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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1986 volume:

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Y 'fr 4, T, , WP A ' ' -- ,, 3' V ,.,.f:-I' :- 4 ' JA -, - ' '-,' ., - ' I F' 'Taba - H . , v J ' P .....-- .Z 9 1-dj .erQ1TUTmm:mTmmrN1mLQ1LQ.T 4 ll . fi THE GEORGIAN T T 1985-86 T,- I 1 Q . ' Q YEARBOOK STAFF S A x4 , T M CK gda D d S a if T . , y 9 Ag G Ad B E Ed A 4 P vv E x 8 K G ffP A B E P Q Q p A d C no g L E Q ' 4' 4 Q' PW fy E3 , 'Q v M SB T s ff d Q 4 if 4 y T 4 Wy' 0 Q Q TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 21: ms T 2 T WINTER ACTIVIT ES 0 4 Q 4 SPRING CTVITIES D I 9 Q 'D Q6 4 , , V Q D Q xv q co E S P 4 9 4,v Qs 4 7 + TVQT T' A . T i is Q I LQTLQJNMT IRTIMITUILUTB AI if' xgjWW2 ' .at , .Jw Mr. J.D. Allen THE HEADMASTER'S REMARKS Mr. Aird, distinguished guests, Mr. Chairman, members of the Board of Governors, members of the Staff, members of the graduating class, boys and parents of St. George's College: I exten to you all a most hearty welcome to this, our 22nd annual closing exercise. Hitherto, this day has been tradition- ally been called 'Prize Day'. The awarding of prizes is an im- portant and integral part of any school closing, for it is only right and appropriate that we honour those who have excelled in their studies and in their extracurricular activities. And honour them we do. But it is my belief that we have come here today to celebrate the graduation of the entire school - not just the graduation of such a splendid bunch of fellows as we have had in grade 13 this year. Here I pause to pay tribute to these young men who now leave us to enter the next phase of their continuing education - the universities. And a special tribute I pay to the four boys of this group who are completing their tenth year in this school, and leave us, not seeming to be the worse for wear: Stephen Beattie, Nicholas Golding, Charles Robinson, and Tim Verbic. During the past ten years I have watched, fascinated, and not without some considerable satisfaction, the growth of these young boys into the fine Georgians which they are today, as I have watched, with equal fascination and satisfaction, if not to say surprise, the growth of all those others who followed them into the school. I vividly remember a day in July, 1979, when my wife and l were ad- miring the paintings and tapestries of the great hall in Blenheim Palace in England when, all of a sudden, I felt a tugging at my jacket. 'The usual English castle mice!', I thought. But no, looking 'round and down - far down! - I saw the eager face of one of our Grade Sixers - no doubt pleased and relieved to meet up with something he knew! - A tiny vo5ce:I Hi, Sir! That boy, now a Grade 13 stalwart, graduates to ay. I would be remiss indeed if I did not pay tribute to the fine body of prefects who have led the school this year. They have my heart-felt gratitude for the splendid work they have done in keeping the school on an even keel: Most especially the Head Pre ect, Owen David, and our Scholar-Prefect, Barton Earle, who have given the School this year such eminent leadership in all things practical and intellectual. I am deeply grateful to them, to the whole body of prefects, and to the entire Grade 13 class, for all that they have done to make St. George's truly great. This day cannot pass, however, without my paying tribute to a member of this class who, because of his untimely death last summer, is not present to share this day with us: Andrew Drillis. He was, l think, a very typical Georgian: truly loyal to his school, a keen competitor in the sports he played, giving what he must to his studies, though not standing quite at the top of his class, imbued with a vibrant and sometimes delightfully ironic sense of humour. Andrew is very much in the minds and hearts, this day, of his classmates, of his teachers, and of all who knew him. I am deeply grateful to his father, Dr. G.L. Drillis, for his presence here this afternoon to present, in Andrew's honour, a university scholarship in the sum of 51000, to a member of the graduating class. As this was Andrew's School, Dr. Drillis, so it is yours as well. I was speaking of 'graduation'. - Though the Grade 13's no doubt have the highest profile in this regard, there are graduations going on all through the School: the graduation of the Grade 4's into their second year of life at St. eorge's, the Grade 5's into 6, the Grade 6's into 7, the grade 7's into 8, and the Grade 8's into the Upper School, where, in some respects, they will meet some of the greatest academic challenges to date in their young lives. And so it goes, with the levels of graduation quite clearly defined to the end of school. But then, are not all of us, however young or old, 'graduating', in some sense of that word, in each day granted to us? ln closing, please permit me to give you a few facts which should interest you: 1. Of the 41 boys presently in Grade 13, all have Sassed the requirements, without condition, for the ntario Secondary School Honours Graduation Diploma. Of these, ten enjoy special designation as Ontario Scholars, that is, who have attained an aggregate of 480 marks in six sub'ects, or, 80'f.. 2. Although the Dntario universities have not as yet published their entrance lists - they are expected to do so today or tomorrow - nine of our graduates have received firm acceptances to universities outside the province: 5 to McGill, 1 to Dalhousie, 1 to St Andrew s University in Edinburgh, and 2 lo Laval University in Quebec City. The latter two, Michael Poth and Alistair Hicks, are the very first Georgians to elect to take their entire undergraduate degree in the French language I think this is great, and hope that the trend will continue in future years. My only advice to Michael and Alistair is: For the sake of the cultural balance of this country. don't forget where you came from! 3. In this first year of OSIS. four boys elected to complete their high school programme in four years rather than the usual five - four out of a class of 45. By this time next year it is expected that all four will have completed the requirements for the OSSHGD. These. the courageous pioneers of the four year programme, have done splendid work, and are to be commended for their diligence and perseverence. They are Jett Hess, Tom MacKay, David Baldwin, and Stephen Suntok, This coming year no fewer than 28. from a class of 42. have elected to do the same! It should be noted, however. that the School, acting in the best interest of each in- dividual boy, may, in some instances counsel otherwise. 4. In January of this year we launched our first annual giving campaign, aimed in the first instance toward the some 600 Old Boys who graduated between the years 1969 and 1985. In the intervening months I have written a personal letter to each of these Old Boys. asking for his assistance, on an annual basis, in the funding of important projects within the school, most especially scholarships and bursaries. I am gratified by the response, for letters and donations have been trickling in at a steady pace over recent weeks, and continue to do so. Soon we shall include parents. past and present. in this campaign for annual giving. Be it S10 - S100 - or a thousand, I can think of few more appropriate and appreciated gestures of support than this. And speaking of Old Boys and support, I can think of no finer example of the true Georgian spirit of loyalty, support and in- terest than that of David Gordon, a member of the Class of 1983, who left the School in 1982 in order to enter the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. At the end of his first year there, he rejoined the members of his Class at their graduation, and on that occasion presented for- mally to the school, in gratitude for the education he had received at St. George's, his officers sword and scabbard, which now occupy a place of honour in the Guild Room at the College. I am proud and happy to say that on May 28th last, David graduated from West Point. and brought great distinction and honour to hll'TlS9ll. and thus indirectly to this school, by winning the top prize in English Language and Literature in a graduating class of 900i It was. I can imagine, to his immense relief and satisfaction that his prize was - a sword! All of us who know David will follow his further Career with great interest. It is with great sadness that l announce the death. just a week ago, of Henry Cawthorne. Grade 4 Form Master in the early days o our school. Most of you will not have known him He was truly a gentle man, reflecting in all his actions and attitudes the Georgian spirit. His passing will be mourned not only by his colleagues on the Stall. but by a whole generation ol Old Boys long since departed from the School. My final duty at this assembly is to announce the prefects for the coming year, and I do so with great pleasure Head Prelect Tony Graz: Prelects: Matthew Baillie, Brent Barclay. Bruce Chapple, eter lstvan, Gordon Manning, Ferdinand Poon, John Sayers, Stephen Suntok, Adrian Thornbury, Tim Walters. and Michael Woollcombe. Congratulations.gentlemen' My final words are addressed, as always. to the members t-' the Grade 13 class. who now leave us. Go forth into the wont: with our blessing and sincere wishes ol good fortune Do nt' forget yourold school! GRADUATION DAY, 1986 .... LOWER SCHOOL REPORT By Andrew Barlow The Year in Review, 1985786 EDUCATIONAL For the third year in a row, the Lower School has assessed grades 5, 6, and 7 with the Canadian Achievement Test. The tests reveal that our boys are in the top 1570 of Canadian pupils based on the total score. In some areas, such as math, the results are even higher. All this has been achieved while using a test level of one grade above the one that our pupils are in. The grade sixes again this year wrote the National Math Contest organized by the University of Waterloo. Of the 1 237 schools that competed across Canada, our Grade six class came 13th. Conrad King of that grade also stood 9th out of the approximately 50 000 students that wrote the test. In Ontario, St. George's stood first among the Independent Schools and third overallg and Conrad tied for first place. ln May, we had a police officer ia former Anglican choirboyl talk about vandalism, petty theft, and the Young Offender's Act with grades 7 and 8. This is the second year for this programme. Most of our students have little contact tthankfullyl with the police, and this gives them an opportunity to ask questions and learn about the law. CHAPEL The Lower School attends Chapel every morning texcept Mondayl for a short service, as well as the longer Friday morning service. Once a month, one of the choirs sings Evensong. Twice a term, a Eucharist is sung in the Chapel for the whole school, and this year we also had a said Eucharist on Maundy Thursday for the Lower School in Ketchum Hall. Every Wednesday morning an optional Eucharist is said in the small Chapel at 8 o'clock. This service was particularly well attended by the Grade 5 class and a few other Lower School boys last year. MUSIC Music continued to play a major role in the life of the Lower School over the past year. The choir, in addition to singing weekly services in the Chapel, presented the Christmas Carol Service, and performed in several public areas, such as Royal York Hotel, Inn on the Park, and for the Church Army at St. Paul's Church. Both the choirs and the instrumental groups performed again in the independent Schools Music Festival at Roy Thompson Hall. This year also saw the 14th Choir Tour, to Germany and Austria in June. One of the highlights was singing with the choir boys of Regensbereg Cathedral Choir, one of the top choirs of Europe. The A band visited Montreal this year to perform at Selwyn House School and Centennial Academy. They were also featured as the Forum attraction for the opening of Ontario Place. St. George's College was also the host for the first Electronic Music Festival in Ontario. Participants included York University, Yamaha, and some of the public high schools. In April, the choirs and bands presented a highly successful two day concert at St. Lawrence Hall in a cabaret style. A special at- traction was a performance of Jabberwocky for synthesizer, computer, choir, and other sounds. In April, the CBC came to film a number of Lower School boys in choir, in class, and on the field, for the programme What's New . This was wonderful exposure for us, and occasioned many compliments. The presence of bands, smaller instrumental groups, classical brass and woodwind choirs, jazz groups, the rock group, as well as our experimentation with electronic composition, demonstrates the great diversity of the Lower School music programme. SPORTS Last October, the Lower School held a cross-country and sports day for the whole school in High Park. This provided an early op- portunity in the year for both staff and boys to get together in a more informal setting. In spite of the lack of extensive on-site facilities, our teams have generally done very well against the better-endowed schools. Most weeks, there have been teams travelling all around southern Ontario to compete against other Independent Schools. The Under 13 Soccer Team went to Ottawa to play against teams from across Canada in the yearly tournament. CULTURAL In April, the Lower School presented Tomorrow Belongs To Me , written and directed by Mr. O'Carroll. This most demanding play was well received by the audiences on both nights it was performed. 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 and coordinated by Mr. Turvey for the Lower School Open House in February. Those who attended saw teams compete, bands play, choirs sing, French pupils orate, artists create, history students recreate, writers expound, electronic musicians astound, and debaters pontificate. SERVICE Again, money was raised for various needs ifamine relief, earthquake relief, combatting world blindnessl by taking collections in Chapel. As I stated last year, l believe that this method brings the financial needs of the world home better than collecting money from others. We have also started a Good Food Box . Having tried for so long to encourage the boys not to throw out the lunches lovingly prepared for them by their mothers, and still seeing vast quantities of good food tossed in the garbage containers, we decided to take another tack. We now have provided a box wherein they can put their fruit, sandwiches, carrot sticks, etc. il've not seen any cookies addedll and this nutritious food is then picked up by an agency for distribution to those in need, As I peruse the June reports and await word of university admissions from the members of the graduating class, I am also trying to think of an appropriate approach for this page. Since a year- book chronicles the year's events, I think it best not to reiterate what you will find in the following pages. Also, I am aware that you will not read this tif indeed, anyone ever reads these pagesl until the middle of the fall term and, after that, perhaps many years later. So, I think a few short, general thoughts on the College might dothetrick. I have often heard from a variety of sources that it is not the building, facilities, and fields tasphalt?l which make St. George's the wonderful school it is but, rather, it is the teachers. As one of those teachers, I am obviously very pleased when I hear those comments. But l've always believed that those comments are only partly true because they neglect a much larger and, in some ways, a more significant group within the school- the students. l have taught at other independent schools lone, which shall remain nameless- though most of my students know which it is- is one of our com- petitorsl, visited classes in most of the local member schools of the Ontario C.l.S. tConference of Independent Schoolsl, and met many, many students from these schools in many different situations. I can honestly say that the faces you see THE UPPER SCHOOL REPORT throughout this Yearbook are those of the best bunch of young men in any school I know. As teachers we cannot be terribly successful it we don't have good students. And a good student is not just one who is intellectually brilliant. He is good in the broadest sense of the word. He is hard working, always trying to do the best he can. He is interested in many things and respectful of those whose interests are different. He is mindful of how little he knows and how much there is to learn. He is curious: he is considerate: he is energetic: he is humbleg he is polite: and, if he is none or only some of the above, he is at least trying to be some or more cl these things. What I am trying to say is that. when l look around on Graduation Day. the reason I am proud to be a part of the College is that I see so many boys who impress me in ways which can never be fully reflected in their marks. So, continue to be good students. strive to be better students and remember that the important tasks are the ones which lie ahead, not behind. GD. O'Meara Head of the Upper Scnml STAFFX' N ! SS 'fa hr. . W E I 1 s ' U' an W STUDENTS .f' :HS '.- r x ' ..f- 4 'x + M5 'N XX 1 N , MGX' w 1 '-I I J , 1 uJa1, . ',1 .BV-5 2 '1 + M4 P 49x X i I l ,-11 lv G RADS '86 Dominic Auld William Balan Stephen Beatty Geoff Brown uv fx X. C C do I Ian Campbell Raymond Charm John Chisholm AQ Vx Andrew Crysdale Owen David Tim Denison Jason Durish Barton Earle Charles Fowler Eric Fripp GRADS '86 Andrew Godfrey Craig Godsoe Nrcholas Goldmg Jonathan Harty Alistair Hicks V Wu Q! Stephen Hudon Herman lsova Harold Kem Andreas Kroger Jonathan Lo 1 -3 lv L T. Hugh McKee Scott Munn Burr- v Patlvrsnrw G 4 GRADS '86 Michael Poth Charles Robinson David Fioode Joy Sarkar Paul Shakotko Greg Shirley Peter Smith Greg Sutton Phillip Thompson Michael Turner 6 TWUOYNY VFPYDIC Svend Videbak Todd Yelle GRADS '86 N0 .4 Todd Yeile Wir James tGordony Paul 1979-1986 From snakes to 'nrce harr' 10 spandex to snakes It was all here. The Influence Involuntary Bliss Tarantara! Memorres may last for years But words are lust a souvenrr -Andrew Eldrncn l'm moving on, Svend Videbak inf Jasc-n DUN ' -455' i tl, so GRADS '86 - My 5 s ' Q, In ' t fiit., S if X 49 A 'is N X W N Q x t. xv, R il 5,4 'ting R, aw. .1-'-' w' W we A f. v '. Ian Campbell -t ls. '- ,,-4 M fi Eric Fripp . 4-NM 1-cAx'T, ,Q-3, 'Si L- .3. X x A Scott Munn 1979-1986 . Anybody wanta go to Toby's? 7 Y il A SJ ? Jonathan Harty if it .w Future ideal: Shooting wild drinks in Quebec City and f Washington while expanding my chain of Toby's restaurants. 'S You send your child to school yet it is the schoolchildren who educate him. S 1 FE we if 5 33 ie ,Y S Y w K Z 1 'i 7 3 J x fc 3 'P th .25 ....,.-........ Y -- ull ,- I 5 Joy Sarkar , I 4 , i N, rt GRADS '86 Bari Earle 1980-1986 York House Captain, swimming, X-coun- try. ln all things there must be a balance. If S.G.C. has taught me one thing, it is that Iile is a lot of different shades of grey. Believe in yourself - it you don't no one else will. To thine own self be true. Hamlet tl.iii.l '-is 1 A -X' fl S ' T' A,i- - u- pf -A i. 'L.-Y . -vt , ' 'x ' --P- M .-....... Y 4. , - pu, ,4 John Chisholm Stephen Beatty 1976-1986 OH those Memonesg Rice A Roni tN.G. 76l Sir I believe That. 479-8Ol You Absolutely reek tTo G.S,l Quebec 85-86, Ottawa, Washington. Nev- ada Boxing Commission, Ma boy. Oops l guess I missed English ll, Italy '85. Mexico '86, Things change Beats . Thanks to All. Love ya babe- Thanks for the rides. Dad. Ditto the lunches, Mom Ulntothecloudburst . overhead l want to get my face wet lt's been buried in the sand for years ' -Thomas Dolby s . 5 Stephen Hudon .I -' .ttmn l. G RADS '86 . tl, Alistair D. Hicks St. George's - I thank you for making education bearable the truth of the matter is that I really had a great time. Work hard, play hard, and then collapse in a heap! Tarantara Tarantara was a highlight of grade 13 and one of the outstanding events that will be remembered from my 7 year Georgian experience . I am right And you are right And all is right as right can be. t'Things are seldom as they seem Skim milk masquerades as cream. -W.S. Gilbert I I Q-.fl Phillip Thompson The past four years have been quite an experience for me. Grade 13 has been by far the most interesting and enjoyable. Special thanks should go to all my friends and the cast and crew of The Sound of Music and Tarantara! Tarantara! . Good luck in future. - Phillip Charles P. Flobinson 1976-1986 Memories - Mug, madi, the annex coffee break, anners, Washington, Ottawa, Calc, Pennsylvania, cottages - I think I remember, many parties, hockey, etc etc.. without end. A ten log years S.G.C., Thanks! Ftaybans -the essence of being the master - Rizzy H h M k ug C ee live long and prosper - Mr. Spock Lots of memories: High Flying!! OTTAWA, Washington, Quebec, H ,, . Penn. Drama, ski team, co-captain S.G.C. Fishing team, Dom Nowhefe ' now here ' Pete' Gabne' she's not that stupid! Andrew CrysdaIe's Chalet, Halloween, lots , , of Geo, Stans, Calc, Green, S.G.C. you're great. Flymg bud? Excellent birds I think l'll take more spares next year any grade 11 is the best, Watch them 'lvl were they 90' so leave me alone. -H.M. '86 -Laune Ande'S9n 8 Peter Gabriel Ftizzy Robinson - Fly high 8t think big ' M71 GRADS '86 -...J Owen David Soccer, Basketball, Swimming Co-Captain S.G.C. 1985-1986 Fishing Team lt's time to learn to be Brothers in Arms Thanks S.G.C. for 7 great years Paul Shakatko inspirations: B-52's, Andy Crysdale's school of homework, Cool substances F, in Hot Tubs. Memories: Quebec City, Dankers, Mad- ison, The painful truth of Mr. D'Arcy's tests. P.S. I still hate E.T. 4 fn. , .sl ' L Mike Poth 1981-1986 Why wait 'till tomorrow, l'll take it today. He that traveleth into a country before he hath some entrance into the language. goeth to school, and not to travel. -Francis Bacon I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it. -Voltaire I share no man's opinions, l have my own. -Ivan Turgenev We lay the foundations of new life with each passing of exper- ience which invokes in us feeling and thought. -Mike POtl'1 Adieu et Merci. Je me souviendrai. if , - TlVt'YBNl ,-5 .ZX xr- 4 . - jk in ' Greg Shirley Hernan lsotta Take the time to work. It is the price of success We start as nothing We end up as nothing But in between we think we att s 1 thing GRADS '86 Tim Denison Denison, you're late! -D.C. McMas- ter Scientific method be damned! It only proves what the imagination has already seen. -J. Kerr Manifest Destiny begins at home. - T. Denison Thanks S.G.C.! el Q J' -af L'ff?i6tnw,1,1 Domenic Auld Awesome! Totally awesome! Hugh, she is that stupid! Beats things change! Suts ya right!! Mont Ste Anne Did I have a good time? Notice the cool car in upper r.h. corner. The booger lives !! Honestly guys, she said she was 18!! Catch me shooting the pier in Sanclemente this summer 8- at U ot L tor pre under grad studies in Sept. Remember- You guys are all loons!!! Seems like l've been here before -New Order Peter Smith 1978-1986 Thanks S.G.C. for eight long years and many memoriesg hockey, soccer... Uh, fellas, Mr. Love's wrestling matches, and a special thanks to all the guys in the 't grade for Smitty No. 1 to Smitty No. 6. l lt's been great, but now it's on to bigger A and better things. Hey guys, Let's Party! l 3 Hmmm 5 years in eight lines. Leave your mark not in the yearbook, but in the hearts of those who knew you weII A.C. and anon. now's the time to look and look again at what'cha see, is that the way it oughtta stay ... Page and Plant The only cure for life and death is to enjoy the interval in between Anonymous Wait 'till Gary sees us, he loves us! Washington trip '86 Q.E.D.? Quite Easily Done! Dr. Charm and Dr. Lo Party? My place? l'm there! Andy Crysdale Thanks S.G.C. and especially-The Class of '86 for 5 un- torgetful years. END OF CHAPTER ONE. W- GRADS '86 !'J .4 Greg Sutton 19791986 Prefect, Sports coordinator Hockey - 7 years lsenior captainl Soccer - 6 years lsenior co-captaini Baseball - 3 years To the good friends l have made over the past seven years - staff and students, thanks for the good times at S.G.C. P.S. - Hey Crys! Tell me we're not going to get .... ! P See ya! X big .lk V Andrew Godfrey A Canadian supporter Hab l been. Alone with this in Grade 13, But friends Hab I in plenty yes, St. George's Leafs are the very best. Thanks for a great 4 years at St. Georges. Q. Mike Turner 1979-19256 - Y-H - NINJ - Calculus - Raiders - Mr. Love History Nobody move nobody get hurt -Yellow Man Hal Kent 1982-1986 Basketball, Baseball Life is one big road with lots ol signs So when you're riding through the ruts Don't you complicate your mind, Flee from hate, mischief, and jealousy. Come bury your thoughts. put your Vision to reality Wake up and live! -Bob Marley Andreas Kroger Was man nicht out gibt, hat man me verlorenf' -Friedrich von Schiller Thank you St. Georges, lor giving me Courage and motivation again' I am grateful to the Headmaster the faculty and all my classmates. and nw parents lor their love GRADS '86 Hockey, debating, Tarantara! Tarantara! tWhy do people they didi , 'S Es bildet ein Talent sich inder Steille, Sich ein Character in dem Strom der Welr Johann Wolfgang van Goethe So let us melt, and make no noise, No tear-floods, nor sigh tempest more, 'Twere proforation of our joys To tell the laity of our love. John Donne, Avalediction: Forbidden Mourning lf any hands are due anywhere, they should be from me to you. Sir A.S. Sullivan Thank you SGC, you're the best Q Raymond Charm . I Bruce Patterson 1979-1986 Clubs Prelect, Speaking Union President, Head Server, drama tBruce's cornerg rotg W.S, Gilbert - now that's typecastingli. the present arena was only a trial-ground lor some possible greater amphitheatre, for some future debating club in which debates would lead to action, and in which eloquence would have power, even though persuasion might be out of the question. -Anthony Trollope tPhineas Finnl I Floreat, S.G,C.! Adjourned. i Nicholas Golding If possible honesty, if not, somehow make money. -HORACE 65-8 B.C. David Roode 'E fi My r 2 s ,L 5 Q X. 3 i 1 2 4 'T'1 :ii 2-,.