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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

., 4. ,?4 . fi Q 3 ' if' f' .3 f, fig ... .5 . W, 5 ,, 1' 4 I 0 O I Q l 1 4 I I i 2 U if ! u'l s' I 1 G J 1 f. J' s f , I Nu 1 2 i I l vi' W' n'A ' 'I 1 V 4 - ' ' Q If Q ' ' i I Q' we ' a N . , X 2-.' X 1 .O. - efa . ' . i 4 ix - 4 1 um r i 0 'xg 1 tmlx . 4 ' ' xmw.n1nn.v'mxxxtxmxxxxxxxtmiAmit-mmnluunnnnfnfnmfmirnmmnml.m1 A lIlll1,..lff H , wx . i i .I ' 1 i ' 1 X: ' ' . g I s. ' H ' ' I' I ' v ' i 0 . - i 'I ii G ' f.fg L .T THE GEORGIAN . ..' U e 2 - v yn I Cir' 1986-87 L - ' .1 ' U . ' Y 2 YEARBOOK STAFF r . D . , . . , . 1 . I ' ' Christopher Grosset and Peter W ake - THIN, lulll IURS Andrew van Nostrand and Geoffrey Petkovich - Bus. Editors Kalin Pallett - Layout Engineer ' 1 Andrew Golding - Layout Engineer Simon West - Layout Engineer MS. 5.3. 'rm-lan - Staff Advisor I A ' 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS , - 1 . f-f ' Staff! Student . . .-.- 0 Fall Activities . . . of - Winter Activities T8 I . Spring Activities . . . '34 Arts 8 Lit. ..... .. Ill' Clubs ETC . . . . . 130 X Advertisements . . . - lffl a ,Y -4 ' ' i CQWIQH .-Kll'I'lS'l': 'l'om Broen A O Vi' 'bl 1 ' . ' . J v x -Q I' f 1-07 wffwznunuwlllllf ff I'llH'HJIIlllHlll'lllllllllllllwlll' uw ix -ix -. ..-- U . . , I . ' 1. In J . '. l - 1 9 ' , F: 0 '. V. . .h . ' . h X A 4 '11 1 ' 1 L E - I Q 1 ' 4 1 Y? s . ' 4 . .Og ff S -4 1llIl'lllll ' Ml5xst-.xi was-W Q ,miirwff it A .J THE HEADMASTEITS REMARKS Mr. Chairman, Distinguished Guests, my Fellow Georgians: Welcome one and all to the twenty-third An- nual Graduation ceremony of St. George's College. My remarks will be brief, for I believe the focus of this occasion should be upon the accomplishments of our boys, whether they be in classes, in small groups, or as in- dividuals. We honour today the largest Grade 13 graduating class in the school's history -- 41 boys in all. We honour the eighteen members of that class who have earned the distinction of an Ontario scholarship. We honour all those throughout the school who now graduate from their present class into the next. For them, every- thing is progressing as it should. We honour all those individual winners of awards of merit in every area of school life. Especially do we honour those who, though they might not rise, as individuals, to public acclaim, have known their duty, have persevered, and have won through. By so doing, they have eamed our deep ad- miration. This Spring we were favoured with a visit by the men and boys choir of Hutton Grammar School in England. That school was founded in 1582 in the reign of Elizabeth I. The discipline, bearing, and fine musicianship of this group were little short of awe-inspiring. I could not but wonder to what extent their success was attributable to the charge laid to them by their Latin school motto, one devised by founding fathers who obviously wished to get it right the first time: Aut Disce - Either Work, or go Away! I like to think that the spirit of this seemingly, but only seemingly, harsh exhortation motivates much of what we think and do at St. George's. Perhaps it is the absence of that spirit which troubles so much of present-day edu- cation, in an age in which we too often hear, in one form or another, the cry: Gimme, Gimme! or I Want, I Want! It is my belief that it is only through a firm and selfless dedication to the tasks at hand, that this generation, or any other, for that matter, can properly fulfill its destiny. Gratification of ego is one thing, but selfless commitment quite another. St. George's College would not be the great school that it is were it not for the loyal and unflagging efforts of those groups and individuals who make it so. To them I offer my heartfelt thanks for making a reality of greatest hopes of the founders. To the Board of Govemors, for their acuity of mind, for their wise counsel, and for their preser- vation of the vision. To the teaching staff, for their un- DFW flattering devotion to the work of the classroom and the activities of the playing field. To those who coach and supervise the myriad extracurricular programmes of the sf 'r' T who nffice staff who tum a cheerful coun- If-4 Though a noble end. the means couldn't bejustified by it. When I asked why the event had to be a prefect slave auction, the answers ranged from It will be fun ordering them around to lt's a way of getting back at them . Most of the students realized. as they listened to the reasons, that such an event was an ill-conceived idea. For the unconvinced, l asked them to consider how they would feel if they were one of the prefects being auctioned and they received the lowest bid or no bid at all. The potential htuniliation was something I think they under- lstood. I hope they did. I had a disturbing conversation last year with a 'Georgian who stated quite proudly that he was a super- lficial person who didn't think about things and took with representatives of the school in order to clear away the few remaining obstacles to our staying at the St. Alband's site. In the winter issue of the Shield l comm- selled patience, for I know that such negotiations are never concluded as swiftly as we would wish. l know too. and appreciate, the honest frustration of members of the Board at the apparent slowness of progress. But l believe that our patience is about to pay off. As always, l address my closing words to those boys who now leave the school. Go from this place with our blessing and with our best wishes for a bright future for each one of you. Do not forget your old school! ,l.ll. Allen LOWER SCHOOL REPORT CHOR L MUSIC St. George's College Lower School spends more time on music than any other independent school. Each day, every boy has 45 minutes of either instrumental or choral training, and each boy has a private music lesson once a week. The reason for this amount of musical education is tradition, founding principles, and conviction. St. George's College was founded as a choir schoolg it not only promotes the boy choral tradition in its own right, but also acts as the choir school for St. James Cathedral, though a system of scholarships and by pro- viding practice space during the week. In spite of all this, we seem to be slow to explain why the training of boys' voices is so important in the cultural history of the world. Our Lower School bands are exceptional in their quality and professionalism and more than a match for any other band of the same age. But there is a subtle difference in 4 instrumental and choral programmes. When we put to- gether an orchestra or band of children between the ages of 9 and 13, we can be impressed with the high quality of their performanceg yet in no way do we expect that per- formance to be as good as an adult orchestra. Oc- casionally, there may be an individual child whose vir- tuoso playing is equal to that of an adult, but these children are so amazing that we call them geniuses or childhood prodigies . It is unusual for a child to have developed the embouchure, small muscle skills, or breath control to match that of an adult. However, in the field of all-male choirs, which have been around for more than a thousand years, we regularly expect young boys to perform at the same level as the adults in those choirs. Having performed in such choirs for many years, I know how f1u'ious the men can be if the boys' sight-reading, intonation, diction, etc. is not up to their standard. In one choir that I sang in, the Head Boy challenged any of the men to a competition in sight- reading, no one took him up on it. In short, this is the only endeavour that I can think of where children are expected to perform with adult skills. Because this instrument lan unchanged boy's voicel disappears so quickly, we cannot wait for adulthood for its use to reach perfection. Choirs, too, demand a level of maturity and leadership of boys that few other activities can match. For many Cathedral choirs in England, in the absence of the choir master the practice lmen and boysl is conducted by the Head Boy. In the early St. George's Choir Tours, before we had Travel Agents, the Head Boy and Chorister Pre- fects lnone over the age of 14D used to handle the complete booking into hotels, while the adults waited outside with the rest of the boys. One could argue that the continuance of boys in choirs is not necessary because the adult female voice can sing the same notes. But anyone who has seriously listened to both mixed-voice and all-male choirs, will readily be aware that the two sounds are very different lto say nothing of the difference between female altos and counter-tenorsl. This difference has led many composers to write church music specifically either for the female voice lBeethoven and Brahms! or for boys' voices lBachl. Some choirs have used boys and women in the same choir. Mixing two different sounds again changes the result, but there is also a tendency for boys in such a situation to revert to a dependency on the women such that they never realize their potential to perfomi at an adult level. The number of boys in choirs is declining at the moment in North America. In many public schools, we find the participation in choirs to be viewed by boys as a feminine activity. Consequently, it is most important that St. George's provide an opportunity for this thousand- year old tradition to continue. - Andrew Barlow l I ' THE UPPER SCHOOL REPORT J I recently wrote, on his report card, that a grade 13 graduate was one of the most thoughtful students I had ever encountered . and that, nthoughtfulness was a rarity these days. I then worried that thoughtful might be mistaken for polite or considerate lthough I don't want to diminish the importance of those qualities - both of which the above student has in abundancel. So I changed the comment slightly from thoughtful student to thoughtful mind lthough I hope one follows the otherl so that the student would understand that I was saying that he was a true thinker. He was a person who thought carefully about words and actions, their meanings and interpretations. their nuances and subtleties. their context and their im- plications. He understood that it wasn't good enough to do or say something unintentionally cruel or insulting or crude or vulgar or racist or sexist and then try to justify the ensuing damage by saying I didn't mean it that way . He knew he had to consider how someone else might interpret or react to his words or actions. lSee the Chairman's Graduation Day comments about the old saying Sticks and stones may break my bones but names will never hurt me which can be found else- where in this yearbook.l In the spring. some of the students wanted to have a Prefect Slave Auction to raise money for charity. Though a noble end. the means couldn't be justified by it. When I asked why the event had to be a prefect slave auction. the answers ranged from It will be fun ordering them around to It's a way of getting back at them . Most of the students realized. as they listened to the reasons, that such an event was an ill-conceived idea. For the unconvinced. I asked them to consider how they would feel if they were one of the prefects being auctioned and they received the lowest bid or no bid at all. The potential humiliation was something I think they under- stood. I hope they did. I had a disturbing conversation last year with a Georgian who stated quite proudly that he was a super- ficial person who didn't think about things and took everything at face value. without digging deeper. Though I believe such a thoughtless attitude is a minority one at St. Georges we must strive to make it a non- existent one. Of all the things we try to teach students at the College. the most important. albeit difficult one. is the ability to THINK - thoroughly, rigorously. and honestly. And. if that's difficult to teach. it's even harder to learn and to do. But we must make the effort. All of us. G.D. O'fNleara Head of the l'pper School TUDENT 'K ff' J IK. .AJ ! WWW 'F Yflkru - lil. ,........J ' --1-5 -- ,-I , ? 5, -.i GRADS - 87 ,ag Q J. Ashley M- Baillie D. Baldwin B. Barclay R. Cameron B. Chapple C. Cook :L C. Duncan M. Globe l. Godfrey A. Gonnan T, Gray M. Henderson M. Henry GRADS - 87 J. Hess M. Hodjera U. Hollander L P. Istvan S. Jones J. Macdonald T. Niavlxny G. Manning G. Nlvlley P. N14-ryan 5 g D. Morrison ,I. Mun-llf-r Y. Nulnli ll N1-lu-M GRADS - 87 M- Ni8b0i-h M. Petteys F. Poon M. Rutherford R. Satchu J. Sayers B. S0lby wg Q, P. Sturdee S. Suntok K. Thompson A. Thombury s Qw- T. Walters J. Wheler M. Woollcombe P- Zofgdfagel' LIFERS 2 ' 4 .,,i,,, ,l ONLY ROW: M. Henry. D. Baldwin. J. Sayers, M. Woollvombv. T. Walters. J. Whvlvr. I I hun lx I'h my n I 'Nl R GR. 4 - GR. 13 AT S.G.C. S N x Xx ui? 'lp 1.2 gg . GRAD CANDIDS 87 , hs, Magnus Nisbeth This is the end Beautiful friend This is the end My only friend. The end. It hurts to set you free But you 'll never follow me The end of laughter and soft lies The end of nights we tried to die This is the end -James Douglas Morrison If the doors of perception were cleansed, Everything will appear to man as it is, Infinite. -William Blake Tim Walters I find it amazing that I have spent more than half of my life at St. Georges. The memories, both good and bad. and too nlunerous to re- late, so I won 't try thank you S.G.C. for a fine education. Michael Woolloombe Jeff Hess hlN41!', GRAD C DIDS ,8 . ' 'WPPJHU' 5,-' 'Q gn . I5- Bruoe Chapple 11980-1987! M Prefect. Canterbury House Captain - Soccer - 7 years Shing - 5 years lsenior Captainl Track - 5 years ... you can travel on ten thousand miles and 'nu my hm you ue' John Mueuef uoamssn Mt. St. Anne. J.H.'s', Mike's cottage. B.B.P., B-52's, Bengas! K Thanks P.M., J.A., D.M., S.V., C.C., Mum and Dad and everyone else Reza Satchu Out ol College Money spent See no future Pay no rent all the money 's gone nowhere to go -The Beatles -Harry Chapin Thanks S.C.G. -for everything -il.. ,.- H' lan Godfrey Gentlemen: You have undertaken to ruin me. I will not , sue you, lor law takes too long. l will ruin Dontld Nlchol' you. -Comelius Van Derbilt Justin Ashley Well guys it's over! Quebec was Awesome and Egypt a seorcher. So here's to triple spares. Blueberry Hill, and Stella! Thank you S.G.C. lor several great years! Through hands of steel And s heart of stone Our labour day has come and gone. Bono Y' 'ffiii-if? QBSSSSISH X assi!!! 3-51 i Ansari!! gggsiiiif sexual! 5935141 zisaaffsilii :Nels weapons: 5 'SS Yi 17. Q A, -E - aussi! .: ease g A . .i ,Q gvgggiiklll sie 5: 3 Smigxkig gsssmnsn' Eziifxiilllil S 5 ssiggstkiggl F-Xin:-Sigma sggixxen, 'Rig e.!!ssni'2!..l!l Tony Gray St. George's has been, and always will be, the dreams that stuff is made of 14' Matthew Hodjera , . as x' . V+ 1 , ,JSA me t Bruno Solby 182-87l Things I went through land survivedl: The tough basketball season, the rough student-staff challenges. several March breaks lReza?l, a trip to the Soviet Union, 'Die ISAA volleyball championship, the t.ruck's lunches, chemistry class, one or two Eucharista, those RHF tests lbumrnerl, a dance at the St. Lawrence Hall, a year on the Prefect couch, a trip to Mte. St. Anne lMike, have fun?l, a beck of a baseball season, Mr. Ack's gym class land don't forget healthl, Mr. Nak's beatings and the list goes on -Nelly Beware! l -Thanks SGC for 5 big ones.l -G.Q. Look out!! ! 3 QQ V DaneMon-ison V gf 3 ' ':':f:Tt:.:j, A 4 , QQSIUA iii. , Y Z l X K g A Pmlzorgarsger l z. 1 lg, ,wi Ag e A Z V ,W --45 3 3' s- W 2 fy ipfx v ei 45 -' 5 l 'rf 'Y sl ii' i I' I as 1 ii Ig l ' . , . 7-OU ' h 57 vu. . AZHIY- MarkPetteys Rusha Akbas Rusha Akbar This year was important to me because oi Tony, Vince, Tom, and the jokes. Calculus is Beautiful and drama is adventurous. I liked English, and the stories, poems and play. l'm thankful for the censorship, I'm thankful for life. I4 J 'Fi Chris Cook You were under the impression That when you were walking forward You'd end up furthe' onward But thing! ain't that simple. The Who The mly test of men and materials is whether theyeandothejobbetterinthecircumstanoes than anyone or anything else. S.A.S. GordanManning fi J 1 I 79' 1 Michael R. Henry Chairman of the Speaking Union Ad Majorem Dei gloriam A Christian fulfills his duties when he is sul- wan, when he profess-es his principles mur- ageously. when he is neither ashamed of them nor renounces them because of fear or mal- erial needs lt is fortitude which creates citi- uns, for only a courageous man is conscious of all his rights and duties. Father je-ny Popielusalo I Wllfil Greg Hollander Mike Rutherford 1978-1987 Memories Trips to Ottawa, Pennsylvania. Russia and Ball's Falls. Classes with Love. Herbie. Smitty and Gilles. Mueller adjusting himself, Grade I3 room T.V.. Pierre Morane skit in French. Grade S recorder class. Gorman eating that green orange, Grade I3 History spares. .leff's problems personellee. Diamant- ling the old labs. Those endless Eucharists. Six years of band practises, Double bill and Double olly-wally. Galen Ash's briefcase. Thanks Mom tl Dad for the proofreading. Thanks Trapper for the inspiration Thanks SGC for the challenge. X ' ' e f lv i ' fy ' P: 3 Vinmnt Natali May you build a ladder to the stars. May you climb on every rung. May you stay forever Ymml- Robert Zimmemian ' s ' -yu. s , s ff I- fn .