to tell about...Mr. Dunltley and Mr. Ackley sat at their desks writing with at ferocity that the world has not seen since Longfellow and Wilde! The looks of intense con- centration on their faces made me ask myself, Are 1111 they writing material for the Athletic Banquet? But it's less than two hours away! Later that eve, at Hart House, l confronted Mr. DuMoody with these very questions, to which he replied Yep, worst case of cramming since man in- vented the brain. However, the occasion was, as usual, very enjoyable for all thighlights of the night included speeches by Mr. McMaster, Mr. Hookey, and Mr. Marchcset. Yes Virginia, there IS something to be said for crammingl The Big T I DEPE DE T SCHOOLS MUS C FESTIVA Two beats rest, and then the final Hallelujah of Handel's Hallelujah Chorus finished oft' an evening of a wide variety ol' musical entertainment at Massey Hall. Items from tlte baroque and romantic eras, the most modern . tt-'lj tv' ,s iw ,tt BRAC jazz and pop, and exerything in between made a great and en- joyable evening. Wednesday, April 17, 1985, started with arrival at Massey' Hall bet- ween 9:00 and 9:30 in the mor- ning. About 10:00. We stztrted tlte rehearsal by praetieing going on and oft' stage, and then going to our seats on the top balcony. Then we ran through tlte progrant lroni start to linishg people lensing as they were finished, but tse in tlte senior choir tntist hate entlnretl liour or lite hours ol' torture in tlte eheap seats ol' Nlttssej Hall. The pertortngttiee ssent tent ssell. There nas it pleasant stttpttse addition to tlte ptogrgtni: gill tlte teaehers joined together to sing the gobble, gobble. gobble ntttneh ol' the i'YllgllC ot' tlte .-Xnitn.ils letl by Nlr. Bryant. This tsgts liollotsetl by Charlie l-otsler's otttstgtntling trttnipet solo elttring ln tlte Mood followed by Nlr. Xlat'ttn's nint- tellous eoniposition. Qtt.inttnn Nleeliatiies Blues, tsrttten lor litts eoneert. Nltteh isorlt ts.ts put tn its .tll. he at between bites ot their s.intltstel:. tittie spent alter sehool. sattttiettig Sttntlgiy .tlternoons. ot llllssl'ly nnport.int el.tsses. lt Skis ist-Il tsotth tlte ettott. .intl l teel ina: eietione e.tnnot ion: lot nes: xe.tt's testtx.tl to tonte .tlonrf kli: is llt.t:tzI'le I DEPE DE T SCHOOLS ART FE TIV L This year St. George's College founded the Independent Schools Art Show, Fifteen lndependent Schools from across Ontario participated in this historic event. ln all, one hundred and fifty students trorn boys', girls', and co- cd schools had their art works displayed in Ketchum Hall llli gig . l l l 0 e 1 9 UO bl . . N...-wwf' . Q4 , .1 -.' A s I Q . 1 y 1 c .5 'L i 1 -gl . - 1 ' 1 E ' ' Q. 'rx tt ' V af' if . 4 1 'u i C from April 25 to 29. The show was juried by Ms. Judith Shwartz of the .lustina Barnieke Gallery, Hart House, and Mr. David Blackwood, acclaimed printmaker from Trinity College .fi V' flll ' School. Both jurors were amazed at the quality ol' work presented. The Independent Schools Art Short was opened by the Headmaster xyho also presented the lirxt prize in sculpture to Georgian Danny Conn. The Director ol' the Ontario Arts Council, Mr. Walter Pitman, viewed the shou with at laxottrahle eye. The Ladies' Guild helped make the xhoxx tt sueeew with an abundance ol' cookies and other rel'reklunentx. i ,....... ft Tix, L Kin- CHOIR The 1984-85 choir was one of the best in the history of the school. The high quality of the performances made all the work and the practices worthwhile. The Friday chapel services, the extra performances, the Massey Hall Concert, and par- ticularly the Carol Service were great fun to work towards and were done exceptionally well. This was not achieved by the choir alone. Mr. White and Mr. Bryant our choir masters, Mr. Bradley our Director of Music, and the choir mothers, Mrs. Ziedman and Mrs. Carpenter are only a few who helped make this year so successful. Father Michael also helped the choir by providing training in punctuality for Friday morning chapel services. I would like to wish the future choir every success for the next year and in particular with the proposed tour scheduled for June 1986 to Ger- many. Jonathan Carpenter iia Z ,fix I - A U' 4'- '41 N I l Wt tl i III X15 : 4. 1 J I t C O U up ,g . 2 lt , P I I it fl -l, rnqfw ',- 4 1 V-Ii Li : ERVERS' GUILD It is 8:10 I-'riday tnorning. All seems to be going well, Ai 8:I5 . panic!!! Not one ol' the three servers has arrived. I hate to find one downstairs in Mr. Ioxe's room and two across in thc Junior School. Robert Des ry shows up ta helpl. I send him doxsn to Nlr. Love's room while I speed across to the Junior School. What luck: I find that my .Iunior School sersers are up in Norval. Upon iny returning to the sestry, I find Robert and Charlie Ifossler. Emergency measures: lite minutes before the choir arriies, I hase Charlie carry the cross ishile Robert and I carry the candles, We have to hurry out ot' the room. though as the music computers take up so much rootn in the vestry that there is no rootn for the choir. I would like to thanlt all those involsed: I-Rather Michael for ltls direction, Dasid Bottrne. Resin Gilmour, Hoxsard Harshait, Toni Macliay, Cieott' Broun. Charlie Fowler, Bruce Patterson, .lcreiny Graham, Robert Deiry, niy assistant head, and George Skarbek-Boroxsslti, iny associate head, without whom I would hate had a ditliettltjob. Chris Bratithle It has been a full year. I have officiated at more than 150 chapel services - mostly ten minute ser- vices to start each day, but also regular Eucharists, and Friday services - and there have been 24 House Chapels, conducted by the students. At the beginning of September we started using the Green Book, a compilation of services, psalms, prayers and hymns, and its use has enriched our worship considerably. It has meant that we have been able to do away with the assort- ment of cards and bits of paper we were using before. At each Choral Eucharist I2 each terml there is a printed or duplicated order of service, but for most of the rest of the time the Hymn Book and the Green Book are sufficient. Three years ago I introduced an early