-.--.4.... W ... . GRADS '86 '57 R3 5 - --5. 41 Bill Balan I . Craig Godsoe look around and choose your own ground For long you love and high you fly And smiles you'Il give and tears you'lI cry And all you touch and all you see ls all your life will ever be -Pink Floyd ll one advances confidently in the direction ol his dreams. and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours, -Thoreau X'7Tt't '15 Q-yang? - x Tim Verbic 1976-1986 From ebony to ivory Our morbid dark screen Chooses without choice to switch lt's time to bid an old friend Adieu. Thanks for the memories. PS, ll lile's a beach. ou sont les mms Geollrey Brown 19791986 Ask not what your i'iltllll'N can dim lor you Ask what do for your country ' To be Succesrltiil D- in l who n1.ath in 13 L1ri'.i'.iii American car V.ili'itJr1s0lv8llv0 Now you le-il nn' 1'.l1nl1lSlliC' Dettig-i im fn, Crt.. , Honda? Thi- ii- .-.--1 is obvious' Thanks S L5 iii 1 5 Mrs. Vanderburgh- A phone call for Mr. Don Jaill? X . ,I 'x Mr. Bentley- l run this operation! oe- C'mon guys, l've been eating it for 12 years and look at me! -T Lt X. we Dr. Barlow- Never let them see you smile Mr. Ackley- Ho, Ho, Hum! , L, ,, 'YP'- Mr. McMaster- You re ntll l look up that word. i -dlb Mr. Kerr- ,,,. Put me down for 5 bucks nn the Fourih, rv'- .,.J 2' 1 'm .., 'H h '4 X Q .Q w K Lani' JY! I AAQS1, si., ., J 'l Hg X' -tina? 5 ' -4'-'Qin .paul-' Mr. Nobes- with my purple lumpsual7 Does my he really clash lv M' H ? W ll' HH.: ww' - 1 Mr Allen' BI ENE 313 !lT+?Sf?l-115 lu ,l ' playground? 1 L :r,.?f:g7f-:ye ' X W'-.N 5 Mr, Clarke' Now you put away that chainsaw Q P 'Aw' ....4 A 1,1 K .V.ij.1,i .sw 1 .1 - , f tyfgt 5 fl., in Mr. Stevenson- To be or not to be - who wrote this trash? X. g f Mr, Love- Shh he's THINKING! it Q 'EJ 4 xx it 'PY X A. ,. , S' V A Mr. Walker- Don't panic fellas, this is supposed to hap pen I think. t ' Mrs. McRory- - . The smile won't last long. 1 Q. Mr, Marchese- I love my job. 'Q C Q ,N 4 1 , r' .- I .4 Q5 - fi' A 4, 1 Mr Schremer- i4 Thus small oussecruon -should Dr' Swv. YXd J 1 fra myself up' Mr, Hookey- What are YOU lookm' at!?! Lf Mr Hoidsworthf The Masked PrODaQamdlSlS Mr Wulson Check ou! muse K wrwzoufs' fig.-4 '1 .41 .,- 105.41 3.12 -Q .4 .......-. 1.4w....a.fvhlL' Ms. Jensen- Looks like a Certs encounter. Mr. Birkett- Safari anyone? B W. L' ' 1 I I ' 1 P Mrs. Keresteci- I take life sitting down. 'N 5 S u?'h Mr Bryant But seriously now, folks . .gg-2 3 u 3 , af 2 . ' . f 'tx I, RQ- ,gf fy Q... . .' .elf Mr. Timm- Heyyyy what can I say!?! .+ , ,H Mr Wade West Doe a deer a female deer nf Darn wooden teeth keep guvmg me splinters. Nothung like or- ganised clutter. , . .,,.a.ll ., ': ,Q ,I ,g...sr , fl al 1 '. 1 MS. Shin Q KW .ffl 095 .Of 4 v 4 Q ' ,s f. .f . I v Q A ful , x A r '4f, ' ' 'N 1-W FQ '1 K 1551 Kei? n lip' 1 ! ,fx en. ,ff fl' Mr. O Meara- Softer toilet paper? ,..-ff Mr. Demierre- Oh for a moment s peace. A Mr. White- Uh Oh we're below 'C' level .tc-,tg Mr. McElroy- All dressed up and nowhere to go. Mr. D'Arcy- 12 students crashed through the ceiling into Fim. 4'?!? How are the COMPUTEFiS?!? fi N ..t-.l- .'r'1 7 PREFECTS '86 ,qu-.5-1 ,ive v -ni s-HH i -ji TPI! I Bllllzn .ll - BACK ROW: I. Campbell, S. Beatty. G. Sutton, C. Fowler, P. Shakotko, B. Patterson, FRONT ROW: A. Crysdale, O. David, B. Earle, A. Hicks, S. Munn. M. Poth. Next year the members of the class will be studying all across Ontario and Quebec. We will be enrolled in engineering, business, veterinary medicine, architecture, arts, sciences, foreign relations and the list goes on. Whatever degree of success we may have, we know that St. George's has made every effort to provide us with a sound foundation for our future studies. To say the least, the efforts of the staff have been monumental in trying to prepare us! Outside the classroom, we have found every opportunity to develop our talents and interests. The athletic programme, for instance, has helped us improve our physical skills as well as instilling in us a sense of fair play. Sometimes we've played on winning teams, sometimes we've been the losers, but always we've been urged to per- form in a sportsman-like manner. The music curriculum, expanded greatly since the class arrived at the school, is broad and diversified. lt's hard to believe that some of this year's graduates were, not so long ago, angelic- looking boy sopranos in our famous choir. Others have been involved in the instrumental programme, tackling a repertoire ranging from electric, to jazz, to classical. Nothing daunts St. George's musicians! We've been amazed at the artistic abilities of some of our classmates, we're in awe of their debating prowess, we've applauded their acting skills. These may be natural gifts, but they've been fostered by the staff and encouraged by the many opportunities available at the college. We'll all look back with pleasure at class parties and get-togethers and the shared responsibilities that have made us such a close- knit group. Ski trips to Whistler and Quebec and visits to Ottawa, Pennsylvania and Washington will remain in our minds. With satisfaction we remember that we have supported a foster child in Burkino Faso, made a donation to the Pied Cross Food Bank and provided the school library with a computer system. With gratitude well look back on the generosity of the Masters who always found the time to give the extra help we so often needed. With sadness we think of the summer of 1985 when Andrew Drillis died so tragically. ln memory of him, the gift of our class to the school comes in the form of a donation to the Andrew Drillis Memorial Scholarship. It has been said that the aim of education is the knowledge not only ol facts. but also ol values . St. Georges expresses this same philosophy in its motto-Scientia. Pietate--and it is this balance it has tried to introduce into our lives. As we say goodbye. we are grateful for our time here, proud of having been part ol a fine school. We hope that the class of 1986 has ntatio some worthwhile contribution to the life and strength of the school and that. as alumni, we XXII' continue to be aware of its needs and support its activities. -:E 1 1 GRADE 13 4TH ROW: David Ftoode, Peter Smith, Geoff Brown, John Chisholm, Philip Thompson, Harold Kent, Sverid Videback, Greg Sutton, Ian Campbell, Greg Shirley, Gordon Paul, Bruce Patterson. 3FlD ROW: Andrew Crysdale, Andrew Godfrey, Charlie Fowler, Hugh Mckee, William Balan, Eric Fripp, Charles Robinson, Timothy Dennison, Stephen Beatty, Paul Shakotko, Andreas Kroger, Todd Yelle, Mr,O'lv1eara. 2ND ROVV1 Jonathan Lo, Stephen Hudon, Mike Poth, Owen David, Jonathan Harty, Dominic Auld, Jason Durish, Craig Godsoe, Nicholas Golding, Barton Earle, Tim Verbic, 1ST ROW: Raymond Charm, Scott Munn, Alistair Hicks, Hernan lsotta, Joy Sarkar, Michael Turner. pw- w- x .if--V---.-. - A,,,,,, ,N .1,f'.. 55 .g -iv-Q 'L-3? ,A ,,,,,f , I- , ,L It 'L g- Q , Q -.431 5 K F Q J - Q x Q i . 36- . Qi av L w 'I'- -in-,IA Wow, that was a fast one! Somehow while we were writing test after essay after test the year sped past. Most of us cannot believe the year is over-already. And most of us have mixed feelings about leaving St. Georges. From moment to moment to moment we aren't sure whether to party like the wildmen we are or whether to cry like babies. However, all of us are ready to move on and the time has come-it is the end of a chapter in our lives. We returned to school last fall saddened by the news of the death of one of our classmates, Andrew Drillis. Often this year, his wit and humour were missed by all and in honour of Andrew, a bursary has been established to which the graduating class has made a donation. We will remember him fondly. The year was one of accomplishment in all areas of student life. Many of us finally settled down and produced some of the finest work of our high school careers, For others success came elsewhere. The Senior Soccer Team including members of the graduating class won a tournament in Montreal. Oollectively we staged successful social events from Bega-Burger Day to the First Teminator to the Pink Flamingo Semi to the graduation formal lFood critic Michael Burgess said it was the best everl. All of us have cherished memories of this year-the good, the bad, and the absurd! We all remember the all night study sessions for calculus or the 3100 am. English and History essays. We finally coined a new name for Mr. Stevenson- frazzle Mr Stevenson was often wandering the halls looking for his grade 13 English classonly to find most of us typically absent. studying for almost anything else lit was his wife who forgot the E?SS3y'Sl. Who will forget the shenanigans of Mr Loves Histor. classes dammit? Some will never forget M Masses cadet d'espace . Mr Walkers This is a comet! or Dr. Webbs, 'tHi Stranger! Some of us set new attendance records for first period classes. Others invented a new prefect room pastime. the Barbapapa game' O' course Washington has some of our fondest 'nemofies including nighttime races with the maids cleaning carts. wait 'til Gary sees us-he loves us! One staff member legitimately .-.ondered if we were 13 or in grade 13. Our darkest moment came when Mr. O'Meara bolted the grade 13 room because of a mere six inches of rotti'ig.srhe. 't-1 lunches and old Buns n the floor Take hintrrf- the room to the city as a dump Use the Pre-fe Room instead. I wish l could incltide more here. but th s sr ti aCCOuht will help tis rcincrnttcr our best wa' iw' Thank you to all those who helped to get through and made our stall' the fun it t-.as 5.1 GRADE TWELVE-H BACK ROW: David Baldwin, Peter lstvan, Chris Cook, Tony Gray, Brock Horton, Brent Barclay, Robert Cameron. MIDDLE ROW: lan Godfrey, Michael Globe, Greg Jedlicka, Galen Ash, Matthew Hodjera, Charles Duncan, Stephen Jones, Michael Henderson, Michael Henry, Mr. R. Holdsworth. FRONT ROW: Justin Ashley, Bruce Chapple, Jelf Hess, David Hewlett, Matthew Baillie, Thomas Mackay, John MacDonald. if 5 Of .f' P' 4 ffl' A' 5' 24 WE!! sqm , 4:- 6di+:.?gygy. ' . 1 A f . -7 !-'- 1---1--rv ' - --,...- - - - -E111 x . in I think Elvis Presley once said lrle's a stage . Before they bring the curtain down on Grade 12 H we would like to meet the cast G. Ash - a tough cop with quite a car B. Barclay - an overworked student who gets his newspaper out on time no matter what. C. Cook - a person with a normal haircut S. Jones -a baking instructor for the Y.M.C.A I. Godfrey - a big fan of hockeys best team. the Montreal Canadiens T. Mackay - the editor of a high school yearbook in Idaho. alias Mickey , J. Macdonald - a marathon archeological dagger, his fastest time is 27.1 seconds. Henderson -a pink tlamrngo with a gun, 3 D. Hewlett -an actor in a sensible play V. Natali -a wealthy. psychedelic sculpter rn Greenrch Village t-.hr is listed in the phone book as Vinnie B Horton- ' Hollander l Two homesick exchange students horn Bishops Colle CD J. Hess- . , M' Balme Two part tlrT1e Surf rs in Call! trni ' - - c , r 1, A C. Duncan - a used car salesnmn CD .Jedlicka ' an eager soldier in the French army J. Ashlev - an evangelist with his own television show in 37. t Ft. Cameron - M. Globe, Two proud Alll6llUdll cousins from Bultulu D. Baldwin - an indescrrbahlt- Llltlfwttll M. Henry -a writer wrth a short ryireer who changerl htrt 'mi t tr DOW thought to be living in Paris 1 GRADE TWELVE-W BACK ROW: Vincenzo Natali, Michael Woollcombe, Michael Rutherford, Geoffrey McVey, Adrian Thornbury, Bart Ollen, Dane Morrison, Bruno Solby, Jonathan Wheler. MIDDLE ROW: Timothy Walters, Gordon Manning, Bernardo Sanchez, John Mueller, Donald Nichols, Magnus Nisbeth, Peter Sturdee, Peter Morgan, Mr. W. Wilson. FRONT ROW: David Walker, Paul Zordrager, John Sayers, Stephen Reinhard, Ferdinand Poon, Reza Satchu, Kyle Thompson. ABSENT: Stephen Suntok. Y- f - ii .J MEMORIES OF GRADE TWELVE -English, the dittiest high school course in his- tory, -Mr. Holdsworth's Morocan trip. -Mr, Holdsworth's throw-the-coffee-cup-at-the-wall- and-see-how-the-sproglefs-repeat trick. -An excellent year of English optional plays. -A professional actor in our midst tBravol Davell -One of the best movie clubs yet tAlrlght. Vincell, -Mme Beck and her weekly reign of terror l7l. -Threats of a coffee machine in French room, -Many successful attempts to blow up the labs. -Mellow day one lunches in the Blue Floom ap- preciating music. -Comp Sci and Mr. Darcy's teach-as-you-learn approach to Macro ll. -French one minute Defense de Fumer' Video commercials. -The world's hardest math assignments. Mr Clark's first and second last -The most incredible Geography trip in the history of the school. -The stock market and business games, there were some bugs but most were ironed out, maybe -The corporate Report tdumtdumdadum A l -The unsung land un-anttcipatedl golf day -Bock Classic 86. need I say more twhere did he get those shortslffll -The locking-up of the Grade Thirteen room amusing, followed by the horrifying realization that it might be the last time as a student t-.ho ventures inside tt, tWhat would we do without .t room to crash inl. GRADE ELEVEN-T X7 BACK ROW: Yuri Botiuk, Brad McDonald, Andrew Osmak, Richard Needham, Raffi Kourouian, Blake Brown, George Thompson. MIDDLE ROW: Chad Carter, Victor Mehra, David Cunnington, Chris Grosset, Ross Dixon, Jason McLean, FRONT ROW: Danny Conn, John Tyson, Phillip LaFlair, Mike Rudan, Steven Hobe, Sean Stamm. The year that was grade 11 for me was one for maturing, the year that we came to understand ourselves as individuals and our classmates as friends that would last past our years in school. No longer did I feel that I could only relate to a few friends, but now I could relate to the class as friends. Although one of our classmates left us, Mike Noble, we gained another in Andrew Osmack. As a class we shared experiences in movie-making, dances, trips and other school and spare time activities. I wish I could mention some of the memorable moments from grade 11, but I'd be afraid of releasing any incriminating evidence. I hope in our last years at St. George's that our class can share more times together and gather more memories. I think I speak for all when I thank Mr. Timm for being so liberal and for his ghetto-blaster. -George Thompson suv' ------ -v . - V.-H 32:12- -Y - v- , ,, '1'- 15. V -- '. - Zlift. 'T I 2- P' X --,Tl ll'-,A : 4 Q- ij, GRADE ELEVEN-W BACK ROW: W. Fripp, J. Miller, J. Oborne, T. Logan, J. Hames. MIDDLE F!OW1S. Hatcher, D. McDonald, A. Chow, D. Tomljenovic, R. Leistra, T. Tymchuck, P. Jordan, I. Voerman FRONT ROW: T. Sevier, S. Wooiard, C. Harper, J. Morris, C. Steuart, D. Sturdee. ABSENT1 A. Armstrong. - .w. ..., -ll F,,,.,.. QF if 'r S 1 Q' 'J r-qi 1,1 -- ' V i 1 2 1, - . fi .di .Y 1.11.-we-' ' O n'.3'w,.as. - -A ---3 :wf-:-sr-r- --- M, its. 'Q 1 'Iv ' ' 2' C Q 4' l . ig' Q.. X Q -.- 4 f I' .ii N. f - '-'V Q It was an eventful year for 11VV. words were given new meanings. words like 'weaponf master and choice . This was mostly due to the contributions of James Miller and Dave Thomljenovic, Other people not to go without mention include Will Frrpp who kept us forever up to date on the Blue Jays with detailed chalkboard reports-gee thanks Will. Jonathan Harnes i.-.rho kept us all in suspense. for what seemed like forever. to see whether or not he would ever get his drivers licence lwhich in the end he did -there is a godll. Chris Harper prehaps had it the toughest with all the jokes about . . well you know who. Paul Jordon. better known as Scoccre wooed us all again this year with flying leafs defying both gravity and mans abilitx AlSCrl.'1klrlj part vvith mein truly amazing desk-stiulptures Darren McDonald decided to take lite tear otl. especially when we had English last period During the rest ol his periods he would sleep complainlng about having the eleven to sewrt ClOSe-Open on the same night as the semi This brings us to Andrew Armstrong i.-.rho could be heard from one enit .rf the school while nv .as .t' the other As for the rest of the class, t-.ti-ll -- just say that i.-.ithout them those ritwitrir' WOuld not tie All in alle it was .tn extiitin' one ol the ttest tor me Anil lim sure ' Others its .-.ell If next year is halt .i:- . Hyoukntir.-.i' l'll l1r'll1Ow,lrt,iill nw. t-- tw Yi., l ?lT. GRADE TEN-L BACK ROW: lan Firla, David Suntok, Jack Julian, Steven Turvey, Matthew Rodgers, Jameel Bharrnal, Lawrence Nichols. MIDDLE ROW: Brian Anderson, Graham Crate, Robert Clarkson, Bryan Hobson, Andrew VanNosrand, Steven Kirkpatrick, Greg Bolton, Mr. Love. FRONT ROW: David Killips, Michael Jordan, Rob Eng. Thomas Lissaman, Craig Kodama, Daniel Vernon, Maxime Brunelle. ABSENT: Martin Foster. David Harty, .If I fl This s Q1 It I - 'tif' f. f--fvtgww-.T + ' v I 'TY'- if' x ft N' ,,.. 01 ,Q- in J iQ Z JN.. Wrestling. what the does tnrs nave to do .-.tie tnecjass of1OL.VVeH.tvnen n COUt6SYCtIU61f6S5 under the Command of Mr Love. tt weave everything. But wart, rt wasnt att.-.aye me tnts At the begrnnrng of tne year, Mr Love drdnt wo.-. the difference between a Dodg, slant and a earn dunk. However tne rnontns progressed r 'ws class sucn wrestlung autnonttes as ,Iam Bnarmal, Mattnew Rogers and Steue Ttr' tf. a, DOIluted nts rntnd, From tttat gfcrnt .-.af '-Macho Man us arunter Hutxs No 1 The rest of tne year can tue acvuratett, surnnwed up asi Watcnlng wrestlunq .at tuncti Q'Wdr1r9rtQ g the prefects to a rnatfn and drscussrng matches, Quoting an rntarnnus t't4rnrne'1iatorJesse Body' Venttrrm I ton tt me ri rs an: pleasure was an 'Nurs' GRADE TEN-S BACK ROW: Ben McKay, Daniel Vibe, Pawan Nijhawan, Glen Harris, Jason Kinsella, Peter Vaillancourt, David Cole MIDDLE BOW: Peter LePiane, John Fliches, Greg Hess, Bob Cairncross, Neil Shelley, Andrew Baldwin. FRONT BOW: Drew Yamada, lan MacTavish, Ted Fiapanos, Ed Hanley, Andrew Carpenter, Darren White. ABSENT: Jason Gray, Jason Marsh. i QS- .5 ,., l' mx 1, -' I K 10S-THE STORY OF SADISTIC PSrf',HOTlC PF'l'r' BOURGEOIS REVOLUTIONAFIIES FILQHTIIJG EACH OTHER IN A MASSIVE BATTLE TO BE FHEE TU Li-L. THEMSELVES VOLTHON DEFENDEF? OF THE U'-I VERSE. IOP AS YOU LIKE IT i This story contains CLASSIFIED INFOFIMATIONI and so has been written in code Please excuse trim, annoying practice as it was necessary for some silly, reason. Pardon the interruption but as you can see the en. Coding machine is broken Those responsible will be given a harsh talking to And now forour story It all started lwell. not all of it but certainly a great deall when the Vikings landed at Nei.-.flotindlanfz and accidentally left behind Danish Dan, to loin the class almost 1000 years later. Then came the general nl-rat of lunatics, scuz-faces and your basic undesirables with the occasional loser just for good measure. And everything seemed to be settled with the world. although chalk fights came and went. and little balls made out of tape appeared from time to time. until that one fateful day when the revolution began and life was changed forever! No one knew how it happened or why or when or where or what it was that had happened or indeed if anything had happened at all but there was Voltron and life could not be the same again, Oh there was talk alright but in those days talk was cheap and life was hard and men where men and etc. etc, etc Commie and Fascist infiltrators became common' place and life was no longer a bowl full ol cherries or even tomatoes. Things began to happen that. to make a long story short, were rather silly. The End lor perhaps the beginning of the Endl SEE YA LATERIIII Your friend and mine Elvis , I I GRADE NINE-C BACK FtOW: David Bourne, Jonathan Carpenter, John Van Loenen, Karl Gerulath, Michael Pickersgill, Kevin Warren, Christos Doulis Toby Graham. MIDDLE ROW: Jason McKenny, lan BOnnyCaStIe,KaIir'1 Pallett, John Flea, Gordon Smith, Geoffrey Petkovich, Tom Broen, Mr. Clarke. FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Warren, Michael Kovrig, Simon West, Stephen Bellis, Kevin Gilmour, Hugh Prichard, Michael Hastings Christopher Munro, Andrew Delph. ABSENT: David Barclay. , SJ 1 i. --- 1-avg-5-,fqqrqf J.-.