Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1976 volume:

CHANGE The universe is change; our life is what our thoughts make it. Marcus Aurelius Evolution is not a force but a process; not a cause but a law. Viscount Morley There is a certain relief in change, even though it be from bad to worse; as I have found in travelling in a stage-coach that it is often a comfort to shift one ' s position and be bruised in a new place. Washington Irving Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Lord Tennyson The ruling ideas of each age have ever been the ideas of its ruling class. Karl Marx Once in Persia reigned a king, Who upon his signet ring Graved a maxim true and wise. Which if held before the eyes, Gave him counsel at a glance Fit for every change and chance; Solemn words, and these are they: ' Even this shall pass away. ' Theodore Tilton Yes, the times they are a-changin ' . Bob Dylan Editorial As you may have gathered from the first page, the theme of this issue of the Record is Change”. Sli rearrangements in the structure of T.C.S. have produced a different atmosphere in the school this ye, as compared to last. The job program, the addition of more overnight leaves, a moderation in late lights and a bolstered we end program have all contributed to this positive change in the school. It is perhaps appropriate that thi introduction of these new facets of school life has been accompanied by an influx of more newboys than tl school has seen in recent history, as well as the addition of a grade nine class to the senior school. To keep pace with these changes. The Record itself has undergone some rearranging. As will becomt apparent as you progress through this edition, The Record has undergone a face lift. The one probleir with our face lift is that this publication has been reduced to only two editions per year with fewer pages in each issue. This is one change we do not like. But we hope you approve of our new look”; we have even more changes in mind for the next issue. Head Prefect P.H. Pinnington Prefects M.A. Fletcher A.J. Houston A.H. Howard S.M. King House Prefects J.A. Adams P.M.D. Armstrong R.I. Baker J.B. Brewer J.A. Conyers H.J. Cox P R. Digby M.H. Dunkley E.C. Higginbotham G.H. Holmes School Council R.S. Kirkwood D.S.J. Northey J.H. Bursey M.G. Harrison M.F. Entwistle D.H. Guest R.C. Byers School Directory Editor of The Record A.J. Houston R.S. Kirkwood J.E.C. Savage A.C. Thomas Head Sacristan P.M.D. Armstrong Head Librarian P.M.D. Armstrong J.S. Morrison T.M. Nisbet D.S.J. Northey D.I. Outerbridge J.M. Parker C.N. Pilcher T.E. Redelmeier P.J. Sheridan A.S. Thompson A.T. Wilson J.H. Cornish J.R. Reid A.R. dePencier C.H.E.T. Galpin W.K. Martin J.A. Roughley R.V. Havlicek President of Debating P.H. Pinnington Captain of Football P.H. Pinnington Captain of Soccer M.H. Dunkley The Record Volume 79 Number 1 Autumn, 1975 ator u Houston hltiness Manager n Wilson Asst. Bryan Houston Mike Guy ,aout Arts rt Galpin Ted Higginbotham Rod Kirkwood k|iool Life i Adams Albert Galpin Edmonson Mark Harrison n Frank Marty Nisbet prts |m Howard rq Savage ijlrew Thomas Pbtography Jr Taylor (head) James Bursey Hj,r Willows (head) Chris Gauvreau | Savage Rich Wilson ting | rge Holmes (head) |lt Manny m Houston iy Smith Uwork •k Fletcher (head) Reeves Miller vflrty Foxhall John Tench Bezy j(iff Adviser .N. Gordon, Esq. ficial Photographer R. Dennys, Esq. ilden House Adviser L Phillips, Esq. jiver Photograph m Taylor Sttlfftiil New Boy Picnic Prefects and House Prefects This year ' s New Boy Picnic was like no other be cause of the large number of New Boys. 116 of them piled into buses after chapel on Sunday September 14, and headed east to Presqu ' Ile Park Concerning the organization of the event, every thing remained as from past years. Messrs. Gor don and Bogyay were hard at work by the time the buses arrived, putting the corn in to boil and setting the hamburger grills up. The difference this year was in the spirit and participation shown by the New Boys. Several obviously had no intention of joining in, other preferred to walk by the lake, while still other shied away, understandable in such a large group of people. The latter group soon overcame their inhibition and a soccer game ensued; a thirty-a- side (or more!) rapidly deteriorating into a New Boys vs. Prefects kill” game. Quite rapidly, things began to happen. The food was brought out and rapidly consumed. Unfor tunately, several New Boys were still missing at this point, having heard of the terrible things the Prefects would do to them after lunch. Breaking a tradition, the New Boys ran instead of their usual attack on the vastly outnumbered Prefects. Even the greatest efforts by Jeff Turnei could not raise much support. At this point, the Prefects decided to simplify the New Boys ' task by going down to the beach This gave them more confidence, and the tradi tional christening of both New Boy and Prefect followed. At the end of the day, an exhausted group ol New Boys boarded the buses with their fearless leaders. After a short search for a missing link everybody settled down for the ride back to the school. 6-School Life . : The pack nears the school gates. Right: Angus Chalmers approaches ish. in every year, promises to train for isJew Boy Race were proven wrong. ! ' one lined up in the centre of the us to run the New Boy Race of 1975. ne in his right mind would have d inside, warm and comfortable, and d not have participated in the three torture. The first turn, through the 1 gates, was the worst, as 84 boys v ed and dodged their way through 0 foot gap. The thing that got to me, raced onwards, was that the markers miled and told us we were doing , no matter what place we were in! trudging over ploughed, muddy with devious ridges, we rolled into finish. Some crossed with vigour, s with muttered curses, until the last toddled over the line. The race was Angus Chalmers came first with a performance and Bickle House gained lost overall points. Finishing Places and McGee Cup Points l-Chalmers 7:39 10 pts. 2-Schumman 7:54 overage 3-Barnes overage 4-Suche 7 pts. 5-Lawson overage 6-Little 5 pts. 7-Hall 3 pts. 8-Needham, T.W. 1 pt New Boy Race School Life -7 New Masters I Mr. Kedwel Mr. Kedwell comes from Labrador City and Goose Bay, Labrador, where he taught French and English for three years. He is originally from Sarnia, Ontario, and he graduated from Huron College and Althouse College of the University of Western Ontario. He moves into top Brent and into the French department following Mr. Lee. He holds a B.A. in French and Latin, and a B.Ed. in the same areas. He has fitted into the Trinity system very well and is devoting himself to the upgrading of the French department. He looks forward to a long and happy association with the school. His interests also extend to squash and cross-country skiing, not to mention carrot-nipping. We wish him the best of luck in his future at Trinity. Mr. Walsh Despite the short time he has been with us, Mr. Walsh hi become one of the more popular members of our belovs teaching staff. Shortly after his arrival he received the nici name of Schnurrbart (German for moustache). He was born in Lindsay, and attended the local high school where he did well, with the exception of science and mall (This is illustrated by his grade 11 math mark, which w only 3% higher than his present age.) j He went to Trent University for three years, spent a ye; in France, and then did his final year at Trent. His impressions of our hallowed institution are favoui able” and he says that he is enjoying it”. He particular! likes the contact with the students” because you get I know them better, which helps you with your teaching.” He describes life in the infirmary as sterile” and quiet but this doesn ' t stop him from indulging in the odd Her ninger,” his favourite beer. When Mr. Wilkinson soared into T.C.S. in his flashy Lotus Elan we all knew he was a man of action. We were right. On his first night on duty he made the rounds and those of us who weren ' t in the proper place, well . . . Obviously he knew the ropes, having not forgotten the tricks he learned as a student here. He has fluttered about, first at home, and then abroad, to obtain his education and teaching ability, then followed his homing instinct and returned to the Hallowed Halls of Trinity. He finds the environment here open and suitable for education and admires the honesty and comradeship of the boys. One of the first things his 3M History class had to learn was how to spell his name correctly. He keeps a sharp eye out for such bird-brained ' mistakes. Mr. Wilkinson is a fair master, but because of his intimate knowledge of the school and its life, it ' s wise not to ruffle his feathers. 8 -School Life Mr. Wilkinso Job Program The job program is new, so it can be expected that there are a few flaws, but other than a few areas the system is working quite well. It is good that everyone should do some work in this area everyday. It tends to make some people more re- luctant to be untidy. Many people need to do a bit of work like this. The real weakness lies in the tidiness of rooms. Maybe if the carpet sweepers worked, this would help to solve the problem. But what can we expect if they are part of the wreck-em derbies in the dorms. Often there isn ' t the co-operation there should be, but with the right supervision this can be kept under control. The workers are not working extra-hard, but they are so great in number that the work-load is spread very thinly. The campus has been espec- ially tidy, but it requires a lot of work. This area should have hand-picked labourers for such a wide range. This system will improve with time and should be working well by next year. Top Left: John Hogarth sweep- ing hall. Left: Angus Chal- mers washing windows. School Lifc-9 House Reports s tl tl Bickle House Following an established precedent, Bickle House has, again, the highest prerequisites. All appli- cants for admission should bring at least three recommendations of the highest quality and standing to the Hole in the Wall . (That ' s where they all live, you know.) In the far east wing of this fair domain there is a far left wing — if you get the meaning. Under our new Communist leadership everyone will be equal, and they will do their share of work, and they will like it. Everything is perfume and pansies on middle flat, but it took a minor revolution on top flat to con- vince our new recruits that room 300 IS the control center. On bottom flat scattered skirmishes can still be heard between the Behind the Curtain gang and the patrolling Hole in the Wall gang. Bickle is now settling down to our dominant role in society (Well, somebody has to do it!) Every- thing that should be is, and everything that will be will be, so Bickle is in a new year with new legs, perhaps even stronger than the ones we lost. Although our academic team may lack depth, we did do fine in that field and, as always, Bickle is powerful. Feel the crunch! P.S. — We would like to thank the girl in our lives for her unending support and congratulate her on her eighteenth birthday. We couldn ' t have done it without you Sara. e 3 fl C li 0 h Brent House Starting off the new year, Brent House found itself with a fine crop of insubordinate new boys, and an even finer bumper crop of school prefects. Shunning all responsibilities, these latter left the job of controlling the mongoloid hordes in the top and middle dorms to a small number of overworked house prefects. The hordes, inspired by a Needham in each dorm, and diverse others, have so far man- aged to dunk two house ' fects in the pool, and nearly drown a poor zero. Later, they managed to elude their overseers on a midnight jog on campus, losing themselves on the darkling plains. Newboys Kedwell and Wilkinson have been especially troublesome to the inhabitants of The House, but they seem to be settling in. Far from the noise and dirt of the dorms, Mr. Hargtaft, in a long-awaited decision, appointed Army to head the house. Whether he can control the volume of Northey ' s new speakers before the ancient walls are blasted to smithereens remains to be seen. Surprising though it may seem, the Smokers ' Common Room has not been moved to the four- manner on top flat. Meunier and Wells are getting along with the townsfolk, as usual. Stan the Swinger has moved in, to the freer atmosphere of second flat, and Pete the lectrician is having a whale of a time, having moved in next to the fuse box and elevator. Above, Albert ' s room has been accu- mulating excess rubbish as he has been making less frequent trips with the Cob ' s Club. In general, with all of the enthusiasm characteristic to Brent House throughout the ages, this year should be a good one. HI A 19 K .11 3s . IliiiB IHkXXn, I 10-School Life another year, and the no vacancy sign is flashing outside the Campbell Hilton. Under the proprie- ip of Mac and Phil the house appears to be headed for an eventful year. Those of us who felt ss of Chris Grove last year at graduation, have taken heart at the rise of a prospective replacement: i Wilson. e dorms have been very good this year. In bottom dorm, a distinct smell of glue is present, although n claims that it is for his rocket. In middle dorm, the opposite occurs, and in between midnight swims, morning jogs, and the like, many plots and sub-plots are born. the old faithfuls, Tommy Tawo is still short, but he can now reach the top of the net. Blackie and Bill ever here when on duty, but they always have an excellent excuse! Wolfman Jack has won the award ae most original room; it was rumoured that an after hours disco might open. Also, we can claim re- ition for the first waterfall in any house, thanks to Rob Hick Haggarty. ■iously, the house has good spirit and we do have a number of boys on the Headmaster ' s Distinction n sports we have a fine selection of good athletes, but there are those who enjoy the better schedule ulti-Hack. We feel that if everyone contributes some of their talents to the benefit of the house, we to win the house cup. So, let ' s go Ketchum, show ' em we ' re better! Bethune House ontrary to popular belief, Bethune House is not a bad place to live. We ' ve got a lot going for us this r, I mean, why shouldn ' t we? We ' ve got half the United Nations here. Our tenants come from as far iy as Mexico, Lebanon, Czechoslovakia, the list would cover half the world ' s countries. )ur new boy crop definitely does not lack aggressiveness and seem to be participating in most activities ?red around the school. he variance of talent and character spread throughout the house is keeping masters Godfrey and Hed- active, but I don ' t think anyone would disagree if I said it ' s certainly adding to house spirit and build- up a certain level of unity. I think we ' ve got the right combination to make this a successful and en- able year in the house. One last note, we are determined not to finish last in the house competitions. Pat Moss and Social Services Club The Pat Moss Club is alive and well! Its thirty members have been working hard to set up the new organization that consists of a merger between the Social Services Club and the Pat Moss Camp project. The new set-up consists of three departments: 1) the fund raising committee, 2) the maintenance committee, and 3) the social services committee. Each committee has two representa- tives that form part of the Knights of the Round Table , a group that meets to organize the whole operation. The chair- man is the Right Reverend, Reverend Wright. Money is needed to support three foster children, to sponsor a summer camp in the country for kids from downtown Toronto, and to give to charity. The maintenance committee is in charge of cleaning and maintaining the Pat Moss Camp. The social services committee visits the elderly at the Hope Haven Rest Home, the handicapped girls at the Anglican Special School, and others who need assistance or company. The Pat Moss Club is modeled after the school club by the same name which was set up by Angus Scott when he was a housemaster. At that time, the club was an elite activity nol unlike a fraternity. Two surviving members are now masters at the school and kindly explained to the whole organization how they used to invite only certain people to join, and how they built the buildings up at Pat Moss Camp and helped the sick and elderly in Port Hope. In the near future, the club intends to have some fun week- ends up at the camp both to help get it in shape, and for the sheer pleasure of being in the open. 12-School Life Top: Phil Seagram. Left: Phil Pinnington. Below: Rod Kirkwood. Right: Mark Armstrong. Debating has been true throughout the life of the )1, the debating program has undergone a ge. Unlike past years we have not been and hot be able to rely upon a core of experienced, mely talented debaters to carry the bulk of the .. As a result, this year ' s program has been ■d to involve as many people in as many debat- ituations as possible. Every Wednesday night clubs are active, the Junior and the Inter- ate. ie latter is an idea conceived, organized and by James Bursey with invaluable assistance Chad Dakin. They have already had a team ? up of Steve Thomson, Rich Wilson and John re win at Havergal. The work done by this p is certain to raise the standard of debating e school. le Juniors, under Phil Pinnington and Rod wood, have finally settled to seriously debate. that they have, the amount of talent the p possesses is being fully realized. Seagram Walton have done well, along with other not- Rich, Little, Galpin, Hawker, and Holland, f whom have debated for the school with en- aging success. ar first series of debates were Intramural, $ned to uncover talent in the school and to give debaters a chance to experience speaking in hall. The Appleby Tournament provided the test. James Bursey again won it while B zy, aker, and Sculthorpe placed well. At St. Cle- ts three of the new talents represented the ol. Unfortunately they did not do very well. were Dunlop, Tench, and Miller. The first known as the Dynamic Duo also went to ergal for the tournament there. With Dakin did very well, an encouraging sign since in had been sick for a long period of time, delightful evening was enjoyed by the school n Super Liz and the lassies of Branksome came down. Andy Thomas and Ted Savage surprised everyone, including themselves, by speaking well. It was decided that Branksome should not move to Port Hope. Unfortunately the Fulford league has begun with two losses, to U.C.C. and Appleby. Mark Armstrong, Bart Sutherland, and Adam dePencier met a strong Upper Canada team at home, making a good stand as government supporting the re- institution of departmental exams. Although de- Pencier emerged as a solid debater it was obvious that the team was not prepared, a condition brought about by a previous week that was so full of annoying events, proper coaching was im- possible. At Appleby we were again the government sup- porting the resolution: Politics is an honour- able profession . Phil Pinnington, Sandy Gaus- den, and Larry Aitken did a very good job, but not enough to win. Not even a rather overpower- ing rebuttal by Pinnington sufficed to sway the judges ' close decision for Appleby. This year ' s executive is itself rather new to the game. The President is Phil Pinnington, the Speaker Rod Kirkwood, Mark Armstrong is the Secretary and James Bursey III is the Whip. Alain Wilson, though sick for a while, is doing a good job as Steward and our amiable Host is Rick Byers. Mr. Wilkinson has offered his help in coaching for which we are grateful. Of course the indomitable Mr. Lawson is still at the controls, as harried as ever. With the talent that is being uncovered the lea- gue debates that we have should be victories for us in the near future. Our only other aim is to involve more people in the program as the year progresses. Milk Meet On November fourth about thirty boys ventured to the Gardens in Toronto and witnessed a colourful and inspiring show of world class gymnastics. Represented were competitors from Russia, Germany, Sweden, Belgium, Switzerland, Great Britain, the U.S.A. and of course, Canada. The competitions in both men ' s and wo- men ' s classes were ones of which all the skills of the gymnasts were tested. The scoring was based on a number of events including such feats as the horizontal and uneven bars. All the competitors were fantastic gym- nasts and it was a close competition all through the meet. However, at the end, the gymnast from Germany took the men ' s competition and to the enjoyment of the crowd, Canada took the first place medal in the women ' s division. Everyone who went really enjoyed him- self and we re all looking forward to next year ' s Milk Meet. It will probably be even better than this year ' s, if that is possible! Oxford Cup lis year ' s Oxford Cup race was run on a cold, ast day in mid-November. It had rained the | before and the 4.2 mile course was slippery, hundred and fifty-one nervous competitors up on the railroad grid. This was the largest •ring in years and at 2:15 they were off. All pre- ?ived notions of setting an easy pace were inn- ately forgotten as the mad throng dashed up Glen Road. The racers began to spread out as i came out of the first fields and headed towards 01. Northey, Chalmers, Martin and Payne were ig the pace at the mid-point. From above, the must have looked like a mile long piece of wind- sstring. After 23 minutes, it was Chalmers, of e, leading Northey, of Brent, down the back :h and at the end it was Chalmers over Northey 1 seconds. Final Positions l-Chalmers 25:00 Bickle 2-Northey 25:31 Brent 3-Payne 25:34 Brent 4-Martin, P. 25:48 Brent 5-Manny 25:53 Bethune 6-Bryson 26:10 Bickle 7-Suche 26:55 Ketchum 8-Southey 26:58 Brent 9-Milne 27:03 Ketchum 10-Entwisle 27:15 Brent Northey nears the end. The Oxford Cup Half Colour Winners: R.G.A. Payne, W R Manny, A F. Chalmers, R Honey, Esq., D.S.J Northey, N.C. Bryson, P. Martin. St hool Life- 15 For the past several years, a report of the School Convocation has not been included in the Record. In keeping with our theme of change, however, we feel that it should be included this year. Many changes have taken place in the Convocation and we hope that the report will help encourage new members to get involved. As Latin scholars will know, convocation means, a calling together . In our case it is a calling to- gether of people with an interest in the school. Convocation is made up of all old boys, parents, masters and friends of the school. All of these people are automatically members. The function of the T.C.S. Convocation is to en- sure that T.C.S. is able to operate properly in matters, not concerning so much the students themselves, but with the business side of the run- ning of the school. For example, the Board of Gov- ernors are the legal owners of the school, and they handle any problems concerning its properties. Since T.C.S. is a private school, it receives no funds from the government. The Convocation, therefore, organizes the raising of money to assist in the running of the school. The fees paid by parents alone would not nearly cover the expenses the school incurs. This year ' s Annual General Meeting of Convo- c ation was held on Saturday, October 18th. The attendance was below normal, but the reasons for this were put to poor weather conditions and the fact that there are many new parents who may not have realized their role in Convocation. The meeting was opened by Mr. J.W. Kerr, the Execu tive Secretary, who made some general on this year ' s meeting. The Chairman of the erning Body, Mr. E.J.M. Huycke, then said a words on what the school Convocation is re sponsible for. At this point, thirteen new governors elected to the Governing Body. This was where major change occurred, the election of two men, Mrs. E.B.M. (Nancy) Pinnington of To and Mrs. E.F. (Louise) Willis of Winnipeg, Governors. This was the first time that womer had held this position in T.C.S. history. Mr. E. Howard, Chairman of the T.C.S. Fund made a financial report of the school f or the 1974 1975 year. The Headmaster gave his report on hew the school itself is shaping up this year. Things generally looked favourable. The Ladies Guild report, put forth by the Pres] dent of the Toronto Branch of Ladies Guild, M J.B.S. (Wendy) Southey, outlined the purpose ai importance of all branches of the Ladies Guilj She also commented on the increasing success the Clothing Exchange, formed several years age The meeting was adjourned by Mr. Kerr. The importance of the School Convocatior cannot be stressed enough, even though its worl goes uncredited by the boys. We hope its mem bers are able to continue its good work in the future and that more of its members may beconw actively involved in the T.C.S. Community. 16 -School Life GUESS WHAT WE’VE FOUND OUT? Guess what we’ve found out? Our “Guess What We’ve Found Out” reporters searched around Alice Cooper’s attic and came up with some astonishing facts from Alice’s old yearbooks. Alice is from Canada! He is also from Port Hope! Guess what school he went to? You guessed it: he came from T.C.S., a private school in the picturesque rural town of Port Hope. Alice was reported to be a nice, normal, popular, sweet, innocent boy who used to be in the choir. He had a spat with the school authori- ties when he dropped a hymn book during prayer and got kicked out for a term. His interest in singing intensified when the Port Hope Dolls made it big. He then moved to bigger and better times in Cobourg where he played at the Plaza. He then went to Warner Brother’s Recording Studios in the U.S.A. When the “Guess What We’ve Found Out” reporters talked to Alice ’s old classmates and asked them what Alice was like as a “school chum” they said he was a normal guy except there were two weird thingB about him: he was in the choir, and he got good marks from Mr. Lawson. Mr. Lawson inspired some of his famous stage routines, such as hanging himself, cutting off his head, and hacking up Barbie dolls with an axe. That’s entertainment! ! Alice Conducting T.C.S. Choir Wow! Exciting news in the fashion world this month. A new dynamite outfit has completely changed the whole youth scene. Everywhere from Inuvik to Hong Kong teenage boys are going wild trying to secure the new threads. The new outfit includes a spotless white shirt, blue blazer, daring grey flannel pants, black lace-up shoes and to complete the latest pant suit look, a piece of cloth tied in a knot around the wearer’s neck (under shirt collar) ingeniously enough called a tie (I guess because the wearer must tie it.) Pil just dropped by my office to show off his new outfit and he looked flippo!! He laid the story of the clothes on me. It’s about how boys in a school in some hick village up in Canada called Hope Port have been wearing them for years. All hell broke loose yesterday in Hamburg, Germany, when fifty boys started fighting over the remaining stock of the official Trinity College ties. The fight spread into a riot and police were called in. The death toll at last count was twenty -six. Apparent- ly, some crazy dude was so upset that he couldn’t get his hands on a T.C.S. tie that he blew up the building. Workers are still pulling bodies from the wreckage. I guess you could say the new hip clothes are a real blast in Hamburg. (chuckle-chuckle) For the last five years the whereabouts of Monkee writer — guitarist Mike Nesmith has been unknown. NoJ in an exclusive Trini-Teen scoop we will give you all the fc details of the handsome Monkee who went into self-exile. Mike was inducted into the United States army February 17, 1970; the next day he disappeared. His wilt children, and none of his close friends knew where he until a few days ago when Trini-Teen discovered Mike in F Hope, Ont., Canada. Mike had changed his name to John Black, enrolled in private school in this picturesque rural Ontario town, carried on like any normal student. The only thing diffe about Mike was that he was the only boy in his class t wore his good old wool hat most everywhere he went 0 even in the shower! ) The whole world is happy again now that we all know t dreamy Mike is safe and healthy. When we asked M ' classmates what they thought of Mike being in their cl they said he smelled and everyone hated him. John at a ' Bash” in Port Hope. Mike in 1970 - W ' Below: Jeff reading his fave mag. impish grin ITIFUL BUS SMILES! EXCITING PIX! 5 GE MANIA: WILL IT LAST FOREVER? 7 , KNOWS! TELLS! SHOWS ALL! 9 E K TOM ON STAGE! MORE EXCITING PIX 10 G TELLS ALL ABOUT DUANE GALPINS H 14 SNT ms CURLY HAIR SEXY? 17 JER OF THE GROUPIE OF THE MONTH TEST! 31 TIC DINOSAURS: ARE THEY OBSOLETE? 35 4E’S FUNERAL! COLOUR! STILL MORE TING PIX! 39 iEY TWINS: WHERE ARE THEY NOW!? 43 PAUL’S KIDNEY STONES! 