morning celebration of the Eucharist each Wednesday, and it is gratifying to record that there has been a steady increase in the number of students attending this service. More people have made their communion at the Choral Eucharist, too. In l982!83 total communicants were 1,277 - this year the total was 1,673, a 30070 increase. The Archbishop of Toronto, the Most Reverend Lewis Garnsworthy presided at our service of Baptism and Confirmation in December, when 17 students received the sacrament of initiation. Our guest preachers this year have included the Reverend Gene D'Avella ton the staff of St. lVlichael's Roman Catholic Cathedrall, the Reverend John Erb, thc Reverend Glenn Prichard and the Reverend Keith Glecd. We also had a visit from the Primate, thc Most Reverend Edward Scott, who braved a question and answer session with the grade l2's and l3's and im- pressed exeryone with his thoughtfulness, candour and compassion. On two occasions during the 120 CHAPEL course of the year we had collections for famine relief in Ethiopia. These raised more than Sl,200. An appeal for shoes for Poland also had a good response. Once again I have to thank Mr. Bradley and his colleagues on the music staff. Between them they have seen to it that all our services have been enriched by music both choral and instrumental. Their hard work is appreciated. Grateful thanks are also due to the servers, led by Chris Bramble and George Skarbek-Borowski. Chris and George both graduate this year - it will seem strange without them. Bruce Patterson will be Senior Acolyte for the year ahead, and I am confident that the high standard we have become used to will be maintained. Michael Burgess ' K'-5. 3. PUB CLU X 15 I f f- Q QA Y 1 ,Q . .f ,Q '. L ,' . .' 3' AJ' E- A, ii f ' J 'LZ' . A X. i , - .1-' Vf , xx 5 -df v 4' ji f f lK N x ex' 'f ww aw HQ we F254 QQXXG5 ,J 5 Q 1 L ' ij: EWLENU5 C ' This year the Pub Club was lop grade ax ir helped PUB-lieize the great events ol' llie year. Support liuyw, Hot Dog Days, Grub Dayx, and ii ll0Nl of other in- credible happenings gmc the Pub Club in xliaire ol the work. Another great exenl in which the Pub Club pliiyed ii great puri in was the Senior Sehool Open Houxe. Signx led people l0 eonipulerx, PICNClllLlll0IlN, druniu. rnukie and lun - as well zu to lhe waixliroornx. liliere were signs in grezil neon lCllCl'N xliowing where l0 gel refreshments, where io pul your eoiu. oi where the Chapel wus. Allliough due lo 'greau' pliinning ni.iny signs were done in the lim niiniue, it wax ii xiieeew l would like IU lluink Nome ol' the ineinbeix ol ilie Pub Club who were Lui incredible lielp, like lJ.ixid Suniok, Yll1CClll Nzuuli, Druid Srurdee. .lukon liinNell.i. .ind Greg Bolton. l would ulxo like lo llllllllx Nli. Xiinu.iee, llie founder ol' the Pub Klub, who helped, eiieoiimeeil, und rain the Pub Klub, lle in.ide the xi.ind.nilx eil-.ii nz il. We ull wixli hun .ill the bex! in ilie luiuze, .ind Lupe lliau we egin rniiinmin lllUNL' Nl.lllxl.llxlN lo ilie iniznbeix l hope ro we you .ill nexi xe.n. l lioiiim Xl.ie hm PE KI GU IO -4 Have something to say, and say it as clearly as you can. That is the only secret of style. Matthew Arnold The l984!85 academic year marked the S.G.C. Speaking Union's busiest year yet in debating and public speaking events. A total of twenty senior school guys participated in either tournaments or after-school debates. One of the year's most successful changes was that of a new emphasis on after-school debating. We par- ticipated in a total of 24 of these debates, and I would not be surprised if this is more than the total of all previous after-school debates to date. We also participated in twelve tournaments during the year. Debating in the Junior School continued to thrive. Membership was at about twenty, and we enjoyed after- school debates, mainly with Branksome but also with Havergal, B.S.S., and Appleby. I would like to thank people who helped to make the year a success: all those who debated for and against us, the grade twelves for their enthusiastic outburstsg Albania tneed l say more?lg and , of course, Mr. Stevenson, who provided order for our junior meetings, guidance for our senior debaters, and smoothed out details which proved so crucial in making sure that the year was enjoyed by all. Until next year then. Bruce Patterson President ofthe Speaking Union 177 l E if ,A - pxz , THE CHALLE GE SAUCER Y l A ,.4 L1 3 gf' AJ 4 1 - l gr .-W' .l pa. 1 at ,,.u-A - -ve., I . sg On Oetoher 27, fourteen Toronto-urea Nehoolx xent .t total ot' lorry-two debztterx to eoinpete in the xeeond S.G.C. Challenge Suueeru debating tourngunent. The reSolution being debuted mu li.l.R.l. the L.tn.tdt.tn media show general rexponxibility in then duty to educate the publief' Thanks to our eflieient xeorelteeping thy h.tnd. l nnght add? by Bill lxlCCillllNlLlllkl tuhly ttwxteel hy llottitnl Harsliuwy, the tournament run on time tlnoughout the day. The tournunient ended with .tn entox.tlile niodel round featuring the hext lout delmuetx. Uni nineh- eoieted trophy, the Lhttllenge Suueet, um tion tt-i the xeeond time lit St. LilenientX Sehool. l would like to extend nip tlmnlw to Next-ml pet-pl. ninlting the tourn.tnient .1 xiteeew the ineinlm-it in Speaking l'nion lot .iettng .tx Npedltetx .intl tiniest. :tie preleetx lot helping with the lunelt, .tll ol out ttnlgex. Stemttt l7.tntel-. .loltn Ytyetx. .ind ttieg' llnlt.