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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

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J'--Y. .Aw . we N 1 pg., lglghgf 1 x gqv -E? x 23 N.: if if x S N 'N gfgix? Q I ' 1- ' I . ' ' -my ,S+ f mi' ,ffyifgifiiii f f, ,Nz vw -- if - W 5, 1- SBR TQ- ,A ,V ,.. A -QSQQEQQSN 5-ui F , f- Q L 5 ' 'ef' Q. - ,mp Q1 I-S QJQIN ff' ' A Q r 1-'F-fb-Q -' wir 1 -jx 'WL . .. .,- f --Q I sam. Q-1 9 - . ' E X Q iii' Ns- ' ,Q I 5 . ' . X If 1 U ,vs-0.4 V f,., ,-,.. , X, I lgfivsix., 5 ' f-'.f'.:,: . f no '. X 'Z five' X A -rzf. . ' ' ,, , , 3, 2,1- XL, 4, 2 an 8- - THIS BOOK I DEDICATED TO OUR FOU DER R. J OH BRADLEY :Q- f HEADMASTER FAREVVELL CHAPEL ADDRESS ,,, 'S Q i 4 It was ten years ago this September that I stood in this pulpit and said my first words to the school as their new headmaster. Save for some members of the present staff, none of you were here at that time. Yet, in many senses, the school I speak to now is the same school I spoke to then, for the idea of this school binds us all - the present, the past, and even the future - into a larger unity which is the true St. George's College. Ten years ago I expressed the firm belief that this chapel is at the very centre of the life of our school. In the intervening years I have found no reason to change that belief. Our coming here regularly, as we do, has many purposes - and many benefits, if we but open our ears, our eyes, our minds, and even our hearts. This, we have so often been told, is a place in which to worship God. There are many ways of doing this - many more than most of us, perhaps, suspect. But somehow we have allowed ourselves to become locked into the idea that worshipping is listening impassively to prayers intoned, to psalms chanted, to lessons read, to sermons preached, and to hymns sung by a captive congregation. What does it all mean? we ask. OR Can it mean all that much? OR Who cares? There are in English grammar, as I hope most of you know, three persons in the singular CI, you, and he, she or itj, and three persons in the plural fwe, you, and theyl, the latter being but extensions of the former. Taken together with their verbs, these six persons allow us to express most of what we know and understand about human experience. Of these six persons, surely the most interesting, the most revealing, and at times the most dangerous, is the first person singular: I. Everytime we use this person, we say something about ourselves - sometimes more than we wish to say. It is most especially the first person singular which announces, for better or for worse, our humanity, and which gives that humanity its particular characteristics. One of the most remarkable of those characteristics, I think, is that, although we are all separate, individual beings, no two of us being exactly alike, each of us thinking his own thoughts and living out his own destiny, it seems that we search for a larger unity, that we yearn for a one-ness with our fellow human beings that cannot be satisfied within the individual. That search, that yearning, finds its expression in our wishing to live together in societies, in our sense of nationality, in our sense of team, in our sense of 'college', in our sense of purpose in striving toward a common goal. Each time we sing our national anthem or our school hymn, we ex- press, however unconsciously, our larger unity. Each time we cheer on our fellows on the playing field, we express the fact, however unconsciously, that, as a school, we are one. And each time we come together in this chapel, we engage in a corporate act which, in its special way, reminds us of that unity which transcends our individual selves. Self-realization and personal destiny are most im- portant elements in that phenomenon we call 'human nature' and deserve their rightful place in the ordering of our lives. Yet there are times, and they are many, when the 'I' in us must give way to the larger need of the 'we', or the 'you' or the 'they' - when individual interest must give way to the larger interest. Indeed, one could say that the greatest task the human spirit has set itself here on earth is to find that ideal and proper relationship between the first person singular - the 'I' - and each of the other five persons. No society, including this little community we call St. George's College, can survive and flourish, if the only voice that is heard is 'I'. No society, including this little community we call St. George's College, can survive and flourish, if its individual members always insist upon putting their own interests ahead of those of others. No society, including this little community we call St. George's College, can survive and flourish UNLESS each and everyone of us is prepared to consider always the effect of his thoughts, of his words, and of his actions upon his fellows - UNLESS each and everyone of us is prepared to give the 'I' its proper place, but no more - UNLESS each and everyone of us is prepared, con- sciously, to make his conscience the master of his will. The task that the human spirit has set itself is, as I have said, a great one. And if we ignore the implications of that task, we do so at our peril. Our coming together in this chapel affords us, then, the opportunity to reflect upon our relationship with our fellows - upon the relationship of the 'I' with the other five persons. In this is the beginning of worthy knowledge. Our coming together in this chapel also affords us the opportunity to sense and to express our awareness of the larger unity for which we yearn. In this are the seeds of true worship. Our prayers, thoughtfully said, our psalms gratefully chanted, our lessons and sermons attentively heard, and our hymns joyfully sung, are but extensions of the first two opportunities we have when we come together in this chapel. Taken together, these three elements of chapel worship afford us the greatest opportunity of all: to recognize the greatest unity of all - our unity in the one God, who is our Father. My dear boys, as my retirement approaches, this is the message I leave to you, and to those who follow. God bless you all. Amen Farewell Chapel Address St. George's College Friday, May 27, 1988 5 JUNIOR SCHOOL REPORT Recently, I read an article called Memetics: The Science of Information Viruses by Keith Henson. The author is suggesting that some ideas function in a similar fashion to viruses. He refers to such ideas as memes . Viruses are a fascinating group of living things. Although extremely primitive when viewed from the heights of our evolutionary progress, they survive and flourish with few active systems. They consist of a few strands of DNA, the chemical basis of cell information, covered in a protein coating. Because of their minimal content, they lack the ability to reproduce themselves. Undaunted by this seeming impediment to continuance, viruses take over control of more advanced cells and force them to produce baby viruses instead of self- replication. Henson makes an analogy between the functioning of viruses and the ability of some ideas to grow and infect individuals. We have had more than enough examples of how corrupt ideas can self-perpetuate, grow, and subvert the logical process of thought, but l want to give an example of how one man's excellent idea has infected many with positive results. This past year has been a momentous one in that the last two founders of the school have retired from active service: Mr. John Allen as Headmaster, and Mr. John Bradley, previously Assistant Headmaster and Director of Music. Mr. Bradley conceived the idea of a school that would promote music, an involvement with the Anglican 6 church, and academic excellence while he was the Director of the summer Choir School at Trinity College School in Port Hope. tl find it interesting that I was a boy at the Choir School in the late 50's and early 60's, and that while I was in music practice or playing sports, discussions were going on in Mr. Bradley's rooms that would form the place that now provides my em- ployment.J Mr. Bradley's idea infected others: Mr. John Allen, Dr. Jack Wright fthe founding Headmasterl, Fr. Kenneth Scott fthe first Chaplainj, and many others. Like a virus, the idea, though initially a simple wish, grew and changed its outer form without modifying its content as more individuals caught it and, as it went from person to person, it became an original and exciting possibility. l am convinced that this virus will continue to infect others tas it has mel and St. George's will follow its founding roots. Fr. Scott has written a book about the start of the College wherein he uses the analogy of slaying the many dragons that stood in the way of the progress of SGC. I have here employed another analogy to try to explain the remarkable beginning and staying power of this idea. I believe that the fascination of this school for so many lends itself to the many attempts to explain its success. Let us hope that, as we enter St. George's jubilee year, the epidemic will continue and that the school will go from glory to glory. UPPER SCHOOL REPORT As you read this, I will be in Cambridge Q5 hours later than Torontol, settling into a new school, a new challenge, and a new lifestyle. As I write this, you are probably enjoying your summer holidays and I am busy tidying things up at St. George's as well as packing for England. The academic year 1987!88 was one of major change for many of us. I remember writing in this yearbook 2 years ago that what we were trying to teach at St. George's, amongst other things, was to not fear change. Little did I know how timely and true that statement would be. I also should have added that when change does occur, it need not only be that the status quo is unacceptable, but also that the alternative may be better. I hope that you will permit me one personal comment before closing. I want to acknowledge and'thank my wife, Ms Tevlin, for her steadfast support over the last 10 years, for the splendid contribution she has made to the College in the last 4 years building the Art Programme into one of the best in the country, and for making the Yearbook, in the last 3 years, a much more positive, accurate, and creative depiction of the school. We leave St. George's with fond memories of many students, and proud of whatever contributions we may have made to their development. One thing we hope won't change in the future is the way St. George's boys are: confident but not arrogantg mature as well as subtleg intelligent but also thoughtful. We wish you all the best. G.D. O'Meara Head of the Upper School 7 f -1--.uv -,-..,,- I 1 -...JP--1 -1- 14 -qw ' W1 . x I-ff I v -.'f.-x '4 .f'.,l ,' 'N x ' M, , l , . 'N .' - pil,-jggifl : V. A Q9 'vs'-:YA 1 -. . -' N,-A-,,N W 4...-, '-M5239-. . P 1 N it by my 1' . 'mlfoff' I 5'1 ,L , 5251 , vs- fp, -fr '-11, I H:-'Sk-Ffiw' 4--'. 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V, M - x ,. Z I sw 1111 fI'f 'r, '. 1 v., ,. 5 - i , ,. ,, .f r- , . f f i .. V. . A fi .-., -g'j N..,f'Ajj3q ' . A : ' U ' 1 -,.,,, yu N Ah A . Il 4' V :I ,kv ' ., k ' . 1 .' '5.Il, - J! . I -.,,,w Q' . . .I A 5 4' I' . ' cg, , ' 0 I I.. fl ' A - f Aff- . s - tw- tt 'Y dl . ' ' T' - l : -A A, ..: - 5: ' f'w..f2.- A 'Y ' ' 'A 4 XV X N- x. X44 Winn -Agn - n .'- . ll'd1n +lf 1 '.- . r , 'J Q ' ' - . ,lv nf- , - . '-.0 - , Y ' 'A '-.l s- ..4. W 1 I A: i - K-'i1i44-'14,-:'i -1 f' A-,r ' ' Q- .I . ' -. Z . 'I , . x X K A P , fa pfbft. R75 if ..' , iam? 1. 'I f 4 'Q .3 .R GRAD 88 B. Andersen A. Armstrong A. Baldwin J. Bharmal G. Bolton 'A ss Q1-. B. Brown M. Brunelle X. Butler CI Curlcr A. Chow GRAD 88 D. Cole D. Conn G. Crate D. Cunnington A. Daly S. Deveber R. DiX0rl R. Eng W. Fripp C. Grosse! GRAD 88 nn A , C. Harper G, Harris D, Harry gn 5 1 -x S. Hatcher G. Hess S. Hobe f . I -G- , 3- 1 S V . .. K- r f A. Jardine M. Jordan P. Jordan R Krmrmnmrr P. I axlrluxr P. Lcpizlnc as 9 -, GRAD 88 2: C5 :- fi Q.- X A R. Leistra T. Logan D. Lyons xl. Gy. 5 K, J. McLean R, Malo B. McDonald if D. McDonald V. Mehra J. Miller J. Morris R. Needham L. Nichols GRAD 88 J. Oborne A. Osmak T. Rapanos el 'S J. Riches M. Rudan lv J X-'X 4 f T. Sevier C. Stcuart is 5. IJ. SIllfdCC D. Sunlok G. Thompson GRAD 88 , , . . rv. 'IPC S 44 Q Qu-. D. Tomjenovic J. Tyson P. Vaillancourl xl'- 2 4-s. ,.,, x A A. Van Nostrand D. Vibe I. Voermann P. Wake Q .A X ' X 'I D. White S. Woolard D. Yamada Victo Mehra, Graham Crate, Ashley L.. avid Cunnington, Andrew Van Nostrand, , D Chris Harper ROW: Ted Rapanos, Blake Brown Darren While, ONLY 0 :r Q F A'lNO OH uanlaq 'uMoJg asqnlg 'souedeg pai :M ppxeq .I9dmH spqg 'allqm ung Aalaqsv 'sung Lueqelg 'mqaw JOIOQA 'pue11soN ueA malpuv 'uoliugu ' -'AQ '- L u X' gigs ..... J 1,4 1 Q ev- of-C . Q? f wx, 1146? 3 ,pw x 0114: f . f x -.4 if 1' X .5 ' fn S 5 GRAD CA DIDS 88. Xlilte Rudan 1983-1988 Here today gone later today! Dax id Lee Roth Thank you tery mitch St. Georges for putting up with mc mer the last 5 years, l could have never made it through without my friends. To all of those who were my friends. Thanks! and Good luck. Especially Pal. and Theo you two guys hate shown me what it's like to have true best friends. As for those who weren't my friends have you ex er seen Scarface ? ...l'm coming to get you! Thanks again to everyone. lil Christopher Grosset How seductive it is - and yet how madden- ing... Claude Monet Never make the mistakes of departing from nature, imagining to do better by yourself 0 for art is embedded in nature. And the artist who can extract it has it. Albrecht Durer Thank you and good-bye. l.ove Lance. H.P. Romance rx tv Scott DeVeber What a Long Strange Trip it's been.' Greatful Dead Well guys, it wasn't so long, but my two years at SGC were strange enough. l've had quite a few memorable experiences here: classes with Gage, Gilles and Herb the was great this year considering his last twojobs!l Rock me Pantermoller! Washington: Burger King l don't care what your order is, get lost! The hotel Harrington our suites at S85 a night, the stench of room 433. .lase Baby -Breezewood - the town of fast food and truck stops, America in a nutshell. Live long and prosper fellas! P.J. Oborne Council meeting?? l'm on it. Here's to a year of familiarizing our- selves with the Havergal Prefects and of extended essay deadlines, not to mention spare in the Prefect room gabbing about anything and everything. Thanks Bandit, Lasher, V.C., Ack, Nak, Dunk tyou hamburgerl, ofcourse Herb, Grade 8, and all of the others involved in the SGC experience. Phillip LaFlair Nicknames: from Munchie to Dr. Flip. Losing my voice in a certain Montreal establishment. Cheesewagons to oblivion. Soccer, tennis, badminton, Fulford, etc... The Harrington prison. I don't think the N.A.M.U.N. officials are amused. Eucharist, is that a card game? Shock me Michelle Lobster headed a toga parties, Neil Young. Thanks Mom, Dad, Melissa, and my friends! Thomas Jefferson was a slave owner... Life doesn't always stand up to close in- spection But don't worry about it! Bring on the dancing girls. S x - xs- .f'1 40- , asa, DR. FLIP Y my 'sg ay AndrewJardine ff , ,YL St. George's was an experience not to be forgotten. Christmas in Acapulco, the cellar, stale food from Stan's and first period every Friday morning. is as .fee Y .6 How long I have wanted this dream to come true and as it approaches l can't believe I'm through. T.S. an L . we Q., - Brad McDonald tGino, Euchstre, Mac, Secunous, Simon ,... 3 l98l-1988, l should have been a model. Hey! And no more nicknames! Mom, Dad, Thanx for all your love and support. Memories Washington '88, Spring Semi '87, Gr. ll Bob Marley Morning Show, Roughly 10,000 litres of coffee and 2 A.M. mornings. Saturday Nites at .l..l.'S: New Year's Eve '87, crazy horse tthanx Dan, just kiddingll, the Get along Gang, Tracy and all that dancing. To... Herbie: But sir, what's the cut off'?7 Vic: l know l've had the book 5 years, you'll get it back. Don't mistake me for down now, l'm simply in between where l xi as and where I'm going to be Easy Street '84 Thanx S.G.C., l'll never forget ya! ww.. . 4-tg.:-V 1 me . ' ' ' ,s 'Q ' If -v.. W ' - w . 3. i - I ' :O rv J. Q, h . Q .- M-,, w ' - -S.. gf L ,.. XQ is 3. 1' ox l9 1 X Ns, ' X- 5. ,.,!. 9 Nu, . 'm 9' f...'3.'1 s Q' Cambell Steuart So long folks lt's been real NCS PS Just grin and nod. l avxrenee Nichols There is ztlwztvs the lilllllL'Nl hope, like one star on a black night, which sometimes in our tlrcanis becoines at wall ol white light blinding us with happiness as tl the nest day tw e is ill see clearly, for one never knows... M. Hclprin 20 l 9 , N . 'srl- Daniel Conn Hold on to your honour. ln order to keep your pride strong. A very special thanks to my parents and to Danielle and my friends at S.G.C. D.W. You will always be with me, my B.F.E. The door opens here, now is the time to jump through with both feet and full of ambition. Daniel Conn lf one advances confidently in the directions of his dreams and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. Henry David Thoreau me ,V 2 Ross Dixon Wheels have been set in motion, and they have their own pace, to which we are condemned. Tom Stoppard The thought slid like a cold shining rapier into his tender l1esh. James Joyce lt was an agony to witness the fantastic extent to which the wolf had learned to belie his nature, and l stood there with my hair on end. Herman Hesse There is a quality to SGC which is impossible to qualify: that is to say there is an atmosphere or ambiance present in our school which cannot exist anywhere else. lt doesn't have a name and it cannot be properly definedg hut everyone who is a part of the school understands it and is uniquely able to benefit from it. ln essence what it ac- complishes is the forging of unbreakable bond between SGC is and what its students will become. lt was just like being on a last ride at the fun fair - the sort you want to get off because it's scary, then as soon as you're off you want to get straight back on again. Billy Bragg Q A1 9? . Brian Andersen 11982-19881 Once a kid, always a kid, Somcthings never change. Memories: King a Cup, Flying Audi's, Army's farm, Party at Lyons? Suicide Wings, McD's, Butterflys, Holiday Rap, Zack, Tevia, The Gals, and ofcourse, Zaria. Prefect Hockey, Soccer, Tennis, X-Country. Montreal: Cinthia Quebec: High Octane Egypt: Thanks Stella Washington: Raffi's T.T.C. card You guys are the best. S.G.C.: Thanks for everything. Rock On. 7 -,Z 7,9- 1 lr Andrew Armstrong Memories: 7 years of Hockey and Soccer, Belgium, Montreal fthe chateau kissj, Mont Tremblant tNate'sl, Mont St. Anne fhooters with Lemmonl, Washington tGo to bed Millerll, Farm Parties iMarathoning Anyone?7, Mr. Love's History Class II may be late sir but l'm here! George: What did 1 do to deserve this? Hatch: It's not mine! Miller: Home Van! Van: Yes Sir! Heath: Don't you believe me? Thanks to all my teachers and friends at S.G.C. for 7 great years! Tomorrow is a promise that somehow you've made real Harry Chapin Glen Harris 41982-l988l Camera Club, Electronic and Computer Music. A Fine Madness, Storm Machine, The Xymotix, The Glasgow Boys, Bye Bye Birdie, Tests, lt Comes From There. l'm tired of being tired. Thank you for six years of education and experience. K'What is life but a series of inspired follies? The difficulty is to find them to do. Never lose a chance: it doesn't come everyday. Pygmalion, George Bernard Shaw :.