52 Dear Ped, While it is true that many stars have changed their real names to better sounding ones, Jeff Smith is actually part of Jeff ' s real name! (Toejam Lampwadder Cojeffella Silversmith Wintergreen Tarnichsky!) Dear Miss Talk, Isn ' t it true that most stars change their names when they get famous ? I ' d like to know what Jeff Smith ' s real name is — that just doesn ' t sound like a real name to me! Don ' t get me wrong — love sweet, gentle Jeff. Also please tell me where I could write to him. Ped Higginboppin. TRINI TEEN ■k Us at Kingston HL Hilton (Yuk) TRINI-TALK You can write (please print in block letters) to: Jeff, c o Westover Handshake, 14ILUVU St., there. We are six inmates who are currently staying at ovely Kingston Hilton, (yuk-yuk) Well, uh, we got this ' or our heroes: Mike, Micky, Davey and Peter cause they ib. We like their songs cause they are dreamsville. Dig itch. Me and the boppers think your mag is the most, hired me to start a Monkee fan club and we have mem- n all the prisons. Peace, Dixie Dee, Flasher, Sleepy, Dopey Blitzen. Kingston Hilton (yuk-yuk) (see our pic?) WaWa, Ont. My dreams keep getting better and better all the time ever since my giant Pil Rimington poster arrived. I really didn ' t know what to expect, but Pil is just TOO MOD! His impish grin and pearly white teeth make me just want to kiss his eighteen-inch pink platforms and Saran-Wrap jumpsuit! I just love that bespect- acled beauty! Tara Burns Port Hope. Dear Miss Talk, I ' m really not into the teen mag scene, but I do like Bobby Hull. I am really interested ence and Biology. I want to tell you about an experiment I performed. st of all, I raised a fly from birth, taught him how to feed himself and how to fly, and all the other necessary ;s that are useful for a fly to know how to do. Well, I took my fly and sat him down, and I told him to fly. id this. I then took him and amputated his right wing with advanced surgical tools. Once again I instructed to fly. He tried, but just kind of went around in haphazard circles on the table. I then amputated his ining wing, and instructed him to fjy. He did not respond. I told him again. He still did nothing, ave therefore concluded that a fly, when deprived of his wings, is deaf. Sincerely, Fergus Rott Port Hope. Deaf Fly What Do You Do on a Date? Mark Fletcher — Jackowski Brothers: “Dress up in each others clothes and look out of the window.” Win a Fly Contest The Prefects are relaxing in their swinging bachelor pad- natch! — Coz their current album is called “THE PRE- FECTS ARE SWINGING IN THEIR BACHELOR PAD- NATCH!” The boys have good reason to relax, because they have just completed an eight week tour of Zambia. The Zambian press reported that the Prefects “brought the hut down everywhere they played.” Some of the cuts from the LP were recorded live in Zambia (sources say that bongo player Even Ring drove the fans wild on this tour — natch). But don’t you go wild yet coz there are some Boo-Boos in one of these pix! The top drawing is boss — but the bottom drawing con- tains five errors (5)! (If you are no longer living or are blind don’t bother reading any further.) If you find the errors draw a circle (If you do not know how to draw a circle trace around the outside of a coin or a Cheerio .) around each error with the blood of a giant sea turtle, All in the handy dandy coupon below, tear the page along the dotted line — and mail to: Chesse Puppet, 22 Sussex Dr., Knob Lake, P.E.I. All coupons will be dropped into a barrel — so even Bermudians have a chance (if they remember how to kill a giant sea turtle). Yum- my Pil will pick out five winners. Trini-Teen will award a sanitized fly!!! (by Sanitation for the Nation) So get out your giant sea turtle blood and locate the Boo-Boos! ! Made from oats. Barry Brewer — Tin Ear: “Talk about myself and throw rocks at trains.” This Pic has five Boo-Boos Steve Austin — Kayak Fury: “I have a really great sense of hu- mour. Like, when a girl leaves the room or when her back is turned, I hide. I am really good at this; not one has found me yet! Under the couch is a good place but it usually has a lot of dirtballs under it.” I WANT A LIFE SUBSCRIPT- ION TO TRTNT -TEEN D T LOVE TRINT-TEENO THERE ARE 5 ERRORS D FAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE Trinity School Life- 23 There once was a young man from T rin Who couldn ' t face change with a grin Crying in damnation He died in stagnation A folly in archaic chagrin. There was another from Trin He took change with a grin He worked and progressed but died of stress It was pretty good, I thin ' ' The Birth of Tao by P. Bezy jy cii i ci I i ici 11 vviu i ' W m i ■ -wrm leforonto Workshop production LOST From the book by BARRY BROADFOOT Original songs by Cedric Smith Jramatized by Jack Winter, Cedric Smith Jirected by George Luscombe Hil ilraTill Sy In early November we were fortunate enough to have a performance of the Toronto Workshop ' s Ten Lost Years . The production conveys a mes- sage to us all. Though the Depression of the 30 ' s Sixth Form Art Course One of the problems with today ' s educational system is the narrow-minded student syndrome. In both secondary schools and colleges the focus is on specialization, especially in the sciences. Over the years the science student is subjected to intense sessions in maths, physics, chemistry, etc. The problem is that while one may be able to converse with this student about sigma notation, his mind may be closed to other topics, especially those cultural. At T.C.S. the solution is at hand. The art course, a weekly option for the sixth form, has been reinstituted. It is designed to force open the closed mind. From Delacroix to Gericault and Dau- mier! from the French Revolution and Jean-Louis David to the Bauhaus Era, Blackwood, and the present day! Mr. tested man ' s will to exist, it did not destroy it. it we see strength and courage surrounded by th rot of a wasted decade. Some people hold that tht Depression did North America a lot of good. How ever the play offers a completely different opinion it was a waste of time and good effort. The people of that era may have pulled through, but they wen cheated by the businessmen, by the politicians and even by each other. Only the spirit remained. The production is a conglomeration of persona recollections. The script is honest and straight forward. The presentation has no frills. It is simple yet powerful. Blackwood has completed a year ' s worth of weekly slide shows. Thanks to his efforts, the plight of the science student is no more. The course has the effect of changing a per son ' s attitude: a much needed change. As Mr Blackwood fantasizes: ... and maybe someday you will see in Henry Moore ' s sculpture more than just formless rock . . .! Alas! We thank Mr. B for his contribution. David Blackwood at Work 26 -Arts Mi Abremort ees surrounded ' w • ' n , vr. ; _ naked, as it was auti 1 escape ffpm the p to lPe en my sei Kiroji u ' tor, fth ink ' eeks. It was futile. Dping down like a natural tentr their i’vvas a place I frequented often in order jxHpsahity of the i n s t|tu HiM Iay b i k rom their pinpointed alwt nervousness, t what I had accomplished in the past had accomplished nothing. I had seen efely pages upon pages of insignificant useful hunpp e ip future days. I know fu,ure the artificial place in w h for enlightenment. Me raVommuhity Mhp rw nment,- ' ' its own laws, £ belong ther y et, I J years in the past, with its totalitarian go 1 idealogy about how man should live. I did myself tnei ' hcfrid alas, there was no means dreaded the days ahead when each of us wi away tp ifeal world, for we were of the institution, being so sh the tiny microcosmic world, bu of us died, gaspMg ai jB«8 our indivfduality f thought again of where I i the skies dazzled my blartijSfr 1 — white brick for so long. Tnh ,6£ atatumn breeze, stretching t drifted gently to the ground ] by the light sinuous wind. Th mind which cause the d pt ® vied those leaflets, falling to BB j -ould be proces! ty traum, all, so many our oxygen, ift of nature. The brilliant grey of so accustomed to seeing dull cream e deciduou! -s ready t itine patt r tiny leaflets on their way Change It whispers to all the creatures of the forest. Bird, snake, and deer. Telling them to take care because man is near. Next it will show to every ocean, desert, and hill. Telling them, “Your imminent destruction is here; man is on the kill Soon Mother Nature will know of this change. She sees man ' s familiarity with her has gone far out of range. Soon this spacious old earth will have no more room. Until the familiar bomb has made its last boom. That dead, barren, old planet that God sees floating through space Was caused by the work of change, and his long deceased and once beloved human race . . . C. Phillips Change The sun slips up on the horizoi it gropes across the fields. I sit and wait until I am parchei by the sun. I get a drink. When I come back the sun is leaving the sky, soon it is gon Time is Change. E.C. Higginbotham 28 -Arts Dramatics s term ' s major theatrical production was Teahouse of the August Moon , an amusing ?t in the village of Tobiki, on the island of ijjiwa, during the American Occupation, ini, the narrator, was well played by Rod ood, one of our veteran and more exper- actors. j; play tells of the valorous efforts of a cer- Captain Fisby to put Tobiki on the map , s Miller, our rookie, played the part of the ?ious, feeble-minded Captain very well. The a? had been previously run by Colonel Wain- gt Purdy III, a troubled man of large propor- i who was admirably impersonated by Steve Austin, largely due to his size. ’ ; play starts with an introduction by Sakini, ■ extremely funny by his Okinawan accent and amewhat fallacious, if humorous, conclus- The plot unfolds as Captain Fisby is being t o Tobiki to spread the word of democracy, ly after his arrival in Tobiki, he puts the ers to work building souvenirs. These vary cricket cages to wooden sandals, lacquered and straw hats. This venture turns out to at too lucrative. They then switch to the ■sale bootlegging business, much to the ire of the American soldiers. Amidst all the sion, Fisby receives a Geisha Girl, known tus Blossom, played by Mrs. McDonald. 3 wants nothing to do with her or her oriental -panky . At the same time he must put up ‘the demands of Miss (Mrs?) Higa Jiga (Jane iton) and the Ladies League for Democratic Action. Feeling a presence of discrimination, they request cosmetics and bobby pins so as to be able to compete with Lotus Blossom. Meanwhile the village brandy business proves itself most fruitful, and it looks as though Tobiki is finally headed for success. With the income of this dubious activity, the Teahouse of the August Moon is built. The material originally intended for the pentagon-shaped schoolhouse is used. When Col. Purdy receives Fisby s triplicated bi-monthly progress report (which includes such relevant details as the birth of six goats), the trouble begins. Seriously concerned about Fisby ' s mental condition, Purdy calls upon the superior skills of psychologist Captain McLean, played by Craig Milne. But McLean becomes a part of the village instead, and discards his analysing duties to attend his cabbages and peas. Purdy then decides to check out the situation himself and when he meets face on with the Tea- house he forces the truth out of Fisby. As a result he orders Gregovich (Graeme Jewett) to destro y the teahouse and the brandy stills. Fisby is placed under technical arrest and is about to return to G.H.Q. when he is met by the colonel. Through a mix-up, a congressional committee is coming to Tobiki to use it as an example of American get up and go . Just as all seems lost, Sakini saves the day. Naturally the teahouse was not destroyed, but merely hidden. Immediately, the villagers re- erect the structure, much to the amazement of Purdy, Fisby, and Gregovich. The play ends with Sakini ' s final words of wisdom. Though not a Death of a Salesman , the play was well executed and directors Gordon and Mc- Cord deserve much praise. And last, but not least, credit is due to the backstage crew who once again did a fine job. Congratulations to all involved! Anthony Smith Arts-20 Pictured here , and on tl following page , are examples 1 Artwork and photography pro- duced in the Michaelmas Term. BATSHEBA” by K. Smith Rideau Street” by K. Smith Morning Stable” by M. Fletcher The masterpiece should appear as the flower to the painter — per- fect in its bud as in its bloom — with no reason to explain its presence — no mission to fulfil — a joy to the artist, a delusion to the philan- thropist — a puzzle to the botanist — an accident of sentiment and alli- teration to the literary man. James McNeill Whistler 30-Arts Once you commence to see things , then you really commence to feel things. Edward ). Steichen Photos by T. Taylor Every photograph, no matter how painstaking the observation of the photographer or how long the actual exposure, is an attempt to penetrate and capture the unique aesthetic mo- ment that singles itself out of the thou- sands of chance compositions, un- crystallized and insignificant, that occur in the course of a day. Lewis Mum ford Arts-Jl Reflections on Apathy This text represents my coming to terms with what happened in the school last year. It is rec- ognized and readily acknowledged by all con- cerned, masters as well as boys, that the year 1974 - 75 was one of the worst in the history of the school. Why? I did a fair amount of thinking about the prob- lem this summer and I came up with a few answers. But first, let me list a few seemingly un related points. The New boys generate and, in a way, con- trol school spirit. Next, I am sure that if most of you were at home now, you would be having much more fun than you are having here. By that I mean: parties, girls, music, drinking, etc. . . Finally, if at one end of the power structure the New- boys lie helpless, at the other end we find the Headmaster and the Prefects who have absolute power. Let me give you some background on these three points. By the time this text is published, every- body in the school will realize the influence of the Newboy on the school. Therefore I need not expand on this subject, but there is one detail would like the hierarchy of the school to remem ber: The quality of Newboy behaviour depend ' upon the quality of the relation between the New boy and the sixth form elite . As far as fun goes, it is not the reason for you being at T.C.S. T.C.S. is a SCHOOL with its focc on studies. If you are here, it is becaus you want to be. If you objec strongly to T.C.S., yoi shouldn ' t be here. In closed community lil T.C.S., with tli! afore mentione goal, yoi do no have tli f reedon you are used toi homt In at cepting to come here, you volut tarily relinquish tha liberty. I understand thi good resolutions are easy ti make, yet it takes a good deal of wJ power to keep them. Still, if the school systen oppresses you, have a talk about it with someone you respect and trust. But please do not go arouw! muttering: I hate this place , or, This plao 1 makes me sick , or other assorted destructive criticisms. My third point deals with the head of a monoN 32-Arts I power structure. Let us remember that: corrupts, and absolute power corrupts ely! Prefects are human and therefore ! In my opinion, the Prefects last year were ely incompetent. As a group they showed ility to make the wrong decisions at the time. Headmaster is also someone to pr. He is the only man in :hool who knows T.C.S. is headed, rks as a relations kd Is 100I I 50 Its: r- say 1st. ; respon- or the lack irit last year is a lit question to an Was it bad Prefects? iless Newboys? A blind ' Head- r? This is but a personal answer: to me it obody in particular and everybody in general, s, the whole school was responsible. : year there was too much criticism, though I t say it was unjustified. I readily admit that I buted my fair share, but I also admit it was stupid of me! Disillusioned, bickering students who did not trust the system, brought the spirit to an all time low. The best way to get out of this oppression is to escape. How? Through drugs, of course. I do not think that those who took drugs last year did so with a constructive outlook. This general, and understandable, breaking of the rules became, to say the least, obvious. The school had to tighten the regulations (which wor- sened the situation), and a vicious circle was cre- ated: a vicious circle which, I hope, will not be formed again this year. This year will be what we as a group make of it. Prefects are hu- man and so are Head- masters: they can make mistakes, but so can we. You are here primarily to study. Do not expect as much as you would get outside. Regard T.C.S. as a challenge. Remember that this is a highly artificial environment, so play along with the rules. If you get through, it will be a personal achievement you can be proud of. Think of the school more in the terms of a mon- astery (voluntary seclusion) than of a prison (forced seclusion). , , Phil Bezy Arts-33 a strong man is he, that dwells with his god, and lets none deter him from the straight path of worship he bears humiliation and daily is ridiculed but, his God wraps a protecting cloak about his shoulders a strong man is he, that wears and bears that cloak. john tench change what do we see in change beside the need to rearrange? do we search for heavenly kingdoms or just for earthly freedoms? think about it . . . a little bit, before you change Coach ' s Report Any way you look at it, this was a remarkable season. Only a few from last year ' s team were back, but everyone got together to play good football with great success. I have never coached a team that was so deter- mined to win. In all league games but one, they were behind at half time; the team only lost one game. They seemed to take particular delight in waiting until the last possible moment to come to life and pull the game out of the fire — much against the coaches ' intentions. What excitement in the last ten minutes of the U.C.C. game! Their best game was against S.A.C., who even- tually topped the league. It was in this game that Bigside found that once started they should not give up in spite of the score; they also learned how expensive penalties can be, but this stiffened their resolve to keep going. Their success in the remaining three league games is undoubtedly due to the lessons in teamwork they learned in this game. M.A. Hargraft Bigside tain ' s Report Pinnington 1 ; season was certainly one of variety. At rie or another we were good, bad, indifferent, id, apathetic or over-confident. But above won, except for one . . . and-a-half. First rnen played an important part in the offence efence; particularly Wells, Howard, Turner, k r and Francolini. The offence was well led eve King, the defence by Pete Digby and Northey. Guest, Brewer, and Thompson all 1 immensely in making our most potent •n, the passing game, go. ?r all it was an enjoyable and rewarding sea- tainly because of the encouragement Coaches aft and Campbell gave us. We thank them! i — Now that the experienced players left maybe the number of penalties will ise. Phil Pinnington Who Can Forget? - coach who can ' t rock and blow a whistle at the same time. - chicken legs - that ' ll be 50 dollars - Mack the Mouse, the coach - haul-ass punt returns - half time at Appleby - mud cleats - Eskimo corn - the hands and feet show by Barry and Don. - Phil crunching on a split end screen. - Fletch ' s rushing average . . . Jewett ' s? - Sonny and Cher - Dave ' s interceptions — all year. Gus Thompson Airborne The Job is done. Hillfield After several pre-league games and scrimmages, we cruised to Hillfield to welcome the Hamilton Hope to the league. We started with the usual pre-season jitters and never really got rolling until the last few minutes. Wells led the scoring with two touchdowns. Brewer had one. Guest had three converts, and Turner had one safety touch in the twenty-three to seven victory. Wells rushed for sixty-eight yards with Golden Toe Guest looking very impressive for the first league game, and Brewer had four catches for eighty yards. We felt that we were well on our way to another good 40-Sports The Banana Squad I Gang Tackling season. S.A.C. ide went into the S.A.C. game well prepared, 1 ng that this was the team to beat. After the of we marched to S.A.C. ' s one, but were ifc? to score. S.A.C. scored on the next play 31 off tackle. They scored again before we were a reply on a pass to Brewer. Near the end of alf, we came close to tying, but the score aed at 14-7. n he second half, we had several opportunities i kept the game close, but S.A.C. scored on 1 ong plays, taking a 27-7 lead. The team t hard to the end, never giving in, even when rwas no chance of winning. t ' idelines Stuffing the Gap Appleby Anyone who knew anything about the Bears this season would know that we put more grey hairs on Coaches Campbell and Hargraft than most of their previous teams; the Appleby game was no exception. A terribly shaky first half had the Bears behind by a considerable margin. Pen- alties did not help much as we received 109 yards worth in the game. However, we proved that we could get it all together and come back. The special efforts of Dave Northey, who scored 18 points and intercepted an Appleby pass, and Marlen Wells, who rushed for 148 yards, together with a number of turnovers provoked by the defence in the third quarter, resulted in a 28 to 25 victory. S. King Passing Sports 4 1 Houston Hitting the Line The Team ( Look at the Coaches) Ridley Although we were winning by two touchdo at half time, Ridley countered strongly with touchdown pass in the final three minutes to co: within one point of us. Gus Thompson th knocked down their two point conversion attempj and we kept our lead to win the game. In the fin, two minutes, Dave Northey came up with t interceptions to completely crush any furti Ridley comeback. Steve King threw two touclj down passes, one to Gus Thompson, and one Don Guest, and Barry Brewer caught two long passes for 46 yards. Our scoring was completed by the defence on a beautifully set up punt return by Marlen Wells. u.c.c. U.C.C. was the game. The whole school was bussed in to watch the final game of the season. At kickoff time, there were approximately a thousand people on hand to watch. As in previous games, the Bears got off to a hideous start. The offence could not get a first down while the defence gave them up with startling regularity. Half-time came, and T.C.S. walked off the field trailing 15-7. One pep talk and fifteen minutes later, the Bears ran back onto the field ready to play ball in the T.C.S. tradition. The defence closed off all the angles of the U.C.C. attack, with many goal-line stands. Inspired by the defence Steve King pulled the offence together through an excellent passing attack, connecting with Don Guest and Gus Thompson for touchdowns. With only seconds remaining. King found Guest open in the end zone for a two point conversion, tying the game at 22 all. 42-Sports Back Row: E.G. Shouldice, C.C. Moore, M.A. Fletcher, A.H. Howard, A.J. Houston, G.P. Jewett, J.B. Brewer, C.N. Pil- cher. Middle Row: The Headmaster, D.I. Outerbridge, Manager; R.5. Kirkwood, S.D. Austin, L.E. Aitken, D.H. Mc- Cormick, Manager; A.J. Turner, G.J. Francolini, A.R. dePencier, D.G. Meunier, D.H. Guest, I D. McDougall, M.J. Morton, D.J. Bowman, M.D. Wells, R.I. Baker, R.C. Byers, M.F. Anderson, M.C. Bachorz, M.A. Hargraft, Esq.; A. M. Campbell, Esq. Front Row: A.S. Thompson, S.M. King, Asst. Capt.; P.H. Pinnington, Capt.; J.E.C. Savage, Asst. Capt.; A C. Thomas, D.S.J. Northey. distinction Award — S.M. King As Vice-Captain of the team, and quar- rback, Steve was the binding force that ept our team the solid unit that it was. feve ' s leadership, ability as a passer, and pert play calling sparked our victories ; pressure in games increased. Always 30I, and with great confidence, Steve ' s air for picking out more than one receiver n a given play intimidated the defence nd set up our running attack. Colours Full Colours: Aitken, L. Austin, S. Brewer, B. Digby, P. Fletcher, M. Francolini, G. Guest, D. Howard, A. Jewett, G. King, S. Northey, D. Pinnington, P. Savage, T. Thomas, A. Thompson, A. Turner, J. Wells, M. Half Colours: Bachorz, M. Houston, A. Morton, M. Extra Half Colours: Baker, R.I. Exhibition Kenner 6- 7 lost Old Boys 10-17 lost Bowmanville 54-20 won League Hillfield 23- 7 won S.A.C. 7-27 lost Appleby 28-25 won Ridley 20-19 won U.C.C. 22-22 tied Sports-43 1 I 4 Middleside Coaches ' Report It was a middling season. We won and lost j home and home games with our arch rivals, Rii and U.C.C. The powerful Saints from Sanctifi ' Aurora defeated us twice and are I.S.A.A. Congratulations to them. The team showed co tent improvement and we hope the players make Bigside will continue to show their skills talents in playing this most interesting and joyable of North American games. Our than! the team and The Doughty Three: Adams, B1 and Bramm. D.H.A. J.D.B. Black Around the End Scoreboard Kenner 20- 6 won Ridley 1- 8 lost U.C.C. 14-19 lost S.A.C. 0-12 lost U.C.C. 14- 6 won S.A.C. 6-12 lost Ridley 7- 0 won j 44-Sports mi Again, The Team Back Row: D.W. Smith, C.J.C. Matthews, J.M. Parker, R.W. Heighington, P.M.D. Armstrong, H.E. Pearson, J.D. Dunlop Hemmant. Middle Row: D.H. Armstrong, Esq.; G.W.S. Parry, Manager; E.C. Higginbotham, J.M. West, A.C. Smith, J.C. Brui A. Greenwood, A.J. Galpin, P.M. Southey, B.D. Lawson, M.A.B. Paterson, The Helmet, L.O. Pindling, A. I. Frank, W.H.M. Ba E. Nelson, C.G. Gauvreau, D.K. Clarkson, M.F. Entwisle, B.H. Sutherland, J.D. Burns, Esq.; R.C.D. Jellet. Bottom Row: M.P Kenzie, W.L. McCay, J.A. Bramm, Asst. Capt.; J.C.B. Black, Co-Capt.; J.A. Adams, Co-Capt.; P.J. Puky, T.D.H. Harrison Wilson. Colours Adams McKay Armstrong Nelson Black Parker Bramm Paterson Harrison Pearson Hemmant Puky Higginbotham Clarkson Extra Colour: Entwistle Paten Pre-game Psyche : 46-Sports Littleside Back Row: C.L. Rodgers, A.F. Hamilton, B.J. Guichon, P.R.O. Hampson, K.D. Marlatt, M.E.L. Rich, D.A.E. Smith, E.C. Stockdale. Middle Row: W. Mitchell, Esq.; C.C. Harrison, R.S. Wilson, G.J. Moore, B.W. Doner, P.G.C. Bate, D.E. Behrend, R.I. Austin, J.D. Coyne, R.J. Gladwish, H.P. Taylor, J.R. Albert, J.H. McKinlay, J.R. Reid, C.A. Milne, D.J. Dignam, Manager; G.M.C. Dale, Esq. Front Row: W.K. Martin, M.C. Strange, Co-Capt.; A T. Little, Asst. Capt.; M.A. Baker, Co-Capt.; C.H.E.T. Galpin, A.M. Vasila. aboard y 0-41 lost id 0- 7 lost 0-29 lost 21-20 won y 7-29 lost id 10- 8 won 7-21 lost 7-14 lost urt 27-25 won Scramble for the Ball Undiquae Colours Coyne J. Moore G. Galpin C. Rich Hamilton Strange Little Taylor H. Marlatt Vasila Martin K. Willson R.S Milne Extra Colours: Baker M.A. Commendation: McKinlay Reid Dignam I ! ! Waiting Coaches ' Report Because the team had fewer players of estab- lished talent and less depth than recent Littleside teams, it was only after the third game of the sea- son that the team was all set”. From this point on, the team played close to its potential, despite a number of injuries to players upon whom we had to depend for a more consistent performance. In fact, we lost only one game we probably should have won. Two victories, which resulted from tremendous comeback efforts, attested to this team ' s determination. All players were dedicated to the team and all made positive contributions to the season ' s suc- cesses. From the coaches ' point of view, this made the year enjoyable and worthwhile. The Field G W. Mitchell G.M.C. Dale Defence Closing In on the Game Sports-49 The Backfield in Motion Victory! Middleside League The Holy Grail — Moving On Littleside League In the Littleside League this year, Walsh ' s War- riors (captained by Jim Gall) won. Hedney ' s Hawks (captained by James Armstrong) came second, and Lawson ' s Skulls (captained by David Scul- thorpe) came third. In the Middleside League this year there three teams: Kedwell ' s Killers, coached by Kedwell and captained by Tom Taylor, the Hd Grail (Rev ' s Raiders) coached by Rev. Wright an captained by Martin Foxhall, and Prower ' s Pistons coached by Mr. Prower and captained by Blais Willows. Kedwell ' s Killers won the TOILE BOWL 7-0 against the Holy Grails to take tht league championship. To Schumann — Completed Murder Bal 50-Sports Bigside The Mexican Masher Lakefield 2-0 Won We played Lake field on a rather cold Wednesday after- noon, and I think the cold affected our play, because it was not that good. We still managed to win by a convincing margin. Ridley 0-4 Lost This was the first game of the season and it showed — we played poorly. Ridley was ready and pumped four goals by us, mainly because of their midfield domina- tion. This drubbing did us good; it showed us what was wrong and we learned from our mistakes. Crescent 3-2 Won After our poor show against Ridley we were determined to play well. But we again started to play poorly, and before we knew it, we were down 2-0. Things soon changed; Manny scored and soon after- wards we netted two more goals scored by Manny (way to go, Ostrich), and Payne. The nation had finally started to roll. Appleby 3-0 Won On Saturday, October 25th, Coach Art and the Nation cruised over to Oak- ville for a match against Appleby. On a wet and muddy pitch we walked away with a 3-0 win. Payne got two goals and Mor- rison the other. The team did well as a unit, particularly the defense and Gibbons in goal. Eddy kicked the ball in the lake and now we do not know where it is. 52-Sports Coach ' s Report With several likely players not returning and others turning to football, prospects for a successful season did not look good. This left Mike Dunkley and Peter Goering from last year ' s side plus a lot of inexperienced Middle- side and Littleside players, and some unknown new boys. It was hardly an auspicious start to the season. Several Bermudians were shored up on the touch line with house- maid ' s knee; we suffered humiliating defeats by St. George ' s and Pickering; our players fought each other before the Ridley game, then lost what proved to be our most crucial game, 4-0. Thereafter, the team worked hard in practice, realized that they could play good soccer and enjoyed considerable success in the I.S.A.A., with 6 wins, one loss, and one draw, placing second to Ridley. T. Hay Hillfield Won 2-0 We all knew Hillfield would be weak and they were, but somehow we could only manage two goals. The first came from a penalty by Mike Dunkley and soon afterwards Phil Barnett knocked in a good fifteen yard half volley. Al- though we did not play that well we totally dom- inated play and won quite easily. S.A.C. Won 2-1 This was perhaps the highlight of the season and it showed. S.A.C. had previously slaughtered U.C.C. (9-3) and Hillfield 10-1, and the nation was determined to beat them. Beat them we did. We opened up early with a goal by Pete Goering but soon S.A.C. replied. This didn ' t stop us for long; with minutes remaining in the first half. Ostrich Manny banged in the winner. This was a great all round team effort and a well deserved victory. Edmonson Using His Head Captain ' s Report This year ' s Bigside Soccer team enjoyed a fa successful season. Playing seventeen games, won nine, lost six, and tied two. Six of these wi a loss, and a tie came in league play. At the beginning of the season, we had a yoi and inexperienced team, but by the end of season, we had matured into a fit and skillful unit On behalf of myself and the team, I woul d ] to thank coach Art Hay for a superb coach job and endless hours of worrying. M. Dunkley Art ' s Boys Scoring Full Colours Barnett 6 Dunkley M. Payne 5 Edmonson Manny 4 Gibbons Dunkley M. 3 Goering Edmonson 2 Goering 2 Payne Morrison 2 Half Colours Cox H. 1 Chalmers Petty 1 Glascock Hardie Manny Morrison 54-5ports Back Row: The Headmaster, A.F. Chalmers, B.H. Glascock, P.K. Edmonson, W.O. Manny, J.S. Morrison, R.G.A. Payne, P.L. Barnett, A.T. Hay, Esq. Front Row: J.D. Hardie, P.W.L. Goering, M.H. Dunkley, Capt.; H.J. Cox, Asst. Capt.; G.P. Gibbons, T.P.L. Petty. St. Georges Won 1-0 Distinction Award I ; game was played on a very muddy pitch, normally efficient passing game was influ- by the sloppy physical play of our oppo- and we managed to squeak by on a header like Dunkley off a corner kick by Rob Payne ■ closing stages of the game. U.C.C. Tied 0-0 per Canada was definitely the better team on day. The first half was a midfield battle with I teams coming close on many occasions. The ud half was dominated by U.C.C., and thanks me good goalkeeping by Glen Gibbons, and I rather hasty defensive tactics, we held on jie draw. lorrison Michael Dunkley Under Michael s leadership as captain, Bigside had an excellent season. While on the field, he dominated the defence with his heading ability and strong tackling, had the ability to lead an offensive rush, and then moments later, be back stabilizing and controlling our defence, both set- ting up goals, and saving us from dangerous situa- tions. As a captain, he led by example both on and off the field, was at all times in control of himself and the team, and was also a constant source of encouragement and inspiration to the team. Mike Dunkley ■lit i Middleside Whiteacre Tackling The Middleside Maroons Coach ' s Report Middleside Soccer had a good season particularly since it only had two re- turning players from last year ' s squad. Our record was very even, 5 wins, 5 losses and one tie, with 30 goals scored for and against. The major difference from last year was the uncertain goaltending: only six goals were scored against us last year. Our record in the I.S.A.A. competition was also even, 3-3-1. These results con- tained a good, close loss to Ridley, a win and a loss to U.C.C. and S.A.C., and a win and a draw with Apple- by. Martin Nisbet was a good leader and a sound defensive player, and Bill Whiteacre, his assistant, was a rapidly improving, bustling centre and goal scorer. Overall our defence was basically sound, and our forwards were both very good and very bad. Congratulations are due to a spirited and enthusiastic group of players for an en- joyable season for the team and the coach. P. Godfrey 56-Sports Martin Nisbet Harry Worsley £►?