-ix '. Iilliny in lot .1 lgtxt-ininute e.tneell.it1on, .tn.l, ot .tuizxe Nlt. Steienxon, lot lux tnueh .tttt'ieei.tte.l xitttwil' Olll ol del.ttlx xtliteli ptoted NU eitteml in in.tk'itv xt than the dgtx um entoxed lit .tll limi mx limi.. l'.l N STR MENTAL PROGRAMME Over 200 St. George's boys took part in the instrumental music programme this year. These ranged from minute grade 5's swaying in their own breeze as they clutched feverishly at instruments twice their size, to cool-as- cucumber senior boys playing hair raising solos at the Independent School's Music Festival at Massey Hall. ln all, 22 Georgians played in the junior, senior, and stage bands at this national festival. Mr. West con- ducted the junior band with great adroitness and poise, while Mr. Martin unleashed his mephistophelian composition on the stage band. The instrumental boys achieved good results in the Kiwanis Festival: Graham Crate placed third out of 16 contestantsg Rob Eng and the sax choir both came firstg Peter Jackson, Andrew Van Nostrand, and the brass choir all came in second. The clarinet choir, comprising four grade 9's and a grade 10, placed second, one mark behind a grade 12, 13 ensemble. Various soloists, ensembles, and bands played regularly in junior and senior school assemblies: brass choirs, reed groups, the rock band, 'A' band, etc. With great suavity and elegance, the grade lO's ushered in the Athletic Banquet with their svelte renditions of Deep Purple , Heart of my Heart, and other selections. Three outside groups performed for the in- strumentalists: the U of T brass choir, the U of T wind choir, and the Toronto Symphony woodwinds. The senior school instrumentalists went on many tours - to hear the Hamilton Philharmonicg to the U of T concert bandg twice to the Canadian Opera Companyg to the L'Mikado at Hart House, and to see the movie Amadeus . The 'A' Band undertook its first tour - it went to Ottawa to play at Elmwood. Not to be outdone, the rock band broke Elmwood eardrums as well. Actually, the rock band is quite marvelous. One of its members is Jake Moore on synthesizer, a piano student of the very talented Ms. Shin, whose piano students are achieving high scores in the grades 4-7 Conservatory examinations. In all, more than 60 boys took private lessons, in brass, winds, and piano, and a further 40 took lessons outside the school. This has been a highly successful year for instrumental music at St. G's. But, as the man said, you ain't seen nothin yet. 124 sig - T by WPS., E '32, as 1 5 . .f1,.,. ...H .N . X. V -,Igg- X .f3.'fxQ' i S l.. Q N - .msn H 1 -ts. N N X' -- . - 'h -351' Q 5 'Y if'-ss'l.ff'1: ,XY 'ha f XQBM . 1 ,gg-4 . - 1 gc .V ,.- - 'eg - a :ts-N mx- V. .. :. f.'. Q A.g.x4c,s..5 ...f Q ,L , gs .-, J v , '- J x .xi-F 'K J: - e 4 4 ,i 1? ,i ,' .. '-1f'i1Qw . .Y-1.5 . i 'I' X f f'l'E..i-sx'- T . gt, . Us ..,-Q ..,. . .i-rv.. f . ig' .Hu '.. g if .61 L .:,,r?-p,, 43, . -L-!3i ELECTRONIC MUSIC PROGRAMME 5 Sl.: NIH . 'Iv A Y I k 0 it-lgsl lux sglelse 5 5 g . .' s Q'-5 e Q A ,A--f ' .41 . 1 rx' fi' A I ' - 5 ! 1 ' ,L snug.: va.. Q 4' -,,,, .-. ' H . .1 Q C 'urs ff' 'e ' ' Z if 5 L-1 H X 1-.1 Sl l Q Xrliw- g .is l...-l . ln the school year 1984-85 the Electronic and Com- puter Music Programme experienced much expansion. While the students' interest in the programme brought many newcomers, they were lured by the new hard- ware. In addition to the original two synthesizers owned by Mr. Demierre and Mr. Martin, the school purchased a synthesizer of its own, a drum machine and a -1-track tape recorder. The addition ot' the synthesizer and the drum machine allowed more students to use the equipment at the same time, while the 4-track tape recorder let students record their own compositions using techniques such as over-dubbing. We extend special thanks to Mr. Dcmierre and Nlr. Martin for the use ol' their equipment and the teaching of synthesis and recording skills to us. We look forward to the 1985-S6 school year and we arc preparing to take part in an lndcpcntlent Schools Electronic and Computer Music lfcstisal in .fsprtl ot' 1986. Glen Hartts, ,lottatltatt Cat pctttct CHESS TEAM This year, the Chess Team, in its first season at SGC, scored superb results! The team consisting of three members and an alternate, began practicing in early February for their first event: The Ontario High School Chess Team Championships on May 10185. We set out Friday May 10, after school, for Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, unaware of how a chess tournament worked. They played for three days, returning in the wee hours of the morning, arriving back the next day at 8 a.m. In the reserved section with 200 par- ticipants, the players encountered un-rated and rated opponents from grades 7 to 13 alike. The standings at the end were incredible: SGC had tied for third! Trophies could only be awarded to one team, however, and in a totalling of 'tie- breaker points', SGC lost by a total of l14 points!! Because it was so close, our team was awarded honorary third place, receiving a chess clock as the prize. The in- dividual standings were: Tourn. score: Gord Manning 4 114 ttied lst in un-ratedj 126 R ww Tony Gray 4 13rd in grade l1's5 Danniel Vibe 3 112 Tiebreaker score: Tony Gray I4 314 Gord Manning 12 l12 Danniel Vibe 8 112 lan Godfrey, the team's alternate member, attended the event on Sat. His devotion and support were essential. Staff and students, and parents have every right to be proud of this year's St. George's Team! The coach of the team, Mr. Timm, deserves a special thanks, as without him there would have been no tournament, much less a team! CAMERA CLUB Jameel B. Barmal Craig Kodama Andrew Van Nostrand Glen Harris Matt Rogers Ian Voermann David Cunnington Tim Bramble Phil Calder Jeremy Graham Nils Voermann Tim Tanner George Skarbek-Borowski ftn This year's Camera Club has proved to be quite successful. Throughout the year, there has been a greater degree of en- thusiasm than ever before, the most dramatic character being Craig Komada. The most sur- prising effort and contribution came from the new members, who proved themselves indispensable. Mr. Fulford should also be commended, giving us all the support that we needed, helping us to strive to greater heights. l would like to thank all the memebers who gave up Hogan's Heroes to photograph teams and sports events, or to develop hundreds of prints in the dark room. Best of luck next year and in the years after. Jeremy Graham 127 OVIE CLUB Q5-tae OD? O lt will eome as no surprise to those familiar with the sehool and staff that something so fascinating, educating, and yet entertaining, as the Movie Club should be the brain-child ol' Mr. Gage Love. During the 1983-84 sehool year Mr. Love thought it a good idea to supplement his Grade ll History eourse tWWl-WWlll with movies. ln his enthusiasm, Mr. l.ove acquired a number ot' movies that lar exeeeded the time available for their viewing. Enter the Movie Club. The Club had its wa ,if ' wmamwfg' me mm- modest let's get started meetings every lunch period with six or seven in attendance. Since then, the Club has grown to over 25 members who now spend their lunches watching everything from The War Years and A Bridge Too Far to The Boat ls Full and Casablanea . We never know which of Mr. Love's 75 films will be shown but one thing is eertain: without Mr. Love, there would be no Movie Club. To him we extend our deepest gratitude. Tony Gray pq--s,-ni ' . 