-' ' 4. -W ' ' ' Y . '6 .mfvu Q14 . nw tx, , , A-auf , X11 i A I :iii 1. Roger Leistra H983-l988l Volleyball 14 yearsj, baseball 14 yearsj, Ski Team tHorst Bulau tries G.S.J Business lwhat the heck am l doingll Game Back - seat bus rides are not recommended! Hotel Harrington windows! Shaving cream fights! My Sand, My Surf, My Sun Go Home! 21 .Q-.-4 f f '. -fm f s-'T e, 5121 David Sturdee Nlay I always have the serenity to accept the things I cannot change. courage to change the things l can, and wisdom always to know the difference. Thank you Oprah, Dini, and Fred. Toronto women? HA! Import. I look forward to all of the imaginary stop signs. George Thompson I IUKI ,RHI N-lemortcs - Vanconycr in Kiradc 7. Science Trips? to Norxal in Grade 8, Soccer in Nlonlreal twttiiittig, nightltle, and channel -ll, Nlt. St, Anne with care, Washington in a closet, thc many semis and datesfgirl friends? Good friends. Sayings - 'What did I do to deserve thts7' 'Party doxsnf Thanks v A, A, S. ll, IJ. I, I Nl. l. l , R. M and everyone else that made thc time at 8.0.61 enioviihle. 'liscrtliing ts dust in the wind' 'Kansas lst: have lim w lnlc you can! 22 I ft I Stuart Hatcher tl98l-l988l All those memories - Norval Science trips, Ketchum Hall dances, Semiformals, the Rack , Ottawa-History with Mr. B, Vermont with E.T. Mt. Ste. Anne - Chateau. Hole-In-The-Wall, Army's Farm? Washington, the Gator. The guys: lJ.M.l, Arm Dong, Annis Van Bangltoll 1A.V.N.l Logic Flip, Scog, Vic Mabin! By the way - first married: -7- Richard Necdhan11l979-881 All trips: movies - Presunied Dead, Presumed Dead II. New Tricks, The Present. Promises to Keep, squibs, Ashley's face. plate glass windows, getaway cars, executive lunches: Honda - don't make me laugh: ,M'lX': AMG, Koenig. quattrovalvoIe's, and the anti- K'hrist 1 car rally of '86, China: Callahan and his magnumsg PliD'sg triple spares in spring, Burn iti Hell : Bamo Power: Qt Bros.: AH, AK. AK, SK1 KS. Actionl R. Needham tA.S.A.P.J ,f f Victor Mehra: I0 years of fun, friends and being late. The Beast R.l.P, Blind Master Pooh, The garage door was frozen shut, l swear! Bye Bye Birdie, most of the Havergal girls, singing in Montreal. My friends, staff and students - Gage, Nak D'arce and Squiff - Stu, Blake, Cozin Chad, P.J, Ross and many many more... You've taught me and made me what I am, it's all your fault. Mom thanks for the notes and the lunches, and Dad for getting me here. Hope the next 10 are as good. Darren White: His life is like a window, it does nothing all day but is bound to get smashed at night. Memories: Mr. Baxter's war. Norval, Ottawa, Montreal, Mount Ste. Anne, Washington, Soccer, hockey, and tennis. Here's to afternoon chapel and pool at Christ's. Remember: Every night's a Saturday night! ---. 1- , is --...... Stuart Woolard: The moving finger writes: and, having writ, Moves on: nor all thy pity nor wit Shall lure it back to cancel halfa line, Nor all thy tears wash out A word of it. The Rubaiyat ofOmar Khayyan. Chad Carter: Montreal: Vic. Vic, wake up! Vic are you alive! Ah, George. l see you had mushrooms on your pizza. Washington: Sore feet. Kung Foo Kinsearacy: Pain! Top 3 common phrases spoken in Prefect room: lj What's that smell, 23 Flintstonesl, 31 Drew That's sick. Special thanks to Mr. Bag O'Goof Brown for attempting to knock some sense into me. Grade l3, slive of Norwegian sheep loaf! 23 4 Theo Seyier l was always here in the silence But I was never under your eye Gather up your love in some wiseness For every memory shall always survive And you will see me. Pete Townsend Thanks S.G.C. for 5 great years of education and Hockey. PJ. and Rudy: When it rains, we pour. .lohn Tyson Goodbye all you people lhere's nothing lelt In say Goodbye, Kititidbye. Cioodbyc... 8.1.11 you gmc me knowledge. lwcryone clsc gmc me an eypcricncc Cain - l think l creziled ti monster Ml l can say is SAM UUT!!! JAKI: Sl'l1l:D - Scotibytloobydoo, thainks lor the enlightmcnl. You will tily-.aiys remain a haippy camper. lwcryone else - ll's been reall!! l'AVfJlfRITlf SAYINUS - het llzippy, llc gi Hnppy Ctirnper. l'n1 at lcaitn Player, lzismtn, Cioodbyc all you people, there is nothing you can suy to make mc change my mind, CioodbycYY KW. 2-1 41:92 -..U-.vo lan Voermann What you can do, or dream you can, begin it: Boldness has genius, power and magic in it. -GOETHE .lzunes Miller 185-X83 Prefect - Social Rep. Hockey - 3 years, Badtnxnton Montreal. Mont, Ste. Anne, Washington tl thinkl. Ski Weekend at ,-krmy's 4721. Ah, c'nion kids, this is at family cstablislimentu, Your mother . I aint not niarricd , Herb's linglish class '88 - all 3 of thcin. RIEAM-O-RAMA. 'ilkrinstroiig you're an old man . Thanks to Army, llutch. Vain. Dog, ticorgc, eycryone at S.G.C. and to the Brooks, the lust I yctirs haiyc been unlorgcttatble. A very special thanks tothe stall' who haixc been simply thc best. .l,lNl. Drew Yamada Egypt '87, Italy '88, Stella, Twist 8: Shout. birra alla spina, Parties at Jameel's and Hobson's, JD, cinquante, UZPAA, brewball, Montreal, Mr. Ackley 8: Hockey for years. Getting dates for semis, the day the roof caved in, What's all the hammering. Thanks man There can only be one! Highlander 'F QP 4-1! I Cheeks Dave Lyons 86-88 Two Volleyball seasons with Nak- Including an ISAA championship, Two Baseball seasons with Willy- What's your avg, Rog? A Hockey season with Ack- try passing the puck Army. Memories: Breakfasts at McD's, St. Anne'Which room were you in George. Washington Trip- That's TTC I.D., The Armstrong's Farm Starring Brian and Zaria. The King Can Cup Same Time next Year? C.F.B. IV- The Movie. Getting Served for the first time Legally. Thanks SGC Scientia Pietate Rocks! ,z.g 'fi 1 it , .!. il. Jason Bonecrusher McLean Gradel3 U I' 'I' . OS ,s i x ' 8 QW' 10,1 . --'ef 4 ' 5 - fri.. 7' X' ,S -'N ' 1 eQ 'ft iw AV, 1, . if J 4 l John Morris And deliver them who through fear of death all their lifetime were subject to bondage. J.T.L. and N.C.S. Happy Campers Forever , The more things a man is ashamed of The more respectable he is Shaw. Hymns? Highman? Heiman? Thanks M.D.C.K.B.W.J. N ' s xv- .-1 Blake Brown Memories: Washington- you can't even get a pizza after midnight in this penny ante toyyn, Kung Fu Kinspearassy AChad proves himself as either a stuntman or an idiot, Rambo Ill -Yuri drives 1000 miles on 4 hours of sleep Wake up, Yuri Why? You're driving , Oh, Yeah , Easter with Vic- Sorry about your poster Blake , l.et's Surf Stu You're mad, Blake , What's with the bag on your head buddy7 , Vic: get some sleep, Chad :smarten up, Aehthpptt. lt takes a second to say good-bye. Say good-bye, say bye bye, Where are we going non? -U2 Ashley Chow Rich: l'm gonna blow you up real good! , Andrew : L0ok! Coeosln, Nlike: Why not? Don't be an idiot! , Dave: Hey V.C. , Pal.: You're on duty, so are you going or what'? , Brian: l gotta see Zorialu,DreyN1 HeyChexx what's new with you'? , Thanks S.G.C. for ten years of memories 26 ff tsl Jameel Bharmal My head is a bus, Do you know what I mean? My head is a bus. John Plumbridge, R,F.T. Remember, Wherever you go there you are. See everyone at Birdysg that includes V2 PAA. Will Fripp You're not sure what you want to go with your life You found a new world and you want to taste it Who will you run to when it all falls down? Memories: Mr. Bryant's slouching lessons, Mr. Fraser's batting practise. Tintin, assaulting Stuart lstvan, Mr. Love's Wrestlemania, Mr. Stevenson bouncing through the halls, Mr. O'Meara's hectic schedule, Thanks For The Good Times, You Can Keep The Bad!! Aiitlrexy Baildtyiii Dig lt Stephen Stills. Denying ai fault worsens it. f .',, 5 .. 'Tn-ah., David Suntock l have lost the will to live, Nothing more for me to give, There is nothing more for me, 1 need the end to set me free. MetallicaltFade to Blackl Tim Logan Life is a bowl of sweet and sour chicken balls Raff. is the water over Timothy's head -Mom, Extracurricular Activities. Toga, Keswick Camping, Andy's Farm, Mabins, Pav's house, U of T girl dorm in- spection, Acapoopoo, the 19 club, Spanish counting less l, 2, 3 hmm- mmm. A son can thank his parents for the love which they have him and a student thanks his teachers for the knowledge they gave him by showing the world what a great job they did! This is the end of the beginning. Y'All take care now You Hear. Peter Wake l98l-l988 ln the land of the blind, A one-eyed man is king. -via Tom Waits ll20 days, l think it's time to fly the coop. Still St. George's has made an immeasurable impression on my personality- although l'm still the before picture in every Charles Atlas ad. 2:40 is always too late or too early for anything you want to do -JPS ldistinguished Old Boyl . A dx Q I Y' X,- Ted Rapanos Coming to SGC in grade 4 was one of the scariest expeiences of my life. Over the years though, l not only acquired a superior education but a respect for others and myself, Owe you SGC, lt's Trivial - D'Arcy I nf- .' ,P L. -ff u Steve Hobe How? Why? Did it really happen? ls this what l've been reduced to? l'm afraid it is! St. George's has given me another level of un- derstanding of life, the universe 81 insanity. lt has given me objectivity in the way l perceive myself 8: others. l don't Think l'll ever be the same again! Thanks! L N QQ hx X x -Q, sv- 3 Q QN Graham Crate A time it was, and what a time it was, it was a time of innocence, a time of confidenees. Long ago it must be, l have a photograph. Preserve your memories, they're all that's left you Simon 8L Garfunkel t Bookends l Andrew Osmaek From executive lunches to drags between the Citation and the Antichrist an excellent hockey career and a survival trip to China. So Mr. Way, How badly can the gov't get you for talking about capitalism? -Mr. Way- Ah .... Yes N Patil lordan Thanks for lzverytlnng S.G.C. Act now and think later, We are ' . i going to pump you up ,llans and lfrans, Saturday Nigh Live 28 Greg Bolton tl98l-881 Sorry, but I refuse to include any Doors, Floyd, Dylan or U2 lyrics in this write-up- it's getting a touch boring. Thanks S.G.C. for some of my very best memories and all of my best friends. Grade I3 tespecially The Play's the Thing, London, the smelly Gr. 13 room, etcj was the most fun one can have without eventual incarceration .. Teachers-thanks and keep up the Aut disce aut discede policy. Good night. lf fax ' J - -.-:Iii T QA... hz- ' -. Peter Vaillaneourt Ride 'em Tex , Egypt, Stella, Mobleybobley, Ste. Anne, Barbados, Washington, Calculus tlvlathematicianlComedianl, Mr. Love's History, Do we want our room cleaned guys? , Basketball. Baseball, Swimming, Brew Ball Nuff said. Life is one big road with lots of signs so when you're riding through the ruts, Don't you complicate your mind. Flce from hate, mischief, and jealousy come bring your thoughts, DUI your vision to reality Wake up and Live! -Bob Marley Thanks for all the memories of R great years S.G.C. p.s. What a long strange trip it's been ...I .... ik! x... .Q , .ww ........5'! .. -. 'JA Maxim Brunelle-Jeunot I've been through alot of St. George's College, academically, but 'That which does not kill us makes us stronger' - Nietzche, I remember Washington, especially its homeless lying in the streets, and that character who thought that God was dropping him pennies from heaven. Our civilization is definitely falling apart, sad to say. Thanks SGC for everything. Robert Malo Events, Montreal - officially named 'The Bomber', lst semi, Scog 8: Logie patrol, the girls' washrooms, Lyons leaves semi date to socialize with Ed fthe bartenderj, My cocktail party, Italy: Mr. Bradley harassing the gypsies, Dog and I climbing Italian eavestroughs, Washington: Lyonses underwear, returning home, to the garbage. Roger - rebel without a job, a Jordon without a wallet, Beating Ted on a Physics quiz, TI-IEO'S FARM, Lots of luck to all 'the Bomber' David Cole Thanks: re Grade 13, 'Reggae Room' was my haven from school life. To enjoy life at all costs is my first priority! St. George's gave me a chance to do this and build upon my successes. To quote the late Peter Tosh: 'You have to live clean and let your work be seen, stand firm or you're going to feed worms', You have to live RIGI-IT! 1:9 Q 3 Peter LePiane I LIKE it!!! Who needs the finer things in life when we have the nectar of the Gods? Take it from me, Peter Sancho, a man that knows that strawberry yogurt tastes better in your mouth than on your shirt! 29 Christopher J. Harper H978-88h No teams, no clubs, no activities, no haircut, first one home, last one picked for teams, meatball, haircut, cheeks, China '87, Washington '88, Choir Tour '84, Hi Mom - . . 'M T7 5' Q.. 4 .aw -H . 3 - --s , - .---0 - fs , - , -sl ' , - J. 'ai s sn ,-,ii i' ,, .......4--- ,,. 1 L, -1-- IA F' . 1 ,- 'X J: .3 B- I , - 'N ll'- JQQXQ , , 5,40 1 Q' iff' til K X Rafy Kourouian Life is a Slice of Pie, All you need to succeed in it is: A pen, A calculator, And the Business Section! The teachers help, support of friends and Scog's parties made me a better man than l was, Thanks S.Ci.C. 30 David Harty Memories: Drama, German, History, Washington, Melanon, Sapres, Making French Movies, Thanks to all my friends 8a Teachers who made High School worthwhile '4 , Greg Hess Thanks To Mom 81. Dad, a great staff and especially all the guys for my great years at S.G.C. Were the bus big enough. l'D take you all with me , Billy Bragg, Washington '88 bu X P wi' K s A V 1 's mgi. ' -' in ,, . ' ,,Qgf.a ' gn? Dr. Barlow I m looking younger everyday. , -fe, ,I. I xx -ff f c .8 - Y -Aqzfz-ll . V 9-4,. -Q as , ' ' Mf.o'a I , Q 1 nd . Wx' EEE? 51? W2 , , 'Air 'aux ea 1 T. - ,Q-fx M332 '-jr 'Q A, .- ' K Y V '41Ag!WQl - an ,1 , giq. z- .1 -, Eftvz C -al 5233? 1 . gag fazwgsgl ' ' .egg-Qs. ' -at . ,g,f fi?-.Fk2?'aia'. 115 ' ff' ,ia A 1 new 2221-italy C Qf'-affvaf' H ,Q 1 ' . - ..-- ,-535' gf- di-A1 rf. ii A Mr. D'Arcy 5: . 51 God help me double Grade lO Comp Sci. ' ' Mr. Holdsworth I have been trying to fix the problem for five years! 'J Music Dept. Protesting the axing of the California Music Tour with song! I loner-ve t ,,,.,,,..-,.,., I Mr. Clarke Honestly Mr. D'Arcy I did teach the Grade 10's basic math equations. Now they are your problem. HA! li gem Mr. Stevenson Bearded Coffeemaker. X U- Mr. Wilson Financially the class is areal! However as manaucrs thex stink! .. QL 'fr ? Dr. Skalinski I Da, Da, Da... What l am saying ie the following a mole is not a little fury animal. and SGC is not a zoo full of monkeys. -L if X11 llirkcll lli.il'xtirl'? k X ., I 70. 0' Mr Wade West Let me get this straight. You want to Join the band? Mr. Massc l'm tired let'S go out for dinner. Mr. Hutchison Mr. McMaster do you have a suggestion for this problem? X msgs V X Q. Mr. McMaster Well the official medical procedures didn't do a bit of good for me. How about you, Mr. Wilson? 1'-fi '1' J. at 11: 113 --in-1,1 1 'U -s ' J ,,... L. , ,, ,. V lg ' f 4 ,-,:.: ,r. ..' f f l ,lv -SFF K, O J , 1 2 y Mr. Wilson I tried the tonic and cream but they haven't done any good. 'T Mr. Paulin Ha, l have more hair than anyone else. 3,44 v Qi.-Zig-paw .r ' 5 ' x . fix' ,qgevqrxv 2' 0 '?a' 5 H UF' -- '-V,-'.5r , 'fi 35 , , ,A :lg-,. 213' ,,.x Fr. Michael Three more collections and we'll heat Oral Roberts. hi Nlr. lwcnzin I 1 2 rs to thc lclt Mr. C time. ,geo LTD Mr. Schreiner The pigs will be on the test if I can find them 3 3 Mr, Pullord l know what you'rc thinking. and it's disgusting. 9 .if .ills You re not sertous. Mr. Morgan You got a better idea? Mde. Beck . .n ' Y Q x X X. Mr. Nakatsu I'm learning some new arm tricks. 1 T Q: Mr. Dunkley The Donut Shop is busy. Mr. Ackley '3-an-V A 'Z Like the man said. The Donut Shop is bun ' .,.. f QOL an-' ' Q,-1-?l v- V7 ,Q A-.,. a 'pn' 'x '1 -4 2 O 3 ss Xxix as ,! it ff:-'f' if ik I '32 if .us . ,,- QV STAFF A U 9 '- ,1 36. ASQ N.A -4, . -x I -ll L., 1 'RH v 4 . -xg . lan' E' -1 g 6- 3 ' Q ,wi f. 'Q wg I Xi -90' 'cs' PREFECTS We the 87-88 Prefects have enjoyed our final year at St. Georges There was Lunch duty, chapel duty and uniform enforcement, to name a few of our responsibilities. In the future we hope that students will curb their non- conformist tendencies, then everyone will get along together better, and events such as car wash duty will no longer be necessary. One of the more interesting privileges would be the breakfasts shared with the girls' schools. These early morning meetings were the beginning of many lasting friendships. It is a practise that should be continued regularly in the future in order to maintain good inter- school relations. Many wonderful work periods were spent in the Prefect Lounge, and many wonderfully juicy and somewhat revealing stories were told. The S.G.C. Grapevine is amazingly active. We would like to wish the best of luck to everyone next year, especially the incoming prefects. The school will be going through many changes. We hope they are for the better. Remember, improvement without change is impossible. Thank you St. George's P GRADE 1 BACK ROW: P. Jordon, J. Tyson, D. McDonald, .I. Morris, D. Vibe, D. Cunnington, C. Harper, I. MacTavish, A. Baldwin. FIFTH ROW: D. Conn, C. Carter, J. Bharmal, G. Hess, J. Miller, W. Fripp, R. Needham, T. Logan, P.J. Oborne, G. Harris, S. Deveber, D. Cole, D. White, S. Woolard. FOURTH ROW: P. Vaillancourt, G. Thompson, P. LaFlair, J. Riches, A. Osmak, B. Brown, I. Voermann, S. Hatcher, S. Butler, A. Daly, B. Mc- Donald, R. Malo, R. Kourouian. THIRD ROW: Mr. O'Meara, G. Crate, A. Jardine, P. LePiane, R. Leistra, L. Nichols, J. McLean, J. Gray, A. Armstrong, P. Wake, R. Dixon, C. Grosset, V. Mehra, A. Chow, M. Rudan, Mr. Stevenson. SECOND ROW: D. Tomljenovic, T. Rapanos, A. Van Nostrand, G. Bolton, Mr. John Allen, D. Sturdee, B. Andersen, C. Steuart, S. Hobe. FRONT ROW: M. Brunelle, D. Yamada, M. Jordan, R. Eng, D. Harty. T. Sevier. ', ..-m:.w , X .. ,,- ' - 5 I Q I u 5 .-- 2 - I 5-'Gb' l, Omg- AL rv A x Q ,qi . ' if s - n . vt, 5-ffl cg ', ,, I .' ll' ia 'Y , , Q I .-.. U--I ,, , y ,f 'Z 1, , -ss. -1. '51 Q-Ar 4? .Q-Q 44 wif I 1 vvzz E23 1 wx SQ 4 , SM. Qs-5 'S ff' . ..z..u,fF.1ss1v r fl fi'-f wb S X S- KG ig., S. ' . x f . .. 