££££ Scoreboard and Goals . vs Old Boys Lost 11-1 (Nisbet) . vs S.A.C. Lost 3-0 . vs Ridley Lost 3-2 (Barnes, Nisbet) . vs Port Hope Won 4-3 (Truscott, iteacre 2, Barnes) . vs Brighton Won 3-0 (Whiteacre, ' orsley 2) ;S. vs U.C.C. Lost 3-2 (Whiteacre, orsley) S. vs S.A.C. Won 3-1 (Worsley, Barnes, hiteacre) S. vs Brighton Lost 3-2 (Barnes, Purkis) S. vs Appleby Won 4-1 (Barnes, Petty, uscott, Whiteacre) S. vs U.C.C. Won 7-0 (Whiteacre, Purkis, iirnes, Worsley, Eldemire, Truscott 2) S. vs Appleby Tie 2-2 (Purkis 2) Whiteacre Chasing •4 ”1 T ruscott — T aking Over Redelmeier Kicking Sports-57 m «J� ' ' t, Back Row: P.E. Godfrey, Esq.; G.H. Holmes, J.H. Cornish, T.E. Redelmeier, J.L. Truscott, I.M. Purkis, T.R.W. Kendall, H.J. Worsley, J.A.W. Whiteacre, Asst. Capt. Front Row: R.S. Scowen, G.G. Gunness, T.M. Nisbet, Capt.; M. Eldemire, P. Martin, F.M. Needham. Colours Barnes Cornish Eldemire Gunness Nisbet Truscott Whiteacre Worsley H. 58-Sports Littleside $ile and Hall Hardinge and Stockdale Back Row: F.J. Holland, S.A. Johnson, P.T. Buschlen, L.E. Hall, S.H. Dunkley, D.C. Cox, M.D. Butterfield, M.J.D. Guy. Middle Row: J.W.L. Goering, Esq.; K.P. Alexander, Capt.; T.W. Needham, N.P. Seagram, B E. Needham, R.E.C. Brewer, M.C. Hawker. Front Row: J.P. Brown, N.C. Bryson, A.H. Hardinge, R.L. Stock- dale, Capt.; J.M. Walton, J.H. Worsley, V.M. Duffield. Coach Goering Hardinge Taking Possession Coach ' s Report This year, with a grade nine class in the Senior School there was a larger than usual number of younger arj also smaller boys interested in soccer. This mal choosing and training quite a difficult matter. We started off the season rather poorly with no win ' and a very lopsided defeat by Ridley — 10 goals to 1 We were encouraged — or at least felt better about till score — when the forward who had scored 6 of the goal was moved up to their first team! Under the able Captains Randy Stockdale and Ke Alexander the team gradually improved so that we endt the season with a reasonable record. Some players eve learned to kick with either foot! Mark Walton and Michael Hawker deserve speci mention for their consistent outstanding efforts defence, Lynn Hall for his ball control in centre-field ar Andrew Hardinge at left wing for his incredibly powe ful shots on goal! On the whole it was a good season and I would lil to thank all 21 players for their co-operation, especial those who were substitutes and who waited patient to go on the field! Our thanks go also to Boulden House who play against us repeatedly in practices and who gave excellent competition. J.W.L. Goering 60 -Sports Colours Alexander Buschlen ! Butterfield Hall Hardinge Hawker Holland Stockdale Walton Worsley Scoreboard and Goals jr.C.S. vs. Port Hope, won 3-1 (Hall, Bryson, Johnson) jr.C.S. vs. S.A.C., tied 2-2 (Hardinge, Bryson) T.C.S. vs. Ridley, lost 10-1 (Stockdale) T.C.S. vs. Crescent, lost 4-1 (Butterfield) jr.C.S. vs. U.C.C., lost 3-1 (Stockdale) T.C.S. vs. S.A.C., lost 6-2 (Hardinge, Hall) T.C.S. vs. Crescent, lost 4-1 (Hall) T.C.S. vs. Lakefield, won 1-0 (Stockdale) T.C.S. vs. Lakefield, won 3-1 (Hardinge, Alexander, Stockdale) T.C.S. vs. St. Georges, won 3-1 (Hardinge 2, Stockdale) T.C.S. vs. U.C.C., tied 1-1 (Hardinge) Sports-ol Although change is always pre- sent in our lives, the quiet, peaceful times are the ones most appreci- ated. Life around T.C.S. could not be fulfilled without the relaxing hours in between its hectic sched- ules. These are scenes, though from different viewpoints, of the various aspects of relaxation around Trin- ity. Though not the same for any two individuals, the approach to relaxation is an important part of a student’s life here. If done suc- cessfully, it balances that person’s activities, and leaves the person with happy memories. 62-Relaxation Boulden House Directory Captains of Football Captains of Soc S. McCann S. Witt Football Colours Full McCann Witt Barootes Beer Cowan Forster Ker McCabe Solway Vasila Half Church, J. Fisher Hubicki Maynard Palmer Payne Risdon Warren Wing C-Dorm Barootes Brooks Fisher McCann Montgomery Parry Pindling Vasila Editorial With the addition of Mr. Phillips and a fresh group of new boys the school year has started off again. The outlook so far for Boulden House ’75-’76 is high with the strong team spirit and effort dis- played by all in the Orchard-Rigby competitions. Soccer experienced an excellent season this year and football, though not having as many victories, demonstrated unceasing effort and determination. Each of them found playing the game, win or lose, was enjoyable. As usual, at the beginning of the year, most of the new boys were slightly shaken-up with the exceptional workload piled onto them, yet the majority of them are growing accustomed to the ways and habits of the school very quickly and are fitting in without any problems. If the present united and determined spirit of the Boulden House members is kept up we think we are in for an ex- cellent year. R.P. Goebel D. Parry P. Goebel C. Honey F. Brooks Soccer Colours Full Brooks Goebel Hollander Honey Lafontaine Pindling Sayers Stockdale Half Baker Burke Gill Richardson Most Valuable Player Head Choir Boy Steve Beer David Naismith 66-Boulden House Tottenham Hotspurs Boulden House Snipe Soccer Champions Bou 1 den House Snipe Champions Front Row, L.-R-: R. Snelling, P. Gillen, J. Seagram, R. Coyne, D. MacFarlane. Back Row: B. Phillips, Esq., J. Whatmough, R. Peace, R. Ellis. Laser Racing For the first time, Boulden House entered the Junior School Laser races involving six other schools, hosted by Lakefield on September 20th. Our entrant was Mike Solway, who finished sixth twice, third, second, and first, for an overall standing of third — Congratulations. John Geale Boulden House -67 Front Row: Square Bear. Second Row: S. Stockdale, L. Pindling, P. Goebel, C. Honey, F. Brooks, C. Sayers. Third Row: C. Burke, K. Montgomery, M. Lafontaine, M. Dennys, T. Roberts, D. Church, D. Naismith, J. O ' Connell, B. Benitz. Fourth Row: P. Richardson, P. Baker, T. Hollander, K. Law- rence, B. Southam, N. Stephenson, G. Bachorz. Fifth Row: B. Phillips, Esq.; N. Gill, R. Ellis, J. Den- nys, Esq.; D. Parry. Boulden House Soccer Squad Captain ' s Report Due to the strong effort and deter- mination of this year ' s soccer squad, we had a very successful and enjoyable season. In the traditional series against Lakefield we are pleased to say that we won three of the four games. It would be impossible to select any one player as outstanding; constant unity and high spirit were the major factors which en- abled us to pull through on most occa- sions. We would however, like to thank Clinton Sayers for his outstanding achievements in goal, and would es- pecially like to thank Mr. Dennys for his reliable support and coaching from the sidelines. R.P. Goebel C. Honey Boulden House Coach ' s Report The First Soccer XI had a very successful season, winning eight of their ten matches some, however, by the narrowest of margins. Primarily responsible for the wins was a strong team spirit, coupled with some skillful ballhandling and exciting break-aways. We shall not forget for a long time Leslie Pindling ' s boomers , nor Chris Honey ' s shout of Go, as he broke Fred Brooks through the middle, nor Pat Goebel ' s flat accurate passes and fer- ocious checking. The season was a successful one, not because of individual players, but because of the co-operation exhibited by everyone, which presented a united front; a real team. The Second XI had a less successful season, but under the leadership of their captain, Kevin Montgomery, helped by Neil Stephenson, improved greatly during the schedule. The determination and drive of some of the younger players augurs well for next year ' s Firsts. To Mr. Phillips, for his valuable help and enthusiasm, very many thanks. J. Dennys Boulden House Soccer Scoreboard B.H. Secor J 3AC Lakefield O O ■ § vs vs TCS TCS 1 5 rescent 3 vs TCS 4 Lakefield mmF vs TCS 2 SAC Lakefield 1 2 vs vs v TCS TCS 2 0 [Lakefield 0 vs TCS 4 [Ashbury IRidley 0 4 vs vs TCS TCS 4 3 ucc 0 vs TCS 1 SAC Lakefield Crescent Lakefield SAC Lakefield Lakefield Ashbury 1 0 TCS 3 TCS 2 TCS 2 TCS 2 TCS 4 TCS 6 Boulden House -69 Front Row: B. Barootes, J. McCabe, S Witt, S. McCann, S. Beer, M. Solway. Second Row: J. Church, I. Warren, D. Fisher, C. Ker, C. Phillips, C. Payne, A. Ochalski. Third Row: M. Hubicki, A. Vasila, C. Cowan, P. Maier, T. Forster, C. Ferrie. Fourth Row: J. Belyea, Mgr.; H. Cameron, D. Maynard, B. Palmer, P. Stratford, D. Ranee, T. Staunton, Esq. Fifth Row: J. Geale, Esq., R. Wing, A. Risdon, J. Daignault. Boulden House Football Squad Captain ' s Report We started practising on the first day back. It looked as though we had a big season coming up, considering the average size of a player on our team was four feet five inches. We thought we had done well in our first game by losing to SAC by only one point, on a two-point conversion. The other games were good ones, and 1 would say it was a good season, because we did not get beaten badly, except in the Ridley game. Everyone on the team gave it their best and had lots of fun. I would like to thank Mr. Geale for his help and coaching during the season and Mr. Staunton for the great defence he helped us put together. Good luck to next year ' s team and thanks to everyone on this year ' s team for the work and co-operation with the coaches and for really trying on the field. S.B. McCann 70-Boulden House Coaches ' Report This year ' s team must have been one of the smallest but hardest-working groups Boulden House has ever seen; in fact, it seemed that the smaller they were, the harder they hit. We had more close and good games than usual, and although the best score we had was 14-14 tie with Lakefield, we lost twice to St. Andrew ' s by one point, to Lakefield by 6 points, and to UCC by 7 points. One of our best team efforts was against a very strong Appleby team — our offence produced two touchdowns and we gave up only five, a much better result than we had anticipated. We must thank Lakefield ' s infamous 33 for providing some of our most memorable moments — remember the time Rabbit” Warren dented his helmet tackling 33? or the time Abby” Forster became concrete, stop- ping him in his tracks? or the time Six-pack” Beer nailed him in the back- field? And who can forget the double ding-a-ling, or Georgina, or those sad Ridley pumpkins at breakfast? Thanks to Roo” and Yeeeee” and their fellow pranksters for their help in keeping spirits high. Three others deserve special mention — John Belyea was a most efficient manager, while Stanley McCann and Steve Witt led the team with enthus- iasm and steady play. Good luck to the whole squad on Littleside next year. J. Geale T. Staunton Scoreboard SAC 8 TCS 7 LCS 14 TCS 14 LCS 34 TCS 28 SAC 13 TCS 12 LCS 31 TCS 24 LCS 33 TCS 14 APPLEBY 33 TCS 13 UCC 8 TCS 1 BRC 29 TCS 0 House Game Orchard - 17 Rigby - 0 Boulden House-71 Worm Man My name is Grover Dremhymer. I would like to tell you about my worm farm. It occupies seventy-five acres with seventy-five thousand, three hundred, twenty-one, and a half worms. The half because I stepped on one. You should see how hard it is to get those squished things off your shoes. My worms are separated into three sections: breeding, experimental, and bait. There are eighty different species of worms. I carry seventy-nine. I have three men looking for the only one I don ' t have, the almost extinct Sap- miculaphin worm. It lives in Africa and is one-eighth of an inch long and never comes above ground. I will sell you any type of worm. If you are not sure of the type you want or need I will suggest any worm to suit your purpose. Errata We wish to correct a mistake made in the Boulden House photog raphy section in the Spring Term Record of 1975. Both contests mentioned were won by John Me Cabe, the slide and print competition. I am the worm man. I have excellent worms! M. Lafontaine 2AP The Trees On a cold Autumn morning, when the sun is low, the wind is blowing through the trees, leaving them like skeletons to freeze. It ' s a cruel and sad sight, to see them there. Standing in the fields, alone and bare. As we watch them day and night, our hearts are filled with sorrow. Why this should be I do not know, for they shall be restored . . . tomorrow. Neil Gill 2B1 Black and White Black is the evil that lurks in the night, Black is the darkness that overcomes light. Black is the battlefield after a war, Black are the rich who oppress the poor. White is the dove that flies wild and free, White is the foam on the turbulent sea, White is the Winter and all its snow. White are the clouds that march in a row. D. Chui 2B1 72-Boulden House Old Man he sat, in a lonely dark -te on his rocking chair reaked with antiquity, s wly rose, to a stooping m bent with old age, with havy beard nearly touch - ) ie ground. He slowly l over to the window with nble in every step. He out of the window; he hinking of his youth, he had a carefree life of g and dancing. Yes, he it, he had danced his rs away. Alas, his youth one with the fleetness of mm. As if in a trance he back to his chair and pwn awkwardly. His eyes and his head lowered, 3t for an eternity. H. Cameron 2B2 The 25 th A ripe green mistletoe hanging from the ceiling, Gleaming reflections of green, yellow and blue, A stillness in the air, A pounding on the roof; Ashes fall; A present filled room. The 26 th A Christmas tree with burnt-out lights, A broken bulb in pieces on the floor; Tinsel dropping from the dried-up needles; Ripped paper and bows. R. Peace 2B1 The Hippie Beneath the untidy hair and pale, unshaven face, was a ragged shirt, wrinkled and stained, hanging over his pants. The faded and patched jeans were greasy and frayed along the bottom. His bare feet were turning blue from the cold of the late fall night. The wind was tossing around his dirty blond hair and tearing at his shaggy clothing. All he could do was to roam the streets, for he had no money nor anywhere to go. A. Vasila 2AU Bouldrn House -73 NOBODY LOOKS OUT FOR THE LITTLE GUY AS MUCH AS BEATTIE’S There are hardly any bo.ys ' clothing stores around that c properly outfit your son for a special occasion. But there boys ' and young men ' s clothing store that can: BEATTIE Where else can you find such a selection of suits sports jackets in a range that goes from boys ' sizes 8 18, slim and husky too, and men ' s sizes 36 to 42 ? free alterations by our in-store tailor 7 Also, Beattif doesn ' t only cater to special occasions. There great selection of boys ' wear for a fun summer. Li Lee jeans, baseball jackets, sweaters, jean shor T-shirts, windbreakers, swim suits, raincoats fact, all the accessories for summer camp, we have an ulterior motive behind this de cation to the little guy. If Beattie ' s is only place he can turn to when he ' s a sm er boy, where do you think he ' ll shop wf he grows up 7 OPEN 9 TO 6 DAILY FRIDAY ' TIL 9 P.M. Chargex Accepted PHlnE POfJ 6 HEN J CLOTHIERJ 430 Eglinton Ave. West 481 4459 If you thinkbankiiig is a dull subject, open a Commerce Savings Account Your interest _ grows and grows. j CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE STAtf RESTAURANT 41 Walton St., Port Hope, Ont. The Best Chinese Restaurant in Town Fried Chicken, Fish Chips, Chinese Food Fast Delivery - Take Out Orders Air Conditioning. Compliments of [A PA KETTLE ' S VARIETY 49 Hope St. S. Port Hope 885-9091 Confectionery IceCream Groceries Time to make up your mind You ' re ready to take on the world Looking around lor the right spot And you want to be sure in your own mind that you ' re making the best decision. We ' re looking for people who can make decisions; who like to tackle problems and come up with the right answers. We believe a job well done deserves good pay and we pay for performance. Come and talk with us. ID IToronto Dominion the bank whore people make the difference Adverlising-75 ♦(MPLIMENTS OF ROYAL BANK PORT HOPE ONT. AIRLINES STEAMSHIPS RAILWAYS HOTELS CAR HIRE CRUISES 67 WALTON ST. PORT HOPE Phone 885-2453 Advertising-77 _ S.S. Imogene Leaving for the Icefields. Etching 20 x 32 1973 Collection. University of New Brunswick Arts Centre, St. John N.B. VANCOUVER WINNIPEG The Gallerie Allen 3025 Granville St. Vancouver, B.C. Tel: (604)783-4425 Fleet Galleries 173 McDermot St. East Winnipeg, Man. Tel: (204)924-8026 MONTREAL HALIFAX Gallery 1640 1445 Crescent Montreal, Quebec Tel: (514)924-3112 Gallery 1667 1246 Hollis St. Halifax, N.S. Tel: (902) 624-8334 TORONTO Gallery Pascal 334 Dundas St. West Toronto, Ont. Tel: (416)922-7621 ST. JOHN ' S The Gallery 284 Duckworth St. St. John ' s, Nfld. Tel: (709) 1511 REPRESENTING DAVID BLACKWOOD 78-Advertising COMPLIMENTS OF WALWYN, STODGELL GAIRDNER LTD. TORONTO, TEL: 364-1131 COMPLIMENTS OF LAWSON MURRAY MARKETING MANAGEMENT LTD. 1670 BAYVIEW, TORONTO, TEL: 482-4210 Advcrtisin -7Q COUNTRY ESTATES AND TOWN HOMES Uxbridge: modern country mansion and horseman ' s paradise 200 acres $1,250,000. Cobourg: 400 acre country estate $1.5 million or mansion bought separately for $300,000. We have the widest selection of prestige properties for sale in South Central Ontario. If you are thinking of selling your property call us for a free market evaluation. PORT HOPE OFFICE 86 WALTON ST. (416) 885-4548 TORONTO LINE 364-2743 w. FRANK REALTOR W. FRANK REAL ESTATE LIMITED Head Office: 234 King Street Bowmanville, Ont. 17 OFFICES FROM TORONTO TO KINGSTON 80-Advertising Published by Josten ' s National School Service: WinniDea. Manitoba. Canada. National P te MM ■■IM iiifili mig , ■ - ififtil mam This is the Record of the Winter and Spring Terms of 1976 a • mi Head Prefect P.H. Pinnington School Directory Editor of The Record A.J. Houston Prefects J.A. Adams J.A. Conyers M.A. Fletcher A.J. Houston A.H. Howard House Prefects P.M.D. Armstrong R.I. Baker J.B. Brewer H.J.Cox PR. Digby M.H. Dunkley E.C. Higginbotham G.H. Holmes J.5. Morrison T.M. Nisbet School Council R.S. Kirkwood D.S.J. Northey J.H. Bursey M.G. Harrison M.F. Entwisle D.H. Guest R.C. Byers S.M. King R.S. Kirkwood J.E.C. Savage A.C. Thomas D.S.J. Northey D.I. Outerbridge J.M. Parker C.W. Pilcher L.O. Pindling T.E . Redelmeier P.J. Sheridan T.E.G. Taylor A.S. Thompson A.T. Wilson J.H. Cornish J.R. Reid A.R. dePencier C.H.E.T. Galpin W.K. Martin J.A. Roughley R.V. Havlicek Head Sacristan P.M.D. Armstrong Head Librarian P.M.D. Armstrong President of Debating P.H. Pinnington Captain of Hockey S.M. King Captain of Cricket M.H. Dunkley 2 THE RECORD Volume 79 Number 2 Winter and Spring 1976 . . . dor d c Houston u ness Manager d n Wilson Assistants: Bryan Houston Mike Guy a out Arts Jert Galpin Ted Higginbotham Rod Kirkwood cool Life dt Adams (head) do Black ) Guest ' Irk Harrison ' Irtin Nisbet Tony Smith Port Hope Rag: Alan Frank Albert Galpin rts am Howard 1 Savage l iy Thomas htography ‘ n Taylor (head) lir Willows (head) l Savage •off Peake James Bursey Chris Gauvreau Rich Wilson Ting arge Holmes (head) ;ilt Manny «ke Paterson work , irk Fletcher (head) Phil Bezy gh Pearson John Tench iff Adviser l.N. Gordon, Esq. ficial Photographer .R. Dennys, Esq. We regret to record the death of Mrs. P.R. Bishop during the winter of 1976. Although the boys of recent school years had not known her due to her illness, she had been a part of T.C.S. for 20 years and will be missed by all those who came into contact with her. ulden House Adviser V. Phillips, Esq. ver Photograph iir Willows 3 Awaken Trample me My thoughts are unclear Life is a midden Of confusion and fear Exhausted and bored My mind fatigued No time for logic Curiousity, intrigue A course must be taken To open your eyes Moments are wasting Cut loose from all ties Set goals for yourself Predict and intend To succeed through YOUR judgement Let death be the end Don ' t fear the future It bears constant surprise Death may ruin Or open your eyes Frank Entwistle deep into the hours of nite watched the sun rise yellow crisp out of the bones of olde quebec walk in the cold with winter strides watching the city unfold itself like a morning glory meeting the dawn. john tench Arts Pickwick ' ie activity of this term ' s Drama club was to put on the play Pickwick. ' ' Unlike the first play we put mis year, Pickwick was a musical. ae part of Pickwick was played by Jamie Campbell, and, may 1 add, was very well done. He had a long )] but managed to master it by the nights of the performances. Chris Rodgers played the part of Sam ler, Pickwick ' s servant, and also acted very well. Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Wilson also played their parts well. v� uld like to mention everybody, but this is not possible in this amount of space. Everyone deserves to be 3 gratulated, because they all put their hearts into what turned out to be a fine performance. he congratulations must be shared, 1 think, with those who helped to make this play possible by build- i,and moving sets and scenery, which plays a big part in the success of a play. Back stage we have a say- ifthat goes: Don ' t worry if you work hard and the re- I wards are few. Remem- ber the mighty oak was once a nut like you ! se people put a lot into the play, and deserve their congratulations. woula like to also thank Mrs. Haworth for her valuable time spent creating costumes, Mr. Gordon, ) did a fine job, both directing and building, and Mr. Prower, who did a wonderful job with the music. am sure we will all remember: rs. Garland almost breaking her neck rs. Dale almost breaking her leg Ir. Gordon ' s yelling jlr. Prower trying to straighten out the chorus membering how the sets go inning over people while changing scenes arah Prower s scream lark Armstrong losing his voice utting bread crumbs down Sarah ' s dress dr. Gordon ' s gun misfiring ! a matter of fact, we will probably remember all of the agonies, heart attacks and happiness that this play ought us. Bonsai Glascock Arts Sitting Just sitting here is nice By myself, completely alone With you And you, by yourself Alone with me just sitting Show me what ' s inside Maybe just a hint And I So close and yet so far Will try and be there too A night a year is often When lived a thousand times With you A thousand miles away. But here as if to touch Floating on a wavy seat Our thoughts may seem a haze But I And you too know Tomorrow they will remain. Andrew Thomas Arts at T.C.S. i IVI V ai ie ;ee potential in this school. Creative areas of activity that would add a much needed dimension to our here are left almost totally untouched. I doubt that many people fully recognize the existence of them, annot describe the satisfaction gained upon completing a ' quality ' ' work. What can be described, how- , is the effect it can have on others. A good photograph, a skilful painting or an artful piece of literature make the effort seem worthwhile to both the composer and the audience. A creative atmosphere is led for this reaction to occur, however, and I have noticed that this atmosphere is not sufficiently pre- ei at T.C.S. i a school that concentrates on academics and athletics, another area of study is needed. Not enough em- 5is has been placed on the cultural heritage we have received from around the world. The one exception qAis generalization is the sixth form art course. It offers a different aspect of life which we rarely see here, e, there are other opportunities offered to the students, but there are not enough of them. some ways, T.C.S. s approach to education is too narrow. Although a school this small cannot econo- ally offer its students very many options, an expansion, or at least a re-examination of the present art Erses is a necessary step forward. lowever, a few students do enjoy the creative areas already present at T.C.S. Photography offers a very istic and tangible art form to people who enjoy that mode of expression. Once a moment is trapped on it can be preserved forever. moment can also be captured in other ways just as effectively. A person who is able to express himself rly and interestingly in writing can take command of his audience. He can involve his readers to such an j:nt that they actually become a part of the composition. This mode of expression takes work and talent, ithe results can be very rewarding. ainting, which is also available at Trinity, can have as much effect on its viewers asanyartform.lt ajhes its audience ' s attention quickly and expresses its ideas vividly. That is why a good painting is so I ?red. do not believe anyone can be forced into being creative. It just happens. The urge must come from with- rt:he person himself. A creative atmosphere, though, encourages activity. A revitalization of attitude is i ded here. More emphasis needs to be alloted to the arts. The atmosphere at T.C.S. does need a drastic rprovement, but I have no doubts that it can be done. Arts ORIGINAL ESSAYS People do not like writing personal essays. To be more specific, I personally do not like writing persona essays (they make me uncomfortable), for reasons which I believe are more common to people in generi than is generally, or commonly, admitted. Admittedly, I may not be representative of the whole populace. In fact, I believe I am unique. When I was made, they broke the mold. Whether that was a gain or a los for the world at large is another question entirely. Which reminds me that there is a question — Why do peo pie dislike writing personal essays? When someone writes something that concerns him, he puts a tiny piece of himself down on paper. The paper may be lined or unlined; it may have margins or not, but we are specifically talking about paper. This piece (not of paper, but piece of himself”) may be disguised craftily by a seemingly light ' or impersona topic (this one for instance), or undisguised (a rush of words straight from the heart). However, it is there It is exposed to the cold light of day (or of an artificial light source, such as the light of a desk lamp). It ma) be examined — the next day, the next month, next year, or next decade. It may be dissected, to determini exactly what the author is driving at (correctly or incorrectly). It is more permanent than the spoken word- anyone happening upon it, by design or accident, may read it. to He and be If the essay is extremely personal, the writer is apt to feel sensitive to it. He is sensitive both to it, and others ' opinions of it. would prefer that it, himself indirectly, not ridiculed. Anything one writes is open to ridicule. An essay can