'T' I 1 1 1 .. a l I ITALY '85 On I-Friday March S, eighteen ot the rnore Cosrnopolitan Cieorgians boarded Alitalia flight 65-1 tor Rorne, Italy. At 3:00 p.nt. 'loronto Tirne, at Pearson International Airport eyeryone was enthusiastic. and prepared for anything. Saturday afternoon at -lztltl p.rn. tlocal tirnel when we finally' pulled into tlte Milano Terrninus Hotel in Florence, after 7 hours of flying and a good S lvl hours of busing and sight seeing, we were a little worse for wear. Eyeryone got to bed early the first night tHA HAD and for the next four days we toured Florence, and the surrounding area. Eyeryone had a great time in Venice tespecially those in the gondola tour that included Marco Polo's housel. After Florence we droye in Sebastiano's 2 hour old bus to Sorrento in the lower shin of the boot peninsula. While staying in Sorrento we splashed our way' through the ruins of Pompeii, and llerculenrurn, elrrnhed Xesuytus, and had a great day at the Isle ot Capri, where we drdn't see Q-racze l'ield's graye. ln spite ot sttllle rnanhandltng ot yours truly lyy the locals. and Ciraharn llunt's tained Spiderrnan inntatron. we all lett Sorrento in one piece and awaited Rorne - our final destination. On Nlarch lti we all awoke ready to tour ourselyes silly only to lind that Canada had found us. lhe ground was coyered in 2 inches ot powder, and it was falling frorn the sky in sheets. Our tour guide assured tts that it neyer snowed in Rorne. except in a January, and today. Thanks a lot. Eyentually the snow cleared, and after l bought tny Umbrella. we had fine sunny weather. Our last 3 days in ltaly were spent wearing out our shoes on the cobbles of the narrow streets of the ancient walled city try ing to keep up with Mr. Birkett. Early' on Yylareh 23, we were raised frorn our beds and forced to say Ciao to the country' we had grown to loy e. Special thanks must be giy en to Nlr. Birkett who left out not a single sight in our tottrs. and on more than one occasion stood up for Us when we needed hirn. Nlr. Stone. Xls. Herbert and all the girls front B.S.S. should be thanked for rnaking eyerytlting rnore interesting? And also thanks to Nick Srnitlt. the founder of L'pper Canada Study Society, without whorn we would haye spent Nlarch like the fcsl ot yotr colonial plebs. rn the l3.th.un.rs or sorne other oyerdone, boring place. lltat 's thc scttrytt' llcktts . .F ' ' 'V 's w- It !1CQq ' 'A 2 'N , ,. 'W' V ' WHISTLER '85 N-.... 2 t . V- , l t Gnce in a lifetime: the cliche that best describes the skiing this past March in Whistler, British Columbia. Excepting a lack of young women ta problem overcome by Mr. Sanchezj, everything came up aces in a perfect match of conditions, weather, and ac- comodations. The real surprise was the weather, as our live-in Whistler connaisseur Nez-Shakotko in- formed us that it was very rare to have almost six straight days of sun, as we had. By Thursday, Verbs had discovered the virtues of V-8 veg drinks through hypnotic therapy, 130 M'Boy and Ack had caught roughly eight early morning NBA games on ESPN, obviously more than just skiing was accomplished. For many of us, our fondest memory is the thrill we got in discovering, for the first time, the excitement of bowl skiing . This is one experience truly inaccessible in Ontario. The seniors will also remember the great co- operation between themselves and the staff. As this contributed enormously to our enjoyment ofthe trip, thanks again. Andy Crysdale iv . 1 in 1 ,. BOCK DAY '85-TALKIN' JOCK l. Bock Day is an annual celebration held by the students of St. George's College in order to mark... aj the coming of spring bb the end of the year ci the production of new and entertaining forms of liquid refreshment di Mr. Armitage's escape from bondage ei all of the above 2. Which quote from a popular movie best exemplifies the Bock spirit? aj You will never find a more wretched hive of scum and villainy tStar Warsi bl A year ago they were just another snake cult: today, everywhere. tConradI ci Go ahead! Make my day! tSudden Impact! dl It goes into the sewer with yeehha running through 'er And it goes into the river, which we drink: hey, world, you stink. tThe Produccrsi 3. This year's best event was... aj The spectacular tricyle race which I organized. bi The great food. 4. 5 . w 6. If .7 ci The chance to leave early. el The spectacular tricycle races which I organized. Who won the Georgian Tricycle Challenge? ai Mr. Dunkley and Mr. Kerr bi Mr. Holdsworth and Mr. Schreiner cl Mr. Fulford and M. Masse dj The tricycles. This year. SGC had the prixilegc of a hich of the following stars? al Hulk Hogan bl Wonder Woman ci Earnest Angley di Jim Mclienny Next year's Bock Day should ltaye... al better T.V. stars. bi a better yearbook write-up. ci The Spanish Inquisition. di More fantastic trieycle races! brief i isit from l'rtc I tipp Ill i I r THE GRADUATION fs ff 1 , ,- V K FORMAL 1 Q. 7, ART 7, M vzmsou ofreks 1-0 ALT A5 N NIR DIINKIEI I,II,NIT 'GEUFF Bkown Enscrazurfugs we Guns I Tu 3 Gemma cuss wml HN ANNOUNKEMENT' c 5 MANAGER 'T IS ESSENTIAL FURN HELL' ms GW TELL me Tusk: wouuw G-EQFF THAT NE HAVE ls Pkg-ry mgy wlu. 'Inu , - g 1 Hnvg pgqpn, 1- wmv ws Nzzb as A . . E A BASKETBALL Mm: I 0 RW' A emnr RALLY IN r B r GET OFF Fan. me Lnveasmv or GIANT anm -ra 2-:::'::Ai uc :ssl us U .IIIE mn, on 1-WI TE :z::.f::zzIi:i 2:T I w 'E ARTY I K2 -I I II. x 4 . 