1, za! GRADE 12-L BACK ROW: M. Foster, D. Mullin, M. Hastings, P. Friedland, P. Geisel, R. Holmes, B. Hobson, B. McAdie. MIDDLE ROW: l. Glaister, K, Gilmour, T. Graham, J. Kinsella, K. Gerulath, G. Fisher, T. Morgan, Mr. Love FRONT ROW: D. Killips, S. Kirkpatrick, A. Golding, M. Harris, M. Kovrig, C. Kodama, E. Lee. Where are they now: Ten years later f ' Graham Fisher - On a K2 hiking trip Martin Foster - Present whereabouts Paul Friedland Y Lead singer of the Disco in Francisco Karl Gerulath - Moved to Tesas and became Marshall Bravestar Keyin Gilmour Q Missing In Action in Nicaragua lan Glaister - Found the true value ol' Pi Andrew Golding - ln the Love Bug Rally with teammate Giles An- derson Toby Graham - Opened up a dog clinic Mark Harris - Became a ski patroller in Nepal Mike Hastings - Full time sales clerk at Sporting Life Bryan Hobson - President of the Hair Cluh for men Reed Holmes - Created excitement in Thunder Bay, with good buddy Paul Date Killips - Rumour has it he lives on the beaches of California Jason Kinsella A Recovering in hospital alter riding the tube into a pier in a surfing contest Steve Kirkpatrick - Replaces Marvin as lead singer ol' ABC Craig Kodaina - Ou ns a suecesslul chain Nlike Koxrig Y No one knows'7l lzugene Lee - Presently leap-lrogging across Vanada lor charity Bruce N1cAdie A caught stealing under the counter Gopher Skins from the Russians at the Olympics led Morgan - Opened up the successful Pump You Up Gynt Dave Mullin - Involved in court case alter slashing a Sosiet ltoekey player in a C anada vs, USSR liockey game -16 E- ! 11 -'-9' GRADE 12 BACK ROW: J. Carpenter, M. Adamson, G. Anderson, A. Dent, C. Doulis U Bizzari R Burgess I Bonnycastle MIDDLE ROW: F. Bieberstein, J. Bell, D. Farquharson, R. vanl-Ialler, B Clark I Firla J Baillie Mr Schreiner FRONT ROW: R. Chin, D. Bourne, S. Bode, C. Armstrong, T. Broen, S Bellis A Delph Adamson: when was the last time you had a haircut? Anderson: hey, I can sail anytime I want to. Armstrong: how many games did your team win in Europe? Baillie: Beatle Bell: Dol look sexy in my red suspenders7 Bellis: No Mr. Love, it's my office, your's is the one over there! Bieberstein: The world is square... Bizzarri: print from now on, Nanna Ugo! Bode: I-Iey BIG guy!! Bonnycastle: You wanna wrestle me! Bourne: That's5 for roughing, since you are ugly make II 10. Broen: ?'? Ummm Well Soviet Commie I didn't read it Sir! Burgess: The Leafs are on a winning streak! Carpenter: Where's my calculator? Chin: Whatda think, l would get Cortex with my Sunice!!! Clarke: Burt Clarke Delphi Yes I have been to Carlton St. Dent: But I am positive that 2 + 2 13 Doulis: Yes Harp music is cool and hip, Farquharson: What day is it? Firla: How much profit did you make? Mr. S: Just one more minutc please!! AIR I l 5 ov -11? ll v v 0 5 X, lil-.. 1 .-lu 8 f -4 214' dh . 'Q 49 K JZ I v BACK ROW: S. West G Smtth J Rea F Seeker K Pallett J Vanloenen MIDDLE ROW: G. Petlxovtch N Shelly M Rogers,S Turvey,J Stevenptper A Satchu J Rttch FRONT ROW: S. Yamada H Prtthard A Polak J Zetdman A Rapanos J Warren,S Stren The nnlt ttrne that l tee .tll the people who .Ate true IZ- XYW tw tn the morntng, when ue all axwcrnhle together .ll ahout erght u'cIut.l. rn the mtwrntng Int attendance The radm tt uxually hlartng at .1 xsakctnng mlumc ax everyone tx ltntxhtng all last mtnute homework. tending Stern magaltrte, talkmg about hte or tuxt heattng each other tenteleu tn .1 ttght that Setrtt Yamada hat prnbablx xtarted Angelo Rapanoi and Sturt Strcn can he Inund together cxchangxng vortex about Mtarrtt, ur another tttptc whtth thcv know nolhtng about thu! thunk thcv doll autumubtlct Niall Rngetx and Steten Turvet who atc thc unlv real tztadc lwclxcw tn nut ltrrrn. haw tn put up mth tn pxcttdn mt-he-. who prrthahlw NGEYT1 ltkt' ttbntsxlutu ltttlv ttlmts tn them Ntrn-tn Wert tx tcgclatlng In hw thntt Hc tx probrtblt prtvyzttttte htnttclt .ntmlly to httmc .md tx tmtfhlttg trtr- tmtrtl trn tele-,mt-n Huuh l'rtthard and lrranl. 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A mW' N1- Throughout the year 87188 the IOK stu- dents have acquired, through long periods ol study and enthusiasm, educational stand- ards equal to that of any Harvard graduate lwcll almost anyj. This knowledge however was not easily acquired. That is greatly just- tlicd considering the concoction of athletes, brains, computer wizzes, movie critics, and debaters that liwe in IOK. However, when one considers how much training we as SC C. students have been torcehfed, it is not only natural, but obvious to assume that with the help and guidance of Mr. fi? BACK ROW: M. Cheang, G. Tom, M. Parren A Bennett T Radlord D Stephenson A Cann M lxesttng MIDDLE ROW: A. Hurst, M. Manchester, J. Peters J Start D Teichman S Warren B Loughrtdge B Turvev Mr Keenan FRONT ROW: C. Woolard, M. Atkins, M. Thompson M Shaw C Sievert A Cantor W lsoppltn R Vile ABSENT: J. Atkinson, S. Herron, A. Colussi H. lxeenan, 10K has and still is improving its JE' status as the hest homeroom in the Upper ' School. Such classes as History, Science, Math, Fnglish, French, Comp-Sci. etc., have been ol great influence upon the lives of the IOK students, Yet, nothing can match the educa- ttl qualities that the telextsion of IOK is ing to offer. Such less than great tcaclta cr is lirad Cirillin tToronto Rocksl haxe tautltt tis to try and appreciate such great sts as Cores' Hart, Prince, and ahove all c nel lackson lflooxx, llc's BAD!! Lven our lricntlly neiglihourliood Spiderman ips in to gnc us a few tips on capturing s corrupt, xtllains. wc conlitiuv: to deiclop our niintls, we mls lormtrtl Iii the lets rcinatimng years llitt Sli K' has to ollcr tis. Needless Io sn that sslicn we have gratluatctl from . ssc will rentcrtilver grade Ill. lly: .lttsori Start if 1 al. nl -ur- if l , 'il xi- if J' IU. .af wx.-+ Q, nz 'Qi 'YI y . 53 GRADE 10-P BACK ROW: N. Freiberg, G. Hardwick, J. Moore, T. Jackson, M. Atkinson, M. Thompson, C. Yelle, N. Miller, R. Skippon. MIDDLE ROW: J, Chorny. D. Thompson, K. Roberm, N. Zeibots, M. Johnston, A. Staples, R. Mclnlosh, A. Ayliffe, G. Browne, Mr. Paulin FRONT ROW: T. Lundon, C. Coriwtine, D. Bowlby, R. Gilfillan, T. Thomas, C. Mackenzie, R. DuToit. . , f -on 'X 's f -.2 ' v' 'YC' 7 V p- i' 94 Y - 'X '4 4 ll lo Hjlfs IOP, the class of the happy whistlers. Teachers and other students at S.G,C. know our class as the whistlers, whistling the theme from the Breakfast Club. The P stands for Paulin, the short, tough Frenchman who keeps our class in line. This teacher is new to the school as of 87188. Mr. Paulin started off the year HOI knowing the rules of attendance. He would run all over the school taking attendance from such places as the Comp-Sci room and math room, where students were scrambling to get there assignments done. Little did he know that we were supposed to be in our home room at 8:20 A.M. IOP which was formally known as 91, last year lost a few people when the year began, but we had one newcomer, Ryan Macintosh. A true blue Georgian. Grade ten had a new course, computer science, a course that took up most of our time. Mr. D'Arcy, the teacher ofthe class felt that rhe students should enjoy computers, A tough course, but most of us survived and scraped by. We will leay e grade ten on our w ay to grade eleven or twelve with fond memories of the teachers. Mr. Wilson lGeography Holl, Mr. Keenan, test returned in a couple of days guys, Mr. Walker and Schreiner, enjoyable Science, Mr. Clarke understandable math. Mr. Kerr interesting English and the indelable makers of CompSci. with Mr. D'Arcy. Diarmid Thompson 55 GRADE 9-C . 'I 4 ll 1 1 --Q BACK ROW: B. I-latch, N, Helh, P. Jack, M. New, C. Schr, P. Maher, C. Sayers. ' MIDDLE ROW: B. Lee, B. Tay, C. Ross, M. Jones, M. Rosen, D.S., G. Stewart, C. Wilson, Mr. Clarke FRONT ROW: C. Warren, G. Beers, R. Brown, D. Arm, P. Gundy, A. Darcy, A. Long., l. Bhatt. -Knuxher enrlx morning lvegunx on the galaetle L' 9 9 Sl heurgr aw the ureu xlumblcx onto rhe Drudge .11 .Ippruxf rrnalelx 30051111 Iarlh Nlandard Tame Une ol rhe msnx small hui dlwrlngunxhed gmupx ot crew members. Group Wu Qe, rexllewlx .mam on B deck ln room No Flor lhelr belmedCapmunL'l.xrke1o enter .and lurlher hrlef lhcm on me me ehanlcw or xpmul nmrhernauex AM D'.1rex .md Ilrmur QlIAIlCY and gmsm, lmparlemlx .munnng hu belated Arrual, Q apr Clarke xuddenlx Nl-vrvnl In and hellmu for vlcnlc Naturrfallx xerx tcm ul rhe ucv. nrernlvers rexpond In mm, lwux Rumen and Been rake our Lhevr rexlw and mvlex lrorn the prexloux dax inpmrn iklarke lwglnx lulurmg In In rnmmollwrmm lone and xurx won A maynmx .II me Nrnllerux, lrnludlrrg Arm- wrong:mll4nlrner..1relulledlrnoq rewrlnl Nluerv There .are rvrhevx nh-muh. wlnh .r- Xksrren. Nhrocdcr .and Schmid. who I1 I .md dlndrenrrr, loukrnu .menmr-, lm! ncxer .ut wmrlr. Imffrnnp vo me lmrrl. News and NLM ol me new .err -lv wud .av mn rmv vlve1.lpv.un mn-lx nrnnux ll.n .llLr.Ir1elIlelhvrvvvmurw vrmozu qmerlx Xl sour mllnm repovler, truly Nxxerk, gum .xround me .pmrmrx .Ann he Um .Ilnnm he.Ir ulml people .are vhmkxrm lor rznmvple, then' ww lrxarh In Ihc l.1r rorner rr-.nlrrvu vhe l.ne-r ellnwn nl Srnne Sp-vrx. lllnwlmtcll. lun eexlrll In-lnnll .1 lrrpr, ral the Nun-:ml lnnuuur lhere .Ire -'rw-r ml-mlwrx -II Vlvu even .rl lrnlrw. -lnh .mx Bhnrm .nJv'.4, '.U1HVlvvrlln..lHll xwvrrle--wlwlx .Ih--In ulverlvev he xull ver rn rlmlx llnnlr I-Ind .npplrrm-nr on time Hu mmrne Imwlv. ' I .mnv Ilue nu-rf: 1 rm. -I vmsvviwr, Iwm lxxm, who .Irwell ln Ihr rrmhllff rw! flu' wlvmre lrvrvmvw-.ollYu.clI.1v1ll lv.r!Ilull.ulv-mv -Mlm! I wvuw on .rvmmll lwlm llllrmu .all lvl our llvllx 'mrnmr mu,-ll-:.m,rl rnrmrnr-vm-vvv ,L-Wlovr-. Numrv Um! :ern Ilrln'.1l'lL' 1-I help Mlm. rrnv lvevlmp. even rnelln .rnll P - lr-fl-lm-.ful .Iwlvwlnv Lvl on Iwnlll rmllx rel! mm rh.n fn.-I um ,Ill-vw X lmll um gn'-r-I fhvhllr.l1vwlII1r'r,YCv- nuemlwv., ,mn rrnlrrl. I-,rw .nrll .V .nnrvnng .v.x.nkr- uvzh .I .mrv Hue y-fowl I -W-v Inv .uv null. In-In :anne lu vo N1.rIn-v rnrl Xkrlnw rr rm Mol .rr flu- mm- XM' mm I-rv me 4 ,up wr, lmw lr., and mln mm our ,Mm lmrw lr'-xx f1.'v:rlwv, l.r.lr-I Flo , mllSvn.u1rmwfl-'I..,-nlvvve 911 I I fx-uf .1 fu. If Q' 7 X .I i I 7' RS Fw if ,p i GRADE 9-H BACK ROW: S. Well, M. Szummer, J. Arscott, T. Corlis, N. Tcichman, J. Collim, A. Hobcrafl, J. Macfarlane, N. Ryce. MIDDLE ROW: S. Wright, I. Stein, M. Blancherle, T. Stewart, M. Wilson, J. Hess, J. Daly, D. Davis, M. Schalsker. FRONT ROW: V. Sipclis, J. Ncwbauer, J. Butler, C. Base, R. Wearing, C. Jackson, P. Gerulath, J. Caplan. -' f 1' ff gm - fa A fi gf:-4 , -it - . Q: 59+ -. -mv..--n ' J . -vs gl . .f-J 1. P' 1 1 '- ' . . MN .1 3 'X' J ,' ,tv 1. ' 'T V ,-'T' . - 1,1 f - ff' 112: .r. v ' . . .. aff Q f '21, 5 , W ,gl if rv - V- ..g.. ...W f- ,gp T.. . D . - f'f '.'f1.':' .12 . yr. ., as . . A . - w . ,. . . -U.. , N ,qi . - ,C-, . - 31 ' IX ' . -.J-'N' J pr xi:- '.- , f. H, 71, ' ,gf . V D. M x, . QM.. ' ffm 5 h J' M I ' xl ' J ,g 1 had ' gi. , df' lu.. ..... 119' sf I 5 GRADE - Q A ,.. 1 . BACK ROW: R. Meliillop, A. Salming, D. Simoneie, C. Wright, A. Dobson, A. Duprey, B. Sinclair, C. Sievert. MIDDLE ROW: B. Dolan, C. Watchorn, J. Leung, C. Mason, M. Magee, M. Turvey, R. Park, S. Fabry, M. Trecieski, Mr. Demierre. FRONT ROW: J. Smit, Gardiner, R. Chopra, D. Chapman, L. Foreht, M. Andersen, M. Bardyn, K. Rajani. Attendance was taken. All were shakin', The temperature was ten below zero. Hutchison next taught, he and his bald spot, He wab my idol, a hero. Science, then came, Morgan and his game, We liked him, he liked us, it was a truce. Bradley came imide, Walking from side to side, Too much Kikapoo juice. The bell would ring, We'd get our thingw, We'd leaxe the school all hootin', Some were singing, Some were crying, But were we glad? You're darn tootin'! 'P Y ,X lil! -ii New W Y' Iv.: . I '4 iv 'L w I 7 GRADE - BACK ROW: D. Sankey, R. Cannings, M. Dobson, P. Andras, K. Thompson, S. Hennessey, A. King, J. Perlite. MIDDLE ROW: M. Collins, M. Lumbers, P. Nobbs, A. Stephenson, R. West, J. Thompson, J. Robins, C. Jones, A. Waschuk, C. Godden, Mr. Hutcherson, FRONT ROW: T, Prendergast, A. Lo, D. Wilson, T. Mudd, T. Sjogren, D. O'Reilly, R. Monaghan, S. Melorie. ABSENT: G. Radford. lt was that first day and we all had to pray. With that new teacher ol' ours, Nlr. Hutchison by name. We sat there with fright and laughed with delight. We thought he was mauled, but instead he was bald. The bell then rang with the loud sound of a hang. Then Mr. Hut- chison spoke and everyone awoke. He then with glee, we heard him ery You all will FAIL with mei! We then knew this to be, the year that we should all flee. Anthony 1.0 I-2 GRADE BACK ROW: F. Satchu, A. Stork, A. I-less, P. Pusey, K. Lint, C. Nordin, J. Thornbury, J. McClelland, S. Cameron. MIDDLE ROW: J. Dobson, M. Tuters, C. Piller, G. Hay, C. Rose, D. Bentley-Taylor, M. Stevenson, N. Robins, W. McGutgan, Mr Btrkett FRONT ROW: G. Warne, N. Stein, C. Finlay, S. Hayes, T. Magee, I. Miller, D. Sterin, B. Bhatt. The one hell rings The hallwayx are rammed mth studentx trxtng to beat the hell Chrultan Nordtn uomes into rm K-5 Suddenly a crumpled up piece ol' paper Fltex aaron the room Bt1ztlBhatt tslaughtng You got hit good dtdn't you? We were without Charles Ftnlay who had gone to reprerent the prottnctal riding of St Patrick alter omtmg Ron Kanter tn a hard fought bvclectton Adam Stork, Sandi Lameron walk into the classroom l'hCx'rc yelling Where are my hoclwx xttulu I'xv: got a game soon lultan Thornhury ran tn with Gunn Hay'w hack pack Then Gavin htmscll came tn xcrcamtng for hw bag Xlatthewx itexcnxon tx talking to Maru Tuterx about lrxtng lo oxcrthrovt Dr Barlow tn .a eoup lonathan Dobson ts oll tn Nloscov. defending hu world chcw championship agatnsl ftarrx Kaxparot Stewart lflaxcx tx arrangtng tt meeting ol the tram men and Adam Huw ts xlumprd against the wall trwtng lo horrovs money lrom br Fottrx Kcxtn hm anvonc wen rm htxtorx hook I tnt tw neatlw ttdvxnp out his locltur txhtlc Ttrn Nlauee ls rhotstng cxcrxonc thc lllllllth rctttn ol PCC Week Plaxhtgtuw ,Irwhrt Mui lellzmd has gone hack to writing hook httt hue been turned down hw mans ptthltxherx Word ha. at hck rcadx to t.1lc ht. own Isle lurid Ntcrtn Is hun wttlxtrtg the mmntnu ol lttc but unlortttnatclx haw hcen cauuht tcttdtng hook. lrorn the rrmltttr section til thc lthmrx rcpentvtllw f htttttztn Ptllcr plaxw thu drumx lor tht' Street liatxd ztltcr hctng apprtntrhctl hw Hruue Sptttngxtccn Nltholas Rnhtnx hm gone to l ttglund to sung tn Wcwtmtnwtur -Xhhuw and fttcu NN time haw l1cct1.trrv:stt-tlttritlct thuncu htll tntrodtircd hw thc Nlttlroncx Irmvzrrtmvut l'1ttrtrcl'ttwx,l.tti Xltllcr .intl lctfnl Nttrho .ill nuts tnutwd to plat xortct lor thc -Kructuttna National tcttm .tlonhttlt lltcgo Nl.tr.tdonu 'XII uct-3 mttcwltrl .tt the rrtontr kk ull thtttk ul :t group ol' htghlt. tnltttrcd tzcritlcrnctu. mayor ltuhwnlllll1lll1klYUtlf7L'lLCtll nctdl ll attr urntdl 6-l .ui x,' .f Q xx V 1' .u.,N .4 F1 gym!-. 0' iw. Ili Fi ,' 'M Q7 'K 45' pk P 15 3 GRADE BACK ROW: N. Brown, A. Marcanuel, K. Gundy, N. Holownych Paul Pusey D Lees B Bobechco M Bracken Mr Morgan MIDDLE ROW: lshister, R. Rayfield, M. Andersen, N. Blanchette F MacFarlane M Labarge C Weaxer M Btjur FRONT ROW: M. Aaronson, R. Kenedi. J. Kopas, G. Macey D Garrow C Zarb J Davis A Smith ABSENT: D. Frawley, P. Pace. We are here today at the 7M class awards to start off our awards ceremonies. The first award goes to Matthew Aaronson, the winner of the But Sir award. The Sleeping in Class award goes to Kevin Gundy. The I'll be late for hockey award goes to Matt Bijur. The Longest Sustained Hairdo award goes to Brian Bobechko. We have a tie for the Bouncing off the Wall award, goes to Sparkie Andersen. The Class Joker award goes to Richard Rayfield. The Untucked Shirt award goes to David Lees, and then suddenly we heard Mr. McElroy says where's your Math book Holownych and Holownych saying I don't know . After that, the ceremonies were over, and Mr. Morgan said Thanks for coming gems . Philip Pace film ' A 'gy Us , 'Q 5 r f-li, ' GRADE 6 BACK ROW: D. Burns, H. Bosher, P. Sturgess, D. Vaillancourt, G. Golding, M. Jenkins, J. Creed, A. Austin. MIDDLE ROW: A. Baranyai, A. Thompson, K. Lakha, T. Reibetanz, J. Miller, A. Carter, P. Altimas, A. duToit, Mr. Leatch FRONT ROW: E. Tsang, P. Hardie, T. Keefe, M. Ho, I. Mann, C. Carter, O. Rajani, P. Kellett, N. Boyce. ABSENT: S. Yelle, A. Neelands. What's a day in grade sis like? Well, it begins with a warm feeling, when the bell rings and tells tis we can stop standing outside in the cold. This is soon followed by a crowded feeling, as we all pile into the locker room and try to survive an avalanche of coats, boots, books, elbows and locker doors louch!l The survivors, who usually include all twenty-seven of us, then march into the classroom carrying part of the avalanche with us: Math books, and French books. Books, books, books-if they all came to life and demanded space in the classroom, we'd be in deep trouble! Fortunately, however, Mr. Leatch keeps them all in their proper places, and tis too. l.unch is usually more fun. We play wall-ball. which takes a lot of skill and is very enjoyable. The only time we get into trouble is when we play it inside Ketchum Hall lknoun as Ketchup Hall on hot daysl. using apples, oranges and even banana tsqttishll Afternoons are usually music time. Mr. Bryant is our choir master. We call him Santa Claus because that's who he looks like, and he calls us miserable clods because that's how he thinks we sing. But we all have a creat time anyway, and we go home everyday feeling very lucky to be at St. Cicorge's College - except when we think abotit homework! Tim Reibetanz . 'ms-X is as 3 uv Q C17' Iii Q g f 5 P N - bv 0 fQ l M rw GRADE T7 BACK ROW: C. Marshall, B. Cragg, A. Teichman, B Carter A Duncan MIDDLE ROW: M. Rubinoff, M. Wilkinson, J. Damanis A Marok G Mariani P Maheuk FRONT ROW: A. I-Iolwynch, A. Thompson, J. Wood H Sturgess K Giallonardo C GaalN Iswong T Uglll' My First Day with Mr. McElroy! I arrived at school at 8:20. Everybody was sitting down and whispering at the lowest lex el. Suddenly we all heard big groans and big footsteps coming our way. A big scarce figure walked in, It said Hello you urchins, I am your teacher Mr. McElroy! Everybody stood up and tucked their shirts in and had their shoes shined. He came in and sat down. We all had desks that looked like they'd been sitting there for centuries. They had writing all over them, and no one could fit any of their books in them. Second period we had Mr. Leatch. It looked like he had been parachuting from a plane for five years. Third period we had Mr. Birkett: he was the best French teacher I had ever seen. Fourth period we had Fr. Michael, he was bragging about his great looks all the time. At lunchtime Mr. McElroy wouldn't say grace until everybody was quiet. Finally everybody was quiet and we could eat lunch. Last period I had to collect my homework and go home. On the subway my bug ripped and all my books fell out on to the railway. A caretaker came to help, but most ol my books were lost. The next day Mr. McElroy asked the class who had not completed their homework. EverylJody's hand was down except mine. I told him the whole story, I got new books, and the assigned homework was easy! The second day of school was easy as I knew almost everyone. I really like St. George's and I am glad I came! Andrew Teichman Ci.. -' AQ' I 5 A , ,-fn 4- 1' 1 3,56 ann- 5 QP! 