be dissected. It reveals part of the writer ' s character. This part is then exposed to the light in the reader ' s eyes, for better or for worse. It may change the reader ' s opinion of the wri- ter — an opinion, perhaps, which had been carefully cul- tivated by the writer. If this opinion were culti- vated, the writer would pre- fer that his facade not be laid bare in the space of one (or two) essays. This last probes deeper than it seems to probe. Why do people wear masks, covering thei true feelings and opinions Why do people sometime agree audibly with others while inside they reject th proposal or proposition Why do people buili facades? People do these things t cover up their true personali ties. Why cover up? Peopl do it to protect their ow inner selves from harm, hal red, or ridicule; they prc tect their thoughts an designs from being intei preted for something whic they are not. People woul prefer that their motivi and inner thoughts not 1 interpreted at all. I once read a story about telepathic person, wf searched for a female wil the same powers of con munication. He found he and at first they were both ecstatic. They each probed each other ' s mind, revelling that at last they hi found an equal and were no longer alone. In the other ' s mind, they each found thoughts which they did n like, dark corners of the subconscious, while at the same time they tried to protect their own corners. The parting words were, Get out of my mind!” This is why people do not like writing personal essays, and fe uncomfortable when they are written. They do not want something which they would prefer to hide to inadvertently uncovered. They do not want their true personalities to cause hate or disgust in the mind of reader. They do not want either their personalities or that which they cherish to be ridiculed. I realize that this is written from a rather narrow, paranoid point of view. It is only an attempt to fii some plausible reason, no matter how inexplicable it may be, for a personal aversion to writing persor essays. I will not say how near each argument comes to the truth in my own case; I leave that to the reac to puzzle out. Mark Armstror Winter ' s Course Fall, the sudden change comes with such a rage the greens disappear and the flakes appear. The glaring golds soon give way to the freezing cold, i white replaces brown on the ground. The winds howl with the hooing hoots of a lonely owl the waters freeze I with such an ease. ! All remains still at night except for the restless wind and the rustling needles of the evergreens. Rob Payne. Essay ' s late . . . and it ' s staying that ways vegetate . . . Bethune Sundays . . . just sort of sittin ' not really grinnin ' leaning back . . . Bethune Sundays . . . can be comfortable laughin ' back molasses-like . even Gooey. Sandy Gausden. Arts Froth of Madness the truth stands evident like an old dead tree against a clear sky. the machine roars along spewing carbon monoxide, grinding its metallic body along the green path where the horse once galloped. i listen once more for the familiar clash of hooves and all i hear are machines racing to and fro like maddened rats spewing the froth of madness and fumes of destruction. john tench Chicago South of the border in the land of the dollar bill Young men throw away your boyhoods. To be a man you must get high on mari- juana; Fight the never-ending battle against truth, justice, and fair play; Fight for freedom of love and play; Steal everything that you may come by, and Shower the streets with your slingshots and bullets. I am the spirit that conquered your brothers And your fathers before you, I am love. Paul Cohen For Men Without Feet There is a very popular satirical magazine known as the National Lampoon. It recently did a parody of year books that every little high school in every small town in every state prints. Whereas some of the magazine ' s material can be easily classed as disgusting, this particular work gained nationwide acclaim from all classes of people. The funniest part for me is the section where they have the graduating class ' s pictures with stereotyped biographies underneath. There is the usual brain ' with thick glasses and tie and jacket; the man most likely to succeed, equipped with a flashy smile; and the sports hero, the cleancut kid who can do everything. Included are the town hoodlums, recluses, idiots, daredevils, talkative girlfriends, and, of course, the local lady of ill repute, the one who never says no. The whole section is a brilliant ' take-off ' on small town Ame- rica. One of the girls in this section puts a quote below her picture. She is the new activist, the Bob Dylan listener, the coffee house inhabitant, and the long, straight-hair worshipper. Naturally enough the quote is one of peace and understanding with self-sacrifice thrown in for good measure. It may be the work of a well known author, but I don ' t know, for this is the first that I have seen of it. It reads, I cried when I had no shoes, until I saw a man who had no feet. This to me is hilarious, not in the philosophy be- hind it, but in the way it is put. The girl ' s pic- ture shows her staring off into space in the favoured pose of the time, reflecting her search for truth and the way. She is obvious- ly a very intense female, too much so. I laugh be- cause she appears, through the quotation, to think partially along the lines that I do; yet she takes herself too seriously. After I ' ve had a bad couple of days with prob- lems and small jobs ga- lore, I suppose I look a bit deshevelled. People often come over and in a very sympathetic tone ask hovl it is going. Not knowing what it is, I usualli I answer in a general way. I tell them that I am stii alive and kicking: no, sir, no signs of old age o stress in this body, I ' ll tell you. Flippant or prof found? Irresponsible or dedicated? I like to thin that it is THE way. Perhaps in my naivety I car not recognize tremendous suffering and pain tha life presents. Right now, doing what I am doinj, i there are pressures and problems, but they alway disappear when I realize that there are peop worse off. Remember the man with no shoes far better off than the man with no feet! This condition that I seem to be in appears to If far less aggressive than the one which I would pr fer. I have a future ahead, business, or law, banking, or maybe even, if worst comes to wor; teaching. What a world! But Phil, you must strong, you must be hard, you must be tough; b above all you must strive to be the best, or yo world will come thundering down about your eai Must I? Remember, there is a man without a feet. I ' m having a wonderful time. Never had work if I didn ' t want to, never suffered. Believe or not, I have never even seen a dead body. Whal death? The heart fails, the brain stops functioni and another machine 1 comes inoperative. Tb teen People Killed in E Collision, reads the he, line before my eyes. , what? Tut, tut, they m: do domething about th : buses. Thousands people , statistics ) large to comprehen ' is what we are told wh starvation in Asia is m- tioned. I therefore often f ini it difficult when I am toko work to comprehend e reason why. It soul? silly in some ways d sanity usually prev $, but it often strikes me a thought for the day. it philosophy behind s :b institutions as the C t- ward Bound mover ni and St. John ' s Cathe a. School in Winnipeg much the same as that which 1 firmly believe The only way to improve is through competi- , meeting challenges head on. A person only zes his true self when he is stripped of man- e crutches and lamp-posts. Frankl in the pri- i camps certainly reached this conclusion. From - basics one must realize himself. Then he can n to add to few comforts that perhaps he its . amewhere between the moods of indifference ards life and the authoritarian outlook on life 1 have projected previously lies the true path, he last several weeks, the last of my stay at .S., 1 have questioned, as I ' m sure hundreds of ing sixth formers have questioned, whether it all worth it. This is asked in two ways. One, feet, the feet. Did I need to spend the money and accept the challenge? If I hadn ' t, I ' d still be better off than the man with no feet. Two, was the challenge great enough to force me to draw back upon myself, and myself alone, for support and guidance? Did I form myself into a man able to ac- cept and live with the rest of the world? My answer is simple. The challenges I have ac- cepted and, to my mind, beaten have been and will be of great significance for the rest of my life. I have changed because of this. My outlook is al- tered. It is worthwhile to strive and fight and beat my way to the top, for if I have the feet, I must use them, even if someone doesn ' t have them. I am responsible to him to do the things he would do if he were as well off as I am. There is no need to add insult to injury. Phil Pinnington Scapin his year, I had the pleasure to see: Les Fourberies de Scapin. ' ' I told myself that it was a good thing English people to see a play by the ' ' French playwright. I must admit I was disappointed, loliere, as Mr. Pepin mentioned during the Centennial Lecture, has the ability to make you laugh and at the same time. His work can be taken as pure comedy, but, the content and fashion in which it is pre- ed always teaches a lesson to the attentive audience. The play I saw was a farce for it missed Moliere ' s sage and left me only the slapstick humour. am well aware of the fact that translation from French to English s affect the content of any piece of writing and I certainly do not icize the actors (they had me and the rest of the audience in stit- s). But from the rather high expectations I walked in with, I had to sfy myself with slapstick comedy. It is a sad thing that the boys of school did not get the opportunity to assess for themselves the ? worth of France ' s greatest playwright. It was a fine play, but it Id have been so much more . . . Phillipe Bezy Immaterial Voyage A spirit, blasted from here to a space- less void. A trip in a time warped gap, which lasts but a moment in your imagination And an eon in your lifetime. You are wrought of the body of no-one yet you mingle with the dead Whilst you still live. Travelling to the end of the universe in a thought ' s span, You realize what a futile life you lead. Yet always you return to a space on a fire-destined world Where your body lies, waits and yearns for your spirit form ' s return. Your powers are nil and your lifetime is finite and yet you return. Have you asked yourself why yet? Have you even hazarded a guess at the answer and the real truth? Man, in his embodied form, is a creature of physical needs with the Mental capacity of the smallest particle of matter whose existence Could be terminated without the slight- est of repercussions in the future. Yet Why? Why do I return? Why do I bother? For every time I journey to a point between here, eternity, and Man ' s vision of Hell, I know . . . I know full well that I shall return to my original form to terminate my material existence But venture forth again I will. Out of body, Out of time, Out of space, Again and again. Michael Berend Arts I i Grammar in Schools ' he basis of the English language and, in fact, r language, is grammar. In my last three years high school I took none grammar whatsoever, as been robbed. My right to a decent education been made into a farce. What kind of educa- h does not include the basics of the language? once approached my high school English tea- ;r and asked her why my course in ' ' English” not contain no grammar. She stated that high 100 I was no place to waste time teaching gram- r. Students were supposed to have learned all ;re grammar by the time they graduated from mentary school. That is a good theory but in three long years a rson can forget their grammar. Because grammar so important for communication, this should t be allowed to happen. Which is more impor- it, knowing differential calculus or knowing w to communicate right? Alot of people I know did not forget the gram- ar they were learned in elementary school be- use there was nothing to forget. With all those ncy schooling techniques that students were ed to test out, a large number of students went ;mentary and then high school without ever ■ing taught grammar. They said it was to hard memorize all the rules and that the students uld be using their time better learning to ap- preciate liturature and the rest of it. This lack of basics leads to a low level of comprehension and communication. When I have something to say, I can not seem to get it across with understanding, you know? Tests are now showing a drastic decline in Eng- lish ability among high school students. I do not think it is because the the younger generation are any dumber than their predecessors, but because of this lack of grammar throughout their edu- cation. The first week in university, all the freshmen at U.B.C. had to write a standard English usage test and almost half the papers were failures, After going through high school with decent marks and graduating with 73%, I had to take remedial Eng- lish because my grammar was so poor. They are teaching us grammar, all about the parts of speech , and modifiers and phrases and all sorts of things 1 did not no existed, much less understand properly. Perhaps it is my imagination, but already it seems easier to understand a state- ment, easier to say what I mean. It is a shame to wait until university to learn what my father learned in elementary school. The strange thing is it is not HARD to memorize everything - in fact, it is sort of fun! Arts t-X I A Thought . . . A thought, an abstraction Thinking through a different key Squinting at Seven Sun Thinking it sounds like me . . . . . . It depends on ones ' angle It depends on your eye Interpretation is never a lie . . . Oh Love Of Life Oh, love of life Or life of love Whichever chooseth thee Upon my soul. I ' ll never know How ever to be free. And with this love I giveth thee Of thine own will to choose, Oh, take my heart And tear apart The love I give to you. Chris Nelson. Sandy Gausden Arts Editorial At first glance through this section, the reader may feel we are groping for ideas to fill space. We are using articles which are a basic part of every- day life at T.C.S. But keep in mind the title of the section: School Life. In past years a similar sec- tion was called School News. It tended to be a catch-all jumble of anything to do with the School that was not sports or Arts. However, we feel that it is our job to capture the life at T.C.S. , to ' RECORD ' it if you will, in this year, 1976. Our everyday school life is the basic reason why this school is unique as a secondary school in Canada. Every secondary school has a sports pro- gram of some sort (though, admittedly, few with the participation or calibre of ours). Arts and Lit- erature are a reflection of the type of people our unique setting produces. Therefore, through the media of words and pictures, we are attempting to capture the people and events which help make this school unique. With this in mind we hope you enjoy this section of THE RECORD. J.A.A. 0 School Life Night Life Some say night life is what T.C.S. is all about. Monday through Friday the hot-spots include ' Super ' and the library, where nightly games of Blitz Kreig are played (using books and anything else that isn ' t nailed down as ammo). For those lucky to have 7-11 there ' s the Smoker ' s, Becker ' s, Ma ' s and Pa ' s and the Sub Shop. Then, all of a sudden, the slack- ers find they have two weeks of work due the next day. That ' s when all-night work vigils are not uncommon. After Friday comes Saturday! A flick in Room 50! A night in the Smoker ' s! More trips to Becker ' s! If you are 18, you hit Cob ' s for a night with the boys. The only limits are the ones imposed by your imagination. T.C.S. is definitely the night life hot spot of Port Hope. Top: Geoff Dinsmore. Far Left: Chris Simonds. Above: Dance scene. Left: Mark Bachorz. School l ifr Every school day at about 10:30, that morning ' s breakfast has worn off and the inhabitants of T.C.S. are hungry once again. To counteract starvation, a period from 10:35 to 10:55 is reserved for eating. This time interval is known as BREAK. The object of Break is to get as many doughnuts from Mum as you can without her knowing that you have had more than one. Break is also a time to run up your bill at the school store or bookroom. Many purchases can be made without seeing any money leave your hands. This to most boys seems like a good idea, until the end of that term when your various and sundry purchases are added up and the amount of the tally must be explained to dear old Dad. Mail is also a main aspect of Break. Mail is divided up and put in various mail boxes. The exercise is often to little avail due to the fact that most people have lost or forgotten their keys. Therefore the person who can yell the loudest at Mrs. Kelley gets his mail first. Break is many things to people: feed for the foodless; purchas- ing for the purchasers and letters for the lovesick. Top Left: Mom on Break Dr. Above: Savage and Sisley a- ing for mail. Middle Right: Brk at Osier Hall. Bottom: McDi- gall at School Store. Botn Right: Needham and Waltoijrt School Store. School Life 24 Break Spring 1976 IAD1ATI0N PLAGUE ’ort Hope is aglow with the sad news t the town has fallen victim to the ty effects of radiation, rhe source of the radioactive material the school on the hill ”, good ol” IS. Therefore the mayor of our fine vn has ordered that the school be de- oyed. s a result of the radioactivity a num- r of strange incidents have come out: trees growing upside down, ca- tdars demanding sidewalk slabs and izens gnawing on bulldozer shovels. People are somewhat upset at the loss their locks and tresses as their hair ats to the floor. Combing hair can be hazardous Dr. P. Canister says you should exhi- bit silverware and your hair will grow back Dr Frogfrolic says eat dirt, smell your old Addidas and stick pencils in your ears: this will make your hair grow back Dr. Jesus Drinkwater recommends wrap- ping your lips around the exhaust pipe of your car. He also recommends that the engine should be running and that the While I have been typing this report my left eye fell out, my right arm fell off and my ear just splashed into my cup of coffee. This radiation is worse than sand in vaseline! illdren at Play Brushing Teeth can be hazardous The Port Hope Rag Old Man Tells World Dr. Ralph Ward, told Herald World last night that the real reason he jumped out of a 747, 30,000 feet over Frobisher Bay last April was, Ei zink rat ny eft as nebut len reft sur le ep zan wekkzle ful ak. Tea pot ze dans repr-bathtile? On translation into English by our northern correspondent, Fred Entwisle, he said, What would you have done if you found your body in the seat next to you eating pillows painted yellow and green and singing Christ- mas carols? I guess I would have asked the stewardess for her phone number, then locked myself in the W.C. and washed my hands, dried my hands, cleaned the basin with the towel, smiled in the specially designed handy wall mirror, then put safety pins in my pockets. The Editor. FUGZEM RIK! Those silly French roman- tics are confused and bewildered once again. It seems the two famous Paris dentists cannot agree on any- thing. The latest disagreement began three weeks ago when complaisant Pierre burned a neighbour ' s barley field mark- ing Jacques Cousteau ' s wedding anniversary. Georges, who is only nine and not capable of flicking a bic, lost face when pal Pierre danced a jig on the ashes. This is not the first tirrn this has happened to pool Georges; once Pierre put Ric Krispies in Georges ' bed. 1. Referee Tyro looks on as Dutch Champ Van Nesbitt presses Yukor Champ Chris Gauvreau into the frozen wasteland. 2. With split second timing Gauvreau does the twist of fate tha gives him eht match and the wrestling crown of the Milky Way Gauvreau gave up a career as a bass playing soldier to pursue hi‘ real love, wrestling. 3. Like all true sportsmen, Van Nesbitt doesn ' t let a defeat get hin down. After all M.A.R.D. is still the Dutch Champ and he is ver proud of that. The two Champs enjoy a downer Chip cookie afte the bout. The Port Hope Rag NCREDIBLE! Artist Does Great Thing! The latest Bogyay original as unveiled yesterday at the inter Cucumber Tire Show. The work, entitled Shades ’ Summers I Have Seen, But annot Remember, Baby! a far cry from Bogyay s most imous work, Rubberboot blaze, for it is not made of rubberboot but much more exible materials, tar and card- oard. Bogyay is a man that can do markable things with the most Nephew of a Brother of a Sister of a Cousin of a Mailman Coughs up Tool Box! A strange man with lots of hair in his nose was found living in a house until Saturday when he was pretending to be a mailman whist- ling a tune and delivering mail. He then coughed up a seventy-eight pound tool box. (Inside were really nice wrenches for a ' 69 M.G.) President McCarthy stated Americans shouldn ' t do this but should lock their doors and run over black cats. So the poor man with lots of hair in his nose was painted black, told to meow , and led onto a highway. He was then nicely squashed by Mr. Mac Truck, who was listening to music on his radio backwards. Too Freaking much! ' The man with the longest lifetime was heard to be said iundane of materials. As in is latest work, the textures id colours speak for them- ?lves. Who else but the incredible ogyay could create such food ir thought. Sometimes I won- er if he is a bus conductor or spider. Who really knows? )nce I asked his mother but I can still not sure if it really was his mother, or another of his art creations. Oh, the man is such an artist. Have you ever noticed he has only one ear? Mr Mat Truck after the accident 1 m going to to the beauty shop to get my hair styled The Port Hope Rag SCOOP : TRUE FACTS OF SIDEWALK CAFE DEATHS! In the canyons of the outer limits of a sidewalk cafe by the bowl that flushes sometimes, tiny creatures dance and sing to the songs of the organ grinder who is out on the street kicking his baby ape to the driving boogie beat. The boogie beat fades away into the blueness of the sky, and a gregari- ous mammoth is trapped in the power cuspidor ! Two Ontario Provincial Police of- ficers saunter into the room, turn the power valve a quick turn clockwise, and slither off in the dusk, telling each other dirty stories and stomping their muddy boots into the depths of the ivory carpeting. An older tow-haired officer struggles a piece of rope until it breaks into two pieces. He takes the smaller of the two pieces and slides it inside a hollow metal cylinder. The old gentleman then holds a lighted match to the rope until it catches fire. He then holds the cylinder near his lips, and draws the fumes deep into his withered lungs. Suddenly he coughs and col- lapses to the floor. The other officer laughs, utters an obscenity, and be- gins to stomp on his fallen comrade like a kangaroo hopping on the spot during warmups before a football game. The officer strides over to the wall and depresses a hidden lever. The wall yawns and reveals a hidden closet padded with scores of black market kimonos. Sequins shine in the light. The officer smiles showing broken, decayed teeth, saliva drips from his chin. The creatures are dancing. The mam- moth inside the cuspidor and his friend watch their trapped pal. The little green friend, that once was twenty-eight feet long before the dreadful ice age shrunk him to be a pee-wee, feels com- passion for his friend. He places his tiny claws together and mumbles a prayer, ARRRR geeragewer . The policeman, hearing these sounds, unholsters his grimy Smith Wesson .38, and pumps two shells into each tiny dinosaur. The dinosaurs topple over, each soul looking upwards . . . They lie on their backs, dead, their gazes fixed on the ceiling. The police- man notices their faces, and turns his dirty face to the ceiling . . . SPLAT! A brick has made contact with the of- ficers forehead. The officer cries out and falls to the floor. His last words, AHH Reptile bricks! The organ grinders boogie beat fades in and is the only sound heard. Power Cuspidor of Death. Four Mysterious Deaths in sidewalk cafe. BAGELS DON ' T GROW ON TREES. Late last night when all good people were in slumberland, evil things were in the minds of the Monkeymen from Planet Zed LAMIX. The Monkeymen k I no cleverly disguised as T.C.S. studen descended on the Texaco Service Cent: by the ravaged town of Port Ho[ (somewhere in southern Canada). R| [ ports given to us place their numbe! between 23 and 27, maybe. An ah ' Mountie named Dyke Skingraft, spc ted the mob sipping shakes undernea a wooden tree. Skingraft then took loaded skipole, smashed a jar of mayo ' ' naise over it, tied a picnic table to I back, and unraveled his mind. Mea! while, his ravenous wife baked cc; crete bagels and asked herself wlD 1 life would be like if ovens didn ' t ha ' u plugs. At the same time, the Monkeyn swallowed some berries from their cred pink hills and became a redd detergent and absconded with a du truck. A passerby said he thought but ? found it hard, so gave up and insert) a lanky teamster into a sympath : typewriter. Thunder was heard the teamster blew glass bowls. 1 Monkeymen in their cleverly dev d disguises devour and digest dessert. KIRK PATRICK S COLUMN Life is O K. Roast beef is O K. Dogs and cats are O.K. Geography is O.K. T.C.S. is O.K. The Port Hope Rag 3 ADS [ D STOCK SERVICE F ; removal of fresh, dead or disabled ii ;e animals. There will be a $5.00 ; vice charge on small calves and pigs. ' LL: Elmer Bogyay. (Also septic tanks f nped.) RS FOR SALE ! Chevy Vi ton pickup, jacked up, t;,e and wooden cap. Good runner. I 3 uky. JTO ACCESSORIES own dog with red blinker lights. Ideal j: Vz ton pick ups. Suppressed Laughter by Jock R. Dale Why did the chicken lay an egg? What else could a chicken lay? Why did the Prime Minister have a pressing engagement? The envelope didn ' t work. Where can you go to get green feet turned to zinc, and rotated for only a quarter and a piece of broken hose? In your nose when the lights are low. Social Happenings Sandy Gausden, Jed Turner and Rod Kirkwood attended the P.U. Bix meet- ing at Renfrew High School over the weekend. On Saturday, Adrian Elliot was the guest speaker. She showed slides of a reptile making bricks and complained about slivers. Following the meeting, John Q. Public of Any- town, U.S.A., showed two extraordi- nary documentaries: ' ' Don ' t Eat Snow, and Smell the Sawdust. These were thoroughly enjoyed as the religious as- pect was presented. Rhino tails and matted sand patties and a social time followed. Wrestling Wrapup Our fair town was the site for Tues- day ' s Milky Way Wrestling Crown. Over 450 townfolk squeezed into de- Pencier ' s cow shed to witness the de- feat of the cheese king from Holland, Van Nesbitt, by the Yukon Champ, Gauvreau. Going into Tuesday ' s bout both Van Nesbitt and Gauvreau were con- fident of their success. During the first round. Van Nesbitt pulled a fast one on Gauvreau by communicating to Gauvreau that his shoelace was un- done. Gauvreau took the bait, and be- fore one could say conu, drum Gauv- reau was sprawled upon his back taking deep gasps of the icy Polar air. From this point it was Van Nesbitt on top, Gauv- reau looking at the sky, until the last round, when Gauvreau laid a goob in Van Nesbitt ' s eye and excercised his will to power by performing his twist of fate. Gauvreau told us after the match that this is the technique he uses on Eski- mo women. He doesn ' t care how he looks, but he always wins. Not bad for an ice cutter with no teeth, who once was so pie-eyed he consumed a kayak containing an entire Eskimo family and a musk ox, while drifting down the Athabaska River. Gauvreau Sprawled Keep your raisin cake free from steam- pipes, grinning misanthropes and out of prominent dress shops JOHN WALKER, Cabinet Maker and Undertaker, No. 20 Ontario Street. Noted for carrying the largest and best assorted stock of furniture in town at the lowest prices. As One-third of your time is spent in bed why not try one of our cable wire mattrasses warranted never to sag at the low price 01 $3.00. Also agent for Carson ' s celebrated curled hair, which makes the finest mattrass to be h d in Canada. Iffeave your order for one and we will satisfy you that what we say is true Give us a call and we will try and please you. Residence Telephone No. 1. Your Son’s Education... an Alternative Dedicated teachers, small classes, the very record is impressive, hncst academic and athletic facilities. Scholarships up to tull tees are available to healthy competition, and a tradition of pride outstanding all-round boys For information in accomplishment, Combine at T C S to about entrance and scholarship e«ams tg bring out the best in boys from It - 18 bo written across Canada on February 78 Virtually every TC S boy goes onto umver 1976 contact Angus C Scott. M A Trinity sny. most to the university ol their choice Collego School Port Mope. Ontano Tele- and the School s university scholarship phone (416) 085-4072. Weather Huricanes, tornadoes, lightning, hail, sleet, snow and other various acts of God. Tomorrow: Sunny and fair. WHERE IS KINGSTON? (Find out next week) Some of the most memorable moments occur in the classroom, along with some of the most un- memorable ones. Each master is very different from the next; from the explosive Mr. Lawson to the calm Mr. Goering. No class is the same. No boy can come to T.C.S. without having the joy ' of finding himself in a Jones or Hargraft Math class. How can anyone possibly miss having a year with Uncle Mac in Room 207 ? He will spend half his time sleeping and the other half