-gs 35- .QQ Nor ne - x as.., at Q 5 ' Q K 'x The period one bell rings the hallways are jammed. Fred Falsworth comes into room 5, Suddenly, from across the other side of the room. a paperchuck was thrown. Kalin Pallett is laughing. You got hit good didn't you? We were Q. without Chris Monro, who was oft skrrng at some national alpine race. David Bourne and Geotlrei. Petkovich enter the classroom. Bourne IS yellrng VVho's got my polo mints and Where are my Hockey Sticks, I've got a game soon . Petkovrch has his calculator out and he is punching out various formulae. Gordon Smith gets pushed away as Bellis runs rn with Hastings' knapsack and then Hastings himself comes rn yelling for his bag. Carpenter walks in. l-le is mumbling to others about the highest priced synthesrzers around. Van Loenen walks in with John Rea John is relating his latest girl trouble. Ml-lex. thats not funny. man . This trademark of Toni. Graham always precedes him when enterrng the C-.rss Christos Doulis is bragging about how he Ultima lll, the Greatest computer game ever Bx this time, a World War ll scene is being plated out. with paperchucks flying pack and Torth like a light show. l-leadlocks and hodw slams are also frequented rn our class with Tom Gldllartt arm: Jason lv1cKennyas class Champions Simon Yves! is also narrowly rnrssed tw a paperchuck as no is returning fire ln the corner ol the room, Karl and Jeff are conversing about Torn Brown and rf IYDG of afvidvrll will aCCitlenlally' lttlll tw After some trrnrn Mr Clarke comes in Ari. tru' regular class .lax has hegunh as he hm 1- detentlons ll-lfrlw Math class tw-grns lm' ti i GRADE NINE-J BACK ROW: Angelo Rapanos, Giles Anderson, Graham Fisher, John Sievenpiper, Malcolm Nobbs, Alex Dent, Subba Dasgupta, Asif Salchu. MIDDLE ROW: lan Glaister, Ferdinand von Bieberstein, Christopher Armstrong, Mark Harris, Ugo Bizzari, Alan Polak, Bruce McAdie, John Bell, Ms. Jensen. FRONT ROW: David Farquharson, Jonathan Baillie, Andrew Golding, Edward Morgan, Scott Baines, Eugene Lee, Scott Yamada, Jonathan Zeidman. 9s Q , lv I it lf - ' xx --1' -- +-fn if 1 ,ww is., lt's going to be fine! Todays going to be a good day, right? Better than yesterday. rightvh Why do these words sound so familiar. Could it be that they are repeated every morning as a sanity preserving measure? All hopes for a promising new day. are abolished as one looks in the mirror. You look bad. Very bad. Youre losing it! The subway stops go by in a flurry of blurred colour. Whats wrong with me7 , Little do I expect, I'm headed into the 9J Zone where un- canny things happen. I approach the classroom, a fifty tonne bag ol books strapped to my back. Please God. tell me this is going to be a NORMAL day. I go in and sit down. I hold my breath. Everything seems normal, people are making rude noises and hitting each other with desks. a few scream, its sasual right' But not so fast, Suddenly, the sky opens up Fne thousand niias throwing stars rain dc.-.n at Iiglil speed. An uzi machine gun is drawn and several thousand pieces of chalk fly across the room and shatter into a thousand pieces A typical day has begun. Here ends the lesson Alex Dent GRADE EIGHT-NI BACK ROW: Christopher Sievert, Jamie Peters, Garth Chalmers, Jason Start, Desmond Teichman, Stuart Warren, Andrew Bennet, Tony Radford. MIDDLE ROW1 Adam Cantor, Max Perren, Martin Cheang, Adrian Colussi, Dougal Stevenson, Garvin Tom, Robert Hobbs, Alexander Cann, Mr. F. Marchese. FRONT ROW: Mark Atkins, Will Kopplin, John Atkinson, Michael Manchester, Matthew Kesting, Blake Turvey, Martin Shaw, Craig Woolard, Richard Vile. ABSENT: Mark Thompson. 1'7 vs - M! V' qrvg .J x A .k x W A ' . Av C' 1 f R561 s Q GRADE EIGHT-O 3 Q Y -' , BACK ROW: Geoffry Browne, Neil Freiberg, Chris Yelle, Anthony Staples, Matthew Johnston, Sam Babe, Trevor Jackson, Jake Moore. MIDDLE ROW: Diarmid Thompson, Gregory Hardwick, Adam Ayliffe, Timothy Lundon, Mark Atkinson, Jay Wolf, Matthew Thomp- son, Sean Gurd, Neil Miller. FRONT ROW: Robbie duToit, Chris MacKenzie, Charles Coristine, Michael Giddy, Jon Chorny, Jeremy Thomas, Douglas Bowlby, Kurt Hutchinson, James Nightingale. 'i my 4. dim 6 4 4 L' x at . ,PQ x ., A T 1 A Q V ., 1. A I Nw Q Qqg l A s A Twas the night before exams and all through the school Every child had to study and no one was cool Our study notes were piled on our desks with care All free time abolished none we could spare Every child in grade eight was cramming like mad ln hope that their final mark would not be that bad During 8-O's study period an eerie voice said Keep studying, keep studying, keep studying or you're dead Then all of the sudden a vision came to all eights We were sure it was the exam monster to seal our fates But no, it was an angel, the holy angel Fred He stood in the night, and emp- tied our heads He spoke No need to study for l have the power To give you the answers at ten bucks an hour We gladly paid him for each hour he spent Reviewing exam answers until our last cent Fred spoke again You have no more money I fear But l'm sure you know the an- swers perfectly clear ln a puff of smoke he vanished and in our classroom we ap- peared. The time was nine-forty and all of us cheered Oh maybe he'S not coming we said Maybe he forgot. But then came our teacher, our teacher who taught. I have two exams Mr. O'Carroll then said The original and also the one I gave Fred We wrote the original positive that wed fail But we all remembered Fred who once did we hail And we all thought of how were kill good old Fred, But the problem with that is hes already dead We are the Grade eights We are born not made We are the Grade eights and thanks to Fred thats now we Stay. GRADE SEVEN-B BACK ROW: B. Taylor, D. Newbould, T. Corlis, P. Jackson, M. Wilson, J. Collins, M. Newbigging, T. Stewart. MIDDLE ROW: D. Armstrong, M. Kinna, C. Ross, M. Jones, D. Diamond, S. Allen, L. Mullins, Mr. Birkett. FRONT ROW: D. Macey, A. Long, J. Stein, R. Wearing, N. Heatherington, M. Schatzker, D. Davis, S. Wall, I. Bhattacharya W 'ffvvv '- 4 D755 S gl af if GRADE SEVEN-S BACK BOW1 Neal Gilmer, Marcus Andrews, Hal Haberman, Michael Pezell, Andrew Zwingenberger, Matthew Teichman, Mark Rosen. David Hoare. MIDDLE ROVV: James Macfarlane, Craig Sayers, Angus Lang, Charles Wilson, Jonathan Hess, Simon Carpenter, Ben Hatcher, Jeremy Caplan-Kinsbourne, Mr. Stevenson. FRONT ROWi Daryl Elliott, Christopher Warren, Geoffrey Beers, Robin Brown, Anthony D'Arcy, Nigel Ryce, Chris Jackson, Peter Gerulath, Vitas Sipelis. v A-.-15-v-.-A-X -- 1-. nd' ' , I ,, . '. -c , . li: .K isa-l'.P..11 .. + Vi. in I -'fi F N 2' -f 1 GRADE SIX Q. L - - A BACK ROW: Cameron Sievert, Matthew Dobson, Craig Mason, Daragh Sankey, Patrick Nobbs, Mark Magre, Andrew Waschuck, Alex Dobson, Joshua Peace. MIDDLE ROVV: Chris Vvatchorn, James Thompson, Conrad King, Jacob Perlitz, Jade Leung, Mark Crane, Mark Crane, Jeremy Robins, Ryan Monagon. FRONT ROW: Michael Bardyn, Dougias Chapman, Anthany Lo, Jason Davis, Hugo Gould-Marks, Rajiv Chopra, Roger Park, Lenny Foreht. ABSENT: Robin West, ilifiii f .- f -:K--ff J .... 'T - i 'Q 9 sw nl f . Il 5. 7 15 In the beginning, there was nothing. This made the students happy, Their minds were dark and void. Then the teachers said. Let there be school . and there was school. Then. they said. Let there be detentionsj' and there were dententlons. This made the teachers happy. Then they said. Let there be homework and there was homework. Then, they said, Let there be exams. and there were exams. This did not make the students happy. This was the start of something big, On the first day of school. during assembly. Dr Barlow said: Thou shalt have no other headmaster before me. Thou shalt not carve any graven image of me 'tThou shalt not take my name in vain. Remember the exams. and keep them serious A' Honour your parents because they force you to do yourhomeworkf' Thou shalt not beat up other students L' Thou shalt not commit adultery. 'tThou shalt not plagiarizef' Thou shalt not tattletalef' Thou shalt not envy another student tor h,s good marks. In the middle of the first term. the boys y-.we upset about how much homework they yyere get- ting. So they all signed a paper that said that they just couldnt keep up with the horneyyork They had to find someone to take this tothe teacher Dm. tt Kidd volunteered to undertake this tretar:'w'.r,r-' task. So. during math class. armed y-.ith .1 Sheet of paper, he showed the teacher th T The teacher shrerked. shrivelled up .and it This was the end of something tilt! Amen GRADE FIVE BACK ROW: Aaron Macanuel, Christian Nordin, Patrice Pusey, Paul Pusey, Jonathan Sherrick, Brian Bobechko, Mr. McElroy. MIDDLE ROW1 Marc Tuters, Nikolai Kroger, Richard Fiayfield, Matthew Stevenson, David Lees, Jonathan Dodson, lan Kerr, Nicholas Robins, Feizal Satchu, FRONT ROW: Robert Kenedi, Kevin Mark, Charles Kovas, Timothy Magee, William McGuigan, Stuart Hayes, Charles Finlay, Matthew Aaronson. ABSENTt Xavier Gould-Marks, Gordon Macey, Derek Tymchuk. ix 17' gi? ,ni 'SIP ' in , I h , L ' A . . l It was a cold bleak, undesirable Monday. Bleep. Bleep, Bleep. That was my alarm clock, the siren of sorrow. I got up slowly, only thinking about the day. French test, Spelling test and Math test. hold it! I pushed in a frenzy around my room doing up my tie and packing my books at the same time. trying to get out of the house before my mom says that I have to go to Extra Help. Now you might wonder why I don't want to go to Extra help. Well you see, it's a social downfall and everybody thinks that you don't know a thing. Including the teacher for him it's a way to find out who is not listening. I tore downstairs in an awesome fashion. although I slowed down nearing the kitchen. lt could be my dad or it could be my mom. I looked in the mirror which showed the entire kitchen. It was my dad, phew! I had my breakfast quickly and forgot about brushing my teeth. I walked the dog at a tremendous speed. I got home and got my bag and my lunch and was just on my way to school when I heard in a huge voice 'Go to Extra Help Charles . That's it, l'm running away. GRADE FOUR BACK ROW: Tim Fieibetanz, David Vaillancourt, Malcolm Jenkins. MIDDLE ROW: Alexander Dorevich, David Burns, Scott Yelle, Paul Sturgess, Peter Altimas, Mr. Fl. Turvey. FRONT ROW: Curtis Carter, Andrew Austin, Andre duToit, Aaron Thompson, Jason Prichard, lan Mann, Andrew Neelands. .91 W ' it '?'T?57f 'l',T1f f lmagine a school where the store is never open when it's supposed to be. and when it is open there is a line up three stories high. When you get there they only have T-shirts that fit your dad! Imagine a school where the lunch room is so crowded and you end up eating on the stage but when you finish your milk nobody claps. Imagine a school where the cross-country run is a mud bath. Imagine a school where your formmaster calls himself, The Big Cheese, and gives out brovo slips with elegant dogs on them raising their hats. maybe they should be mice instead! Imagine a music room that is called the blue room . lt is full of sawdust and the minute you step inside, you sneeze tin C major of coursel! The only blue thing about this blue room is the door. except that the masters feel blue when they hear us sing. Imagine the junior school full of thirsty boys who need a drink and what comes out of the drinking fountain? Just a trickle. But the taps in the washroom gush out with deliciously hot water! Of course when you get out of gym class you find a nice refreshing shower waiting for you. either red hot or ice cold. Imagine a school with Smiles and tears. choirs and cassocks, organs and hymns, computers and synthesizers, magnets and iron filings. books and more books, homework and more homework. marvelous masters and more marvelous kids! That's St. Georges and I think it's great!! FALL , V if' .':,:'1. 1I I r',V?L':,I 1 - I I 4 ' 1 I' I I , I 'I' ' I' 'ffl' 4 p A a U' O ,, 'Q' ffflllkll I I , 0 -. 1 . I I If . .s m .- - ,.. -1' v , - : I I o': '.' '. ' 0 I ' '. D 'Q 1' I :O , .6 K o f:'Q' I 0 ' 0 4 ' I 0 v . f' - J O.. . , :Q .5 'O 9 2' o ' l A 5:4 4, 0 4' ' 0 I ' : ' ' 0 O I , o ., o ,Q 'I a' 0 v ' 4- ' ' df - ' ' Q Op I 5 . 0' .' , . Io 9 'f , ' f J 1 : U I ' I -I M nib- c , ' .-K , ' -my IND .r-I JM 0 ' Y.,ql11 zlid' It I 0 0- X ,l wus! . - mx 0.-I UQ 0 - a 0 fd, z tio. , g1 a ACTIVITIES ...W 1.4, v,,1m4-L ' ,? f--EIL--'xii X If f w ,nn 4 , 1 185190, I '6 A ,,, K X 9 F I I A..l ' ' ..,,. 1 ' ' 4 t , ,,, . , 'v-'-M.,-7. ' 'q ,wih-4 ' ur A-x-V S . . N . . I .P , NZ 1 K Q Vx ' e ' 'N 4 A d 1 Q. . 2,-9 . ' . 0 ' . ' 'wi ,iffy -L n' L, ' N fnFJ' GQ 1 ' E- 5 : . CHALLENGE SAUCER 'xi At the 3rd Annual Challenge Saucer Tour- nament 16 schools turned up to match wits with one another. All the big names showed up, in- cluding our own team of Bruce Patterson, Mike Henry, and Charlie Fowler. It was a tournament reminiscent of the Fulford Cup Tournaments of years before. The first two rounds of the debate were uneventful besides the usual book throwing, speaker bugging and losing some debates in the hallways. The third round, the dreaded impromptu round, debated a plain resolution which was good to be able to unwind from the fast-paced tournament. After all was said and done, Upper Canada College had ousted St. Clements as the cham- pions of the tournament. Thanks go out to Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Allen, all the juniors who quickly adjusted to being speakers, and everyone else involved. - Will Fripp X .1 1: ARTS BANQUET USVPOM 4QM',Qr - r i I ll v 1 I I 'FB'- ' i' 41:1 af I?- I I 'lin . 5' 'fy' . ' X L , o I 272' -v-v-.-. Q , K. V 43 J 1 . I a 1985. What comes to mind when I think of that year. I take a swig of geritol and adjust the pil- low on my rocking chair. lt was so long ago. I.et's see. At that time I was still going to my old high school, St. Georges College Oh yes. of course. that was the first year of the An- nual St. Georges Arts Banquet! It must be in its 50th year now, lt took place in the huge sparkling St. Lawrence Hall. As I recall all the guests were treated to a splendid dinner and an awards ceremony that spanned all the artsg music, art. drama and even video. We were also exposed to the original sound ol the stalls improved partners Quartet. which to this day still rings in my ears. I remember distinctly en' joying it. To my recollection it was graciously hosted bv all the teachers involved in the Arts. in- cluding Father Micheal, Ms Tevlin, and Mr. Demierre v.h.l hratnstormed the evening .intl brought it to its SUCCPSSTUI roll cluston. Those really were lIir' days ----- would that their .I I. back. SENIOR DRAMA THE LONG AND THE SHORT AND THE TALL by Willis Hall The door is kicked in and a troop of British soldiers storm in the small wooden hut somewhere in the malayan jungle is empty, and the men decide to stay there for a while. As the play progresses there are fights, arguments and joyful moments. The odd changes when a Japanese soldier walks in and is taken prisoner. At the end of the play the prisoner is accidentally shot by the radio operator, the troop tries to get back to the base, but all ex- cept the corporal twho surrendersj are killed by machine gun fire, heard in the distance. This is what you would have heard if you were sitting in Ketchum Hall on either November 27, 28 or 29th. lf you were one of the many people who at- tended this year's Upper School play you would have been as amazed as was while leaving the Hall after the performance. The Long and the Short and the Tall contained both comedy and drama. What I thought tremen- dous was not so much the story as the acting. When watching this play l felt like a reporter who was actually present in the jungle with the troop. In conclusion, I would like to congratulate the actors, and the stage crew, and of course Father Michael who did an excellent job of directing this play. 465 SGT. MITCH EM, R. ...... Stephen Beatty 839 CPL. JOHNSTONE, E. .... Vincenzo Natali 594 LXCPL. MACLEISH, A.J.. .Steven Hobe 632 PTE. WHITAKER, S. ...... Greg Bolton 777 PTE. EVANS, T.E. ........ Lawrence Nichols 877 PTE. BAMFORTH, C. ..... David Hewlett 611 PTE. SMITH, P. .......... Jason Gray JAPANESE SOLDIER ........ Drew Yamada DIRECTION: FR. Michael Burgess ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: David Harty Maxime Brunelle-Jeunet ,. 1 v 5 iff. iyffmx 'I A I was .N 1 rg? ' I il .? .1 '. Yr' JUNIOR SCHOOL HIGH PARK RUN O Us l N . V A 4 A O lx 1, O 7-'..--4-..1,, f . X R5 STANDINGS Westmin t f' 'T 'aff if '? 1L3J?Flu- ' E Kg- SENICR HIGH PARK RUN A si-.ull i l i ll A M 'Q-is ,xtliifgf -': . i - '57 ',j -1.3, r z:-lqf' 's vo-.,, l 0 at ' Qs. 'if' '9 5 -' ' .L 4 As the Pizza Commercial says lt was a rainy day. But what would the cross- country meet be without a rain. Although it is hated by students, the cross-country meet is very important. lt is the first chance for house points, it gets people of all grades together in a less formal atmosphere than chapel or assembly. and finally it gives to new boys a sense of the spirit and fraternity and that is the most important part of Saint George's. Although the highest points are awarded to the best runners in the school. the run is organized specifi' cally for those who did not finish first, but beat a per- sonal goal to run the longer course, to beat a friend who is competative, to beat a certain time. My congratu- lations and thanks to all who ran in the race and fell good at the finish- limi .5 what it's about, Good luck Next Year. lNo Fiainl Your Games Coordimiloi FIRST SOCCER r ' -1 ,..- .. V, FRONT ROW: Mr. Dunkley, S. Reinhard, B. Chapple, O. David, A. Chow, Mr. Thornbury MIDDLE ROW: J. Durish, A. Hicks, M. Poth, B. Barclay. BACK ROW: T. Yelle, G. Sutton, J. Oborne, A. Thornbury, B. Horton. The St. George's Senior Soc- cer Team after winning the season opener to Appleby and tieing with Hillfield, fell into a slump of several successive losses. Give credit to our team though, we did emerge the vic- tors in a tough game against the top of the league, Trinity 1-0, which proved to be a major up- set. Then falling to a superior Crescent squad, we all knew there was a little chance of St. George's making the ISAA championship match. There was still the tourna- ment at Lower Canada College in Montreal. The whole team had set their goal. lt was to go to Montreal and win the L.C.C. tournament and make the 1985 Soccer sea- son something to remember. After arriving from our long journey, we settled into our motel rooms at Nittolo's, com- plete with vibrating beds. We then went to our first game against King's Edgehill winning 2-0. That night, some went to the movies. Everyone was in relatively early to be ready for the next day's events. Two games were played. The first, a victory against Centenial 6-0, the second, a draw with the hosts L.C.C. 0-0. Our second night some went Wild in the Amazon and others roamed the streets of Montreal. Again every- one arrived early to get a good night's sleep for our semi-final game against Stansteed in which we won 2-O. We had made it to the finals. Our goal was within reach. Appleby, the only other Ontario team, was knocked out in the semi-finals. Everyone was up for the game and we went on for our second victory against King's Edgehill 2- 0. We shutout the whole tourna- ment. This made the ride home more fun. Stories were shared, and many slept after the exasper- ating weekend had by all. Thanks to Mr. Ackley for bringing the water bottles, and much thanks go to Mr. Dunkley our coach, for his continuous patience and confidence in us as we strived for victory. P.J. Oborne Blue 4. 'Z ii, -.L'.' 'l -1, i ' l X . N i Z UNDER 16 SOCCER BACK ROW G Thompson C Carter B Anderson A Armstrong. l. Mactavich, Mr, Picobbs. S. Suntok. Mr Hookey FRONT ROW M Brunelle K Warren C Armstrong P LaFlair, J, Baillie, O. White, I, Furlong, It all began on September 9, 1985- our first practice tit was really a try-out. but coaches like to call them practices for the benefit of the unsure-of themselvesl. For the next week. we worked to our fullest, doing stretches until we hurt. running until we collapsed, etc. The veterans were positive that they were going to make it, while the rookies were not so positive tlike mel. Well it turned out that we all made the team. and planned to work hard during the upcoming season. During the games, we excelled in sportsmanship. a few skills and gentlemanly conduct. l-lowever. we were not able to accomplish the feat we had last year. as the other teams were older than we were. Oh well, c'est lavie! I feel that credit is due to my teammates and Mr. Hookey for their performances this season. Well done boys!!! After our well-fought tournament at Flidley Col- lege, we all rewarded ourselves with a well-de served dinner at the Keg. Maxime Brunelle-Jeunel X. UNDER 14 SOCCER gp! -I FRONT ROW R DuToit, M. Perren, K. Gilmour, D. Thomson, T. Radford, B. Turvey. BACK ROW M Jordan, J. Start, N. Frieiberg, N. Miller, M. Kesting, Mr, Walker. ., --.swhwx , 'TZ ,sliv- 4' .4 3 I. ..--is When I showed up for the under 14 soccer team tryouts, hoping for a better team than our under 13 soccer team of last year, l was a bit disappointed. The team did not look like a winning team. In our first game we lost sadly, against St. Andrew's College, 7-0 I believe. Our second game turned out similarly. We still had not even scored a goal. Our con- fidence level was down and we lost our next few games. However, when we came to play Hillfield tlast year's championsll they beat us 3-1. Our first goal! l think that at that moment we went from being the worst team in the league to a mediocre team. We won our next two games against two teams who had T'T L . mul: , M 513 ins. -Sw' fir. beaten us previously, 3-2, and 2-1. We had finally proved our worth. We had a bad tournament, not a game won, but we had shown that we were not the worst team during the season. During the season, we never quite gave up and we had fun every game whether we lost tmost ol the timel or won Ioccasionallyl, I think this is mostly due to our coach, Mr. Walker, and to the fact that we did better than we expected to do. Michael Jordan .. 496 :fu UNDER 13 SOCCER ali .r. BACK ROW: D. Dimond, C. Yelle, A. Colussi, Mr. O'CarrolI, A. Cann, S. Wall, N. Gilmer, J. Wolf, C Woolard FRONT ROW: V. Sipelis, D. Bowlby, D. Armstrong, J. Hess, J. Nightingale, J. Stein. ABSENT: C. Wilson. A' x'Jl,f lu.: . ,X :Nag ' If .C .Y if N X 5. 