-1 an wb. vu f I I Peter Istvan 11977-1987! Memories: rotlney the runner, Prefect! Social Repl, Mr soxl- wammo 0' 10 Basketball, Mr. Clarks first workshift Russia. Chusck's Parties Isaa Volleyball. Almost dying in room 8. Breaking necks in grade 4. fthe rat! Skitiles in chem. Basketball, Basketball + volleyball for many years! Mr. Darcy wise cracks + Mr. Schreiner's Jokes ...... Oh ...! What? Me?? sarcastic?? Funny Guy, Woddy! Ahhhh. Calculus, smalculus! I Yes the year is over! 'Ya, so what if I took Barbf I listen to the wind A To the wind of my soul! Cat Stevens! Thanks! John A.L. Macdonald He lives doubly who also enjoys the past. Marcus Martial If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a diiferent drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. -rug. Thoreau Egypt. Geography with Mr. Wilson, Spares in the library. Q- 's.:.4.L-x Andrew Gorman The Mini maketh the man Milk and cookies forever Leonard J. Oreo Thanks Stella -Egypt chapel, isn't that like spare? From the time you arrive at S G C you begin to think what yon'l1 write for your grad comment, now. I'm here, nothing sounds nght 'T-T-T-T-that's all folks! All things appear, but we cannot see the gate from which they come All men value the knowledge of what they know, but really do not know Only those who fall back upon what knowledge cannot know really know Q., Stephen Suntok I6 Geoffrey McVey Xp x GRAD C DIDS '8 'l'homas Mackay l 1978-l987l And so it goes. Honest Thanks. St. George's, for everything. I wouldn't want to spend nine years any differently. But remember, you made me what I am - so if I'm arrested, it's your fault. Just kidding. I will think of the proper words to say in about ten years. So long for now. X Adrian Thombury H982-87l Thank you for always being there, both students and teachers. I will never forget you: All friends and some Preachers To my dear friends that are in the Graduation Class. Thank you for the moments that have made my memories last. Life's a Joke! Ah. what's the Punch Line?l Keep 'em laughing! .xx Ti: AX 1 x S J., 1? - r ,q .on XJ -Zn Michael Globe Steve jones A thin, fiberous cord pulls ua through our life. Attached. like mute children, we travel to our future. led by an lunbilical cord of time How can I I:t's just say I was testing the bounds of reality. I was curious to see what would happen. That's all it was! just curiosity ljim Morrison! 8 ff -. David Baldwin name. Cards on the tabletop Always searching for paradise - I Q L The English Beal 4 ' 4, I ld Memories: g - ' Xe ' . '85 Nice 8 Florence, '80 Soviet Union. Nic-gill Y , Invitation l98b. on assignment for the camera Club . March Break N87 Thank you: Mr. Baxter. Smitty . Dr. W ebb 1 t.he rest of grade l2 and I3 claawes Q'- 1 r u - 'L 41' 'l 'T 5 in X P A la. Kyle Thompson L The Hell Angels rejected me - l nould spell ms Being dead don't hurt. no, only dxmg Q if lv 4' 1- A 'K iifgfq j s o 'ifiiifgs .gg :Q ' ' 4 fists -as s y xi me ' . Vw. .1 It Q ti x' 1 ' K Q'Q' f tr. ' 5 'V ff A 1 . ' so 3 si . . . . t , , f .2 in .- is t-- fe- , '9',j..,'52g2:1Hhg ,til l CharlesDnmcan Quebec, Egypt and France Trips iinterestingl. They were looking for a Mr. Duncan. Pilgrimage to Ivlr. Morrison ithank youl Five years is a long time to be stationary, opting on to bigger and better things one should never forget one's friends Thanks S.G.C. R 8 F tests. great! I! I o fn? ' John Sayers Egypt, Greece, Italy during the Break Dr. BarIow's first smile decibel record for pulling out the chapel kneelers Ottawa Trip 8 Mr. Bradley Differential erosion in Pennsylvania 'slash' love 8 ball hockey Mr. Smith 8 his flying hockey pucks Thanks S.G.C. for ten great years Robert Cameron There are two places only where socialism will work- -in heaven where it is not needed, and in hell where they already have it. -Winston Churchill The meek shall inherit tl1e earth, but then we can shove them down ci take it right back. I8 Iouathan Wheler Bert and Emies. the Annex, Quebec, Muskoka., Drama, The Thing. uBengasi! vt You all right? - DJ '86 In the life of a young man the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. - Sir William Osler but the 10 years at S.G.C. I will never forget. Thanks to all the friends lincluding staffl for providing a solid base to many upcoming years. We will meet again. Peter Morgan To get the sweetest fmits, you have to go out on a limb. - Shirley MaeLaine What I really learned at S.G.C.: How to redeeorate a room with a bit of class, and how to create modern art with two t.v. sets. -35 Brent Barclay 11982-87l Thank you, St. Georges, for the ed- ucation, of all sorts. Patience, Monsieur. Not going to Mt. St. Anne. Mon- treal trips- L'Amazone. Classes, or lack thereof. A pink locker?? Sarcasime? It's all in the imagination Air Jordan t I2-- ' it... Ferdinand Poon Adrian: it'a to easy to cut you up! Next! Mika W: you were no. l in Quebec and l'm never going to let you lor- gat it! right Adrian? Ilfy! y0u'n to get beat up in university for your sarcasm. Bruno: GQ man-all clothes, no substance Don: C'mon huaale, you pear! Sunny: Hey taman, how'a jane? Go Haba! Brant: I .. I .. Ijuat hate you! Idf: A.M? lI'll explain it to your wifel Chewy 8 PJ: PJ, get out of Chew's bed! Bruce: wait 'till next year roommate! Sorry. I just couldn't help myself! I'll miss you all tmly ll'm seriousl .lr 'hh 5 , .rv a-A65 M- N , wh. I, '-. Matthew Baillie Mount Sl. Anne - ski weekends at Chapple-'n - Oakville - Muskoka weekend at Woodies - A.- sociation Day lstngies at the Mot - Se-mies - tennin team practices - catching rays during vlan - TH IQ MALIBU BEACH CLUB - 'lhanks lor the areal limes S.G. ..o3- Micheal Hendemon li yy. N 'gf Peter Sturdee Well thai? il th:-n l'--ln-r Slunlw Q' 1 'Y e Q- U xy-Q Mr. Alle Y' -5 , 7 .U , z- -- P 'i:ww I-, 5, 5' 20 is C3 Mr. Marchese l give up! I 1- 5 gf Q ,, egg- 5 -4. gm.- Mr. Nnbf-3 R :uv-R ff':I:- ' 2 f ' f' 4 KGS' 'Q A i fvwifv , X. f j if-' : Q,-ff ' ' f ifff' f Q' hr 1 5 Vg wfx 8 .P Q ff, f 'X 1-X Jw gb . YA' ak. f- is ix. 4 ,xv f wel' f :Kg f QQ: fx WL f 9: K! 'lux X Q X if 5 9 ' Q? 'N X , .vwifw 14,1 + .gp ' 'NJ iff if ' 4--,+ - ' SFS J, .' ' Q . -WM . . 1 Q 4 2 N' Ms- J ensen 4,. a -: Q .A Mai? iif Ki: , iii 92331, ' 1' 5 'fgii ix 'N -. 'E ' MQ? 'Q rd' E V ' . fixsklilhs- we NL 1 .,,, S -Mr Sedon 1' I 9 6., -, lx 5 K 'P- -5 ...rap l X' 'Vg 5 5 2 -im Q :,' 5 -Q , gi xA, . 1 fi. 65' ff' i-gf. .5 :N sl sl W M.r. Demxerre ' - ,gi 41x Mr. N11-Hn-1 Xi T Nlr. bl. I :erre- r IIUI11-xx-lryh A 1' u s W 1'5- N 7- .-, fm Mr. O Mears Shh, I'm hiding from her! W , X Mr. White Your camera is flat If! lifll Mrs. McRory Mr. Clarke Attack ofthe killer Zamboni! Mr. Birken Ms. Shm Lp. S-W Mr. Bry am Mr. Panic-mmlle-r i f IH lhl- raw hvn- Jn- I-.x.-. X U YA, N A. XA I Mr. Keenan I find it funny that you could find that funny. Mr. Acklev 'Y 311. We-vl 4 , ,f,v Mr fun vs M9 R NI- If-my K' , p I Q7 'f k H, if lk 1 F. 'Q '20, f ., Cl- Nz- ! ,NM il Mr. Fulford QW 1v1,,Le,ch am' L I , '- X -Q D ' Ad Q. Mr. Stevenson --. I Y J s', I a L I, F ? I ...- F . 5 ' I -'fr' 41-0- A ...fi . f3'f.L,v Mrs. Keresteci l'm mail ordering, what d fi 1' uw! V O ' ii., ' o we want today? X ' v- io' f'S,,,,,,,,, -ii I - Night on a Leach Molmtain. 3 ,,. S fr ' A L , Mr. Nakatsu ba ' Mr. Walker Roddy Balboa 1 'K VIN V . n 1 - I Wu r A 48h .'!- a -- , Nun nr Mr. fxmm Un Mr Brad Mr Kerr lv, Nh- Uv- xl' Hun.--1 l rw .nn Y -5 fr 'x - . v z ' 1 C fc icy , 5 . , Mr. Hookey 1 Dr. Barlow I 1 X Come back later, my nails are still drying. l xx s s 1 , l. Xu L M 7 ffyq ln X 0 1 ,AF- -..,Z., U i 0 A l ll X' K . Mr. Bentley Sorry! No more money for those Yearbook lunches. .- M ,QW I Mrs. Vanderburgh 1' I, 11 Father Mi:-hael l'm f'll!'N'Pl'liIlg! 1 t Q o K 5 Mr. Dunkley No autographs today fellas. -it-is ul-If qui ff P ug Q, ' A Mr.Nhrtin ' 41 N 1 Whll.Jin1i'nUv-mi l 15,2 y. nr -'-:: ' .v 1 if M.r McElroy I like your coat 'N- F5 .xf PL smeetoo Mr. WIISOD This boy'll have to get his roc- kets in gear if he wants to stick handle his way through the I-81111. Ms Bowen v 5 I I PREFECTS 86-87 yo' 'T ' 4-4. ' A -b F 5... . 5 ,l - , --- I f 'Ax -v-1 - 'H - V W H- Z? V -L rl I .0 'NS B P .- 4 Lx 1' ' Q ,g,4'-1, 'FY2 i f .r 1 if I5 LEFT T0 RIGHT: M. Woollcombe. T. Grvy, A. Thombury. S. Slmlok, F. Poon, P. Slurdw, H. Lhug gl I I I I X1 ll B. Barclay, J. Sayers, G. Manning. . 1 .0 L 19 .ll nw: ,D 4 ,A' 21 Z...+8115 M4 2 . 1 SK Q .1 X X.. GRADE 13 FOURTH ROW: C. Duncan, M. Rutherford, B. Solby, B. Barclay, C. Cook, G. Mcvey. T. Gray, A. Thombury, P. Istvan, D. Baldwin, M Petteys, D. Nichols. THIRD ROW: S. Jones, M. Henry, P. Sturdee. J. Mueller, R. Cameron. S. Slmtok, D. Morrison. M. Woollcombe, P. Morgan, G. Manning. I Godfrey, M. Henderson, M. Globe, Mr. O'Meara. SECOND ROW: P. Zorgdrager. J. Sayers, J. Hess, T. Walters, G. Hollander, M. Hodjera, T. Mackay, M. Baillie. M. Nisbeth, V. Natali. FRONT ROW: J. Macdonald, F. Poon, B. Chapple. J. Wfheler. A. Gorman, R. Satchu, J. Ashley, K. Thompson. WM NX X46-1 - -1.-num in 'SI X. 1.993 f4',4 X ,9- 'xv ,. .' ,. - -3, - K. 5 1.3! Y ro ,Md-A, -J IO 'Q S ,o 1 ba 5 'S 1 ' r I A n s. S Pig Ns if -ef NLQ ,,-w- in 1 wY', . -A K qu Ins.. '51 u 1 1-P BACK ROW: J. Grey. A. Armstrong, S. Deveber, J. Hames, W. Fripp, J. Bharmal. D. Cole. B. Brown, A. Daly. MIDDLE ROW: C. Grosset. l. Dents. C. Harper. R. Leistra. R. Dixon. D. Cunnington. S. Butler, A. Chow, B. Andersen. FRONT ROW: M. Brunelle, R. Eng. G. Bolton, A. Baldwin, D. Conn, G. Crate. M. Jordan. ABSENT: C. Carter. Gb 1- -sf -1' 16 .., 9 ff 11 -A ua -,X ' is A ll ! . ' i v Qt 5 GRADE 1 -S l I I BACK ROW: R. Kovrovian, G. Harris, T. Logan, R. Neddham, J. Miller, G. Hess, S. Hatcher. B. McDonald MIDDLE ROW: P. LePiane, D. Lyons. L. Nichols. R. Malo, P. LaF1air, J. Morris, Mr. Schreiner. FRONT ROW: S. Hobe. D. McDonald. I. MacTavish. P. Jordon. J. McLean, A. Jardine, D. Hardy. ABSENT: V. Mehra. T. Lissaman. R. Leistra. :nn J ,Q if' '1 ff 3-1 X 1 - BACK ROW: John Riches. David Suntolc. Daniel Vibe. Pawan Nijhawan, Justin Obome. Peter Vaillancourt, Ian Voermann, Andrew Osmak. MIDDLE ROW: Andrew van Nostrand, Ted Rapanos, David Tomljenovic. Peter Wake. Kory Thompson, George Thompson, Michael Rudan. Mr. Walker. FRONT ROW: Drew Yamada, David Sturdee. Cambell Steuart, John Tyson, Sean Stamm, Stuart Woolard, Darren White. ABSENT: Theo Sevier, Trevor Tymchuk. e X s l X 2 S Q Q i L l 36 V l ,4 0' U3 YI u1' ,E 1 T ,,1.1' S 11-T BACK ROW: I. Fix-la, N. Shelly, S. Turvey, M. Rodgers J Kmsella J Marsh FRONT ROW: D. Killips, M. Foster. S. Kirkpatrick, B. Hobson E Hanley C Kodama - lin ABSENT. D. Mul . RON! ' v X 1 -fx -2.,,: 'F-:lf-1 thx!! -Eli. LTQQQAX1 - wr. nu, 3- .- 1:5 1: - f:,b.,,,-' ' Q' ' 1 P5 -if ' Avi, '-35- J I' 0 'f' w Q Q 7 - GRADE 10-H BACK ROW: K. Pallett. J. Vanloenen, T. Graham. F. Seeker, K. Gerulath, C. Doulis, G. Smith. J. Rea, J. Carpenter. MIDDLE ROW: H. Prichard, J. McKenny, I. Bonnycastle, J. Petkovich, D. Boume, K. Gilmour. T. Broen, S. Bellis, Mr. Holdsworth FRONT ROW: J. Warren, M. Kovrig. S. West, M. Hastings, D. Barclay. R. Chin, A. Delph. ' 'fgV3M ' 1' FF ni gl 1 10-H: THE YEAR IN REVIEW Well here we are. I0-H. Wwhat a class. This concoction of athletes, brains, brocks . and rehabs are but an example of what this class is like. The cell is on the top level of the lower floor. situated at the western end, op- posite M. Massi-'s room. Therein lies the challenging life of living on the edge. The day would start with a scrambling to the class before that terrible thing AT- TENDANCEN was taken. Then it would be u scramble to those disgusting, body odor smelling. change rooms. ln these people would whip on their clothes. so as to avoid in- halling the putrid fumes. After sweating it out for two periods, French, with St.Eric. and worship lo the Timmyan cause would begin. German would follow, with HIM , you know the Head Master. Soon thereulter Computer Science would emerge, and continue In ll-ll- Blow Minds away! Then the most huted subject lmaginable, its-its-its-its l can't suy it. Well if l must, English, 'sob', 'sob'l Lunch would follow with enjoyment I9 . und relaxution. 'lilien iw mu-t lu:-e lllul 1 o ln rolunil ln Nlr llirlu mill ln u 1 again.lutt - - - . fi - hour . All in ull, it s Iru-trutmg. but lnxulnle. l nt llun ii for the length of this nuisterpiece .... Wluit cun we -up '.' lllllt'l'1lIlll1lI describe greutnessl. W-!'YNlI4DullIll1lNNl'IlIlIl'lllII'lx. -1 - 1 ' 10-K I An.. l 1 BACK ROW: M. Harris, M. Adamson, P. Friedland, G. Anderson, A. Dent. J. Sievenpiper, A. Satchu, G. Fisher. U. Bizzarri. MIDDLE ROW: T. Morgan, F. Bieberstein, D. Farquharson. A. Polak. C. Armstrong. J. Bell, J. Rich. B. McAdie. Mr. Keenan FRONT ROW: S. Yamada, E. Lee, A. Golding. A. Rapanos, I. Glaister, J. Baillie, J. Zeidman. ABSENT: R. Burgess. JJ S? Ifqi l N1 111 'ik Us ' 1 Q4 Ji A 42 'Y' gi' The grade 10-K class of 1980-81' deserves special congratulations on their slow but steady progress to- wards semi-maturity. Traditionally held McDonalds Mac Truck races and infuriating ninja star fights have thankfully been abolished. Com- puter mainia has taken over. The bell at the end of the last period signals a stampede of grade l0 students along the hallway and 7 C- into the computer room. While some students pretend to look intelligent in front of their computer terminals. trampled bodies lie in the nuke of this stampede. lfortunately much of this com- puters madness was lost when half the class realized that their computer terminals could not transmit. lA'ave it to limiter , lsulltvlllltlg Nlr. llurcy llur- yet to tlis1'1vu'rl. 4 x Q. l Not only did IU-lx hate an th.: mlxenturous year. lmt ne .il liil the pleasure 1.1-nglt. tw-nk l hating yet another tl.-rung.--l li in room te-acl:--r. Tir. lx.-.-n.in Ns for the virion- -tml--nt ' certainly are ai len oortl: lltllllllll. .lolin ll:-ll 111.111.1514 tt ' s llll' ret-ortl for lllv' 111-v-1 fmt' wth' s4'l1:mlxe.ir,,l-'ltllmft pres:-lttntixw .again +'i' t 9-C BACK ROW: J. Peters, B. Loughridge, J. Start, S. Warren, D. Teichman. A. Bennett. T. Radford, A. Colussi. M. Kesting. MIDDLE ROW: A. Hust, B. Turvey. J. Atkinson, A. Cann, G. Tom. M. Perren. D. Stephenson, M. Chang, C. Sievert, M. Manchester, M.r. Clarke FRONT ROW: M. Atkins, W. Kopplin. M. Thompson, M. Thompson. M. Shaw, S. Herron. G. Woolard, R. Vile. ' mm ii-3 lain- 54.4-zu ff 'b. ' .BU ' 1, .Q 0 - P-49-1 A ' A, . . .f 'A 311' .5 44 'D tu No one in this year's grade nine class knew quite what to expect in the senior school. We had heard horror stories from the old boys and pleasures from the teachers. We had heard how easy it was going to be, and how hard the work was going to be. We were very uneasy. After the first day we were. what some people in our class might say, blown away. In grade eight it was a different scene. On a long night we may have one hour's worth of homework. In grade nine we finally had to start working. The real meaning of studying came when it was time to prepare for the first test. On orientation day it was announced that there would be about two hours of homework per night. Hah! It is a general ooncensus that the person who figured this out should take a crash course in math before the school year got under way. We added that with an hour in each subject. we would have. and still do have. eight hours! Well about that anyway. l'm sure that we'll get through the year. lt will also probably, maybe. might be, ol some help lu us. It will take a miracle to put us through grade ten. lihri- NF'-wrt TOP ROW: J. Wolf, M. Thompson. C. Yelle. T. Jackson. M. Johnston. S. Babe, A. Staples. J. Moore, M. Atkinson. MIDDLE ROW: R. Gilfillan. I. Chamy, G. Drawn. G. Hardwick. A. Ayliffe, N. Freiberg. N. Zeibots. N. Miller. D. Thomson. K. Roberts. Ms Jensen. FRONT ROW: J. Nightingale. C. Mackenzie, J. Thomas. D. Bowlby. C. Coristine, R. Dutoit. Mark Atkinson-That's pretty funny guys. Now give it back. Adam Cmonote Aycliffe-O I mean heck sir. Sam Babe-You guys are stupid. Doug Bowlby-Sorry, can 't get any inspiration. Geoff Browne-You mean you don't know intented moltiplicativavory aloorythm? John Qjuanl Chomy-Wanna hear another Joke? Chuck Coristine-I love homework. Robbie ithe brainl Dutoit-Sir, you're wrong. Neil Freiberg-So how does it work. Rory Gilfillan-Geoff. tell me more about Astrophys- ics. Greg Hardwick-Now why do you call me that? Trevor Jackson-Not now, Want to go rap with my best friend. Matthew J ohnson-This is an educational situation. Tim Lundon-Hey guys, got a date for the semi! Chris MacKenzie-Relax boys I was just kidding. J ake Moore-I don't know, I forgot. Neil Miller-Powder skiing or death. James N ightingale-That was the homework. Kyle Roberts-Ha Ha HA Ha, That's a good one. Richard Skippon-C'mon guys we got to get to work. Anthony Staples-There's nothing left to say. Jeremy Thomas-Sir I think my brain shorted out. Diarmid Thompson-Just a minute Ms. Jensen. Matthew Thompson-See I'm hungry Time for a snack. Jay Wolf-Hey man can I borrow a buck? Swear I'll pay it back. Nick Zeibots-Can I have my pens back. HPI V'-an L. 1 fi 'H 'hir ,,, if K 1 Q 8-L BACK ROW: D. Schmid, T. Stewart. D. Dimond. M. Newbiggings, J. Collins, M. Wilson. P. Jakson, T. Corlis, M. Jones, M. Blanchette. MIDDLE ROW: M. Schatzker, J. Stein. N. Hetherington, D. Armstrong. B. Taylor, J. Daly, C. Ross, M. Kina. P. Gnmdy, Mr. Leach. FRONT