'Ui' JNL .S if--Q GRADE BACK ROW: T. Schroeder, J. Walker, M. Morden, J. Stevenson, J. Burul, J. Golding, l. McGuigan, A. Robinson, G. Bassel, Mr. Turvey FRONT ROW: Nl. Jessop, D. Bijur, J. Kennedy, G. Wright, B. Bieberstein, S. Mcmaster, T. Boyce. C. Warne. The leader of the class is the teacher, Mr. Turvey, he's the Big Sir. Next is James, who chews his pencil which isn't nice to see. Third comes Scott Mcmaster's little guy. Fourth comes Jordan, the only one that can ever catch a fly. Fifth is Justin, the toughest of them all. Sixth is Bernard who loves to play ball. Seventh is Agnus the African goose egg. Eighth is Mathew, he has a woof tooth ta loose toothy. Ninth is John, um, oh, yea he's Mr. Um. Tenth is George he likes to break a leg. Eleventh is Mike the leader of a secret club. Twelfth is Jay he just glub glub. Thirteenth is Chris all he says is l forgot. Fourteenth is Dave he's fought them all. Fifteenth is Tom the shovx off of us all. Sixteenth is Tim he just has a ball. Seventeenth is me the greatest of them all. Last but not least is Mr. lga biga baga btmga, hut then, he's just a pen. ffl-3 '- 4'X Y 7 A fi uf? f 1 1 Q ha. 'l A vb' Q ' ' 'gs ky Y 0 M! 0, sn ' f A! A. , ' A wt I fi? ' 3 b Q ,E V i. mx Q x, 4 f 3 E. X 'S f I x Al s W. X V J its , f 1. 4-e LA ,f , ,495 I-4 f -J APQ v XT XY 1 if Aa' 'll ff' rf' xQ,,-,dsx 'N wwf' - 'fi fl I ip-4' ,F 77. ,f-fi ' X 56 . , , SKF - I 7 W 3 f 11 ig? X SENIOR SCHOOL HIGH PARK RUN .. mf -31 A .435 .xx-Asn. I -. -- 'PQ R. Q ng c 1 'Af Q 4525.-.. ...' Excerpts from Murmers in the Forest As the cross-country runners raced down into the ravine Look, don't follow me!! l'm trying to find a hiding place in the woods , moaned David Mullin. By now, all the good places to hide have been taken by Turvey, Rogers and Shelley. So come on, let's have a race , replied Jon Baillie. Meanwhile, in the middle of the park and far behind the last of the staff runners Dunkley and Ackley must think that we're real buffoons. All his exercise for a lousy tin of grape juice and a few house points , concluded Michael Manchester. Ya, but this sure beats 'Parlez-vous francais' and 'il fait beau aujourdhui' or falling asleep in Eco class , mumbled Theo Sevier. And far behind the others and forgotten by all Are you sure we're going in the right direction? l haven't seen a soul for twenty minutes. grunted an exhausted Sam Wright. Sam, be quiet and keep walking!! , said a worried Jon Hess as he reached into his back pocket for one of Mr. Keenan's topographic maps of the area. There's no way that Mr. Ackley set up this course this morning. He hasn't walked, let alone run this far in two years , added Armstrong. Next year l'm gonna run with the others guys instead of being chased by the skunks and ground hogs! con- cluded Ben Hatcher. as written and recorded by Robert Louis Dougal Stephenson vs .-.......uu---- JUNIOR SCHOOL HIGH PARK RUN - - .fi K. FIRST SOCCER TE 'fr'-p 5' ' ' ' -'B BACK ROW: F. LaFlair, A. Chow, B. Anderson, P.J. Obourne A Satchu G Thompson N Shelly A Armstrong D Mullen FRONT ROW: M. Baily, D. Yamada, E. Mctavish, T. Morgan E Firla D White ABSENT: Mr. Dunkley, M. Rudane. The creation of a soccer team is a very long and difficult process, but our coach Mr. Wayne The Hamburger Dunkley was able to form the senior team using his coaching genius. He kept the same team as the year before with one or two exceptions. The l987 team strove to be the best and was on several occasions, such as when we beat S.A.C. for the first time in the history of S.G.C.'s soccer history. But the season also had its disappointing moments: the worst being a last minute loss to U.C.C, A major part of any season were occasionally damaged in critical areas of anatomy. Of course Mr. Dunkley would be there with his usual words of consolement, you weren't going to use it anyway . The senior soccer team will always remember the time spent in Montreal, and what is Montreal without Nittalo's the magnificent motel loved by the underworld? Our gruelling schedule began with a gourmet breakfast and then we travelled by train to L.C.C. lnvitational Tournament. The weather was perfect for soccer. and everyone on the team enjoyed themselves. We played very well, reaching the semifinals with ease. Unfortunately we lost to Loyola 2-0 which ended our string of victories at the tournament. Since it is the last season for most of us. l would like to thank all our various coaches and supporters for all they have done for us, and conclude by saying it has been a pleasure playing soccer for the past seven years. 1' fl ai 1 .H n QV R0 -16 SOCCER BACK ROW: J. MacFarlane, A. Hurst, D. Thompson, C. Welson, M. Atkinson. FRONT ROW: M. Szummer, M. Parren, C. Yelle, J. Atkinson, J. Collens, M. Kestings. ABSENT: Mr. Walker. -14 SOCCER BACK ROW: Mr. Morgan, L. Forent, R. Moraghan, D. Armstrong, A. Dobson, A. Lo, M. Turvey. FRONT ROW: R. Mckillop, K. Rajari, J. Smit, S. McLorie, T. Mudd, T. Sjogren. KS , 6 x IA as-'mfgf . , 2 '9 .f 4.gN.,, This year's under sixteen team went out to destroy last year's record, which wasn't hard, We were blessed with at strong and powerful defender unit and co-captain Chris Yelle, Diarinid Thompson and Max Perren. Our halfbacks were headed by co-captain Mike Jordan, Charlie 'Lighting Horse' Wilson and Tim Stewart. The scoring machine was Jason 'I know l am the best' Start. The team started the season off with a big win tlast year's Teams recordp and were ready to take on the world. We ended up with a couple other wins before the ISAA tournament. We went up to SAC only to find that the fields were covered with 6 inches of wet snow. The tournament ended on a down note with two ties and one loss. This however didn't affect us at ALL be- cause we had won that game that all wanted to win. The Staff-Student soccer game. We ran circles around the over-the-hill teachers tDunkley, Darcy, Ackley .... y and played man to man with the inexperienced young teachers tlieenan, Clarke, Holdsworth ...L With superb goaltending from John Atkinson we chewed them up and spat them out with a 2-l defeat. Thanks is entitled to Mr. Curly 'You think I enjoy watching you guys play' Walker. He came to every practice, with are a great team, and did his very best. Thank you Sir! As that coach of ours closed his eyes he was thinking of his next means of attack. Mr. Morgan pondered for a few seconds but he knew that he could count on that be- loved team of his. He regarded his at- tacking, force to be Mark Turyey, whom he nicknamed Speedy . For most of this season we were faced with many challenges including how to get the team to the correct soccer field, How- ever, the rest of the season was very ex- citing and many of the players will never forget any of the games we played. Sl U-12 SOCCER 5. ,-43 BACK ROW: .l. Creed, A. Carter, D, Vaillancourl, S. Yelle, F. Satchu, A. Marok, B. Cater. A. Stork. Nlr. Keenan. FRONT ROW: J. Walker, T. Keefe, M. Wilkinson, O. Rajani, M. Rubinoff, T. Boyce. .-XBSENT: B. Cragg, N. Boyce, C. Gaal. -13 SOCCER HVXCK ROW- NI. Bunn, IJ, Wnlwn. Nl. Burdyn, I. Muller, O. Row, J. fhornhury, IJ, Garrow, NJ Bmw I-RON! ROXX' if Slum-rl, P. Arnluc, I. Nkflcllund, D. Snmnnic, R. Park, M. .-Xmicrsun. N SENIOR VOLLEYBALL BACK ROW: U. Bizzari, A. Baldwin R Needham S Turvey M Rogers FRONT ROW: J. Bell, D. Luons, R. Leistran B Brown After the extreme success of the last year's campaign, this year's team had a great deal of pressure on its shoulders. Last year's comedy line stepped into the lime- light of the opening act, hoping to keep the dream alive . The team consisted of seasoned veterans Dave Lyons, Roger Leistra, Andrew Baldwin, Victor Mehra, Richard Needham and additional talent in the form of the two towers, a G.Q. model and a blue- nose whale. Despite this over- whelming array of talents, the team finished the season with a disappointing 3-7 record. On behalf of all the fellows, we'd like to thank our dad Pop Nakatsu for his spirited efforts in turning this group of young lads into a lean-mean volleyball machine. Better luck next year Gold Nuggets . by Dave Lyons 8: Roger Leistra Q fb. U-16 VOLLEYB LL 1 . 'tr' Vx,. R i, X33 15+ BACK ROW: Jake Rich. Neil Freiberg, Nick Zeibots, Peter Giesel, Anthony Staples, Kevin Gilmour, Neil Millar, Alex Hobcraft. FRONT ROW: Scott Yamada, Chuck Coristine, Tim Lundon, Doug Bowlby, Eugene LCC. Peter Ciundy, Mr. Clarke. Under 16 volleyball was pure anarchy. Players in various stages of dress beating each other before games and at practise. With our dedicated coach, Mr. Clarke, we approached each game with total fear of being cut. since there were 14 people on the first game of the season, the fact that there were still I4 people on the last game did not matter. But on the lighter side, we learnt valuable skills tHey you have to put something sappy here, right'?j which we can utilize to getting rowdy at the game and abusing the blind referee and giving bus drivers headaches. It's been as though this year's volleyball season was not enjoyable due to the coach and the players. U-14 VOLLEYB LL qi BACK ROW: Mr. Schreiner. Nl, Dobson, P. Nohhs, M. Neubigging, N. Hetherington. M. Blamhcitc. H. Sinclair. FRONT ROW: ,l. Thompson. R, Wearing, P. Chapman, R. Chopru, J. Butler, D. Frawlcy. Pi-X THE PL Y I THE THI G For the last few years the Drama Society has presented a fairly heavy drama during the Fall term. This year it was decided to attempt a comedy, and The Play's the Thing by Ferenc Molnar ladapted from the Hungarian by P.G. Wodehousej was decided on. By way of experiment, two of the leading roles were double cast, and audiences therefore had the opportunity to see a different cast combination on each of the four evenings the play was performed. Unfortunately, we were unable to attract as many people as we had hoped, but those who did come voted the experiment a great success. Our grateful thanks are due to all who made the production possible. SANDOR TURAI MANSKY ALBERT ADAM ILONA SZABO Lawrence Nichols lNovember 25, 281 Stephen Butler fNovember 26, 271 Jason Gray David Harty Krista Sutton iNovember 25, 273 Jenny Hewlett fN0vember 26, 283 ALMADY Greg Bolton JOHANN DWORNITSCHEK Chris Grosset MELL Gordon Smith A LACKEY Christos Doulis The play directed by Michael Burgess Set by John R. Birkett, David Bourne, Daniel Conn Stage manager: David Bourne Properties by Mrs. A. Beck MICHAEL BURGESS Ll PPER SCHOOL CROSS-COU TRY TE 1 BACK ROW: K. Schoeder, G. Fisher. FRONT ROW: R. Gilfilm, S. Herron, M. Thompson, M. Show, R. Skippin J Stewart T Shmitt ABSENT: B. McAdie. The team enjoyed a successful season, participating in three major meets. At the East York Invitational Harrier Meet at Taylor Creek Park we encountered rea- sonable weather but a course that seemed to have been hosed down by the organizers before the race tperhaps making it more in- teresting for spectators andlor non-running coacheslj. Out of a field of 131 runners Mark Thompson placed 43 in the U15 division and David Schmid 74. tMark's performance was quite an achievement since he spent half the race trying to find a lost shoe in this sea of mudlt Out of a field of 143 runners in the U17 category Rory Gilfillan and Graham Fisher placed S1 and 92 respectively. Our nest race was the TSSWAATSSA invi- tational at High Park. Every runner in the province worth his salt was there since the meet was considered to be a preview for OFSAAA. Consequently the competition was pretty stiff. Our best performance on this windy and very cold day was turned in by Nlark Thompson tU15y who placed 128 out ofa field of 400 runners. We concluded the season at thelSAA1final held at Trinity College School in Port Hope, Both U15 and U17 courses were extremely challenging, although the competition was certainly not that which we had grown used to. Out of S2 runners in the U15 racc, Mark Thompson placed 5, Scott Herron ll, David Schmid 12, Karl Schroeder 24 and Geoff Stewart 28. tlt should be noted that Schroeder could have been running as a U 14.1 ln the 1117 category, out of some 55 runners, Nlartiri Shaw placed 29, Rory Gillillan 39, :intl Richard Skippon TX. Personal notes' ln luttirc seitsons Thornpa son will he glueing his feet onto his shoes tor is it the other way around'?l Schmid still swears hc runs hettcr with 121 lhs, of clothes Kit on while Herron has definitely decided he prefers to warm up with something tanything '?1 on. Geoff Stewart has discovered the rea- son for his existence trunningt and Schroeder has decided to give up Beethoven and Soviet Studies 171 to pursue a full-time career as a brainy athlete. The older guys are less interesting: Shaw can't decide between running and French the can't seem to do either with a broken legj, while Gilfillan proved he can run while miss- ing all kinds of internal anatomy. Contrary to popular opinion, Skippon's name does not describe his attendance record this season tdoes it Richa,rd'?!?1. And finally, both the French Fisher learned from his Berlin ex- change student, and McAdie's avant garde shorts gave a touch of class to an otherwise pretty flippin' rowdy bunch of guys tath- letes?1. LOWER SCHOOL CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM ew, , -ASQ ' ts. The team participated in a num- ber of meets, the U14's doing quite well wherever they competed. Un- fortunately we were not able to field a U12 team due to the min- imum number of four runners needed to place. In our first meet at Holy Trinity school in Richmond Hill the Ul4's placed third as a team, with strong performances by Kevin Lint 193, Jade Leung 1133 and Jeff Kopas 1141. Over 100 runners participated in the race. Our next meet was or- ganized by the York Montessori Schools at Sherwood Park in Toronto. This time it was Jeff Kopas with a 6th place finish who led the pack. Kevin Lint was close behind in 10th place. The team again finished third overall. Mr. Timm organized a meet at High Park, but unfortunately he got so involved in unnecessary de- tails that he didn't manage to hang onto a copy of his own team's re- sults! Needless to say, the team did very well, no thanks to him! The ISAA final took place at Appleby College in Oakville with many parents and friends present. We entered two teams in this race. Our 'A' team 1Kopas, Lint, Leung, Thornburyj placed second and our 'B' team 1Gundy, Gardiner, Watchorn, Hayj fifth. Kopas fin- ished, l3th, Lint, 16th and Thorn- bury, 17th. Thanks very much to those parents who turned out to see the team go through its paces 1whew!J This just in, Next year Mr. Timm will be driving an armoured truck with a plexi-glass partition to prevent runners from destroying his concentration while he's at the wheel. His 'news receiver' 1a radio that does not pick up musicl will however be transferred to the new vehicle. And finally, it is not true that he had never heard of a stand- ard transmission, he'd just never seen one! Thanks to one and all who came and supported the team, and a final thanks to Mr. Dunkley for springing for pizza, doughnuts, hot chocolate, pop .... all when the runners needed it least!! ps- '7L AT X Cbllff B. U. WU. , i J, f fl! 1 .F xnxx -8, Q Q' SENIOR HOCKEY BACK ROW: R. Homes, J. Miller, J, Oborne, G. Hess, D. Lyons, J. Van Loenen, A. Van Nostrand. FRONT ROW: D. Yamada, B. Andersen, A. Baldwin, T. Sevier, C. Armstrong, A. Armstrong, J. Riches. Rocked-the-House! Just ask Mr. Love. Thanks certainly go to Mr. Ackley who has been coaching most of this bunch from grade 'Ill The 87-88 lst Hockey Team had a wonderful season. We managed to beat everyone of our opponents at least once during the year except for the school on the hill, even the old boys fell victim to the awesome might of the guys who showed up. We fought our way to the finals of the Pickering Tournament, and emerged with a silver. By the way those who did not attend support day for the game against St. Andrews missed one that 7, we wouldn't have missed it for five bucks. Blue 8: Droobie U-16 HOCKEY BACK ROWt J. Hess, N. Gilmer, R. Mclntosh. S. Yamada, M. Shaw, J. Chorny, N. Freiberg, G. Stewart, A. Hobcraft, S. Warren, Mr. Keenan. FRONT ROW: T. Stewart, B. Loughridge, M. Perren, R. Gilfillan, A. Cann. M. Thompson, J. Collins. U-14 HOCKEY -:mTg gi... . 1-g JOIN oun :::.t:, ' ' ' ' Q.. .-1 s-. L . 4.4.4 BACK ROW: A. Salming, Mr. Clark, M. Dobson. J. Thompson, D. Armstrong, M. Teichman, C. Jones, M. Turvey, R. Monaghen, S. Hennessey, D. Bourne. FRONT ROW: M. Bijur, R. McKillop, R. Park, J. Neubauer, J. Smit, D. O'Reilly. The under sixteen hockey team was a fine mix of veteran players, talented new students and graduates of Mr. Clarke's under fourteen hoc- key programme. The season began on a high note with a 5-3 victory over Crescent School. This hard hitting close game was to be the first of eight such games played throughout the sea- son. The team secured three vic- tories and a tie in these encounters and distinguished themselves as a very formidable foe. I wish the best to those who will be moving on in 1988-89, and would like to thank all of the enthusiastic parents and fans who contributed so much to the exper- ience of the team. Mr. Keenan 1.- Ol UPPER SCHOOL SWIM MEET l I I , A uuligumawmdls ' 'I it., ' , I SENIOR BASKETB LL TEAM Ek .. GEUR6' K E .K x Q' 1 l :WX ,EF kinlo Q9 sv :ou R fD.1 'Rv BACK ROW: P. Vaillancourt, M. Rogers, S. Turvey, N. Shelley. FRONT ROW: Mr. Dunkley. D. McDonald, M. Baillie, P. LePiane, C. Carter, G. Thompson, A. Chow. I.l ': Q? .,.,. x. f X -W Sr.--A r NA: . -M,A.4, Y My . N. XX N l 93 l ... 1. v.t'-Q ' T kv. 4 Q D4 1 U-16 BASKETB LL TE M YY BACK ROW: K. Roberts, N. Miller, B. Turvey, C. Yelle. M. Thompson, N. Zeibots. FRONT ROW: T. Lundon, T. Jackson, A. Hurst, B. Leech. A. Staples, Mr. Nakatsu. i L vm . f AA 1 NH' ' ' fx I 9' jf' bi T A . I2 ' vt! G60 2 ....- i .4 'Q' 'RR Q 5 I -13 BASKETB LL 'vi .ac V XJ' of X , ' iv 2 'mimi GEESQ, X SOPQJ 42 J f ' I 10 FRONT ROW: A. King, D. Garrow, I. Miller, P. Hardie, J. Davis, D. Burns, Mr. Morgan. BACK ROW: C. Sievert, P. Pusey, K. Lint, P. Pusey, J. Thornbury, D. Simoncis, M. Holownych. -14 BASKETB LL re' J i : i4, 2 N 'J 1: we 'L' 6. 'A 5' BACK ROW: J. Arscott, C. Schroeder, M. Newbigging, P. Nobbs, A. Dobson, N. Hetheringlon. FRONT ROW: K. Thomson, A. Lo, R. Wearing, R. Chopra, J. Butler, J. Leung. nil 114 U 3' KI TEAM S. ' '0'V9ffv,1 .. BACK ROW: D. Cole, D. Teichman. MIDDLE ROW: M. Kesting, R. Leistra, R. Skippon, R. Malo, M. Rudan, T. Morgan, G. Fisher, M. Wilson FRONT ROW: D. Conn, G. Anderson, R. Burgess, S. Herron, J. Sievenpiper. ON THE GROUND: M. Harris. ABSENT: J. Rea. Well...l said in last year's Yearbook We can really do it , and this year we did it even better, The St. George's Ski Team had its best season ever. The senior A team finished second every race tout of 8 schoolst placing second overall at the end of the season. Rob Malo lGrade l3t won two out of the four races and strong results by the rest of the senior A team of Dave Cole tGr. 131, Giles Anderson tGr. 121, Ted Morgan tGr. l2l and myself tGrade l3t, helped maintain our competitive position throughout the season. The senior B team placed second this year, the junior A team finished third, with great i results by Graham Fisher tGr. l2l and the junior B team had a great finish of third place. Congratulations to every member of this team. Rob Malo's first place finish and the tremendous efforts of our gutsy rookies produced our great results. Special thanks to Mr. R. Walker. lle has worked estrerncly hard to coach the Ski Team and his efforts have finally paid off. His training sessions at Earl Hales Hill helped ns improve our times greatly. Thanks once again Mr. Walker for a memorable. successful season in l988 and for the five fantastic years l have had on the St. Georges College ilsi learn. llest ol ltielk in the ftiturelll Congratulations Guys? The Ski learn had finally proven itself let's malse it an annual tradition, flood l tick nest vearl Mike Rudan tfaptainl Wu C ,C. Ross M 'Km l , f 5, '1 . -J' .J ? , A.. ,af L ,gf A F fi 'A ,fn I 6 .. if' bs- M bl 1, x la 1 Rf-V rv? ' . I 0 Y vi, M'ul 11 .H -1 J e- L. .'1-,LG fl 1 ii' x 4 ' Z.. e .f 2 9.2 1. A N. jk 33.5. .'