'lx This year's team experienced more than its share of setbacks and injuries. Charlie Wilson broke an arm, which put him out of the tournament in Ottawa. while Jay Wolf and James Nightingale endured both in- juries and medical problems that would have kept lesser players off the field. Tim Stewart made the first day of the tourna- ment thanks to his father's co- operation, far beyond the call of duty, but had to leave before the second, due to another unavoidable commitment. ln spite of everything how- ever, a relatively young and inex- perienced team pulled off a season which is memorable both for individual and team achievement. At the In- dependent Schools Annual Under l3 Soccer Tournament. hosted this year by Ashbury COI- lege, we accomplished the best record of any St. Georges team to play in it, winning three matches, tying two and losing only one. We ended only one point away from making the semi-finals andtied withtheulti- mate winner. Perhaps we will all remember those off the record incidences most of all: Jonathan l-less's luxurious fillet in Ottawa. of which we never heard the end of or the near destruction ofa large window by the coach when he got slightly carried away. demonstrating a kick to Adnan. and drilled a cleat at 4' by 6' pane of glass! Then of course there was our other record for leaving things behind. ending with the grand slam when we actually left our captain behind at Ridley and didnt notice his absence until were been twenty minutes on the road! We like you anyway Chris! I shall remember the season for the fun we had and the great pleasure the team gave me on and oll the field. lt was one that shall stand in my memory lor Courage. good humour .anti sportsmanship. Every rnenitwr ol il used his head and pl.i'.m: with all his heart. VVl1.il il -' need one say? UNDER 12 SOCCER BACK ROW: P. Pusey, M. Teichman, P, Pusey, J. Sherrick, D. Davis. FRONT ROW: R. Monaghan, A. Lo, D. Elliot, B. Babechlca, Mr. McElroy, D. Tymchuck, M, Bardyn, C. Sievert, D. Chapman. lt's 7:00 A.M. and l'm tramping in from the car. I go to Mr. McElroys room to find some teammates. They are Anthony Lo, Ftyan Monahan, Doug Chapman, Derek Tymchuck, Michael Bardyn, Cameron Sievert and Dean Davis and soon Brian Bolbeko and Jonathan Sherrick arrived. lt's time to board the bus. We arrived at Appleby. They beat us one to zero. lt was a hard loss to accept after we had worked so hard. We then had five minutes to get to Creek Field. As we went to Creek Field Mr. McElroy said that we had put our hearts and souls into it and he was proud of us. We lost at Creek Field two to one to Flidley. We came back after another defeat. We then ate lunch and went to change for the next game. We played the next game on Creek Field against Crescent. We won three to one. Cam Sievert scored two goals and Darryl Elliot scored one goal. In the final game against Holy'Trinity we really came on fire! Cameron scored three ' ' ' 'T-if-17T.1iE'xTi goals while Holy Trinity made futile efforts to get out of their end. At the end of the Tourna- ment we were in third place. I ggi i :::gy I .,' 'O .UT :xy 5 'Wi 5 Q- 4- 51.9-ln glut! I 1.4 . 'A , x J SENIOR VOLLEYBALL V ri- ka fl a X 1 ' j i 1 L 9 V mu ml , Z.. 1. k A , . f. f ' gi S i 4 .4nlnl X -V 'V . : 'Ollll' E 'pump X I 'Ugg' f 'ou Y , ' l 1 59'- BACK FlOW: C. Duncan, P. lstvan, T. Gray, D. Morrison, M. Woollcombe. FRONT ROW: D. Walker, T. Walters, B. Solby, C. Steuart. ABSENT: G. Manning. S G C DOUCHE!! No face Ducan, Wuus Wool- , f doubt, we had one of the most come, Crip Gord, and Off . exhilarating and successful the blockers Gray. We had a Q I ' A 4 .4V. seasons in this team's history. guest player this year in David Wifi The awesome squad was com- Walker, who showed up when gg- -:Asif ' T posed of a few old Veterans not at work or engaged in other l -'-' it :Lk tthe backbonej and an out- deeds. To you Dave- Thanks. Y standing group of rookies fthe For the tough times we devas- ' radical bodyj. It has undoubt- tated the other team with our edly occurred to you that it Secret Weapon Solby imore E would take an excellent coach- spin, Brunoj. ing job to unite this unseemly The team had a final record . team. Mr. Nakatsu, provided of four wins and four losses, .' , , Q4 just that job. incomparable training and preparation turned the loose bunch of boys into a lean, clean, volleyball-playing machine. Generally, we worked dili- gently in both practices and games, but like all great teams we had our insurmountable nemesis: those dreaded Mon- day games. They were terrible. Nervousness and bad luck combined to plunge the team into an uncheckable slump. Luckily, Mike Woollcombe and Peter lstvan would relieve the tension by bellowing out their award winning song I wanna be a Captain Games brought out the true character- istics of the players. We had: All Hands Dane. In your just missing a berth in the final tournament. Final standings aside, this year's team enjoyed the fantastic upset victory over Hillfield and their inhuman star James. To you James- we're not sorry! The entire team is returning next year which is promising for a victorious season. lt must be said that nothing could have been accomplished without the patient, and skilled hand of our coach, teacher, and friend Mr. Nakatsu. lt is indeed a shame that most of the world will never know how difficult it is to us, a handful of street volley- ballers into Olympic X World Class ball players. Again, S G C DOUCHE!! Peter lstvan 8t Tony Gray T 3 'V' U16 VOLLEYBALL i 't 4- uh 3' zu und' mul x ,LW r X S-A BACK ROW: J. Bell, J. McKenny, U. Bizzarri, M. Rudan, G. Fisher, Mr. Ackley, FRONT ROW: P. Lepiane, G. Hess, M. Pickersgill. T. Graham. A. Baldwin. QF B2 6 i The 1985 Season of the SGC. Under 16 Volleyball Team was a very productive and successful season. lMuch more exciting than last yearl. This year. the team consisted of some older. more experienced veterans. while many new. young. anxious. agile and talented players joined as well. With this superior mixture of experience: agility, and talent. our season play was the best ever. winning the majority of our games. ln our first tournament at Crescent we placed an excellent second and at SAC for the l.S.A.A. Championship Tourna- ment we placed a good third. The whole team would like to give special thanks to Mi. Ackley lour coachl. for all the help he gave us, lt was a great season and hopefully next year the team can be number one! Thanks for A great season and lots of lun Michael Rudar1iCapl.i.ni and U16 Vollevbdll Toarn UPPER SCHOOL CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM QKRBESZTQQ, QW? K rf 0 Wm R- . lm ix- be J .5- ' ' 1' Cfflf., 1 v x ' A Q. fra l A , .. 1 mifllll 'N T Wil LW' i X . p, . 1 M. Timm, l. Campbell, D. Vibe, D. Bourne, D. Roode, J. van Loenen. The Upper School Cross- Country Team suffered the twin scourges of low numbers fpreventing us from ever fielding a full teaml and having the l.S.A.A. Championship Meet cancelled out from under us. Nevertheless, certain in- dividuals achieved quite out- standing results: David Bourne tU15l placed a strong 9th lout of 92l in the Trinity Harrier Meet. In the Taylor Creek Invitational he placed 31st tout of 1473. lan Campbell and David Floode tU20l ran consistently well all season and are also to be commended for their maturity in handling Lower School practices when Mr. Timm was unavailable. Con- gratulations go to all who parti- cipated in this extremely chal- O . J fr, 1, , nr ,,',, Q . 1,-5 .,'yif. qi R 1. A,'N,..X fl ' uf' x.4, 4 f ,L D 1' . f ill .,,Q,' 'T I A 1 will .M ..,, Q6 W . 1-3.x lfllllli s .. -1 igg' X A, Q .- lenging though largely un- A4 ill heralded sport. U20 - Ian Campbell David Ftoode U17 - Jason Gray Dani:-1lVibe Stephen Suntok Ted Bapanos U15 - David Bourne Coach: Mr. Timm neue' -' www' s 4 I LOWER SCHOOL CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM BACK ROW M Timm M Thompson L. Mullins, R. Wearing, M. Shaw. FRONT ROW D Burns M Atkins I Bhattacharya, M. Crane. This year's Lower School Cross-Country team en- joyed a very successful season. despite occasional difficulties fielding a full team for certain meets. Noteworthy performances were turned in by the following individuals: Mark Crane. who had dif- ficulty attending practice regularly due to other sports commitments, nevertheless managed to win the Country Day School Invitational Meet in the U12 category. David Burns ran a close second in that particular meet. Robert Wearing placed a very credible fifth place in the l.S.A.A. Championship Meet at Appleby College. The U12 team finished off an eventful season by placing fourth over-all in the l.S.A.A.team standings. The U14 team fared even better. paced by Mark Thompson's startling back-to-back wins in the Country Day School and the l.S.A.A. Championship Meets. The team emerged from the latter meet as 1985 l.S.A.A. Champions with strong performances by Mark Atkins l9thl. Martin Shaw lltthl and Luke Mullinsl19thl. Both teams are to be commended for their good sportsmanship, never gloating over their suc- cesses and rooting for each from the sidelines. Martin Shaw wins the Most improved Runner Award for his high level of effort throughout the 593300. Congratulations to all runners and many thanks to those parents and friends who came out in support. U14-Mark Thompson U12'Mark Crane Mark Atkins David Burns Martin Shaw Robert Wearing Luke Mullins lndranllBht1tt.1ff1.ai'..1 Coach: Mr.Tir'nm WINTER ACTIVITIES ' W ' IR' iaxxgy I , I A V 1 F NORTH AMERICAN MODEL UNITED NATIONS Tony Gray, John Sayers, Brent Barclay, Michael Henry, Gord Manning. On February 13, 14, 15 and 16, Brent Barclay, Tony Gray, Michael Henry, Gord Manning and John Sayers represented St. Georges College at the first annual North American Model United Nations iN.A.M.U.N.i. The forum was hosted by the University of Toronto and York University. It in- cluded such prestigious speakers as the hon- ourable Steven Lewis and George Ignatief. The St. George's delegation was the only one of the sixty- four present from a high school. All the other delegations were from universities in Canada, the U.S.A. and Great Britain. The St. George's delegation participated in debates with delegations from the London School of Economics and the Western Business School. The St. George's delega- tion effectively represented the Republic of Sudan on such issues as trade, the Persian Gulf War, nuclear disarmament, apartheid and international communications. This was an exciting, enriching and educational experience for the delegation. This is a tradition that we hope will continue. Michael Henry BUSIN ESS GAME M. Rutherford, D. Morrison, J. Mueller, M. Woollcombe, Mr. Wilson, B. Chapple. Preparing for next year. These young ICAO Business Game competitors from St. George's College in Toronto made it to the finals but fell short of the championship in February, 1986. With teacher, William Wilson, CA, they review their results with an eye towards next year. JUNIOR SWIM MEET - - v4-- ,- 'D FW ...F -fv' .xl- On March 5th, shortly after lunch, the Lower School set out on its annual trek to the Benson building for its annual swim meet. There was ex- citement in everyone. The temperature wasn't particularly warm and the walk seemed twice as long as it would on a warm day. When we got in the building, we forgot all about the cold and changed into our suits and marched off in a single file towards the pool. Here there was even more excitement. lThe water was cold at first, but soon after you QOI used to it, it wasn't a probleml There was an assortment of races People entered in the egg and spoon race, the motor boat relay, and for the more proficient swimmers there were other races. There was the butterfly, the breast stroke and soon. Nothing seemed to be as much fun. When it was all over there was lots of laughing and nobody wanted to go nomo but we had not to despair though. there were only a few more days left until the Lower School was let out for U10 March Break. Chris Simelt OLD BOYS' NIGHT - d F1.' ,mm 2. . N- 1' Q ,N I fi? 5. 4 if 'u4i. ,LQ fit' tw ul UNDER 16 HOCKEY G I tif BACK BOW1 B, Anderson, D. Suntok, J. Riches. J. Marsh. A. Armstrong, B Baldwin. C Armstrong FRONT ROW: J. VanLoenori. D. Bourne. T. Sevier. J. Hames, I MacTavish. J McKenny This was the mighty u-16's most successful year yet. For the first time in Georgian history U.C.C. was easily defeated in their own arena. The rest of the season was just as good. only losing 2 games and six wins. Led by the flawless strategy of Mr. Ackley. the team was in the top calibre with the other schools. All those two hour practices a dav for three weeks lbefore any games were playedl paid off getting all the dre- hard hockey nuts into shape Andrew Armstrong led the team in scoring. closely followed by his brother. B. Andersen and J. Marsh. Throughout the season everybody had a good time The bad times consisted not of losing games but missing the sun-filled matches because the Drama society took it upon themselves to take our cabs. claiming they had ordered them . Bad times also consisted of travelling up to the arctic to play Lakefield in their -SOC outdoor rink which doubles as a stable in the summer. Good times consisted of watching l-less and Bally steel all the different plates from all the different schools. Well done! As well, enjoyment was derived from watching Hess deck reaple with hiprchicks as a newcomer to the sport. l was very impressed by the sportsmanship conducted by Jason Marsh. He only got about three penalties a game! Also I was interested 'w the Belts at the Ridley game lfour minutes 'wr .i tripping callW'?l, The learn was great I li'-tt'l'r 7 all the skills very fast because of thn coaches and great teammates I Still lull., rm t to work on putting the puck in the not but lr' getting there Thanks lor a great season Ultra in D lTwll'Yll'i SENIOR HOCKEY BACK ROW: C. Duncan, D. Nichols, C. Fowler, G. Sutton, J. Oborne, J. Miller, B. Andersen The 85-86 Senior Hockey Team, led by coach Mr. Ackley Hard practices four times a week, excellent spirit and lOO'V0 effort from everybody was the key to our success. Thanks to some help from a few Under 16 players, for giving the club that extra umphl, needed to win games, and win games we did. Our wins Q J 49S wie. ee. f X Q13 K 4 'tal K JW M -- ef ,-, li'1 ,, .,2y' ' if-gmlby FRONT ROW: D. Tomljenovic, M. Poth, T. Sevier, J. Hames, A. Armstrong. 1-.1 . ' -LJll'4 ,l . ,i had an outstanding season. . - ' fi F L ff 7 , W , r ff ' , f' EF-3 X Z vggx , X 1 f ,V - i f ' P 'X' 1, 1 - o no tl ous' ' Hug X X H weren't as plentiful in league play as they were in tour- nament play. The first was the Metro Prep tournament in which we dominated. Two out of three wins were what we needed to make us the champions. Emerging victor- ious, the team was all cranked up for the next tournament located at Pickering College. There, we played excellent hockey, very rough, and very exciting. We did not accom- plish our goals, however, and left with only a participant badge. An excellent season to say the least, let's hope next year's team can improve on this year's performance. P.J. Oborne W' Wmgllwggf' x fi Cfff' 55 -, , W- ,vi , , ..i.i.LlklA UNDER 14 HOCKEY TOP ROW: T. Stewart. A. Zwingenberger. S. Warren, Mr. Clarke, MIDDLE ROW: J. Hess, J. Atkinson. J. Start, M. Atkinson, M. Shaw. S. Yamada. BOTTOM ROW: R. Hobbs. M. Perren, J. Thomas. G. Hardwick. W. Kopplin, G Chalmers. ABSENT: N. Friedberg, M. Thompson. A. Cann UNDER 12 HOCKEY . TOP ROW: A. Allen, C. Wilson. M. Teichman. N. Gilmer. M Dobson. B Taylor. M. Kinna. V. Mehra. BOTTOM ROW: J, Thompson. S. Wall. R. Park. D Armstrong, R. Monaghan. H Gould- Marks. N. Rice. ABSENT: L. Mullins. A. Lang. This season was certainly not particularly successful in terms of wins and losses for the under 12 Hockey team as the record of 3 wins and 8 losses and one tie would indi- cate. ' The boys however worked ex- tremely hard throughout the year, and were competitive in most of the games they played. The highlights of the season were probably the 0-O tie against our rival UCC and the selection of five of our boys to an all star tournament at UCC. I would especially like to thank my long time assistant coach, and general manager Victor Mehra and his assistant Stuart Hatcher for helping me get through yet another season. Gage Love lcoachl The 1986 edition of the Un- der-14 Hockey team refuses to be disbanded. The players want another year together tat the U15 level of coursei to continue to improve what was a strong unit at seasons end. Our over- all record isn't outstanding mainly because of two 4-game losing streaks at the beginning and in mid-season. but we did win 5 games and could have tshould havel won two others. Robbie Hobbs improved greatly in goal. despite the advice of the senior goalie. Jonathon Hames. Jason Start played one game vs Crescent and was spectacular, if unconventional. between the pipes. He con- stantly frustrated Crescent at- tackers in our 3-2 win and the Crescent players were even more demoralized when they heard that Jason hadn't played in goal regularly before. Two other much improved players were Will Kapplin and Scott Yamada. both of whom skated miles during the year-end tour- nament. Our 3 best players over the season were Tim Stewart. Neil Frieberg and Jonathon Hess. Best, however. does not necessarily mean most val- uable. All 19 members deserve that honour for their hard work. The results of that effort were clear in the final tourna- ment. That tournament gave us our most exciting moment of the year. We were in a division with UCC and Crescent. Nich- ols, host-Appleby and SAC were in the other draw. After opening with a 6-1 win over Crescent and a well fought loss to UCC. we played SAC in a semi-final match. Down 4-1 to start period 3. we edged back to 4-3 with just a few seconds to go. Then with 3 seconds on the clock. our net empty. Jon Hess cleanly won the face-off in the SAC end. He drew back to Neil Frieberg at the point who blasted it into the top cor- ner. PANDEMONIUMF Over- time. After weathering a quits tionable penalty, Frieberg atg.-tin found an opening in the high slot and moved to beat the goalie. PANDEMONIUM' SGC wins 5-4. SENIOR BASKETBALL BACK ROW: A. Thornbury, T. Gray, S. Videbak, P. lstvan, B. Barclay. FRONT ROW: S. Beatty, B. Solby, T. Walters, A. Chow, J. Durish, Mr. Marchese. UNDER 16 BASKETBALL QRQ6- Our team did not win a league game in 1986. Okay that's out of the way, now we can milk the highlights of the year into a full page art- icle. We won two games at the opening tournament, defeating last year's champions, Hillfield and St. Andrews, losing in the consolation Championship. We also beat Albert College. Excuses: 1l Our starting point guard was injured most of the season. His egg shell ankles gave way under pressure. 2l Our starting shooting forward decided to concentrate on school, after all he's trying to graduate, and he left the team. 3l Thornbury wimped out. ln spite of our record we - were close in all but two games and we showed a heck of a lot of heart. And hey, we still are the best looking team to hit wood in twenty-five games. BACK ROW: M. Nobbs, P. Vaillancourt, S. Turvey, M. Rogers, M. Pickersgill, T. Graham. FRONT ROW: Mr. Nakatsu, C. Carter, G. Thompson, P. Lepiane, R. Cairncross, K. Warren, R. Clarkson. This year's under 16 basketball team consisted of a variety of born winners. Our leader, George Thompson set an example to all of us rookies. His conversation with the reffs often led him being escorted off the court. Chad Carter also set an example as he leapt to greater heights. When Bob Dasgupta attempted to follow Chad's feats he found himself rolling head over heels down the flight of stairs. It is rumoured that number four on St. Andrews College actually went through Kevin Warren on a fast break. We must remember to thank Rob Clarkson who kept the bench warm in those heated games and Toby Graham who always carried around a mysterious briefcase, rumored to 413 . ' .- ' hid 'fi 113.515-tlik'! Q1 221710 'PTWJGY' contain a computer. Steve Turvey loved to put Kevin Warren in his place, under the seats of the bus. Peter LePiane missed numerous practices due to joyous occasions. Of our three star forwards, two of them, Peter the animal Vaillancourt and Mike the microwave Pickersgill, were fouled 169 times. We were very privileged this year, we had a secret weapon. His name is Rob Cameron. Last but not least, was Matt Rogers. We'd like to thank Mr. Nakatsu and the little people iKevin Warren and Bobl for a very suc- cessful and fun for all year. Peter Vaillancourt UNDER 14 BASKETBALL W. 4, 1- BACK ROW: T. Lundon, T. Corlis. M. Thompson, J Collins. FRONT ROW: Mr. Dunkley, R. duToit. K. Hutchison, M. Kesting, K. Gilmour. UNDER 13 BASKETBALL Q BACK ROW: Mr. Hookey, N l-letherington. M Wilson, A Staples. M Peiell, M t3i,f.t. FRONT ROW: V Sepelis, R Chopra, A Lo, C King, R Wearing D Newtinillit 1L11.aa:.......-l.l...an.....L For the Under 14 BE1Sl'i3TTD3ll team the season was ver-, to say the least cool. We had fun' Also we improved game ti, game so our coach Mr. Dunkley says. We worked the entire sea' son aiming for our two tournak ments. The season was filled with its share of ups and downs out we came out with class During the ISAA tournament .ve lOSl our first game to Appleby. After an interesting lunch, we came out and beat Ridley. We then made our way over to Crescent to play the consolation game. Four of us lucky guys got to ride in the tank with Mr. Dunkley. Even though we arrived with confidence we lost to Holy Trinity. Special thanks to lvlr. Dunk- ley for his coaching throughout the season. Kevin Gilmour Seven wins and six losses That was our record this year We achieved this through hard work. ln the beginning it didnt look too good. We lost our first few games. This. though. wouldnt stop the team and Mr l-lookey. We worked hard in practices. The team Pecan to form. The next few games we i-.en All that working helped, Mis takes didn't occur as etten We were finalists in our tourna- ment here at school We lost Dx two points against U T S One of our first games lost to Ridley by -JO ltoiifls -Ni the end of the season wwf to them by eight points ' - indicates there was provement on the ti-.i team thanks Mr t-lov-ki great season SENIOR SWIM TEAM LEFT-RIGHT: Mr. Kerr. B. Balan, M. Jordan, C. Godsoe, S. Baines, J. Chisholm, S. Munn, A. Steuart. ?,..1.mnu14f'zf- 'W ga .Y . Alf ,IJ-. 4 V , . WA.-',. m vi ,. , a ff? nf., . Dent, P. Macadie, B. Earle, P. Jordan, C. About eight teams competed in the ISAA swim meet. All these teams have met before. Even though we have all raced against these teams before, there was a tension about us as we sat and waited for our races. Our opponents included UCC, Appleby College, St. An- drew's College, and Albert Col- lege. The meet started well, with the performance of Bill Balan, our star 200 freestyle swimmer, and our Medley relay. However, our luck started to wane for the next few races. At the half-way break we stood 4th, with Appleby, TCS and UCC blocking our way to first. Our fortune picked up right af- ter the break with a smashing 1st by Paul Jordan in the 50 metre freestyle. A good deal more points were picked up in the second-half, due to the per- formances of Bill Balan, Barton Earle, John Chisholm and many others. We placed overall 3rd. Awards included a 1st for Paul Jordan, Bill Balan got a 2nd, beaten out by a few hundredths of a second. and the team got a second in the relay. Michael Jordan JUNIOR SWIM TEAM 55. - - r '11 ' 'Q QTY New l BACK ROW: C. Warren, C. Worden, D. Vaillancourt, B. Bobechko. FRONT ROW: Alex Dorevich, A. Austin, I. Bhattacharya. D. Burns. . The donuts and drinks were delicious after ' , l each swim meet .. Oh and by the way the Swim ' l Team was great! This was my first time being on 'Ji ' a team and my first year at St. Georges College , Ig . t and what a great team it was. I Our coach Mr. Schriener was patient and calm, f l Our team had the spirit that kept things going, Mr. Schriener would be there every day and would work all the team members for one whole hour. He helped us through thick and thin. Right now l've hung up my swim goggles and l l l ll , swim suit and I'm warming up my glove and bat if-t-JF! for St. Georges Junior Softball Team. Hope they y-,-.1-'gjT,' A ,' also serve delicious donuts and drinks after a ,. U--'-'i.wf .A V game. W2 ' , Thanks, coach. from all ol us for helping to ' f' ' improve our swimming skills and sticking by us 4 - whether we lost or won at swim meets but. most 2,31-. of all, for all the fun the Junior Swim Team had 'fgtfpqroqv'-.r . ,. , '-21-exit' David Vaillancourt :vin f 5 ... 