ROW: I. Bhattacharya. S. Wall, D. Davis, A. Long, S. Wright, R. Wearing. D. Macey. The barren wasteland of Howland Avenue lay desolate and empty: the radiation levels were high enough to make our strongest metal alloy, valerium, look like melted butter. It wasn't olu' fault that a radical Islamic terrorist group had blown St. George's sky high with an ex- perimental down-scale of a ML29l0 nuclear missile. It was meant to destroy the financial sector, but, veering wildly off COIIISB, smashed into the school at 8:00 p.m. on the fateful eve of April Fool's Day. giving Toronto its best fireworks in half a century. When Mr. Leatch, doing snow survival in Hawaii. heard of the catastrophe, his immediate thoughts were of his most valued possession: My Fluppy Dog! It's gulp DEAD! . His secondary thoughts were of the teachers, who, during their monthly dinner party were atomized. So, shivering in the chill of Toronto in May, lVIr. Leatch braved the hordes of reporters, recounted the tale of the disaster JH appropriately titled The Sizzled School by most media personnel, and rushed back inside to the refreshing warmth of his portable sauna, turned up to full blast. Now, after steaming for a couple of hours, he began to telegram ex-Saint George's boys. Then, suddenly, without warning, he went wild. I .. jump, jump, .. have to crash! jump .. invite .. BASH! hit! .. HIM back! WHO'? asked his valet while deftly catching IVI.r. Leatch as he fell in a faint to the ground. He mumbled the name as he fell into unawareness. Two weeks later, after the funeral, Mr. Leatch was a new man. You see, he found out something which made his day: our unidentified student never graduated from St. Georges. Michael Blanchette Q 'Pi' 41 if' 'I GRADE 8- BACK ROW: Marcus Andrews. Jonathan Hess. David Hoare. Mark Rosen. Matthew Teichman, Mike Pezell. Philip Maher. Neal Gilmer. MIDDLE ROW: Anthony D'Arcy, Robin Brown. Ben Hatcher, Charles Wilson, James MacFarlane. Jonathan Arscott, Craig Sayers, Angus Lang, Simon Carpenter. FRONT ROW: Vitas Sipelis. Chris Warren, Geoffrey Beers. Nigel Ryce. Jeffrey Butler. Jeremy Caplan-Kinsbourne. Peter Gerulath. The year 2002. Robin Brown. president of the inter- galactic Robotech club. has left Earth in search of a Super Duper donut shop. He has not been seen since. Daryll Elliot and his pet wolf, who mysteriously disappeared in 1986, have been found on a desert island near Congo. with a wheat farm and T52 Chia Pets. Jeff Butler is still working on his novel H5000 easy to learn short cuts for simple addition . Peter Gerulath has made 100 000 recreations of the Gummi Bears. Simon Carpenter has opened a combination fortune telling and Gospel records store in east Berlin. Chris Warren has started a course on how to whine at very high frequencies and how to ask the same questions twice. Matthew Teichman has joined the circus as Mattie the almighty Chicken Bone Bender . after suffering a broken arm wrestling a hen to get the chicken bone. Neil Gilmer is selling air conditioners to Eskimos. James MacFarlane has started a new talk show featuring guest stars such as Phil Maher, the famous ballet artist from Kentucky lunfortunately Mr. Mac- in Farlane has not allowed anyone else to talk but himselfl. Geoff Beers is selling hamburger helper and Mike Pezell has become a forest ranger in the Sahara desert. Anthony D'Arcy is screwing the caps on toothpaste tubes, but he was fired for screwing them on the wrong end. Marcus Andrews has become a bookie in Florida. David Hoare built a better mouse trap for better mice, while living in the outback of Australia. Angus Lang is lead singer of his new rock group Angus and his Fungus . Jeremy Caplan sells fluorescent haimets on the comer of Yonge and Bloor. John Arscott is working on the development of a nerf superball. Gonzo Gonzerelli and his Gargantous gorillas la.k.a. Craig Sayersl were thrown in jail, Gonzo for not stoop'n'scooping after his herd, the gorillas for drunk ballooning. Jonathan Hess is a hockey commentator in Africa. Ben Hatcher designs pacemakers for dogs' tails that don't wag. Vitas Sipelis sells old exams to the children of St. Georges. All the other students are leading normal lives. 1 Q. 1 'U Urs! - 1 E V BACK ROW: A. Willinsky, C. Mason. A. Dobson, M. Turvey. M. Mager, A. Duprey. C. Wright, B. Sinclair, C. Sievert. Mr. Birkett MIDDLE ROW: M. Trecieski. R. Park. C. Watchorn. S. Fahry, J. Peace, A. Salming. J. Leung. P. Simoncic. R. Chopra. FRONT ROW: M. Bardyn. D. Chapman. M. Anderson, R. McKillop, L. Foreht, K. Rajani. r el, .-A 4'---N 2113 Q 1-rw' 'lf if 15 41:3 J l GRADE - BACK ROW: P. Andras, C. Jones, A. Waschuk, P. Nobbs, K. Thomson, D. Sankey, A. Stephenson. M. Dobson. MIDDLE ROW: R. Monaghan, J. Davis, R. West, J. Robins, J. Perlitz, C. King, M. Lumbers, A. Lo, J. Thompson, M.r. Stevenson FRONT ROW: T. Mudd. S. Mchorie. G. Radford. D. O'Reilley, T. Prendergast. D. Wilson, T. Sjogren. 5 l 6:25 R . 5 J 5 -.,. K X PX 54 IT 'L LOOKING BACK AT T-Y I'll start off with Stevenson. Mr. by name. He taught us all English. way back in Grade Seven, In a pokey old room. quite the opposite of heaven. And then there was Lumbers the wrestling type, With names such as HULK as he was always hyped. There was Jason who wore the greatest old stories. ,444 Wrhich always turned out to be ghastly and gory. And Dobson and Thompson - a dangerous pair, W'ho sat both together in the far back somewhere Mike Collins and Dargy a mischievous bunch, Always seemed to be on duty at ltmchl There was Dr. Barlow who kept us all straight. Trying to keep a slight smile off his face. Nlclfilroy for Math and ,len-en for French. Birkelt for History and llunltley for Phys-lid. lt was all these people and other- not here that made grade sewn quite a beautiful year. 5s'1vll nriq- GRADE 6 BACK ROW: M. Stevenson, J. Sherrick, D. Lees, P. Pusey, P. Pusey, D. Bentley-Taylor, C. Nordin, F. MacFarlane, Mr. Hookey MIDDLE ROW: S. Isbister, M. Tuters, T. Magee, B. Babechko, A. Macanuel, N. Robins, F. Satchu, W. McGuigan. FRONT ROW: R. Kenedi, S. Hayes, G. Wame, K. Mark, M. Anderson, C. Finlay, M. Aaronson. Today was not a normal day. The bell rang late, it rang about fifteen minutes late. Grade six was very happy, for it was a Monday and we all wanted the day to go fast. We all had to get a late slip - well, not all of us, some people came in early and got a detention. It was not a normal day, the class calendar said it was February 30, 1987! We all rushed to assembly and once everyone was there Dr. Barlow said Boys, there is not that much time before March Break, there must be a better effort. Keep smiling. We went back to the classroom and Ms. Jensen rushed into the classroom and immediately gave us orders. Take out your French books, and turn to page 17, read it. Then do exercise 6 on the next page. Turn 3 pages back and do the dialogue. Then turn to page 36, read the directions and do exercise 4. For homework, write an es- say in French on your favorite French book , she finished, saying it all in French, of course. We sat there in stunned silence for the whole day - well, what was left of it. The bell rang fifteen minutes late. We all left glad that it was the end of March 2, 1987 - I think. We all left for home to do our French essay! -Nicholas Robin 56 '. N5 we-.1 'Jq VX ...l.. Q53 0, 41, It was the first day of school. We met our history teacher, our French teacher and our homeroom teacher. Mr. West, our history teacher. is nice. The only thing is that he always gives homework when we have a free night with all the other subjects. Our French teacher, Mr. Birkett. is also nice. All the French skits and French games and songs are ftm. We don't get that much homework and I think it should stay that way. Our homeroom teacher, is Mr. McElroy. I will have to say he is VERY nice or he will probably kill me. Mr. Bryant, my favourite teacher. is our music teacher. He is sometimes known as Santa Claus but he has a grey beard instead of a white one. Otherwise. he looks a lot like Santa Claus. Every year there is a swim meet for l Er ,J l 1 the lower and upper schools. They have all the swim strokes including the Butterfly. Also every year there is a cross-country run. The nm takes place in High Park. As well as those there is a track and field day with one hundred meter dashes and lots more. My fayourite is when we go to Norval in Georgetown. lt is a lot of fun. ,X lot more fun than school because we go for three ur four days OUT OF OUR PARENTS' Rl-IAlIll. We mln not take any of our unifomr but just wear plain rlotlles. We don't take any of our school books with us as the classes are on nature. The food is pretty good. At the eml uf the three days. we do a test on everything m-'se done there. Thats about all so l willjust say this: St. lietirgcfs College is a great school. 40 1 ll 5 x GRADE BACK ROW: Bryan Cragg, Bryce Carter, Andrew Miller. Andrew Teichman, Geoffry Mariani, John Damanis, Nh-. Turvey. FRONT ROW: Andrew Holownych, Matthew Rubinoff. Hugh Sturgess, Alexander Duncan, Nicholas Kwong, Andrew Thompson 56 6' 9' '-U' x 'U i 60 ,ixx 9 1 L lo l xy i 24 . 9? tv' Y My Classmates I am the king of the class. People kneel for me w hen l come in. because l am the strongest man in the class. Nix friend Andrew M. is beside me. Next is Nicholas. lle can laugh for an hour and he sounds like a witeh. Next eomes Andrew T. He is a terror to the class hut l am the biggest terror. Wlatthew has stinky socks and likes the prefeets. He always jumps up and down and wants to go lo their room. Next is Geoffrey who has glasses. Next is llry an who is a movie star hut his soeks sink because he is so skinny. Hugh is the king of the off shoe. Une day he will go for recess without a shoe and it will he raining. john ll. is always eating something. Next is Drew who is so small he is like a mouse. Skinnyhead is next. lle does not hm e any hair on his head and he too is xery small. lfast hut not least is Grandfather Alex who is the fnt head. llis glasses are five feet wide and he thinks he's smartf lie does not know everything. lf he gets something right. he jumps up und down saying. I got one right. lle is it ptmkil. f 6 4 -llrxee liurter . - fwl gf , ,xi ,ff f X. J Yr Q Q ' 137+ I 42 ff f X , 1 ff 1 I -usu-'QQ I -- ....,...... .-4 -E. X 5 . 'AY W Y Q5 4 1 H i I fx-1 CHALLENGE SAUCER is E r if + Z ' 01 2 ., '- S 5 . On November 8, 1986, sixteen teams of senior de- baters from various Toronto schools participated in the St. George's speaking Union fourth annual Challenge Saucer. The first two rolmds of the tournament were prepared parliamentary and the resolution was be it resolved No truck or trade with the Yankees . This current topic was hotly dis- cussed by the participants. The resolution for the third impromptu round was be it resolved The Mackenzie Brothers are Canada's best cultural am- bassadors . The best four debaters reached the final Rounds and argued whether Youth must have its flingz. The competition was fierce and the team from Branksome Hall won the Saucer for the time being. Everyone had fun at this brilliantly organized success. Mr. Stevenson, the judges and all members of the Speaking Union deserves many thanks for their efforts. The Saucer has become an established and respected debating tradition which will continue for some time. Michael R. Henry Chairman of the Speaking Union ff .K THE CRIMSON COCON UT What is the Crimson Coconut? Some feel the Coconut is representative of the decline of modem civilization. Others differ, saying the coconut's colour refers to the freudianmarist side within us all. To me the Crimson Coconut was a testament to the talent, and more importantly, the dedication and hard work of the Lower School Drama students. The Crimson Coconut was also an absurdist play that was presented on Nov. 25 by the Lower School. It was an tmqualified success. If one were to wander into one of the numerous rehearsals, one would witness six eager actors conquering their characters with a dedication that would put Stanislavski to shame, 3. while two burnt out grade I3 drama students stood awestruck by the vitality of the cast. and the professionalism of the crew. On the night of the performance, few members of the audience could fail to appreciate, the ambiguity of Nacy's gender. the composure of Nito Glisirinski, the patience of Mr. Jabstuck, and Pincher's nose, and economic budget, and most of all to the audience for their gracious support. May Bailiu-ck and lx-o llln-un JR. HIGH PARK R G'5 2 44 The high park run is the first chance for new boys to get ac- quainted with an inter house competition. Everybody had their own choice. The A or the B run. With the A run being the longest, I took the B run. There was one thing the B nm- ners of last year noticed. It was that this year's B run was last year's A run, and it wasn't easy! After the rim we played soc- cer, baseball and had a normal St. George's sports day. 2 'V-if-:H xl' X Q X. X i gl K ,pgs QQ-.xv WL' 5' X X T wal ls AMX 'SX J nr, E- xx X f A .QLSX-wig, A 4- ,f-. X X K -. i - cy vt.--W,-., - pl- f' ,Q ,gi N X N X 1 t I X lkxxluy lu glrlh' I WU' xx K , - A ' 1.5 :--fy ., MTE t M5303 3.51 A QW X 2' -'::r'w.'ff - f cz 'nf' v +- N' - or-1N,Q 'f7 1'- I .1. vlififff I if '-1'f'?5'if f' .'fC.'11, 1g-if-' -M4 i:l.l.'N.A,,, J I Q V, F.. WH ,ham Q i- alle phi '.',,.:f,p,1 , 5 'b f 1 M 742457 E fd ,Z .10ff,'ffv','ff'1,.1 fi, ,' 3,1 - wljgff, J 4 , 'M l'.-.1 ff - 'Agp 'WUI' ' ff lv- If Q 5 '.- 'fi - I, 1-I' '-1 .'i,2A U ,, -'A Ig Pl, ff' 3013, GV-'.fY'.-1.'f-' .HIL untill Q , V . may 'llixlhax'-'Ju. ' ' ' ' SR HIGH PARK RUN It was a beautiful moming in late September that saw hordes of Upper School students gathering at High Park for one of the last vestiges of the athletic endurance left at S.G.C. Excitement was in the air and tension was clearly painted across the faces of the massed athletes. Suddenly magic burst forth and there was a mighty roar as the senuous Mike and his gorgeous Muffins led the school in an exhaustive, draining warm-up. Chests, thighs and calves, moved in tandom as their four sports personalities brought out the edge in the students body. The competitive spirit heightened as the four houses prepared to do battle. After an exhaustive struggle, the great leadership of the four house captains prevailed and a few students were per- suaded to mn the shorter route, the majority naturally opted for the longer and more difficult chal- Ienge. The races ran smoothly and the day was a fabulous success. A great tradition has been continued. v '1 991 is . r- John Elway Winch--First York--Second Cant--Third West--Fourth .5 - ' ' Q ly A A ll ig ,Q A nga: -X W -I 2 -. Ji' 7: , -.1 FIRST SOCCER BACK ROW: Mr. Dunkley. M. Rudan, R. Malo. A. Thombury, PJ. Obome, D. Nichols. B. Barclay, G. Thompson, A. Armstrong. FRONT ROW: A. Jardine. P. Laflair. B. Chapple. F. Poon. B. Andersen, A. Chow. D. Yamada. The first soccer team had two goals this summer. We scored both of them! l l HA! Just joking. Our first objective was to capture the ISAA league Championship. This, however, slowly slipped under our studs. Our second objective was to defend our L.C.C. Invi- tational Senior Soccer Championship. This was within our reach. Like last year, there was an early train ride to Mon- treal, while we again stayed at the prestigious, Hilton Rival, Nittolo's. Our first game was against Selwyn House. We won convincingly 2-0. We were off on the right foot. The next day we had two games. Our first game was against West Island. We had most the play but only managed a tie, after George was injured. George, George, George on the jungle, Strong as he can be ' Look out for army We needed a tie in the next game to reach the semi- finals, but we were going for the win! In a close game, we beat Kings Edgehill from Nova Scotia, 2-l. We were in. Also in the tournament was our arch-rival Crescent School. We met them in the semis. Everyone was in peak fonn. It is the best match we have ever played. We per- formed like a team, with total concentration and desire we routed Crescent 3-0. Here we go! Here we Go! Here we go! ... 6X For the members of last year's team. This year's tournament turned out to be Deja-vu. This year just as last year, we had defeated King's Edgehill in the preliminaries and then proceeded to meet them in the finals. The outcome was the same again. After a hard fought match. we were victorious, S.G.C. became the first school to repeat as toimlament champions. Thanks to Mr. Dunkley for a memorable Final Year in the S.G.C. soccer program. Woody and Marpoon ' i U16 SOCCER T 5:-rj A. . ' ,3f'ff3':..Qg '?.-rv 'A x, , . -. ,,,1'a-aging 'C .1 , V39 +V-5,. Auqgfi Dir - f Q 'V -Q-1n- f.'.-'vff..- .f,' ' 'U-.'?'.-1.-nav 4 A '- Q if ', ' kj' S -1 3--K f' ' ht' 'ik' 1 71. -- 9 -'PWM 1, i' 6 , A R fi 4 I , '- ' if f -- ' 1 ' N' 5. , , 1 ' BACK ROW: Nlr. Hockey. J. Woolfe. 1. Start. R. Sat:-hu, C. ArmiLrnng. IJ. Bourne. D. While. FRONT ROW: M. Jordan. D. Thompson. W. Morgan, G. Anderson. J. Baille. Nl. Resting, B. Turxey. IJ. Killip-. :o. ' 0 -'os , . f:f3'Q:I:f:-1-1-33 ' 2:1 .: '-'-, ' oe ,-, ..-.nigga...o..,.,....g:, 9 I , .3 -9.0.5 0,1 axggv,-ss 9 .15 . ,-f af: 'gli---1-szot-7-3. 