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I tg! 1 l ,- ---- up . f, The dog walks alone alone amid the crowds loneliness created by a barrier uncomprehendable uncrossable saddened by nothing but confusion misunderstanding mistrust he remembers a time when all revolved around a name the name was his the name was theirs it lies forgotten along with the tins of oily survival the time is only remembered not endeared On the realm of life watching ll turn Take a step too far and tt is over You fall from life as you known You are reborn and reformed With the old world becoming oblivious lt cannot be stated for it is nothmg Only a vision fading further away You reach out to grab something to bring you back to reality lt's too late to do anything but let go light of the old world is now black new is increasing in brightness It's a paradise that could be a hell Where you have no chance Everything seems so real You see a misty land on the horizon faster and faster you move toward 1t and in a blinding flash it s gone Moving uncontrollably you start to now you feel as if you are at rest The light is blinding Yet no shadow is cast A silent scream fills your throat as you realize what this IS a hand reaches out to you but tt pierces you no pain at all only an unexplamable Feeling, a foreign feeling Then all at once as if going back Past the vivid sights you have experienced leaving than in a bleeding blurr your eyes open slowly to focus on astonished staring faces survival is now a day the storms crested by a pain in the eyes of failing limbs of a man in white with the stains of survival like a painting on the canvas on his apron and he is alone Square, he watches love Round, senses love Rectangulaf. uses love to live till dawn Triangular. to be alone Priceless, Beautiful, D. Hewlett One ot' a kind, The Stamp collector s dream A piece ol' paper .lolin A. l Mndontld WHAT DO THE WORDS DON'T TALK MEAN? The words do not talk mean, quite simply, what they say. They mean that one is not to open one's mouth and issue words, especially after the teacher has just told one not to. They can have several meanings. These words, however do not talk, can mean do not carry on a conversation out loud, thereby disrupting the class, since that is probably the purpose of giving such an order. Therefore, whispering, which no one can hear, might be all right. Then, on the other hand, it might mean to be totally quiet. This seems to be slightly illogical, since the purpose of being quiet seems to be to make no disturbance. Whispering is no disturbance. But, if do not talk' comes from a teacher, it should be obeyed literally, l guess, and whispering should not be included. Let us now examine the origins of each word in the phrase do not talk. Do comes from the verb to do. This means to perform, or carry out. This type of verb necessitates another action following it. ln this case, the second action is talk, Talk is the action of using one's larynx to produce sounds formulated into words. However, a negation is involved in this com- mand, implying that the use of one's larynx to for- mulate words is not desiredg and even more so, is strictly forbidden. Thus, in summary, we can see that the words do not talk involve the forbidding of the use of one's larynx to formulate words. This summary negates the first theory that whispering is all right. In fact, it is in direct defiance of the command and is wrong! Thus, we have been able to limit the two possible interpretations of this phrase down to one. The one suggesting that any form of verbal communication to one's neighbour or simply reflection of oneself is expressly forbidden. Let us also examine the phrase in other languages, for those of us who understand more than one language. In French, do not talk' is expressed as ne parles pas! ln arabic, it is escotl ln Armenian, it is eral ln these other languages, it is a lot shorter, one will notice. The phrase do not talk can be issued in many given situations of school lifeg in class, in chapel, and out- side. lndeed, it is a very useful phrase. Through all this, I must conclude that speech in any form when one has been expressively forbidden to do so is a violent transgression, and should be punished accordingly. This type of essay is a good way of bringing the point home to the transgressor. Let us now summarize our entire analysis of the already mentioned phrase. First of all, it can be interpreted two ways: one - speech in whisper is allowed, and its o - no use of one's larynx to formulate speech in any form is ac- ceptable. The first theory has been discarded and the second one found most meaningful. Though the word or phrase is better said in other languages because it is shorter, it is still easily un- derstandable in English, and should be obeyed to the letter. The only time whispering is allowed is if the issuer of the command expressly allows this by saying please do not disturb the class with loud talking, or you may whisper, but do not disrupt the class. Also included in our final analysis should be the fact that this phrase is non-ambiguous, and should always be taken literally, allowing no leniency. lt is of extreme importance, especially in a school, that this command be obeyed to the letter and that all transgressors be appropriately punished by the issuer of the command. Thus, we now know the meaning of the phrase DO NOT TALK. S. Suntok l img 2f l '3 , ff. 'r- fi Q A ' i S2 Z1 Q4 fa '12 -., 6, Lf 4' 'Jef v,4'Q'n?A7-7b. . , .IQ , . . '. 1 X 4 I II 4 4 1 llllllfn I, I l A 47 V ,, X I N '. ,z - '-F in 5 l,i,' l 'I' Lp . - 11: I I . - .. , -T ' J Y- ' ' , . .- . II. 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'-'f -- --'- 1-'--,Ig-:-.3-1:-. i-,,,.,':1r-- .I . .. . -. ., - .- . . '.' - . .- . '. , , ' - .....,,,.-I.I.II-I.::.I.5..I.I.I: :Iz.I1'.l:,,:I., ,II..IIII I I,I.-III II - II...,I-I115-:,II.I.I1II.II.:I,:-II,:.I.I. II.II.-.I:I,,I.I-:I'I.I.'g g.: I,III..-ZI, -I, ..I: -.I ,.'.-.I.,i.',-..-.:..I,.. I-,-.I..,'I,-,.I.I-I:-III.,:Ix,. I, ..-:I,I,4-..-,A .I,--- . . -' . . .I.'. f,-,s - - I -. .. ' -.-.--.'.'.