'QQ' ', K ' 'ljff-i Q., Lfffqgg- lt., ,. .rlffglf Nm P, I: t .. ., Av' , . ' 'J' --1-sf . . his v ' 1' '11 1 1- -us., ' '.1 SKI TEAM SKI TEAM: G. Fischer, J. Sievenpiper, A. Osmak, M. Woollcombe, G. Hollander, B. Ollen, P. Zorgdrager. S. Kirkpatrick, J. Firla, M. Baillie, P. Morgan, C. Munro, T. Morgan, A. Crysdale, B. Chapple, P. Shakatko. M. Henderson, H. Bezzarre, F. Poon, D. Conn, M, Rudan, D. Cole. The St. George's ski team, conquering the lofty peaks of Caledon and Sunegga, had a season of consistency and im- provement. The team is the largest at St. George's with over twenty members. Eight in- dependent schools sent teams to the four meets held between January 22nd and February 19th. In the end both Junior and Senior B teams finished fifth and the Senior A team finished fourth. Whenever they got their homework done, the Junior A team would get their act together and pull some fantastic finishes, plac- ing 2nd at the end of the sea- son. The future of the team lies in this year's Junior HA team and hopefully Chapple will get his act together after being consistently beaten by retired racers. This was my fifth and final year participating on the Ski Team and every November there has been doubts of its continued existence. I have found that the Ski Team is a magnet for mockery. This year the Team's sales of S.G.C. Ski Toques raised S1000 which will be donated to the school by Murray Merkley Sportswear fthe maker of the toquesl. The experience gained from the Ski Team comes in the form of courage and self-confidence. I can think of at least fifteen non-racers that l've seen feel great about themselves after making it down and then going back and improving. They may finish near the back, but the challenge is to finish and they have met and defeated this challenge. The feeling is re- flected in their characters and that is the essence of High School Sport, challenge, im- provement, self-confidence and achievement. gli.-my I t TRIP WEEK Washington- cherry blossoms. majestic col- umns, stars and stripes. colossol statues. the Con- gress, the Senate, Georgetown, Owen David's thumb, the New-Impressionism Show. the National Gallery, The Freer, The Federal Reserve. the Museum of American Art, and two very long bus rides. All of this, to me. is Washington, the city of Ronald Reagan and massive poverty: of sparkling white buildings and abject destitution: of a white administration and a black mayor. The stark contrasts between Canada and the US. are often most evident in Washington. DC Because of this fact it is an excellent place for fresh young Canadian kids to visit. As well as being an Economics, Art. and History trip Washington usually becomes a lesson in sociological differences and extremes. some fascinating, some unpleasant. but all of them worth the price of admission. So whether it's hearing a Kennedy speak. or visiting the site of an internationally resounding slap or seeing an historical block-buster show at the National Gallery. Washington, though always a gruelling five days, is a tremendously exciting place to be young and in grade 13 at St, Georges College, Toronto, CANADA! ,QR K9 'lf' fit TRIP RUSSIA There is little doubt that the grade twelve trip to the Soviet Union was one of the most am- bitious and successful excursions in the history of the school. An astonishing amount of preparation and hard work was undertaken by the adult members of the group-Mr. Marchese, Mrs. Marchese, Mr. Ugliny, and M. Masse. 17 boys and 4 grown-ups journeyed to Helsinki, where they enjoyed a sleepy tour, followed by a thankful night's rest. The following day, we flew to Leningrad. Customs, Cemeteries, the Hermitage, Peter and Paul fortress, these were the highlights of our stay in the city known as the Venice of the North. An overnight train-ride that will remain in the hearts and memories of us all brought us to Moscow. Here we saw the Kremlin, Lenin's Musolium, St. BasiI's Cathedral and the Metro. In both Leningrad and Moscow the St. George's boys conquered the local hotels Disco, forming a break-dance-circle in one. There were ample opportunities to take photos which we all used to the best. License, we were able to perfect our scant Russian, asking for more juice, saying yes and no , and Thank You and excuse me -even would you like to dance? . Our two tour guides, both of whom were Russian, proved outstanding if only you could feel our gratitude now, Leana and Irena. Our tour director, Ingrid Yeats, was outstanding and essential to our en- joyment we could not thank her enough. Those teachers became our closest friends. We give you our love and memories. To our school which made the trip possible we offer you the knowledge that you, at a crucial period in history, have given us a unique insight. There is much that we don't know about the U.S.S.Ft.g much of what we do know, however, is false. lt would not be an exaggeration to call the trip one of a lifetime. Memories, and friends were made that will never be forgotten. Tony Gray in 'i1'kQhf' T 'T-ftl.'ff i5fff..'.-3145 QUE-iuialn' WEEK HBFGTOODEHO B CCC? M3 KOHLIEHTPATA M D0 TEXNODOWIM KOMTIAOGI1 ,TIEDCHKO I D nu J lx 2 C D U E 5 O 5 U 8 +1 toProaAsi MAPKA C z: i OCT IUN7-Bl DERTFOXHAXAEHHHM Lu-1 on :mwa- uw v-5 ' TRIP WEEK VERMONT X SKIERS: Mr. Timm, H. McKee, R. Dixon, C. Grosset, P. Jordan. J. Miller, J. Hames, A. Osmak, R. Leistra, C. Steuart, S. Hat- cher, E. Hanley, R. Cairncross, R. Clarkson, T. Lissaman, M. Jordan, D. Vibe, G. Bolton, J. Bharmal, J. Furillo, M. Hastings. 1 -F GLOBE TROTTERS: John Sayers and Robert Cameron. At March Break this year. a group of us went down to Vermont to ski. The skiing was superlative 3 out of 5 of the days and second rate the other two train tends to ruin the snow con- ditionsl. Aside from skiing there were many activities that we all enjoyed. In the evenings many played tennis or volleyball. Some of the most interesting events occurred in apres-ski conditions. James made a monumental discovery when he realized that a washing machine could be used for storage purposes as well. Chris found out that some chairs just aren't made like they used to be. The occupants of the grade ten condo developed the amazing skill of being able to function in total darkness. We all discovered that teen dance meant thirteen-year-old girls and trashy music. Thanks to Mr. Timm and Hugh McKee all of this was possible. All in all it was a great week and I think that all of us would do it again. Ross Dixon P.S. The magic number is 144. This year's trip to Greece was nothing less than fantastic! Despite the riots. terrorist groups. and our tour companions tjust kiddingl everything went perfectly. The excursions were both educational and entertaining and well worth it. The cruise to Crete and the Sardonic islands were enough to remind one of paradisial islands with a siren's song in the background. Our deepest thanks to Mr. Birkett for running another extremely successful trip, and to Saltfleet in Hamilton for making it an interesting ex- perience. We highly recommend these trips to anyone who wants fun in the sun. and a learning experience, on their next March Break. John Sayers and Robert Cameron SPRING -5 I if A' ' TI ' , 'I I I I 1' ff -' N . lil , . X' -17 f ' ', N I if , ' ,5 12 ,- Z P . rgqsg I . N f I. ff 3'??' Img ' x ' V , , K Av X I IQJ' . I ' - X x ' ' --4 . Q . 1 4' ff. I 'I IQ X II X A ' IIN R xxx I, I I A s :Wig ' , '1:,, . 'It' A - QW ., f :'ff5If,-.'q,1+ s ' A V' 47 n ' f '.+ X x VII' oYlI,A, 2,,,- ,1 r M ,MJ lIIwf'f2f:-up-,-' I-.-YW NW' IIf1'1wff5P4wA Im s if im-'ff:'.wI:1-m I zffirvvmg ww ' 1. QMIIP1' -ug IWII- II- I i 'd.g1,' -SM faq WIFI' I-I , K,-ff f ' x ' I X, glyph I::'I'g?Y.WII1us.y' Qglfiiw' -Im. t gym -I If ' f .' fir Tal' 'dr Tir if vi-f y F .im 'ky as , Cr I NI I I -I-- 2' ,IQT I P' -1 N ww I II aw I ACTIVITIES , 4 1l,4.-,, - wmv, S 7 S Q ww Q IP Q M INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS' ART SHOW I t. 'F s.-. 5 ,H 8.f e0'D 5 5.3 Amirsom 'ig HEI C BEIGE YYZXLY fu I I Us Q i -4 I o vt - 425 A 2:1514 Mingling amongst the works of art, sipping pop and discussing the merits of an amazing drawing or tremendous sculpture, nibbling pinwheel sand- wiches and checking out the other artists-what an opening! What a night! Over 300 student artists all in ourown Ketchum Hall. St. George's once again hosted the Independent Schools' Art Show. The second annual event of its kind twhich St. George's foundedl was a great success thanks to the famous tor infamousl grade 11 art class who acted as the official hosts. They not only set up the show, a massive undertaking, but also served the refreshments and supervised the viewing hours during the weekend. We were very lucky to have Bill Withrow open the show. Mr. Withrow, who has just celebrated his 25th anniversary as the Director of the Art Gallery of Ontario and is a member of the Order of Canada, gave an interesting talk on the merits of non-juried exhibitions and the problems of organizing any show of quality and depth. He was then presented with an engraved pewter mug by Chris Grosset. The quality of the show was very high and the grade 11's, soon to be grade 12's, want to do it again next year. I .u. .4 IN DEPEN DENT SCHOOLS' DRAMA FESTIVAL For the second successive year St. George's College hosted the Ontario Independent Schools' Drama Festival, the twelfth, on 25th and 26th April, 1986. After registration, the Ladies Guild lto whom I am most gratefulj provided refreshments for all par- ticipants ln the Guild Floom. We then moved to Ketchum Hall, where our adjudicator, Gregg Ernst, introduced himself, gave us a few tips, and told us what he would be looking out for. As last year, because our own auditorium is not large enough, we returned to Harbord Collegiate School for the actual plays: three on Friday evening and seven on Saturday. Once again we enjoyed a wide range of presentations, staged with skill and imagination, and Gregg's helpful comments were well received. Everyone was particularly ap- preciative of Gregg's availability and readiness to talk with individual students whenever the possibility arose. The awards were made on Saturday evening. The Donald Davis Award for the Best Production was retained by Pickering College, whose presentation of Cabin 12 was enormously impressive. It also brought them the Harry M. Beer Award for Acting, the John G. Gordon Award for Technical Merit, and the award forthe Festival Best Supporting Role, the latter shared with Steven Hobe from S.G.C. ln- cidentally, the adjudicator was surprised to discover that Steven was not Scottish- he had been so convinced by the accent. This is the third successive year in which St. George's has received an award of some kind, 'tho we have yet to win the coveted Donald Davis Award. The Adjudicator's Award went to Holy Trinity School, entering for the first time. This was well- deserved, for they showed real enthusiasm. and watched all the other entries. Would that everyone had been so conscientious! Special thanks are due this year to Mr. Steven- son, who found himself coping with the running of the festival only about two weeks before it was due to begin. This was due to my sudden return to England on the death of my mother. Mr. Stevenson and Mrs. Keresteci worked hard to ensure that the Festival would go ahead as planned. and did much more than l had any right to expect of them. Thank you. At the time of writing no one has volunteered to host the thirteenth Festival. Maybe people are superstitious, maybe they are reluctant to un' dertake such a demanding commitment. Whatever the reason for the reluctance to offer next years Festival a home. I hope that the difficulties will be overcome, and that the Ontario Independent Schools' Drama Festival will again take place Wherever it is held. St. Georges College will most certainly be entering a production. Michael Btmtgti I remember seeing the first production of Ian Taylor's ver- sion of the Gilbert and Sullivan partnership at the Bristol Old Vic in 1975. I enjoyed it so much that I went to see it again when it transferred to London later the same year, and I decided that, when the amateur rights be- came available, I should like to direct a production of it myself. Thank goodness I was wise enough to let it alone and let Mr. Holdsworth direct it instead! He, with Mr. Demierre iMusicaI Directionj and Mr. Turvey iChoreographyj, made a very much better job of it than I could ever have done! TarantaraI Tarantara! , which the St. George's College Drama Society, in association with the Music Department, pre- sented for three performances in May 1986, was a delight from start to finish - a letter from one of the many people who enjoyed the production iand, moreover, not a relation 'of anyone con- nected with the showlj des- cribed the musical as a profes- sional, sparkling performance one of the most pleasant theatre evenings in a while , an opinion shared by numerous others. From the moment the per- formance began it was obvious that the entire cast had worked extremely hard, and that they were enjoying themselves im- mensely. Bruce Patterson, Char- lie Fowler and Phillip Thomp- son, as Gilbert, Sullivan and D'OyIy Carte respectively, were a great team. In fact, the whole cast worked together extremely well iand the S.G.C. students ob- viously enjoyed the company of the young ladies from Havergal College, who played the female rolesj and it would be insidious to single out particular individ- uals for praise. I suppose everyone will take away his or her special memor- ies of 'iTarantara! Tarantara! for there was certainly much that was memorable. For myself, I cherish the memory of Alistair Hicks and Tim Walters as a pair of rather self-conscious fairies - the real kind! -in lolanthe . De- liciousl Michael Burgess TARANTARA! TARANTARA' - .1 mn' G- . rqfvwty Q , 'M-1'-in I 6 if aye.,- Tarantara' Tarantara' A fi' I iw INTERHOUSE DRAMA COMPETITION 4 w N N ' 70753, - -lin Q SPRING CONCERT On April 29th at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Hall a masterpiece began. lt was the St. George's Spring Concert, and it was to run for two nights. It was a mixture of choir, band, and electronic music that was exhilarating, exciting and both a pleasure to watch and a pleasure to take part in. Parents were perhaps a little bit stunned by the professionalism and the ability of the students. The evening was planned and executed under the close watch of Mr. Demierre who could have been nothing but extremely proud of the students' performance and the audiences' reception. It started off with the choir singing a few carefully chosen pieces. Then came the outstanding performance of the Brass Quartet fAlexander Dent, Kalin Pallett, Robert Eng, and Jack Juliani. And before the audience could catch its breath Jeremy Robins and Daragh Sankey sang a duo that was exhilarating, followed by Graham Crate with an astounding performance on the flute. After a short intermission one of the highlights of the evening was put on, Jabberwocky, a poem done to electronic music and narrated by the very talented actor, Steven Hobe of grade eleven. It was a spine-tingling performance that was welcomed by the audience with thunderous applause. The evening was continued with tremendous performances by Robert Eng on Horn, Doug Macey and Alex Cann on the flute, and an excellent vocal solo by Jeremy Robins. The event was brought to a close by the Jazz Band with fast paced songs and extremely dif- ficult improvisations by each member. Overall the evening was a tremendous success thanks to both Mr. Demierre and the students who took part. If next year's performance is as half as good as this year's, it will be worth ten times the price of a ticket. David Sturdee 7 THE INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS' MUSIC FESTIVAL ELECTRONIC MUSIC PROGRAMME The highlight of the 1986 Electronic and Computer Music Program was the Electronic and Computer Music festival presented by St. George's College and held in April. The festival consisted of a wide range of music including classical, contemporary, jazz and avant garde: each showing how synthesizers and computers can be implemented. The festival attracted several schools to perform: Humber College. U.T.S., and Etobicoke School for the Arts. Also, seminars were presented by Roland, Yamaha, and Teac corporations on the ap- plications of their respective products. St. Georges contribution to the festival was The Jabberwocky . Jabberwocky was an electronic adaptation of the poem Jabberwocky by Lewis Carroll. The score was composed by Mr. Demierre. the piece was produced by Mr. Martin and it featured quadrophonic sound 44 speakersl. The in- strumentation and musicians were Actor :Steven Hobe Flute :Graham Crate Choir :The 'B' Choir Computer 1Glen Harris Synthesizers 1Jake Moore. Dean Davis Mixing and Effects :Jonathon Carpenter Percussion David Sturdee One of the benefits of Jabberwocky was that it allowed a greater number of people to participate than ever before, with great success. Besides being performed at the festival. l'Jabberwocky was also presented at St. Lawrence l-lall ifor two nightsi and at the forum on opening night at Ontario Place With the accomplishments achieved thlS year. we look forward to next years events. Glen Harris INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS' ELECTRONIC MUSIC FESTIVAL This year St. Georges College hosted the first Annual Inde- pendent Schools' Electronic Music Festival. Schools includ- ing: U.T.S.. Etobicoke School for the Arts, Humber College. and of course St. George's College. 3II took part in this highlv success- ful event. Representatives fron' Yamaha. Roland. and Teac de- monstrated some ol the latest in both percussion and portable electronic equipments Some one hundred students took part. and this included pieces written bt individual students. Everybody enjoyed hearing each others' compositions and talking to people from other schools about different electronic programs Overall it was a tremendous sus CQSS that WAS mainly due to ilw direction and planning ol Nl: W mierre, Next year pror' is 'Q even bigger and tw more schools anttn1o'r' ' tl it compositions I THE ATHLETIC BANQU ET I 4 ll f 8 Again for the tenth year, the Athletic Banquet has represented a successful conclusion to the year in sport. The banquet seems to embody all the important qualities that each coach has tried to build into his program and into his athletes. At the banquet, 306 moms, dads and sons shared the belief that par- ticipation in sport is a fundamental learning ex- perience. While on the fields, coaches taught the value of commitment, hard work, improvement and excellence: in Hart House our banquet recognized and celebrated these qualities in our athletes. For both the players and the coaches, athletes were a great deal of fun this year. This lighter side of sport at S.G.C. was depicted on Mr. Ackley's slide show and highlighted in Greg Sutton and Stephen Beatty's humourous presentation to the staff acknowledging their championship in the staff-student competitions. We would be amiss if we didn't thank our guest speaker, Mr. Sherry Bassin for his powerful address and Mr. Eagleson for his sensitive presentation of the Andrew Drillis Memorial Trophy. These men helped to assure the success of the banquet. Although success must not be measured in wins and losses, we can proudly acknowledge the achievements of two l.S.A.A. individual champions, Jeff Hess lBadmintonl and Mark Thompson lCross- Countryl and three tournament championship teams, Senior Soccer Team, Senior Hockey Team and the Under-16 Basketball Team. At this time we all look forward to next year's Athletic Banquet when 306 of us can do it all over again. .. ,Q ,- THE FULFORD CUP . I . r f pi Ar ,A u' gn- ,g,' 010- ,Q Q 01 I , . it gL.2v X g' The major third term event for debating v-.as the final round ofthe Fulford Cup tournament. l.-.nrcn took place in April at St. Andrews College lthe previous two tournaments were held at Trinity College School and at l-lavergal COll6Q6l, With seventeen schools participating. the Fultord Cup lS the most prestigious debating event rn the rn dependent schools' network. Our three senior debaters all finished in the top half of 48 debaters. with Mike Henry in thirteenth place. ln the iunlor category, grade seven debater Craig Sayers placed eleventh. an outstanding showing considering his relative rnexperrence and the fact that he was debating students up to tou' years his seniors l myself contributed by spouting out all sorts of comments in the final land qurte Iongt assembly. including a lament lor the inavallability of decent Albanian literature, At year's end, Str Georges placed fifth out seventeen Fullord League schools. our lwf' placlng ever, Bruce Pdllf' LOWER SCHOOL TRACK DAY STANDINGS York Winchester Westminster Canterbury ...L hwxii-.p -nigft-mar , t, ., .,.. .-, .. Y'....,1 KO- - ' ... r.. ... A-'ff .641 ' 3.1 p4 -. A'-W .f..- V' ,. Avffv xyf,-X! . . X , A I 1 1 'NI tr. . '-'A 'S , . r , - f 's..,.. , J lf' . my . x ' .1 ' Ji-'if . 'mr' 'C:v:f:1' .v- X ':'? I' 5-. J, A -. ...- I ni ,f 3Qj.1'4-jv5T,,.t x f 1 , '- 'N ...vw f .-,...i,, :-- sa'-r .. t '1T ' Q I5 xia , K 9 ,... 1 .,,, 1 . .. ,,, lv. -. x BOCK CLASSIC '86 AND SENIOR TRACK DAY A A v g 52:5 . 5 K 1.11 ' I If pu- - Fil' ip. rf 195. ,E . , 'T 1 2 Bock Day 1986. The Bock Classic took place along with Track Day this year and was filled with lots of interesting events. People bid substantial tsometimes as high as 350i amounts of money to throw, or sometimes push a pie into some master's face. These masters in- cluded Mr. Dunkley, Mr. Ackley, Mr, Love, Mr. Clarke, and Ms Jensen. Bock Classic also had a num- ber of sporting events, like golf driving in the wet grass, an ob- stacle course, and medicine-ball games pitting class against class in a wonderful display of war and violence. The Barbe- qued burgers and the pizza were mildly tasty and added a certain flavour to the whole event My hat is off to the class of '86 grade 12's who turned a rainy day into a rainy day full of excite- ment. Track Day was a lot of fun too. but the climax. as always. was the egg toss. Brave and perhaps stupid people risked clean clothes against incoming mis- sile-eggs. The wet grass didn't help either. The crowd watching contributed greatly with a chorus of ooooo when the egg flew and ahhhhh when it was caught I broken. Unfortunately. there was no tug-of-war, but it re- mained an exhilarating exper- ience with the standings as 1lCanterburv 2l York 3l Westminster -1lWinCheSt0r Norman the Basset Hound UPPER AND LOWER SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD Www ig-f 2. TRACK TEAM: E. Timm lcoachl, B. Chapple, I. Campbell, T. Logan, P. Jordan, M. Ackley lcoachl. M. Shatsker, Fl. Monahan, T. Lundon, A. Staples, D. Thomson, J. Chorney, M. Pezell, T. Stewart. M. Newbigging, A. Waschuk, D. Bowlby, S. Carpenter, D. Hoare, C. Wilson, D. Armstrong, L. Mullins, C. Ross, G. Beers. P. Pusey, P. Pusey, C. Norden, H. Goldmarks, M. Thompson, M. Atkins, J. Warren, C. Jackson, P. Gerulath, R. Wearing, A. Low, V. Sepalis, C. Watchorn. Although the Track and Field teams were not tremendously competitive this year, certain individuals registered note- worthy performances. Our most versatile athlete was almost certainly Eugene Lee who performed very well in the l.S.A.A. Championship Meet at U.C.C. in the following events: 100 metres, 200 metres, and High Jump. Paul Jordan ran well in the 100 and 200 metres, as did Bruce Chapple in the 3000 metres. ln the Lower School l.S.A.A. Championship Meet at St. Michael's College Mark Thomp- son ran a very credible 5:04 in the 1500 metres and 11:04 in the 3000 metres. He should be a force to be reckoned with next year. Strong performances were also recorded by Chris Sievert in the 100 and 200 metres, David Armstrong in the 1500 metres and Robert Wear- ing in the 3000 metres. And of course we should not forget those hardy souls who chose to respond to Mr. Timm's clar- ion call to the 10 Kilometre public runs. lYes Virginia 10K IS a synonym for 10,000 metreslll Bruce Chapple was by far our most competitive runner in these events, record- ing times well under the magic 40-minute mark. Excellent ef- forts were also turned in by Robert Wearing, Luke Mullins, Andrew Armstrong, Stuart Hatcher, lan Campbell and Mike Jones. For the thrill of your life catch these blokes in the 1986 Miller Marathon next September!! tWho says coaches are not born optim- ists'?'