reading News- weeks. Everyone knows the feeling of watch the clock ' , waiting for that magic moment, at break, at lunch, or best of all at 3 : 20 , when he gets out! At T.C.S. there are classes to be in and classes not to be in. A class to be in is any class taught by Mr. Lawson. His classes are unparalleled for their excitement, at least two loud explosions and ten good arguments a week. The classes not to be in are those taught by any member of Jonesy ' s Math Squad, zzz . . . , with the exception of that little guy, what ' s his name? Never get caught in a Chemistry class; Honey or that Mad Scotsman, take your pick, either way you lose. Thank God for Mr. Wilson and Mr. Goering, they really brigh- ten up the Science Wing. Top: Mr. MacDonald and R. Wilson in Chemistry. Above: Mr. Lawson and Toby Bruce in English. Left: Dunlop, Goering and Kaczmarek in Chemistry. Above Right: C. Brewer in History. Far Right: Mr Burns, History. Bottom Right: Mr Walsh, Modern Languages. School Life Classroom Life •ther subjects not to get involved with are the iern Languages, French and German. Those 5es are taught by Dudley Stevenson, hockey Joe Walsh, and some guy who looks like a ?it. A terrible group. Geography is terrific juse you can always laugh at Mr. Garwood, r ' t laugh at his colleague, however, because is the Heavy Weight Champion of the World, y? History is the greatest class of the day if have Mou . . . oops!, ah, Mr. Burns. His jokes ig smiles to every face. You feel like killing :le Paul Godfrey, however, every time you leave class. dassroom life cannot be dealt with in one short cle. The trick is to let the pictures do the talk- . As Mr. Lawson always says: one picture is rth a thousand words. dote: any master or class that is not mentioned :he article above is probably not worth mention- Cycling Cycling is a struggling sport at T.C.S. which has gained much popularity over the past year. So much has its popularity in- creased that the school s first race was held this spring. Due to the efforts of people like Mark Flet- cher and Marlen Wells cycling may someday soon become a re- cognized school sport. Above: Wells and Fletcher Right: Wells School Life League Cricket Report It was a suspense filled sea- son of League Cricket this year, with Chuck ' s Chumps, Lee ' s Oilerts, and Wilche ' s Weirdos all batting for top position. The race towards the cherished league ' slugger ' title was led by Chuck from the beginning. The highlight of the season came when the All-Stars up- held Trinity ' s reputation by slaughtering Ridley 40 for 0 to 36 — all out. It was a great day in the history of league and the climax of a fun season. School Life Casino Night On Saturday the 2 8th of February, thi Pat Moss Club held a Casino Night t raise money for underprivileged childrei in Toronto. The night was a great succes in the students ' eyes as over $300 wa raised. Casino Night ' 76 was organized b Doug Clarkson who spent a lot of tim getting the games of chance set up. Thei were blackjack tables, horse races, quar er tosses and the usual throw-the-we sponge-at-the-prefect routine . ( Adar Howard got the worst of the throws here.) This year, Casino Night was held on tl same night as a dance, which was gre fun also. We had a disc jockey at th dance, Paul Godfrey. At midnight he dre the winning tickets in the Pat Moss Raffl First prize went to John Wilson who wc the weekend leave. The runners-up we| Chris Rodgers, Mike Mackenzie and Rc Heighington. Although no fortunes were made - lost - it was a great success and thanl are also due to Stan Common and Albe Galpin. School Life - ' 76 This year ' s Talent Night, held after a successful rent ' s Weekend, brought out some surprising w prospects to the entertainment field (well, ie or two anyway). On the humour side, Roger nds gave us his version of Bill Cosby ' s “Noah , ark McKinney and Sandy Gausden presented a onty Python style skit of some of the school ' s asters and their wives. Musically, Al Houston performed a Leonard : hen song, “Susanne Bill Whit eacre played veral intricate Bruce Cockburn numbers which ere well executed. The highlight of the evening, however, was John ittison and his pal, Hal. Their well timed jokes ere even more effective since many of them were med at the school itself, ones which the audience uld relate to. Congratulations for a fine show to all who par- :ipated. Top: John Pattison and Hal. Above Left: John Tench and Bill Whiteacre. Above: Bill Whiteacre. T alent Night School Life Stage Crew A stage crew member ' s job is not an easy one and seldom do people realize the amount of work that they put into dramatic productions. This year ' s Flash Force consisted of Bonsai Glascock as Stage Manager, Tony Smith as Assistant Stage Manager, Mark Morton as Head Carpenter, Rick Byers on Lights, and Mike Rego, Marlen Wells, Mike Guy, Bryan Houston, Geoff Francolini, Mike Vasila, and Harry Worsley as Stage Crew. This year we put on Teahouse of the August Moon , Pickwick Papers , Talent Night and the House Plays. The most difficult was Pickwick by far, due to the size and number of sets and the limited availability of room backstage. At first there were continual collisions during scene changes but Mr. Gordon devised a system of manouevering the sets so as to avoid this. (HBk Jim ! Below Left: Mike Rego and Rick Byers. Bottom Left: Ad, Backstage. Below: Tony Smith at the controls. We recently acquired a new sound system is a tremendous improvement and provides usj much greater flexibility. We had some tense moments with peopltun plugging spotlights and the cells during Tenjx� $ Years but I think we all survived reasonablyWI I would like to thank Mr. Gordon for the innuter able hours he has spent, as director and in !:he capacities working with the stage. House Plays The House Plays this year were, to say the least, different. Their calibre was greatly improved with respect to previous years. Brent started off the evening with its rendition of The Dear Departed , by Stanley Houghton. It was an amusing story about ' Grandfather ' who suddenly comes to life as the rest of the family are dividing up his belongings. Albert Galpin was the director. A Dress Reversal” was the Bethune House ef- fort, and a laudable one at that. The action of the play was to have taken place on the T.C.S. stage the night before. This play was directed by George Parry. Ketchum House followed with The Further Ad- ventures of Nick Danger , directed by John Tench. This play was a tremendous undertaking and, possibly, was a little too ambitious. Nonetheless, everybody involved to be commended. Last, but by no means least, was Bickle House with the play A Memory of Two Mondays , written by Arthur Miller and directed by Rod Kirk- wood. The play was comparable, in context, to Death of a Salesman . There was little disparity between the audience and the adjudicators, with regards to awards. The Best Actor was Rod Kirkwood; Best Supporting Actor was shared by Hamish Dunlop and John Pattison; Best Actress was Steve Austin and, in- disputably, the Best Play was considered to be A Memory of Two Mondays . John Bramm is to be commended for having participated in the plays, despite a broken collar bone. The House Plays involved some 65 people, which is a good deal more than in past. The ' behind-the-stage workers ' are to be ac- knowledged as well, and most notably, the Ket- chum stage crew who worked extremely hard. Congratulations to all. Anthony Smith lr i hool Life 39 Debating Debating once held a strong position in the life of the student body. Yet each year this becomes less and less apparent as it slowly loses its grasp. This definitely should not happen. Why? Debating is an art form. It requires extremes of thought, both humorous and serious. It demands clearness of mind and, as corny as it may sound, the will to challenge. Underlying all of this should be a heap of spirit. Our debaters of 1975-76 had all this, yet no interest was shown from the rest of the school. Very few attended the numerous debates that T.C.S. held this year. The problem is that this activity has a poor image in the eyes of most students. It is thought to be pointless, boring and elite ' . By elite I mean that some are of the opinion that debating is for the small select group of intellects. People are also convinced that arguing for the sake of argument is futile. These latter points are not true. This year, over one third of the school debated in the Fulford league, in tournaments, and in intra- school debates. Thus, debating is not for the bril- liant ones alone. Arguing for the sake of argument is invaluable. The audience sees both sides of the coin and, as a result, old values are often reformed. Debating exercises the mind and, let ' s face it, our brains need the workout. Debating, along with art, music, and drama, is one of our last surviving sources of creativity. Hopefully everyone is concerned with this last point. We should have the strength to entertain ourselves, instead of being ' entertained (words of Lawson). And now for 1975-76 . . . With regards to Fulford League, T.C.S. did n do well. No excuses should be made for, on eve occasion except one, our opponents were cleai superior. On the surface, a one and four reco seems dismal. Yet this year much was accoi plished. Outside the league we won three major tourril ments (including O.L.C., for the second year inj row, and the Great Pine Ridge Tournament, whij enabled James Bursey to go on and place seven in the Provincials). In addition, as stated before, many people p took in debating — more than any other competii , school. Also, James Bursey and Chad Dakin must be I cognized for their work in Intermediate Debatiij. ! They formed the club and kept it strong. Because of their work and that of Phillip Pj- nington, our future prospects are good. Pll worked to make a very strong junior group evji stronger. His excellent leadership as President!: the executive will have a lasting effect. Commendations are due to the rest of the exec- tive: Mark Armstrong, Rick Byers, Rod KirkwoJ, i and Alain Wilson, as well as to Mr. McCord ajl . Mr. Wilkinson. Most of all, thank-you Mr. Lawson for puttg in your two cents worth (?). Good luck to next year ' s executive and may e school take a greater interest. Back, L. - R.: Aitken, L.E.; dePencier, A.R.; Common, S.L.; Tench, J.K.; Dunlop, J.D.; Byers, R.C.; Cornish, J.H.; T.W. Lawson, Front: Kirkwood, R.S.; Armstrong, P.M.D.; Pinnington, P.H. President; Wilson, A.T.; Dakin, C.M.E.; Bursey, J.H. i 1 m J ■ Ij m T ?■. 7M IS I?; f m 4 cr ’ ■ hflii gj a f Workmen School Life The Centennial Lecture was given this year by Jean-Luc Pepin, Chairman of the Anti-Inflation Board. His talk was superb. Mr. Pepin was asked to do the speech about a year ago when as he himself said: ... at that point I was making speeches for my own amusement . The fact that he no longer has time for humorous talks; that he reads for pleasure on the toilet; that he is probably the busi- est and most pressured man in Canada, coupled with the fact that he made time for a previous commitment — T.C.S, — can only mean that he is a man of high integrity. He talked about Moliere and Shakespeare, about Plato, and his mo- ther, and about Sherlock Holmes. He talked about most anything. His message was that living is interesting. The lecture was extreme- ly humorous throughout, but each joke had a meaningful thought underlying it. Thanks to Mr. Pepin we will be curious, we will change jobs, and we will read 25 books. We will also adhere to the one-third, one- third, one-third law Again, Mr. Jean-Luc Pepin ' s Centennial Lecture was superb — probably the best we have had. Founder ' s Day All of those who come to see the real T.C.S. should not come on this weekend. Founder ' s day was better this year, though, as the school cut out some of the less useful displays (Geo- graphy, Economics, etc.) ' . It still retained some of the more interesting exhibitions such as the gym display, rocketry, and the high horse squad (although its only purpose is for this one showing). After the festivities of the afternoon were over and every- one had had their cocktails, T.C.S. put on a successful semi- formal dance featuring Adam Saunders and his group. When the night had finished, everyone appeared to have en- joyed themselves. This success points to even more hopeful improvements next year. Back Row, L. to R.: Hollingsworth, P , Milne, C.A.; Strathy, J.R.K.; Grover, M E.; Haggarty, R.G.; Manny, W.R., Palmer, B 3rd Row: Shouldice, E G., Hayes; Lawrence; G D.H.; Southey; Shirley, PS.; Southam, Peace, Byers, R.C.; Armstrong, P.M.D., Head-Choirboy, Jewett, G.P ; Gillon; Heighington, R.W.; Gladwish; Schulze, C M.; Richar Dignam, D.J ; Coyne, Moorehouse; O ' Connel. 2nd Row: Matthews, C.J.C.; Naismith, Head-Choirboy (Boulden House); The Headmaster, Reverend Wright; Tony Pr Esq., Jarvis, P C. Front Row: Ceglar, Bachorz; Smith; Snelling; Fruin; Schulze. This year ' s choir was probably not the most talented in the history of the school. Certain mas- ters and students may have been caught wincing in pain as the trebles rose to unconquered vocal heights. However, the spirit of the choir was made evident through the policy of many of the basses: if all else fails, sing as loudly as possible. In this way the choir did a good job leading the school through many a hot, sweaty service. The highlight this year was the trip to Ottawa to sing in their cathedral, this spring. After head choirboy Mark Armstrong delivered a severe tongue-lashing to certain members who had al- ledgedly stayed out too late the night before, the choir was spurred on to as good a job as could be expected. We would like to thank the owners of the luxurious spas in which we stayed during our trip. All things considered, it was a very enjoyable year. Uuu li The Choir and Sacristans The Sacristans play an inte- gral role in the working of the chapel. Not only do we of the God squad serve during the services; we are also respon- sible, to a certain extent, for the maintenance of the chapel. Sa- cristans perform such duties as tidying, distributing weekly bulletins, and conducting night- ly services during Lent. A sacristan ' s duties are not confined within the chapel walls though. We are often seen per- forming collections in the houses, such as the one for Guatemala in which over $25 dollars were collected. Mark Armstrong, the Head- Sacristan, along with the Rev. Wright, guide us in these du- ties. Chapel is an important part of the school and the Sa- cristans are an important part of the chapel. Mark Armstrong deserves credit for the good job he does in leading this facet of school life. k, L. - R.: Barry, W.S.; Wells, M.D.; Worley, H.J.; Coyne, J.D.; Clarkson, D.K. Front: dePencier, A.R.; Armstrong, P.M.D., ad-Sacristan); The Headmaster; Reverend Wright; Common, S.L.; Dakin, C.M.E. tom Left: Armstrong. Middle Left: Beautiful noise. Tom Middle: Snelling. Right: Campbell School Life 45 Above: Mex Mackenzie. Top Right: Geoff Greenwood and Henry Cox. Middle Right: Hugh Sisley. Bottom Right: Bill Perry, Mark Harrison and John Parker. Far Right: Tim Petty, Phil Barnett and Pete Goering. School Life School Life jis The Leaving Class John Adams John Adams, yes John Adams. Well . . . ah . . . John Adams; Known to a select few as ' Buzz ' and an even more select few as John and to everybody else as ' sir ' . John was a tall figure on the T.C.S. campus (6 ft. 1 in., I think). To all John was a good guy. Actually he only pretended to be a good guy so he could become a Prefect. John pretended to be a great fun-loving, All-Canadian boy (actually he is a Communist rat) and was a jock. He played Middleside Foot- ball and was co-captain in his second year. He played Middleside Hockey and was captain (again). He has always been a track star and was vice captain of that team in his final year. He was al- ways a hard worker and usually got high marks. John is out to conquer the world next year and we are sure that he will be wor- shipped and idolized out there, as he was here. (Ha, Ha, Ha) — (Thanks, Blackie). Mike Andrews Enlightening! Chit, afterwards richer than he went in by some friends and some indefinable experience. Mike is pleased to regain Terra Firma. Mark Armstrong Army entered Boulden House cl quickly became known as Trinity ' s bt snowshoer (for obvious reasons). Wl: growing into the Senior School quickly established that it is possi; to play Bridge, 9-5-2 and (much to : regret of his fellow Bridge and 9- players) get at least 80%. Seriously though. Army grew i 1 : sixth form and took over responsibi t for Brent, for the Choir, for the Sac - tians and for the Librar y (he spent : much time there). He also managed: find time for a debating tie, Middles football, squash and rugger. Army ' s only problem is that e seemed to grow ' into ' everything, e sincerely hope that U. of T. has li with Army ' s endeavours to be a dot r next year. School Life 48 | Richard Baker I chard Pooh Bear Baker roared r Boulden House in grade 8 and P aptly fell asleep. Swatting at any I i of sport. Pooh and his honey pot li d into the Senior School. As a mem- 14 of Middle Suite, K. Hilton, Pooh, I 3hag, and Wilt did all the things that c llious new boys do. Sportswise, I h was a member of all of the Foot- , teams: Boulden House, Littleside, i dleside, and this year, Bigside. He the goalie for Littleside Hockey, has always been an energetic play- f League Cricket. Apart from being a ise Prefect, Pooh has certainly left mark on T.C.S., so look out Uni- � ity! John Black Blackie moved into Boulden House in his grade 9 year. Never loud nor boist- erous (well, hardly ever), he found a happy medium of being involved in T.C.S. life and at the same time keep- ing a certain individuality which may have turned some people off, but cer- tainly attracted many others. John played football, hockey and cric- ket throughout his T.C.S. career, usu- ally winning colours. In his final year he was Co-Captain of Middleside foot- ball and Assistant Captain of Middle- side hockey. Academically, he always placed near the top of his class. Rarely complaining, Blackie was a good listener with a good insight into human nature. He plans to attend Queen ' s. A very complacent individual, John will have no trouble fitting in wherever he wants, or has, to be in the future. Michael Berend ly incarceration in this site of the )dy of a fairy tale called Alice in a htmare-Wonderland wherein no is what he really is, has been short full of problems. Nevertheless, it taught me a great deal. I was not an standing student, except in my re- ion against the system. Even ugh my marks did not show bril- ce, I see with great clarity what ly goes on in this institution, and I e learnt a great deal about that which lost prominent in this place of learn- . . . Power. Phil Bezy Gypsy rover travels in the noonday sun of apocalypse. Zen Buddhism delv- ing into his conscience to form electric blue-fire ideas. Parchment yellow on head, all covered in bla ck down. Bubbl- ing quadrophenia flowing over into his togetherness. I see him in iridescence, walking in fantasia. He laughs aloud in a turmoil of unspun acidic base. He comes as the wanderer, the indigo gyp- sy bard, strumming on his fire-twined schizophrenia . . . ( . . . I know that ' s pretty heavy to take, but those are the words that des- cribe him. For us, anyway.) Barry Brewer Barry trucked into third form straight from the Sunny Isles and proved him- self to be a jock by showing the Cana- dians how to play football. He was awarded First Team Colours, and voted Most Improved Player in his final year. Barry had a knack for switching sports, and during his fourth and fifth form years, he played soccer, receiving Big- side Colours also. In the winter term he played a little squash, did a little skiing, and in his final year, graced Bigside Basketball with his presence. In the final term, he stuck with cricket playing Littleside A ' , Middleside and finally, helping to captain Bigside. Barry ma- naged to find time to play all these sports in between Beckers and the Art Room, but he could never find time for his work. Good luck, Barry (in the States, maybe). School Life 40 James Bursey Lord James Hudson Cromwell Isaac Fitzgerald Reginald III Bursey, Esq., B.S., 5.0. B. entered Boulden House as if he were opening Parliament. The Lord left Boulden House trailing model boats. He quickly headed for the Campbell Hil- ton. He started the Bursev Aircraft Corp. Lord Jim had an aversion to foot- ball. In his four senior school years, he never played it, or any other fall sport. 1 he Lord is well remembered for his de- bating skills, which were of the highest calibre. Jim hopefully will be going to U. of T. next year. We wish Jim good- bye, and them, luck. Junie Choi Coming to T.C.5. has been, and will remain, a big experience for Junie. Canadian sports are new to Junie, and amongst them skating and skiing gave him a few bruises. However, his perse- verance has enabled him to skate and ski like everybody else. He is now leav- ing T.C.S. a more mature person and better equipped to tackle life, and we all wish him well. Alan Christie Big Al entered T.C.S. as a fourth form newboy, and was placed with the great intellectuals of Middle Dorm Brent. While most the dorm spent their year in super study, Al immediately es- tablished himself as a true scholar. He turned out to be the Scotsman ' s neme- sis, and generally kept all masters on their toes. Not only was Al smart, but showed coordination and ability, being one of the best ping pong players at the school and making the squash team after only playing the game for a year. As long as Al doesn ' t throw his weight around, (as he often does in Borden Ball, knocking Andy senseless) he will be sure to make a killing at university. Adam Conyers Adam arrived in top flat Ketchr ready to live up to the Conyers ' leges | — soccer, swimming, cricket, and, I : ? course, marks. Although he didn ' t qi ■ cut it in soccer, he starred in footli for the Rev ' s Raiders and achieved 1 Bigside Colours in swimming, of win he was Assistant Captain. Adam is also noted for being acade - cally able. His average is currently . e of the highest in Sixth Form. Even though he is the youngest r- son in his year, as a School Pref , Baby Face holds his own. Adam plans to continue with e family tradition by attending T rii y College (U. of T.). We all hope he (l be as successful as he has been in I t Hope, and we also wish him the bes f luck with his future. Mike Conway Ever since Mike slipped into Trinity in fourth form, he has slid in (and out) of activities to the amazement not only of fellow students, but also of masters. For example: during exam week, Mike could be found boobing out every night. He would study ten minutes before each exam. Yet his exam average was consis- tently above 80 ! Sportswise, the lazy man of the track team played Bigside Hockey, and picked u p silverware for shooting. He also attended two football dinners with- out ever making a football team. We are afraid of the consequences if Mike ever starts to work hard at any- thing. But as long as there is a colour tube nearby, dirty socks under his bed, and green hangings on the wall, Mike will be content, and we ll be safe. School Life 50 Peter Digby Henry Cox ank cruised into T.C.S. doing hand- st ds on his mobylette and being cl ed by the Bermuda Police. Nothing tc unusual for Hank. He soon esta- te red himself as a sportsman and a leer, captaining the Gym team and v captaining the soccer and cricket te is in his final year. His cheerful 5 ] it and determination in the athletic fi 1 could not be questioned, but his clsroom work might be. In fact, in his 1; year he seemed to have gained a 1; e appetite for sleep, but he ' ll excuse tl as the kissing disease. Watch o Western, cuz here comes one crazy Bmudian, armed with a golf bag full o olf balls and good times. An exclusive interview. Playboy: Tell us Mr. Digby, what do you attribute your great success at Trinity to? Pete: Well ... a great sense of humour, a dashing personality, and the ability to con almost anyone. Playboy: Any particular memories from school? Pete: Nothing outstanding. However, you must real- ize that wherever I go, good times naturally follow. Playboy: Are you an athlete in any way? Pete: One of the best, with two years of consistent Bigside per- formance along the lines of football, b-ball, track, and drinking at Cobs. Playboy: How interesting . . I sense that you are not a native Trinitarian. Am I correct? Pete: How observant. The foundations of my childhood lie in Brantford, fine town, nice In- dians. I attended Hillfield before coming to Trinity. Playboy: Well, it certainly seems that you get around. Pete: In the true sense of the word. I ' ve managed to get around most of the school rules quite easily. Play- boy: Well, we certainly wish you luck at Huron Col- lege. I doubt that it will be the same once you arrive. Pete: Well stated . but let us realize that Trinity will never be the same again, either. Lee Eilerts Shag came to the school on the hill in the third form, where he blessed Mid- dle Dorm Ketchum and was best friends with Ron. He was always the best dressed man, with his collections of leotards and cream-coloured garments, and even a see-through laundry bag. Always a good student, Lee really came into his own in his last year, achieving first class honours most of the time (some say it was because of the clam). Next year, he hopes to go to Queen ' s to earn a B.Sc. We all wish him the best of luck, especially Marv. Michael Dunkley Straight from the pastures of Ber- muda, Michael Dunkley came to T.C.S. to excel in grazing, soccer, cricket, squash and academics, not necessarily in that order. As a triple team captain, Mike finished his sixth form year with a total of six Bigside colours. We know that Mr. Nice is going home to an en- joyable life, as he ranked a close second to Ted Savage in the Bethune phone competition. Somehow, Mike was ac- cepted into college in Washington, D.C., where we wish him the best of luck. Michael Eldemire 1 leave as I lived: joy ously, with a tinge of regret; happy that I ' ve been here; happy that I can leave; sad that I ' m leaving; mixed feelings. 