1. -' if 719. . ,- .A Q 1o,Lq N I 4 --1 . x 1 x' N W fx .I In 'Q I I t I ' .I 1' Q L6 .f K ', g , N K X1 V. s V 7 Qld ' .. s, I 5' x ' 1 x ... xW .. N., , . fl . -Q .x H ,L 1 'X -in U-14 SOCCER BACK ROW T Steward, C. Yelle, J. Collins, D. Gilmour, J. MacFarlane, A Hurst FRONT ROW A. Dobson. D. Wilson, S. Stein, C. Woolard. P. Gundy. D. David C Wilson Our season started off well. Our first ame was a win. This showed us that we had the gotential to win, and our confidence started to uild. The first game was a great victory but little did we know that the team we played lHoly Trinityl was not known for their victories. But that did not slow us down, we were still very confident. After the next game against U.C.C. lone of the better teamsl, we felt really down. The score of the game was too awful to mention. Mr. Walker four coachl made us push on and take it like men. We did not let this defeat bother us much, and we kept fighting. Our games were close from that time on, until we played at Ridley. The score was 5-0, and suddenly we felt on top again. We went into the game feeling gloomy and came out feeling like new. Finally, it was the tournament. We had to leave on a bus from school at 7:30 on a Saturday to get to St. Andrews College. Our first game was at some early moming time, like 8:30. We were surgrised how much we had improved. Teams w ich creamed us in the regular season, did not seem tough. Our practise was aying off, even though they defeated us. Ridle improved. They ut in a new goalie which closed the margin Between us. We were not the champions, but we were not the losers either. I'd like to thank all my teammates and especially our coach, Mr. Walker. -13 SOCCER BACK RUW: Nlr. Acklc-y. D. Sinmnviv. M. Turn-5, M. Collin-. N1. 'l1!'il'hI'11H!l. S. Fab MIDDLE ROW: C. Siewrt. J. Daly. R. We-nring. D. Arm-tn-ng. FRUNT ROW: A. Low. R. Monaghan. S. Mvlnrie. 'lf Mudd, Nl. Hardyn. 'lf Sturm'--n. 4k.'l'? n- 1 ' .' v' .44- 'Q-2 'ap , Y'? ' f 0 E GLISI-I SOCCER TE 4. 4, -'G . xxx . -.. . ,,,. . '., ' YW, xv 'lu U-1 SUCCER BACK ROW: C. Watchom, J. Sherrick, P. Pusey, B. Bobecho, P. Pusey, M. Andersen, C. King. R. Parks, NIL Keenan FRONT ROW: A. Carter. D. Bums. B. Carter. D. Vaillancourt. B. Cragg, A. Thompson. P. Hardie, J. Peace. P4341 A wx, 'IRL .K r .1 ' . ,. rf. , Q - .Y ay? . --av , 1 fi' .0 . .W 5. ' 'hf5'1,::l:K-1 1 .MH Q' 1 11 3 '- . D K 9 23, I - - ..f' .Z l. 1- j. ,... 75' .lin 5 4 I5 v qffx x FIRST VOLLEYBALL J ff' 3' S 8 gg TOP ROW: P. Istvan, B. Solby, R. Needham, T. Gray, M. Woollcomb C Dunca G Man BOTTOM ROW: D. Lyons, R. Leistra, D. Baldwin, V. Mehra, T. Walt Ste art R Nakatsu This year's version of the Senior volleyball team came together with high hopes of great success. With the maj- ority of last year's team re- turning and a few new bod- ies, this team was destined for greatness. The Chuck give me one set Duncan, Gord 'I don't double hit' Manning and Tony 'still off the block- ers' Gray with support from Peter 'let's do a sneak attack' Istvan, Mike 'Golden serve' Woollcombe and newcomer Dave 'I forgot my shorts' Lyons, the team ended the regular season with a 6-1 rec- ord and first place in the I.S.A.A. at the final tourna- ment, we met Crescent School in the semi-finals and defeated them 3-1. The final was set, St. George's College vs. St. Andrew's College. The first game ended S.G.C. 15 and S.A.C. 1. The second S.G.C. 15 and S.A.C. 3. The third game we lost 15-6, our excuse, mental lapse. The fourth game pep talk from our now grey haired coach Mr. Nakatsu told us to relax and stick to our game plan. With that in mind, we en- tered the game ready to show our stuff. When the final point was played, the dream had become reality, S.G.C. 15 and S.A.C. 9. We were the 1986 I.S.A.A. Senior Vol- leyball Champions. This was the first year ever that our league champions won, in the twenty-two year history of our school. Thanks must be extended to 1VIr. Nakatsu for his qual- ity coaching and his ability to take an already talented team and shape it into the victor- ious squad we were. We shall never forget the 'David Wilcox' practises, the six-two line up and the feeling each of us had when we had won. In closing, S.. G.. C.. we're the CHAMPSH!! By C. Duncan lcaptainl U-16 OLLEYBALL - t 1 S' ' ' .. f pa . ef - ifhl f I . 'suv BACK ROW: Mr. Clarke. T. Graham, M. Rogers, S. Turvey, G. Hess. J. Sievenpiper. P. Friedland. FRONT ROW: N. Miller, N. Frieberg. U. Bizzarri. ,l. Bell, K. Gilmour. U-14 OLLEYBALL BACK ROW: Mr. Marchese, M. Newbigging, A. Staples, D. Bawlby, A. Cann. M. Blan- chette. FRONT ROW: M. Jones, J. Thompson, V. Sipelis. S. Wright. A. Lang. P3 J 113' S I 5'-.fill E. 1 is 'lille limo Linder lo Noll:-yliall team was a great sue:-ep-. NM- had veterans. ,Iohn Bell. l.'go llillari. and Toby Graham har-k on the team as well ar- some great new talent in Niall Rogera. 'liim London. Neil Miller. Kexin Gilmour and mtv-lf lof eourse I. This team 4-onaiated of winner-, guys who never quit lexw-pt for Greg He:-is whose lloelu-5 tale-nte outweighed his volleyball skill-I. With all this talent THIS TPQAM had to be a :nu-cess! Our first toumament was the Crescent Invitational where we were unable to uphold our gin-n abilities. But after this negatixe start. the team went on to defeat most of the teams in the l.S.A.A.. thus leading up to the l.5..-KA. Totu'nament, where all went well until the semi-finals and we were then defeated but not without a valient effort by all members. With the experience the team col- lected this year and the excellent and patient coaching of Nlr. Clarke these guys are sure to be winners next year. Thanks g'llyS and Nlr. Clarke for a great season! Steven Turvey Captain L'-lo Volleyball CROSS-CO TRY TEAM . Q., p,w,n I I u I M 9 v ' , f in u I BACK ROW: S. Schmid. M. Atkins, M. Thompson J Butler M Lumbers FRONT ROW: A. Duncan, A. Holownych. M. Rubmoff A Miller I Bhattaccharya Mr Timm Over half of this year's Cross-Country Team was made up of individuals new to the sport. Some probably won- dered why they had gone out of their way to choose such a de- manding extracurricular activity!! Nevertheless they all stuck it out for the duration of the season. Every individual on the team improved his per- formance by a significant de- gree. Newcomers and veterans alike therefore deserve credit for their efforts in this chal- lenging sport. In the U12 category, An- drew Miller was our best rim- ner. Among the U14's that dis- tinction goes to Mark Thompson who had another outstanding year. He won the I.S.A,A. Championship Meet at Appleby College, pacing the U14 team to a third place finish overall. Congratulations to all run- ners and many thanks to those parents and friends who came out to support the team. Coach Mr. Timm j-96:5 1 n .li - ' vo - . . 1 , . r l ' I ..-1' A .lima std, X ' u. 'PY 5343. ri F 77 I' T IT 0 'o i XX 4510 RGE3. '13 gr I-- x f0' FU NL 4, 25 151 fl f tgilsf 5 il A ri 3' 'W 7 f :sw 4 -av i f L Q -2 ND,-' .A--f ' y ,- , A if --a- J -ffffffuf-,,.,,-,.,,,,' ? .mf F -' 1 'r B 'Q l ' i ' 5 if xx Q EK' HIIIHN f in f I' f 'i' lf! ii. X I uv 'uf'-3 ,- fp. il A 2: Nga , 'Q TSB' ,I A A 5. 3, X p t a- - alll' , 'SE 1 f 1. mi' f uf 4--.n, ,QQ ., --P Q -Q-nn,,,, 'L X .V N SENIOR HOCKEY P' ' 9', 'ES -5 3 ARL BACK ROW: D. Yamada. B. Anderson. D. Nichols. PJ. Obome, j. Millefr. J. He--5. D. Mullin. FRONT ROW: J. Van Loenen, J. Hames. T. Sevier. A. Armstrong. ,l. Riches. ll. 'llnmljv N141 '91-I . X .' VH I 5 5 ' 'S on LQ N ff 7---Y--Y-'A-W 7- -----Y W- V-.3 H- ii W I I U16 HOCKEY BACK ROW: R. Eng, D. Bourne, N. Freiberg, C. Armstrong. G. Hess, S. Warren, Mr. Keenan. FRONT ROW: J. Atkinson, M. Perren, B. Loughridge, J. Chorny. C. MacKenzie, R. Gilfillan, S. Yamada. nv n I I U-12 HOCKEY -.4 V BACK ROW: Mr. Leatch. D. O'Reilly. M. Anderson, S. Gardiner. J. Pvare. R. Park. 1. Millvr. S. I-bi-tvr. A. Tho FRONT ROW: B. Cragg, K. Mark, K. Rajain. A. Hnluwnyvh, R. Rayfield. O. Rujuni. J. Cn-od. U-14 HOCKEY .jk BACK ROW: C. Wilson. J. Hess. S. Hvrrnn. NI.'l'hnn1lNm, Nliilnu-r. 'Nl.'l'via-hnum,N1r.lflnrLv. FRONT ROW: D. Arnlslrullg. Ni.'I'l'llNt',,t1.JllIll'i. Nl. Kinnu. R. Nlunuglmn. X . Sip:-li-. ABSENT: T. Swwart. J. Thnlxlpsun, M. lhlhillll, :L 1Innn.,l. Nighlingulv. i N SENIOR BASKETBALL BACK ROW: K. Thompson, P. Vailancourl, M. Woolcombe. T. Gray, A. Thombury, B. Solby, M. Hodjera. FRONT ROW: P. lstvan, C. Carter, B. Barclay, T. Walters, A. Chow, G. Thompson. Mr. Marchese. I 16 BASKETBALL BACK ROW: M. Thompson, M. Rogers, S. Turvey, T. Graham, K. Gilmour, R. Nakatsu. FRONT ROW: T. Lundon, B. Turvey, N. Miller, S. Bellis, J. Bell. Ll SQ I, ll! f,s1 . i. TM I I U13 BASKETBALL 1 1 BACK ROW: A. Lo. N. Hetherngtnn FRONT ROW: L. Foreht, R. Wearing ,I Butlsr M Smhauker R Chopra BACK ROW: D.Su1vensun,,l. Wolf. A Sluplv 'N la lbil I-'RoN'l'lmw1 D.Svhmi1,J. Marfarlam I l lx U B4 xslln 'K H1 r I by q,Lon,,- GROW Eumsfk x l 5 O r, A 5311.4 ..- ....., .... ......1....-, . , SENIOR SWIM TE M s lj' , 1 ,l , , vi 1 ,.- , ., 1 , ' -fn' ,., , If, , - 'j.'uiL ,I .M-Mfrf' l A BACK ROW: Desmond Teichman, Jamie Peters, Chris Yelle, Adam Daly, Paul Jordan. 1 R - FRONT ROW: Alex Dent, Richard Skippon. IOR SWIM TE M Q3 X. ? , f l , gui . ., 5'.,. Vg, if ,Y-,S iw. ,J '.,.'., . ' if e .1:- -qwfgyi msg, BACK ROW: Brian Bobechko, Jeff Mariani, Alex Duncan, Scott Yelle, Mr. Schreiner, Scott McLorie. FRONT ROW: Matthew Aaronson, Philip Hardie, Tom Keefe, Timothy Sjogren, Jason Prichard. 'i . 1 'S' 1 Q 1 linn-...-.- ' :Illia-1 R8 ff' 1 5 1 SEN IUR SWIM MEET My 1- S.. Q 17.4 . Hn: ' f ,' , 1 .1 ua .., ..'4,.- 1 1:-.,. -,..f ..s- s 1 .rv 5 1 K J SKI TEA nal -a. TOP: Graham Fisher, John Sievenpiper, David Farquharson. Ian Firla, Richard Burgess, Rob Malo, Danny Conn. Bruce Chapple, Matt Baillie. lan MacTavish, David Cole. BOTTOM: Andrew Golding. David Barclay, Michael Rudan, Ted Morgan, Giles Anderson, Mark Harris. fwfr , . The past season for the St. Georges College Ski Team was yet another fun and competitive one. Our races were held at Beaver Valley Ski Club, two at Caledon Ski Club and the final race at Alpine Ski Club in Collingwood. The course at Alpine was the most memorable and challenging course of this season, as well as all the seasons I can remember. The Senior A Team finished fourth overall at the end of the season, a great finish. Great results by Rob Malo lgrade l2l and Bnice Chapple lgrade l3l put us there. The ,ltmior A's had a good season as well, with their best results coming from Giles Anderson and Graham Fisher lboth grade lOl. Congratulations goes to every Ski Team member this season. Thanks guys. Thank you very much Nlr. Walker for your coaching and arrange- ment at Earl Bales hill for extra coaching. lt was a great help. To Bruce Chapple lwho gave great course tips! and the rest of the grade l3's on the team. the best of luck next yearl St. Georges now has the potential to compete with the best schools at the meets, let's do even better next year. We really can do itl Michal-l llutlan - grade 12 90 wmqk BAND TOUR OF ENGLAND R- Q' , . . - yum ..- ..+. 12 -we -- 1,3 - -'-.3-fyita. Xa-r.-- 1 - Al..-sv .. Q - BACK ROW: K. Pallett. K. Gilmour. A. Dent. J. Carpenter. S. Babe. l. Bonnycastle. Nlr. D.. Nlr. Nl.. ll. Bourne. ,I. Chorny. Nl. Atkins'-n. 'MIDDLE ROW: J. Nloore. J. Arsvntt. Nl. Andrews. A. Cann. A. Cantor. G. Browne. 'lf Stewart. A. Aylifle, ll. 'l'huni-nn, VI, P.-rn-n, N Wliller, Nl. Shaw, C. Sievert. FRONT ROW: Nl. Schatzker, C. Wilson. C. Warren. l'. Gundy, C. Woolard. D. Nlavey. A. lung. Y. Sipvli-. lf, Sie-wrt. J. l'e-au-. C. King. ll Du'l'nil. J. Leung, B. Sinclair. G. Beers. N. Ryre. Our Concert Band took art in this ear's In- temational Youth Music lgestival in lliarrogate, En land. Over 1800 students, between the ages of 9 and 25 and hailing from Australia and behind the Iron Curtain, from all over Europe and the States, performed in bands, choirs, and dance groups. We rambled in the breath-taking scenery of the Lake District, slept in Durham Castle, danced in discos, and explored Hadrian's Wall. We were selected to open the evening concert in the Harrogate Center, and our Electronic Ensemble was featured at the Royal Hall. Mr. Demierre wrote a band piece specially for the Harrogate Festival. It was entitled ' Canadian Panorama ' and it began underwater, in the Pacific Ocean, with a pod of killer whales. Their calls were performed y the Electronic Ensemble. Then the band portrayed musically the history of Canada, from the Indians, through the arrival of the French trappers to the En lish settlers. 'Fha Electronic Ensemble was featured in our own composition, a settin of Lewis Carroll's poem Jabberwock . Jonatien Carpenter was incredible as the actor. lile was backed by four synthesizers, a flute player, a boys' choir making strange oohings and burbly noises, and a drum machine. At the grand finale Canadian Panorama and Jabberwocky were publicly described as the most original contributions to the festival and the direction in which band music should go. Another festival first: the Electronic Ensemble I. HN 4 , - 1... , if 'Q if 6 collaborated with a dance-group from Belgium. called Tros . We rfonned our composition A View From the Bridge , while the girls interpreted it through dance. It was more fun than we had thought it would be: the band pla ed very difficult music. and played it ve well. The people of Harrogate were friendly angcharming. and all in all it was the experience of a lifetime. X- Aff' - 4.-'-+ iam!! ICS ,X 1 -Y if .- .4 X V-vu f? -x ' gui' , SK V14 Qi! 4-15, fir-'45 ai Q -8 sl -s ',-1-K ' . xi O 'Xi S. 9' O x Yu N ' la XX Nl If 1 0 . It , Q 4 -cs- ?elC' ' S' Af. To s I X .5 ,N I Q. I -- , , 'I 5 N 5 .4 5 1 'P J. ' ' s V-1 .2 Lal-'F' .NW ' 2. ?- V 1 'E ' .- lx. ' x x Q., 4 r 'M ug- i 1-St- S I 3-. i vm Yr ' ' n '- u. 1 ,7Q' I .Yi BUCK DAY '87 QQ , f rf, 5 J PE HOUSE DRAMA COMPETITION lV1r. lklark Stevenson, who was kind enough to ad- judicate the competition this year. opened his remarks with the comment that the standard of the productions was higher than ever before. and that he was impressed by the amount of thought and effort which had gone into each of the four presentations. Winchestens play l Tests by Paul Abelmanl began the aftemoon. This was imaginatively played by Lawrence Nichols and Vincenzo Natali. This was followed by Temptation Sordid or Virtue Rewardedu. a fine team effort by Canterbury. Stephen Butler and Maxime Brunelle wrote. directed and starred in Theatre of Depression for York. and the afternoon concluded with Babel Rap by john Lazarus, with Jason Gray and Steven Hobe. It was this final production which was awarded first place. Thanks and congratulations to everyone who took part. Michael Burgess 'Tx' Y . 5 l '1 i as-4' l l I 1 - Q --rl UPPER SCHOOL PLAY ,. L.l FWE 2 If! ,. we X -f v - 2'1- lfx T' ,Z -V ??9:L 1 - 3 vw. NPN 5 mx? I ' N, Q ,.., F3 ln. 848' :S x? 2 I an-:Q This year the Drama Society decided to break with recent tradition and instead of presenting a full-length play during the Fall term. chose to showcase three one act plays on March 10 and ll. This made for an evening of greater variety. gave more students the opportimity to participate. and demonstrated the dif- ferent approaches of our regular directors. Nlichael Burgess. Robin Fulford and Richard Holdsworth. The first play, written and directed by R. Eulford. was Ueddycandysideu. In this play four actors play eddy. each being a different part or aspect of the main character. eddy lPeter LePianeI was the main eddy. the other eddys lSteve Butler. Tom Mackay and David Sturdeel being lesser aspects. but also working as a chonis and playing the other characters in eddy's life and thoughts. Incidentally, when this play was presented at the Ontario Independent Schools' Drama Festival several weeks later. the adjudicator gave it a rave review. praising the play itself as wonderful a very, very good contemporary play a real drama about teenage life and stated that the ensemble work was well-accomplished there was a phenomenal amount of talent shown here . She summed it up as a fabulous production the best thing that happened this evening . Needless to say. we were extremely proud. and grateful to Robin Fulford and his cast and crew for the hard work they put into this production. The second play in our Evening of One Act Plays was in total contrast. Margaret Woof's Day of Atonement . This play. set in a displaced persons' camp somewhere in Germany during the middle nineteen fifties. looked at prejudice. and tried to demonstrate that hatred could be overcomed only by love. Despite having to cope with some comy and almost unspeakable lines. the four actors Ilason Gray. Steven Hobe. Stephen Jones and Lawrence Nichols! gave accomplished performances and brought integrity to their work. Father lNIichael's direction ensured that the characters did not bump into each other or the fur- niture. The final play. directed by Richard Holdsworth with music composed and conducted by Gary Martin. was The Elephant Calf . Bertoldt Brecht's only comedy. Predictably this was given the audience much to get their teeth into. On the first evening Mark Petteys played the Banana Tree and Vincenzo Natali Mother Elephant and the following evening they exchanged roles. This was a fascinating experiment and added to the enjoyment of the play. Other leading parts were played by Andrew Gorman and Angelo Rapanos. Greg Bolton. Adrian Colussi. David Harty. Mike Rudan and Gordon Smith completed the cast. Q v It was difficult to decide the winners of this year! Drama Award. as so much good work desened to be acknowledge. Howexer. after considerable debate. the following studenu received an ards: Best Actor - Steven lflobe Best Supporting Actor - Stephen Butier Best Actor ll,ower School! - Daxid Hoare Most Improved Actor - Peter Lepiane The Spotlight Award. for the years outstanding contribution to Drama at St. Georges. went to Yin- cenzo Natali. Thanks to everyone who contributed to the succew of the Drama program. The Critic 'rcrslwrn MMU 'Wir AN EWLENIN ONE Cl' YS I . ,v i ,X . 