- ' The Track One morning I awoke, something was different. I went down to the station. This time I really bought it, I bought that train ticket with no destination. When the train left the station, I had a strange feeling about this train. The car is slowing down as it climbs the hill, but, once it is over the hill, it starts gaining speed. There is nothing behind my car, not even the tracks on which, the train has come. Ahead, everything is coming faster and faster, events are but flashes and blurs. 138 Again and again the car comes to a switch in the life of the rider. Once the decision is made, there is no easy way to change it. Up comes the end of the track. Ahead, the track ends. But, there is a switch, a switch, of which no one knows the destination At the end of the track is a man in white. Behind, is no track to follow. Ahead, is a decision. What to do is the question. To end it now or to continue on the unknown track. Paul Zorgdrager I IT My Burlap Prison When I woke up, I found myself in familiar surroundings, although I knew that it would not last for long. I had been in the burlap bag for a week, wailing for transportation to another, unknown location. I knew it would only be a matter of time. That night, I was awakened by a sudden movement outside the bag. My adventure was just beginning. I could hear voices outside the bag. I could only make out part of the conversation because I was sharing my temporary prison with ten thousand others who were expressing their excitement or resentment. This only made me more anxious about the future. We were thrown into what seemed to be a big box on wheels, for I could swear I felt it moving. I was right, because we were bumping up and down. After fighting off sleep for several hours, I finally drifted into eternal peacefulness. As I gradually departed from dreamland, I couldn't help overhearing a conversation. Out of the truck ..., I'll have to remember that, a truck... Not on your life. Out of the truck now, and no one will get hurt. uN0.H Suddenly, an earth-shattering noise filled the night, closely followed by an ear piercing scream. Got 'em! All of a sudden, the truck was filled with light and we could see a figure, not like us, with a black mask over his face. The truck started again. After two hours in the moving truck, I realized that I had learned a lot since the beginning. When the truck stopped, we were carried in- doors. My burlap prison was opened. After my eyes adjusted, I looked around. I focused my eyes, my ears, and all my other senses on a talking figure. Only a bunch of dimes, it said, as I, with others, clattered to the lloor and rolled about in newly found freedom. Howard Harshaw Grade RS Poplar Hall High on the hill stands an old shell, Full of a joyous past - and a dismal future: The old flag pole stands like a faithful sentinel, Guarding the memories and discouraging a future The majestic poplars are a King's honour guard, Welcoming visitors of the past. The shuttered windows keep in the past, And shout out the future, The voices of many frolicking children Can still be heard, on a quiet summer's eve, The garden beds grow unattended, full of weeds, As if trying to hold back the beauty and colour of the past. No one lives here now, The rooms are empty of furniture, But full of laughter and music Of the parties and balls of long ago, The solid oak door is firmly locked To keep out the winter's cold And to keep in the warmth of days gone by. The gingerbread and fancy woodwork Adorn the old shell like lace on a wedding gown: A pair of mourning doves have built Their nest on the roof, by the old chimney, They nest here year after year, And so will their children after them. Batter up Attempted Swing Slide to Second Ecstatic Scream Ball in Glove At Last Call Laughter from the Crowd Last Out: That Ball John A. L. Macdonald Grade IIT Acrostics Happiness isn't there Until you've seen us Nor is it there Getting wet in the rain Run us down like a bus Yearlong creator ol' rain Tom Applcyard Grade SB llifl A Reminder It was night, and the late harvest moon shone brightly from its foot-hold in the sky. In a cornfield below walked an old man wearing a dark coat. Ten feet in front of him a small animal frolicked and played with the cornstalks which had been robbed of their fruit only weeks before. Both blended perfectly with the night. Both would have looked like shadows to an observer. However, there were no observers, so the man and his cat proceeded on their way. On the other side of the cornfield, by the edge of a musky forest, the man stopped. I-Iis cat sat down and fixed his master with a wise glare. Stop Sphinx, the old man said. I am in no mood for your wise stares this evening. He bent forwards, scooped up the little animal and, holding it close to his chest, proceeded into the forest. About ten feet in, he stopped by an old tree and set Sphinx down. He then sat down with his back against the tree, and went to sleep. Peering from almost closed eyes, the cat lay down only a few feet away. The hours flew by to the sleeping man. In his dreams, someone called his name. He awoke. Immediately he noticed that it was still night, and that his cat was gone. I have something to say, came a deep voice from the forest. Who are you? Where is my cat? querried the man. I am Sphinx. Pardon me? I am Sphinx. You are my cat? From the Past I am everyone's cat. I do not understand- That is not important, I have come to deliver a message to you. Will you hear it? I suppose so. Will you hear it? Yes, yes, all right! The message is this: man, know thyself. What? Did you not hear? I did. Well then, get to work! I don't understand! By this time, the old man was quite confused. Who are you? Where is my cat, and what are you talking about? is as C6 66 H A rustle in the forest not far away from where he was sitting alerted the man to the approach of a small animal. His cat, Sphinx, stepped into a beam of moonlight. I am Sphinx, the cat said, and my message, ' Man Know Thyself', is the first step in the human race's understanding creation. The feline form turned around and proceeded back into the forest. But wait! the old man cried. There was no answer. Man, know thyself. He repeated the words to himself. Somehow, somewhere, these words had been spoken before. But where, why, and