51 School Life Mark Fletcher During the year, if one journeyed to a certain room on top flat Bethune one would find, behind the bicycle, to the left of the guitar and banjo, and below the paintings, Mark Fletcher. He would either have been contemplating horses and painting or regaling the assembled multitudes with tales of Hornpayne and dogs that climb trees. Though sometimes he didn ' t under- stand or agree with the system he sup- ported, Mark did an excellent job as a prefect. Truthfulness and character t udgement were his two best qualities, alancing the fact that he only had one year ' s experience at the school. Cycling is only an example of his interests in different sports and hob- bies. His departure will be felt in many ways, but he don ' t mind none, ' cause he ' s goin ' farmin ' at Guelph. Angie Chester Nipper Although he graduated from T.C.S. over 50 years ago, in 1923, Angie has been rumoured to have re- turned to the fold. Graduating with triple distinction caps and cap- tain-ships, and being an Ontario Scholar, Rhodes Scholar, and Editor of the now definct T.C.S. News, Angie loved the school so much he had to returry Welcome back Chester! Albert-Jan Galpin Story 976 ... In 1971, when the Pak; tani native came to the school, someo asked him how he liked living in Pak tan we ' ve never heard the end of it! A1 quickly became active in sch life, with involvements in the Stude Council, the Pat Moss fund, and as U! out editor of the Record. He was a fi year vet on league hockey, and crick and played on two school footb Bit teams. One of Al ' s greatest involvements L the school was being the oldest a most devoted member of the Smoke Common Room. His presence in t Smoker seemed to create an enlighten conversation. Al is the type of pers who will never be forgotton by T.C Al will be going to Queen ' s next y and we wish both him and Queei good luck. Martin Foxhall For most people, it was impossible to spend more than ten minutes at a time with Martin. His rapid fire jokes and cuts have split more than one room- mate ' s side. Since arriving in third form, Foxy spent numerous hours short- circuiting Bethune with alarm clocks, driving roommates nuts, cutting up Bozo, O.K. , and various other mas- ters, as well as firing snowballs at a cer- tain poor Chinaman in the bottom flat showers. His favourite activity, though was cruisin ' to Ace Sub with Bus. On the serious side, Martin was an average student fighting it out with the Bomb. His major sports activity was Badminton in which he represented the school on several occasions in On- tario matches. We wish Martin and his humour luck next year at York. Right Marv? Alan Frank The Ballad of Alan Frank (sung to the tune of Snowshovel Osmosis into Middle Majority Cana- dian Class Consciousness ) . . . Imagination . . . yes ... a fantastic imagination. And lucky, people, he ' s not using it to enter either the sheet metal business or the world of kelp pro- duction. Yeah! Huzzah! Who else could convince the world that Cantalopes can contribute to Reader ' s Digest and speak five languages (while mowing the lawn or ironing clothes.) Alan also raises and trains infant plastic dinosaurs. They ' re fun, they ' re cute, they attend chapel, help in the big Texas cattle roundup, teach shorthand and, in their spare time, help clean scallops at Jackie ' s Spleen Mansion. “Don’t gaze into the mirror of future dream’s, your mind may turn to future cheese.” A Frank ’76 Chris Gauvreau Chris entered T.C.S. in the fifth fo: as a Port Hope hick. Since then he h earned the title Subbest Maximu! His athletic activities includes Midd side Football in the sixth form and distinction award for Bigside Slammii (the 4th concession will never be same). Bus was an avid photograph known to make such sacrifices as goi on the only two late leaves that Midd;, side had, in order to shoot 216 pictui of the action. The halls of T.C.S. will take or catacomb-like quality without Bus liven them up with his renowned b. action, performed while traversing fr class to class. U. of T. will be getting well oiled boy for its enrollment. Vi 1 wish Chris and his pillow all the best. School Life 52 I Ted Higginbotham dany things can be said of this fine jitleman, who was definitely a leader i many fields. Although he was a late- cner to the Cob ' s Club, Higg soon ifde up for lost time. Higg in his Sixth 1 m year was not only Assistant Cap- li of Bigside Squash, but was Co- fptain of the ZZZZers. Ted was a fine 1 lete and a talented musician. Among I many compositions is In The ! ower, a song not soon to be for- fiten on Top Flat Brent. Good luck at le pardu at Queen ' s U. next year [gg- I Adam Howard Jaws has blessed the school with his presence for three years. He has left his mark on Bigside Hockey, Football and Tennis, receiving colours in all of them. As one of its Prefects, the school has also felt his mark. Although few people really knew his serious side, Adam undertook his res- onsibilities earnestly. He performed is duties well and cared about what kind of job he was doing. Wherever he went though, Adam ' s sarcastic humour could be neard more often than not. He always saw the funny side of everything, and always let everyone know it. Most people should remember him this way, for this is how he lived here. Good luck, Adam, and keep that Jaw up George Holmes George rolled into Boulden House in ade 7 where his illustrious brain soon ade itself evident. There began a string years where George consistently aced first in his class, much to the agrin of his classmates. And it was in lulden House where George began aat is now his favourite pastime; play- tjg Strat-O-Matic Football. In sports forge ' s presence was most evident on e cricket pitch, where his fine bowl- ,g earned him a place on Bigside for io years. George also was on Middle- le Soccer in his final year. In the art Rocketry, George also excelled, be- ii ' ining President of the Rockets Club, ' e allwish George the best of luck for e future, knowing that his mathemati- I brain will stand him in good stead. Alex Houston Alex Houston somewhat resembles Randall Patrick McMurphy. The only difference is that McMurphy is not really a lunatic. During his four year Sabbatical at T.C.S., Alex enriched the minds of others, as well as his own. In addition, he was given a surplus of res- ponsibilities, each of which he saw through to the end. In keeping up with commitments, he sacrificed the academic level he had been able to attain. He de- voted himself to the well being of a system; a system which he did not al- ways love. One wonders why he always wanted to jump . . . And finally, Alex was, and always will be, one of those you-name-its: Prefect, Editor of the Record, Head of Bickle, and head of lettuce. Steve King Steve King has been at T.C.S. for six years and will leave the same way he came — always out to lunch. His ath- letic endeavors have always been more successful than his academics. He played football, hockey and tennis, won a total of six Bigside Colours, and won a distinction award. In his final year, he was a School Prefect and Head of Ket- chum House, which brought him a variety of nicknames. Steve ' s leadership abilities were very well rounded, as ne made significant contributions to both athletics and the life of the school. Steve graduates to Bishop ' s next year, where I am sure he will be successful. But if he wants to play sports, he will have to do a lot of weight lifting! 53 School Life Charles Li Rod Kirkwood Although Rod has had some derogat- ory nicknames (Rory, Simpleton, Bag), they have all evolved out of friendly kidding. Those who have come into contact with him know he is anything but simple, though he babbles a lot. Rod is one of the most unselfish people this school has seen. Being a School Prefect and involved in many activities. Rod always performed his duties before thinking of himself. Living here for five years. Rod has seen the ins and outs and ups and downs of T.C.S. He has ranged from being a rowdy newboy in Boulden House to the most responsible indivi- dual on campus. Having seen this world, he moves on to a bigger one. Good luck. Rod, but it is doubtful that you need it. Allan Knowles Al ' s story will be brief, one term in fact. He is from Charterhouse in Sur- rey, England, and is taking part in the exchange program T.C.S. runs with that school. That explains why he is always complaining about the lack of weight producing, starchy food in our diet. If not that, he can be seen trying to convince the young and impression- able that England will last the decade. Our only worry is that having met the more disreputable characters of Brent House, whether he will leave with a fav- ourable impression of Canada! As a self-professed non-athlete, A1 is en- hancing the fields of League Cricket as a Bare-End. We wish him luck in his final year at Charterhouse. Chuck Li arrived as a sixth form new- boy from Hong Kong, and, from the be- ginning, it was obvious that Chuck was not just your average boy from Hong Kong. He was quickly indoctrinated into the Smoker (he still has both halves of his underwear to prove it) and he also took a good stab at debating. With his rice cooiker, he made a valiant effort to open the Chuck Chuck Chinese Res- taurant on Bottom Bethune, but all of the profits were consumed by his faith- ful tasters! Furthermore, he is the first Chinese to read the Bible in Chapel. Even with all these activities, Chuck could almost always be found snoring soundly either in bed or in one of the study carrels. Well, Chuck will always be remem- bered with fond memories and, of course, we wish him luck. John Lieou John is one of the sixth form new- boys who crashed the school from Hong Kong for a one year stand and a Cana- dian Education. Coming from halfway around the globe, he took no time at all to settle into the school. John quickly grasped the problem with T.C.S.: food, and under Martin Foxhall ' s guidance, became an Ace Sub regular. Athletically, he seemed to be an abstainer, until the smoke cleared and he clinched both the senior singles and doubles school bad- minton titles. John could speak four languages, but seldom used any of them. Academically capable, he was also a challenging Risk player. We wish John the best of luck as he com- pletes his education here in Canada at Queen ' s. Walter Manny I | From south of the border came V t Manny, our token American. He qu • ly earned the nickname Ostrich r - cause of the way he fluttered down e right wing on his way to earning h - Bigside colours in soccer. ( I do he short legs you know! ) He also prod to us frost-backs that Americans n play puck, playing on Bigside Hoc] ' , and in the final term he played ten;. Walt was a constant source of s| it and good humour, and plans to atld college in the States next year. We Ire his stay in the land of Eskimos d Moundies has been enjoyable, d wish him every bit of success in e years to come. Marv does too, eh? School Life 54 John Morrison Art came to T.C.S. in the third form, d his major activities have been cen- d on sports. He has gained colours every term, including two Bigside lours in each of Tennis and Basket- 11. John misses his home in Victoria, jl. This is mainly because of Denise, o he claims is shorter than himself, ire. Art) Art is consistently cheerful, :ept in the mornings when he is at a j.s for words. Although not tall or lick, he made up for it, and managed become Bigside Basketball Captain, e wish John and Marv the best of luck Western next year. Martin Nisbet In the eyes of everyone, Martin was, and still is, a good man. He was a close friend of many and a good friend of most. Whatever obligations he had, he stuck to, but he never threw himself into the school system. Martin was more in- terested in passing time the way he wanted to. And he will be remembered as one of the more avid members of the Cob ' s Club. He may have been a hick, but he had the capacity to make people laugh, and laugh, and laugh. Although not the ideal Trinity College School student, Martin Nisbet was a great guy. David Northey Dave Who? arrived late for football camp in 1974 . . . he ' s been late ever since. The indomitable Dave immediate- ly showed an intense desire to compete and win both on the playing field and in the classroom. He won more often on the fields. In fact, in his two years at the school, he has won six full Bigside colours; two each in Football, Hockey and Track. In 1975, he was the Most Valuable Player in Football. Besides his sporting achievements, Dave will be remembered mostly for his charm with women, his funny looking clogs, his thorough knowledge of On- tario track teams, and his ever present dumb questions. He is taking these qualities to Western next year. Good Luck, (to both) Don Outerbridge Outer cruised back to Trinity from his year off at Alton, where he . . . well, we had better not go into that! Don got right back into the system and became a House Prefect by Thanksgiving. Ath- letically, Don was on numerous teams at all levels, but in his final year he was kept off the field due to his broken collar-bone. However, you could always hear him yelling unit ' ' from the Big- side Hockey bench. Rhos will best be remembered for his wild displays at The Homelike,” and his love for the good thang. He al- ways enjoyed life and made it enter- taining for others. Thanks Rhos, take care. No sense makes sense. Charles Manson. John Parker John came to the school in Grade 11, from the rubber-streaked streets of Trenton. There were only three things that John didn ' t like: beer, most foods and dirt. Chimp , as his peers called him, was on Middleside Football for two years and on Middleside Squash for two years. When he wasn ' t making peanut butter sandwiches before beddy-byes or picking up his washcloth off the floor, he was usually found pumping iron up in the weight room. John is off to Huron College next year and we wish him all the best in his pursuit of happiness, freedom, and chicks. 55 School Life George Parry George came to T.C.S. as a sixth form newboy and quickly adapted to life here in spite of a small hindrance. George had an OK. term on the swim team where he consistently improved. George was quite a sleuth, capable of finding things which Chuck claimed to ' Lost forever oh she she she, I mean it this time! The ancient Chinese water tor- ture was a favourite pastime of his, with his roommate receiving a dousing every time. The students of the sixth form were shown up in the first marking period as this newboy had the highest average of all. It was not a coincidence as George has remained in group one ever since his arrival. George made many friends here and we know he will next year at Queens. Rots of Ruck from us all. Tim Petty Tim Flipper Petty followed a 11 reknowned line of Pettys and it w, t long before most masters knew the ie wasn ' t any different. He continued d perfected the art of getting his worM not just late but so late that the li- ters quite often had forgotten whi.it was due. Good job, Tim. But Timid have one very good thing going or him: his feet were very athleti ly inclined. They could play soccer id basketball well, and they even e- captained Middleside Cricket. Tim will vacate Brent House sir ng Bermuda is another World far .ay from C . . . k. Thank God! Michael Paterson Chuck blessed us as a nerdistic grade 8 newboy who has since made T.C.S. a home for many of us and a hell for many masters. He was determined to excel here and with determination he so did. He ob- tained colours in football, hockey, cricket and did not get colours in others because he did not want them. He also maintained excellence as a student, get- ting close to a 100% average in math this year, for example. He was the type of boy who has set an example to many, a boy of whom T.C.S. can always be proud and a boy that many will long worship. So best luck. Chuck and remembers, eagles don ' t fly in flocks. Tim Pepper Tim arrived at T.C.S. with high ex- pectations of getting into Queens. Be- ing the brain he is, everything is cool! The only thing he wants now is for the Canadiens to win the Stanley Cup — well . . . maybe. Really, Sarge is a great guy. He enjoyed himself here with the occasional trip to Cob ' s and Bethany. In conclusion, Tim would like to wish T.C.S. and its staff all the best — thanks for all the help, Dudley! Chris Pilcher A lot has happened to Chris since the day N Tot tenham deprived him of his Johnny Seven ' ik in Boulden House. After the departure of his )vec plastic implement of destruction, Chris ' atjition became affixed to the study of marine biolog’ )nu again Chris met up with opposition from aijarity figures who took delight in toying with the nr Is ot children With a flick of the wrist Chris ' prize pec- mens were flushed away Chris went into eniional shock and took on the identity of Wilch. Lozenges became part of his life. The coacljf the lozenge team became aware of Wilch ' s fixat ; ami convinced him to audition for the team. W has played on Bigside Lozenge for six years and s ex ploited the game to the tune of thousands of tj ' Hies, Karl Marx ' s old handkerchiefs and a peck |i the cheek from a robust Angus Scott In a short period of time Wilch became a :enge legend and a national hero Lots of luck next year in Barbeque Maintei Gouda College ice at School Life 56 Ian Purkis Purk, our token Spic from Trinity, managed to slip into Brent in 1974. Among his talents as a champion Risk player, Purkis played Middleside soccer and was the captain of Middle- side basketball. In the spring term he relaxed in league get it over with . Ian may be going to Australia next year, so, we ' re rooting for you mate. Blair Ranee Following in the footsteps of his brother, Tom ar- rived at T.C.S in time for two years of Boulden House Despite being in his brother s shadow a bit (some teachers took a while to get used to calling him ' Tom ' ), Reds has managed to distinguish himself both in academics and in sports He has been in the top set throughout his career, and in grade 9 earned the distinction of writing a per- fect paper on the final math exam In sports Rutts has managed to be on school soccer and cricket teams every season. His greatest skill, though, lies in squash He pro- gressively earned Little, half-Big. and finally Bigside Colours in that sport For his all-round abilities, Tom was awarded a house prefectship in his final year at the school. With all his talents he should do well at Guelph Obie Pindling Obie came to T.C.S. to join the ever rowing Bahamian population as a ixth form newboy. During the first ;rm Obie established himself as a mem- er of the bench-team of middleside aotball. However this was, of course, ue to injury. We all knew his capa- bilities and missed them very much. Obie never failed to obtain first class jnarks and was always near the top of his class. In the second term he proved uimself a player when he became vice- aptain of Middleside B-Ball. At the beginning of the third term he was made i Bickle house prefect. He was always popular among the ' uys and we ' ll always remember him by ris clicking shoes along the corri- lors. We wish him the best next year in England. Phil Pinnington was, quite simply, an excellent Head Prefect. He made a com- mitment to stick to the present. He was not a prophet. Neither was he a ration- alizer. He believed that in making the best of his stay at the school his future would be brighter. Phil ' s example reflected upon the school as well. Though nothing out- standing occurred this year, there were remarkably few complications. Casting away the dark shadows of previous years, he led us through three terms of good spirit. He unselfishly invested his time in other people while still holding a good academic record. And thus, he held a very good image. Phil was, and always will be, a natural leader. He has the head for it. Blair Ranee, resident tennis pro, leaves T.C.S. after one year of the Can- adian experience. On Blair ' s second day here, the soccer team lost its biggest star when he busted his foot on some- body. He got off his crutches in time to show us what he has been doing all those years in Bermuda: smackin ' a mean tennis ball. Blair is also an avid storyteller and a cracker of the hilarious joke. His au- dience was just about always captivated. Although some accuse Blair of slowness in conversation, it is obvious that he is more thoughtful and considerate than most. We wish him well next year at U. of Richmond. Tom Redelmeier Phil Pinnington 57 School Lift Chris Simonds Ted Savage Pete entered third form, a quiet, un- assuming froggy in a dorm full of rebels. Surviving that, a feat in itself, he hit fourth form a different man. His one liners in Physics grrrrrew in fame from then on. Not only was Pete quick with the wit, he was also a top notch League athlete, making many an All- Star Team. As well as being an off and on member of the Headmaster ' s Distinc- tion List, he showed in the sixth form his leadership ability when appointed a House Prefect. We all wish him good luck and hope he doesn ' t lose his many famous qualities. When Smitty blessed us with his un- forgetable arrival to Brent House in 1972, we thought: Well, there goes the neighbourhood! We were wrong though. He moved from Brent to Bickle and tne neighbourhood was saved. He did quite well in racquet sports by playing with the T.C.S. sauash and tennis teams. In 1976 he made it to the Senior Kawartha badminton finals in Peterborough. Smitty was the founding father of the Cob ' s Club ' and because of this he will never be forgotten in the aging chronicles of T.C.S. When he wasn ' t in the luxurious Bic- kle suite, he was found in earnest dis- cussion in the Smoker ' , usually mak- ing people laugh. Jeff is off to Western this year so the best of luck to Smitty and even better luck to Western. Peter Southey Pete spent his first year among ; rowdies of top dorm Bethune. He tii went on to greener pastures in Mils house and began to make a reputat;i for himself. For Pete, athletics c;e easily. He played Little and Middle e football, was a member of Middle e tennis, junior swimming and was juir I.S.A.A. cross country ski champi in his fourth form year. Even thon Pete was an artsy, being a regular on e Headmaster ' s Distinction List ear J him the respect of all. At rowdiness Peter is a pro, at Queens he will not unnoticed g Well, Ted was here yet he wasn ' t here, if you see what I mean. Ted had that unique ability to get tough jobs done fast and effectively and to smooth rough situations without offending anyone, which is why he proceeded to take over just about anything here that was to be taken over. The football team, the ski team, the rugger team, other people, Bethune House, and his class. Ted always had time for everything and everybody. (With a bit extra for some- one in Toronto.) Somehow, while he was doing all this, he managed to for- get about himself which led to many close calls. But no problem, Ted doesn ' t need to be wished luck because he ' s the type that makes, gives and takes the breaks himself. Peter Sheridan J.B. (his soon adopted pseudonym) joined the realms of the almighty in the second term, imme- diately establishing himself as a reputable man of near-perfect character, worthy of any and all eco- niums. In the field of athletics he applied his artful skills to hockey (aiding Bethune House in their glorious and expected victory in the House Hockey Tourna- ment), squash and cricket. (League ... of course! !) Academically, he established himself in all his classes showing to all the magnitude of his genius. As a person, who can deny that his wisdom, ever- present good judgement and, sometimes stretched patience was present in the entirety of his time spent here. He surely proved to be a friend to all and a leader of many and we wish him good luck in his endea- vours at R.M.C. and his career following. (And they say he ' s got bigger ears than Hargraft.) Jeff Smith School Life 58 : Tom Taylor 4mm, neat . . . Tom floated into ' I.S. and set his priorities right off !;: bat. With camera in hand and 1 zzar-o in mind he spent his spare he either out in the field ' or in the rkroom. Due to these efforts, Tom re- ived the first scholarship in photo- iphy that T.C.S. has awarded tor the nff School of Fine Arts. Another of Tom ' s finer endeavours is the fact that he could arrange for jat seven mile taxi ride week after ;ek. We thank him from the bottom of , r CANDU glasses. Tom may not have been your prime C.S. boy, but is one of the most in- resting guys this school has had. ... schools are still like ! risons cause we don ' t earn how to live and every- body wants to take and no- body wants to give ... Arlo Guthrii Andy Thomas Ralph Ward Gordon White Gord came to the school as a fourth form newboy. He quickly became known as Granny . One of the true league ' stars ' , he was of that rare breed of football play- er who never gives u p. Known as the Bomber on multihack skiing, Gord was someone to watch out for. In good weather (when he got all the locks off his bike) he could be found cruising the streets in search of action. In his senior year at the school on the hill ' Granny met his greatest chal- lenge in trying to control top dorm Ket- chum, who sometimes disturbed Gor- don in his pursuits of knowledge and of music. We wish Gord the best of luck in business, wherever he may go. Andy is the type of guy who comes in, takes over, and stays. And stay he did. Seven years of this Spartan existence put him in such fine positions as the Headmaster ' s tour route for visit- ing parents. I can still see the Head- master walking down the hall saying: fine boy, fine boy. ' Anyone who ever saw Andy play a sport can testify that it was nothing snort of incredible. To many of us he has been dubbed a nut ' (even though he did walk away with some poor guy ' s arm and a distinction award). Andy leads people. And, like dumb sheep, they follow (mainly because no one is crazy enough to lead him). It used to be that Andy had to disregard certain things, namely women. But around mid 6th form something hap- pened, and he has been on the phone ever since. Angus Thompson First Gus communicated to me that he did not want me talk about lactic acid. So we won ' t. Gus is not a common man. The basis for this status is Gus ' s undeniable asset, Gus has good teeth. One day, while gnawing bark, a Tou- can landed by Gus ' s leg and squawked recycle damp toothbrushes . Gus said, What? but, it was too late for the bird had taken to the sky. A few days later Gus had a strange dream. In this dream Gus saw himself as a tube of toothpaste. The tube belonged to a loving family that brushed three times daily. Gus ' s future plans are to move to nor- thern Manitoba and trade styptic pen- cils with primitive giraffe people. Ralph was a gentleman and a scholar, a fine character, and a leader in many fields. In fact, he was a boy admired by all. In the first two terms the brain was taught how to master football and squash. But, in the final term, Ralph showed us what tennis is all about. He was, in many ways, a teacher to us. His mouth overflowed with quotes and his smile was like a shining light in the dark. His singing reminded us of the great Caruso with its resounding quality. Ralph was the King of Kindness, the Fool of Fantasy. We are sure he will be a success wherever he goes. 59 School Life Bill Whiteacre ' After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music. - Sri Chinmoy Alain Wilson Alain spent three years in Boulden House as an athlete and a scholar, concluding his study as a C dormer. He has accomplished many things at T.C.S. He has always had very good marks, has made numerous school teams at various levels, and has been very active in the executive of Debat- ing, the Record and Political Science. In fifth form he left to go to Trinity College, Glenalmond and play golf all day. In sixth form he was made a House Prefect for his achievements. We will miss the Scot and his mad dashes down the bordenball court after Physics tests. Good luck, Al. Graduating 5th Formers Blair Willows Arriving as new boy fifth forrr Blair quickly found his athletic i academic niche in the school. A si dued, quiet, student, he fitted in w the hackers of League: footb tennis and floorhockey in his f year. His major triumph was p curing the school chess tropf (They ' re still trying to figure ™ who took it.) In his sixth form Blair further distinguished hims : in another field, by being appoin to the executive of the Photo Ch and co-head of the Photo section the Record. (How do you like photograph?) If you hear Elton John at Quee next year, odds are Blair ' s where nearby. : i Stan Common Stan was here. He liked wine, women and song. Bonsai Glascock Our tri-lingual tequila drinker is on his me ' way to college after four memorable years at ? Dump on the Hump. In Boulden House, S played on both the soccer and cricket teams, ji fourth form he was awarded Middleside colo in Swimming and Rugger as well as contribut ; to the Soccer team. His fifth form year was eu better. He received half-Bigside colours in Socr and Rugger, and Middleside colours in Swimmi . He was also Stage Manager and a tremendis help to the Dance Committee. The sun will shine for him in California nt year when he attends the University of the Paci Best of luck to you, Bonnie. i Jeff Turner As a fifth form newboy, Jeff Tur- � had to adjust from the world of a ter pants and Corvettes. He did with extreme ease, earning Bigside rs in football and skiing, and half- i ide colors in rugger. He was well fi by everyone right off the bat. He lyed his stay and eventually did find r for his painter pants, ext year, Jeff goes to Bishop ' s Uni- = i ty . He will like it there because it e football teams and women. Yes, he enjoy himself. r a one year stand, we think the is Knee ' s of him. Good luck at Bish, ■ Ho. Mike Grover Mike strolled into T.C.S. as an in- nocent Mexican new-boy. He ' ll always be known as snoring Mike, the boy who caught boots at night. Although not sports inclined, he has contributed to the social life of the school in such activities as the choir, debating. Social Services, the Pat Moss Club, Part-time Women Hunter, and has taken up a life-long membership in the S.C.R. (Smokers Common Room). Mike has joined the common cause of fighting for his own rights. But, as a Mexican (as with any foreigner), he has also learned that he has none. With his new-found freedom, we hope he doesn ' t do too badly in the world, and we wish him luck in the years to come. Leaving Masters Mr. Garwood Mr. Goebel Mr. Wright ive years ago Mr. Garwood arrived r.C.S. and immediately became one the most popular masters. As As- ant House Master of Ketchum Mr. rwood will always be remembered for constant hand-out of pocket money d, of course, his lovely wife. 4r. Garwood has also been the ious Coach of Bigside Basketball and numerous track, football and rugger ■ns. Mr. Garwood has also created a at interest in Geology with his tous field trips down to the London a. dr. Garwood, maybe was not one of wiser masters but he was one of the ple that helped shape the character T.C.S. and always kept the spirit the school up. It is a shame we are ing Mr. Garwood, but we hope erever he goes he is always happy, ich we are sure he will always be. Mr. Goebel came to T.C.S. over ten years ago after his illustrious hockey career in Edmonton. Mr. Goebel, better known as ' ' Shorty”, will always be re- membered for his firm and quiet ways and his sharp looks in Math class, while sitting on top of his books! Aside from teaching Math, Mr. Goebel coached Bigside Hockey for several years as well as Middle and Littleside, and was well known for his tortuous wind-sprints. In class he was well known for his easy” tests and his hundred page re- view sheets. Really, Mr. Goebel was one of the most respected and popular masters as well as being one of the best Math tea- chers T.C.S. has ever had. It will be very hard to fill the empty space that Mr. Goebel will leave, but we hope he is happy in his future at Tim- mins. Rev. John van Nostrand Wright came to T.C.S. two years ago and filled a large space left by Rev. James. Rev. Wright moved easily into the system right away and began to express some of his ideas. Aside from his work in the chapel the Rev” also taught Religious Edu- cation where he exposed his students to eastern religions and even the use of meditation. Rev. Wright also taught English and coached his league teams to victory. Rev. Wright always brought out his very natural and personal character in all of his services. Next year he is off to Montreal for parish work, and we would all like to thank him for openly talking about his side of things and hope his future is a happy one. School Life Bigside Hockey Coach ' s Report The season ' s dismal record does not tell us the story of this team. Our pre-Christmas exhibition schedule did much to mould a group of players of relative inexperience and widely dispersed ta- lent into a team we felt would at least be compe- titive in I.S.A.A. competition. However, we were hit with a number of severe injuries. Despite this, the team remained unified, due largely to the leadership of Stephen King and the other senior members of the team who set a great example to everyone of how to react when all is not going our way. With such leadership, the fortunes of Bigside hockey will change in the fu- ture. To many of the players and students, th year’s Bigside hockey season was disheartenin We lost 11 games and tied 1 in I.S.A.A. comp tition. The team was young, consisting of mo rookies than vets. With the inexperience that V had, we were also plagued with injuries causi many of the games to be played with a very sm team. It is difficult to keep up the spirit a determination when we lose some of the games badly as we did, but I feel that the team did i prove as the year progressed. Unfortunately did the opposition! I thank Mr. Mitchell on behalf of the team, his endless efforts to make us a winning tea I wish him better luck next year. I would also liu to thank John Reid for his excellent job as m- nager. Front Row: D.J. Dignam, P.H. Pinnington, D.S. Northey, S.M. King, A.H. Howard, T.E. Taylor. Back Row: Mr. W. Mitchell, W.R. Man- ny, M.J. Conway, D.J. Bowman, M.D. Wells, E.G. Shouldice, T.J. Smith, I D. McDougall, M.C. Bachorz, D.I. Outerbridge, J.R. Reid, The Headmaster. Record In I.S.A.A. Losses 11 Ties 1 Colours Full-King-C. Howard-V.C. Northey-V.C. Goering Half- Pinnington McDougall Bowman Dignam Top Left: The team Top Right: Howard Bottom Left: Howard Bottom Right: King scores 65 Sports Top Left: Pennington clearing. Top Right: Taylor Middle Left: Goering Middle Middle: King Middle Right: Northey thinking. Bottom Left: Dignam Bottom Right: Pile up. Sports Middleside Hockey Front Row: D.G. Meunier, G.J. Francolini, G.P. Jewett, J.A. Adams, J.C. Black, J.A. Bramm. Second Row: R.G. Haggarty, C.N. Pilcher, B.L. Culbert, M.A. Paterson, T.M. Nisbet, R.C. Byers, Mr. D.T. Walsh, C.E. Nelson. Back Row: A.R. dePencier, F.M. Need- ham, J.M. Pattison, J.H. Cornish, H.J. Worsley. Colours Adams-C. Black-V.C. Jewett-V.C. Paterson Byers Worsley Coach ' s Report The fact that the team had its first and only vic- tory in the last game of the season is an indication of how the team evolved. We started off poorly due mainly to inexperience and to the fact that the line up was constantly changing. However by mid-season the team came together and I saw a great improvement in both individual players and the team as a whole. We became an aggressive hitting team, but we were rather ineffective in offensive play. In spite of our record, I feel that a good time was had by all this season, including the coach. I couldn ' t have asked for a more en- thusiastic and co-operative group of boys and I thank everyone involved in the team for a great season. David Walsh Bottom Left: Paterson Middle: Bramm Above: B1 ack 69 Sports p Front Row: G.G Davie, N.P Seagram, A.G. Meeker, C.L Rodgers, J.B Armstrong, D Price Second Row: G.T, Moore, B E Needham, F J Holland, C M Phillips, R D Larouche, Mr. R.K. Goebel. Back Row: H P Taylor, W.L, McKay, T W, Needham, A T. Little, K.D, Marlatt, J.R. Albert Sports Coach ' s Report although our record was not very impressive, 1 vas the best of the three school hockey teams. Nist players showed steady improvement over the Ison, particularly the goalies and defencemen, tjr forward lines made some good plays but had tijuble finishing off successfully around the net. le team ' s good team spirit was particularly in e dence during our come-from-behind win at ’pleby. It was a pleasure to coach this group of tjys. R.K. Goebel I Littleside Hockey Below: Waiting Beside: Brewer Opposite: Digby Colours FULL- Guest Brewer Morrison-C. Digby-V.C. HALF- Alexander Payne min iiinviiiiiviii aiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiif;iiiffjf| f{ ■■■■■I an Bigside Basketball I.S.A.A. RECORD Crescent Won 51-35 Crescent Won 44-42 St. Georges Lost 76-38 St. Georges Lost 64-34 Appleby Lost 58-46 Appleby Lost 78-47 S.A.C. Lost 64-51 S.A.C. Lost 67-40 Ridley Lost 61-33 U.C.C. Lost 74-38 Front Row: M. Allen, P R. Digby, J.S. Morrison, K.P. Alexander, J.A. Dinsmore, T.P. Petty Back Row: R.C. Sands, B.C. Mc- Cormack, J.B. Brewer, D.H. Guest, Mr. P. Garwood. 