'W fo oe -wg QA' XX fc, - fi gafff rig. 9, X ., , Q0 1' - K I 7' fflrqrhr N ' -sr I . N ' . 1 ge . W, I ,fl 1' ' :F S' WW y N pltttlrnlggicpl if -giicvfynr 'l'J0 ' 'N IBM f-.gnu ELECTRONIC MUSIC FESTIVAL ff? 15' U! SENIOR BADMIN TON Q -- - 1 'fu ' e wa - f1'. . 2?-9ma1.r ONLY ROW: P. Laflair. J. Miller. F. Poon, D. Yamada. P. jordan, A. Ch BADMIN TON 4 5 I F V1 1 'XX . -x N0 ' + , QCGK4' ew X4 . x ' W' 1 ONLY ROW: J. Rivh. A. Golding. A. Salvhu. J. Baillie-, N. Zvibnta. D. Howlhy. -K itaples. ' - Q ':-- Q--5: . i -,i-an -' a-u-1 1 . f - Ant . f ' . . -- - In 'T Q-si. I' -glf' '..- , 'tj - .,+-f.i.',N, I l,4'.'!5Z--- : L-1.-- -, ..- J-'1'-, . , .T ' S X I- ,' I I L 2 - -I -1--'B Q - 2-, ZS:-1 - . 'if ' - ' .' '.'-'-.---..- --' ?L.j1 - U, ., ,, E Ll'-2 W N - ' f - , J -A ., 1-5 . Y f ' W . A .A .w,--' ' -..J '- x Q Ti, H lil-1111 Wash- ' E V K 1 +0 1 hm. l,1.. E- .--'.. -- 4 ATHLETIC B QUET '87 AWARDS: EDWARD ASSAF MEMORIAL TROPHY. . . LOWER SCHOOL SOCCER TROPHY ..... MOST IMPROVED SOCCER TROPHY ....... FERGUSON CROSS-COUNTRY AWARD ....... LOWER SCHOOL CROSS-COUNTRY AWARD .... S.G.C. VOLLEYBALL AWARD ............... MOST IMPROVED VOLLEYBALL PLAYER ...... .l.W. MCMASTER TROPHY M.V.P. HOCKEY .... S.G.C. LOWER SCHOOL HOCKEY TROPHY . . . MOST IMPROVED HOCKEY PLAYER ...... BAXTER SWIM CUP .................. LOWER SCHOOL SWIM AWARD .......... MOST IMPROVED SWIMJVIER AWARD .... TRUSLER SKI TROPHY ................ MOST IMPROVED SKIER .............. D. BOWLBY CUP M.V.P. BASKETBALL ..... .. . LOWER SCHOOL BASKETBALL TROPHY ..... . . . MOST IMPROVED BASKETBALL PLAYER .... . . . LOMAX BASKETBALL AWARD ................ . . . R.K. FRASER AWARD M.V.P. TRACK ........... .. . LOWER SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD TROPHY .... . . . UPPER SCHOOL BASEBALL TROPHY ........... . . . LOWER SCHOOL BASEBALL TROPHY .......... . . . MOST IMPROVED BASEBALL PLAYER .... . . . S.G.C. TENNIS TROPHY ................. . . . S.G.C. BADMINTON TROPHY ............. ... ANDREW DRILLIS MEMORIAL AWARD .. . ... ATHLETIC DIRECTORS AWARD ....................,........ . . . V.C. PASCOE AWARD BEST LOWER SCHOOL ATHLETE AWARD . .. . . . J.S. ROBINSON AWARD BEST JUNIOR ATHLETE ................ . . . A.C. TUDHOPE AWARD BEST INTERMEDIATE ATHLETE ...... . .. J.S. HOUSSER AWARD BEST SENIOR ATHLETE ............ . .. S.G,C. ATHLETE LETTERS ............................. . . . IOZ Adrian Thombury Cameron Sievert Darren White Mark Thompson David Schmid Gord Manning. Peter Istvan Doug Bowlhy Greg Hess Tim Stewart Drew Yamada Paul Jordan Scott Yelle Des Teichman Rob Malo Mark Harris Brent Barclay Michael Newbigging Anthony Lo Michael Woollcombe Mark Thompson Cameron Sievert Neil Freiberg Charlie Wilson Scott Yelle Don Nichols Jeff Hess Tim Walters, Mr. G. Hookey, Mr. F. Marchese Cameron Sievert Neil Freiberg Matthew Rogers Adrian Thombury Brent Barclay. Bruce Chapple. Tony Gray, Ferdinand Poon. Adrian Thombury. Peter Istvan. SI I I INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS PUBLIC SPEAKING TOURNAMENT Independent Schools Public Speaking Tour- nament on Wednesday. October 22, 1986 a delegation from St. George's set out for the In- dependent Schools Public Speaking Tournament in Duncan, B.C. Despite the poor weather, the team of Tony Gray, Michael Henry and John Sayers with judge Mr. Stevenson and Fr. Burgess reached Queen Marget's School in Duncan. The school where we stayed is surrounded by some of the nat.ion's most spectacular scenery. Our team participated in such events as parliamentary debating, impromptu speaking. In parliamentary debating Michael Henry and 'John Sayers reached the finals. Almost one hundred debaters from twenty-nine schools attended the tournament. The St. George's team placed seventh. The four day trip was enjoyed by the entire team and included many humorous incidents. Michael R. Henry Chairman of the Speaking Union FULFORD CUP On Saturday April ll, 1987 the St. George's Union efficiently hosted the third term Fulford Toumament. The Fulford League consists of 17 Private schools in the Toronto region. The prestigious Fulford Tournament is held once each term for Junior and Senior debaters. Each year the Fulford Cup is awarded to the team with the best record in the three rounds. The resolution was Be it resolved that It is advantageous for the Native people of Canada to be integrated into the mainstream of Canadian society . The toumament was attended by 28 debaters ie' A 4 YZ from 14 schools. This was the largest debating event we have held. The resolution for the im- promptu round was Be it resolved that the hamburger is bringing the world closer together . The winner of the Fulford Cup was U.T.C. I would like to thank Mrs. Stevenson. the tabulators, those others who helped to prepare the lunch, the speakers and the timers and of course the judges for their support. Michael R. Henry Chairman of the Speaking Union . Q, N: K. xx . LOWER SCHOOL TRACK DAY H . .. - , - 'fin , , , . mm f . - -+V 'i . ,, M' ,- gf . 'X f ' ? f 'ir5v.,fi':j. '3Zi'5i?3' ' xvfjw' ,. f -1:??g .Af J, V A - f' .- - I ' 1. - A . fu: -,f,Q,f1 O , A 7 129' '73'?E7'7Qb.- 5't52?,Qf - 'T 5919194-,:' , 123422:-'-' 1' ,- ' P ' 4, A QQ? '-4 3.-' 'rqfzgkx-wx?-fQ' My v' 4 'y.ym-5,'4,,wg- -Q j'-fd' Sky V' V Q?9i5E 2-5'-'f1irif4f b' ' - '-'Q-r'7'3v V - x.:n,:-- . f -,.f-X...--f . ,lf -.11 '- M , wa O 1 ' Jw -f Sf iw 'I-. va! 5 ,ai .pf Qsewfl 'tat-nm Q lg. . g xxx fi A' ' L A5 W1 Xl' hx UPPER SCHOOL TRACK DAY .' Y .YM I4 J . 4 -- X. , v 52.11 -if X 'Y -MMR It . rg Ill I fl TR CK TE M STA- mf GE Q S1BEUm. S Em: src, .H BACK ROW: M. Blanchette. D. Schmid, M. Newbigging, C. Ross. S. Babe, M. Wilson, Mr. Timm. MIDDLE ROW: M. Andersen, D. Javis, S. Waee, A. Waschuk, A. Lo, L. Foreht, M. Thompson. FRONT ROW: A. Stephenson, C. Sievert, J. Stein, R. Wearing, A. Duncan, D. Simoncic. gd -fr 1 . .4 - me ,J , gf XT.GL'R1Rl3E'i M Q ' nbaifllqsk- '4 n X 1 , ' IU6 I I SGC TENNIS N up X., fl 1. ff f., 'A Li In kv' SENIOR BASEBALL ONLY ROW: Mr. Wilson, R. Satchu, A. Thornbluy, M. Woollcombe, P. Istvan, D. Lyons, W. Fripp, B. Solby, J. Ritches, P. Vaillancourt, D 16 BASEBALL Cole. E E I 'I BACK ROW: Mr. Kerr, S. Warren. R. Eng, S. Turvefy. M. Rodgers. FRONT ROW: N. Freiberg, G. Anderson, E. Morgan, ,l. Bell, P. Friedland. B. Turvey. IOX 14 BASEB LL BACK ROW: D. Amlstrnng. C. Wilson. C. YPIIP. A. Cann. T. Su-wart. Nir. Mac-lilrny FRONT ROW: B. 'l'llI'Yf'f. J. Uubsun. R. Monaghan. 12 BASEB LL IK ROW: Mrs. Mvliclry. M. Hurrlyn. R. Park. 5. Mvlnriv. J. Crm-fl. if. King. J. I'--an---. I' I u lN'l' ROW: S. And:-rsun. U. Yaillanvuurt. 'lf Km-fv, 5. M-ll:-, U. Ninriuni. l'. l'u-ry, Jn. x W., F First Meeting Go into cafe Order. Sit down. Look about. Fat man. Noisy group. Ceiling fan. She enters. Orders. No other seats. She sits with you. Eyes look at her. Meet. Cynthia. Derek. Drink. Nice weather. Drink. Yes. Drink. Pause. Reflect. So, I hear Venice is sinking. Drink. Yes. Drink Stare. Look about. Ceiling fan. Must go. So soon? Stand up. Exit. First Meeting. JOHN SAYERS il X i X Hateness Is Lateness There are boys who play. on the grounds 1' all day. as the bells ring all around. . 1' Their favorite sport, to rim and cavort ' makes such a dreadful sound. Their masters all hate, to see them come late, McMaster takes care of that, In class they work hard. but out in the ' yard, each one is a Georgian Brat. X I X i ' Touch football they love. the ball from above, flies gracefully like a plane, 4 They bump each other, swivel and hover. they even play in the rain. The bells keep ringing, the choirs singing, lVlclVIaster's slips are prepared, They run for the door, but trip on the floor, late they knew by his stare. -Mark Andersen Grade 0 Grandmother Weekly visits To another world, Reminiscences and memories Haunt every room. She is there. As always, Sitting in the chair, Looking at nothing And remembering. A youthful presence Brings her back To the present: There is instant recognition And the ritual kiss. Every time it is the same: The question and answers Have all been practised: The scene has been played Many times before. What are you doing for fun? Do you have any girlfriends? The questions are answered - Dutifully, without emotion, He cannot alter the script. When I was your age I had lots of beaux, We used to have dances Every Saturday nightg There were always lots of people. She seems to drift Back and forth, Between then and now: Asking questions and telling stories That have been asked and told before. One day you asked me When I was going to die: You wanted to dig the grave: I remember when you were this tall, You were so cute. Do you have any girlfriends? Asking questions that were just asked Forgetting the answers And asking them again: I'm crazy aren't I? I haven't a complaint in the world. l can do anything l want. What do you do for fun? He replies like a machine. The answers never tary. The stories are repealed And questions asked: Then it is time to go: The youthful presence exits - She has already forgotten him. I 1 i l E J f I sf se i:eE.Jll:fQ 'f i 1 if sf NNN Ti ....i V.- sol I 1 I 4, f 1 .r,f ff, ,W x yi! 54 iz! iiiiviix YA-.L.i:i WE'C'i?2:IffW1.i?3? 3'7E1fii?l?5 '35 x9 .lf 14-1, ' Ria-: 5?i:eLf bivffif, 1 'gi-V L.l.Q1LQ:QQ!j-,i,E -pa. ,. .51 - .r Jil' ta. 'oil M 1 W 1 ,X K . Q6 X gm .sig if-'fn . Ll. '5 -1. Q li 4 'I 1- . -rgvl' .. A, f Ff- 'fl -sv-Q -s Q ,fi 4- , ,-., - 5, x' lfn' , ax -r ,. -' . ,V f 2-2-' +V, - ,- fi ' .f A-- - - 'rf - v, L Y' f,.c' ' --.-fix' ,'- 5- '16- -...... - -'Q--..,, f -1. .. ff., -'- , - , :Ax ie' -K,--, f 4 '- - ,.. ' 1-6,-, 'i'h.?i , 13--wr. f fd-: . 'M X --1 .,f1-L1-0'--I Y, . - ..4fL:'f'f?ll'gF Zf -V 9 5 -, --fr----'- r H ' 1 -5- -:i .- 93:-ai- . ...a ,.- V xr , , :rw .-.. ,,.,.: .MY ,,-.., ... ,,5..x,f'-s-L., , , 3- . .-. - .,v , ., -.-A -Q4' Q::,,.-f- Tv-Q-LALP. Lxxvqi-mg i- '- - 'x.I-, A kj ' .1-3:8-,..r:--X V - ,Q -,U ,.f- - -.. 'x - Q- , 1 , vs, -. , J- -L ..--'-V.. f 5fxw'....... .,. A l -N. Q ,:.,:' ,N L'-was .X ,an -.- ...v - , 2 , . ,. ...Q T---QL' ig ...flu 55:15 . . 4- x ' 5? J -- 4 1 I ,- li. 44. F is O I .. x' ' r I -'xv Xl gi'-55 .ax W' 1,Qf?.Y.' LQ 1, -3 .fav 5' me Hs rn vw' q' H'5?m 3' 7 , z r f 1 x.4'f-'3 ' ,. ' A ... FUTURE IBABBLE 3b Did you know Well... Uhm You are I guess the only way to say this Ah! You're the Best! I can't imagine anyone like you If I had to build a person... But... Just remember No matter what happens To us, When, We will always Have had this time It is a big place Out there I've no idea, I dream, Oh God I hope! But the chances Oh, the odds. Who knows? But nobody, Nobody, Can Take time from us Time that already was What has happened Is happening There, we are together, forever. But the anguish The pain... The fright... The sadness... The love. The wonderful now is so unkind. But no matter... We will always have had this Nothing can take our memory Still... The dark - Oh God, I hope! And why not? I Never Knew It couldn't be done. 'f - ,fi , c,pT , ,:T:J9g5- QE , n X I U' 'D fs A I I I n X Q Q k J, ' f., . ! -A-N g-.gs - UP IN THE SOUND Up in the sound , with the wind howling rolmd, I stood by the light of the moon, I'm thinking of you, and I hope you are to, And I pray that I'll see you soon, I've got frostbite, and I hope that you'll write, As soon as you get the time. I hope I'm not wrong, that it won't be too long, And I want you to make it in rhyme. The stars at night, are terribly bright, , And sparkle like frozen dew, The Sun in the mom's like a child just bom, And it makes me think of you, The snow and ice, are very nice, With a fire to keep you warm, But until I return, My heart will burn through any freezing stonn. Jonathan Dodson Gr. 6 I 1 SNOW AT ST. GEORGETS There are boys who play. On the grounds all day as the bells ring all around They jump and fly. And roll and lie on the snow that has just been found, Look out it's him yelled Stewart and Tim, As the boys looked on to see. Who should be coming over but, The Flea Headmaster McPhee. He held in his hand a red leather band. which intended to use to slap john. Well John who was scared ventured as close as he dared. Took two more steps and was gone. ,Iohn then looked back and called to Jack. Take my beatings for me, For if you do I promise you, I'll get rid of old man McPhee Patrice Pusey Gr. 6 if V,-M13 A . The Downfall S X A , 4 V -V k K X'-Trl' f 'pi 'Q fl A p Why? Ai -. ' Vg T . . Because: Q' 17' 'Tlx 1 l'm sorry. sorry . it T K ' fi,-f' - Yes, sorry. - ,' Qi ' Qi I 'Q 'TL ef ,f' But I don't understand. ,Q .' 7' :X L r-w ' , Neither do l. . R V lfffwe-f Sure. Q' 'J 3 Yfqff' l x Em gust Ieally confused. X' 1 ' ,X 'K on uset '. X i rf! ' Confused! 1 I ' New . 'I A john Mueller . S Q . I Q -- ,V -4 Gr. lfl ,ff e , -iff. ' t l ff S. ' a -.N ' r- , , r 4' ff' I xrjg W N gba' e fr it 'C T e- W f . xx 3 - I 'Su -7.5 fl it ' ' ' , 3 S l - I' ' l fl 45 ' Y ' -v, ' , L' P ' 1 , 1 I I I - Q . 1 .'A f Q .2 '51 A . L..-ov' l l I 'J' ,, ii jiri '5 q, .2 ,-5-fa gi-a f,-15 ,Y ing - 4 ' - gui z :..,, wi -. J. .5 . Maw ow Ti. -,I Q' r- 4 y 1 . any V ' ' ' , 1 .el 'Q 11 P MQM09 Above: M. Johnston Below: C. Grosse! if Q ' 489 25. hp J- I L ., Above: P. LnFlair 81. Whaler Below: M. Jordan T J. ,gfffv I gf-- Above: S. Herron Below: H. Pritchard in 7 W' ,il . I S 2 : Q , if 4 fs ,AAA i FU Y w ' V10 ..', .X I fQ,qivwanm.T'x Suriv- U -- L sf ' 4 M' , , , - , , - ,' .- N f , ., r , ll , 4 - ' . . ' ' ,. ,V . A -.wjgu ul 9 Good God! H819 Wham: had a She's looking Wait she's half she's getting off gone. Too shy to talk. again. I 'll wait for the next train. -Anonymous 1 20 I X I i Q,j? ,P S' R? i . , Q if if xS,xXX -xg+b1XEiQgn 4' 4 --- , . X 1 0' 1 s X. fr if -R , , x Xb 'n X , ,- 7 P - ., , L rl G'-I 3 3, X .V 7, X I . N . .Wx 4 4 my -3uanaHl. wP. 'rv' A-:X Nl, 1 4 qw, 0 I, 'A ,.-- A I5 . .'l,' -i .N n , n zu: . X 1- 5 1 7' 'T V F: ,f 1' 941 ff m' -. 55 - ' no 5-7' Wr'1 f1-V 1.1-.-V. T' ' X 5:16 f J. , 1 tiki, -4 '.f ' ' Q 5 -av-'fee X-R1 ' as , , 1 If --5 V-Y.: , X--. X .- A 47-7,-,......-... ' 1 L tr.-- ' ., 1.14141 1 A, K. 41. Harpwr Nighli A. Golding JA. Mm llonnlel Wi: Y db? He-lam. l'. Vnillrnvourt A rf! A N ff- -wi 5.5M ., E.-Q f' I-ro-Cm ' at I 01700-0 U20- JUD- t . 5. . ,' v 1 . I 1 .- --o. ',, , - v r--- -,..' -1, V.,- I' . - . - N -, . , ' A5-a-oo-as-Obion.-J, ' . 5' ', 7. 4-art:-ooo-0:0-0-Q ' , Q0-0 as-Q'-all 20 - ' 5 .' ,ella-0-019100 II tri! 0038- ' Us . P ,fa-5-a.o.o-oo-oo-0 0-sooo-0 !-. . ', , .- :ooo fo .fu-0-oo-0.0 ,cs sooo H -.fx - A - 'HA - 4 0-0-0 I - nl- .U UK D. -il Q-C111 1131-In mme: n us-rr: U-as LIQ- VCID-Q Cb-. l ll'Q. QIlilQ I'kC' . .q. ' - :p . . Y n ' 1 ,.' f, so all I 000-0 Q 5, ' , W . ,p to-to os , . , -.-,,.,..o:c- - g g .,.,...x . , -Q-33001005-0-C0 K ' ZQCTQ C QQ'.i11 I Q-mo-I-a , f -no-an H Ili f -. Q 1 I-D iQ ..'.'-T li llQl..U' 1lH'QU'C-lQ.C.il'C'C l.ll1...lC'Q'C'-'QiIC .' IDIUECDIQ-C-'Y-C IHQVYU ' lU'lHCClQD-I-111-UDZQZQSFCT QIQDIIIIU-TS-fQ'1 '.'Uf'QlQ'Q'1'-I-UYU Illllvlllllll-l'IllllIl'-Ill 1 - - 5 . , - , t 1 . - - -1' . - . vu :s u m . u 1 u n , s . , . - u . p- 'A 4 , ' 'l Al . U . ' 4 x I L - , . In 1 . , ' ' ' , . In , . , V 1 . , - , , xl Im3'!.l1ml'l.lAIf! - 4 2 . ' ' - , ' . , .4 - H ' Q-tl-311' Wild Dream Mothers scrub the street Where rich men feast. And the dead saint calls to his fleet Of holy practitioners. But I look into your eyes And the darkness which enfolds my life I know I have someone to cry to. God releases a sacred sigh And turns his great eyes Away from the place where babies lie Cryin' But I look into your milky skin And know that the greatest sin Could not keep me away from you. The children are sent to war Their young blood seeps into the floor Makin' history's mythic lore For future generations. But your magnetic hands Take me to your beautiful lands And far away from sorrow. Babe Ruth made a play The nation knelt to pray And a golem's face mold from clay Showed benevolence to the villagers. But your silky black hair Causes me to tear At my thorny crown. Men hurtle through space Makin' small steps for the human race Seen by the old woman's face At the precipice of life. But your magic moments Send me to the pavement And fill my empty mind with love. 1 'll I -V 'H A 1 ' 2 ic, Y Y 4 , N 1 1 51 4- h ww -'V+ 4 9 Q ' SLI-45:21. L. -fl: A - f K , v wx , X X 2 A 1, 1 hi W x A N L , ,Q My y 4 it li it l . f 'lift' X i g lvl lux ' I ' I 7 Ss. Q..-:ri X X Q: in x, f f lm ig 2' ,l 'RX if? l N . ills vii- 'TFL 'W is . , -Ti' I it I t T ' 1 i 1 Y 4 11 lg X ex. Q '1-ff:-J if , xv: Moses threw his stoney tablets to the ground I fa X! Q- .1 x- l ' ' Beside the place where devils frown And circus clowns Watch their face paint drip in the rain But your beauty is my heaven. Yes. I believe I'll see you again In my wildest dreams. Vince Natali ' 7 ' 'Q I N --Q H 1- h I '- A M Ii Au: All Q fav V 29. t T vl - IF it 9: K H. ifg Q .NH lv- . X -- N , ' x, i 1 x r j 7 . j, 1 x.