what did they mean? He would have to think hard about it. He picked himself up and brushed off his dark coat. Perhaps this was a start to a new beginning. . . Through and Beyond the Window Through the open window I see life on the other side. From the kick in the tree to the gap in the leaves, Beauty seems made for this one. The far off forest writhes in gentleness. The southern mountain's perfectness shines in the morning sky. The eastern fields fun west with majestic splendour And from the dark valley I hear the dream calling my number, on the other side. Now with the window closed my life has changed. Although l miss looking through the window This is more relaxing. The dream is done. Nothing sits between life and dream. Now I'm on the other side. 140 Tom Appleyard ' Number Ten As the elevator doors were beginning to shut, a guy yelled Wahl The doors then opetted and he walked in. A black kid, sixteen maybe, 5'4 , jeans, and a lumber jacket. A normal New Yorker. I then pressed number ten, the highest floor in the building, next to the roof -- that's where I was going, the roof. The guy pulled out a blade, but who doesn't in New York. I thought he was going to slice me, but instead he stared at it for a good I5 seconds. The blade flung out and in a blink of an eye he slit his wrist and fell to the floor in pain. I felt as if I was going to vomit. Then I realized that I was going to number ten for the same reason -- to waste my life. Another life! I looked at the kid and a tear dropped from my eye. The doors opened. Floor number ten. I stepped out and turned to see the doors close. As I walked to the end of the corridor I heard a baby crying, two people arguing, a door slam, and sirens. Lots of sirens. I started up the stairs to the roof thinking of every step as my last. I opened the door to the roof and walked out. Same old New York, crying babies, slamming doors, Temptation Dragon George Skarbek-II--row ski honking horns, and people. lots of people. I stopped and listened to everything in this great city. I sat down and thought things oter. Just thought. lain l.otatt I stood on a grassy hilltop, looking down over a long meadow. The sun shone in my face, the dew on the grass was setting. 'What a wonderful morning this was.' I was garbed in silver armour, from head to toe. There was only my face uncovered. I was holding a long sword and a light strong shield. As I stood with the sun radiating off my bright armour, I spotted my prey. It was the Temptation Dragon. It resembled a large lion. Its fierce jaw held over IO0 small teeth, and in front were two piercing fangs. The body was covered from head to toe in small, hard, golden scales. The Dragon spotted me and made a beckoning smile. It flashed its slanted eyes and bared its jagged teeth. Come and get me, it seemed to say. I knew better than that. I was up against a different kind of threat. I was up against Temptation. I also knew that I could not allow myself to be tempted into attacking this creature, for Temptation meant defeat. Then how, I asked myself, was I to fight this creature? Suddenly, my eye caught on something in the Dragon's hand. It moved. I squinted in the sunlight and saw what it was holding: a child. The child saw that I had seen him and started to scream and cry. Tlte Dragon grimaced and lifted the child to its mouth. No! I ltad to saxe the child! I sprang from my spot and charged down the hill towards the creature. My sword flashed down on the Dragon's gleaming scales, only to be knocked back with the force of my own blow. I had an ideal I slid my sword ttnder one of the golden scales. It gougcd the under layer of the scale. The Dragon screamed as ptirple blood oozed otit of its stomach. Finally, after repeating tltis attack set eral times, the Dragon gave one last lunge towards me and fell to a senseless dead heap before me. I looked around. I he ehild was gotte. Damn! It was just anothet tlltision provided by Temptation. When I looked at the Diagon's face, it bore a large ctil grin. Ihen it too w as dispatcltcd into the wind. What a fool I was. I had gttcn in to Temptation. Another battle scored against nie. I walked off towards tlte long meadow and thought. 'I tlt' might have won attother battle hut the wat was lat tiotn ot ei .' .lcll Xkattcti ,M .85 b Q W vb .':,C'-K 54 ' ,X Q: ' w' 7' 4. WIQKEW ,fffal -, wx 1 -:Sa w-Ji ' 4 wiv 142 ah , fig, ,35.35wsxv.-,, U - 5 - Jeremy Graham THE F SIDE 2-Lt 'j 'K ' fig . Var-V , -'gr 5, . 4: Elf Q ff f,,. .-J 3 my ' 1 X 1.1 .. ' h-UUE 'U 4 Q 1 s ' X iii: I svn.. N ix 'Q A 'L' S.. '-' . ' 595 , , P . J pf. nf v Q A ld u idx Q , 1' la: Q t ' J sv' X +0- P1 5 JZ! + of Y s ' 4 .. iq 3 -54, R D 4 5 I? Q i-T , A , It's that time of year again - early July - when the yearbook staff fall two or three of theml lock them- selves up in Mr. Wilson's room at l000h, oblivious to the world around, until the late afternoon. As the title of this page suggests, I must thank all those who lent a helping hand in putting this baby to sleep. Andrew van Nostrand took care in making sure that I always found my way home Cat least as far as his housej. Maxime protected us from all the pushers who regularly invaded our territory. Ted Rapanos was my CREDITS Greek liason, working out of his office at home, and Lawrence Nichols set up shop in Ketchum Hall as Drama correspondent, I think together with Matt Rogers. To Eric Fripp I give thanks for very hard and long summer hours though, during the year, he was better suited for the Punctuality Award than was Tim Denison. David Sturdee and Tom MacKay - well, what can I say? Many thanks, but I'll still leave my number in Washington. Thanks too must go to Phil Calder, our Editor of Attendance, who U Vi'3?' himself disappeared after a few months. Stewart Daniels, Business Editor in absentia, also took it upon himself to be Editor of Summer Lunches. To Chris Bramble I also give thanks, and especially as Chief Coordinator for the Search and Rescue of Yellow Pens. Jeremy Graham did a super job as Ad- vertising Editor Qmuch was edited! and a final thanks to Mr. Masse. George Skarbek-Borowski Editor 1, R.. - 144 1, II' 'W' H1001 ol - - A . I ' in i , an 1 J A - '5 it-X T r ' r- l a l r.