73 Sports Far Left: Brewer and Guest Beside: Alexander Bottom: Payne, Brewer and Guest Below: Morrison Captain ' s Report Bigside Basketball ' 75-76 although having the potential, lacked the necessary experience and con- sistency needed to win in this year ' s league. How- ever, it was an enjoyable year, spirits were high, and we had a lot of fun. Diggers and Bumbles were always there with a word or two ... or fifty, and Muff was a tower of strength on the boards. Out of bounds” Allen and his Mexican sidekick Robbie Payne were the speed of the team and No-Arc” Alexander, Corners” Dinsmore, Elbows” Petty and Loose Lenses” McCormack provided the bench strength. I would like to thank the mem- bers of the team for their effort this season and to Mr. Garwood for his never-ending support as coach. John Morrison Sports ;i id I92W iq one OUDitt m ft ' mm MS Up , i. . i r si m i MW ' 1 IB 1 f : ; -3 ttt. Ik ■ w 1 SI 2 - 1 HI If ■ miZ 11 T ft ilHf I , ■ ' 1 11 - ti ■ j II ” jj 1 r B flk SI k! m l Jr f r% m 1 If r - 1 J ' l ' ' ' EX A, V 1 WUM Front Row: B.A. Houston, C.J. Matthews, B.B. Ranee, L.O. Pindling, I.M. Purkis, D.W. McCormick, D.K. Clakson. Back Row: Foxhall, R.S. Kirkwood, M. Eldemire, D. Mills, R.M. Wilson, D. Osbourne, Mr. H.S. Stevenson. Colours Kirkwood Eldemire Pindling Purkis Sports 76 Coach ' s Report Middleside had an unfor- tunate season when it came to scoring on other I.S.A.A. schools. It seemed that most other teams were slightly quick- er on the court than we were and that promising opportuni- ties therefore ended in frustra- tion under the basket. The two matches against St. Andrews were very closely contested and both might easily have gone our way. Ridley and Upper Canada both had very strong teams and deserved their wins. We easily won the first match against Appleby and were disappointed that the return match had to be cancelled be- cause of flu at Appleby. Ian Purkis as Captain was a tireless player and an excel- lent leader of the team. He was ably assisted by Obie Pind- ling as Vice-Captain. Our top scorers were Purkis and Kirk- wood. Our best thanks go to Martin Foxhall for his work as manager. H.S. Stevenson itutimiiu; Middleside Basketball Top: Osbourne Bottom Left: Ranee Bottom Right: Wigson and Ranee A Littleside Basketball Coach ' s Report Although our win-loss record of 6-3 in the I S. A. A. was insufficient to bring home another Littleside championship, our success ' against U.C.C., S.A.C. and Appleby were indications of our potential. However, the team did not often enough play or practise as working unit. This surely detracted from the total team performance, especially in games that were decided closely, here against Cre cent and away at S.A.C. Rego and Gibbons are to be lauded for their court performances, while (wi th four players gated and one sick) Hall, who consisten ly developed his skill, and junior team members carried the day in our 36-34 end-of-season win over Crescent. In summary, I hope all players have learned from their experience and those moving up to Middleside or Bigside will be credits their squad. P. Kedw I • Colours Rego-C. Gibbons-V.C. Hawker Duffield Hall Guy Top Left: Blunden jumping for ball Top Right: Blunden Bottom Right: Rego Sports Front Row: P.R. Hampson, A.J. Turner, H.E. Pearson, J.E. Savage, H.M. Sisley, R.E. MacAulay, J.D. Hogarth, Mr. A.M. Campbell. The Headmaster, L.S. Kady, A. Munk, T.M. Percy, A.H. Hardinge, W.D. Perry, B.W. Doner. Back Ri Coach ' s Report This year ' s Senior Alpine Ski Team has dis- tinguished itself by achieving considerable suc- cess. More importantly they have achieved this success with humility and dignity. They have infected the younger boys in the Junior Team with their enthusiasm for Skiing, their dedica- tion to excellence and their great sense of pursuing a sport while having an immense amount of fun. They are to be congratulated for all of these rea- sons. The Juniors have met with less success but seem to have caught the message for the future, as seen in the example set for them by this year ' s Senior Team. The entire team tried hard and pitched in with the work in the Gym, on Mount Trinity, and at Bethany. I would like to thank them all for their efforts, and for their co-operation and under standing with a neophyte coach”. I would like to thank Ted Savage — a better Captain one could not ask for. Hugh Sisley worked very hard as Assistant Captain, Chief Wax Distributor and File Dispenser. Who can forget — Lester Lugh, Tink and the gates at Molstar, Giggles Jeff and his love of trees, Hogie ' s Harem, The Chillifest, There goes a se- ven, Which way to Innsbruck?, and — Oh Wowww! ! A.M. Campbell Sports 80 D.S.S.A. Runners-Up F.S.S.A. Runners-Up i.A.A. Champions Alpine Skiing Distinction Awards ed Savage has been on the T.C.S. Alpine Ski Team for four years. During that time he has already won i Middleside Colours and one Bigside Colour prior to this season. Last year he held the Strong Trophy Alpine Skiing. ' his year, as captain, he was the unquestioned leader of the team. His enthusiasm, his love of skiing repetitively and his determination to excel were an inspiration to the entire team. He also functioned to reat extent as the coach, since he had had so much experience, n C.O.S.S.A. Ted came first in the Slalom Course out of a total of 96 skiers, n I.S.A.A. Ted came first in the Giant Slalom Course from among 30 skiers. Lob MacAuley has been on the T.C.S. Alpine Ski Team for two years. During that time he has already t n a Middleside Colour. de came into his own this year and showed great poise and maturity under considerable pressure. He was st enthusiastic and he tried very hard to excel. In the T.C.S. Invitational Meet Rob came 8th in the Giant llom course in a field of 30 skiers. In O. F.S.S.A. Rob came 5th in the Giant Slalom Course, out of a total of 88 skiers. In C.O.S.S.A. Rob came third in the Slalom Course and 5th in the Giant Slalom Course, where there were ; skiers. In I.S.A.A. Rob came second in the Giant Slalom Course from among 30 skiers. Rob is this year ' s winner of the Strong Trophy for Alpine Skiing which he won by coming first in the mpetition at Bethany on March 10th in the Giant Slalom Course. t: Hogarth at O. F.S.S.A. ow: Pearson on the move {ht: Savage Bigside Colours Littleside Full- MacAulay Pearson Savage-C. Half- Hogarth Sisley-V.C. Turner Doner Hampson Munk Front Row: G.L. Joyner, A.F. Hamilton, M.F. Entwisle, M.A. Fletcher, N.C. Bryson, D.W. Smith, A.M. Vasila. Back Row: The Headmastei Strathy, R.W. Schumann, J.C. Bruce, P.M. Southey, C.M. Schulze, P. Hollingsworth, Mr. B. Hedney. Team Report Never before has T.C.S. had such a hard working, enthusiastic and above all successful Cross-countij ski team as it had this year. As a result of the new policy of splitting skiing into separate Alpine and CrosJ country divisions the serious skiers were able to work and specialize in their sport. The resulting calibre of skiing enabled the team to dominate C.O.S.S.A. and place fourth in the Proving at O.F.S.S.A. For such a powerful team the I.S.A.A. competition was a disappointment. A near farce. Nonetheless tlj team worked as a team and not as individuals. Thanks must go to Mr. Hedney for his effort and time. Mark Fletchl Full Bigside- Bryson Entwistle Fletcher-C. Hamilton Middleside- Bruce Joyner Smith D.W.-C. Littleside- Schulze Vasila 5 ; f Cross-Country Skiing Coach ' s Report his year ' s Cross-Country Ski team is the hard- working team that I have coached at T.C.S. ?y have trained hard, and this has certainly paid A relatively inexperienced group of skiers at beginning of the season, they improved enor- usly as the term progressed, and by the end of term were one of the best teams in the province, e success of the team is to a large extent due the fine leadership given by the Captain, Mark richer. it is very interesting to note that the two best Siers, Campbell Bryson and Alex Hamilton, are i ' grades 11 and 10 respectively! Brian Hedney. I;ht: Bryson Below: C.O.S.5.A. Team C.O.S.S.A. Champions O.F.S.S.A. Runner-Up I.S.A.A. Champions M ront Row: M.J. Morton, D.J. Bishop, J.A. Conyers, A.C. Thomas, M.D. McKinney, J.D. Coyne. Back Row: Mr. R.M. Kirkpatrick, M.E. trange, B.H. Glascock, R.L. Stockdale, P.T. Morgan, M.F. Anderson. Bigside Colours Middleside Coach ' s Report Full- Bishop Conyer-V.C. Thomas-C. Half-Coyne Morton Strange Littleside Thomson S.W. Fisher Glascock MacKenzie M.P. McKinney Morgan Scott Sir Stockdale R.L. Truscott This year ' s swimming team was young. Onl two first team swimmers were in the 6th form an the excellent performances of Thomas, Conyer and Bishop, who received first team colours, wer not enough to raise the team above 4th place i the I.S.A.A. Andy Thomas established a new I.S.A.A. Back! stroke record, and at C.O.S.S.A. swam the fifty yard freestyle faster than any record we have fo a T.C.S. swimmer. Never has a team worked so hard. We have ai excellent base for future years in keen and dil gent younger members of the team. Sports rj :Adam Conyers ?jht: Andy Thomas | ve: Andy Thomas THIS STODf U ' J juifl Htl ' P.rj xcoJ VH.Mii A 1 ■ Andy was the leader of the team, both in his example in the water and his inspiration to the younger, inexperienced swimmer out. His experi- ence of previous years on the team during which he received three bigside full colours and one distinction award made him obvious choice for captain of the team. He is the fastest backstroker the school has ever seen and holds the I.S.A.A. record for that event. He is also the fastest free- style swimmer the school has had. His consistently excellent performance at the bigside level has earned Andy the right to be honoured as one of the best swimmers the school has ever seen. Junior Swim Team Front Row: P.N. Fisher, P. J. Scott, J.A. Roughley, M.P. MacKenzie, J.L. Truscott, C.A. Milne, S.W. Thomson. Back Row: C.W. Parry. P. Sir, P.A. Martin, J.A. Holt, P.G. Bate, Rev. J. Wright. Sports 4 Front Row: D. Sculthorpe, R.E. Brewer, J.M. Walton, M.A. Nesbitt, S.C. Suche, M.E. Rich, J.H. Worsley. Second Row: Mr. T. !iy, Houston, W .J. Smith, J.H. Martin, J.M. Parker, A.W. Christie, J.H. Holden, F.G. Greenwood. Back Row: T.R. Markham, B.R. ill P.M. Armstrong, S.H. Dunkley. Right: Higginbotham Far Right: Dunkley Baker Far Bottom: Higginbotham Dunkley Sports Squash Colours Front Row: Mr. T. Hay, T.E. Redelmeier, P.L. Barnett, M.H. Dunkley, E.C. Higginbotham, W.H. Baker, J.A. Conyers, S.H. Dunkley, The Headmaster. Bigside Full- Dunkley M.H. Middle Dunkley S.H Redelmeier Martin J.H. Baker W.H.M. Parker Barnett Greenwood Higginbotham Littleside Holden, Nesbitt, Worsley J.H., Walton Bottom Left: The captain Coach ' s Report Seven Bigside and Middleside players left last year, but we were fortunate to have Mike Dunkley (No. 1) and Tom Redelmeier (No. 2) to build our team around. Hugh Baker, Phil Barnett (still Littleside age), and Ted Higginbotham consistently held the remaining 3 Bigside places and steadily improved throughout the season. A squad of 7 players trained very hard for the I.S.A.A. Tournament, and the final result was a close 2nd place to U.C.C. The team was disappointed with the result as they defeated Ridley, Crescent and Appleby 5-0, and having taken the first two matches against U.C.C. the cup was close to being theirs. Bit by bit our 2-0 lead was eaten away and we lost the match 3-2. At the Middleside and Littleside levels we have suffered some heavy defeats, but it must be remembered that often 4 Middleside players were of Littleside age, and the Littleside team that played were often much younger and smaller than their opponents. This year ' s squash group have been a pleasure to coach. Long may they continue to improve their game. A T. Hay Sports Gym Colours Full - Jarvis Puky Anderson Aitken Half - Barnes Sutherland Campbell Middle - Huycke Little - Brown Captain ' s Report The greater part of the gym team this yu started with little or no knowledge of gymnasts or experience of gymnastic competitions. Throui lots of determination and a great deal of practe there was, by the end of the season, not one ty who had not improved 100%. We took part ir 7 competitions winning two by a large margin cd just losing the others by less than five points. I would like to thank Hadley Armstrong for s encouragement and constant help to the team, i the rest it was a very good season, and I wish u the best of luck next year. P.S. Bart ' s got the ba ! ! H.J. C x Front Row: R.J. Hemmant, M W DePaul, D.F. Barnes. J A. Campbell. PC Jarvis, H.J Cox, L.E. Aitken, M F Anderson, Mr D H. Armstrong. Back Row: J.D. Huyckt P.J. Puky, B.H Sutherland, D.W. MacKenzie, G.J Francolini, J.P Brown Bigside Cricket Coach ' s Report The team ' s fortunes fluc- tuated this year. George Holmes and Henry Cox both bowled accurately. In their wake were Nisbet, Brewer, Goering, and Kirkwood bowl- ing an amazing variety of spin which proved to be our key weapon. Goering and Edmonson did a good job of opening, taking the sting out of the opening bowlers so that Dunkley and Brewer could play their effective forcing strokes. Holmes, Cox, and Gibbons batted well on oc- casions. In the field, most catches were taken, but ground fielding sel- dom rose above mediocrity. The team always had good spirit and leadership, and well deserved a share in the I.S.A.A. championship. Many thanks go to Adam Conyers, surely the most com- plete manager we have ever had. Sports Top Left: Nisbet. Far Left: Dunkley. Top Middle: Goering. Middle Right: Cox. Right: Edmonson. Back Row: The Headmaster, T Hay, Esq ; RS Kirkwood, M.J D Guy, M E Rego, P.K Edmonson, H J Worsley, J A Conyers, Manager; J H Bursey, Scorer, P E God- frey, Esq Front Row: P.W.L. Goering, G P Gibbons, H.J Cox, Vice-Capt ; M H. Dunkley, Capt ; J B Brewer, Vice-Capt ; L E Hall, T M Nisbet, G.H. Holmes. Sports Colours Vi Colours Kirkwood, R.S. Gibbons, G.P. Full Colours Dunkley, M.H. Goering, P.W.L. Brewer, J.B. Cox, H.J. Edmonson, P.K. Holmes, G.H. Nisbet, T.M. Distinction Award M.H. Dunkley Mike was the leader of Bigside Cricket on anj off the field. He always maintained his poise und the most strenuous of circumstances and pe| formed at the peak of his ability. As the tearr leading batsman and the league ' s best wicket kee er he was the outstanding player on the pitch. E consistently called for the correct bowling chang as the team ' s captain and made the most of tl team ' s talent. It is an honour and a privilege j give Michael Dunkley a Distinction Award. Above: Dunkley. Top Mid- dle: Dunkley. Middle Right: Brewer and Dunkley. Right: Brewer. Bottom Right: Dunk- ley. Lost 118 Won Lost Lost Won Won Lost Won Draw Lost Score Board .-81 T.C.C. - 138 .-119 7 W. St. Cahterine s - -80 Ajax - 127 - 107 Old Boys - 108 5 -91 3 Civil Service - 90 -82 4 U.C.C. - 81 -73 Appleby - 74 3 -77 S.A.C. -43 -68 7 Ridley - 125 -54 Staff - 112 i l 8 t Sports Middleside Cricket Coach ' s Report This year ' s team had quite a good season. U.C.C. was the only team that proved too strong for us. Alain Wilson led the side well, changing his bowling with thought. The bowling burden fell mainly on the shoulders of Kendall, Rego, and Morgan, with help from Petty and Wilson. Rego col- lected a lot of wickets and Kendall ' s pace troubled most bats- men. Wilson and Petty baffled the baseball hitters with their lack of pace. The team bowled well. Scoring runs was more of a problem and only Payne and Black batted consistently. Concentration and ' straight bats ' were too often missing. Black kept wicket well throughout the season. The team fielded well, but some vital chances were missed. My thanks go to all the team for the good spirit in which they played the game, and to Wilson and Petty for their good leader- ship. T.C.S. -73 T.C.S. - 24 9 T.C.S. -61 T.C.S. -45 9 T.C.S. -38 T.C.S. -79 7 T.C.S. -112 9 Scores T. C.C. -91 U. C.C. -83 Lakefield - 40 Lakefield - 79 9 dec D U.C.C. - 42 3 Appleby - 78 Cobourg - 50 L V Back Row: G. Jones, Esq., R.J.P. Hemmant, Manager; D. Huycke, B.C.K. McCormack, P.T. Morgan, J.H. Martin, M.C. Bachorz, D.W. MacKenzie. Front Row: R.G.A Payne, F.G.A. Greenwood, T.P.L. Petty, Vice-Capt. ; A.T. Wilson, Capt., D.l.M. Outerbridge, J.C.B. Black, T.R.W. Kendall. I Sports Littleside A Cricket Back Row: J.W.L. Goering, Esq., C M. Phillips, C.H.E T. Galpin, W.L. McKay, F.J. Holland, J A M. Mason, Manager. Front Row: J.D. Scrivener, AH. Hardinge, J.M. Walton, P.T. Buschlen, Vice-Capt., D.C. Cox, Capt.; M.E.L. Rich, M.C. Hawker, N.P. Seagram, C.L Rodgers. Colours Buschlen, P.T. Cox, D.C. Holland, F.J. McKay, W.L. Rich, M.E.L. Seagram, N.P. Walton, J.M. 8833 Sports Littleside B Cricket lack Row: J.A. Conyers, Coach; J.P. Brown, W.K.. Martin, G.T. Moore, A.F. Hamilton, J.C. Lowe, A.T. Little, C.J.A. Wilson, Manager. Front Row: B.E. Needham, P.J.C. -cott, J.B. Armstrong, A.M. Vasila, Capt.; J.H. Worsley, J.P. Gill, A.G. Meeker. Coach ' s Report Littleside ' B ' had an excellent season in spite of having to put up with a multitude of coaches. Mr. McCord had to have an operation and to begin with Doug Kirkpatrick gave the team a good start to the season, with his very able coaching and bubbling enthusiasm. He was succeeded by a suc- cession of coaches and advisers, Mr. Hay, Mr. Godfrey, Mr. Mitchell, and Adam Conyers. The team always maintained a great spirit in spite of the above handicap and the fact that they tended to lose their best players to Littleside ' A ' . The season s record was 4 wins, 1 tie (rare) and a loss. Mikhel Vasila was a keen and enthusiastic captain, John Armstrong an able wicket-keeper who batted well and Chris Phillips both bowled and batted well and deserved his chance of Little- side ' A ' as did Philip Seagram. John Scrivener was the only boy in the Senior School to score over 50 this year in one match (62). All in all, a very good season by a very good team. Well done. Sports Senior Rugger Coach ' s Report The first XV team had a d isappointing seasij from the statistics point of view, but from all otl aspects, the season was a success. The demeanc of the team, both on and off the field, earned t plaudits of both coaches and referees. As coac I found this very rewarding. I would far rath coach a losing team that had good spirit and at tude than a winning team that had to resort to v lence to gain victory. I would commend the forwards for a courageoj display in all games. We were rarely beaten front. The backs gave of their best, but were jit not strong enough or fast enough. I would like to thank all those who played for exhausting, but enjoyable season. I would reco - mend to those who are leaving that they lo; around for a University team to play on. Thi; are many of them. A.D. McDond IS Sports Top Left: Turner. Below: Glascock Spraggins. Right: Turner. Far Pinnington and Thomas. a L Rig: Senior Rugger Back Row: J.L. Truscott, D.G. Meunier, G.P. Jewett, H. Spragins. Middle Row: A.D. McDonald, Esq., D.H. Guest, P.M.D. Armstrong, M.G. Harrison, J.D. Hardie, J.A. Bramm, W. Rabey. Front Row: A.J. Turner, D.W. McCormick, A.C. Thomas, P.H. Pinnington, Vice-Capt.; J.E.C. Savage, Capt.; L.E. Aitken, A.S. Thompson, S.D. Austin, P.C. Jarvis. Colours Savage, J.E.C. Pinnington, P.H. Aitken, L.E. McCormick, D.W. Thomas, A.C. V2 Colours Rabey, W. Armstrong, P.M.D. Glascock, B.H. Guest, D.H. Jarvis, P.C. Thompson, A.S. Extra V2 Bramm, J.A. Sports 1 Scoreboard Senior Rugger Scores Appelby 10-4 Lost Birchmount 21-4 Won S.A.C. 16-0 Lost Ridley 28-0 Lost U.C.C. 8-7 Won Appelby 24-3 Lost U.C.C. (default) Won Lakefield 8-0 Lost Bishop ' s 7-3 Lost Top Left: Scrum Right: Thompson Middle: Armstrong Bottom Right: Jarvis Top Right: Savage Middle Right: Bramm Sports IT Back Row: Mr Walsh, Esq , J.R. Reid, AC. Smith, ID McDougall, A.R. DePencier, S.H. Dunkley, R.W Heighington, HP Taylor, P.G.C. Bate, B.D Lawson, F M Needham Front Row: R.M. Wilson, R C. Byers, M F. Anderson, G.I Francolini, Vice-Capt , M.J. Morton, Capt.; M.A. Baker, J.H. Cornish, CM. Lam- bert, B.H. Sutherland. ,1 Coach ' s Report The Junior squad had really an excel- lent season, despite the number of de- feats. They played spirited, enjoyable rugby and were never disgraced. The com- parison of the two Appelby games was indicative of their improvement. Beaten 40-0 in the first game, they had Appelby worried in the return match by scoring three tries in the second half. It was an enjoyable team to coach and I look forward to seeing many of them on the Senior team next year. D. Walsh Games Results Appleby - lost 40-0 U.C.C. - won 15-4 B.C.S. - lost 7-3 S.A.C. - lost 8-6 L.C.S. - lost 3-0 Riddley - lost 14-0 Appleby - won 25-12 Far Left: Scrum. Middle Top: Lawson Above: Dunkley, Taylor and Baker. Sports Track Back Row: L.S. Kady, P.J C. Scott, J.M. Pattison, R.I, Austin, C M Schultze, J.R.J. Albert, P. Sir, M.D Butterfield, G.G. Gunness, S.J. Hawarth, J.S. McKinlay. Middle Row: Mr. H.S. Stevenson, Esq., M.D. Wells, R.C. Sands, V.M. Duffield, R E. MacAulay, A S. Blunden, J.M. Parker, R.G. Haggerty, D.J. Dignam, D M Mills, S. Kassin- ger, C.A. Milne, D.K. Clarkson, S.C. Suche, M.J Conway, G.C. White, Manager; T W Needham, Mr P R. Kedwell, Esq. Front Row: M A R. Nesbitt, D.T. Osbourne, P.A. Martin, D.J. Bowman, D.5.J. Northey, Capt.; J.A Adams, Vice-Capt.; C. J.C.P. Matthews, J.A.E. Holt, K.P. Alexander, C.C. Moore. Sitting: K.F.R. Smith, R.L.D. Larouche, C.C. Harrison, A.F. Chalmers. Absent: P.K. Edmonson, P R Digby. Coach ' s Report This has been an extremely satisfying season for the Track and Field team under the leadership of David Northey (Capt.) and John Adams (Vice- Capt.). A full team was entered for the South Ka- wartha Meet, 12 members of which progressed through to C.O.S.S.A. Of these twelve, the open 1600 metres relay team of Adams, Bowman, Matt- hews, and Northey competed at the O.F.S.A.A. championships. Other distinguished performances were by C.C. Harrison in Midget Pole Vault, Dignam in Junior Triple and Long Jump, Wells in Junior 100 metres, Edmonson in Senior 200 metres and Northey in Senior 400 metres and open 400m. Hurdles. My own particular thanks go to our equipment manager, Gordon White, and to my fellow coaches, Mr. P.D. Garwood and Mr. P.R. Kedwell. H.S. Stevenson Sports I I Top Left: Wells Top Right: Austin Bottom Left: Osbourne Middle: Northey Bottom Right: Moore Below: Gunness Distinction Award David Northey As well as being an excellent performer David was a superb leader of the track team. He set a record in the 400m at the Ka- warthas and placed 2nd at C.O.S.S.A. He was a member of the record setting relay team. Due to his outstanding achieve- ments and leadership David has been given a Distinction Award. ; Colours Bigside Adams, J.A. Bowman, D.J. Matthews, C.J.C.P. Osbourne, D.T. Northey, D.S.J. Middles ide Butterfield, M.D. Dignam, D.J. Suche, S.C. Wells, M.D. Gunness, G.G. Vi Colour Holt, J.A.E. Edmonson, P.K. Martin, P.A. Parker, J.M. Digby, P.R. Moore, C.C. Littleside Austin, R.I. Chalmers, A.F. Harrison, C.C. Sports T ennis Coach ' s Report In spite of howling gales, frequent rain storms and several of our fixtures being cancelled due to this weather, the two teams worked hard. Blair Ranee quickly showed his undoubted talent and he earned our number one position. He acquitted himself well and thoroughly deserved his Bigside Colour. Steve King was Captain of Tennis again this year. He played number two singles with skill and determination, earning himself a Bigside Colour. Steve was an able and considerate captain who always tried to ensure that we had the best play- ers in the teams. I thank him for his efforts both as player and captain. John Morrison, Adam Howard and Hugh Baker all worked hard; they too earned Bigside Colours. Ted Higginbotham was awarded Half-Bigside Colours for his efforts and Phillip Barnett, Bryan Houston, Randy Stockdale and Walter Manny gained Middleside Colours. The first team won twice, lost once and drew once. The second team won three and drew two. In the I.S.A.A. we were fourth. All the boys played hard but we had only limited success. With a little luck things would have been very different for many of the games were extremely close. Richard Honey Colours | , Bigside: Howard, A.H., Morrison, J.S., King, S.M., Baker, Ranee, B.B. Middleside: Barnett, P.L., Houston, B.A., Stockdale, R.L., Manny, W.R. V2 Colour: Higginbotham, E.C. R. Honey, Esq., E.C, Higginbotham, A H. Howard, W.H.M Baker, S.M. King, Capt., B.B. Ranee, J.S Morrison, P L Barnett ■ Far Left: Morrison Middle: King Top Middle and Left: Ranee Left: King Sports Speech Day Prizes Trinity Prizes IIL Form: Given by: C.F.W. Burns: A.S. Blunden IIIS Form: Given by: C.M. Brown: J.M. Walton HIM Form: Given by: Duddley Dawson: W.K. Martin IIIW Form: Given by: Leonard St. M. DuMoulin: R.I. Austin D.A.E. Smith C.M. Lambert IVG Form: Given by: P.A. DuMoulin: P. Sir IVWl Form: Given by: A. A. Duncanson: C.M. Schulze IVW2 Form: Given by: C.S. Glassco: P.T. Buschlen IVM Form: Given by: P.G. St. G. O ' Brian: J.D. Hogarth Subject Prizes in the Sixth Form VLl Form: Given by: D.N. Knight: P.R.O. Hampson VM Form: Given by: H.H. Leather: T.R. Markham VL2 Form: Given by: C.F. Harrington: J.D. Dunlop VIC Form: Given by: N O. Seagram: L.D. Eilerts J.K.H. Lieou VIL2 Form: Given by: K.E. Scott: A.S. Thompson FRENCH ■ - 1 Given by The Hon. Mr. Justice G. Miller Hyde G.W.S. Parry Given by R.D.P. Mulholland T.T. Peppe P.M.D. Armstron . . . . P.M. Southi J.A. Adam . . . . R.S. Kirkwoo BIOLOGY Given by E.M. Parker ECONOMICS Given by Air Commodore L.J. Birchall GEOGRAPHY Given by Mr. E. Huycke Subject Prizes in the Fifth Form vIGLISH Given in memory of D ' Arcy Martin, K.C. by Argue Martin P.R.O. Hampson RENCH Given by J.G. Kirkpatrick, Q.C P.R.O. Hampson ERMAN Given by G.S. Currie C.J.C.P. Matthews ATIN Given by R.M. Barford P.R.O. Hampson iEOGRAPHY The Hugel Prize D.W. McCormick IISTORY Given by D.R. Byers P.R.O. Hampson IOLOGY Given by H.P. Savage T.R. Markham HEMISTRY Given by W.N. Conyers P.R.O. Hampson HYSICS Given by G.C. Pilcher S.C. Suche General Proficiency CONOMICS Given