- J ' , X fit X X K' M Vg I' F' lgil fi T X lb ' ' Xxx l X fl ' 'I 1 f I I 1 , ' 3 I fa K ' Q9 I X N w Q ix Lal' X I K eiggifv X X cm-m1oATe'5 Numark Xxx X X it f 1 X, df. Qssx v-my-4 wx an-.iitn -A-1.-'K 1 5 Tx-T F , fi Na i. ji -2.7 .f , -'. A 1+, , ' va i px tim , t v il a L' L. Le R.A.B.S. A long time ago. The first time I saw you Ijust about died I liked you. The second time you looked better. You had cut your hair shorter. It was so sexy! I really liked you. You were beautiful in every-way. You were so fun to be with, I had never met anyone who laughed so much Everytime I saw you. you were a thousand Times better than the time before. 'When would I see you next?' It was totally beyond my control! I was missing you so much. Why did your boyfriend have to be One of my best friends? DAMN! LATER I had gotten over you. UNTIL you were at his house. When I dropped in to see him. You had a mini-skirt on! Then it started all over again. Why was I doing this to myself 'P I thought of you always. Oh, that laugh LATER He called you a bitch: how could Do that to someone so perfect? NOW My prayers are answered! You are now a free woman AFTER one FULL YEAR! I suppose I should wait. . .well... At least a week before I call you. Oh, I can 't hold myself back. he I'VE WAITED LONG ENOUGH ,Ion W heler is w i 1 if .ij 4.4! V N 1 li P. Vaillencourt :zu '-1 V xx J 4' J 4 W3-. JI .L Why doesn't she call? Why doesn't she call? Q! Why doesn't she say anything? What did I do wrong? What did I say? I've blown it, destroyed it. My sharp mistakes have burst the balloon. She's so inconsiderate. She knows I'm waiting. Maybe she doesn't know or care. She probably never loved me. She was toying with me. Do I hate her? I was a fool to meet her. I fell into a trap. 2' 5 Michael R. Henry 1 I I .. Qi 7 , 1 1 1 5' fn X !, ,,,-IL, xx Z3P7',.4e!7 ' r ' a- yn., . N 'e '.! ,, ., l., '7ju.., I - I-ji,-,Gigi I A-a t I r mizlgb. Rh gg: rg. ' I -5713 -T4 in k F' , I Q I ' ' I ' H :L 7 ' Y -'L ' -- ,dll , X N--My Q, .7 Together or not You're so far away I'm here You're there We're together But not really Close and far In love and alone We'll be together soon You and me Me and you Us, together, Forever In love. Chris Cook F , rf , Y t ff , fl ,. . In ' I f 7 I xi, X u ' M 1 X ,V K - .vt I , ff?- l A, v' H ' ,G S 'R' fs . R H X ,QQ pl I L, A 1 Q X f' X 1 i xl f 1 G I lt 'LQ .1 -,arf ,, I .D N, . ,U 'pdg lf, Chasm . I' I can not get to you I sql? I can not talk to you -N f I can not kiss you ever. I Qu 'N You walk so close l You look into me .1 f Your lips move 'J But I can not touch you I, ever. v , , 1 x Y You are beyond me , . , X A You are above me I ,1,f'QQfl.f You aresofar away m f' ' -' Beyond the blackest chasm :M 3 X J of myself. - I want to know you ' . x I cannot reveal myself. X I want to laugh with you , ' h. I cannot talk. ' , Iwant tobewith you A K I cannot walk. y j ever. .' ,4 Tom MacKay 4' Q Y . f ' BUD L2 M Q V gk l f- ' Vw ,Q - ' ' uid It I ti ,I v Er, . ff mm ...A- Qff 2, Q 1 , f , ' X lfla t w ' I' I ' X up L I 1 Q ,bv uf' 1 2 if pi? 'swf' v-N, ,AQ .,-ov.---H jw tx 1-S K X fm. 1 if cndfi l29 Q . 'Q -v - . I fwllfy' ' ff x 'KZ I '1 '1 9r- Y a G.:' 'll 'lxx 'Nffisfk W 'M Q'l'g3l'. I 'H' l W ISI x 'lf M ' I Y ' y14Z'-'T-Lg' ' if 4 'iT?'.-1'-if r- Q ' X fl - - . xX - -. ' :jeg 5 . Q 'AQ Y A ij X - -L A?V X ... 3- - f - , I ' J r ---, ' ' 1' - 'tain' 'Q 1. ' Q ' - , -' N' -S. ---- . :fi 3535-4 4' r ,E - 3 ' P--4-'?', . , ' l i M , V r s A X .' 'Q - . V f' Il L l if-' 'lag , I 'bit Chris Grosset, Simon West, Andrew G0 ABSENT: Kalin Pallett. .-,... lding, Peter Wake, Andrew van Nostrand. Geoff Petkovich. I ini s '22, if :3:2:3'3' .-:lr - -:- 5 , 'fig 'g- : 'i'!:!:-: iiifil-U4N5.'. P1'I , ' 'f3:3:5 ':- -.f. .. . .' ' ' - ' ' ,:g:g:E:2:Q:1:' 1-if a - 453525 'rf gif F ' , ' 1 1 rv lg X Y . I C , -Q. N --sn 'S vi' w I cyl' I was asked recently what it was like to be the editor of a yearbook. I didn't have an answer for that person because I had never considered what it was that I was actually doing before that moment. Throughout the school year I had considered the yearbook activities as part of my regular day. I used the yearbook room as my locker, I ate in it. did home- work in it. talked to friends in it and even slept in the little room. The yearbook was something that I and the year- book staff did out of habit. We had fun creating page designs we didn't think about it. A yearbook is a reference to people and events for a period of time. compiled of memories. history and friends. With time we forget. but there will be events that the yearbook will never let us forget. tgood or badl. One event that this yearbook will not let me forget is the big lunch money battle. hope you have you camera hope you have some paper because if no one gets this down then it's gone forever thanks - chris in THE SPE KING UNIO BACK ROW: M. Johnson, D. Baldwin. D. Tiechman, J. Sayers, M. Globe, M. Jones, M. Petteys. MIDDLE ROW: M. Henry, G. Smith, R. Dixon. R. Hobbs, V. Natali, A. Gomnan. FRONT ROW: C. Doulis, S. Butler, A. Bennet, A. Collusi, C. Severt, J. Peters. Why don't th' feller who says, 'I'm not a speech- maker', let it go at that instead 0' givin a demon- stration? - Frank McKinney Hubbard Those who participated in this busy and successful year will confirm that the above quote was not a reference to any member of the Speaking Union. In the fall term we hosted the fourth annual Challenge Saucer which is quite a respected tournament. We sent a skilled team to the Independent Schools Public Speaking Tournament in Duncan, B.C. During the Winter term. the Speaking Union Sent teams to the North American Model United Nations and the U.C.C. World Affairs Conference. Our participation in these events was spectacular. In March at the Toronto District Debating Tournament Michael Henry placed fifth and John Sayers also did well. The Speaking YALBER THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL IS MOST concsimeo wmi THE mcnsase an nttsam. GAMBuNr. on sronvmc. 'i ALBERT BE KNOWS EVERY CHIEF MARKS, I RECOMMEND THAT N ALBER1: mg SPREAD or 11445 gym QS ' PUT ON THIS CASE. HE 'BACK ALLEY AND SPOT IN 'DE Cl ' --,... Union hosted the Fulford Tournament in the Spring term. Despite short notice this was a great success. This year was a special one for us. In addition to our in- volvement in local debating tournaments, the Speaking Union participated in the Public speaking tournaments in Quebec and British Columbia, world affairs con- ferences and model United Nations. This variety of Activities has made the Speaking Union a dynamic body. I enjoyed my tenure as Chairman of the Speaking Union and my lengthy debating career. I wish to thank our staff adviser Mr. Stevenson and all the debaters for their enthusiasm and hard work. Michael R. Henry Chairman of the Speaking Union --r FRIGHTSNING! Even Nswsvarens AND RADIO STATIONS cave INFORMATION TY- on rom? srasws AND onus ANU Soon' .-'ut Loox mro 'g we MUST PUT A STG' T0 THIS VILE PRACTICE' I3-1 GOOD THINKING! THAI CMlEF, .- -3.- .,,,.... i -' X xX . 1 . ,W f 4 7 I 'WX I 01, I 1, I iff Mffmfff W! ' is ,AN , - a t x . X tt ' I Y! ,,-ff Zz X X -S' vww , 6 I IA 4: Z If I Z 9 6 fr 5: 7 'Wd . q 1 nth I MM T Si X X ill ' XXX 'I 7 Xxx Xxmmxb KH X 7 ',, ,D iliuml i Xi. N M' A MX X XX S N QA II hmm- xh X Q Q'-K WN PLEASE .W THE PUB CLUB The Pub Write-Up and Other Things A man. eating a roll of lilm. Flags. Bizane handwriting. Little beer mugs. with no apparent purpose other than to imply miscreant behaviour. drawn in the wmer. Distorted lettering. Tom MacKay's cheerful humour. Vincenzo Natali's surrealism. 'Hue misappropri- atness of Mark Petteys. Andrew Golding's absentee-iam. Poster des- truction by annarchistic vandals. Wor- rying about whether or not we would get in trouble. The Save Owl cam- paign. Music Appreciation posters. Cows I?l. Blood, sweat, tears. lies Iblatentl. Hot dog days, Bock Day. Grub days, Mondays. long days. event-ridden days, eventual due. The Prelect Challenge-subliminal ad- vertising. Dances. Social! Bodily Functions. Wondering il its all worth it. Life is full ol' such mysteries. M. Petteys 8 T. MacKay etc. UUKING THE NFL SEASON NALLY CROIJTER HAS SOPEBODY CALLED THE BEAR ON HIS MORNNG SHOW WHO GNES OUT GAMBLING INFORMATION! I THINK I WILL STAKE OUT Sigh AND TRY T0 Accosr me BENQ!- if DDU f II 'rms warn as mm NOW! ME SIR, ARE You Known AS Tue,- aemz? -' 'J WE'-MAN, YES. SOME' my I Amsv WAT? Bur I Ay YOU ON THE HERE TO TRY CHARGE OF' TO SELL UISSEMINATING- CFR8 A CHOIR TIP5I ORD' l CHOIR PROGRAM 3 3 6.1 43. K, :QT ,V 4 , 4 'z we -4 UM AH JUST A MINUTE... l KNOW! ELEVEN! MUSIC PROGRAM B and C Bands: 1986-1987 was a very successful year for both the 'B' and 'C' bands. Each band did three perfomnances at the school: the Christmas Concert, the March Con- cert, and the Final Concert held in May. Our reper- toire included classical works by Schumann, Mozart and Offenbach. A number of jazz-style pieces were performed as well. This year, for the first time, some members of the 'B' band played at the Independant Schools' Music Festival, held in April at Roy Thomson Hall. Another high point of the year for 'B' and 'C' bands was our participation in the Finale of the Concert Band's performance at Ontario Place. I T.W.W. CX -as ii' A , 'AHA! HES CONFERRING WITH' CHIEF MARKS PLEASE ...HELLO CHIEF A ' I RGKEN THE CASE IF You THINK J' GANG MEMBER! WHATS 'VE B I THIS ? THE BUSINESS GRME...? BETTING ON THE SUPER BOWL GAME ' ' ' - - - - - .... ........ 4 . ..-- WAS BAD WAIT TIL YOU SEE WHAT ' l'VE UNCOVEREU ON THE BUSINESS GAME' SEND THE EMERGENCY TASK ,- ' FORCE!'-,-.l,-'4-----.--...--H' 49 - . . 'V ' .4 A Q ' .. y .A THQ' It l e ' Q Q vx X Yr '. a W. v,v .Q I Qxilfl 'Q USIC APPRECIATIO '. '. ,..s,. .' - N... ' 'nn v , '4 nI'o x .. 4 I . . H 4 .,fz-- J- .,.- ' s -1 5.1. 1' V 'f A , ,1-' '- . - ,. , . 'a' 1 A ,'-. J' ri -- -.', .y. ,U , - . -' ' - ',.' ' . J Q N , g,.-I 4. 1 ' ' ' ' X . . fi r ' f 3 'Q .. f fx jf v 1 K - , . I , . 'yr ' In L , 1' 1 A 1 4, ' Nr . 3' K 1 H, J '. 'Ax -' .K . . J , 5 I-. t. . LW . '. u .ll .'-1 I ff- I m., .fx .I is IQ -fn L' . 'ITJSFSAX -'-'SX r 5.x- -.7- g.: . -- . :s..:.:. 5.13.5 -.1-.NI-'.-.P xg: f I -,-'sz 9 -1. --, .'-,jx . .Q , Q . Xb . c 4:-:.' ,A 1 '-' 4, . ...Q . Nc , -Q. .I CHAPEL I wonder if any of the students at St. Georges College ever stop to think about the amount of thought and pre- paration which goes into all the Chapel services held at the school - there are. after all, well over 150 services each year. ranging from the simple ten-minute services which begin most days lusually following the 'Hymn. Bible Reading, Talk, Prayers' formatl to the longer and more elaborate Choral Eucharists held twice each term. Also. of course, there are special services such as the annual Christmas Carol Service held at St. James' Cathedral, and the End of Year Evensong in the chapel of Trinity College, as well as the Wednesday morning celebrations of the Eucharist. My starting point is always to choose a theme for each service. If it falls on a saint's day or one of the great Christian festivals, the choice is obvious. If not, the task becomes more difficult. Hymns and reading must be selected and rehearsed. and readers chosen, too. Ap- propriate prayers must be found, and then I have to pre- pare my message. Believe me, it's no easy task trying to find something relevant, interesting. fresh and meaning- ful to say, which can be encapsulated into a 4-minute address. I am only too well aware that I don't always succeed! Our guiding principle is always to aim to offer God the best worship of which we are capable. remembering that the word WORSHIP is short for WORTH-SHIP. the offering to God of what he is worth. The worship at St. George's College would be im- poverished without the contribution of the choir. and I thank Mr. Bradley and his colleagues in the Music De- partment for their hard work and commitment. My grate- ful thanks are also due to Andrew van Nostrand, who has most ably led a fine band of servers. This year, alas. I am unable to report that the number of students making their communion has grown. It has, in fact. dropped slightly overall, although the average at- tendance on Wednesday mornings has been higher than previously. However, I have every confidence that the numbers will once again grow in the year ahead. To conclude on another positive note. let me record that chapel collections have raised more than 51,700.00 for a wide variety of worthy causes, Thank you. and well done. Michael Burgess SERVERS GUILD ,A .. Y ' -I . .n . 14.4. ' - 2' r Y 4- - CTT rv TY -V T' ill ' i 53'- Y U . 'I CAMERA CLUB Q. if 43 1 Q29 xvnxfjv U2 I Q h r .N A ,s . LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Voerman. D. Cunning-ton, G. Petkovich. S. Bellis. M. Kovrig, J. Carpenter, W. Fripp, M. Shaw, J. Wheler, W. Kopplin, D. Baldwin, A. Ayliffe, S. Yamada, A. Dent. G. Browne. J. Bharmal, J. Nightinggale, C. Kodama, Mr. Fulford. M. Bnmelle, F. Poon. ABSENT: A. van Nostrand. V ,fikf Q- W. --QS. N ' I ' SX -1 H N- --:xi W ff, wi -QL... U, A K 9 'L Qfylijm ng:-u 1 , -A . H 3- I .,,l x . E G-2313, qi., X. g , s - A -, Eg: fy 3 -- mil ? as , ,G --.-:ff'3,-5,4 --.--,, -V A , ' 3 l'fLA'1s:11 ' --1' flk I-ill THE MOVIE CLUB Laurence Olivier in Marathon Man. The Movie Club began its 1986f8T season with a special showing of the rarely seen 1939 film, Nurse Edith Cavell, starring Anna Neagle. Drama Society from 1982, was patron of the St. Georges College tribute to her. It was a pity that so few people attended, as the film is deservedly a classic, and powerfully documents the selfless heroism of Nurse Edith Cavell during the First World War. The remainder of the term consisted of a season of Dustin Hoffman movies, beginning with the Graduate ll96Tl. We also saw Midnight Cowboy 1l969l, Little Big Man l19T0l, Straw Dogs l19T2l, Papillon 1l9T3l. All the Presidents Men ll9T6l, Marathon Man il9T6l. Agatha ll9T9l, Kramer vs. Kramer 1l979l the film for which Hoffman finally won an Oscar, and we wound up with the hilarious Tootsie ll982l. The at- tendance at many of these movies was selective, to say the least! During the winter term we screened a selection of favourite movies, again poorly attended on the whole, with the exception of The African Queen, the Bogart and Hepburn movie dating l95l, based on the book by C.S. Forester. The 1936 Laurel and Hardy movie, Our Relations also drew a reasonable audience. Perhaps the fact that so many people own VCRs nowadays ex- plains the dwindled popularity of NA' ix.. 'Q-:rf 334' ln.. Dame Anna Neagle Patron of the St. Georges College Drama Society l982-l986 the Movie Club: perhaps it's my choice of programme. Still. I can't help feeling that it would be a shame to let the Movie Club die - do, please, come along and support us. Michael Burgess Katharine lla-pbnrn 8 Humphrey Bugnrt in 0 uw' The African Queen. A X Dustin Hoffman in Th G ad Q fn ai ffww STAFF VS. STUDENTS pw mai?- 3.-aA -43 , ., ,...n,.... ...... Q-- Y - .. ., L-.0 may-mann. ,,,.A , ' Wm.- ' mf,-... s 3 . M My nv- ' 1 9-1' img! 4 'QM-A V I.Q,A - . 95,-T I ' -' k' .- A, ', '. , E 1 M' Y ' ,54 ' , . ik f ,Qs f' - FKSQQV' L 'Z ' :1-:qw L ,-515 ., S,,1:,N-.'Y- .-. sys 'fr-PM, ' , m F. Q 11, u X533 it iz I . n . ,I 1, '- J A . ,L f ,. 1 Q. 4, ., N vw, ,, N2 .. , e L! J . v it SF YQWVQV' A x 'M J S BUSINESS GA di. -732- ,fffl f' Z' F7 ONLY ROW: R. Dixion, T. Logan, Mr. Wilson. R. Leistra. R. Kourouian. D. Cunnington. In the first running of the New ICAO Business Game Five grade twelve Economics students became the Re- gional Champions of the Toronto land surrounding dis- trictsl zone. These five students- Dave Cunnington, Ross Dixon, Raffi Kourouian, Roger Leistra and Tim Logon - then attended the Business Game finals at the Sheraton Center on May 14. The finals comprised four periods of play. The first two periods were played before the actual play-off day and the last two were played at the Sheraton Center. Period l's performance was lacklustre but profits increased steadily over the next two periods and we were poised to take first place at the end of the third period. Tragically, a fatal mistake was made in the allottment of R and D expenditures - dashing our hopes of taking first place. On the whole. the day was very interesting and our host firm - Thorne. lfrnist and Whinney - was very co- operative and helpful. Many thanks to Nlr. Wilson for his guidance and support throughout the playing of the game and to lVIr. Allen Church from T.E. and W. for his assistance on the play-off day. Ross Dixon ORTH AMERICAN MODEL ITED For the second time, St. George's had the honour of participating in the North America Model United Nations. The second annual NAMUN conference was held at the Inn on the Park from February 19-22. This year SGC re- presented two cotmtries - Mexico and Saudi Arabia. The participants were: C. Cook. R. Dixon, A. Gorman. T. Logan and S. Suntok lMexicol: T. Gray. M. Henry. G. Manning, M. Pettys and J. Sayers lSaudi Arabial. Both countries were well represented by all participants in de- bate on such topics as Trade and Transfer of Conven- ATION S tional Weapons and Refugees . The entire conference was stimulating and mind expanding for all who attended. Meeting and debating with university students from all across the country was interesting and all participants left the conference more educated about world issues. lt was u very widening experience and it is also llopetl that SGC will participate again in the future. Thanks are due to Mrs. Mellon. Nlr. Nlacliese and Nlr. Keenan who attended the conference as wir staff adx ist-rs. 141 S.G.C. LADIES' GUILD 1-ag iff? 