-- - v- - 05 -. -L . , rn-,, .-.px . Nz. 1' , :...w' ' 1' T., ., . - uf K '1,fQ 1:-W , 1'-N.. P :I A l QE. N U' .Vi , 1 ' --Cu: . 9- ,- ff ,+V ' A 'mu 4555? X D xgng 1- 1 f iiasfh' 'r LG' ., 4 fx 75 - ' .5. 5 4' 7 J' QV, I' ' An ' 4 :E s n lf! 3 :jing-' if s., + ' 'M ' A il I Pj In t. I ' WH lu . lx I 4 gg 'K A -Y e 5 -0' A -. lr 2 , ' 5. N S' N Pa ll' fljx ' 1 ' VT . TS.. .:'-Q. -- A ,N sg H ' Q 1 'gr ', -'f'!. I vii 17,- vb , .J ' V .1 1, 11 . w, ' r' 4. Y'-' I . , . s.. . -' ,n 1 ,wg . 'J : . , 4 I' . A 5. .N , .A.,,5, 15, . , ' . , .4 , ' -9. -f .. ' ., - w , - I 1' n' , ,A ,. ,, , , . . , A : 4 ' .' 1 . A 9 ' 4 If r I 1 IH, -. I I HMS wa u SF' 4. 1 1 ,- 2 'Xl ' -I, 'JAH A x pun- ,v 1 'Q 1 I 7 .xl 'i 'V N -J ,. X 5 :Q- s, .,, J 'Q 1 .3 fi :Q n 1 vi J Q ' X - g,.-- 'H Nr- X, '. '-we sf-qf - - 1 1 'kk 0'2 -5 E? n N .. NX ' is ,i. 11 X I5 F X N X x HOUSE DRAMA FESTIVAL sez 5 Ax' sq. 9 9 sh-5 ,- - 1 Y INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DRAMA FESTIVAL IT CAME FROM THERE 'sl t- I 1 A N7 .- all O'Q O O I 9 ONLY ROW: L. Nichols, G. Smith, S. Butler, D. Yamada, S. Hobe. 1 This year's contribution to the I988 Independent Schools' Drama festival was lt Came From There by Robin Fulford, following last year's successful eddy- eandysiden. The play had originally been co-directed by Michael Burgess and Mr. Fulford four years ago. This year it was to take on a different feel than it previously had with a new cast and a fresh interpretation by the director and actors. Rehearsals were strenuous but fun. The fighting scenes had to be kept under control so that no one was injured, especially mc. l think l was pushed around and lllf thumped by all four members of the cast tin the play that ish at one point or another. And when I was killed on page one, they were left to feel sorry for themselves, some of them at least. Greg, played by Drew Yamada, acted as my guardian and general good guy, successfully managing to drag my body on and off stage in an at- tempt to get me buried, I think. Stephen Butler's role was difficult to play, for it is through his character that the audience must try and understand the frustration and insanity of the boys' situation. Chris, played by Lawrence Nichols, was certainly beautifully portrayed as the long haired, unshaven youth with a fixation for guns and not animals. And finally Gordon Smith adeptly played the character of Brian, rounding off this ensemble quite nicely. The festival for the second year running was held at UCC with our very own Father Michael adjudicating. lt was not a competition, but a time for the actors of the schools that took part to get together in workshops and enjoy themselves. We were all very pleased with our performance and felt that we had done the play justice. l think l speak for all when I say it was a privilege to have worked with the author and director Robin Fulford and that he helped bring a new dimension to our acting skills. ATHLETIC BANQUET s mf 'Q YF x BOCK DAY XX X X116 ITYQXLX rn, Nix gf . N R lx 'X I 'X IX. 'D' XX I f . . i xx Sqn' NE! gps.. . .xi . gg. P A 35' QE ,, -fs. vw , Y - WY.. . , H 05- 'I 5 -I QL UPPER SCHOOL TRACK DAY EY' 5 XQKQY, ff .3 1 Y- 015, w A' A .5 Q PKNQL-1-f LOWER SCHOOL TRACK DAY is X LA' A f' r ' 1 fs- F' A 'H 'T O - - , I' : ' ' fd . ,au ' ' Q4 9 ' ' K 'F' -v U . . A .A 3 V4 ,,. C .mr . 1-I fi . A E wr lv .. - if 25 N ,Q i 344-20 . -haf - ' -. Q i , ,f ,V .Q ' - .0 r , N rj ., 1. x . l' ,X - . ,. 7 A F l I - , .lj , fl a. -- ' ' , 'PF u. F lv' , - - 1 Z1 I K .Q 1 vs, D 1 ' gn xl: L. - . 1 Q QF 3 ,rfb A M iz... , k N --Q F 1. me J ... , f S J L N Q' ' 3 YL 4 ,- -4- ., 1 . , - . WV' Q P' 56 n ix ,. 'Q 4' D . 1-will 4 s ' E- if P 5.--P ll . C xii., J JIM, g. 0 5 'Xp 1 if .Q XJ' Inez, . V A 'F .FE ! 11' z L' 11 ui' 1-...wif K g 'x G' 3 .. . 1 5 ' .,Q iT?: 'tv .' ,' A' va ' x' 94 ,S , ' M ' ' ' gf .. was I 96' ' x K X J I ,,,,,,: 9 d , , . 'Y T E ' , 1 x Ni 5, - kx f x 3 .. 1 E IORB DMI TO TEAM BACK ROW: Mr. Paulin, B. Clark, P. Leflair, A. Chow, D. Tomljenovic, D. Mullin. FRONT ROW: A. Satchu, P. Jordan, D. Conn, D. Yamada, J. Baillie. -16 B DMI TO TE M ONLY ROW: A. Hobcraft, M. Harris, J. Zeidman, N. Miller, D. Bowbly, A. Staples. H -16 T EN NI TE S-Z, Vx PsQYsX6'i , 0 , Bovlbw , S. 'L6Q0oXs, 8.'5xzm,0.Co1m,?. Soxdcm OXNAJR. :NR . 'L., vs we Vs woxli Q-ml V oval , 'Scum oO. 4 Gu:-am, S. 'il 9460 ,- I Au 'V' 15 '11 . v-X K ,f M ,, 5 w 1? 1 'f' Hg, Q vs Q. Q1 . X1 '51 r -I-vi? ' -1 I O9 E IOR BASEB LL TEAM. BACK ROW: B. Brown, P. LePiane, W. Fripp, J. Riches, R. Le-islra, P. Friedland, Mr. Wilson, FRONT ROW: J, Tyson, J. Bell, C. Kodama, T. Morgan. D. Lyons. U-16 BASEB LL TEAM HM K ROW: Mr. Kerr, ,I. Nhvurc, N. Ifrcihcrg, C. Curisnnc, M. Alkirmwn. A. Hurst, IRUNT ROW: if YVIJNUII. A. Ckmn, M. Pcrrcn, B. Turxcy, T. Radford and thc team maixcol Mr. Kerrk Dog U-14 BASEB LL TEAM . P. Nobbs. M. Dobson, M. Magee, A. Dobson, K.Thompson. N1.Turvey, D. Armstrong, Mr. McElroy. FRONT ROW: M. Bardyn R. Monaghan. D. O'Reilly, R. Park, R. Mcliillop, D. O'Reilly. U-12 BASEB LL TE The names of these individuals have been censored so as to protect their innocence in losing the ISAA U-I2 Baseball Championship to Crescent School in the last inning. lll 2 v mf' ,--. .HAIEI H 5 .WJ 53.3 L,,3 '.F ggignrx 3 4 5'X 1 , N w 1 I ,I I . 4 1 J I I Ai Y I H , 1 K ' , , I,,,,1 III , 3 1 , QI JV! ' 'r 15' fifi-rf , ' 3 : ' 1 , I II gg' I 1 fI' f,2Q,' II 'Ig 1 IQIN ',: III Ia IIN XI I F I YI, If ,III N I , In I , , ' X N ' W ' ill, I . g 'J If ,I ZII II uI I - , .X f A I QQ.-ak 1 I I m ' lx I IN x ' 4!: , ff' 'r ' ,Qin ,f ,Hf,, f 9 f-4 Iqfvl-.laxf-: A + I ,fn , 11 f m wg ww . QW D cy N I :E A 1-5g!f.wX,b -1, I I I I I I I N II.I ,ju I -QQ 1: YI I III I II. I I I EERE I E . 1 I wi! 94? S II II ' - - XXX ' w,'IfQ..II fy? ,a . fl , - ' -4 X jig , f.1vimifmr , 5 XX L W C , 2 l L mf 11 f x N l ,I f 1 I XX Q 1 f f yi ? 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J 'I N V gtg- 'jp In C:-1 - is I V V V h V I' - 1 ' , v.-,- w ,E of ,ef A f as a s ge t t .if . , fi' Y X 1 Q W if- 9' 7+-' ik ' 'fr' 6 i . -- SE s if' ' H -'Ts5ff f Q N.,-fi -T 4 N ff' ,- Wg f . -'i 1 ,A1i:i,ft 4 Rx J 1 f V,-,J ' it 7 ...jf tx-iii' N Z Qgg! f N , I ' tw' S 4' ffjx . if ' S 'ff e -2- Y fix ' S 1 ' N Q 4' s' A 1 .--wh 'uh 54.-ffl 1,5 , -T 3 --1 'V :Lf 5 fir' ,J V K 1 ri-'xv -- : if, 1 , ' if ' 1 X 1 A 5' ' .5.'f' 4,0 , g g ff ' . b ' 4' '. ik ,Y-71 1 X ' gr!! g.-,Q I Vj- -1.-'f I 'S L v g 5 j Z Y V , L-' g-k.ffAYffl gm ' 'T-J My life is as the ebbing sands of time, Enriched and yet withered in its fight, I realize in death there is no crime, f if g No wrong condemns us to eternal night. I i I walk the path of life and feel its pain, The hottest coals upon my feet do bear, and as the lion's master do I tame. Inspecting each trick with loving care. And soon my soul burns stronger than my mind, In preparation for the great event, The centre of my being I must find, For separation is what l lament. And as l sip the knowledge of my past, l laugh and cry embracing death at last. Four a Year The seasons They come and go No real reasons You, unlike the seasons Only came and went But like the seasons Still no real reasons. Michael Adamson Steven l-lobe My Dear, why do you notice me and flee? must you always hide in the dark shadows? why you behave this way I cannot see. we were two friendsg you turned us into foes. i Have I done what you adjudge most dreadful? I do not mind what you did think of meg I you could well have found me resentful. L I was even willing to let you be. i My heart no longer weeps to see you leave, i Though I loved you as one would a goddess. Yet when I recall how you made me grieve, I only end up admiring you less. My respect was yoursg I mistaken. I swam to you and perceived a siren. Max Brunelle What are we doing here? Why are we here? Are we no more than the naturally intelligent product of basic evolution? Or are we the children of some higher being, here to achieve some sort of fulfillment in life? Is there a meaning to our existence, or are we just here for the ride? Do we even exist? Or is it all just going on in my mind? The problem appears to be that the more intelligent the mind becomes the more room for error in thought there is. It begins to perceive things that are not there, to suggest forces and powers that have no tangible existence beyond the imaginings of a small group of... We all have our own little ideas of God, Life, the Universe and all the really big concepts. What the actual answer is to all the questions that we ask ourselves from A fyff 'ENX I ,re X, . it f 1 1 Q f ' V , :NA -A ll V: . - ---- Iliff' ' 'INV ' vt' , is ll . ., 4. I 0 'rd I D X . V1 , blxb . P ' k s 'x c ,4 f , it Era W l f : 4-W . 'I 1 ' ' o '. r. ,,-' .- ,in '.Q7 ' f .TfV' 7fVj T'e-5333 -A . - ln. '- . '2.' + .' ' . at as t 1 1- 'V , , ' ' c, ' EL 5 i '4 .HK ' K V' Qi, of L35 'ft , twig X .Y is I, . - -.wx In I t , - .XXL-K-L A AM-A H .K time to time really depends on what you yourself think. We can say that God does or doesn't exist. However you look on it you then run into the problem of what existence is. Love and Hate do not exist in concrete form, but they most certainly exist--how else can one explain people spending their lives together--or killing each other? However, the complexity of such a definition of existence would certainly be open to. .. I left a pair of sunglasses on the beach the other day. I didn't realize I got home and was getting ready to go to a party and couldn't find them. They were my favourite pair of shades, real wayfarers by Ray-Ban of California, with blue sparkles on them. They were really cool, but I left them at the beach. Bummer. 'ib- ll7 wff, x? :Qi T 11213 A , vp . ft. ' I .' 4: f LEFT TOP: J. Start LEFT BOTTOM: D. Davis CENTRE TOP: A. D'arcy i QM RIGHT: T. Broen M.Manchester 4:11-an f,,' A. -2 ww f' ii' 1,5 I x 1 1 fiblw Ei I gp-vQ'fc?9'? -r ' f,-,- 1 . fl 1,4 , I.- , .. ..-,- . i . .,- ffl- t .Q U , APoem ,N V, ,. - fl , . a e - Q f Wind inthe cloud, .i Qtll l'Lei'rf1niv,25'2f,Q-. L Sun in the storm ff' l,slL,,t19 4, tjlfpll , Light in the darkness Vp' ,g't2f,i5,-ff! -6656.5 g 'gin I 4 ,gl ' Achild is born. ,gk If V -uv, ,.-QQ.: 2 lm. in' ,V 1 gtk, 51, .. N - :. ,,j'f'--fb 1 :th xx GX n Cf0SS0f1thCh1lL -' ff'?1:FVa2 2 If-4.111259 QVDOP 'S All-ff2'ff'7 .fl Dark goes the sun, in 1 tx sz'34,6f,-yin ,J I ' geiij,-H ,lf7Yh.iQji'b .,,...sX., ' ' ' 1 5' 'ffff' 'iii fi: Qi ' lu -fx: ,f N: Llflhlm hlgh- ' t J-,ff-'-414 Q 1i-yi'-.YL.y'f, ,ff tlidiff- .a.,f: I 9 The game is begun, . ' J V N1 'T ' -V 'A 'AST .ii if-'ig 'PT-'T ' all f J 'xx . ' 'KXXT-: '1 ggi A ,mr 4 I A 'Q l:xQT ' X TREK fl. Shot inthe darkness, ' K.: ' X 4. b,f-f Lgfgfli ' T f,if,?N,..,.z! - - so ,f '14, .ggrtf ' Spearmthe side. X fe 7 ,g .fx g I My .A V L, .Q Float in your blood, - -frffge : .- ,git Or step aside. The infant is gone, The riders are here Galloping fastg The end is near! Down the rider, Up goes the spear, In goes the arrow, Death is here! Q, x 1' , Blood in the air, I Death inthe sea, ff , The city has fallen, 1 5 I 'CQ' They're coming for me. ' a , x 5 - Charles Finlay T x r Untitled Why does this woman of deceit wear such clothes of false righteousness, Her hands and feet shackled to mother earth, Her eyes red with fear and anguish? Yet she clasps a Bible, her fingers driving deeper surface. causing the blood of many stream from its pages. Her face turns pale at the sight of her burning soul, her useless life flung among a sea of screaming waves. Her sanity lies deep beneath the earth, Her madness held within those whom she loves. Her supple flesh crawls at the thought of days gone by, As past rears it weary head. She gasps for air trying to breathe the future But cannot afford the costs of time. into its -Steve- hip-hip Hobe lzo A 'i..:x-G - ,,9...1',z,- ' ilk-r,' . K its gef- .-f , A, ' f 'Z .--- 177 ,pqv ,vm ,. , . ,g-'-'ag -xx, 'e,:C::1?'5?,1f-7ZZL V f. a-,f- -iii?-4 asf was iff , . f iazfff f f 'I' , - !'r'f' '-' 1. 5- . - -. l-' ' 'vu ',,-f'zf '-. . ' r r' -' ,Il .. , ak.: fide ' rs, - Q '- A--.-tw: .W .ff-7,A.,f.ff7..bf,i,f,'f -t, EQ 4,-. . .V -5,5-,ie-rl! f':' ,uf f S, 4 AY 'O g-,N '9-,, J. X- ', . EQ'.L If 1 . ,fir-.- 'i 'lf vt ' - 4.4 fy:y'Qf 'f 15.3-5 fx. Milf' 'v fr- , ' lb., , . v,1Ks L?:.l-. -- N , - -XI 5.A1.x' V rw. -.f- , 5- -. .a-.fe FT -' :f . I -U, ,s s -' -1' .i -IQ? . all-.Pi fi .I ' 'fr'-L' ff- 2 'fl' 2 3 'fl' f fri 1-,527 ,gg kj. L 3, ' i. I L' i Lztti.-. - all 'N ' 1. 397ss'J'f. 'ff' 4 At.. , Y .-1,73-.g d T - ' .f . . .. i f? I Q' X f- 1 . - r lr - I, . i f.'fz-7' 1'-fir . , 1 5 H- I .if ' fu lx .....--12541. , 25. X ,ifyj-2 :1'. r 'S fv .. ll lg .' In I, Ifgivf . Q N r :Ill , 2',',,jf,,1 .-V A If 3 Y, ' '. ' 4 ,. .f-in ,. V, . M, Lt .fff!' J fl' fl 'V 7.15 tu.-' 03 ' f, -fff. ' , ,iff f ' fr. X-..' v' - . f 1 SPI Some People's Kids Stress and confusion Tearing at the heart of the house Some feeling cheated Some defeated Some not knowing which way is up With me at the end of it all No longer even having the time To feel and loosen All of the tightly wound springs Coiling inside of me Michael Adamson H ' Msxxy-,fs ' ,gels . i ig ' i y l fx V W jf xglpi' 'IV V N 'VCL - e i F X4 - LX ' M ' 1 ' ' , 1 X 1 1 X X Q . i, l N 'Y if i V it 'A 1 J X l X, lil. I W g Q' if ' A 5' 43,33 f ix ,A 'jf , xkxlvff I-,Ln 4 I I Xi 'f- 1 V! Y in 'ff' N A , f li 'f N 'N f f A ff ' f 'Lx K- 4 X,- Aff' T .. ,. - ,,.l. y i 1 . X .7 wx X X 'xl , 2 I I x 1 , T- x K B If IW . Ll X . ,jf 4 , X i ,ill ', , 'W 4 Ai ir: 1 I a if 1. New wld.-.li , Qui ff 1 ' :zz fre, ' I c s :rf , Q lj! f E' lj X QV., Getting a Hunchbacked A shock of white hair, And a hunch on a horse, Leave a dour man drowned in air. 1.-b e- f . . ff' Dear-sir-spare-a-dime, 'Q ' ' Depression apples preside, ' And a birthday's but once a year. -Peter Wake aw ' i' f 7 1 ' 'f e -X - 4-'fSi.m:. , f I ,M f , ij'-ig.. by ifihnjx- X E J' X W i X :xxx x XX. ANA v - , -35, 1 we ,- . ia, r - ,fi . - -Q . ,1 X W 1 E X , . X J, 5: W . 3 Vx Nw wi! 'V :P gf- . W- l X Il x I K N . 'xii iN ' -:- SPA? -' ' W l l l l l . -.. 1. li lv ' 2 .1-1 ff r 2 g i.. :'7x J .. , 1 ' ,. W i I ,fx . x l f f 1 'i .. --ii. Name' , 'K ,,f .B 4 ee , 3-., jf . bw- .e ix V V XA Q agghl-FHEJSQ'-.iwl I-ri ,-rl' A 1.5. fi , . fi Kia' -' .4-1 .V v... ,.-V 4 1 ,, ,f - ' -3 A .l A 'yr is B' f-ff: mi' ' . A N Jin' 4' ll H 'l9iliv f f'f ', - 'f f . ?,f . fm? h'7':' J ' 'Y' ll' ' ' V- zfkl' it I If .fj ' ,Vi ' 1,1 'sig in ..g,g,+r' af' .- '- 1. l ' -'j ' nf ' , ,.-fa' , 4 ' ' . FN 'I' fy' fi is . . V 1' 1 ' ff 4' 5 v if tl W I 'hi.2ii'.??-..,i.',,,,s NA .4?ff.-fl' it I I- .Zn . . '1-.Ls '- Nw -fax Af' 1 ' ' 1 -J f . f if A - 'W 'il' i i' ' i rl hut ' -- .Q.. Q :Rfl ll'f1 .. 'if ll fi' 'i ffl Ill 1 rf- Q -sl ,. I ABOVE. P. Valllencourt M. Harris BELOW: S. West ON 01 Tow, 4 ABOVE: D. Bowlby BELOW: M. Johnston Discovery Searching my life, Seeking one's humanity: Listening to the words of Lincoln, Ghandi, and John F. Kennedy. Taking the time to understand oneself, and the others that we seeg Looking at what is, and just what might come to be. The choices we make today, and the results that may come tomorrowg The joys in life that make us cry, and the tragedies that fill our hearts with sorrow. It's all mixed up, All the elements on the road to self discoveryg Looking at what is, and what just might come to be. Gordon Smith Nature is Crying Nature is crying, Can you smell it in the wind? Nature is searching, Can you touch it on the land? Nature is trusting, Can you feel her warm waters? Nature is dying, Can't you see it everywhere? Nature is dying, When will we care? John van Loenen ,f ' at ,,-1467 ,fS '9'f f,.4-- 7 ,H N f s f it HN. L Milf. 11,-ling, ' .' 4 I 6 A' t g:lQ?H7Qz'Q.,1Qyf'4pY, L W 'et is t s it L . gg t' ,bill A Q ' .ff s l i' 'T l i '23-X , T 'ffsN's. -+- . t J V 4,-1 ls V I 7 yvxn l :lr ,f if fl, , if 'iii 2 1 gf! fx! V D - 'Q ,lr KYX' . , vs'-1 'Iii' 7 f ' V ,X A Wooden Floor This floor, mere planks of wood unfinished, grey inside with grains ever crossing internally just to make it all the stronger within but it's there to be trod upon used and disregarded spoke only occasionally A complement to the character within for being ever used and trod upon It deserves the very most of the sympathy and respect we have to give but people will just keep shuffling shuffling over it and over all who sympathize with this plain and simple floor. Michael Adamson M J1 , M , ,fffrflff A 7 sg . - -Q. -N 5 ww e-fc, ffxffgf 4 if '-.Qu ' Tiff fyfff iii. ' Q 1 , f K A lf, 5 x. ,V V -Mt fr X 1 ., 9391 If -lg r. Q- efe. .fn , , f s fy 1 -' .r f ,I -S 'Xi Fig? f t ' 1 qi .,t 'Q 4 f-f K, ,-4, ' 1 f 7 T ..f' 4 'If , ,X x if Q' 'XF A: f-Nga, 'axe .- H A i F ox . 7' S Lili wx X 'Nfl It , 3-1 LQ -G-'X is s i, X Tsxggsf X, ifrxisz, rece if i.SRgU2,i'3 J' E u X li. . X '7 it ' L--t. k' lx A .X 1 I Q 'ifi , XX 1 ' I .' mx-I-Y,-f fi! i Q-f ,JJ. X VI X, Society is a Farce Society. Society is a Frace. We as humans think we are so Sophisticated We can send men to the moon But we belittle ourselves with the idiotic things we do, We drink, We do drugs, We kill, We terrorize. We inflict pain without mercy. And we are sophisticated. There is no doubt we have accomplished a great deal, But at what cost? Our Humanity Q my B HL si-ruiqw f RQ 'Diggs Q ex R RV 43 , O M ww we, fs Our Senses - 1-H , . . . 'Q 5, A , Q M 7, , V Our Indlviduality W V ffi' We o Slf r 1 ixqxrl, Miglia L, J All ur e respect ,N ' ll Z X f., A f Our Pride W. ,L I . ffffvf 'Riff Pk W - X A' 4me'X, Mark Harris XV? Nl. C-xrvf.5Y M f-X , Q1 LA QSJ ' Xffgl ' il gif, is -1 S is ' , ,A 1 I ff x pf!! J -Gu V1 Q i' 'X:v.x i ,X an 2 -,ff ,' A 1 59-. r,-H J f .fi gh ' N.. N4 it .1 X-X' X tr. 'fy 1 e f QA, NXQ if A M fa if Uliilxfl ' fr 'x'i'Qlf:i W f!9QQs 1 i 4.fi-41,2 4- 55? V' ,Rs ' 1 ' XXTXSL 0 17 cklgc: 'D -IX-:ir f'fA5,l i' -so-fx .4 5 x Nc. bus M bit R14 I ' 1 X5 o V NL .4 ' C rv , - , f , ' ' . fy, -1 sqm, ,H '. CKE f e-sizg-:ff I wwf J ? T fi .' fig' i., .--H ' . 77? . U t ff 1 f- R' r ' i c -, n H C! 2 ' rj nw if we S L ef fi Y fe ,, 11,1 42515 Wi 2 I XX. 1 5' 1 J' Q Q W , V if p.4,EQi1fb-Ji? ' ' .f - X 1 -- +L 4 X -X '-'lwra-.1 ..,-A-f:v..f-, e- L 1 '-ff.1.-1. , V 1 f X 'Se , -+--fi 'dxf , . iw, ,,,,,, V, 1-g 5iEgb.:3:7:':::fi if-,-..,.4.-.-1-?.I'5 A. ,zljrfr ,,'-Y T . x , , fm ,gb , -' ' - ...,. i.:g:,L- -alt' ' Lggyq. S.. ' ,,, .. 1vK,..,,:Y 1 A if . i- 4-, . 1.1 kk T-Hz-,f IZS PH' lg' '. 