?l Coaches: Mr. Mark Ackley Mr. Eric Timm - fi:-'-' if? TENNIS TEAM . fx, hwhv. .4 1 f I A NQTQ wr? - ,V . f M Perren, A, Polak, C, Munro. G. Fisher b C C M T p J BACK ROWI J. Wol , . FRONT HOW: D, Bowl y. . oristlne, . hom Son, . QE 04, fx- IW f T X W n Z L2 I 5 id jf N. .Mn Marchese Cl SENIOR BASEBALL ,-S BACK ROW: Mr. Wilson, J. Durish, G, Sutton, A. Godfrey, B. Leistra, M. Woolcombe, P. Istvan, M. Baillie, M. Hodjera. FRONT ROW: S. Beatty, S, Munn, J. Sarkar, J. Harty. This year's edition of Mr. Wilson's bunch was filled with a situation that every great dynasty must come to sooner or later- a rebuilding period. The very sound of that word made our fans across Ontario tremble but it was a reality they'd have to come to grips with. Our record for the season was 4-6, a 'kissing your sister' type of result but there were some highlightsg a double figures thrashing of Crescent and a similar result against the lads of Ridley College. The infield of Beatty, Durish, and Sutton was back for its third campaign as was Stalwart left fielder and M.V.P. winner Jon 'boire' Harty. Rookie catcher Scott Munn was a valuable ad- dition to this year's squad. Thanks go to Mr. Wilson for his help and en- couragement and another enjoyable season. Good luck to the Senior Baseball Team in the years to come. Greg Sutton N f -' J f : v N312 lf A' .4 . , , V 1 ' P2nH'Yaf? 1u1li. ' '! 1 ,D Gini. f . '.-2 I.. ' i v F- .5 Al i 9 rf- .WA t UNDER-14 BASEBALL ,Q SIX BACK ROW: S. Warren. G. Chalmers, N. Freiberg, C. Yelle. J. Start, T. Radford, A. Zwingenberger. FRONT ROW: A. Cann, G. Beers, J. Colluns, B. Turvey, J. Nightengale. UNDER-12 BASEBALL 'E f FRONT ROW: B. Hatcher, M. Teuchman, J Peace. D Vaullancourt, H Hatwrmm Elliot. BACK ROW: N. Hethermgton, M. Bardyn, D Tymchuk. S Wall, D Bums, S Yvllr- ABSENT: M, Dobson, D. Chapman. D x J, -f-s 391531-' :TN if 'L f ' S X . S ARTS LIT 14211114-., Comngf., -fi ,M me ee HPS 41 3' Q x Q9 ' 9 Q o 0 w .. Xe? w 0 fi 4-01 ycmwvd mf . fl nl- Vx--4 Lil, I 'Y-C0vk,, 'wk .-f A .xv if O I... been the. recopn'ze and white knew every each othe I' .e ten-Ion wae bu in i great th . 'iE1l ' - Q1 xop - -Ko . othef. Qex fe cloth ..-' cow . ctlv th es th , .ey kne ia the line w r othe w in th ore P e other's face And tk didn t at first but bui t Slowl At first t CI ' y gradu 1 5 - it wa? barely notirah X, -m'. ne tension.erew Now the ension wa at it was becoming visible. If one r lookei o iw pee ,lately r 9 tb 3150 .. 'Wag' dd .A . rgme ..' . 'JK 0 each xb.b J I 1 ,el .1 Av 4 3 ' 'ii-1 Wl'l 'fl n-4-c:..-:-::-,, Q, - A U L 4 'R' 1 b J. if. Q Y., D Y-1.34 ' 'v A. . .- . 'Q ' -mb, ' ' 1-,Y H' x.1 fY .-. i 3 V4 I 'I u ,np'l: ' - 1. 'Hmjf r U ,J-I F. . ' f' x V . 1 - Q1 l Lf 1' V ,- -.H ' -A-gm - 'Q R 'V l A 4 5 S 4 JA QI L Q ,4 Q I . 3 ,-'.n , I X bw ,rx .F -A-in 1' ,, V . 2 Q4-w -Qt: 'diljgao ' f '-'40 '1 o'.1E'. THE NURSING HOME The wrinkles dug and wound like canyons in his face, Plucked from his home and put in this place, He didn't want to leave, but everybody knows, It's sterile, yet it reeks of piss and stale clothes. Visit him and see the staff that treat him well, Privately he toils in this God forsaken Hell. T.V., two chairs, and a bed on which to lie, He realizes, that in this room he'll die. Forsaken by the child he loved and raised, Helpless, deaf, blinding and dazed. He cried the tears he always feared to weep, And in this home, he died in his sleep. - H. Kent FLYING ? The sun is shining brightly off the crisp white snow obstructed only by a red clothed object LOOKER Under the deep heat of a lamp There sits the eternal light seeker, Dampened brow crying heavily for An ease to the weight of mind and soul. A gentle relapse seizes his memory, Of a thousand centuries of glory That lay before him and his fortunes. In that release sails the precious bounty Of those that sought in thought across eternities, The depths of inspired humanity's spirals, Inward and out, of winding creativity. An ascension wavers in his grains of a Seedful of plentiful history whereby, The ends meet past infinity in a great Collective winged spirit breathing enlightenment, Goodness and beauty filled so as to make one blind. He is enthralled by the cacophony of tongue, Left for him by his past as he excavates, ln sights begun long ago, the shrouded mystery Of his own existence and destiny. Language prooves his heartly endeavours, He but feign to perfect just one. The maifestations as seen in this painting Lie forever buried in the texture and colours Of the artist's God-sent senses. The perpetualness of its images remain, And the searcher retreats into a darker, More permanent state of the faithful questioner. standing at the top M. poth of the hill on skies. The mind flys to the sun, moon and clouds then down the hill faster, faster, faster. The lip N appears 302 I itch. and ,fo the is M body 'T A the Ioms L ' ' mind- I if EH Flying off into space E an eternity happens. Twice l villvlllfmla :Q c lil , mind and body in the air join rg: 9 . l then Q, I Q softly fail I I ' itll Qi 5 to l th. 'tariff ' ' ea' it - Jon Carpenter . I '-Ptlflluninl ll.l,,, I THE PLUTCNIAN 34 5 I PL- 16 4 f all I X I ll It I If ' Ui' Ulf U T, I I I I ll I I I I i I I I I As soon as my exploration pad had landed. T headed fusing a cloaking devicel in the direction of the structure my computer had targeted for observation. lt was made mainly from a geological substance called brick. It was flimsy compared to the nuclear- hardened steel used in Pluto's core. I could not sense any life forms outside the delapidated structure, so I used a green hatch to gain access to something called Lower School . I was astounded by land almost fell downl a flight of stairs! As you all know. stairs haven't been used for cen- turies. After carefully making my way down and through another hatch, I entered a rectangular corridor, In the corridor stood a humanoid clad in red. grey and white. ln order to communicate. I removed my cloaking device. As soon as it saw me, the thing shouted, Help!! Theres a Martian in Saint Georges College! Help! Let me out of here!! Then more humanoids poured from another hatch and out of the corridor. Strange race! The thing I hate though is they mistook me for a crummy Martian. The last thing I would want to be is one o f those vulgar blobs! - Daragh Sankey Gr. 6 5 1 KY. K ' 4: -' Nt? .1 N. X ' Q: 2 V4 Lis I N 4' 'f-- V A' XY ' 'S . ,J . .1 ' .4 T?-T, ASX . 0 -, ..V 7' I wx . 9' I Yflfx sl I Ni I 1 : I .. - 4' yi ' . f 'O :A ' ,' ,'f N ,.v. , f' SI I I ,, I ,X it' N I r 1 5 I 1 4 1 1 H11 i ,Z A' U. .4 ..., ,lx - V . x. 1,3' H .Ai ,li 'fi TH E SPORTS KLUTZ He is running. The rest of the team is all around him Running with him. He turns around. Sure enough, the ball is thrown to him They do it just to embarrass me, He mumbles under his breath. Then he realizes that the ball is growing dangerously near. He ducks Protecting his head with his arms. Whew, he thinks, That one could have levelled me for sure, but l'm safe. He looks up His team is in a circle around him Every way he looks, Snarling faces. You have caught it. lt was an easy pass. lf it wasn't for you we would have won. He doesn't care He knows the ball would have killed him He gets to his feet He wonders, Why is the other team laughing? lt was self defence The ball would have killed me. Bbrrriinnggg. At last the period is over. Now to get changed. And go to Lunch. -Karl Gerulath- 1 X p i x . gllmullm in N it -.I x 'BQ 'M 0. s Q fx.. . X We g XXX .K X KT tt 1, TH E STAIRWAY Blinding in the noon day sun A masterpiece of yesterday, Testament to an ancient culture: A mighty culture. Six giant steps Of flawless limestone, Rising to meet the sung A stairway for a dead King. For over two thousand years Time has stood stillg Preserving Yesterday, For today. THE STEP PYRAMID OF ZOSER - J.A. Macdonald- FLEETING WATERS The ripples form perfect circles Upon this ocean of misconception, And they are biggest at the edges Where nobody can disturb them. The eagle skims the surface, Searching hard and fast its meal, While the fish dot from one Orbit to the next in their ships. The crust of the universe begins To resonate within as the waves Are diverted onto and off of the Thatched home of the beaver. From across the farthest fringe of round Stands alone a proud giraffe, Looking out, over and down at the Ebbing waters of all creatures source Trumpets echo from every corner And ring from land to sea to earth Whilst the bear eyes the water scrupulously Awaiting the liners to dock at his port Of Call -from above the eagle grows Dizzing following the ripples pathway Never ending never broken never real And skims the lake of tears one last time. - M. Poth- ' I N I i , xi 48 3 i Z , I Q l . I l I , A I 4 I K, .M . I l . N' ' V 1 .',' ff? N3 i.-l I iff! xv fi 'T' I I I T 'I F- I , I I H ' 'I ' H X I 'F f: ' lx ' il 515' X I Q N city d 4.-.g a oomed to ion t ruc t s e d HOT TEARS As the rain rolls off the rooftop Over the flowing eave, I feel the warmth of a teardrop And wipe it on my sleeve. The thunder outside is pounding Like my heart used to be In my mind I hear them sounding Ghoulish screams of agony The hot tears burning downward Begin to flow with ease My malace is turned inward And I fall down to my knees My screams were from frustration My tears from loss of love l'm looking for redemption from the woman I still dream of The storm, like fire rages While the ire burns within. And through all the ages I know murders been a sin The time has come to end it My last hot tears to cry lt's the only way I see fit And as the storm dies, so do I. - H. Kent- Iv' r of co o s u t t n C n t i 9 r v m i n e of r and g r S k e 1 e W n w o v H o r o ' O reason but p ',' for g only t tead s in T ' f w H i . E l I I W F r ' df CITY STREETS City streets Range and roam Over rolling country side City streets Stray and seep Incidiously through the night City streets Wind and wait In alleys for their victim City streets Twist and turn And take the lifeblood of their City streets Stretch and strain The very fabric of the earth City streets Bend and break The backbone of the world Spreading, ever spreadingg Like a contagious disease The slabs of concrete Fill the earth, and take Away its life. A strangle hold upon the earth, Takes it downg At last DVGY ,fc S 'i st fs . ffl ' it Y ff ri' 'txt' fa ,arf ?'?:,f f .mo4Q6i?I2 S' K Wil i 1 Qi T lr ,rf A Pi , I ' , Afglr- i , X ti J I N I' xxx Q X NX I X , , -, V si? 1 A ff-XX 'fl , V , I Q Y xt Nig x X X N TN Q Lfipgjs ,l l X . I N T 'FK biz! xx -l X-.3 f fi l X i i , I I! , fi' X If D' fri . I W 'I F FN I K It fgbf KJ ,Q 2 ii My of 5 ,,,,., l ff X f fi mf f A 5' 5 V, A 1 P T ' 'LUAJLJ TIME. ,, r , I - I g,Juiu-1171224-1 avr, f X Saj:fD75fAb'ffH gft5'a:ql 1 W PQ' IN THE FLAT FIELD lt was perfectly flat. The ground was of im- pecable construction, the layers of the earth were completely homogenous and consistantg and each grain where the ground met the air was at the exact same level. The grass was extremely realistic, manufactured by a very effective process, each blade was the perfect reproduction of the ideal blade of grass. The roots of each grew in the exact same pattern, and every blade was cropped to the perfect length. Throughout the field were interspersed, at calculated in- tervals, ideal dandelions. The field was esthetically perfect, flawless. lt was the perfect plain. There was nothing outside the field. There was nothing other than the field. Absolutely nothing. The field and what was within it was all that there was. Within the field there were two of them, and they were not the same, but they were perfectly compatable. It was, as they say, as if they were made for each other. They stood at opposite ends ' ls the field facing each other. They were idea , of , both of them-perfect. T H.. 3 if T 4 Z if fe Q2 rf Z ggi? 4 ,I Q1 1 ,555 , , 1 2' Q NX S Q i X -fx ri-in mb ,,,,.? xxxx xl f Q X Z jjgjgggg W C Zi Q l 7- , .X ,l l 1 7 L l 2-ff f f l - f s..4.fs.f 5' . H S 19.5 C I . gi-Q xxx' F - X vi Q f I each They were staring at each other, studying other. They had been for perhaps the longest period of time, perhaps for the length of time that they had been there. They knew each other. They could instantly recognize each other. Perfectly they knew the black and white clothes. that the other wore. Perfectly they knew every line in the other's face. And they hated each other. They didn't at first, but slowly. gradually. a tension was built. At first it was barely noticeable, but in time the tension grew. Now the tension was so great that it was becoming visible. lf one looked very closely at the field one could see the marks of strain and tension, and, almost inperceptably, they were growing. Very slowly they were growing. It was as if the field was a piece of cloth and something was pulling from each end, and it 'rippled' in rows, like iron filings between two magnets. It was the force of resentment, and it was the force of boredom. It was the force of repulsion, and the tension in a traction and it was tearing the fabric of the field. t nsion was such that it had to be Now the e broken: something must happen. It did. An ob- server may not have noticed, but for the first time something happened in the field. Its results would be far-reaching and irrevocable. There it was: a flutter of eyelashes. No observer would have noticed, but he saw. And he prepared himself. The tension increased, and virtually invisible to the naked eye, a tear began in the field. lt was only a few millimetres long and not even a millimetre wide, but it was there. There was a tear in the field. lt had started now and it would gather momentum. He was prepared, and she sensed the change and noticed the tension. And she thought what is it? and in though she rested her eyes. t ed forward One step It was incredible He s epp . . that it could happen. He had never moved before. but now he did. She opened her eyes and glared. ln seconds the earth erupted in the tension. And the fields med as pieces of earth flew through air and screa it twisted and shook the buckled. d nd he reeled and It buckled where he stoo , a fell. He fell in the dirt and soil, and she laughed. She laughed at him! Gordon Pau :31ii'f' ' rl rr. ' . 'E F'N-., ,W .., f'I f t, N W' . -avr-Q .M v- e . ' 3351. o -7 A 'le ' R 'vp L -,1 ,1 , ll ar XL A eq . X 'Q 1 Wx ' L Q My .a uw . W v, ,, vt KAKL EEKUL ATI above: Karl Gerulath left: Scott Yamada below: Peter Vaillancourt 4 .N . . I I! Av g n 'a .ww-.1::' A . mv .0 65 413 54.1 Ann '-4 , f 5: -g.i, . a-1. :fs mo xi 'Yi W YV' Q ,,. '1- 'Vp M Nqsv xhf 'u 5 - . A -w 3 . I. K X142 .sf - 'H s 4 P 1 I .ff ii GE DRAMA SOCIETY A NEAG-LE D B E 5 N - A . 'Q QCII LU BS PVR ETC 4 Wm YEAR w ' 5 ,4jL.':,, ' BACK ROW: K. Pallett, G. Petkovich, C. Grosset, P. Wake. FRONT ROW: T. MacKay, D. Sturdee, S. West, A. van Nostrand, A. Golding. i' f- QVL . . v N 'H ,, 1 A Y , T-:J ns '1 1 Y' I r . .V fini' ' '?.7qf' pt- -:. . QW' ' , ,V -Y, .5 fl-' .' q - 7 I . A W I A '1 ,.I X . -1-1.1 1 A ,f X Nil BOOK l ii . 1? ear' M q I um ' 2.240 X ,el 72 V ' As the Yearbook Turns Twas the night before deadline, And all through the school, Not a student was stirring - Except yearbook fools Editors' Log: Stardate: June 16, 1986 Status: Chaos Morale: None Mutiny Rating: Very High Supplies: Low Room 10, the crypt, began to take on the shape of a junkyard. Panzerotti cadavres and old greasy papers were strewn over the cluttered floor. Kalin Pallett calmly throws a box at Simon West. A bar- room brawl breaks out, broken up by Nellie, the canine guardian of the yearbook. The Editors, David Shut up and get to work! Sturdee and Tom l'm sick of panzerotti! MacKay, sit in a cold sweat wondering if it will ever end. The Answer: known only by HIM, the Great Bob. Who is Bob? He is the printing representative from ICP, and our scapegoat, a three-piece suit to lean on. Equipped only with our Bob-buttons and Bob-beepers twhich trigger the infamous Bob Alert and brings Bob flying at supersonic speeds to help us out.i we go forth where no staff has gone before into July A saboteur is in our midst - one who by day is a normal, calm, on the edge of insanity yearbook worker: and by night - asleep. He, on occasion. works, but not without ai food, bi prompting with weapons or ci yelling. This one is Andrew Golding, but he is not alone. He is joined by Kalin and Simon, masters of destruction, and, the WHINE. l can't make tomorrow's meeting because: at l'm going to my Grandmother's wedding. bi I have a dentist appointment. ci I don't like you anymore. Then there is Geoff Petkovich. This man can type 120 words a minute, but only 30 recognizable as of the English language. Llok there! . Dittiest , Althrough . And what of Chris Grosset and Peter Wake? Are these two as innocent as they seem? Not a chance! Peter put on some static he calls music tl could have sworn that it was stuck between stations ...land Chris drew modern art all over our little yellow papers and laughed with his distinctive coo tMarineland anyone?l. But don't think that the Editors are immune to the stress of confinement. Tom frequently danced to music only his twisted mind could dream. and no one else could hear and David Sturdee who - just for a brief second of two ' became serious. but it wore off. When one looks at the staff one notices the lack of a Business Editor talong with an lQl. Where is Andrew van Nostrand? Where are the Ads? Who knows. We lost him early in the voyage - MIA tmissing in actioni. We cannot forget the kind support of the Camera Club for providing us with picturesque. if not unique. t'pictures . But without them. we would not be. And of course there is Ms. Tevlin, with her flexible but firm reign over us. She turned the yearbook from dull and routine to exciting if not unnerving to those who don't like change. Thanks also to Mr. O'Meara. who kindly brought us intriguing nourishment from Bitondo's. But seriously now folks. our staff. though with a few rough edges. got the work done. They weren't bad to work with either tusuallyi. We are. barely, a team. and so we respect the staff tor giving up their holidays to work on the latest. and perhaps greatest, Georgian. iEnd Log: P.S. Who has the blunt instrument?'? THE SPEAKING UNION WN. BACK ROW: S, Suntok, C. Doulis, G. Smith. J. Carpenter, S. Hudon, J. Sayers, M. Globe, T. Denison, B. Patterson, C. Fowler, M. Johnston, K. Gilmour, M. Henry, Mr. Stevenson. FRONT ROW: A. Bennett, B. Turvey, C. Sievert, Fi. Brown, S. Carpenter, D. Auld, D. Diamond, M. Schatsker. . . Another busy year has passed for the junior and sen- ior wings of the Speaking Un- ion, with participation in many after-school debates as well as a dozen tournaments. Our act- ivities continue to grow tWe now are involved in bilingual debatingi and we continue to have success iplaudits occa- sionally finding their way to such debaters as Mike Henry and myselfj. Our first major event was the weekend-long Independent Schools' Public Speaking Tour- nament at St. John's in Water- loo. lt was thoroughly enjoy- able, and we performed in two model rounds. Later in the year St. George's sent a delegation to two model United Nations Assemblies, the first being an international university level one at York University in which our grade twelves were very highly praised for holding their own , the second being at U of T where our grade thir- teens gloried in representing 'f !i.L,-?T Iii Albania. Elsewhere in the yearbook are write-ups for our own tour- nament tThe Challenge Sauceri and our successes at the Ful- ford Tournaments. In January we hosted a tournament for Lower School debaters in the independent schools, a totally new idea which very well re- ceived. St. George's now has a debating instructional booklet which, I hope, will prove useful in future years. I thank all debaters for their contributions and wish them the best of luck in the future. ln particular, I would like to ac- knowledge the immense sup- port and help given to me by our staff advisor, Mr. Steven- son, The past two years have been great fun for me, and I know that our club will be fur- ther strengthened in the years to come. Bruce Patterson President NU YC DEP EClHTl0N - 'x 1--'P J '-r l,,1'.f. '.. 6 L ff - L K lf: ,Lf Q i' gy? f .4 A O lf' o l M1 Q fb C- V ' kt 3 4 gf '92, QF. , . .fr 9'gZl4f , 4' ',. ' '- .. L.,,,:ag'ilg ,.. a 6 .5-. I - 'gif' an 11.5-. -:J 5 ' .QS ' fs g' ' I 4: C' 0 v gif. Jpg 49 V' gn ?'ff'efx1A'x2.sse , i.5,3.f?,+? 54.9sv i, .L WZ-ifafk QQ X A l, 1 'fi , f I IM - lf .' qyjjffy 7 Y I r 1 ,KN 4 ,, 'fff f , . 6 'I 9 If - 32 g 'gt Q ff xg 145 5.53- llg - . I The year 1985-86 brought for Iii- U 0 it - the Pub Club its usual array of ,lriwirfq ,D assignments to advertise the l i mi 1 various events of that year We .1 fL.:i-if-'A did everything from Bega-Bur ger day to grub days. We I rfgfwf ar at M l ite! A 4 .ylf ,, I 4 ,I - -. at 'R X67 R' i . Q ti I 1 en gg Q A N X, X .- N .. U H-dh. helped create signs for univers- ity lnformation day along with the art classes. Hot dog days took on a whole new outioc-it with Andrew Goldings one- eared rabbit bongo. The Jour- nal. a Collection ot literature and art of the school was hor- rifically advertised by Vince Natali with Let Us Pick Your Brain. Other Contributers were Scott Baines, David Suntok. and Dan Vernon. We didnt det through as rnany assignments as last year. and thanks to in disorganization not everywh- got the assignments tlv Wanted. But next mar - once again stand protitz, 1 1 con ot advertising ig.-ii ri i world ot unorigin.i not CAMERA CLUB in-'H' J. ,Q-qv 1-Y LEFT TO RIGHT: l. Voermann. Y. Botiuk. D. Cunnington, J. Julian, Fi. Clarkson, J. Bharmal, A. VanNostrand, M. Fiogers, T. Lissaman, G. Anderson, G. Bolton, G. Harris, J. VanLoenen, M. Harris, G. Petkovich. ABSENT: Fi. Vile, C. Kodama. qs. ' ,meg ' 5 .104 ,fn-M . I ,' Jan.-:ii my tt f pr: ' I-rung! 