'vig I N1 I 1 TOP: Mrs. Sievert, Mrs. Gilmer, Mrs. Natali, Mrs. Macanuel, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Schmid, Mrs. Gilmour, Mrs. Sayers, Mrs. Ieung, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Morgan. BOTTOM: Mrs. Bonntcastle, Nlrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Wachorn, Mrs. Golding, Mrs. Coristine. Mrs. Glaister. Dining the year, we have conducted over 100 in- dividual school tours for prospective parents, assisted with the school choir, supplied volunteer staff for the library, and held Hot Dog Days to raise money for lib- rary projects. Our Blazer Exchange has provided school uniforms and other items for resale. Georgian House has introduced some fabulous items for sale and is working on more great ideas for next year. We have held, with the help of the Men's Association, a Reception for New Parents, a Coffee Party for all new Mothers and S.G.C. Staff, and a Dinner for Mothers New to the school. We helped with refreshments for the Confirmation and the Graduation Tea. We were hostesses at a most successful Annual Meeting and Luncheon, and for the Guild Executive- Staff Lunch at the end of the year. I4-1 Our fund raiser was a Greek Dinner with entertain- ment and prizes. From the proceeds of this and our other projects, this year we were able to donate 52000.00 towards the band's Harrowgate trip. Another 3500.00 went towards library improvements. We gave an electric piano, graphic art software, and a portion of a new com- puter to the Lower School. We also awarded two music prizes and 82000.00 towards school bursaries. Over the summer, we are renovating the Guild Room. We hope that all S.G.C. mothers will join the Guild and that when their sons leave the school, they will want to remain in touch by becoming Life Members of the Guild. - Louise Golding, S.G.C. Ladies' Guild President 1986-87 ' l MONTE CARLO NIGHT V ' '- ' AJJDISON C,ADn.L. AC. of-Fers '87 GRAND AH FOR ST GEORG-E'5 COLLEGE 5 BAND Fuw Rfuswo Auc-nou fge . 17127 WUBUHE 7DllR5 OFFEACEQD A 6'677Il9lV Fuafn- Fm -:wo 'fo Fr 1511460015-I Co-H7966 MJ ENG-LHNA , HuAu.ABLe -' I S I .Z 1 f N. j - A - N 5 - ,gg 'QQYQ3'-3-Q??' x V' n 5 ,J V'f SIN:-fb' SQ' .Jinx 9 vm R' ff'5,XQ 1' V T - - gl Qyaulw 1-ffm j 'Sid ' 1 1 'S Q E aims 4-P f'? rm-, ft., Yu ,125 x 9 Y. ,AF 4.1 1 xx K kg -1 T3.l G g P' 12' 2' 0 .,. L 1 ' 'H- J '1j3?,LZ ,gy , 41'-2 . .3453 'xiii t ,gftczt yi. V1-v'4q.'J4 1 W- -- ,. 'flsxirm -1713.9 . ,-.We . . 4-l?z'f?.-5 .. '.L35 . .:,ff1' Qv, 'gpg V21 32' -- if '. wr ' vv 2 Elitgign ,E y 1 lu .lu . 14- ,af-1 1 A 5- F fl f d M1 fl' 4 Mu .5 I 1. :HP L'- . Q '51 - 9, F ,gn 5 .af V H H1 1. 4 xx 'WI'-'Own ll .Q if ,. ff R -5'-X ,wig Q3 Vi fs' .L If AJ Q' ., ff adj? A L L qw L. A x Q ,ff gf! Q, ,, F5 5 1, . ,Vg if ,.1 . .'., gl a , 14. 44-- .H ,. 'f Y ,L u 1 . 4 ' 35 L I .4 I . . . 1 l n . tg' s ix d U tif' -:K Y f' Atta ' x-I L 3 5 ' Qswr. if-.': ' Q 'ff Pi 'F ' P M ' 5 iw ' K j 'fp Pi x ef all 'uni 'J PREFECTS CUMMENTS By the way, are you Russian? Yes Captain, I haven 't gone all day! ! Oh those memorable skits They will never be forgotten: Star Trekg Roclcyg John Elway: Michael 8 the Muffins lHouse Captain warm-upl: Support Dayg and, of course, the James Brown Living in America spectacle. However, not only was the Star Trek!Twilight Zone Dance Publicity Play both fun to write and per- fonn, we also found it thoroughly enjoyable or- ganizing and attending the social events, which the student body participated in. Notable events included the first grade eight barbeque-dance, and, the S1000 profit generated from the first fall dance in Ketchum Hall. We also immensely enjoyed our dinner date on St. Valentine's Day with the Branksome liall Boarders lThat's right. all 08 of them I. Around the school: chapel. hall patrol and lunch duty were always interesting. for each day dawned new violations of the school code. All in all, we'll really miss our teachers who taught us so much. but as exams neared seemingly taught us so little, and tested so much llslal Ha! l. Ouch it still hurts. As for ourselves, we're sure to miss each other's daily presence and lively companionship for much fun was had and many memories created within our pastel-coloured lMiami Vice! prefect golf and country club. We'll never forget S.G.C. and we'll be back. lThat's not a threat. l All the best, truly. PREFECTS 1987 lscientia-Pietate Rulesl THE CHAIRMAN 'S GRADUATIUN DAY SPEECH Last year just before Graduation Day ceremonies were to begin, I rushed around this building to find out where the stage people were getting ready. I finally found that secret room down in the basement and, although I'd never been here before I had this weird feeling that, indeed I had been in this same building before for St. George's Graduation. I know all of you have had this same kind of feeling - walking into a new house for example. You know every room. The words of welcome are exactly the sameg pad- dling in a canoe in a lake you've never known and you have that quick flash, I've done this before I've seen those same trees and hills and even those same waves. Most people call this deja vu. When this happened to me as a kid, my camp counsellor explained this phenomenon by saying that maybe my brain was a little slow in registering what was happening. The electronic impulses of what I saw and heard took a little longer than usual to get to whatever part of my brain makes me realize what's happening. Now this seemed to make sense, but he went on to explain another strange thought he had: that everything I'd ever said, every sound I'd ever made was still somewhere in space: my first crying as a baby the first time I said to someone I love you the time I called my coach a stupid bum. Those words were still floating around in the atmosphere. That's a pretty wild, weird thought, but it's fun to think about because what he was really telling me was that there's no taking back those things we say to everyone else in our lives. Once a sound is made and once words are said, they can't be erased. Also when I was growing up there was a crazy expression we used when someone was being criticized or made fun of: sticks and stones may break my bones but names will never hurt me . It didn't take long though, for me to understand that this was all wrong. Words did hurt they lasted. My broken arm healed, the bruised cheek from the fight soon cleared up, but I always remembered, and I always hurt when someone tore me apart by the words they used: when they made fun of my clothes, or the way I walked. or threw a ballg when they made me feel stupid and a nobodyg or when they lied: or when they blamed me for something I didn't do. As I say, that's a pretty weird idea - that every sound ever made on this earth is still up there somewhere and indeed could even come back to haunt us. The sound of a dinosaur the sound of a nail being hammered into a cross the sound of a shot being fired into the head of a lfull president .. . the sound of a black man being slaughtered by another human being with a white sheet over his head the thousands of sounds of screams for mercy as the gas jets are turned on somewhere in Poland or Germany. Also up there are the sounds of voices which say, Congratulations, you are now a graduate , or sounds of an organ as a couple in love go down the church aisle, or Christmas, super, just what I wanted. A billion sounds and with them a billion trillion visions of what has been seen! Maybe that makes us each look a little insignificant. But, for the sake of this short talk at our special ceremonies today, maybe it's something to think about. Each in our own individual worlds - to ponder the crazy, but possible notion that we can never erase, or rub out, or make disappear, anything we 've ever said or done. Now I'd love it if I could collect everything I've done and said and cut out the things of which I'm embarrassed about or ashamed. But that's impossible. It's too late. Good or bad, what I've done will always be around .. here .. or up there in space. And, therefore, the only solution is to check myself when I open my mouth to lie, to cheat, to hurt, to brag, to criticize. And close my mouth! How does this relate today to you? You're younger. You've got much time ahead of you. And you, only you, can determine which of your words and actions you would be happy to have stick around for a billion years. In the gymg on your streetg in the subway: on the students' council, with those of you say you loveg in politicsg in a res- taurant. Wherever you are for the rest of your lives, you have a choice in what you say and do. There's no one else to blame if you've said or done anything which you wish you could erase. That's the great thing about being a human being - we have a choice. You and only you .. me and only me. We must take the blame for the lousy things we do .. And my God, I wish I could take back so many of the stupid, arrogant, harsh, cruel things I've done and said in my life. Gentlemen .. That's my little sermon for today. Think about what you do and say. Be proud of YOU do what you can to never ever have to say I wish I hadn't done that or I wish I hadn't said that . St. George's is proud of you I hope you are and will always be proud of you. lDue to a mix-up, the Chairman's Graduation Day address was not delivered at the ceremonies and we thought it would be worthwhile to include it in the yearbook.l ' l ADS -ff -..-- 5s. - A-.. L r I . If F. ' 4- . v -X 1 vv 505 ' . v? CV W M. f'fl'z'fx'7 s ., , ,, ,s .4 -, QL 'N 'flip . -.3 Best Wishes to the Graduates in Their Future Endeavours ST. GEORGE'S COLLEGE LADIES' GUILD EXECUTIVE 1986!1987 Past President President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Membership Convenor Social Convenors Telephone Convenors Jr. Sr. Blazer Exchange Georgian House Library Special Projects Choir Mother School Tours House Committee Members-at-large On leave of absence Susan Gerulath lMrs. AJ Louise Golding lMrs. MJ Joan Warren tMrs. J.F.TJ Martha Bennett lMrs. PJ Vicky Coristine lMrs. TJ Erica Armstrong lMrs. Fl.PJ Wendy Sievert lMrs. J.KJ Jane Leung tMrs. TJ Judith Sayers lMrs. J.GJ Endla Gilmour lMrs. J.PJ Kay Schmid lMrs. WJ Lily Monaghan lMrs. PJ Margo Morgan tMrs. MJ Jeannie Gray tMrs. JJ Julie Hess lMrs. LJ Bonnie Dorevich lMrs. CJ Mary Collins lMrs. G.FtJ Jan GiImerlMrs. JJ Nancy Watchorn tMrs. CJ Gale Natali lMrs. GJ Mary Jean Carpenter lMrs. JJ Pam Bonnycastle lMrs. PJ Linda Turvey lMrs. PJ Claudia Manchester lMrs. PJ Cara Macanual lMrs. JJ Kathy Andersen tMrs. PJ s YNOXXQ' ow S WO wWWb . 6 N9 'lt xmgtagvtlogfmgoooxe to we Q60 ttf: od txoS gow N60 WB5 dxSWgfy 6350 . O r9,eoWeQQt0Q95 wont GXQIS KXQYQ' XXQ 90 Q05 ytxn9 Sgt 50 ofrw, Q05 +05 Cotes 7 o5X Oxo, ref, Wow Q Q,e9W we 390 Bette GX Hours: Mondoy-Soturdoy 9 AM-6 PM, Thursdoy: Unhl 9 PM, One hour free porklng up untll 6-OO PM Andersen Economic Research Ltd. 55 Yonge Street, Suite 606 Toronto, Ontario M5E1J4 Telephone 364-7772 Office 239-2156 Home POTPOURRI Sheppard Centre We wish all the 1987 graduates the very best in the years ahead. Congratulations! -,l 6 . if If 4- vg f l - 1 A . r. 6 . 4512 -v, 5 'lx - 'I-Q' sv, A.. -' i -1 ' ff in 4 . 'gl A4 ' ,'- V, .f T ti Q h . av t AW 'xiii - W me Roger du Toit Architects n,'r,N Architecture Urban Planning Landscape Architecture 47 Colborne Street Toronto, Ontario, M5E 1P8 C4163 864 1876 V1 ,iii was O, Celebrate r Graduatlon ' A W1thAVery Speclal I Cake from ' T McCall s i!!-gif L - yh ,. . jul gg' , ' trt pda - . -- . 3 - .A -Mc. , -1144 QQVIQALLS CAKE SHOP A W' nu-4 Q ' -Ji-445 f 'Sf fx U, ff' . J- If X. . l -. I ' Q: ' v ,ini IJ i , V a' BLOOH W 1 0 ' 2 hwrtollt L unixtrsm 1 Q high st vol graidls usp l take for .a sen sp l Choose am lin xoulike alruittake spongt txkt 1 takeor 0 e Then i lhetnmming xsiththt n r the grad and Class of '86, lt's a great ide.: for a sph-mild ottasion And all xou haw to dn is phom t xll s ' Q- ar .KE ,C 1, V V 4 X4 Q Him., si is Phone ' -Q ,Q 'Q N XM-st ur kiplinb Opposm. 6 Points Plaza u..n..1 L I nm: ., I? E 1 . To our friends at Sr. Georges College CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISH ES I-IURON COLLEGE 4. fi'-.-Q61 sirsicis 1863, THE FOUNDINC Conroe or 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 N66 1H3 Telephone: 1-519-438-7224 TEL. C4167 960-2202 ,-3, TELEX O6-23427 '-2232? NIATA FAST FREIGHT FORWARDING CG. owned and operated by VOERMANN FORWARDING LTD. 138 0uP0NT STREET T0R0NT0. ONTARIO HANS VOERMANN MSR 1v2 YOUR OVERSEAS SPECIALISTS 96 T105 'F Aa-Bo Aaronson , Adam son , Altimas, Andersen , Andersen , Andersen , Anderson , Andras, Andrews , Armstrong, Armstrong, Armstrong, Arscott, Ashley, Atkins, Atkinson , Atkinson , Austin , Ayliffe , Babe , Baillie , Baillie , Baldwin , Baldwin , Barclay, Barclay , Bardyn , Beers , Bell , Bellis , Bennett, Bentley-Taylor, Bharmal, Bhattacharya, Bieberstein, Bizzarri, Blanchette, Bobechko, Bolton, Bonnycastle, Bosher, Bourne, Bowlby, 1101 DIRECTORY Matthew Michael Peter Matthew Brian Mark Giles Peter Marcus Andrew Christopher David Jonathan Justin Mark Mark John Andrew Adam Samuel Jonathan Matthew Andrew David David Brent Michael Geoffrey John Stephen Andrew David Jameel Indranil Ferdinand Ugo Michael Brian Gregory Ian H al David Douglas 66 Admiral Rd. 87 Inglewood Drive 11 Wainwright Drive 11 Whitehall Rd. 77 Strath Ave. 77 Strath Ave. 80 King George's Rd. 22 St. Leonards Ave. 5 Mossom Road 9 Ravenhill Rd. 9 Ravenhill Rd. 9 Ravenhill Rd. 16 Edenbridge Dr. 3 Sylvan Valleyway 2 George Henry Blvd. 5 Crandall Rd. 61 Admiral Road 38 Playter Blvd. 16 Rosewell Ave. 101 Famham Ave. 78 Chestnut Park Rd. 78 Chestnut Park Rd. 44 Heath St. W. 9 York Ridge Rd. 162 Forest Hill Rd. 27 Errington Ave. 24 Cottingham Rd. 66 Highcourt Cres. 83 Strath Ave. 53 Prince George Dr. 123 Belsize Drive 20 Taylor Dr. 60 Heath St. W. 22 Elway Crt. No. 3 328 Walmer Road 18 Robinwood Ave. 345 Acacia Ct. 160 Pine Valley Cres. 65 Wanless Cres. 81 Wychwood Park 192 Balsam Ave. 26 Anderson Ave. 40 Davean Drive Tor. Tor. Isl. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor . Tor. Tor. Isl. Tor. Will. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Will. Tor . Tor. Tor. Scar . Etob. Isl. Tor. Tor. Tor . Tor . Tor. Tor . Oak . Wood . Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Will. MSR 2L5 M4T 1H4 M9A 2L6 M4W 2C5 M8X 1R6 M8X IR6 M8X 1M2 M4N 1.19 M6S 1L9 MSM 3B3 MSM 3B3 MSM 3B3 M9A 3E9 MSM 4M4 M21 1E2 M4G 1Y7 MSR 2L4 M4K 2W2 M4R 1Z7 M4V 1H6 M4W 1W9 M4W 1W9 M4V IT3 M2P IR8 MSP 2M9 M4T 2.18 M4V 1B3 M1H 2L8 M8X 1R7 M9A 1YS M45 1L3 M4C 3B3 M4V 1T4 M6B 2N8 MSR 2Y4 MSP 1X7 L61 6K5 L4L 2W4 M4N 3Cl M6G 2V5 M412 3C3 MSP IH4 M2L 2RT 961-1376 485-7330 239-0278 929-S574 239-2156 239-2156 231-2510 485-8495 769-4078 485-1440 485-1440 485-1440 231-9844 781-2532 494-0437 421-3249 961-2552 463-6810 488-1995 962-6841 928-9490 928-9490 922-0833 224-0049 487-0759 482-9314 923-5315 438-4018 233-8425 231-9855 489-1266 421-7715 964-0229 785-8872 964-8090 486-6957 842-8613 851-1345 480-0728 654-2381 699-2264 486-7819 449-2174 ' 1 Bo-Co TB Clarendon Ave. TB Clarendon Ave. 137 Rochester Ave. 14 Duggan Ave. 80 Richmond St. W . 02 Larwood Blvd. 12 Caldow Road 85 Walmer Road 20 Avondale Rd. 58 Maple Avenue 10 Queen Ann Rd. 10 Queen Ann Rd. 1729 Mazo Cres. 381 Glenlake Ave. 00 Willingdon Blvd. 35 Ardmore Rd. '1'a1r. '1'or. '1'or. '1'or. 'lit lr. Scar. '1'or. 'lil lr . 'IWCH' . 'liflr . Tor. '1'or. Mus. Tor. Tor. Tor. Boyce, Timothy Boyce, Nicholas Broen, Thomas Brown, Blakeney Brown, Blakeney Brown, Robin Browne, Geoffrey Brunelle. Maxime Burgess, Richard Burns, David Butler, Jeffrey Butler, Stephen Cameron, Robert Cann, Alexander Cannings, Richard Cantor. Adam in , s s fr ul Y Caplan-Kinsbourne. Jeremy Carpenter, Jonathan Carpenter. Simon Carter, Chad Carter, Curtis Carter, Austin Carter, Bryce Chapman, Douglas Chapple, Bruce Cheang, Martin Chin. Richard Chopra. Rajiv Chorny, john Chow, Ashley Cole, David Collins. james Collins, Michael 42 Farnham Ave. 21 Hawthorne Ave. 21 Hawthorne Ave. 12 Summerton Pl. 187 Cottingham St. 30 Deanewood Cr. 311 Deanewood Cr. T31 Avenue Rd. 5 Cluny Drive 11 Lonsdale Road 117 james Gray Dr. 4230 Bloor St. W. 35 McKenzie Ave. 10 Allenbury Gdns. 18 Burton Road 43 Glengowan Rd. 43 Glengowun Rd. '1'or. Tor. Tor. Scar. Tor. Isl . Isl. '1'or. '1'or. Tor. W ill. Etob. '1'or. Will. '1'or. '1'or. 