'I' L A ,Li , I 50 rf 'HP' 'ia uv. ww .A .., 9 .sr ' 1 ,. N , V552 CLOCKWISE: S. Yamada, B. Clark, .I. Warren, J. Rich. b V 4 w YV f r-P, ., . IZ7 The Life Cycle We enter this vast world not knowing. We are young and innocent But life goes on We proceed with this vast world not knowing. We are old and corrupted But life goes on We proceed further with this vast world not knowing. We are older and unwanted But life goes on A x fa' t Q 4 UI- ' kiffjtgglflil We ask, why us in this vast world? But still life goes on, so... We exit this vast world not knowing. But life goes on As we are dead... - John Bell I wi... l t ' t i i 1 1 3 ': ' fe T T so is., ,4 3 BRQUD rf, e Q ex. Q QQX ' i all .gl TN ' ' g- a- J, Y I- E. E up t, W5 f 7 -4, ii gf' xkxhwvi it ' M- ----gif . . 4,927 1 Qi. ,, :J ,,:v- ,N 513--..Q, -g ng gl 5 'fem-. -e- , .:.s...- 1 fy X N, 'iwdffq ff' 1,224-J,-44. 3 Q... , Gt 'W 1 l n e f rw ' V I, 4 I X , S 1 -- - is it..-e t a T ' -i-,,, . - -fr J I s x bg? r at 1 + 6 -- I 'f A,'f,1f - ' + . '. ,, X.,-d ' ' '- g Q 1, X 21 -e ,f' .X 0 'ei V' ' 'ber - 1 .5 M' When I Lived Here and There 4.54 A. is ' ,rf f,,3LI'A SAFE The screen in house My 4 -, :, Built for me I, 'jifglg Housed a man my Log' ., Qgiff, my fi,-iii twff L--My Who thought aloud dl mf' ,,,-+1-T Of what he'd seen -ff, I ' And of how he felt ii - u l '- People would drop by To laugh and listen But they all left One day when he thought too loud Since that day They no longer come 'round. - Falconer Rig. . RV. sag, h ex-sqm x n-.. Nu.. 1- -,,,- , EN. .' ' YV l Y -' 1 f e,4 ':',fl l T f 1 l I 1 P . X 4' I ' T A X ' . . s, V tp s ,K 5 . 5 ,s S Ni X 7' l28 ' as ' ,ICQ ,.,a57.z. u. , R . Ji X,--xgx r g lk Behind Me Now .. f, fx Q - ' r----of -5 ,f , ,-T ' 1 -. fs ,l s if ,E 1 , , Q 'ws I -. .N N ,V .1 km, ,N N U: -- . , , W I ,QQ J ,gs-' Y Y li I X ':- :INF .. I . .- i 4 A closed door ,tv And a turned head -- Stand back In the shadows of his life. With nowhere to go Oli' -- ,t t xc , ,. ' f f--f t f zfrif 1 xiii, 'fist-L . is , , 'I A-is :: b S., t , ' -in Q E n ,. , I A142. i f 's J f 7 f 1, ff 4 f ,J A , ,A L I ff 'x qx 5' A 6' A ,fir . -- ' 'W Q ,J est- , ' 0 , - s:+? i.- t 1 v ' tL,.1LQJ-MJ l ' -- 4 fl - ' on 's1 3 And no one to even point him In the right direction He goes out into the world. A world Where all he can see And all he knows W s Is tied up A V Q , W In an unraveling ball -fl - ' i ii fx V- A do Of mild social ac uaintances fggklif! , -Q0 , -' ,ff ITN . q 'Q' ' L- - if-ff -fav! f ,1-gr: And old friends. - -' ' 1g1':z ??'.?-gl-Y'tlf2'gA ,ffl YQ 4 Q55 :gpg 31? iii .5 7, 1m,,,,,, eg 1 535 Feeling tight and lonely fts faaim .A 1 s i t t Hein jump '1' '5 :74- Ee 'I- ,fa-Q4,,121!la - - 'L ea , . ,..,9,g.,- .f . a...-...,. -,,, Th h f h L3 Xa. i ,ll--. 1-'ggi 5 Xa s..-A.- ,. v 4 oug , or t e wrong reasons we-'J 1 t we Q, - -. H if k h ' b '1 gg- Q A-Z, ,f C 55 , 1 4,5 vpn? do .3 et in s e s uit a net 4 v- - + Q, ,..' , . 'si TI.. '-A. fl' With those he knows ill!! t .-lg! ' But no one can catch him now W-3:-:if f 'H l - ' - J , ft - - ----' And no one will even try. i ss' 't -' -Falconer if --f1:725f..-'lfgjfff , I T' .'QiEt '4 '1'f'5 ,. ' f f'i - 'i ii' , ' t - -I LJ! sv. Paralysis To look in all four directions at once, But see the same facade with every turn, Makes dauntless displays, futile stuntsg For, in me, clear bias' rarely burn. Diplomats, in black robes and pale wigs, Benefit from active immobilityg But l'm kept apart from all these prigs, By simple belief in monogamy. The vigilant painter who sees himself, Enveloped by so much to paint he writes, Could be evading prospective pelf, Yet a page surpasses a crippled knight. As long as my ambivalent thoughts persist, The threat of paralysis will exist. -Anonymous Gr. l3 I2 0v .-'-'v'l.'1,'l, ' : f! 1',i'1', 1 'fv ,M l,I1,71,'lf f ','f . . f I ,lib-':!,'f,f1,'7f ,..:.., 1,',4 3 if a '- X zz '- s Y - -1 f K I , , X f ..-Wx ' - 3 , . . , :V ., N' v 4 , ,. X T, v '1'i'?3!':'L5l WX f. 1' ' 'Sa X 'Lani L g,:,7ff.5EF i 6 , , I A,-. 'fs I -, .b , ' , If X . V. . N . 17712 f 4 iff - ,l.'. fl . PA ' 5, ,I- kg, J asf, lr' f' . 15:54 ' ' I . ,,,. Q, Rv 4 ' , I , ' ' in ' 11 f 5 lf' X 1' ,, , If I X ... . ' f 1 ,'7::f X '-4 -ff 1.11 .1-Ma 'Q 3.3 , :,: :.i. Jie.: ,T . Q aw-n3 ,f3'i- ' 1 ' 'f 1 fm ,Y Eff? Y 'L I 414345 -, Q fx Minimu- 3 www-,N 'Jak -I :XL x I X I x X, Q it YEARBOOK CLUB 5. It is at this time each year that the yearbook editor asks himself the question, Why did I take this job? The hours are long, the praise little and the pay non-existent. What makes someone accept the honour of holding such a seemingly ungratifying and thankless position? As I try to think of an answer I imagine to what extent the completion of this book will affect world events. Maybe, the S.G.C. yearbook might play a role in global affairs, yet sadly, I come to the conclusion that it doesn't. No matter how well I lay out the pages, process the prints, or type the copy, there still will be conflict in the Middle East and terrorist attacks throughout the world. Though why when I realize that I have little hope of saving the world from its spiral towards destruction, am I staying up past 2:00 A.M. the fifth night in a row? The answer is really quite simple. It comes from considering not how the yearbook will affect others, but instead, how this book will affect ourselves. The feeling of honour that comes from holding this position arises from the realization that I, as editor, through the medium of this book have been entrusted with the responsibility of preserving a commodity that is irreplaceable - your memories. The yearbook is not just a 176 page book of stats and figures. It is a repository of the events that none of us will ever forget. Twenty years from now when we are recalling with fondness our S.G.C. years, it will be to this book that you will turn. Its well-thumbed pages will, time and time again, replay all your memories. It has been for this reason that I and all my predecessors have endured the position of editor. It stems from the basic desire to put back into the school a little of what we have taken out. I must, of course, shine the spotlight onto those who have unselfishly given of themselves in order to create your book. Thank you Ms. Tevlin. This book would not have been possible without your guidance, support and encouragement. You will surely be missed! Also, thank you Mr. Fulford, as your help once again has been invaluable. Finally, I would like to thank my good friend, David Bourne, who taught himself how to typejust so he could make me happy. I would also like to thank the school for the enjoyment I received through this position. Next year I will pass the mantle to someone else. Remember that this is your book. You either make it great or it will die. I would like to leave you with this thought paraphrased from a speech the late U.S. President John F. Kennedy: Ask not what the S.G.C. yearbook can do for you, but ask what you can do forthe yearbook! Respectfully, Geoffrey Petkovich Editor itz ,rm sl -ll' .gr . 7.'1: ff Y- 2 I N wx I 0 , , - 14' - , 'z. -Q,-, ,M K -.w 1. '- 6 .gf - 5-.fn qt - -, . H ' fx V fp S b ., . , ,NK ,gwW ' ff- .v .-,M A, IN CAMERA CLUB BACK ROW: I. Voermann, Mr. Fulford, D. Cunnington, M. Harris, A. ' 4, Dent, C. Base, M. Hastings, J. Caplan-Kinsbourne, J. Carpenter, M. Adamson, M. Brunelle, J. Bharmal, J. Van Loenen, A. Ayliffe, R. duToit. FRONT ROW: A. Cantor, G. Brown. .Alle all 5 IH This past year was one of the best that l can remember for the Photography Club. We received quite a large amount of new equipment from the Kinsella's which has been most useful. The new Nikor enlarger has visibly improved the quality of our prints fsee for yourselfg compare this, and the next yearbook to some of the earlier onesj. The club has continued to be almost too successful, with more members than can be manageably taught the skills of the darkroom. Ahh the trials and tribulations of prosperity. With all of the raw talent that this club possesses, it can only reach greater heights in the future years. Speaking of future years, as of June 1988 I will no longer be the head of the club, since I am moving on to university. One more change in the sea of changes that the year has brought upon St. George's. The Photography Club will be led by Mike Adamson, who is not only a masterful technician in the darkroom, but also an artist with a camera lget him to show you the guitar picturcsl. The p8SI three years as club head have taught me a lot, about human nature, as well as photography. This will be remembered with happiness and satisfaction. lan K. Voermann 1. u- .., V' 'J o mf 2'Q 2?:?a ' Q, Q 523 'Eigg A IX I -.5 . gas. ex x M' XXL ,- Q I . um x - ,. . -A.-'5Y1'Q,,?V. X 'X if xx . : - N ,rx .1- Ax-,jg A f'fl 40353. '- ' X s -. ..- ' 141. A ' fxfhf ' NY W EA XX' x ' f, f ,,Q5iJff'f,f.Q 'N3x ' . ff' 9' F-Q 5XflE .,..wAL:--'1'Q:'14:', uv X X -,- ,.: ' -1, 5,4 arf, f' V...-' F -N r X . A .,,,, xf. , ,, .Qx NX . M ,:- Q-V'- 4 Q X N - X. qi, 5 lv is , ' 1. X l-2,11 I f it .sais 1 X .x .,'g,: A J L21 - ,A X -tx--X .' -,ik-5' i X rw-T ' , 'L 11 - 1, ' , , in -, '-,,Af' -I Ig .L L li: 9, N - - . -y?j!'! .x I X ' .,.,r ,:,L.- A V A i 1. -vw? :NA . . - .- X - jf.3,.r k , A -',.f 'O X , E . . ' X, -P5 .. ' X , :vii A4155 ' my. . ' ' 'P ,fx ,Ji X ' , ' 1 Lg , A ff I XX ' is VX 'f Q- , K-C' 9, - V 1 X g 'f 5 ,,-,'A I--- 1' 5 -js . , . f ' -. , V ,vi ' 1- ' '. i gg - . -- ' . ' 5 3 , 5 A - f N g:-:S 1- xi f. N ' .X fr m' ' 'M-U .. -Q' TQ. il 3 la-' R in , 154'-g,,N -,...-v-1'-- V.-........-, Aif' ,..,.f--. ,Q NORTH AMERICAN MODEL UNITED NATIONS For the third year in a row, St. George's was accorded the honour of being the only high school allowed to attend the North American Model United Nations. The third annual NAMUN was held from February l8-2l at the airport Marriot hotel. The two countries represented this year were Mexico and Italy. The participants were: A. Daly, R. Dixon, R. Kouvouian, P. Laflair and T. Logan tMexicolg J. Ballie, U. Bizarri, B. Clarke, A. Polak and A. Satchu tltalyl. Discussion ranged from situations in Afghanistan and Honduras to debate about the international role of the IMF. The conference was a rewarding experience for all who attended. As before, NAMUN represented a unique opportunity to meet and work with university students on an equal basis. The entire conference was a great success and all the participants strongly encouraged others to get involved - it was worth the effort. Thanks to Mrs. McRory, Mr. Love and Mr. Stevenson for their help in preparing for the conference and attending as our staff advisors. SOUTHERN ONTARIO MODEL UNITED NATIONS This year St. George's managed to send a total of 18 delegates to the SOMA conference - the largest contingent we have ever mustered. A total of six nations were ably represented by our students. The delegations were: Algeria: A. Collussi, B. Loughridge, R. Brown: Benin: G. Beers, G. Smith, Bhutan: A. Bennett, S. Butler, D. Teichmang Maldives: J. Arscott, F. Bieberstein, C. Doulis: Mexico: A. Daly, R. Dixon, P. LaFlairg and finally Papua New Guinea: M. Johnston, C. Sayers, C. Sievert. The conference was a great success and those of us who are moving on sincerely hope that this kind of participation will continue in the future. SOMA represents a very unique opportunity for high school students - one which St. George's students should no longer avoid, but should seek out and immerse themselves in. THE YALE POLITICAL UNION INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Members of the St. George's Speaking Union attended an invitational debating tournmanet held ig-:rr . by the Political Union of Yale University. The team consisted of C. Sayers, A. Bennett, C. Seivert, M. Johnston, C. Doulis and G. Smith with ' Mr. Kerr acting as team coach. The group arrived at the lvy League college after a ten hour bus ride that included a belated 6 A.M. departure and numerous fast food stops. The debaters were billited in residence with students of the University. Some notable success of the tournament were C. Sayers placing third at the novice level and C. Doulis placing seventh in the Varsity Division. The tournament was attended by schools from the New England area as well as some other Canadian Schools. Despite little sleep and overdoses of McDonald's food, a good time was had by all as well as an interesting view of University life. PUB CLUB E are - QQ' . qffex ' N 42' whffx, Qxf ui 1, A 6 ff .X ! f ' . X MXN? 6 X.: ' U -' BB ' Q if X X N 1 ' iff ' ' , 1 0 .1 . - Qx-xssx'N i f QQ' ,fp f' W fi-Y . -PN ff' ' . M J M xii, , M - , f LX J 1 l gd X 0 , JJ ' qi Abc Q 65 0 Q y NW QQ Q ag A .f oz, 1:23 X vb A! A Q 0,9 G fjxxgfflfg PQ 6' Q? J L DIES G ILD BACK ROW: V. Coristine, F, McHugh, E. Gilmour, L. Golding, S. Lees, C. Macanuel, J. Hatcher, W. Sievert, D. Hardie, P. Glaister, L. Turvey. FRONT ROW: J. Lumbers, M. Morgan, S. Herron, J. Warren, M. Bennett, K. Anderson, J. Carpenter. Before I begin my report, I want to wish each of our graduates the best in their endeavours. I hope that their years at St. George's College will stand them in good stead and provide many fond memories and friendships both with their fellow students and with the staff. During the past school year, we have conducted over 120 individual school tours for prospective students, assisted the library with volunteer staff and hosting Hot Dog Days to raise money and provided many students with blazers etc. through our Blazer Exchange. Georgian Hourse has offered the students many new items such as sweaters, jams and rugby shirts, all of which they are proud to wear as St. George's College students. With the assistance of the Men's Association, we hosted a reception for New Parents. Our annual Mother's Coffee Party and new Mother's Dinner were tremendous successes. Once again, we provided refreshments for the Confirmation and the Graduation IIX Tea. Our Annual Meeting and Luncheon plus our Staff-Guild Executive Luncheon were two highlights of the year. This year, our fundraiser was a 50's Valentine's Hop. Besides being a lot of fun the evening realized a profit of 517,000 from our ticket sales and auction. From these funds together with membership revenues we have been able to donate 54,000 towards school projects, 54,000 towards the St. George's Foundation and 510,000 towards bursaries. Our aim is to have every St. George's College mother involved through their membership and once their son leaves the school they will maintain this involvement through our life membership programme. Joan Warren S.G.C. Ladies Guild President 1987-88 MUSIC APPRECIATION ,Q . in X . i We it 1 a t . ',-2541 9. 'ftt 6 A mmm -ii . Wtmfgtzfg V Qiyi ze 'T l lwifwf ratio 2 iw , . Wtvwft' was 1, . ,, III- it ,tt , mm ,owe A I.I isis, -, . ' A l C ' -. Music Appreciation returned this year with a few changes. No longer in the Blue Room, the club became more apparent as the music could be heard wafting through the Upper School halls at Lunch on Day l. A varied selection of music was presented that included U2, Led Zeppelin, and Echo and the Bunnymen to name a few. This year also saw the return of Music De- preciation that featured such artists as Emo Phillips and Robin Williams. The club was more successful this year with an increase in regular attendance as well as in the number of people presenting their kind of music. Thanks go to Mr. Keenan, Andrew Delph and Andrew Golding for their help and support. Thanks also to those who showed up. Gordon Smith OTHER MOVIE CLUB ADAM CANTOR'S REPORT 'Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me some grey matter,' Words from Geoff Browne's immortal speech which I ripped up and threw across the stage. We admit the dress was a mistake. But other than that, it was a great year. We showed such classics as: 1. Plan 9 from Outer Space 2. Th d b' d h R un er ir s tot e escue 3. First Spaceship on Venus CRECORD: Everyone walked out on itl and the various Gamera films, along with a dainty touch of Kung-Fu. We would like to thank Mr. Paulin for 'volunteering' his soul for the benefit of the fans tfans?J We would also like to thank lndranil Bhattacharya for coming out and supporting all fbarr nonel, we repeat all eight films that we bothered to h . s ow We held such gala events as democracy week, The Student Film Festival and Awards fA.K.A. the homegrown contestl, and Jim and Tammy Bakker do Music Appreciation Day fthe dress lives foreverj. In the third term we hope to have 'Wedding Day' week and The Soft Shoe Routine. 'Still, I can't help feeling that it would be a shame to let The COTHERJ Movie Club die-do, please, come along and support us. Father Adam Ahh, get away Geoff, NOOOOOOOOoooo .... Due to a technical difficulty, The Other Movie Club will be delayed. Th k f ' ' an you or waiting Geoff has nothing to say. U9 CHOIR PROGRA gl iii 5 I A A I-ll i sf. ifag 'f'-- , -- :f..'--4-' QQ. 'vii' M55 Vffflae -+..vfg-2. -i57'?ifQ..