'A wa ' F fr: ef, vs' IT LL This year, for the camera club, was a busy one. Although there were more members than ever before we were also younger than ever, and the lack of spares for doing work in the darkroom slowed us somewhat. Many new members were taught how to develop films and how to print this year, and some older members also learned these techniques more fully. l would especially like to thank Mr. Fulford, the master in charge of the camera club, for organizing us so well. Without his time and ability we would have been unable to complete half of our work. Thanks must also go to all of the members who put in many hours of their own time after school and at lunch to help with the work. lan Voermann SERVERS' GUILD t i Q: 'Inuit I tx K: l 3 'Nuan- E ' Y? b. X - Q, ttf C' Despite the loss at the end of last year of our four senior-most servers, the Servers' Guild managed to recruit many new people. resulting in a good number of servers in the upper school and a reserve of grade 8 servers who will be more fully involved in the years to come. The Guild performed its essential chapel function at all of the Friday services, the seven Choral Eucharists. the Andrew Drillis memorial service. the Remembrance Day service. and. of course. the Christmas Choral service. ln addition. a server tusually the head serveri assisted at the weekly Wednesday morning Eucharist, I would like to thank David Bourne. Alex Dent. and Andrew van Nostrand for helping me in the weekly service preparations. Our other servers this year were: Adam Ayloffe, Geoff Brown. Jon Carpenter, Jon Chorny. Adrian Colussi. Robbie Du Toit, Charles Fowler. Kevin Gilmour. Trevor Jackson, Michael Hastings. Thomas MacKay. Jake Moore, Desmond Teichman. Diarmid Thomson, and Stuart Woolard, Thanks to them all. -Bruce Patterson tl-'lead Serveri MUSIC PROGRAMME i F Q 7 wr 8 K7 ' s 'T J: IESWYJ-In ,-.Q I If 9 - Q Qi- f Tl CHAPEL Last year I began my report by remarking that it had been a full year. This year has been no less full, and we have contin- ued in our regular pattern of worship, with a ten minute ser- vice at the beginning of the day iUpper school on Mondays, Lower School on Tuesdays and Thursdays and the whole school on Wednesdaysl as well as longer services on Friday mornings, except for the last Friday in each month, when we come together for Choral Even- song. We are always happy to welcome parents, old boys, friends and supporters to any of these services, and to the Choral Eucharist held six times each year, on All Saints Day, Epiphany, Ash Wednesday, in Easter Week, and on Ascension Day. The annual service of Bap- tism and Confirmation also in- cludes a Eucharist, and this year was once again the Arch- bishop of Toronto, the Most Reverend Lewis Garnsworthy. who is very supportive of the school and all that it stands for. l have also been privileged to be able to attend several Confirmation services for Roman Catholic students and Anglicans confirmed in their own parish churches. l am al- ways delighted to be asked to share in these happy occa- sions. The Memorial Service for An- drew Drillis, whose untimely death during the summer vaca- tion of 1985 was such a blow. was a dignified and moving event, and gave the school an opportunity to mourn a popular student. All those who enjoyed Andrew's friendship will re- member him with affection, and recall his sense of humour with gratitude. He made us laugh - not such a bad epitaph, when you stop to think about it. The 8 o'clock celebration of the Eucharist, every Wednes- day morning throughout the year, has been supported faith- fully by a small band of staff and students. Larger numbers have turned out for special oc- casions -Name Days, the fare- well service -but although I am always pleased to see large congregations, it is more im- portant to me that the students of St. George's College know that they are being remem- bered at the altar each week. However, the number of stud- ents making their communion during the year has, in fact. continued to grow for the fourth year in succession. The Reverend Ann Totten- ham, l-leadmistress of the Bishop Strachan School, was our guest preacher on Ash Wednesday. and iso far as I am aware, at any ratel became the first woman priest to share our worship. Our collections have raised money for the Primates World Relief and Development Fund and Operation Eyesight Uni- versal. Through the Student Council we also help support a child in Burkino-Faso by means of the Foster Parent Plan of Canada. This will remain an on- going commitment. As always. my thanks are due to Mr. Bradley and his col- leagues in the Music Depart- ment. With their help. our ser- vices are enriched. Let me as- sure them that I do not take their hard work for granted. Bruce Patterson has led a fine and conscientious team of acolytes and l am tremendous . grateful to him for a jolt .-.el done. I shall miss Brucos Qtiiol efficiency. but have eww confi- dence that Andrev. Maw Nos- trand will be a worth-. szticues sor as senior Acolite CHOIR REPORT The choir has had a busy and successful season this past year. In addition to the regular Chapel Service, the choirboys have given recitals at the Inn-on-the-Park, the Royal York Hotel and joining with the school band singing at the an- nual concert, this year held at the Town Hall. The big event this year, of course, was the 14th Choir Tour to Germany and Austria from June 16-30. Jamie Peters was Head Chorister and Mr. Maurice White was in charge of the choir with Mr. Giles Bryant as their organist. Graham Crate was also part of the choir, playing flute solos accompanied on the organ by Mr. Bryant. The boys gave con- certs in the following churches in Germany: The Munster Church in Bad Mergentheim, sang with the Regensburg Choir in Regensburg, sang at Neumunster, attended an organ recital at St. Stephens Cathedral in Passau, gave a concert in Bamberg Cathedral, ending with a concert in the Franziskener Church in Salzburg. Mr. John Bradley x - .A THE ART PROGRAMME x M. I ,fl ' X , ,.f ,. ,gu- N c - This year the third floor of See-House. sometimes known as the twilight zone and other times called the Art Department. became the proud possession of a new. professional stan- dard, professional size. Praga Intaglio Press, And though the infamous grade 11's lwho bravely helped the creator of this magnificent machine to carry it to the heavens- also known as the Art Departmenti kept insisting on wiping their et- ching plates as though they were scrubbing floors. every single plate was printed with amazing effect. The grade 12's showed their mettle on the new pottery wheels that the Art Department purchased this year by turning out bowls and vases of ex- ceptional quality lor first attempts Clay sculpture was again a big hit with all the grades. fired to iewel like brilliance in the ever present luln A number of clay sculptures 'Wade it into the Independent Schools' Art Festr-.gr because of their excellence, Painting as ril'.'..i'.S played an important part this year The 'rut citement lav in the fact that all tltri tzzrrtris graduated to painting on stretched c.a'xrrf 'ffktrf of the usual paper or board Next year we P1090 to introduce .i : video art So lets keep our fingers t w f J 'Naam STAFF STUDENT GAMES . 9. 1,65 A r 4' l ., Md' af- 3 , 3 'S :Q Q, A an E . N X A. i 1 firm V STUDENT EXCHANGE Flu I A 1,3 craig' 1 9 Ai' Li . During last year's academic cycle. 1984-85. I participated in St. George's College's first ever student exchange. For both myself and the school, the experience was most rewarding and enlightening and one that I feel should continue at St. George's. The exchange itself occurred over two three- month periods. My partner, Christopher Schoff- ten, arrived from Switzerland in August. allowing him a month of holidays before we both resumed our studies in September. His first comment was of the remarkable size of Toronto. far different from the petite ville of Delemont. his home. We travelled both in the United States and in Canada and Christopher became fascinated and admiring of our Canadian way of life, its values and morals. His stay at St. Georges was very enjoyable for him as the entire grade welcomed him warmly and were most sympathetic towards him. Even his wearing of the Georgian uniform became a fond memory of him, one of many he often recounted. From the day of his departure in October. l began counting down the moments until I would rejoin Christopher and experience a new culture and way of life. Between January and March. a most beautiful country became my second home. Like Christopher, I learned a great deal of myself. saw a great number of events and places and participated in a different way of life. l was able to travel and to broaden my horizons. The exchange was something that I would never have given up as the opportunities that it offered were invaluable to my development and growth. I learned to speak a foreign language as well as so many other things. Most importantly. however. l made new and interesting friends in Switzerland and Canada. and gained a second family. which in itself is a testimony to the success of such an exchange, I recommend it to all who are interested in exploring, discoueiing. learning. and living new freedoms .. ldltxtl ptilll THE SCIENCE PROGRAMME tl, V. - The Science Department has undergone significant changes in the past year. The most im- portant of these has been the growth of hands-on science in the Upper School. A healthy infusion of capital funds and the arrival of the School's first science technician, Wendy Bowen, have allowed us to make rapid progress. Our second major change was the reorganization of the science programme in grades 8, 9 and 10. The first year in which we rotated specialist teachers on a term-by-term basis has given encouraging re- sults. This approach has cer- tainly helped us to maintain the necessary balance between biology, physics and chemistry in these grades. Our efforts to develop the Department must certainly con- tinue. Among our plans for the near future is an investigation of computer-assisted learning. It is intended that the use of computers will supplement, not supplant, our personal interact- ions with students. There are relatively few op- portunities to thank one's col- leagues publicly. While the chance presents itself, I would like to acknowledge the sup- port and hard work of Wendy Bowen, Richard Nakatsu, Werner Schreiner, and Rod Walker. All I can promise them in return is more hard work! Michael Webb ld?-Zz.. ??'5-Hit-li. ' 'iw ..,-H -FK, V - 4' tv-3 A-V rf 0 3 Pb l'1' ,df-Q i , s -N guvisxgi ,, T l I i. S '1 Ai l W ....-x :l - . f ml.. .... - '-is W,vl1,111luttgQvzllmml',I.f.-tl!ei.. MOVIE CLUB 'fi ' -me Nigel Bruce as Dr, Watson, Basil Rathbone as Sherlock Holmes. Q 0 6. ..-ws-'51 Alida Valli and Joseph Cotten in The Third Man The Movie Club, founded by Mr. Love as a lunchtime activity, proved so successful that it was allocated a new and extended time slot after school. The main advantage of the new arrangement is that we are now able to watch films uninterrupted and at a single sitting. The disadvantage is that other extracurricular ac- tivities took away many potential audience members. However, a small- but very select!- group met regularly during the winter term to view a programme of Black and White classics. which included two comedy-thrillers directed by Alfred Hitchcock l The Thirty Nine Steps and The Lady Vanishes , both made in Britain during the 193Ost plus the 1939 version of 'The Hound of the Baskervilles in which Basil Rathbone and Nigel Douglas were teamed up for the first time as Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson. We also saw David Lean's Brief Encounter . dating from 1946 and based on a play by Noel Coward and. in total contrast, the Academy Award winning The Third Man , directed by Carol Fteed in 1949. Une fortunately, we had to cancel the screening ol Kind Hearts and Coronets . in which Alec Guinness plays 8 different parts. but our season came to a triumphant conclusion with Charlie Chaplin's 1952 film, Limelight . which not only starred the great comedian, but was written and directed by him too. l-le also wrote the music' This was intended to be Chaplins farewell to the cinema, and was his last maior movie role Our thanks are due to Mr. Love for the use of his room and equipment. and to Father MICIWBGI for arranging the movies and providing the films themselves, Next year we hope to present a season tt Dustin Hoflmans films, including several 'Art seen movies. MUSIC APPRECIATION l've always wondered what music these people with funny hair and funny clothes enjoyed listening to. I totally missed the Blues Era, l wonder what it was like? And what is ZYDECO Blues anyways? Perhaps some- body would like to hear my fav- orite artist? Hey, has anybody heard of the Beatles? These have been popular sentiments among school pop- ulation for many years. For the first time many of these ques- tions were answered. Set up by Dr. Webb ian incurable Blues Fanl, the Music Appreciation Day ran once a cycle on day 1 at lunch. People from all senior grades gathered in the Blue Room to enjoy for usually en- joyl a taste of a new type of music. This year's highlights in- cluded something called ZLOY- ANNISQOTSI, Reggae Music, Music Depreciation Day, and Silent Music Day ftruly a mis- namer, as Woody Allen filled the room with riotous howl- ingll. In the end, an enjoyable time was had by all, despite the trickery of an annoying exten- sion cord that saw fit to disap- pear all of the time. lt is import- ant to note that not only did the club have the best advertis- ing posters Cas seen herel, it also comprised the nicest bunch of friends ever to meet together and listen to music. Dr. Webb, we voice our apprec- iation in our enjoyment and gratitude. A great year of dis- covery. EAL: 1. ' 'Ti' -35114 '!.'5Ti'iIIWfiUff'f1 -Fill? I i I N If . fmt 1' A I ....... . D-. .X -. !,,,j r--vN- --- 7 FEAQIURI G fl I I ' '- I 3 '51 - HW Know 1 - 'O U ww by lang, 1 t nl 1-use i5R'JLE.' 11 lil X l MUCH . . . II 'vflfi-3.421 f I Y Imlilll f P' Q -- If-1 13 ?.r2e 2 5 !.!.u-nf ' - --' lf ,, r 1- 4 I-I at . ' E I I 5 ' - , 5 V' - f 47 I f E 5 72' II x I 4111411-f 4 A 2 S ' 4 9, ' 4 Q 0 , o I 5 5 ESQ 251 , 5 - f f 5- '. 2 I QUIAQMY ' 4' 9 f A 1 U l-.15 .- I c - B 5 - - tu I .125 f, . A ' ,- 5 I g--- 1 X, - . an Sha' Y ' I xx U . '- SPCNSCR CHILD The S.G.C. Students' Council enjoyed a most fruitful year in 1985-86 as it undertook several successful ventures, In re- sponse to the cries of agony and grief that shook the world in the past year, the Student Council proposed to adopt a foster child, Hado Sowadogo from the African nation of Bur- kino Faso. The support of the student body with the respect to our newest member of the Georgian family was as over' whelming as it was encourag- ing. We received two very kind letters from our African brother and each form drafted several letters which we sent to Hado and his family as a sign of our support. Our material monetary contri- butions are being employed to provide Hado's village of Kafka with a water supply and the tools required for their agricul- turally based society and most important food. It is the spirit- ual union, however, which has instilled this year's council with a true sense of pride and satisfaction. Mike Poth HOUSE LEAGUE STANDINGS Winchester Canterbury York Westminster 9 'Sf' 'XX -M Wit-Ffh 1 fx Ex 1 3 :- xg f' ,4 -':'.. ' 344 '. u ,l fi 'Q M - ,QP . av , 'F--' .1 ' K i .. C7 Ni' ' ':2a kk., ws M J J 1-,,.,4' aw. -4 I' S ,mf-:U YEAR THAT HM T , 1' Su TALKS -- ' Z WMQM 7 6A 9104 54 ,fav-1'-9 u,w ' 'A,,w0 B955 65,96 evxsffix., 9U'1. 2' 6 Rf' 49 I , , 1 U! ,A is 'yi I f oe 413' ff 6466, HV E 647441 lx 5 LHERNOBW. '- ovarr NUCLEAR-y..R Q-2 ,afwcvvgl mg A Hmvmm. R u.s. Pn.Am-is K Q . E 2 lj B05-IB TMPOLI IN I I ILENLARUM 'ro o V L.: .E g INVSL-:a'4BlT AVA ,FL-15.5 3 Si E'w'm 2 - - Y ' A' -. x 5 xg 'P-, 1 x sr 3 Nz -L 'iv New V SE 'JU' N 'fa- X 3 Q- ,M N . N 2 'Y-347.3-+ 4S3 6 rf , sf' 9' J Q Q Cv'-W fy z x,-rf? V Q35 3 'N df XZ 5264 55,9 ' ,T E 2 M- 4 f U X ff ll ' Q X f f Y I X I D f X 4 P A ,S W .2 1 ff i 'f , f , 'f A ' ff ff D I PADS U f , N , Ng, 'fMQ,.xf4'Q A ,f m U U A Aww-ANE Queues 5 OA 9 eg. --. - X uint Aw,mmAYUqvr'r oo? A096 Jugs, is ' 0 ms hum-MF mn ilootvws ga-wg Ck-JUM vruNM.6ll5 VIN. asv 991' H+ Rclcw. f uf ,:' : Hmm ,fgldg Q S? 4 U 5 f Jo ' f 1 1 us 1 5 u f P .Ml I if i A f ' 7 5 fl f ' 4 Z 2 ' ,' F' 4 4 3' BOM, J 'N N-. , X I WAS 1985186 vi Kp 6 VDVS vyxl X490 4 X Q2 981 4564 LUNG? Cb! ex' ,jf-5 A540 1? YF .il MBV Fw C445 ff'-'-,1? 'f-'..... WW WO STK P Q19 A I Ouce 5 Q M44 A me qqgfoq , H 9 34 if f Qcqk 9' T Q bk Z - P' QA SS K so 9 ' W 4 CCS 69 , fb, 12 R Tvlfgs ,P 1 1 'FY :mls W 1 3 YW' K X5i1Xx A 'N' m .. 4 I QQ? E E. 1:21 x 1 EE ll ' 6? U f rl ' 6' 3 -QV! 'EQ 44 6, Hx .l I I Q. 'frofff E rfwbqx W is IW' S X Q: UN c,1v3' 1 9 'D WL MADONNA MARKKES SQ-'J S QL pew nl sewer wewwq - ,Q fans-' , Ml' ' Azmiaf , TORONTO., MDNQA, 14, mms uoemuou --- wmv-Y Vw ..-N 'J' ' , . ol-Q15 MUSIC. OPENS ONTWYLQ l Ml 2 X 3-lljffcfi BKIIR-AMIUQ AT 'FUR-LLM - f' i L MJD M- -1 if X . f w 1 fl! f I N THE GRAD Wx xi K fx ! I ff N H-W j FORMAL 9- X 99 jf F I 1 1, , ,'r 'XX , If ,J xx U k,- 'XJL I X ! 1 L xl ' K kx, I Si-f' 1 X GRADUATION DAY LOWER SCHOOL AWARDS -St. Andrew's Japanese Congregation Prizes- Andrew Bennett -The H.S. Marion Award-Craig Woolard -The L.B.J. Rothwell Award-Michael Manchester -The .Junior Georgian Trophy-Christopher Sievert -Lower School Soccer Trophy-J. Start -Lower School Cross-Country Award-M. Thompson -Most Improved Cross-Country-M. Shaw -S.G.C. Lower School Hockey Trophy-N. Freiberg -Lower School Swim Award-B. Turvey -Lower School Track and Field Trophy-C. Sievert -Most Improved Track and Field-R. Wearing -Lower School Baseball Trophy-N. Freiberg -V.C. Pascoe Award Best Lower School Athlete Award-N. Freiberg -Lower School Basketball Trophy-M. Pezell UPPER SCHOOL AWARDS -St. George's Society of Toronto Awards: il History-Andrew Bennett ily Canadian Literature-Peter Wake -Senior Math Prize-Jonathon Lo -The James Murdoch Da Costa Award-David Bourne -The Ladies' Guild Trophy-Charles Fowler -The E.S. Smith Award-Jonathon Baillie -The Arthur Peglar Cup-Bruce Patterson -The Marion McDowell Trophy-Jonathon Harty -The R.J. Richardson Trophy-Tony Gray -The Georgian Trophy-Robert Eng -The Georgian Spirit Trophy-Bruce Chapple -The W.P. Gilbride Trophy-Mike Poth -The J.L. Wright House Cup-WINCHESTER -The Jock Armitage Award-Stephen Beatty -The Robert Bradley Memorial Award-Jonathon Carpenter -The Andrew Pace Award-Bruce Patterson -The Zivorad Hodjera Memorial Prize-Al Hicks -The Matthew Lawson Memorial Scholarship-Mike Poth -The Andrew Drillis Award-Philip Thompson -The Wynn Butterworth Medal-Owen David -The Headmaster's Medal-Peter Wake -The Chairman's Medal-Tony Gray -The Lieutenant Governor's Medal-Ferdinand Poon -The Governor-Generals Medal-Barton Earle -The J.L. Wright Medal-Barton Earle i ATHLETIC AWARDS -Assaf Trophy M.V.P. Soccer-A. Thornbury -Most Improved Soccer Trophy-I. MacTavish -Ferguson Cross-Country Award-D. Bourne -S.G.C. Volleyball Award-T. Gray -Most Improved Volleyball Player-J. Bell -J.W. McMaster Trophy M.V.P. Hockey-T. Sevier -Most Improved Hockey Player-D. Nichols -Baxter Swim Club-B. Balan -Most Improved Swimmer Award-J. Chisolm -Trusler Ski Trophy-A. Crysdale -Most Improved Skier-T. Morgan -D. Bowlby Cup M.V.P. Basketball-S. Videbak, B. Barclay -Most Improved Basketball Player-P. Vaillancourt -Lomax Basketball Award-T. Walters -R.K. Fraser Award M.V.P. Track-E. Lee -Upper School Baseball Trophy-J. Harty -Andrew Drillis Memorial Award-S. Beatty -Athletic Director's Award-V. Mehra -J.S. Robinson Award Best Junior Athlete-C. Armstrong -A.C. Tudhope Award Best Intermediate Athlete-A. Chow -J,S. Housser Award Best Senior Athlete-B. Barclay -S.G.C. Athletic Letters-M. Poth, J. Durish, G. Sutton n,,, V ,W , G RADUATES 1985!86 AULD, Dominic BALAN, William BEATTY, Stephen BROWN, Geoff CAMPBELL, lan CHARM, Raymond CHISHOLM, John CRYSDALE, Andrew DAVID, Owen DENISON, Tim DURISH, Jason EARLE, Barton FOWLER, Charles FRIPP, Eric GODFREY, Andrew GODSOE, Craig GOLDING, Nicholas HARTY, Jonathon HICKS, Alistair HUDON, Stephen ISOTTA, Hernan KENT, Harold KROGER, Andreas LO, Jonathon McKEE, Hugh MUNN, Scott PATTERSON, Bruce PAUL, Gordon POTH, Michael ROBINSON, Charles ROODE, David SARKAR, Joy Sl-IAKOTKO, Paul SHIRLEY. Greg SMITH, Peter SUTTON, Greg THOMPSON, Philip TURNER, Michael VERBIC, Timothy VIDEBAK, Svend YELLE. Todd SCHOOL DIRECTORY Aa-Br Aaronson Adamson Allen Altimas Anderson Anderson Andrews Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong Ash Ashley Atkins Atkinson Atkinson Auld Austin Ayliffe Babe Baillie Baillie Baines Balan Baldwin Baldwin Barclay Barclay Bardyn Beatty Beers Bell Bellis Bennett Bharmal Bhattacharya Bieberstein Bizzarri Bobecko Bolton Bonnycastle Botiuk Bourne Bowlby Broen Brown Brown Brown Matthew Michael Scott Jonathan Peter Andrew Brian Russell Giles Robert Marcus Howard Christopher David P. Andrew Robert Peter Galen Justin Haydon Mark Jordan Mark Philip John James Dominic James Andrew Mark Adam Edward Robert Samuel Jonathan E.M. Matthew David Scott Cameron William David William Andrew David Welch Brent Michael Roman Stephen John Geoffrey David John Mackenzie Stephen Andrew Peter Jameel lndranil Ferdinand Ugo Brian Peter Gregory Philip lan Lawrence Yuri David Stuart Douglas John Thomas Asa Robin Julian Geoffrey Blakeney 37 Admiral Rd. 87 Inglewood Drive 282 Belsize Dr. 11 Wainwright Drive 77 Strath Ave. 80 King George's Rd 5 Mossom Road 9 Ravenhill Rd. 9 Ravenhill Rd. 9 Ravenhill Rd. 281 Newton Drive 3 Sylvan Valleyway 2 George Henry Blvd. 5 Crandall Rd. 61 Admiral Road 28 Parmbelle Cres. 38 Playter Blvd. 119 Eastbourne Ave. 5 Coulson Ave. 78 Chestnut Park Rd 78 Chestnut Park Rd 66 Inglewood Dr. 5 Fourthgreen Place 9 York Ridge Rd. 44 Heath St. W. 162 Forest Hill Rd. 27 Errington Ave. 24 Cottingham Rd. 129 Brentwood Rd. 66 Highcourt Cres. 83 Strath Ave. 53 Prince George Dr. 123 Belsize Drive 60 Heath St, W. 22 Elway Crt. No. 3 328 Walmer Road 18 Robinwood Ave. 160 Pine Valley Cres 17 172 Marlborough 81 Wychwod Park 6 Morley Court 26 Anderson Ave. 40 Davean Drive 137 Rochester Ave. 62 Larwood Blvd. 18 Cottonwood Ct. 14 Duggan Ave. Toronto, M5R 2L7 Tor. M4T 1H4 Tor. M4S 1M6 Isl. M9A 2L6 Tor. M8X 1R6 Tor. M8X 1M2 Tor. M65 1L9 Tor. M5M 3B3 Tor. M5M 3B3 Tor. M5M 3B3 Will. M2M 2P5 Tor. M5M 4M4 Will. M2J 1E2 Tor. M4G 1Y7 Tor. M5R 2L4 Don Mills MSA 3G6 Tor. M4K 2W2 Tor. M5P 2G4 Tor. M4V 1Y3 Tor. M4W 1W9 Tor. M4W 1W9 Tor. M4T 1H3 Etobicoke M9C 2K6 Will. M2P 1R8 Tor. M4V 1T3 Tor. M5P 2M9 Tor. M4T 2J8 Tor. M4V 1B3 Tor. MSX 2L7 Scar. M1H 2L8 Etobicoke M8X 1R7 lsl. M9A 1Y5 Tor. M4S 1L3 Agincourt M18 3G3 Tor. M6B 2N8 Tor. M5R 2Y4 Tor. MSP 1X7 Woodbridge L4L 2W4 Tor. MSR 1X5 Tor. M6G 2V5 Isl. M9A 4T8 Tor, M5P 1H4 Will. M2L 2R7 Tor. MAN 1N9 Scar. M1M 2M5 Thornhill L3T 5X1 Tor. M4V 'IY2 961-1376 485-7330 488-4589 239-0278 239-2156 231-2510 769-4078 485-1440 485-1440 485-1440 223-5322 781-2532 494-0437 421-3249 961-2552 449-1996 463-6810 488-5438 481-4371 928-9490 928-9490 489-5127 621-8385 224-0049 922-0833 487-0759 482-9314 923-5315 239-7282 438-4018 233-8425 231-9855 489-1266 291-8946 535-0557 964-8090 486-6957 851-1345 923-4495 654-2381 249-9243 486-7819 449-2174 489-3976 266-1631 886-1719 481-6089 'us ir 2' 5 Cluny Drive Cheang I 'L Br Do Browne Brunelle- Jeunet Burns Cairncross Cameron Campbell Cann Cantor Caplan- Kinsbourn Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carter Carter Chalmers Chapman Chapple Charm Chisholm Chopra Chorny Chow Clarkson Cole Collins Colussi Conn Cook Coristine Corlis Crane Crate Crysdale Cunnington D'Arcy Dasgupta David Davis Davis Del Pozo Delph Denison Dent Dimond Dixon Dobson Geollrey Maxime David Andrew Robert James Robert Sydney Ian Robert Alexander Adam Morgan Jeremy Jonathan Simon Andrew Charles Chad Thomas Curtis Garth Douglas Bruce Bruce Alan Raymond Martin John Webster Rajiv Robert John Ashley Robert Bruce John David James Marshall Adrian Damiel Robert Christopher Charles Timothy David Mark William Graham Andrew Percy David Chaloner Anthony James Shouvanik Owen Thomson Dean Jerome Jason Arlen Luis Pedro Andrew Richard Timothy John Alexander Daniel Allan Ross William Matthew 12 Caldow Road 85 Walmer Road 58 Maple Avenue 17 Eastbourne Ave. 1729 Mazo Cres. 1530 Islington Ave. 381 Glenlake Ave. 20 Wilberton Road 42 Farnham Ave. 21 Hawthorne Ave, 21 Hawthorne Ave. 7 Cameron Cres. 12 Summerton Pl. 187 Cottingham St. 53 Eastbourne Ave. 731 Avenue Rd. 270 Palmdale Dr, No 6 Lonsdale Road 30 Hawthorne Ave. 323 Rusholm Rd. No. 17 346 Balmoral Ave. 2597 Lakeshore Blvd. 56 Langmuir Cres. 18 Burton Road 43 Glengowan Rd. 228 Rose Park Dr. 111 Vesta Drive 25 Vistaview Blvd. 317 Inglewood Dr. 258 Elmwood Ave. 353 Bessborough Dr 6 Wingate Place 405 Glencairn Ave. 161 Old Yonge St. 103 Ridge Drive 268 Acton Ave. 9 Langmuir Cres. 27 Baroness Cres. 49 Shalom Cres. 20 Budgell Terrace 565 Sherbourne St. 1535 Mt. Pleasant 25 Duncannon Drive 3210 Prospect Ave. 57 Golldale Rd. 10 Glenview Ave. Tor. M5N 2P5 Tor. M5R 2X6 Tor. MAW 2N7 Tor. M5P 2E8 Miss. L5J 1Y9 Isl. M9A 3M2 Tor. M6P 1G5 Tor. MAC 123 Tor. M4V 1H4 Tor. MAW 2Z1 Tor. MAW 221 Tor. MAG 1Z7 Scarb. M1T 2K7 Tor. M4V 1C4 Tor. M5P 2G1 Tor. M5P 2J9 Tor. M4W 2P8 Scar. M1T 3N8 Tor. MAV 1W3 Tor. MAW 222 Tor. MGH 222 Tor. MAV 1J4 Tor. M8V 1G5 Tor M68 2A7 Tor M5P1T7 Tor MAN 1G1 Tor MAT 1R5 Tor M5P 228 Thornhill LAJ 2A5 Tor. M4T 1J4 Will M2N 3N1 Tor. MAG 3L4 Tor. M5N 2R1 Tor. M5N 1V2 Will M2P1R1 Tor. MAT 186 Downsview M3H AT3 Tor. M6S 2A6 Will. M2J 3K4 Rexdale M9V 4J3 Tor. M65 lB4 Tor. MAX 1W7 Tor. MAN 2V1 Tor. M5P 2L9 Burlington L7N 2P7 Tor. MAN 285 Tor. MAR 1N4 789-9810 967-9445 964-6183 484-0133 822-0851 232-1378 762-8738 488-2480 922-3825 926-0486 926-0486 483-1849 497-7062 920-7572 489-5354 484-8424 927-0142 494-3716 485-6491 962-6779 537-5891 962-3087 255-3612 763-3918 487-4851 485-571 1 485-1660 486-8288 881-8716 485-9304 221-2740 425-0785 486-6342 781-0034 226-2299 484-8139 630-0005 766-4990 492- 781 1 743-4720 762-7349 960-3525 484- 1893 488- 7087 632-2893 481 -4628 482-0952 I f -A -.' 