'l'lTr. NNN' 11121 NNN 11125 NNN INN NNN' li! N1311 QA-1 N1lN12NlT1 NDN 215 N13R LZXM NNW 21111 NNW LZNT N18X 1'1'l N'18X 1'1'l LBJ IYU Nlol' IGS N18X LZHT N131' IY8 1 V22 3116111 'V22 3N1'1 18 311711 181-1111813 'f4f1-11l1f1 2410 11131 '8'I'P81U 'ui 'PHE 'V22-118-12 011-1-11183 2311 22113 2311 22413 B22-118711 T112-8738 230 M117 488-24811 NNY IH-1 NNW 221 NNW ZZI N11'1' LZKT NNN' IC-1 N108 3131 N108 3131 NI51' 210 NNW ZP8 NNN' IW3 Nl211 l1'2 NWC IZT NNW lkl N121 2113 N131' l'l'T NNN HPI NNN IGI U22 3825 U20 111811 1120-114841 4111-TU112 11211-TSTZ 1122 lifrtv 022-177111 4181-812-1 'FIT 111 12 -183-u1'l1 1'l.i-1208 4122 3807 0112 .MINT -WH-1i'l'1l NT-at-1131 1811-ffl 1 -13111-R111 l 160 Co-Gi Colussi, Conn, Cook, Coristine. Corlis, Cragg, Crate, Creed, Cimnington, D'Arcy, Daly, Daly, Damanis, Davis, Davis, Delph, Dent, Deveber, Dimond, Dixon, Dobson, Dobson, Dodson, Doulis, Dlmcan, Duncan, Duprey, duToit, duToit, Eng, Fabry, Farquharson, Finlay, F irla, Fisher, Foreht, Foster, Freiberg, Friedland, Fripp, Gardiner, Gerulath, Gerulath, Gilfillan , Adrian Damiel Christopher Charles Timothy Bryan Graham Jeremy David Anthony Jeremy Adam John Dean Jason Andrew Alexander Scott Daniel Ross Matthew Alexander Jonathan Christos Alexander Charles Alexis Robert Andre Robbie Stefan David Charles Ian Graham Leon ard Martin Neil Paul William Scott Karl Peter Rory 228 Rose Park Dr. 111 Vesta Drive 25 Vistaview Blvd. 317 Inglewood Dr. 258 Elmwood Ave. 225 Timberbank Blvd. 6 Wingate Place 182 Heath St. W. 161 Old Yonge St. 103 Ridge Drive 254 Lawrence Ave. E. 254 Lawrence Ave. E. 30 Ridgevalley Cres. 27 Baroness Cres. 49 Shalom Cres. 565 Sherbourne St. No. 21 25 Duncannon Drive 76 Rowanwood Ave. 103 Wells Hill Ave. 57 Golfdale Rd. 10 Glengrove Ave., W. 71 Larabee Cres. 340 Brunswick Ave. 5 Laurier Ave. 184 Delaware Ave. 18 Edgehill Rd. 65 Elgin St. 108 Park Rd. 108 Park Rd. 24 Woodvale Cres. 1 Nanton Ave. 73 Lynwood Ave. 38 Metcalfe Street 6 Sunnydale Dr. 45 Mason Blvd. 6 Clarendon Ave. 73 Bessborough Dr. 31 Errington Ave. 19 Strathearn Rd. 125 Southvale Dr. 15 Clarendon Cres. 47 St. George's Rd. 47 St. George's Rd. 170 Glencaim Ave. Tor. Tor. Thorn . Tor. Will. Agin . Tor. Tor. Will. Tor. Tor. Tor . Isl. Will. Rex . Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. D . M . Tor. Tor. Tor. Isl. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor . Tor . Tor . Tor. Isl. Isl. Tor. M4T IRS MSP 2Z8 L41 2AS M4T 1.14 M2N 3N1 MIW 2A7 MSN 2Rl M4V 1V2 M2P 1R1 M4T 1B6 M4N IT4 M4N 1T4 M9A 3.16 M2.l 3K4 M9V 4.13 M4X 1W7 MSP 2L9 M4W IY9 MSR 3A9 M4N 2BS M4R 1N4 M3A 3E6 MSR 2Y9 M4X 1S2 M6H 2T3 M9A 4N3 MSR IGS M4W 2N7 M4W 2N7 M4C SNS M4W 2Y8 M4V IKS M4X 1R8 M8Y 2J3 MSM 3C6 M4V IH9 M4G 3J2 M4T 2.18 M6C IR2 M4G 1G6 M4V 2P3 M9A 3T2 M9A 3T2 M4R lN2 485- 1660 486-8288 881-8716 485-9304 221-2740 292-0184 486-6342 489- S155 226-2299 484-8139 487-6254 487-6254 239-2100 492- 781 1 747- S396 960- S094 488- 7087 925-8344 925-1550 481-4628 482-0952 4-47-2617 925-2523 92 1 - 1 128 535- 1303 247-2625 927- 7618 924-2289 924-2289 421-2377 928-91 10 925- 1672 923-9266 237-0137 488-4698 966-S494 425-1842 4-82-8037 782-6608 423- 1058 923-4700 231-8099 231-8099 485-S448 'ww Gi-Ho Gilmer, Gilmour, Glaister. Globe, Godfrey. Golding. Gomian. Graham, Gray, Gray. Grosset, Gundy, Hames. Hanley. Hardie, Hardwick, . Neal Kevin Ian Michael Ian Andrew Andrew Toby Anthony Jason Christopher Peter Jonathan Edward Philip Gregory 80 Harper Ave. 409 The Kingsway 148 Macpherson Ave. 142 Bessborough Dr. 110 Queen Marys Dr. 1821 Crescent Rd. 1112 York Mills Rd. 22 Gibson Ave. IT Pine Ridge Dr. 1T Pine Ridge Dr. 15T2 Petrie Way 46 Catalina Dr. 20 Boulton Dr. 249 Lytton Blvd. 139 Roxborough Dr. 9 Clinton Dr. 'l'or. Isl. 'l'or. 'lxl 11-. '1'or. '1'or. Will. Tor. Scar. Scar. Niliss. Scar. Tor. Tor. Tor. Rich. Hill N111 2151 N191 2111 I NISI1 11121 N140 11jc. NIHX IS! Nl-111 1111 Nl21. IIC, NISI1 113 NIINI ZX-1 NIINI 2X-1 1,51 IGT NlINl IRI, Nl-LY 21'-1 NIBX IRT NNW IX3 IAC T112 H11 4741 'vol 1111 -'sl 4'-iv ,IIU 'NPI -1 201 H221 lr-1 'Wu- - t I,-Yl Al8T 9221 T211 .moo -211.1 -Uh, , -11.11. -10:11 - n.fm -limi .1'.'l1 -'H' :,,: -7-1-Nl -112121 - 311111: -0111111 -21.1.11 I 3 N-9 ' . Harper, Harris. Harris. Harty. Hastings. Hatcher, Hatcher, Hayes. Henderson. Henry, Herron. Hess, Hess. Hess. Hetherington, Ho, Hoare, Hobe, Hobson, Hodjera, Hollander, Holownych. 75 Christopher Mark Glen David Michael Ben Stuart Stewart Michael Michael Alexander Gregory Jeffery Jonathan Neil Marcus David Steven Bryan Matthew Gregor Andrew 2T6 Lawrence Ave. E. 53 Barlow Rd. 56 Strath Ave. 235 Livingston Rd. 9 Rolland Rd. 66 Cheltenham Ave. 06 Cheltenham Ave. 28T Erskine Ave. 1 Garfield Ave.. No. 6 Sandringham Dr. 0 Hartfield Crt. 24 Glenview Ave. 24 Glenview Ave. 24 Glenview Ave. 88 Lawrence Cr. 45 Crooked Stick Rd. 268 Yonge Blvd. 85 Roselawn Ave. 89 Tranmer Ave. 21 Karen Road 1 2045 Lakeshore Blvd. W. 1 I Kereven St. yn Tor. Union '1'or. West H ill Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. '1'or. Tor. Isl. Tor. Tor. 'r0r. 'ITUI' . Concord '1'or. 'FUI' . '1'or. 11 . N1 . 'ri 11' . '1'or. NAI-iN IT4 L1111 SRT N18X IRI1 NIIE IL8 N14G IY4 NNN I1'T NNN I1'T NH1' IZ4 N141 11211 N15Nl 111121 N19A 11111 N1411 I1'o NI411 Il'o Nl-111 Il'o NHS IN4 1.-1K 1111 NISNI 11111 N1-111 IHT NIRI' 1111 NIZ1.-1 .1I... 1N111N ffl' NIBNI .go 481 mv- 2211 2111- 4211- 41411- 434- 91:1- 431- .1-gt, 18.1- TTou 111 143 H1133 TTUI Jil- 1111111 QIIUQ1 0228 -N 311011 IH.. H189 -BST -I-1111-MBT 4811- if-TT 1419-'N-.111 owl-ZTIJ1 1119-20112 11141-1181.1 1111-1.1-12 HT-QINIQ1 237.-Mol T211-21213 ITI Hu- Hurst, Isbister, Istvan, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jardine, Jenkins, Johnston, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jordan, Jordon, Keefe, Kellett, Kenedi, Kesting, Killips, King, Kinna, Kinsella, Kirkpatrick, Kodama, Kopplin, Kourouian , Kovrig, Kwong, LaFlair, Lakha , Lang, Lee, Lees, Leistra, LePiane , Leung, Lissaman , LO. Logan , Long, Loughridge , Lurnbers, Llmdon , Lyons, 1 Andrew Simon Peter Christian Peter Trevor Andrew Malcolm Matthew Michael Chris Stephen Michal Paul Thomas Peter Robert Mathew David Conrad Matthew Jason Stephen Craig Willing Rafy Michael Nicholas Phillip Karim Angus Eugene David Roger Peter Jade Thomas Anthony Timothy Alexande Brandon Michael Timothy David I' 19 Comish Rd. 16 Glen Elm Ave. 15 Sherin Ct. 1320 Islington Ave. 18 Bridgeview Rd. 18 Bridgeview Rd. 90 Willington Blvd. 33 Orchard Cres. 2628 Bayview Ave. 281 Oriole Pkway 58 Eastbourne Ave. 60 Invermarge Dr. 36 Woodlawn Ave. W. 36 Woodlawn Ave. W. 53 Grenview Blvd. N. 240 Rose Park Dr. 9 Lyndhurst Ct. 4A Wynchwood Park 109 Cassandra Blvd. 1 Oriole Rd. No. 209 217 Strathallan Wood 107 Clifton Rd. 79 Strath Ave. 3 Gladfem Bd. 296 Carlton St. 2545 Bloor St. W. No. 303 65 Harbour Sq. No. 1910 17 Overbank Cres. 103 Glengrove Ave. W. 10 Walker Ave., No. 112 205 Riverside Dr. 92 Statesman Sq. 20 Heathdale Rd. 1009 Royal York Rd. 22 Moon Rd. No. 634 2 Malcolm Rd. 219 Douglas Dr. 4271 Westminster Pl. 27 Alexandra Blvd. 60 Coldstream Ave. 1 Coulson Ave. 56 Bessborough Dr. 116 Roxborough Dr. 6 Woodvalley Dr. East Tor. Tor. West. Etoh. Tor. Tor. Isl . Tor. Will. Tor. Tor. Scar. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor . Tor . Tor . D . M. Tor. Tor . Tor . Tor . Tor. Tor . Tor . Tor . D .M. Tor. Tor. Tor. Scar . Tor . Tor . Downs Tor. Tor . Miss. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor . Tor . Isl. M4T 2E3 M4T 1T7 M9P 2G7 M9A 5C6 M6S 4N1 M6S 4N1 M9B 4L2 M8Z 3C9 M2L IB3 MSP 2H4 M5P 2G2 MIE 3M4 M4V 1G7 M4V IG7 M8X 2K3 M4T 1R5 M5R 1X7 M6G 2V5 M3A IT1 M4V 2E6 M5N 1T5 M4T 2G3 M8X 1R6 M8Z 4H3 MSA 2L5 M6S 1S1 M5J 2L4 M3A 1Wl M4R 1P1 M4V 1G2 M6S 4A8 MIS 4H8 M6C 1M6 M8X 2G2 M31 2S5 M4G 1X8 M4W 2B9 L4W 3V4 M4R 1L8 M5N 1X8 M4V 1Y3 M4G 3H9 M4W 1X4 M9A 4Hl 483-7371 923-8877 247-2995 231-2623 763-6431 763-6431 239-0016 239-9564 221-4848 482-9982 482-6662 284-4528 961 -3 775 961-3775 231-9073 483-5030 964- 1603 656- 5536 4-49-8242 961-7345 489-9696 489-3414 231-0885 233-7648 920-4739 769-7002 365-3059 449-7646 489-0064 920-6208 769-6718 291- 1968 783-7658 232-2646 736-4784 421-4796 925- 7652 270-4251 482-5620 481-9816 483- 1533 42 5-0923 921-3358 243-92 56 1 1 Ma-Mo Macanuel, Macdonald, Macey, Macey, Macfarlane, Macfarlane, MacKay, Mackenzie, MacTavish , Magee, Magee. Maher, Malo, Manchester, Mann , Manning, Mariani, Mark. Marsh . Mason , McAdie. Mc Donald , McDonald , McG uigan , Mc Kenny , McKiIIop, Mc Lean , McLorie, McVey, Mehra, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Monaghan . Moore, Morgan . Morgan , Aaron John Douglas Gordon Fraser James Thomas Christian Ian Mark Timothy Phillip Robert Michael Ian Gordon Geoffry Kevin Jason Craig Bruce Bradley Darren William Jason Ross Jason Scott Geoffrey Victor John Neil Andrew James Ryan Jake Edward Peter 60 Tilson Rd. 04 Felbrigg Ave. 5 Ravenhill Rd. 5 Ravenhill Rd. I5 Chestergrove Cr. 15 Chestergrove Cr. 123 Bedford Rd. 37 Whitney Ave. T Edenbrook Hill 84 The Kingsway 84 The Kingsway 164 Indian Rd. 40 Sunvale Dr. 109 Hazelton Ave. 493 Durie St. 42 Belvedere Blvd. 5 Kevi Lane 433 Connaught Ave. 25 Preswick Cres. 23 Glenview Ave. 104 Golfdale Rd. T160 Shallford Rd. T160 Shallford Rd. 44 Ridgevalley Cres. 4-I9 Heath St. E. 147 Mildenhall Rd. Box 225 I6 Rosedale Hts. Dr. 417 St. CIement's Ave. I86 Pine Valley Cres. 4l Sandringham Dr. I08 Roxborough Dr. 41 Sandringham Dr. Qi' George Henry Blvd. 00 Runnymede Rd. 29 Ridgevalley Cres. I4 Forest Glen Cres. I4 Forest Glen Cres. w 'I'or. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Isl. Tor. Tor. Tor. West. Tor. Tor. Tor. Isl. Will. Will. Tor. Tor. Malt. Malt. Isl. Tor. Tor. Milt. Tor. Tor. Wood. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Isl. Tor. 'I'ur. M45 IPS MSM 2MI MSM ZIB3 MSM 3B3 MIW IL3 MIW IL3 MSR 2K0 M4W ZZAT MQA .IZS M8X 2TS M8X 2TS MOR ZZWI MOR lZ3 MSR ZZE4 MOS 3G8 M8X lK2 MOB OGI M2R 2M-4 MQH INI M4R IPS M-IN ZBT IAT ZPT L4'I' ZZIIT MOA 3,10 M46 IB4 M4N 3II4 LOT IINO NI4'I' ICR MSN IM2 IAI. LIWS NISNI 304 M-IW IX4 MSM 304 M21 IGI M415 LZY4 NIU.-'I 'LIT NI-iN QE!! NI4N ZICII 430 48 I 4313 480 408 408 002 23 I 233 233 S30- 247 221, 'ff' 233 112 I 222 403 4-84 438 077 MT 231 .hh 480 820 4-88 48S RSI 'I4 I 3 T282 -84412 IHSS IPISS ..I.II .33I 024- 2037 -2037 -0430 -08-4S -08-I-S 0.3 A4 I S03 -28SI -4I03 -2337 -0200 - 'l'lIl 4... TRIM -0tr4I WI2 SUSII ShS'l -4Sh3 -24580 -I ITIMI nShS -8028 2-I-NI 433-1 H011 -188-1 403-2 71:3--I-III.: J' I3-4S 'BTI I3-4S III-40 ...II-0.1. I8 . -T223 'IRIS-T223 I'l Mo-Ru Morris , Morrison , Mudd , Mueller, Mullin , N atali , Needham , Neelands, Newbigging, Nichols, Nichols, Nightingale, Nijhawan, Nisbeth, Nobbs, Nordin, O'Reilly, Obome, Osmak, Pallett, Park, Peace, Perlitz, Perren, Peters, Petkovich, Petteys Pezell, Polak, Poon, Prendergast Prichard, Prichard, Pusey. Pusey, Radford, Radford, Rajani, Rajani, Rapanos, Rapanos, Rayfield, Rea, Reibetanz, Rich, Riches, Roberts, Robins, Robins, Rogers, Rosen, Ross, Rubinoff, Rudan, 17-1 John Dane Thomas John David Vincenzo Richard Andrew 1VIichael Donald Lawrence James Pawan Magnus Patrick Christian David Patrick Andrew Kalin Roger Joshua Jacob Maximilian James Geoffrey Mark Michael Alan Ferdinand Todd Jason Hugh Patrice Paul Anthony Gabriel Karim Omar Angelo Ted Richard John Timothy Jake John Kyle Jeremy Nicholas Matthew Mark Christopher Matthew Michael 298 Oriole Pkway. 321 Mutual St. 314 Glen Rd. 28 DeVere Gardens 53 Langley Ave. 40 High Park Ave. No. 3 6 Warren Rd. 372 Markham St. 65 Chavender Pl. 49 Eastbourne Ave. 51 Lyall Ave. 242 Bessborough Dr. 84 Clansman Blvd. 5 Laureleaf Rd. 53 St. Andrew's Gds. 229 St. Leonards Ave. 263 Belsize Dr. 46 Castlefrank Rd. 269 Riverside Dr. 853 Mississauga Valley 11 Rothmere Dr. 22 Chudleigh Ave. 28 Edgar Ave. 91 Walmer Road 51 Douglas Dr. 1531 Green Glade 5234 Michelson, No. 25B 5 Vicora Linkway, No. 1208 12 Woodvale Cres. 427 Empress Ave. 15 St. Andrews Gdns. 17 Pinehurst Cr. 17 Pinehurst Cr. 122 Chapel Park Square 122 Chapel Park Square 113 Highbourne Rd. 113 Highbourne Rd. 203 The Bridle Path 203 The Bridle Path 31 Vancho Cres. 31 Vancho Cres. 67 Rowanwood Ave. 33 Kingsway Cres. 122 Lascelles Blvd. 91 Post Rd. 14 Beech Ave. 5 Pine Cres. 57 Strath Ave. 57 Strath Ave. 53 Walmsley Blvd. 142 Albertus Ave. 185 Cottingham St. 166 Warren Rd. 983 Royal York Rd. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Wood. Tor. Tor. Tor. Will. Thorn . Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Miss. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Miss. Irvine, Cal. D.M. Tor. Will. Tor. Isl. Isl. Agin A8111 Tor. Tor. D.M. D . M. Isl. Isl. Tor. Tor . Tor . D . M. Tor . Tor . Tor . Tor . Tor . Tor . Tor . Tor . Tor. MSP 2HS M4Y 1X6 M4W 2X3 MSM 3E7 M4K 1B4 M6P 2S1 M4V 2RS M6G 2K9 L4L 1K4 MSP 2G1 M4E 1W1 M4G 3K3 M2H 1X8 L3T 2X2 M4W 2C9 M4N 1K8 M45 1M5 M4W 2Z6 M65 4A8 LSA 1Z7 M4N 1V3 M4R IT2 M4W 2A9 MSR 2X6 M4W 2B2 L51 1B6 M3C 1V4 M4C SNS M2N 3V9 M4W 2C9 M9A 3A4 M9A 3A4 M1V 2SS MIV 2SS MSP 215 MSP 2.15 M3C 2P6 M3C 2P6 M9A 4Z1 M9A 4Z1 M4W 1Y8 M8X 2P9 MSP 2E4 M3B 1,13 M4E 3H2 M4E 1L1 M8X IR4 M8X IR4 M4V 1X7 M4R 1.17 M4V IC4 M4V 2SS M8X 2E8 481-8261 920-3960 964-8124 481-2498 465-2577 766- 1040 964-0577 961-3466 851-2595 483- 5472 691-3075 487-9077 491 -2226 731-6380 925-8796 484-9190 481-7137 926- 1519 763- 1823 279-0955 481-S801 481-2637 961-1069 923-4286 922-0168 822-8655 714- 7862 429-4176 423-8760 221-9539 961-1 1 S9 232- 1045 232-1045 298-7637 298- 7637 484-6774 484-6774 445- 5059 445-5059 243-9674 243-9674 967- 1887 233-0438 483-3939 446- 1886 699-2308 691-0437 239-3663 239-3663 482-64-04 488-S612 920-3306 489-9799 236-2540 1 Ru-Th Rutherford , Ryce, Salming, Sankey, Satchu. Satchu, Satchu, Sayers, Sayers, Schatzker, Schmid, Secker, Sevier, Shaw, Shelley, Sievenpiper, Sievert, Sievert, Simoncic, Sinclair, Sipelis, Sjogren , Skippon, Smith, Solby , Stamm, Staples, Start, Stein , Stephenson, Stephenson, Steuart, Stevenson, Stewart, Sturdee, Sturdee, Sturgess, Sturgess, Suntok, Simtok, Taylor, Teichman , Teichman, Teichman , Thomas, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson , Thompson , Thompson , Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thomson , 1 1 Michael Nigel Anders Daragh Asif Reza Feizal Craig John Mark David Frank Theo Martin Neil John Cameron Christopher Daniel Bruce Vitas Timothy Richard Gordon Bnmo Sean Anthony Jason John Andrew Douglas Cambell Matthew Timothy David Peter Hugh Paul David Stephen Bruce Andrew Desmond Matthew Jeremy Andrew Matthew Kory Kyle Mark George Aaron .1 ames Diarmid 140 Stibbard Ave. 3 St. Andrew's Gdns. 8 High Park Gdns T66 Markham St. 11 Salonica Rd. 11 Salonica Rd. 68 Farnham Ave. I8 Princeton Rd. 18 Princeton Rd. 110 Crescent Rd. TS Wimbleton Rd. 42S Walmer Rd. Ste. 8B 137 Glengrove Ave. W. 61 Garfield Ave. 64 D'Arcy Magee Cr. 34 Rosedale Rd. 65 DeVere Gdns. 6S DeVere Gdns 3431 Pinesmoke Cres. 1427 Beemer Ave. 36 Ashmount Cres. 329 St. Clair Ave. E. 99 Strath Ave. 2240 Portway Ave. 47 Hunting Ridge 11 Edgar Ave. 34 Tennis Cres. 291 Evelyn Ave. 130 Clifton Rd. 141 Farnham Ave. S1 Eastbourne Ave. 360 Glen Manor Dr. 68 Salisbury Ave. 28 Heather Road S8 DeVere Gdns. S8 DeVere Gdns. 68 King George's Rd. 68 King George's Rd. 68 Strath Ave. 68 Strath Ave. 132 Alexandra Blvd. 204 Balmoral Ave. 204 Balmoral Ave. 204 Balmoral Ave. 110 Sandringham Dr. 139 Hillhurst Blvd. 139 Hillhurst Blvd. 21 Ashley Park Dr. 21 Ashley Park Dr. 31 Glengrove Ave.. W. 31 Queen Mary's Dr. 93 Wimbleton Rd. 93 Wimbleton Rd. 64 Wentworth Ave. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. D . M. D . M. Tflf. Tor. Tor. T or. Isl. Tor. Tor. Tor. West Hi Tor. Tor. Tor. Miss. Miss. Etob. Tor. Tor. Miss. West. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. 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Turvey , Tuters, Tymchuk, Tyson, Vaillancourt , Vaillancolm, Van Loenen, Van Nostrand, Vibe, Vile , Voermann, Wake, Wall, Walters, Wame, Warren, Warren, Warren , Waschuk , Watchom , Wearing, West, West, Wheler, White, Willinsky , Wilson, Wilson , Wilson , Wolf, Woolard , Woolard, Woollcombe. Wright Wright, Yamada , Yamada , Yelle, Yelle , Zeibots, Zeid man , Zorgdrager, 176 Kevin Adrian Garvin David Michael Eric Blake Mark Stephen Marc Trevor John David Peter .1 ohn Andrew Daniel Richard Ian Peter Stephen Timothy Gregory Christopher Jeffrey Stuart Andrew Christopher Robert Robin Simon Jonathan Darren Aaron Daniel Matthew Charles .1 ay Craig Stuart Michael Sam Christopher Drew Scott Christopher Scott Nikolas J on athan Paul 182 Sherwood Ave. 4567 Credit Pointe Dr. 15 Woodvale Cres. 99 Hill Cres. 59 Douglas Dr. 48 Garnier Ct. 45 Glenview Ave. 45 Glenview Ave. 45 Glenview Ave. 72 Woodlawn Ave., W. 55 Sunnydene Cres. 1532 Point-O-Woods Rd. 47 Wilgar Rd. 47 Wilgar Rd. 30 Playter Blvd. 99 Walmsley Blvd. 70 Bonnyview Dr. 48 Poplar Plains Cres. 129 Ridley Blvd. 6 Neville Park Blvd. 90 Banbury Rd. 42 Windy Golfway 50 Rowanwood Ave. 125 Highbourne Rd. 125 Highbourne Rd. 66 Grenview Blvd. N. 230 Keele St. 16 Harper Ave. 23 Strath Ave. 282 Robert St. 282 Robert St. 22 Wimbleton Rd. 47 Lambeth Rd. 15 Binscarth Rd. 271 ST. Leonards Ave. 271 St. Leonards Ave. 278 Dawlish Ave. 51 Roxborough Dr. 193 Snowdon Ave. 193 Snowdon Ave. 68 Lascelles Blvd. 17 Parkwood Ave. 165 Golfdale Rd. 22 Pinehurst Cres. 22 Pinehurst Cres. 90 Old Mill Rd. 90 Old Mill Rd. 134 Albertus Ave. 932A Avenue Rd. 3444 Enniskillen Circ. Tor. Miss. Tor. Scar. Tor. Will. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Miss. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. D.M. D.M. Tor . Tor . Tor . Tor . Tor . Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Isl. Isl. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor. Tor . Isl. Isl. Tor . Tor . Tor . Tor . Miss. 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