-.1 555751 33 gr? 73' -1: ,ami :gif N uf' 'L.' x'l..'v1' -9. -3-. .439 -CQ, V, 5gff?Xg, lf4f:-fi l 8..yQ,gv xl i -tile . - M-'1-zfzw:'9:., - ' w X XX 'x Y X X x xx y .xv X X X X A T CH PEL When I became chaplain of St. George's lean it really be 7 years?l I determined to do everything I could to ensure that chapel, and everything it stood for, was seen to be at the very centre of our cor- porate Iife- chapel services are, after all, the only regular occasion on which the whole school meets together. As we say good-bye to John Allen, John Bradley and Maurice White, these people who have con- tributed significantly to the school in general and to our worship in particular. I hope I may be excused for looking back and reviewing some of the changes which have taken place since I arrived. In order to encourage greater participation in our services readers began to be chosen from a wider range of students, and our in- tercessions became student-led too. We established house chapels each Wednesday and on Thursday a Grade 8 student now presents a talk on a man or woman of faith whose life and work has benefited the world, We extended our choice of hymns, and the introduction of the Green Book gave us a wider range of services, psalms and prayers to draw on. More recently we started to use the Book Of Alternative Services, which includes the Eucharist in modern English as well as in traditional language. I've used both. On the last Friday of each month we have a full choral Evensong, but on other Fridays we now worship at the beginning of the day. This was very controversial at first, but everyone seems to have got used to it now. Each month we have a chapel collection for a different charity and this year we raised exactly S3 000, almost double the previous year's total. As an ongoing project we contribute to two Foster Parent Plans ofCanada to help support a child in Burkino-Faso. The non-compulsory celebration of the Eucharist before school begins on Wednesday mornings - introduced in September of 82 - has been faithfully attended by committed groups of staff and students, especially from the Lower School, supplemented on special occasions by those responding to invitations to celebrate Name Days, etc. I inherited one Choral Eucharist each term tAll Saints Day, Ash Wednesday and Ascension Dayl but we now celebrate Epiphany and Easter as well, and the annual service of Baptism and Confirmation now takes place within the context of the Eucharist. I am pleased that despite a decline in numbers last year, more and more people are making their communion. This year the total number of communicants was 1842, this compared with 1277 at the end of my first year here. Incidentally, because the High Altar is so far away, and out of vision of those at the sides of the chapel, I introduced a Nave Altar. This makes everything less remote and has been generally well-received. We have welcomed a wide range of distinguished preachers to our services. This year the list included the Primate, the Most Reverend Michael Peers, the Archbishop of Toronto, the Most Reverend Lewis Gars- worthy, and the Coadjutor Bishop, the Right Reverend Terence Finlay. The Primate returned to face a barrage of questions from the graduating class. All in all, I doubt if chapel will ever be the most popular activity at St. George's, or any other school, I believe we continue to move in the right general direction, and I appreciate the help and support I receive from many people. In the year of his retirement, Mr. John Bradley must be singled out. St. George's College would not exist without his vision, determination and dedication. I am deeply grateful for his encouragement. The retiring Headmaster, John Allen, showed confidence in me by ap- pointing me and supporting me. I am proud to enjoy - and enjoy is exactly the right word - the friendship of both these founders of the school. We shall miss them, and assure them our good wishes for health and happiness in their golden years. We also bid farewell to Maurice White, who has served the school faithfully since the very beginning. I have to thank Dr. Giles Bryant for his genial co-operation. I ap- preciate all he does to ensure that our services are enriched with beautiful music. My grateful thanks are also due to Andrew Van Nostrand, the senior Acolyte for the last two years, and his conscientious and reliable team. lt is easy to take their work for granted, but I want them to know that I think they do a super job. Michael Burgess ERVER GUILD BACK ROW: A. Van Nostrand, J. Carpenter, A. Golding, A. Dent, K. Gilmour, R. Burgess, D. Bourne, G. Petkovich. FRONT ROW: S. Wright, J. Baillie, D. Armstrong. 'll ll Qi il 3 8' X As 4 tx .S It A ,.4,5d,,r fue' 1 sg rsv Q J I l-ll -I l F 7 HOU E LE GUE A CAN DI TDOOR CLUB X1 , -,:i,'fw- ,. uns--4 ' S. Q , ' ,- '- . '-..ico-'- . Q 'Q. -Navy, A- - ' NT O Zliidf on A N ..-. ,fi fb'-i3 :175 -4. JO' - T, lf ' iff ,f F-' With the guidance of the club's originators, Jon Baillie and Graham Fisher the Canadian Outdoors Club in its first year was a huge success! The Club's first adventure was a 25 km hike along the Bruce Trail. The trip generated a sense of camaraderie among the very enthusiastic outdoorsmen and a good time was had by all. The adventure showed a lot of people what to bring and not to bring on a hike, such as a tent that doesn't leak fBertJ and of course setting the stage were our very own hiking role-models Graham 8: Jon the two stubbornest hikers ever to hit the trails. The Canadian Outdoors Club's last adventure, to close off the school year, was sailing a tall ship on the high, but cold, seas of Lake Ontario. An experience I will never forget iwhitell The club, without the presence of Graham and Andrew Golding tand everyone else writing SAT'sl, set sail and through 4 hour watches, such as l2:00 am A 4:00 am, managed to get little sleep but at the same time learned a lot of important and useful things leg. which lines to haul or release on commandy. On the completion of the frightfully cold journey, the smelly, hiker converted sailors had learned how to sail a tall ship, through to a virgin cruise. Next year the Canadian Outdoors Club is hoping to do some rock climbing and white water rafting, so, don't hesitate to join, you don't know what you're missing! John Sievenpiper T' E Pass:-ss ss -A N M 52 px .In-.. nie' ,swf 'v R ss X Massa in x S TAFF STUDE T 1 is NIWX Z7 lv 1 Dunmey , Mr. Love. Nh. Keenan, Nh . , Q. Nakaxsu . Kev NA: D'P-vcy,NX. Nh, Morgan. VFNH Mk . Oarke and . STA . . Y BOX: Nh. PEN ALT lv Yo R4. p . 415 Y bi-Q N tw Q ' -wt I Yu ... . 1 N1 Xlndan. ' Swkcr, D. Yum CK RUNN1 R. Nccdhmn, . . N. Chow, fx. Bgndwnx, X . , e BEN 'Y H0941 r X' V4 YN adn, X , MMU . D, X ,Y ons, B. Andersen. 'VI R.- L. Nkchoh. R. Lcksua , G . Hess. GRADE 8 9 COMMU ITY ERVICE COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAM This year a pilot project was launched - Community Service for the grade nines and eights. In the Upper School program the project was compulsory, the boys having to put in 30 hours of Community work over the course of the academic year. With the grade eights a greater flexibilty was granted, the parents being asked to play a role in supervising their son's activity. CHRIS ROSS QC-RADE 91 Hugh Macmillan Centre What l do and who I do it with. My first job working here was to go in the pool. Now I go to the pool once a week. I generally just play with the kids. Now the kid I work with has lost use of his legs, so I have to put him into an inner tube and push him around in it. There are usually about ten kids in the pool at a time, and they always like to have water fights. After pool time we take the kids into the showers, and at the other end of the showers the parents are waiting to see their smiling children. MARCUS ANDREWS My present Community Service is at the Ukrainian Canadian Social Welfare Services. I attend the Community Service on Fridays and have been doing so for the past three weeks. I have been filing some files in alphabetical order. For the next few weeks I probably will be coming for two days to help an elderly lady by doing chores around her house such as raking leaves and shovelling snow, as well as running errands. All in all, I very much enjoy my Community Service. The people there are very nice and helpful and enjoy my presence tand have even rewarded me with a Halloween presentl. MARK SCHATZKER The members of the Amnesty Group have written letters to leaders of foreign countries to ask the release of both long and short term prisoners. In the group we have discussed Human Rights and methods of putting pressure on Governments to obtain the release of prisoners tthroughj petitions and form letters. The group has also made it possible to have many of the students signing letters. These will be asking for the release of long term prisoners of conscience who have not used or advocated violence. BRUCE TAYLOR Ben Hatcher and I work at the Endangered Animal Sanctuary. The good thing about this place is that we get to know more about animals that you could never see up close. I have come eye to eye with tigers, lions, snakes, leopards, and a black panther. I work usually with birds, ferrets, chinchillas and rabbits. After a while a little mini-bobcat that was put in because it ate all the pets in the area got to know us. Now we can tap its cage and it will climb up and you can pet its paw. The one bad thing is that it smells but after awhile you get used to it. Overall it is a very good experience if you like animals or want to get closer to animals of the wild. ALEX LONG In Amnesty International we have written letters to Heads of State in such countries as Malaysia, Pakistan, Turkey, Peru and many others. The letters have been sent about prisoners who have been imprisoned for long periods of time. We have sent urgent action letters to countries where prisoners have been threatened with death, torture and other inhuman violent acts. Our group has told upper school classes about Amnesty and we have handed out typed letters for them to sign. This has proven to be very successful. There are approximately ten members of the group who are equally as enthusiastic as I am. With the help of Dr. Cowgill, our senior member, we enjoy our discussions about world issues. As leader of the group, I hope we can continue to help and aid prisoners of conscience. JOHN STEIN Currently I'm volunteering for two days, every Thursday and every other Sunday. On Tuesdays I work in the pool with kids with physical and mental disabilities, where I help them get around the pool, one on one. On Sundays I work with a larger scale of kids with compound disabilities, where I work in the gym for two hours. BEN HATCHER The Animal Sanctuary must be the best place for Community Service. The Kentucky Fried across the street lwhere Bruce Taylor is known by his first, last and middle namel isn't the only plus for the animal sanctuary. Flexible hours, nice people and unusual animals also contribute to its excellence. Thus far, Bruce and I have managed to dodge the lion's line of fire. The only bite I've received was from a parrot. The parrot had climbed onto my shoulder and I felt something biting my ear. Apart from that, the only other 'wound' is one I have from a ferret's claw, The smell of the place along with sometimes dirty jobs make it an exciting place to work in. NIGEL RYCE Sunday afternoons I2-43 I. Miss M.L. - please call first then visit her in her room as she has some letters she would like read, or the newspaper tIt's difficult for her to see and to do this herselfj. 2. Mr. W. - He is expecting you for a visit, and is looking forward to it -tell him about St. George's and your courses, hobbies etc. You could also ask him to tell you what he did as a boy! 3. Call- she may need some groceries. CHRIS WARREN The Hugh Macmillan Centre On Thursdays at six o'clock pm to seven thirty I swim with the children of the Hugh Macmillan Medical Centre. I usually have one buddy teach volunteer has one patient to help change and to swim withl. The children have various medical problems ranging from severe asthma to cerebral palsy. They are a lot of fun in the pool, and play with an array of toys linnertubes, slides, etcl. Most of them are good swimmers and I really enjoy working with them. One may also work with them in the gym, on Saturdays. JAMES MACFARLANE What I do for Community Service is work at my church. I help out in the Sunday School. I help the lady who runs the class by telling the children to tidy up, I get out the games and toys, I tell them to behave and listen and help tidy up the room after the children leave. The grade eight boys have cleared snow for shut-ins, distributed leaflets on behalf of the Alzheimer's Society, helped to distribute food with STOP 103, worked with the Bishop Strachan School on a bake sale. All in all the program has been very successful and I look forward to its expansion in the coming years. Derek Demierre 145 .-x 3, Y . Q, dv 5 Nur., -s 9-1 1 . A-5 4 N fi Q w4i 7R gg . JA., ii- .-, e 4 - U , -4.,,, . f A-J xx 51- , , f 4' .ffr-u ,,w w...a,-K V, . , K ,'. 4 ' - f ' ' , 1- L., 4. - I -ef 1 1 1 f ' ' 1-Liz-. f 54, if H I , . , . ,l 'X Af V . lv A 1' -4' . s , , N ,. f w . 1 4 , '5 ' D' 1 - 1- . ,N I . in N 1, Q 5--,seq-iv. X V. P. 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NN- '.x r PRIZE DAY l 3015..- ' . .Q 146 AWARDS Lower School G.R. Jameson Trophy - G. Radford H.S. Marion Award - R. Chopra L.B.J. Rothwell Award - P. Nobbs Junior Georgian Trophy - D. Sankey Upper School James Murdoch Da Costa Award - C. Carter Ladies Guild Trophy - G. Hess E.S. Smith Award - J. MacFarlane, S. Wall Arthur Pegler Cup - R. Dixon Marion McDowell Trophy - R. Needham R.J. Richardson Trophy - C. Armstrong Georgian Trophy - A. Dent Georgian Spirit Trophy - J. Carpenter Andrew Pace Award - D. Bourne W.P. Gilbride Trophy - A. Van Nostrand J.L. Wright House Trophy - C. Carter Jock Armitage Award - D. Bourne Robert Bradley Memorial Award - G. Petkovich J.L. Bradley Music Award - Mr. J.L. Bradley Zivorad Hodjera Memorial Prize - J. Baillie Matthew Lawson Memorial Scholarship - I. Voermann Andrew Drillis Scholarship - C. Grosset Wynn Butterworth Medal - P.J. Oborne Chairman's Medal - D. Sturdee I-Ieadmaster's Medal - M. Johnston Lieutenant Governor's Medal - I. Glaister Governor-General's Medal - G. Crate J.L. Wright Medal- M. Rudan THE GRAD QR Y 1 JA na.- .l IWJFUWJXL 1988 -33.-sf. xl. if 1:10 Q,- YQ . ii- VH'H'7TH'HTVH H H IU .-.' n .-Q4 ...E Q' ww., . W V+, 'wwirx if nas ...4 .. an-'naw-uv-Q ,135 'r ft.. --4' ' -, ' 'V I' 1 W rf--Q'-A-iv! ..v- Z ? 5 1 rfs 1' C , - v f ii' fr-funn' 1 b-'fn ze X 14 I 4 an me ,4- '51 L 5.x iv. fm if .-s z, 5' . if-'Q Qx I w!yd J, N4 Y 'Lf 93 ' ,- ' ' UW' .49 'im' ,xr V' U 1 7.1. , 1 L' gli 5 ' 1 'luv-f g .-..,. 1.1. x ' - b 4 ,. ...Af Y , , , , ....-... , W ' - rfjvqanq Mm-vlkfhii' - ' FV' If-2 'Q ,ww-Y I lv ox NNYV Q88 SQSXQ XXL. , QQQ QMS MR. M. STEVENSON DEAN OF STUDENTS ' '--N ' N Q gnhlifg- - 5 - ,J + v:7Qy3..wQh.....'.uv- - 5. JY l A '. K 1 4 1 f fr , , fi: 13' ' ' 5 -'ll' ' I. M xf? 7 Fx. . wif' 'lf'-, ln' ' if 'Q AA :'fi-5,vQ1- Q' sz. f :gc ' i-- 532: ,. Afnifs ' fm l- ' :':5i5LfT!i5 8' - ' -:i. 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'Q nl f,4 ll ,-5 DIRECTORY AA-BO Aaronson, Matthew Adamson, Michael Altimas, Peter Anderson, Mark Andersen, Matthew Anderson, Brian Anderson, Giles Andras, Peter Andrews, Marcus Armstrong, David Armstrong, Christopher Armstrong, Andrew Arscott, Jonathan Atkins, Mark Atkinson, John Atkinson, Mark Austin, Andrew Ayliffe, Adam Ayliffe, Adam Baillie, Jonathan Baldwin, Andrew Baldwin, Andrew Baranyai, Andre Bardyn, Michael Base, Christian Base, Christian Bassel, George Beers, Geffrey Bell, John Bellis, Stephen Bennett, Andrew Bentley-Taylor, David Bharmal, Jameel Bhatt, Bijal Bhattacharya lndranil Bieberstein, Bernard Bieberstein, Ferdinand Bijur, David Bijur, Matthew Bizzarri, Ugo Blanchette, Nicholas Blanchette, Michael Bobechko, Brian Bode, Steven Bolton, Gregory Bolton, Gregory Bonnycastle, lan Bosher, Hal 166 66 Admiral Rd. 87 Inglewood Drive 11 Wainwright Drive 77 Strath Ave. 11 Whitehall Rd. 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. 2 George Henry Blvd. 61 Admiral Road 5 Crandall Rd. 38 Playter Blvd. 4 Oriole Pkwy 16 Rosewell Ave. 78 Chestnut Park Rd. 218 Blythwood Rd. 44 Heath St. W. 16 Downpatrick Cres. 24 Cottingham Rd. 168 Neville Pk. Blvd. 24 Summerhill Gdns. 79 Poplar Plains Cres. 66 Highcourt Cres. 83 Strath Ave. 53 Prince George Dr. 123 Belsize Drive 20 Taylor Dr. 60 Heath St. W. 1179 Ossington Avenue 47 Dellano Street 328 Walmer Rd. 328 Walmer Rd. 136 South Dr. 136 South Dr. 18 Robinwood Ave. 345 Acacia Court 345 Acacia Court 160 Pine Valley Cres. 596 Oriole Parkway 65 Wanless Cres. No. 821. 44 Charles St. 81 Wychwood Park 192 Balsam Ave. hu-' ,mf Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Islington, Ont. Toronto Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. -19g MSR 2L5 M4T IH4 M9A 2L6 M8X 1R6 M4W 2C5 M8X 1R6 M8X 1M2 M4N 1J9 M6S 1L9 MSM 3B3 MSM 3B3 MSM 3B3 M9A 3E9 Islington, Ont Willowdale, Ont. M21 1E Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Weston, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Scarborough, Ont. M1H 2L Etobicoke, Ont. Islington, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Markham, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Oakville, Ont. Oakville, Ont. Woodbridge, Ont. L4L 2W Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Ont. Ont. Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. MSR 2L4 M4G IY7 M4K 2W2 MSP ILS M4R 1Z7 M4W 1W9 M4N IA6 M4V IT3 M9R 4A4 M4V 1B3 M4E 3P8 M4T IB4 M4V 1Gl MSX 1R7 M9A 1YS M4S 1L3 M4C 3B3 M4V IT4 M6G 3W4 L35 2N8 MSR 2Y4 MSR 2Y4 M4W 1S1 M4W 1Sl MSP 1X7 L61 6K5 L6J 6K5 M4R 2C3 M4N 3C1 M4Y IR7 M6G 2V5 M4E 3C3 Y 961-1376 485-7330 239-0278 239-2156 929-5574 239-2156 231-2510 485-8495 769-4078 485- 1440 485-1440 485-1440 231-9844 494-0437 961-2552 421-3249 463-6810 487-1863 488-1995 928-9490 922-3583 922-0833 241-7910 923-5315 690-0710 960-9034 922-2761 438-4018 234-0275 231-9855 489-1266 421-7715 964-0229 537- 1701 471-0774 964-8090 964-8090 924-3663 924-3663 486-6957 842-8613 842-8613 851-1345 489-6104 480-0728 964-8566 654-2381 699-2264 BO-CL Bourne, David Bowlby, Douglas Boyce, Timothy Boyce, Nicholas Bracken, Michael Broen, Thomas Brown, Nicholas Brown, Robin Brown, Blakeney Brown, Blakeney Browne, Geoffrey Brunelle, Maxime Burgess, Richard Burns, David Burul, Justin Butler, Jeffrey Butler, Stephen Cameron, Sandy Cann, Alexander Cann, Alexander Cannings, Richard Cannings, Richard Cantor, Adam 920-7572 Caplan-Kinsb, Jeremy Carpenter, Jonathan Carter, Bryce Carter, Bryce Carter, Austin Carter, Austin Carter, Curtis Carter, Chad Chapman, Douglas Cheang, Martin Chin, Richard Chopra, Rajiv Chorny, John Chow, Ashley Chow, Ashley Clark, Bert 26 Anderson Ave. 40 Davean Drive 43 Douglas Drive 43 Douglas Drive 144 Forest Hill Rd. 137 Rochester Ave. 67 Chestnut Park 62 Larwood Blvd. 3048A Bloor St. W., 14 Duggan Ave. 12 Caldow Road 85 Walmer Road 20 Avondale Rd. 58 Maple Avenue 6 Winterbourne Ct. 19 Queen Ann Rd. 19 Queen Ann Rd. 44 Lynngrove Avenue 437 Quebec Ave. 19 Norma Crescent 85 Richmond St. W1, No. 1 40 Meadowvale Dr. 35 Ardmore Rd. 42 Farnham Ave. 21 Hawthorne Ave. 36 Deanewood Cr. 1290 Hollyfield Cr. 36 Deanewood Cr. 1290 Hollyfield Cr. 187 Cottingham St. 12 Summerton Pl. 731 Avenue Rd. 6 Lonsdale Road 117 James Gray Dr. 4230 Bloor St. W. 35 McKenzie Ave. 2597 Lakeshore Blvd. W. 10 Allenbury Gdns. 91 Glenview Ave. Toronto, Ont. MSP 11-14 Willowdale, Ont. M213 ZR Toronto, Ont. M4W 2B2 Toronto, Ont. M4W ZB2 Toronto, Ont. M4V 2L9 Toronto, Ont. M4N lN9 Toronto, Ont. M4W 1W7 Scarborough, Ont. MIM 2 Etobicoke, Ont. M8X 1C4 Toronto, Ont. M4V 1Y2 Toronto, Ont. MSN 2P5 Toronto, Ont. M5R 2X6 Toronto, Ont. M4W 2R6 Toronto, Ont. M4W 2T7 Islington, Ont M9A ZE2 Toronto, Ont. M8X 1T1 Toronto, Ont. M8X lT1 Toronto, Ont. M8X IM6 Toronto, Ont. M6P 2V5 Toronto, Ont. M6H 3G9 Toronto, Ont. M51-I 2G2 Toronto, Ont. M8Y 2N9 Toronto, Ont. MSP 1V8 Toronto, Ont. M4V IH4 Toronto, Ont. M4W 2Z1 Islington, Ont. M9B 3B1 Oakville, Ont. L61-1 2J6 Islington, Ont. M9B 3B1 Oakville, Ont. L61-I 2J6 Toronto, Ont. M4V 1C4 Scarborough, Ont. M1T2 Toronto, Ont. MSP 2J9 Toronto, Ont. M4V 1W3 Willowdale, Ont. MZH 1 Etobicoke, Ont. M9G IZ Toronto, Ont. M4W 1K1 Toronto, Ont. M8V IGS Willowdale, Ont. M2J ZZ Toronto, Ont. M4R 1P9 486-7819 449-2174 924-3974 924-3974 489-0209 489-3976 964-0188 266-1631 234-8682 481-6089 789-9810 967-9445 922-6842 964-6183 231-2913 236-2263 236-2263 233-3098 763-4203 762-8738 484-4346 239-4017 488-2480 922-3825 926-0486 622-1756 622-1756 497-7062 484-8424 485-6491 493-4298 622-5897 962-3087 255-3612 498-8991 482-5196 hge 167 C0-FO Cole, David Collins, Michael Collins, James Colussi, Adrian Conn, Daniel Coristine, Charles Corlis, Timothy Cragg, Bryan Crate, Graham Creed, Jeremy Cunnington, David D'Arcy, Anthony Daly, Jeremy Daly, Adam Damanis, John Davis, Joel Davis, Dean Delph, Andrew 25 Roslin Ave. 43 Glengowan Rd. 43 Glengowan Rd. 228 Rose Park Dr. 111 Vesta Drive 317 Inglewood Dr. 258 Elmwood Ave. 225 Timberbank Blvd. 6 Wingate Place I82 Heath St. W. 15 Wychwood Park 103 Ridge Drive 254 Lawrence Ave. E. 254 Lawrence Ave. E. 30 Ridgevalley Cres. 45 Tamarisk Dr. 27 Baroness Cres. 178 Jarvis St. No. 908 Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. M4N IY8 M4N IGI M4N IGI M4T IR5 M5P ZZ8 M4T IJ4 Willowdale, Ont. M2N 3N Agincourt, Ont. MIW 2A7 Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Islington, Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. M5N 2R1 M4V IV2 M6G 2V5 M4T IB6 M4N IT4 M4N IT4 M9A 3J6 Etobicoke, Ont. M9V IS2 Willowdale, Ont. M21 3K4 Toronto, Ont. MSB 2K7 486-571 I 486-571 1 485-1660 486-8288 485-9304 221-2740 292-0184 486-6342 489-5155 226-2299 484-8139 487-6254 487-6254 239-2100 743-4586 492-781 I X1 Dent, Alexander Deveber, Scott Deveber, Scott Dixon, Ross Dobson, Alexander Dobson, Matthew Dodson, Jonathan Dolan, Brendan Doulis, Christos Doulis, Christos Duncan, Alexander Duprey, Alexis duToit, Andre duToit, Robert Eng, Robbie Fabry, Stefan Farquharson. David Finlay, Charles Firla, lan Fisher, Graham Foreht, Leonard Hill 25 Duncannon Drive 76 Rowanwood Ave. 64 Glen Rd. No. 2 57 Golfdale Rd. 71 Larabee Cres. 10 Glengrove Ave ., W. 340 Brunswick Ave. 20 Twyford Rd. 1300 Islington Ave., 5 Laurier Ave. 184 Delaware Ave. 65 Elgin St. 108 Park Rd. 108 Park Rd. 24 Woodvale Cres. l Nanton Ave. 73 Lynwood Ave. 38 Metcalfe Street 6 Sunnydale Dr. 45 Mason Blvd. 6 Clarendon Ave. Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Don Mills, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Islington, Ont. Etobicoke, Ont. Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto. Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. M5P 2L9 M4W IY9 M4W 2V2 M4N 2B5 M3A 3E6 M4R IN4 MSR 2Y9 M9A IW M9A SC4 M4X IS2 M6H 2T3 MSR IGS M4W 2N7 M4W 2N7 M4C 5N5 M4W 2T8 M4V 1K5 M4X IR8 M8Y 2J3 MSM 3C6 M4V IH9 488-7087 925-8344 920-2126 481-4628 447-2617 482-0952 925-2523 233-8676 237-1447 921-1 128 535-1303 927-7618 924-2289 924-2289 467-8387 928-91 10 925-1672 923-9266 237-0137 488-4698 961 -3581 FO-HE Foster, Martin Frawley, Douglas Freiberg, Neil Friedland, Paul Fripp, William Gaal, Christopher Gardiner, Scott Garrow,David Garrow, David Gerulath, Peter Gerulath, Karl Giallonardo, Kody Gilfillan, Rory Gilmer, Neal Gilmour, Kevin Glaister, Ian Godden, Chris Golding John Golding Geoffrey Golding Andrew Graham, Toby Grosset, Christopher Gundy, Kevin Gundy, Peter Hardie, Philip Hardwick, Gregory Harper, Christopher Harris, Mark Harris, Glen Harty, David Hastings, Michael Hatcher, Ben Hatcher, Stuart Hay, Gavin Hayes, Stewart Hennessey, Sean Herron, Scott Hess, Adam Hess, Jonathan Hess, Gregory 73 Bessborough Dr. 96 South Dr. 31 Errington Ave. 19 Strathearn Rd. 125 Southvale Dr. 24 Markland Dr. 15 Clarendon Cres. 107 Clifton Road 20 Belmont St. 47 St. George's Rd. 47 St. George's Rd. 217 Beverly St. Apt. No. 170 Glencairn Ave. 80 Harper Ave. 409 The Kingsway 148 MacPherson Ave. 67 Eastbourne Ave. 33 Hudson Dr. 33 Hudson Dr. 182 Crescent Rd. 22 Gibson Ave. 1572 Petrie Way 46 Catalina Dr. 46 Catalina Dr. 139 Roxborough Dr. 9 Clinton Dr. 276 Lawrence Ave. E. 53 Barlow Rd. 56 Strath Ave. 235 Livingston Rd. 9 Rolland Rd. 66 Cheltenham Ave. 66 Cheltenham Ave. 140 Heddington Ave. 287 Erskine Ave. 134 Lyndhurst Ave. 6 Hartfield Crt. 24 Glenview Ave. 24 Glenview Ave. 24 Glenview Ave. Toronto, Ont. M4G 312 Toronto, Ont. M4W 1R6 Toronto, Ont. M4T ZJ8 Toronto, Ont. M6C lR2 Toronto, Ont. M4G 1G6 Etobicoke, Ont. M9C IM7 Toronto, Ont. M4V 2P3 Toronto, Ont. M4T 2G5 Toronto, Ont. MSR 1P8 Islington, Ont. M9A 3T2 Islington, Ont. M9A 3T2 Toronto, Ont. MST 1Z2 Toronto, Ont. M4R 1N2 Toronto, Ont. M4T 2L3 Islington, Ont M9A 3Wl Toronto, Ont. M5R 1W8 Toronto, Ont. MSP 2G1 Toronto, Ont. M4T 2K1 Toronto, Ont. M4T 2K1 Toronto, Ont. M4W IV3 Toronto, Ont. M5R IT5 Mississauga, Ont. L5J 1G Scarborough, Ont. MIM 1K Scarborough, Ont. MIM 1K Toronto, Ont. M4W 1X5 Richmond Hill, Ont. L4C Toronto, Ont. M4N IT4 Unionville, Ont. L3R 7Y9 Toronto, Ont. M8X IR3 West Hill, Ont. MIE ILS Toronto, Ont. M4G 1V4 Toronto, Ont. M4N IP7 Toronto, Ont. M4N 1P7 Toronto, Ont. M5N 2K8 Toronto, Ont. M4P IZ6 Toronto, Ont. M5R 2Z9 Islington, Ont. N9A 3E3 Toronto, Ont. M4R 1P6 Toronto, Ont. M4R IP6 Toronto, Ont. M4R IP6 425-1842 922-4399 482-8037 782-6608 432-1058 626-7148 923-4700 481-3013 920-6156 231-8099 231-8099 598-4172 485-5448 485-0700 239-2413 964-0677 481-8774 484-0374 484-0374 922-5765 961-3593 823-2221 267-3992 267-3992 928-0896 731-8350 481-7760 479-3045 231-0355 261-7791 423-7612 481-0163 481-0163 489-0695 484-6228 972-0270 239-6489 483-4557 483-4557 483-4557 GEUH0 HE-KO Hetherington, Neil Ho, Marcus Hobcraft, Alexander Hobe, Steven Hobson, Bryan Hobson, Bryan Holmes, Reed Holmes, Reed Holownych, Andrew Holownych, Michael Hurst, Andrew lsbister, Isbister, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jardine, Simon Simon Christian Christian Peter Trevor Andrew Jenkins, Malcolm Jessop, Michael Johnston, Matthew Jones, Chris Jones, Michael Jordan, Michal Jordan, Paul Keefe, Thomas Kellett, Peter Kenedi, Robert Kennedy, Jason Kesting, Mathew Kim, Timothy King, Andrew Kinsella, Jason Kirkpatrick, Stephen Kodama, Craig 88 Lawrence Cr. 45 Crooked Stick Rd. 132 Briar Hill Ave. 85 Roselawn Ave. 34 Eagle St. 84 Woodlawn Ave. W. 335 Wigston Dr. 23 Donalda Cres. 465 Deloraine Ave. 465 Deloraine Ave. 19 Cornish Rd. 16 Glen Elm Ave. 53 Craighurst Ave. 1320 Islington Ave. 245 Brunswick Ave. 18 Bridgeview Rd. 18 Bridgeview Rd. 90 Willington Blvd. 33 Orchard Cres. 92 Bathgate Drive 2628 Bayview Ave. 58 Eastbourne Ave. 281 Oriole Pkway 36 Woodlawn Ave. W. 36 Woodlawn Ave. W. 53 Grenview Blvd. N. 240 Rose Park Dr. 9 Lyndhurst Ct. 66 Willingdon Blvd. 4A Wynchwood Park 27 Ipswich Crescent 188 Albertus Ave. 47 St. Clair Ave. W. No. 74 Strath Ave. 3 Gladfern Rd. Toronto, Concord, Toronto, Toronto, Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. M4N IN4 L4K IP4 M4R IH9 M4R IE7 Newmarket, Ont. L3Y lJl Toronto, Ont. M4V IG7 North Bay, Ont. PIA 1X2 Scarborough, Ont. Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Etobicoke,Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Etobicoke, Ont. Toronto, Ont. West Hill, Ont. Willowdale, Ont. M2L IB3 M5M 3C1 MSM 3Cl M4T 2E3 M4T lT7 M4R 1J9 M9A 5C4 M5S 2M6 M6S 4N1 M6S 4Nl M8X 2H7 M8Z 3C9 MIC 3G7 Toronto, Ont. MSP 2G2 Toronto, Ont. MSP 2H4 Toronto, Ont. M4V IG7 Toronto, Ont. M4V IG7 Toronto, Ont. M8X 2K3 Toronto, Ont. M4T lR5 Toronto, Ont. M5R 1X7 Toronto, Ont. M8X ZH6 Toronto, Ont. M6G 2V5 Willowdale, Ont. M2J 3N Toronto, Ont. M4R lJ7 Toronto, Ont. M4V 1K6 Toronto, Toronto, Ont. M8X 1R5 Ont. M8Z 41-13 489-9630 669-2748 483-7526 489-6843 1-727-41 920-9780 1-705-47 293-5763 787-7515 787-7515 483-7371 480-2174 487-4834 231-2623 923-9609 763-6431 763-6431 234-0262 239-9564 281-6474 221-4848 482-6662 482-9982 961-3775 961-3775 231-9073 483-5030 964-1603 232-0392 656-5536 493-3733 488-6421 921-8442 231-0885 233-7648 KO-MA Kopas, Jeffery Kopplin, Willing Kourouian, Rafy Kovrig, Michael Kwong, Nicholas Labarge, Matt LaFlair, Phillip LaFlair, Phillip Lakha, Karim Lee, Eugene Leech, Bret Lees, David Leistra, Roger LePiane, Peter LePiane, Peter Leung, Jade Lint, Kevin Lo, Anthony Logan, Timothy Long, Alexander Loughridge, Brandon Lumbers, Michael Lundon, Timothy Lyons, David Macanuel, Aaron Macey, Gordon MacFarlane, Fraser MacFarlane, James Mackenzie, Christian Magee, Timothy Magee, Mark Maher, Phillip Maheux, Phillippe Malo, Robert Manchester, Michael 59 Douglas Dr. 296 Carlton St. 2545 Bloor St. W. No. 303 65 Harbour Sq. No. 1910 17 Overbank Cres. 134 Rykert Cr. 103 Glengrove Ave. W. 14 Chatsworth Dr. No. 105 10 Walker Ave. No. 112 92 Statesman Sq. 20 Valley Dr. 20 Heathdale Rd. 1009 Royal York Rd. 22 Moon Rd. No. 634 2 Malcolm Rd. 106 The Kingsway 4271 Westminster Pl. 27 Alexandra Blvd. 60 Coldstream Ave. 1 Coulson Ave. 56 Bessborough Dr. 116 Roxborough, Dr. 6 Woodvalley Dr. East 60 Tilson Rd. 5 Ravenhill Rd. 15 Chestergrove Cr. 15 Chestergrove Cr. 37 Whitney Ave. 84 The Kingsway 84 The Kingsway 164 Indian Rd. 37 Sherwood Ave. 40 Sunvale Dr. 10 Toba Drive Toronto Ont. M4W 2B2 Toronto Ont. MSA 2L5 Toronto, Ont. M6S ISI Toronto Ont. M51 2L4 Don Mills, Ont. M3A lWI Toronto, Ont. M4G 2S9 Toronto Ont. M4R IPI Toronto Ont. M4R IR5 Toronto, Ont. M4V IG2 Scarborough, Ont. MIS 4H8 Barrie, Ont. L4N 4R9 Toronto, Ont. M6C IM6 Toronto, Ont. M8X ZG2 Downsview, Ont. M31 2S5 Toronto, Ont. M4G IX8 Toronto, Ont. M8X 2Vl Mississauga, Ont. L4W 3V Toronto Ont. M4R IL8 Toronto Ont. MSN IX8 Toronto, Ont. M4V IY3 Toronto Ont. M4G 3H9 Toronto Ont. M4W 1X4 Islington, Ont M9A 4HI Toronto Ont. M4S IP5 Toronto Ont. MSM 3B3 Toronto Ont. MIW IL3 Toronto Ont. MIW IL3 Toronto Ont. M4W 2A7 Toronto Ont. M8X 2T5 Toronto Ont. M8X 2T5 Toronto Ont. M6R 2W1 Toronto Ont. M4P 2A6 Etobicoke, om. M911 IZ3 Willowdale, Ont. M2L 2Y 1. -.fu 920-2268 920-4739 769-7002 365-3059 449-7646 422-2628 489-0064 485-9879 920-6208 291-1968 962-8172 783-7658 232-2646 851-8725 736-4784 421-4796 233-9676 270-4251 482-5620 481-9816 483-1533 425-0923 921-3358 243-9256 489-7282 489-1855 498-7331 498-7331 962-2937 233-6845 233-6845 536-6374 484-8797 247-1503 733-7679 MA-NI Mann, Ian Mann, lan Mariani, Geoffry Marok, Amandeep Marshall, Christopher Mason, Craig MeAdie, Bruce McClelland, John McDonald, Bradley McDonald, Darren MeGuigan, lan McGuigan, William Mclntosh, Ryan Mclntosh, Ryan McKillop, Ross McLean, Jason McLorie, Scott McMaster, Scott Mehra, Victor Miller, John Miller, Ian 493 Durie St. S Kevi Lane 7 Burlington Cr. 429 Russell Hill Rd. 23 Glenview Ave. 104 Golfdale Rd. 35 Clifton Rd. 7160 Shallford Rd. 7160 Shallford Rd. 44 Ridgevalley Cres. 44 Ridgevalley Cres. 27 Rosedale Rd. 69 Glengowan Rd. 147 Mildenhall Rd. Box 225 16 Rosedale Hts. Dr. 529 Russell Hill Rd. 2000 Islington Ave. No. 1 41 Sandringham Dr. 108 Roxborough Drive Toronto, Ont. Islington, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Malton, Ont. Malton, Ont. Islington, Ont Islington, Ont Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Milton, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Weston, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. M6S 3G8 M9B 6G1 M6H 2L3 MSP 2S4 M4R IPS M4N 2B7 M4T 2E7 L4T 2P7 L4T 2P7 M9A 3J6 M9A 3.16 MSW 2P5 M4N IG3 M4N 3H4 L9T 4N9 M4T IC3 MSP 2T2 M9P 3S7 MSM 3G4 M4W IX4 762-4103 766-8478 620-7598 656-0027 483-7824 484-0641 488-4912 484-8864 677-5659 677-5659 23 1-3413 23 1-3413 961-5800 484-0426 489-2986 826-3700 488-6565 486-1685 248-4246 488-9345 961-9871 fa .r -is -1 -. Miller, Andrew Miller, Neil Miller, James Monaghan, Ryan Moore, .lake Morden, Matthew Morgan, Edward Morris, John Mudd, Thomas Mudd, Tommy Mullin, David Needham, Richard Neelands, Andrew Neubauer, Jason Newbigging, Michael Nichols, Lawrence V: 41 Sandringham Drive 108 Roxborough Drive 97 George Henry Blvd. 99 Runnymede Rd. 29 Ridgevalley Cres. 85 Willington Blvd. 14 Forest Glen Cres. 298 Oriole Pkway. 314 Glen Rd. Grace Oil Corp. No.320 83 Indian Road 6 Warren Rd. 372 Markham St. 30 Wellington Sl. E., No. 65 Chavender Pl. 51 Lyall Ave. Toronto, Ont. MSM 3G4 Toronto, Ont. M4W 1X4 Willowdale, Ont. MZJ IGI Toronto, Ont. M6S 2Y4 Islington, Ont. M9A 3J7 Toronto, Ont. M8X 2H8 Toronto, Ont. M4N 2E8 Toronto, Ont. MSP 2H5 Toronto, Ont. M4W 2X3 4545 Post Oak Pl., Houst Toronto, Ont. M6R 2V5 Toronto, Ont. M4V 2R5 Toronto, Ont. M6G 2K9 Toronto, Ont. MSE IS3 Woodbridge, Ont. L4L IK4 Toronto, Ont. M4B IWI 488-9345 961-9871 495-8040 763-4045 231-6757 239-2675 487-7223 481-8261 964-8124 532-5984 964-0577 961-3466 868-6878 851-2595 691-3075 NI-R0 Nijhawan, Pawan Nobbs, Patrick Nobbs, Patrick Nordin, Christian O'Reilly, David Oborne, Patrick Osmak, Andrew Pace, Phillip Perk, Roger Peace, Joshua Perlitz, Jacob Perren, Max Peters, James Petkovich, Geoffrey Piller, Christiaan Polak, Alan Prendergast, Todd Prichard, Hugh Pusey, Patrice Pusey, Paul Radford, Gabriel Radford, Anthony Rajani, Omar Rajani, Karim Rapanos, Angelo Rapanos, Ted Ravfield, Richard Rea, John Reibetans, Timothy Rich, Jake Riches, John Roberts, Kyle Robins, Nicholas Robins, Jeremy Robinson, Angus Rogers, Matthew Rogers, Matthew Rose, Cameron Rosen, Mark Ross, Christopher 84 Clansman Blvd. 53 St. Andrew's Gds. 55 Charles St. E. No.408 229 St. Leonards Ave. 109 Clifton Road 46 Castlefrank Rd. 269 Riverside Dr. 19 Woodlawn Ave. W., 11 Rothmere Dr. 22 Chudleigh Ave. 28 Edgar Ave. 91 Walmer Road 51 Douglas Dr. 1531 Green Glade 69 Alcina Ave. 12 Woodvale Cres. 15 St. Andrews Gdns. 261 Beechfield Rd. 122 Chapel Park Squar 122 Chapel Park Squar 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. 71 Edgewood Ave. 5 Pine Cres. 57 Strath Ave. 57 Strath Ave. 336 Howland Avenue 53 Walmsley Blvd. 4950 Yonge St. No.508 19 Parfield Drive 142 Alberlus Ave. 185 Cottingham St. Willowdale, Ont. M21-1 1X8 Toronto, Ont. M4W 2C9 Toronto, Ont. M4Y IS9 Toronto, Ont. M4N 1K8 Toronto, Ont. M4T 2G3 Toronto, Ont. M4W 226 Toronto, Ont. M65 4A8 Toronto, Ont. M4V IG6 Toronto, Ont. M4N IV3 Toronto, Ont. M4R 1T2 Toronto, Ont. M4W ZA9 Toronto, Ont. M5R 2X6 Toronto, Ont. M4W ZB2 Mississauga, Ont. L5J IB Toronto, Ont. 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M4V IC4 491-2226 925-8796 928-7433 484-9190 481-7137 UNLETED 763-1823 923-9007 481-5801 481-2637 961-4475 923-4286 922-0168 822-8655 653-1768 423-8760 961-1159 849-8988 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 531-6022 482-6404 889-1950 496-0354 488-5612 920-3306 173 RU-ST ll Rubinoff, Matthew Rudan, Michael Ryce, Nigel Salming, Anders Sankey, Daragh Satchu, Feizal Satchu, Asif Savers, Craig Schatzker, Mark Schmid, David Schroeder, Tom Schroeder, Carl Secker, Frank Sevier, Theo Shaw, Martin Shelley, Neil Sievenpiper, John Sievert, Cameron Sievert, Christopher Simoncic, Daniel Sinclair, Bruce Sipelis, Vitas Sjogren, Timothy Skippon, Richard Smit, Julian Smith, Alex Smith, Gordon Staples, Anthony Staples, Anthony Start, Jason Stein, Nigel Stein, John Stephenson, Andrew Stephenson, Douglas Sterin, David Steuart, Cambell Stevenson, James Stevenson, Matthew Stewart, Geoffrey Stewart, Timothy Stewart, Timothy 174 9 4 166 Warren Rd. 983 Royal York Rd. 3 St. Andrew's Gdns. 8 High Park Gdns. 766 Markham St. 68 Farnham Ave. 11 Salonica Rd. 18 Princeton Rd. 110 Crescent Rd. 75 Wimbleton Rd. 71 Raymond Ave. 71 Raymond Ave. 425 Walmer Rd. Ste.8 137 Glengrove Ave. W. 61 Garfield Ave. 64 D'Arcy Magee Cr. 34 Rosedale Rd. 65 DeVere Gdns. 65 DeVere Gdns. 3431 Pinesmoke Cres. 1427 Beemer Ave. 36 Ashmount Cres. 329 St. Clair Ave. E. 99 Strath Ave. 90 Walker Ave. 251 Russell Hill Rd. 2240 Portway Ave. 3500 Mountain St. PHB 34 Tennis Cres. 291 Evelyn Ave. 130 Clifton Rd. 130 Clifton Rd. 141 Farnham Ave. 51 Eastbourne Ave. 34 Bermuda Ave. 360 Glen Manor Dr. 68 Salisbury Ave. 68 Salisbury Ave. 185 Stibbard Ave. 28 Heather Road LC Pn. .it Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto Toronto, Ont Ont Ont. Ont. Ont. Ont. Don Mills, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont Etobicoke, Ont. Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont M4V 2S5 M8X 2E8 M4W 2C9 M6R 1S9 M6G 2M5 M4V IH4 M3C 2L6 M8X 2E2 M4W ITS M9A 3S4 M6S 2B1 M6S 2Bl MSP 2X7 M4R 1P1 M4T lE8 MIC 2T5 West Hill, Ont. Toronto, Ont Toronto, Ont Toronto, Ont Mississauga, Ont. L4Y 3L Mississauga, Ont. LSH 2A Etobicoke, Ont. M9R 1C7 Ont. M4T IP3 , Ont. M8X 1R8 , Ont. M4V lG2 , Ont. M4V 2T3 Mississauga, Ont. LSH 3M Montreal, Que. H3G 2A6 Toronto, Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto, Toronto. Toronto. Toronto, Toronto Toronto Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont Ont M4W P6 MSM 3E8 MSM 3E8 M4K IJ3 M6P 2Z8 M4T 2G6 M4T 2G6 M4V lH7 MSP 2Gl M8Y 2P5 M4E 2X8 M4X 1C4 M4X lC4 M4P 2C4 M4G 3G3 489-9799 236-2540 929-9085 769-1767 531-6149 968-0337 445-5990 231-4966 962-S944 231-2688 769-4692 769-4692 323-0199 481-3547 482- 1391 284-5572 920-4210 487-9280 487-9280 276-4848 274-3933 248-6549 483-1001 231-0888 323-3665 921-3086 278-5 1 10 514-286 465-6071 766-4409 481-6798 481-6798 922-1507 494-2602 236-3157 691-0561 923-2449 923-2449 488-7200 483-7004 485-1696 ST-VI Stork, Adam Stren, Scott Sturdee, David Sturgess, Hugh Sturgess, Paul Suntok, David Szummer, Michael Taylor, Bruce Teichman, Andrew Teichman, Matthew Teichman, Desmond Thomas, Jeremy Thompson, Andrew Thompson Aaron Thompson James Thompson Mark Thompson Matthew 21 Austin Terr. 18 Junewood Crescent S8 DeVere Gdns. 68 King George's Rd. 68 King George's Rd. 68 Strath Ave. 9 Lynwood Ave. 132 Alexandra Blvd. 204 Balmoral Ave. 204 Balmoral Ave. 204 Balmoral Ave. 110 Sandringham Dr. 139 Hillhurst Blvd. 93 Wimbleton Rd. 93 Wimbleton Rd. 31 Glengrove Ave., W. 139 Hillhurst Blvd. Toronto, Ont. 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M4V lE8 233-3659 482-5074 271-2746 733-2218 826-2489 429-0852 267-8047 924-5444 221-4693 488-0199 488-0199 488-0199 923-4657 278-7000 361-5997 231-2649 231-2649 461-6471 483-7518 259-1997 924-8652 175 VI-ZE Yoermann, Ian Wake, Peter Walker. Jordan Wall, Stephen Warne, Christopher Warne, Gregory Warne, Chris 8a Greg Warren, Christopher Warren, Stuart Warren, Jeffrey Waschuk, Andrew Watchorn, Christopher Wearing, Robert West, Robin West, Simon White, Darren Wilkinson, Malcolm Wilson, Daniel Wilson, Charles Wilson, Matthew Wood, Jeremie Woolard, Craig Woolard, Stuart Wright, Sam Wright, Graham Wright, Christopher Yamada, Scott Yamada, Drew Yelle, Scott Yelle, Christopher Zerb, Christopher Zeibots, Nikolas Zeidman, Jonathan 129 Ridley Blvd. 6 Neville Park Blvd. 19 Parkwood Ave. 90 Banbury Rd. 3 Rathnelly Ave. 3 Rathnelly Ave. 24 Gibson Ave. 125 Highbourne Rd. 66 Grenview Blvd. N. 125 Highbourne Rd. 230 Keele St. 16 Harper Ave. 23 Strath Ave. 282 Robert St. 282 Robert St. 47 Lambeth Rd. 27 Summerhill Gdns. 271 St. Leonards Ave. 278 Dawlish Ave. 271 St. Leonards Ave. 200 Brunswick Ave. 193 Snowdon Ave. 193 Snowdon Ave. 17 Parkwood Ave. 165 Golfdale Rd. 165 Golfdale Rd. 22 Pinehurst Cres. 22 Pinehurst Cres. 90 Old Mill Rd. 90 Old Mill Rd. 9 Whitney Ave. 134 Albertus Ave. 932A Avenue Rd. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Don Mills, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Islington Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Islington, Ont. Islington, Ont. Etobicoke, Ont. Etobicoke, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. M5M 3L8 M4E 3P6 M4V 2W9 M3B 2L3 M4V 2M2 M4V 2M2 MSR IT5 MSP 2J5 M8X 2K4 MSP 2.15 M6P 2K3 M4T 2K9 M8X IRI MSS 2K8 M5S 2K8 M9A 2Y8 M4T IB3 M4N 1K9 M4N IJ5 M4N IK9 M5S ZM5 M4N 2BI M4N 2Bl M4V 2W9 M4N 2CI M4N 2Cl M9A 3A5 M9A 3A5 M8X 1G8 MSX IG8 M4W 2A7 M4R 1.17 MSP 2K6 483-5391 699-4552 920-5104 444-I456 961 -2590 961-2590 924-4759 484-0283 231-6652 484-0283 766-91 18 489-5692 231-7812 925-6055 925-6055 239-2492 925-9426 489-1071 489-7947 489-1071 921-4272 482-3434 482-3434 967-6912 481-7953 481-7953 23 1-9101 231-9101 239-9823 239-9823 964-2728 482-6548 484-1698 176 NTEU Ill 'M wwf p'Ciw'i 1' 1 4,433 u 1' ' v- I ' fa O 5 HW? LT? . n KX s 1 .1:V.',,' 4 4 , w V 4. F Quick? ,,.,rfS'N.5 AV, ,w.,. -ki .L ., ' V ' 1.191231 -.k lFl'-1 4 nTVf'1- -E f',af'q,fjj R, N' ER ,' .:' .nl hay 'QI' 'f ,-out--lv - -A Jar ' A-uw' L- ,-.-31.7 44,5. N, -,, I- P'i 3 , ' ,I , ' Q.:. i '-.W ,,1f '- f s' Q' fm' -1 '. N ev- 3, ,.. V. x P 'T' ' iiifd' ft? 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