1 N ...Q- Sean Alexander Do-Ha Dobson Dodson Dorevich Doulis du Toit Duncan Durish duToit Earle Elliott Eng Farquharson Finlay Firla Fisher Foreht Foster Fowler Freiberg Fripp Fripp Gerulath Gerulath Giddy Gilmer Gilmour Glaister Globe Godfrey Godsoe Golding Golding Gould-Marks Gould-Marks Graham Gray Gray Grosset Gurd Haberman Hames Hanley Hardwick Harper Harris Harris Harty Harty Hastings Alexander Jonathan Alexander Christos Andre Charles Jason Victor Robert Nicolas Barton James Daryl Robbie David Charles Wilson lan Graham Robert Leonard Martin Charles Charles Neil Arnis Eric Will Karl Michael Peter Jeffrey Michael Neal Brian Kevin lan Matthew Michael E. Andrew J. Peter Craig Andrew Warren Nicholas Nigel Xavier Hugo Langton Toby Anthony Jason Roy Christopher Hal Jonathan G. Edward William Gregory Ernest Christopher Mark Sheridan Glen Arthur David Neil Jonathan James Michael 71 Larabee Cres. 340 Brunswick Ave. 39 Grenadier Hgts. 5 Laurier Ave. 108 Park Rd. 2010 Islington Ave. 210 Brunswick Ave. 108 Park Ave. 108 Wimbleton Rd. R.R. No. 1 24 Woodvale Cres. 73 Lynwood Ave. 38 Metcalfe Street 6 Sunnydale Dr. 45 Mason Blvd. 6 Clarendon Ave. 73 Bessborough Dr. 100 Golidale Ave. 31 Errington Ave. 125 Southvale Dr. 125 Southvale Dr. 47 St. Georges Rd. 47 St. Georges Rd. 316 Robert St. 80 Harper Ave. 409 The Kingsway 148 MacPherson Ave. 142 Bessborough Dr. 30 Queen Mary's Dr. 8 Killarney Rd. 182 Crescent Rd. 182 Crescent Rd. 145 Medland St. 145 Medland St. 22 Gibson Ave. 17 Pine Ridge Dr. 17 Pine Ridge Dr. 1572 Petrie Way 44 Blantyre Avenue 12 Ridgewood Rd. 20 Boulton Dr. 249 Lytton Blvd. 9 Clinton Dr. 276 Lawrence Ave. 62 Longford Cres. 56 Slrath Ave. 235 Livingston Fld. 235 Livingston Fld. 9 Rolland Rd. Don Mills M3A 3E6 Tor. M5R 2Y9 Tor. M65 2W5 Tor. M4X 1S2 Tor. M8W 1H2 Weston M9P 388 Tor. M58 2M5 Tor. M8W 1H2 Isl. M9A 3S6 Lefroy LOL 1W0 Tor. M4C 5N5 Tor. M4V 1K5 Tor. M4X 1R8 Tor. M8Y 2J3 Tor. M5M 3C6 Tor. M4V 1H9 Tor. M4G 3J2 Tor. M4N 2B7 Tor. M4T 2J8 Tor. M4G 1G6 Tor. M4G 1G6 Islington M9A 3T2 lslington M9A 3T2 Tor. M5S 2K8 Tor. M4T 2L3 Islington M9A 3W1 Tor. M5R 1W8 Tor. M4G 3J6 Tor. M8X 133 Tor. M5P 1L8 Tor. M4W 1V3 Tor. M4W 1V3 Tor. M6P 2N4 Tor. M6P 2N4 Tor. M5Fl 1T5 Scar. M1M 2X4 Scar. M1M 2X4 Miss. L5J 1G7 Scar. M1N 2R4 Tor. M5P 1T5 Tor. M4V 2V4 Tor. M5N 1R7 Richmond Hill L4C Tor. M4N 1T4 Agincourt M1W1P4 Tor. M8X 1R3 West Hill M1E 1L8 West Hill M1E 1L8 Tor. M4G 1V4 447-2617 925-2523 767-6347 921-1128 924-2289 247-2625 960-1420 924-2289 233-1381 421-2377 925-1672 923-9266 237-0137 488-4698 966-5494 425-1842 483-5100 482-8037 423-1058 423-1058 233-8099 231-8099 927-8726 485-0700 239-2413 964-0677 481-6347 231 -4620 489-1303 929-5682 929-5682 766-4992 766-4992 961-3593 264-2412 264-2412 823-2221 691-1670 489-0262 921-3821 487-5896 731-8350 481-7760 493-2854 231-0355 261-7791 261 -7791 423-7612 gs If '-ox fx X 1 e 'f A . 4 X 1 1 Ha-H Hatcher Hatcher Hayes Henderson Henry Hess Hess Hess Hetherington Hewlett Hicks Hoare Hobbs Hobe Hobson Hodjera Hollander Horton Hudon U Ben Stuart Stewart Michael Michael Robert Gregory Milton Jeffery Deacon Jonathan Neil David lan Alistair David David Robert Brandon Steven Bryan Lawler Matthew Grant Gregor Brock Stephen Louis 66 Cheltenham Ave. 66 Cheltenham Ave. 47 Oriole Pkway, 60 Walker Ave 6 Sandringham Dr 24 Glenview Ave 24 Glenview Ave 24 Glenview Ave, 88 Lawrence Cr, 94 Kilbarry Rd. 8 Algo Court 268 Yonge Blvd. 354 Prince Edward 85 Roselawn Ave. 89 Tranmer Ave. 21 Karen Road Tor, MAN 1P7 Tor, M4N 1P7 Tor, M4V 2E2 Tor M4V 1G2 Tor MSM 3G3 Tor, M4R 1P6 Tor M4R 1P6 Tor M4R 1P6 Tor. MAN 1N4 Tor. M5P1K7 Will, M2M 3P1 Tor, M5M 3J3 Tor, MBX 2L5 Tor, M4R 1E7 Tor, M5P1E3 Don Mills M3A 3L5 2045 LakeShore Blvd. Tor. M8V 226 104 Whittington Pl. 20 Shalimar Blvd. Oakville L6K 3V8 Tor. M5N 1J5 481 0163 481-0163 484 6228 961 3960 481 1677 483-4557 483-4557 483-4557 489-9630 484-0423 226-3648 489-2002 231-0876 489-6843 481-1342 447-2003 255-0701 844-0345 787-7107 X- Anthony Hu-M Hutcheson lsotta lstvan Jackson Jackson Jackson Jedlicka Jenkins Johnston Jones Jones Jordan Jordan Julian Kenedi Kent Kerr Kesting Killips King Kinna Kinsella Kirkpatrick Kodama Kopplin Kourouian Kovrig Kroger Kroger LaFlair Lang Lee Lees Leistra LePiane Lesiak Leung Lissaman Lo Lo Logan Long Lundon Macanual Macdonald Macey Macey MacFarlane MacKay 3 Kurt Bradford Hernan Peter John Trevor John Peter Gilbert Christian Gregory Malcolm Matthew Philip Stephen Michael Michal Paul Jack John Robert Harold Andrew lan Kenneth Matthew David James Conrad Matthew Ross Jason Boyd Stephen Craig Willing Rafy Michael John Andreas Nikolai Herman Phillip Joseph Angus Sean Eugene Charles David Roger Edward Peter Attilio Anthony Jake Oscar Thomas Douglas Jonathan Timothy Scott Alexander Timothy Innes James Aaron John Douglas James Gordon David James Andrew Thomas Donald 15 Pebblehill Sq. 5A Thornwood Rd. 15 Sherin Ct. 18 Bridgeview Rd. 18 Bridgeview Rd. 22 Dunedin Dr. 6 Riverside Trail 33 Orchard Cres. 2628 Bayview Ave. 60 lnvermarge Dr. 281 Oriole Pkway. 36 Woodlawn Ave. W. 36 Woodlawn Ave. W. 104 Eastbourne Ave. 9 Lyndhurst Ct. 86 Catalina Dr. 77 Walmer Rd. 4A Wynchwood Park 109 Cassandra Blvd. 1 Oriole Pkway., No. 209 217 Strathallan Wood 107 Clifton Rd. 79 Strath Ave. 3 Gladfern Rd. 296 Carlton St. 2545 Bloor St. W. No. 30 48 Wilgar Rd. 41 Admiral Rd. 41 Admiral Rd. 103 Glengrove Ave. W, 205 Riverside Dr. 92 Statesman Sq. 20 Heathdale Rd. 1009 Royal York Rd. 22 Moon Rd. No. 634 1389 Royal York Rd. 2 Malcolm Rd. 219 Douglas Dr. 36 Old Colony Rd. 4271 Westminster Pl. 27 Alexandra Blvd. 60 Coldstream Ave. 116 Roxborough Dr. 60 Tilson Rd. 64 Felbrigg Ave. 5 Ravenhill Rd. 5 Ravenhill Rd. 15 Cheslergrove Cr. 123 Bedford Rd. Agincourt M1S 2P8 Tor. M4W 2R8 Weston M9P 2G7 Tor. M63 4N1 Tor. MGS 4N1 Tor. M8X 2K5 Tor. M68 1G7 Tor. M8Z 3C9 Will. M2L 1B3 West Hill M1E M5P 2H4 Tor. M4V 1G7 Tor. M4V 1G7 Tor. M5P 2G3 Tor. M5R 1X7 Scar. M1M 1K8 Tor. M5R 2X6 Tor. M6G 2V5 Don Mills M3A1T1 Tor. M4V 2E6 Tor. M5N 1T5 Tor. M4T 2G3 Tor. MSX 1R6 Tor. M82 4H3 Tor. M5A 2L5 Tor. M6S 1S1 Tor. M8X 1J5 Tor. M5R 2L4 Tor. M5R 2L4 Tor. M4R 1P1 Tor. M6S 4A8 Scar. M1S 4H8 Tor. M6C 1M6 Tor. M8X 2G2 Downsview M3J 2S5 Isl. M9A 4Y9 Tor. M46 1X8 Tor. M4W 289 Will. M2L 2J8 Miss. L4W 3V4 Tor M4R 1L8 Tor M5N 1X8 Tor. M4W 1X4 Tor. M43 1P5 Tor M5M 2M1 Tor M5M 3B3 Tor M5M 3B3 Agin. M1W 1L3 Tor. M5R 2K6 291-7503 977-7819 247-2995 763-6431 763-6431 231-2623 762-6273 239-9564 221-4848 284-4528 482-9982 961-3775 961-3775 484-6108 964-1603 267-7344 925-7016 656-5536 449-8242 961-7345 489-9696 489-3414 231-0885 233-7648 920-4739 769-7002 239-3668 964-0744 964-0744 489-0064 769-6718 291-1968 783-7658 232-2646 736-4784 245-5922 421-4796 925-7652 449-4451 270-4251 482-5620 481-9816 921-3358 489-7282 481-8462 489-1855 489-1855 489-7331 924-2937 I 3 iff.. . -.r Ma-P Mackenzie MacTavish Magee Manchester Mann Manning Mark Marsh Mason McAdie McDonald McDonald McGuigan McKay McKee McKenny McLean McVey Mehra Miller Miller Monaghan Moore Morgan Morgan Morris Morrison Mueller Mullins Munn Munro Natali Needham Neelands 5 Laureleaf Rd. Newbigging Newbould Nichols Nichols Nightingale Nijahawan Nisbeth Oborne Nobbs Nobbs Nordan Ollen Osmak Pallett Park 3 Christian Paul lan James Mark Benjamin Michael lan Nicholas Gordon Bruce Kevin Jason John Craig Bruce Bradley Joel Darren Stephen William Parr Benjamin Hugh Murray Jason Jason Andrew Geoffrey Alan Victor James Neil Allen Ryan John Anthony Edward Ward Peter John Alexander Dane Ryan John Charles Luke Gordon Scott David Christopher Vincenzo Richard Taylor Andrew Michael Andrew David Francis Lawrence Ross Donald James lvo Pawan Dag Magnus Peter Malcolm Patrick Christian Patrick Justin Bart Marius Andrew B. Donald Kalin Roger Gordon 11 Ruden Cres. 7 Edenbrook Hill 84 The Kingsway 62 Fifeshire Rd. 493 Durie St. 42 Belvedere Blvd. 433 Connaught Ave. 25 Preswick Cres. 23 Glenview Ave. 104 Golfdale Rd. 7160 Shallford Rd. 7160 Shallford Rd. 44 Ridgevalley Cres. 170 Madison Ave. 33 Elmhurst Ave. 361 Ellis Park Dr. Box 225 417 St. Clement's Ave. 186 Pine Valley Cres. 97 George Henry Blvd. 108 Roxborough Dr. 99 Runnymede Rd. 29 Ridgevalley Cres. 14 Forest Glen Cres. 14 Forest Glen Cres. 298 Oriole Pkway. 86 Alcorn Ave. 28 Devere Gardens 90 Kendall Ave. 39 Hillhurst Blvd. 177 Teddington Pk. 40 High Park Ave. No. 31 6 Warren Rd. 372 Markham St. 65 Chavender Pl. 109 Southvale Dr. 51 Lyall Ave. 49 Eastbourne Ave. 242 Bessborough Dr. 84 Clamsman Blvd. 53 St. Andrews Gds. 53 St. Andrew's Gds. 229 St. Leonards Ave 46 Castlelrank Rd. 1529 Ballyclare Dr. 269 Riverside Dr. 853 Mississauga 11 Rothmere Dr. Don Mills M3A lsl. M9A 325 Tor. MBX 2T5 Will M2L 2G8 Tor. M68 3G8 Tor. M8X 1K2 Will M2R 2M4 Will M2M 1N1 Tor. M4R 1P5 Tor. M4N 2B7 Malton L4T 2P7 Malton L4T 2P7 Isl. M9A 3J6 Tor. M5R ZS5 Will. M2N 6G8 Tor. M63 2V7 Milton L9T1N9 Tor, M5N 1N2 Woodbridge L4L Tor. M2J 1G1 Tor. M4W 1X4 Tor. M63 2Y4 lsl. M9A 3J7 Tor. M4N 2E8 Tor. M4N 3E8 Tor. M5P 2H5 Tor. M4V 1E4 Tor. M5M 3E7 Tor. M5R 1L9 Tor. MSN 1N5 Tor. M4N 2C7 Tor. M6P 281 Tor. M4V 2R5 Tor. M6G 2K9 Woodbridge L4L 1K4 Tor. M4G 1G4 Tor. M4E 1W1 Tor. M5P 2G1 Tor. M4G 3K3 Willowdale M2H Thornhill L3T 2X2 Tor. M4W 2C9 Tor. M4W 2C9 Tor. M4N 1K8 Tor M4W 2Z6 Miss. L5C 1J9 Tor. M68 4A8 Miss. L5A 127 Tor. M4N 1V3 445-9621 231-6436 233-6845 226-2851 762-4103 233-2337 222-7280 493-7816 484-0641 488-4912 677-5659 677-5659 231-3413 961-0108 223-6200 763-3029 826-3700 485-8028 851-2469 495-8040 961-9871 763-4045 231-6757 487-7223 487-7223 481-8261 920-3969 481-2498 921-6963 481-8228 483-4308 766-1040 964-0577 961-3466 851-2595 425-5388 691-3075 483-5472 487-9077 491 -2226 731-6380 925-8796 925-8796 484-9190 926- 1519 279-7181 763- 1823 279-0955 481-5801 'U- S ft J- -ff. B I1' t . 51 Douglas Dr. Rapanos Pa-Sh Patterson Paul Peace Perlitz Perren Peters Petkovich Pezell Pickersgill Polak Poon Poth Prichard Prichard Pusey Pusey Radford Rapanos Rayfield Rea Reibetanz Reinhard Riches Robins Robins Robinson Rogers Roode Rosen Ross Rudan Rutherford Ryce Sanchez Sankey Sarkar Satchu Satchu Satchu Sayers Sayers Schatzker Sevier Shakotko Shaw Shelley Sherrick Shirley Bruce Kenneth Gordon James Joshua Jacob Baptiste Piers James Charles Geoffrey Mark Michael Daniel Michael Thomas Alan Ferdinand Michael Roland Jason Hugh Alexander Patrice Carey Paul Norton Anthony Ted Angelo Richard Edward John Nelles Timothy John Steven Peter John Beresford Jeremy James Nicholas Neil Charles Matthew Cairn David Edward Mark Christopher Michael Julian Michael J. Nigel Bernardo Daragh Thomas Joy Feizal Reza Asif Craig Gillilan John Charles Mark Theo Alexander Paul Edward Martin Alexand Neil Anthony Jonathan Gregory Andrew 55 Colonsay Rd. 30 Strath Ave. 22 Chudleigh Ave. 28 Edgar Ave. 91 Walmer Road 1531 Green Glade 5 Vicora Linkway 178 Beech Ave. 12 Woodvale Cres. 427 Empress Ave. 6 Kestell Lane 17 Pinehurst Cr. 17 Pinehurst Cres. 122 Chapel Park 122 Chapel Park 113 Highbourne Rd. 31 Vancho Cres. 31 Vancho Cres. 67 Rowanwood Ave. 125 Brentwood Rd. N. 122 Lascelles Blvd. 596 O'Connor Dr. 14 Beech Ave. 57 Strath Ave. 57 Strath Ave. 33 Welland Ave. 53 Walmsley Blvd. 49 King George's Rd. 142 Albertus Ave. 185 Cottingham St. 983 Royal York Rd. 140 Stibbard Ave. 3 St. Andrew's Gdns. 110 Cluny Dr. 766 Markham St. 46 Axsmith Cres. 68 Farnham Ave. 11 Salonica Rd. 11 Salonica Rd. 18 Princeton Rd. 18 Princeton Rd. 110 Crescent Rd. 137 Glengrove Ave. 22 Courtleigh Blvd. 61 Garfield Ave. 64 D'Arcy Magee Cr. 315 St. Clair Ave. E. 121 Roxborough Dr. Thornhill L3T 3E9 Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. M8X 1F'l3 M4R 1T2 M4W 2A9 M5Fi 2X6 M4W 2B2 Miss. L5J 1B6 Don Mills M3C1V4 Tor. M4E 3H9 Tor. M4C 5N5 Willowdale M2N Don Mills M3A 2Z1 lsl. M9A 3A4 Isl. M9A 3A4 Agin. M1V 2S5 Agin. M1V 2s5 Tor. M5P 2J5 lsl. M9A 421 lsl. M9A 4Z1 Tor. M4W 1Y8 Tor. M8X 2C7 Tor. M5P 2E4 Tor. M4C 3A1 Tor M4E 3H2 Tor. M8X 1R4 Tor M8X 1R4 Tor. M4T 2H8 Tor. M4V 1X7 Tor. M8X 1L4 Tor M4R 1J7 Tor. M4V 1C4 Tor. M8X 2E8 Tor M4P 2C3 Tor. M4W 2C9 Tor. M4W 2R4 Tor. M6G 2M5 Wil M2J 3K3 Tor M4V 1H4 Tor M3C 2L6 Tor M3C 2L6 Tor. M8X 2E2 Tor M8X 2E2 Tor. M4V 1T8 Tor. M4R 1P1 Tor. M4R 1K6 Tor. M4T 1E8 West Hill M1C 2T5 Tor. M4T 1P3 Tor. M4W 1X5 889-2224 239-8016 481-2637 961-1069 923-4286 922-0168 822-8655 429-4176 694-9880 423-8760 221-9539 445-6168 232-1045 232-1045 298-7637 298-7637 484-6774 243-9674 243-9674 967-1887 233-0438 483-3939 421-5497 699-2308 239-3663 239-3663 488-0765 482-6404 239-0562 491-3240 920-3320 236-2540 488-3028 929-9085 968-2084 531-6149 499-7638 968-0337 445-5990 445-5990 231-4966 231-4966 962-5944 481-3547 489-1638 482-1391 284-5572 486-7025 921-0603 ,xi 41 30 I X 11 x X ? W J - 5 L i K' Si-St Sievenpiper Sieverl Sievert Sipelis Smith Smith Solby Slamm Staples Start Stein Stephenson Steuart Stevenson Stewart Sturdee John Lamport Cameron Christopher Vitas John Peter Gordon Bruno Bernard Sean Anthony Taylor Jason Paul John David Douglas Neil Cambell Matthew Duncan Timothy David lan 34 Rosedale Rd. 65 Devere Gdns. 65 Devere Gdns. 36 Ashmount Cres 305 Yonge Blvd. 2240 Portway Ave. 47 Hunting Ridge 11 Edgar Ave. 34 Tennis Cres. 291 Evelyn Ave. 64 Galloway Rd. 51 Eastbourne Ave. 360 Glen Manor Dr 68 Salisbury Ave. 28 Heather Road 58 Devere Gdns. Tor. M4W 2P6 Tor, M5M 3E8 Tor, M5M 3E8 Etobicoke M9R 1C7 Tor, MSM 2J4 Miss. L5H 3M7 Weston M9R 1C1 Tor, M4W 2B1 Tor. M4K 1J3 Tor, M6P 2Z8 Scar. M1E 1W5 Tor. M5P 261 Tor. M4E 2X8 Tor. M4X 1C4 Tor. M4G 3G3 Tor. M5M 3E9 r pi . ,i ...P I I 920-4210 487-9280 487-9280 428-6549 481-6936 278-51 10 249-9407 922-6836 465-6071 766-5113 284-2150 488-2602 691-0561 923-2449 485-1696 487-5652 St-We Sturdee Sturgess Suntok Suntok Sutton Taylor Teichman Teichman Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thomson Thornbury Tomljenovic Turner Turvey Turvey Tuters Tymchuk Tymchuk Tyson Vaillancourt Vaillancourt Van Loenen Van Nostrand Verbic Vernon Vibe Videbak Vile Voermann Wake Walker Wall Walters Warren Warren Warren Warren Waschuk Watchorn Wearing West West Peter Charles Paul David Clifford Stephen John Gregory Richard Bruce Desmond Wolf Matthew Jeremy Mark Gerald Matthew Philip George Kyle lan Aaron M. James Wylie Diarmid Adrian Ronald David Michael Blake Alfred Stephen Marc David Derek Trevor John John Alfred David Peter James John Fredrick Andrew George Timothy Mark Daniel Arthur Daniel Philip Svend Matti Richard Ian Kanscen Peter Anthony David Andrew Stephen Timothy Jeffrey David Kevin Stewart John Stuart Christopher Andrew Christopher Robert Simon Robin 58 DeVere Gdns. 68 King George's Rd. 68 Strath Ave. 68 Strath Ave. 108 Ridge Dr. 132 Alexandra Blvd. 204 Balmoral Ave. 204 Balmoral Ave. 110 Sandringham Dr. 31 Glengrove Ave., W. 139 Hillhurst Blvd. 51 Juliana Ct. 31 Queen Mary's Dr. 21 Ashley Park Dr. 93 Wimbleton Rd. 93 Wimbleton Rd. 204 MacPherson Ave. 1254 Cornerbrook PI. 99 Hill Cres. 66 Whitehall Rd. 43 Parkview Place 43 Parkview PI. 72 Woodlawn Ave., W. 55 Sunnydene Cres. 55 Sunnydene Cres. 1532 Point-O-Woods Rd. 47 Wilgar Rd. 47 Wilgar Rd. 30 Playter Blvd. 99 Walmsley Blvd. 7 Brule Cres. 148j Strathallan Blvd. 70 Bonnyview Dr. 710 Manning Ave. 48 Poplar Plains Cres 129 Ridley Blvd. 6 Neville Park Blvd. 70 Warwood Rd. 90 Banbury Rd. 42 Windy Golfway 125 Highbourne Rd. 178 Jarvis St. No. 702 66 Grenview Blvd. N. 125 Highbourne Rd. 230 Keele St. 16 Harper Ave. 23 Strath Ave. 282 Robert St. 282 Robert St. Tor. M5M 3E9 Tor. M8X 1L9 Tor. M8X 1R5 Tor. M8X 1R5 Tor. M4T 1B8 Tor. M4R 1M2 Tor. M4V 1J9 Tor. M4V 1J9 Downs. M3H 1C9 Tor. M4R 1N5 Tor. M5N 1N7 Tor. M6S 2R3 Tor. M8X 153 Isl. M9A 4C9 Isl. M9A 3S4 Isl. M9A 3S4 Tor. M5R 1W8 Miss. L5C 3J4 Scar. M1M 1J7 Tor. M4W 2C7 Brampton L6W 2G2 Brampton L6W 2G2 Tor. M4V 1G7 Tor. M4N 3J5 Tor. M4N 3J5 Miss. L5G 2X7 Tor. MSX 1J6 Tor. M8X 1J6 Tor. M4K 2W2 Tor. M4V 1X7 Tor. M6S 4H8 Tor. M5N 1S7 Tor. M8Y 3G6 Tor. M6G 2W4 Tor. M4V 1E8 Tor. M5M 3L8 Tor. M4E 3P6 Tor. M9B 5B4 Don Mills M3B 2L3 Don Mills M3C 3A7 Tor. M5P 2J5 Tor. M58 2K7 Tor. MBX 2K4 Tor. M5P 2J5 Tor. M6P 2K3 Tor. M4T 2K9 Tor. M8X 1R1 Tor. M5S 2K8 Tor. 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CONSULTANTS dll TOIL Allsopp, Hllller UNIT ma, BUSINESS now zzzo MIDLAND AVENUE Architecture, Urban Planning SCAHBOHOUGH' ONT- MIP SEG Landscape Architecture V ,, 47 Colborne Street Toronto, Ontario Canada M5E1P8 416 864-1876 Aiiiluated with Cunningham du Toit, Edmonton i ' Andersen Economic Research Ltd. Telephone 55 Yonge Street, Suite 606 364-7772 Office Toronto, Ontario MSE I-I4 239'2l'56 Home 't0l'0I1t0 travel 798 broadview avenue toronto, ontario canada m4k 2p7 telephone 461-8171 suzanne sievenpiper c.t.c. president Ill lVldSlQl'S S College Om COMPHNY LIMITED rom school uniforms to the latest designer selections at Beatties you will find tradition is always in style. Phone or write us if you would like to be put on our I-3 mailing list. POT POU RRI Sheppard Centre We wish all the R T N 1986 graduates the very best in the years ahead. Congratulations! We trust that we have asslsted you wlth your career plans We want to thank you for usmg our career counselhng servlces WARREN SHEPELL 81 ASSOCIATES INC. 86 Bloor St. W., Suite 200 Toronto, Ontario MSS IMS .HJVIIIZIEIIIIIHIIIllVW 7lZ0ll7H0l lI. Z07lZl HlZl0 .1 0 N355 i To our friends at St. Georges College CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISH ES H RUN CQLLEGE SINCE 1863, THE EOUNDING COLLEGE OF The University of Western Ontario LONDON, CANADA Senior Students -'Thinking of University? Your inquiries are invited. Please see your university advisor or write: The Registrar Huron College London, Ontario N6G 1l-I3 Telephone: 1-519-438-7224 l v to the students of St. George's College oongratulations and best wlshes r:-.- 1-4 - -.-sf--. fi-c VL. rr V Best Wishes to the Graduates in Their Future Endeavours ST. GEORGE'S COLLEGE LADIES' GUILD EXECUTIVE Past President President First Vice-President Second Vice- President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Ass't Treasurer Membership Convenor Social Convenors Telephone Convenors Jr. Sr. Blazer Exchange Georgian House Library ' Special Projects Choir Mother School Tours House Committee Mem ber-at-large 1 985186 Peg Smith lMrs. G.FlJ Susan Gerulath tMrs. AJ Louise Golding tMrs. MJ Marina Kovrig tMrs. MJ Linda Tunfey lMrs. PJ Betty Earle lMrs. DJ Valerie Munro tMrs. I.FtJ Wendy Sievert tMrs. J.KJ Judith Sayers tMrs. JJ Margo Morgan lMrs. MJ Martha Bennett tMrs. PJ Endla Gilmour lMrs. J.PJ Janet Macey tMrs. GJGJ Hester Crate tMrs. HJ Erica Armstrong tMrs. R.PJ Julie Hess tMrs. LJ Lindsay Pickersgill lMrs. J Carol Young lMrs. C.BJ Judy Yamada tMrs. RJ Kathy Anderson tMrs. PJ -I Mary Jean Carpenter lMrs. J J Jeannie Gray lMrs. JJ Joan .Crysdale tMrs. WJ Joan Warren tMrs. J.F.TJ I Hyde Houghton CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS MONTREAL TORONTO WOODSTOCK LONDON NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL AFFILIATIONS l U BACK ROW: J. McKenny, P. Vaillancourt, M. Nobbs, K. Warren, T. Graham, B. Hobson, J. Rae. FRONT ROW: U. Bizzarri, T. Morgan, G. Anderson, J. Bell, S. Bellis. , ' A J .Eg x 3 '! It ,QA jr, -:io WQQ fx f' 'r . W' ,QW Vi' I I I XX Y , YQ Y Xl l 1 , 1 ! gv, 7 H N 1 -1? S- sim! 7 Z. an Q X I .-I 1 S I 3. X I .as f ' K Ka, If I r 'Aa W 1 X ,J Z , X Y 5 4 1 N K K W lf . l I x x ' ' A I 'Xx N ' s 3 x , l I 1 s -n sian? I ,x -- 1 I V . JX .HB f-ini K ' A L-4?-5? !, ,J f N X' 1 f XX, xjtx XX ' 1 lx 'XCNIE xi V I MEMORIAL ANDREW DRlLLIS19671985 Andrew started St. George's College in grade five and throughout his eight years here he became a very important part of the college, participating enthusiastically in various school activities. Andrew played soccer for the school for several years, including the Under-13 Van- couver team and the Under-15 Ontario Invitational Tournament Champions. Andrew also played baseball for two years and participated in the Drama programme which involved 'The Wild and Wooly West' in 1980 and 'Harlequinade' in 1982. Andrew was also a class rep and member of the Student Council for a few years. Andrew knew only one way to approach these activities and that was with a positive attitude, tackling the challenges that faced him to the best of his ability, while keeping his schoolwork of greatest importance. Just as valuable as his extracurricular con- tributions to the school were his contributions as a person, as a member of the school body. An- drew's vibrant personality added a great deal to morale and spirit within the school, as well as amongst his classmates. Andrew was good humoured yet sensitive, and always looking for fun, he was rarely seen without a smile upon his face. As the 1986 school year comes to a close, the Graduating Class will think of their friend and how they dearly wish that 'Drill' could be with them to share in their ccftbration. The great memories that Andrew left behind will never be lost and he will be fondly remembered by those that were so very fortunate to have had his friendship. Greg Sutton Class of '86 - A -- r P-KV -1-1,uA I - l ati fx -,, . .. ,.. fr. , .f 9 ,nv ,,l: ' ' 0' -Q , W ihtli mfditi f-T., Ig, , 1 1 , 1 Q' V iw. ,fit f ' s L ' i . fx,-. b .Q , mgfgg, p '1 K' 4 , r x V ,L ar . 3, -V fn-'fi-gii e'i . :gi5, 1, 1 5' 5 ' EQ-iQ7gi-,a .., . l .2162 2' V 'W' f fisi ,z 'ff' :. ' . :J M., --Q .-.. ' . 416' - Q ,,..,,. .,,,,. .fl 1 Y Qbq- iz .E i in J F? aiu .if h x I .gms s A z ' V '43, Ax an if-f I rg, ,,, Q' V-L , 8 9 'A Qi H, , r u 1 it ,,..+ , 1 ,UW 3 a ' ' ' s 1 . ' . 'atb , . 5 l 1 '. 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