+.' 4'-Q-r tfifiwg - -A. ' Ml QLSON x000 AS MOLSON 1000 I7 91 SON 17 000 85 Count on the Commerce for all your banking needs. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE EDUCATION PLUS WORK L r y T if C .. X Xxx ' 'x .u Q. . , - - - w- . ,, E --v 1 ' , 4 ' Nz O ,gg 7 ?-L XC AN UNBEATABLE FORMULA FOR SUCCESS -595- A SUPPORTER or ST. GEORGE'S COLLEGE ? ' FORDYCE 8. FRAMPTON - electrical Contractors L1-.--l-li 19 PRIIVIROSE AVE. TORONTO, ONT IVI8V1P7 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTORS TO THE COLLEGE ROSS FRAIVIPTON Tel. 251-O671 to the students of St. George's College oongratulations angl best wishes Your Success I Our Success Congratulations to St. George's College for its many contributions to the success of its students, and congratulations to its graduates for their many contributions to the success of Toronto and Canada. In 31 centres from Victoria to Halifax. andin 70 countries around the world. Chartered accountants . . .creative business advisors in financial affairs, tax, accounting, auditing and computers Best Wishes to the Graduates in Their Future Endeavours ST. GEORGE'S CCLLEGE LADIES' GUILD EXECUTIVE 1984!85 Past President President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary 8t Dominion Store Tapes Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Blazer Exchange Choir Mother Georgian House Library Convenor Membership 8t Life Membership Special Projects House Committee School Tours Social Convenors Telephone Convenor tJrJ tSrJ Memeber - at - Large On Leave of Absence Brenda White tMrs. H.EJ Peg Smith lMrs. G.RJ Sue Gerulath tMrs. AJ Louise Golding lMrs. M.A.FJ Linda Turvey tMrs. PJ Betty Earle lMrs. DJ Joan Crysdale tMrs. WJ Valerie Munro tMrs. I.RJ Win Barclay iMrs. J.LJ Erica Armstrong tMrs. R.PJ Elizabeth Zeidman tMrs. DJ Rita Culverwell tMrs. PJ Judy Yamada tMrs. RJ Kathy Andersen lMrs. PJ Holly Nobbs lMrs. P.F.SJ Robbie Needham tMrs. M.JJ Jean Gray lMrs. JJ Janet Macey tMrs. G.GJ Judith Sayers tMrs. JJ Caroline Hay lMrs. R.WJ Hester Crate tMrs. HJ Margaret Secor tMrs. H.RJ Margo Morgan tMrs. MJ Marina Kovrig tMrs. BJ Compliments of HARRIES, HOUSER QUE' IATA L his - V k sys' r'f A5xL'EST FREEGHT ?QF?VVARDlNG CO, f'11,m ffifi f A1 If fngb ai eff: ti 1 ,---f : A -A, gY'!'I',!' 'W -.!: ' 'T '- V .yr 5' Q 'J A N i -4 Yi, ik v':-X rw 2 fu' 1,1 FJ - ' r '1 'A T ' '- , F4 y '- , r-PLC l ' 9 ,'-f - NT'A F?'i , . '.IC 'v'1fX7lf UVF1' 1 . ' f 'w x I I' I r ral latest designer selections ut Bcatties you will find tradition is always in style. Phone or write us if you would f like to he put on our ff mailing list. 'l,. .4144 Q-, - +- E. .' R fi E J fl I 1 4 5 2 il if I . ' rom school uniforms to the il S Vit ' f Aff: .14 ' fl 5 5- r .ifnh X. X 'wifi 1 'Y Wi? i 15: X T i .e:A.,!.- ??'.,..' 1- .sg ..- 1 - r A .fi 17' -.af I. foreign I I fi To our friends at Sr. Georges College CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISH ES , I-IURGN CQLLEGE 5'--f'Cf SINCE 1863, THE FOUNDINC COLLEGE OF The University of Western Ontario LONDON, CANADA Senior Students - Thinking of University? Your inquiries are invited. Please see your university advisor or XN'FliP2 The Registrar Huron College London, Ontario N6G IH3 Telephone: 1-519-438-7224 'Ll T 0-id zwergg it tgirl E :fir L SI Masters 5 Col lege YOITI COMPFIHY LIMITED Congratulations to All Students on a Successful Year MTC COMPUTER ACCESSORIES INC Q. Si N Sm in is Q9 X , -Qs-ki if' X.?eo 9 Q fr QQQQQOQ You've done it - congratulations! Now we're ready to do our best for you The friendly people at Scotiabank want to help you manage your money with the right accounts and services. We'll be glad to talk them over with you at any time. Scotiabclnk E 'Www l'.lliSl.u Milla +R x XJ'-Jk V I I I A V Y -2 1 lf Y ly I '-'YY I I . ' V.. ' K. tv -.. ,, . ,J 7 I, rf , 'T -7 I y -4, , cf I 11A I, ,' if, f 47 I V X ASQ' ,-sk V r lf 27 'iffy . 4' NN - 1' I' ffw 7 'I if if A tx X X lf I I X KA4! N x ' I Q 1 :T H 1- bw 'I f ,ff X NK - ' A? 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ONTARIO LAND ECONOMIST CHARTERED SUHVEYOR Andersen Economic Research Ltd. It'tt'pI11wr11 55 Yongc Strcct, Sum- hlth Eh-Z 'U ' UH1 t 7I'lHf mn DAVIS' HICKS 9' 0'BmEN LTD' Toronto, Onmrua NIH' III-4 , il , ' REAL ESTATE Arvnmsens Q. Cousutmwrs UNIT 108, BUSINESS ROW 2220 MIDLAND AVENUE SCARBOROUGH. ONT. MIP JE6 rice aterllqusc Assoclates r.1-xrtf-1,,ErJ5'1rtitwnsn.1.-.mg St'7TI7I'Lf lmlqr 1lIlQfl7IllIlfIllIl,I at url! III mmm' nnzruzqni IYIVIIIIIIIIIVI IIL' D ,ilzlrlrlgrrrzrrll lzlfmvflfllzmz 111111 mlflfllzm' wtlnm U 11111111111 V't'VlIl!'lt'I Vlllltlllflllg w1'1uw U flllllllllllllfhlll, Igrrnm! rrlfzrnltgnzzwrll mul fflfzrzrzzrng U l4lm1m'ml nnzrzugfrrznfr um! ffmlmfs U Ujuvvlflmlt rrnzmlyrzllrnl U .wlllkffllly um! l'111IlIlVIIll trmfnw Suzanne Sievenpiper. C.T.C. Invites You to Call Her at toronto travel service FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS! FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE 798 Broadview Ave. Telephone 461-8171 I.A.T.A. VIA A.S.T.A. A.C.T.A. LTP. POT POURRI ADRIAN sl-loss Sheppard Centre FOR CHILDREN AND TEENS We wish all the 1985 graduates 3223 Yonge St., Toronto the very best in the years ahead. 485-6203 Congratulations! the compulsive cook RIN- I H ', ' ,.F'11'f If Ii.. 7' ,.7.rN- 1 A Q . - ' , MVA? s t - lil ' JQJ . '-- v ' .g g .9 ', 'K' xr . 'E A l : AK ' . ' 'Ng v Roger du Toit Architects wrmmecsf D- 1 Gfggfegfgfmg FLAIR HAIR CARE INC Landscape Architecture ggorfus Rd T I Ot 47 Colborne Street MSA K9 Toronto, Ontario, MSE 1P8 C4163 864 1876 EgyThlgIttl r U UEFHHPHE thebest ' ,,, 7, X Q' - ZIIYIHI 1 data .Q A 1,!! W xrrdvx ' ' pi . .- :nr , 3551! ,,,', ' hir' V - t f 5' ' ' A K . , it i l A lg 2. -.W 15' A. rf, Z g r,2:5!+a:, EIU Q :mg 2' 'HA S if : W1 W , 5 x 'X 'A 55 J E ' ?' :- PM - 'U - .V., I -' .1 1 aL,, ', N ,M -,LP ,,.,. J. IA M 4 i J-, . ,. ,.,: . - 1, Lie, 4, 4 Zi' . I -Ie :J' - . , . ,ff -' ' , A 'Z' I' Ki. m Elf.-is. 'f . ' V 5 . N I , 'Uk L: , v' I1 'wf- I Want' K ' we S.. ,. 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