by R.V. LeSeur J.D. Coyne V Form: The de Pencier Prizes for General Proficiency in the Fourth Form given in memory of Joseph L. de Pencier. L.E. Aiken, R.C. Byers, P.W. Hollingsworth, D.W. Sculthorpe, P.G.C. Bate, G.P. Gibbons, B.D. Lawson, M.C. Bachorz, G.J. Francolini, B.A. Houston, R.P.D. Srivastava, M.D. Butterfield, M.J.D. Guy, M.E. Rego. II Form: Given by E.P. Taylor J.R.J. Albert, G.J. Peake, P.S. Shirley, P.N. Fisher, C.H.E.T. Galpin, M.E.L. Rich, H.P. Taylor, T.W. Needham, R.E.C. Brew- er, D. de la V. Price, K.F.R. Smith, J.C. Lowe, A.T. Little, N.P. Seagram, J.M. Wilson, A.M. Vasila. I Form: Given by G.P.H. Vernon, Q.C. R.V. Havlicek ha pel Art rhe Choir Prize Given by J.G.K. Strathy P.M.D. Armstrong rhe Marion Osier Award for the Head Sacristan P.M.D. Armstrong Reading in Chapel Given in memory of Dyce Saunders by The Hon. Mr. Justice J.B.S. Southey A.T. Little ,M.A. Fletcher K.F.R. Smith T. E G. Taylor Chess Dr. Forrest Prizes Given by the Ladies ' Guild Special Photography Prize Given by C.M.A. Strathy, Q.C. Acting Best Actor Given in memory of Col. H.C. Osborne by Hugh Henderson R.S. Kirkwood The Butterfield Trophy and Prize for Outstanding Contribution to Dramatics A C. Smith The R.V. Harris ' Chess Championship Cup . R.W. Schumann Library Head Librarian ' s Award Given by Angus McKee P.M.D. Armstrong Writing Debating The Gavin Ince Langmuir Memorial Prizes founded by the lats Col. J.W. Langmuir, given for the Best Contribution to The Record during the school year. Humor: Given by W.M. Pearce A.I. Frank Essay: Given by B.M. Osier, Q.C A.W. Christie Poetry: Given by G.A. Payne J.K. Tench Photography: Given by F.M. Redelmeir T.E.G. Taylor Special Assistance: Given by A.D. Hamilton A-J.T.K. Galpin The Armour Memorial Prize founded by Dr. R.G. Armour, given for Editorial Assistance on The Record . . . A.J. Houston The Barbara Erskine Hayes Prize for Debating Given by L.D. Clarke J.H. Burst The Speaker ' s Gavel 1975 76 Given by J. Irving Lawson R.S. KirkwocJ Special Prize for Outstanding Contribution Given by C.M. Russel to Debating . . . . P.H. Pinningtc Most Promising Junior Debater Given by P.B. Edmonson . C.L. Rodgej Special Prizes and Awards The Margaret Ketchum Priz es Given by E. Howard A M. Vasila J.M. Walton The First Year Challenge Trophy N.P. Seagram H.P. Taylor The Second Year Challenge Trophy M.A. Fletcher The Political Science Prize Given in memory of Colonel C.S. Maclnnes by M.A. Meighen A T. Wilson The Kent Prize in Canadian History Given by Mr. and Mrs. L.P. Kent M.P. MacKenzie D.B. Paterson The F.A. Bethune Scholarship in the Third Form . . J.M. Walton in the Fourth Form P. Sir in the Fifth Form PRO. Hampson Centennial Prizes for Effort and Progress Given by Hubert Martin P.W. Hollingsworth A H. Howard The Jubilee Award for Mathematics in the Third Form J.M. Walton in the Fourth Form P. Sir in the Fifth Form W.M.P. Wong The Mathematics Pin awarded by the Mathematical Association G.H. Holmes T he Prefects ' Awards Given by the Headmaster The 1970 Trophy, given by the graduating class of 1970 for the most outstanding contribution to the Arts R.S. Kirkwood The F.G. Osier Cup for All-Round Athletics on Littleside A M. Vasila J.M. Walton The dePencier Trophy and Cup for the Best Athlete on Middleside J.B. Bla . The Stewart Award for Good Spirit and Achievement R.S. Kirkwoi The Ingles Award for Keenness in Athletics . . . M.A.B. Patersi The Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy M.H. Dunkh Special Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Life of the School J.E.C. Sava The Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy Given by the Committee of Convocation . . . R.S. Kirkwoi The Hugel Prize for Geography J.A. Adai R.S. Kirkwo ' The Rigby History Prize Founded by the late Oswald Rigby Given by P.C. Osier P.M. South The Jubilee Exhibition Prize for Mathematics Founded by the late E. Douglas Armour J.A. Conye A.W. Chris The Peter H. Lewis Medal for Science Given by the Toronto Old Boys in tribute to Peter H. Levi Master 1922-1965 P.M.D. Armstro; The Founder ' s Prize for Science Established by the late Sir William Osier in memory of t: Founder Given by T.L. Taylor G.H. Holm The Lieutenant-Governor ' s Silver Medal for English P.M.D. Armstro,, The Governor-General ' s Medal for Mathematics . . J.A. Cony The Grand Challenge Trophy for All-Round Athlete i Bigs ide- Runner-Up Given by J.R. LeMesurier D.S.J. North ' The Grand Challenge Trophy for All-Round Athlete on Bigs 5 Given by E.J.M. Huycke, Q.C M.H. Dunkl! ' : The Head Boy and Chancellor ' s Prize Man . . P.M.D. Armstro; G.H. Holm The Bronze Medal P.H. Pinningti The Headmaster ' s Report r. Chairman, Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys: Speech Day is always a happy day at T.C.S. It marks the start of a long-awaited holiday, a necessary eak from the routine and discipline of school which gives us all a chance to relax, to refresh ourselves d to explore new and different interests. Holidays, properly used, provide opportunities. Boys can learn much during holidays as they do at school, although in different ways. For some, this Speech Day owns a year of achievement; for some it marks the end of a year in which they have not achieved all the )als they set themselves; and for some, it marks a separation of friends, the end of a long association, the id of a way of life; for all that, Speech Day remains essentially a happy day. I welcome all our visitors to the School today, especially those who have come long distances to be with leir sons on an occasion which is important to them. It is a great pleasure to welcome two close friends of ie school and long-standing friends of mine, the President of the University of Toronto, Dr. John Evans id his wife, Gay. I am grateful to Dr. Evans for being with us today during one of the more busy periods i his busy and demanding schedule. This past year at the school has been a good one. At the risk of over-using the word, I think we have had happy year. We have had our ups and downs, all right. We haven ' t ridden all the way on the crest of the rave; life is not like that. But we have avoided the storms and tempests that sometimes beset us. The atmos- here this year has been easy and relaxed, and the school has run smoothly. If happy, the school has also een busy; the two are not unconnected. Classes and study account for about seven and a half hours in a ormal day. We spend considerable time on sports, seldom less than an hour a day and often much more on Vednesdays or Saturdays. Yet boys still find time for such pursuits as dramatics, debating, painting, wood- working, reading, music or building rockets. The encouragement of these activities is a fundamental part f education at T.C.S. Boys should be kept busy. They must be given the opportunity and the stimulation o develop their interests. They have enormous stores of energy, they are imaginative and inventive, and hey have a great sense of perseverance and purpose when they are pursuing something that intrigues them. )ne new interest this year has been cycling. The countryside north of the school is ideal for this sport and t has captured the imagination of a number of boys. During May, about twenty-five boys turned out for he first cycling race in the histor y of the school. This year also saw increased interest in cross-country ski- ng, greatly assisted by the heavy snowfalls of January and February. Twenty-one boys including seven rom Boulden House entered the Canadian Ski Marathon between Lachute and Hull, Quebec. Eight boys von gold medals. Also, there has been increased interest in camping, canoeing and hiking. Starting a few wears ago on a modest scale, the number of week-end camping trips has grown year by year. I am glad to innounce that funds have been provided in the name of Jim Vipond, the Sports Editor of The Globe and Vlail and an Old Boy of the school, to enable us to purchase camping equipment which will make us self- sufficient for the first time. I believe you are all aware that last September we introduced the Job Program in which virtually every Senior School boy has a task involving cleaning and maintenance. The program has been successful in both of its purposes: encouraging boys to take more responsibility for their surroundings, and saving money, likewise, the new policy on overnight leave has been successful. A measure of that success is that many ooys did not take all the overnights that were available to them even though the opportunity to do so existed. We are planning to continue the system of overnight leaves next year in much the same way as at resent, except for leaves in the school which probably will not be continued. While extra-curricular activities are an integral part of education, academic work remains the most impor- :ant. At Christmas, the marks in Boulden House were the best in ten years, and in the Senior School they were only exceeded twice in the past twenty-nine years. By March the marks of over fifty percent of the school were above seventy; less than twelve percent were below sixty. During the Spring Term the boys ept at their work and although the final results have not been determined, I expect they will be good. All out a few sixth form boys have been accepted into universities next year, although some were disappointed oy the university they most wanted to enter. Some valuable scholarships have been won by sixth form boys. Armstrong has been awarded scholarships by Queen ' s University, Trinity College in the University of To- ronto, and McMaster University. Holmes has been awarded scholarships by Huron College in The Univer- sity of Western Ontario and McGill University. Conyers has been awarded two scholarships by Trinity College in The University of Toronto. Common has won a scholarship at Hillsdale College in the United States. I congratulate all these boys on their achievement. In the Annual Physics test set by the University of Waterloo, over four thousand students sat from Ontario. Conyers came sixty-sixth. I congratulate him on his fine showing. In athletics, the highest honours were won by the ski teams. The Alpine Ski Team won the I S. A. A. Championship. The Cross-Country Teams won both the Senior and Junior I.S.A.A. Championships and : the Central Ontario High School Championship. T.C.S. was one of over thirty schools to qualify for the I; All-Ontario Championship and we emerged as runners-up. I think this is a remarkable achievement for a i school of our size. I congratulate the ski teams on their skill, on their perseverance and on the competitive!: spirit which they showed throughout the season. Bigside Cricket were Co-Champions with three other schools. The Football Team, through dogged determination, fought their way to second place in the: I.S.A.A. The Soccer Team were second in the I.S.A.A. The Squash Team only narrowly missed the Cham- ; pionship, the Swimming Team did well, and there was renewed inter est in gymnastics, a sport for which ji the school has long been well-known. The Track Team had the best season in many years. Four boys quali- , fied for the All-Ontario Championships. This year in the Senior School alone, there were forty-two school t teams playing in thirteen different sports. Over eighty-six percent of the boys played on teams competing against other schools. Sports at T.C.S. are in a healthy state. Many boys can be proud of their achievements in a variety of pursuits in the school. Art flourishes, some ’ skilful and imaginative paintings having been completed. A small group of boys interested in woodwork ing have produced some beautifully made pieces. Some very competent work appeared in the photograph) exhibition, particularly that of Tom Taylor. The Choir did not have the usual number of talented singers and although they worked hard, they fell short of last year ' s standard. The main activity of the Science Clul is rocket building. The Club put on a captivating display on Founder ' s Day despite great problems with th weather both before and during the event. The standard of writing and reporting in The Record remains high, although the editors feel greatly restricted by the budget limitations imposed on them. The Debaters won three major tournaments this year. I congratulate Bursey on being judged Best Debater in two of the three tournaments. Pinnington is to be commended for his work in bringing along the junior debaters. Per haps the greatest achievement of the debating group was the number that took part in competitions. Sixty seven boys were involved in debates with other schools, a record that I am confident cannot be matched by any other school, no matter what the size. In terms of numbers, the Drama Group were likewise successful Eighty-five boys were directly connected with one or more of this year ' s productions. They produced tw( full length plays and for the annual play festival, four shorter plays. I congratulate Kirkwood on his fin achievement in winning both the award for directing the best play and for being the best actor in the festival In addition, four professional companies were brought to the school during the year including the Toronti production Ten Lost Years , which has received international acclaim. Drama thrives! Mr. Tottenham reports that he has had a very good group of boys with him. Cooperation and friendlines coupled with a zest for living have been the hallmark of Boulden House this year. The grade nine boys hav set a good example in the school and their good spirit has made them an easy group to teach, and their team a pleasure to coach. The academic work of Boulden House has been good, and IIAU are to be congratulate! for an outstanding record of academic achievement. Boulden House is proud of the three scholarship win ners, Goebel, Honey and Ochalski. Mr. Tottenham has asked me to pass on his thanks to his staff for thei loyalty and hard work. He thanks particularly all the coaches for their unselfish devotion to their teamsi They perform a tremendously valuable service in the school. I observe Boulden House from across the field and, from time to time, at closer quarters. I never have to worry. Year after year Boulden House boys com. up to the Senior School carefully prepared academically; they are the core of the Littleside teams, and th: backbone of the third form spirit. They are by no means angels, far from it; but their values are sound, thank Mr. Tottenham for yet another year of selfless devotion to the task of nurturing his boys along th road to manhood. The success of any school year is largely due to the staff, to the devotion of the masters in classrooms, o the playing fields, and in the houses. I thank them for all they have done in the past year. I thank also th support staff without whom the school simply could not function: the Bursar ' s staff, Mr. Ward, Dr. Harri son and the nurses, Mrs. Wheeler and her staff, Mr. Bogyay and his staff, and Mrs. Doggett, Mrs. Gaint; and Mrs. Ward in my office. I thank Mr. Kerr and Mrs. Johnson for their patient and painstaking work i the multifarious activities of the Office of Convocation. Again, I am most grateful to Mr. Dale for his uner ring good advice and for all the assistance he gives me, to Mr. Wilson for his advice on academic matter; to Mr. Gordon and Mr. Godfrey for their assistance in the office, and to the Housemasters for running the part of the school wisely and conscientiously. I thank Mr. Lindop who with efficiency and benign impel turbability manages the business office and who this year has had a much increased load of work and res ponsibility in connection with the opening of the Hockey School. In the past year there have been two noteworthy developments in the Governing Body. Last October, fc the first time in our history, two ladies were elected Governors of the School, Mrs. Eric Willis of Winnipe and Mrs. E.B. Pinnington of Toronto. Mrs. Willis attends the meetings of the Governing Body, but distant prevents her from acting on committees; Mrs. Pinnington has been active as a member of the Executiv C -nmittee and the Building and Property Committee. I think you will be interested in knowing that the De- v opment Committee, which is responsible for long-range planning for the school, has been hard at work. T eir studies include: educational structure, the impact changing sociological patterns, methods of financ- ii , marketing and public relations, and the question of co-education. jrhe Committee of Convocation has held five meetings during the year. They have given the school help- f suggestions from the Parents ' and Old Boys ' points of view. The Ladies Guilds continue to be useful : innels of communication with the school, they provide generous bursaries for boys who need assistance ti attend the school, they run the invaluable clothing exchange, and the Port Hope Branch takes on the ; ?cific responsibility for making visitors feel welcome to the school on our festival days. Thank goodness f the ladies. think you are all aware that the T.C.S. — Howie Meeker Hockey School will be opening its doors for the fst time this summer. The school will run four two-week sessions from June 27th to August 21st. At the nment there are 680 boys enrolled. Today, we say good-bye to Mr. Goebel, Mr. Garwood and Mr. Wright. Mr. Goebel joined the staff in :62 to teach mathematics and physical education. Well known for his hockey ability in his native Edmon- |i, he coached hockey at all levels in the Senior School and for several years he was the coach of Bigside. Ir. Goebel ' s family have been a part of T.C.S. life for many years. We shall miss Bob, his charming wife, me, and their children and we wish them the best of good fortune as they carve a new life for themselves Northern Ontario. Mr. Garwood and his wife Elizabeth moved into Ketchum House five years ago. A tural athlete, he has coached football, basketball, gymnastics, rugger and track. In his classes he has sti- jlated a special interest in geology. As Mr. and Mrs. Garwood leave, we wish them good luck in the years ead. Mr. Wright has been the School Chaplain for the last two years, and in that time his character and rsonality have left their mark on the chapel services and on the life of the school. He is well aware that I ink two years is not enough time for a chaplain ' s work to have its full effect, but he is anxious to return parish work in Montreal. We wish him and his wife, Mary, continued success. I thank these masters for eir contribution to the boys of the school. Turning to the sixth form, we added again to their responsibilities by asking them to supervise the crews the Job Program. We expect much more of the sixth form than we did, say ten years ago. In putting them position of responsibility, they learn much about others and much about themselves. We give them much ore freedom than formerly; we still expect them to set a good example. Seldom do they let us down. Nor d this year ' s sixth form let us down with the job programme. They accepted what had to be done and got a with the job. That approach characterized their attitude to their work, their games, indeed, all the many icets of school life. The example set by them contributed greatly to the success of the year. The leadership iven by the Prefects has never been better in my years as Headmaster. On their shoulders is placed the man- e of school authority, yet they are not masters. To do the job properly requires courage, tact, judgment, un- erstanding, patience, perseverance, and most important of all, complete integrity. On all counts they de- ;rve full marks. But the secret of their success was founded on more than character: they were a group of ke-minded boys who presented to the school a strong, common front. If there were divisions, they kept em to themselves, and that is as it should be. I enjoyed being with these boys very much and I wish them e best of good fortune in the future. In saying good-bye to all who are leaving this year, I would like you to remember that today ends only a art of your education, albeit an important part. Most of you will be going on to university, but that, too, is nly a part of your education. Afterwards comes the real school, the school of life, Mark Twain once re- larked that education is not as sudden as a massacre, but in the long run it is more deadly. Education lould not be deadly, although on some days it may appear to be. On the other hand, education is a long ;rm matter in the sense that the lessons you learn now last a lifetime. Furthermore, education should be a Dntinuing exercise, a life-long process. It does not stop with graduation. John Locke, in the closing years f the seventeenth century, wrote that the main point of education is to get a relish for knowledge An ppetite for further knowledge is something you must never lose. Of course, education does not consist nly of the accretion of knowledge. In the end, it is of little use without its sister, good judgment. The two )gether lead to wisdom. For good judgment, a knowledge of the world around you is required, especially knowledge of people. The great medical teacher Sir William Osier once told his students to divide their me equally between books and men. Osier ' s advice is as important for other vocations as it is for medicine, ven the pure scientist who is concerned with detailed research disregards Osier ' s advice at his peril. He ho spends all his time with his nose in his books will never understand his fellow man, and will never ome to that right judgment in the human situations which he is bou nd to face. The advice I want to leave ith you is this: lose not your relish for knowledge; neglect not the study of your fellow men. Good-bye and good luck to you all. On A Sunny Day eft: Don MacKenzie and Mark Harrison JpperLeft: Walt Manny bove: The Roller Vbove Middle: Chester Sunnvside Charles Ker and Fred Brooks % m Boulden House Directory Captains of Hockey P. Goebel B. Barootes (A) S. Witt (A) Most Valuable Players F.T. Brooks J. Church D. Fisher Photographers MacFarlane Ellis Brooks Naismith Southam O ' Connell Captains of Cricket F.T. Brooks L. Pindling Editorial ' 76 Another year has come to an end at Boulde House — the 52nd. to be exact. I think we spea on the behalf of the students when we say that th has been one of the quickest and most enjoyab years at the school. Participation in all event both athletic and academic, has been highly con petent and consistent. Overall our school tean placed extremely well in inter-school competitioi and as anticipated, an exceptional school spirit w, heartily sustained throughout the year. Everyor displayed a 100 per cent effort in the classroo and is now looking forward to a relaxing summ holiday. We hope that everyone enjoys this break ar wish the next year ' s editors good luck in produ ing another record. Patrick Goebel Doug Parry Head Choir Boy D. Naismith I i . I Brent Barootes: Boulden Award for Integrity Leslie Pindling: Hamilton Bronze Medal Speech Day Winners The Hamilton Bronze Medal - L.O. Pindling The Philip Ketchum Cup - C.L.I. Ker The Boulden Award for Integrity - B.S. Barootes The Patterson Cup F.T. Brooks The Fred T. Syme Cup for Tennis C.L. Ker The Ernest Howard Cup for Squash - F.T. Brooks The Howard Boulden Cup for Gymnastics - J.D. Naismith Housemaster ' s Cup for Best Shot - T.F. Hollander Best Badminton Player - C.L. Ker General Proficiency 11AU - R.P. Goebel, C.R. Honey 11AG- D.M. Fisher, C.T. Sayers 11AP - S. Stockdale, J.R. Daignault llBl - D.H. Church 11B2 - P S. Richardson 1A - A.P. Schulze Art Prizes 1st - A. Vasila 2nd - S. Stockdale Reading Challenge Cup - I.H. Warren The Choir Prizes - J.D.R. Naismith, B.W. Southam The music Prize - R.J.B. Coyne Canadian History Prize llBl - D.H. Church 11B2 - W.D. Ranee R.C. Matthews Scholarships - P.A.Y. Ochalski - C.R. Honey - R.P. Goebel Prize for the Boulden House Record - D.R. Parry Front Row: Ochalski, Naismith, Bachorz, Schulze, O ' Connell Middle Row: Sou- they, Vasila, Moorhouse, Whatmough Back Row: Sayers, Mr. Geale Skiing X-C Kawartha Marathon Estonian Ski Meet Naismith - gold Schulze - silver O ' Connell - bronze Vasila - gold Naismith - gold Southey - gold Schulze - gold Ochalski - silver Sayers - bronze Bachorz - third (Trophy) Bethany Schulze - second ( Ribbon j| Championships Naismith - fourth (Ribbon Captain ' s Report Skiing in Boulden House this year started off on a good note. Members of the team 1 jogged through the second half of first term with a little help now and then from the roller- skis which the Senior School kindly lent us. Our first two races were against Lakefield. We did quite well in both of these considering our opposition. These meets were interspersed by the first big meet of the year, the Mus- koka Loppet Tour. Everyone finished the twenty miles in the bitterly cold weather to give us a good standing. Over the mid-term break Schulze, O ' Connell, myself and Mr. Geale collected a gold, a silver and a bronze at the Kawartha Ski Tour. Like last year it was nice on Saturday and rainy on Sunday, but you can ' t have everything. The big event of the year was the 100 mile Canadian Ski Marathon in Quebec. The last people got back to the school at 3:00 a.m. Monday morning. Needless to say we were all half asleep for the next two days. The Estonian Ski Meet was marked by two highlights. Bachorz won a 3rd place trophy and one of the two buildings there started burning. The Bethany Championships finished the season and so ended the season. In closing I would like to thank Mr. Geale for all his patience with us, for coaching the team and giving up so much of his time driving us to and from meets. This has been our best season yet and to next years team, keep up the traditions and good luck. David Naismith Boulden House The Cross i Upon the hill there stands a cross. Its base cloaked in weeds. Nobody looks upon it with sorrow, For they know not who lies beneath it. II Lying peacefully under its face Is a man from long ago. For ages to come He will still be there, And never will he be disturbed While resting under The cross. Neil Gill. — Blue Blue is the sea and all its might, Blue is the sky when no clouds are in sight. Blue are the eyes of the homeless child, Blue is the jay which flies in the wild. Blue is that little old house on the street, Blue is the flower which smells so sweet; Blue is the feeling when a cold ' s coming on, Blue is a flame before it is gone. Doug Church Boulden House Hockey Captain ' s Report This year ' s hockey season turned out to be very rough and exceptionally enjoyable. I am happy to report that we end on a well balanced note, 6 wins, 6 losses and two ties. We played the season with a very small team consisting largely of new boys, yet the strong determination and 100% effort dis- played by each participating member accounted for a satisfactory number of victories and a success- ful year. Although the average size of most oppos- ing teams was seemingly about a foot above ours, we fought hard to the last minute and not once backed out of the corners. The ability of the team grew steadily as time progressed and the team spirit was upheld throughout the season. I would like to commend David Fisher on his outstanding performance in goal and thank my two assistants, Brent Barootes and Steve Witt foi their reliable support on and off the ice. Finally I thank Mr. Staunton for his helpful coaching ir practices and his unfaltering encouragement from the bench. Good luck to this years team in future seasons. Front Row: Dennys, Witt, Goebel, Barootes, Fisher Second Row: Ranee, Honey, Ker, D. Church, Roberts. Third Row: Richardson, Gill, Baker, Phillips, Ferrie. Last Row: Vasila, Solway, Pindling, Brooks, J. Church, Mr. Staunton. Boulden House ) loach ' s Comments With just four members of last year ' s squad returning, the outlook for he 1975-76 season looked rather bleak. The gaps in the lineup were filled, towever, by some seasoned veterans of the Boulden House Snipe League ind some able new boys. Charlie Ker, with his perseverance in the corners, proved to be the perfect winger for his highscoring linemates, Captain Pat Soebel and Fred Brooks, who produced thirty goals between them. When his line wasn ' t scoring the slack was taken up by the relentless checking )f the indefatigable, Brent Barootes, who led the team both on and off the ce. Defensively speaking, the corps of Steve Witt and John Church frus- trated many of our opponent ' s rushes and David Ranee and Leslie Pindling rattled the new boards of the Arena with their thumping body checks. Finally, the sometimes lonely and abandoned figure in the nets, David Fisher, provided the team with steady goal keeping all season long, parti- cularly against Crescent who bombarded him with forty-five shots only to lose 4-2. My thanks go out to Andy Vasila for his conscientious managing and to the team for an enjoyable and rewarding season. E.G. Staunton Colours Full Half Goebel Roberts Brooks Gill Ker Richardson Barootes Ranee J. Church Pindling Witt Baker Fisher Scoreboard T.C.S. 0 VS. SAC. 17 T.C.S. 8 vs. u.c.c. 2 T.C.S. 3 vs. L.C.S. 3 T.C.S. 5 vs. Appleby 2 T.C.S. 2 vs. U.C.C. 7 T.C.S. 4 vs. S.A.C. 1 T.C.S. 2 vs. U.C.C. 3 T.C.S. 4 vs. L.C.S. 4 T.C.S. 2 vs. L.C.S. 3 T.C.S. 1 vs. Ridley 3 Orchard 4 vs. Rigby 3 Swim Meet Junior Events 40 yds. freestyle 40 yds. backstroke 40 yds. breaststroke 80 yds. freestyle relay Fruin - 27.8 sec. Fruin - 37.3 sec. Bachorz - 37.6 sec. Rigby - 53.0 sec. i | I Senior Events 40 yds. freestyle 40 yds. backstroke 40 yds. breaststroke 100 yds. freestyle 80 yds. freestyle relay 80 yds. medley relay Sayers Ferrie - 21.3 sec. Sayers - 26.4 sec. Sayers - 28.2 sec. Sayers - 1:04.5 sec. Orchard - 40.3 sec. Rigby - 47.7 sec. i Boulden House ‘ a i ;! Senior Aggregate Winner - Witt - 34 pts. (runner up) - Palmer. Junior Aggregate Winner - Church - 33 pts. (runner up) - Roberts. S.G.Witt B.C. Palmer D.H. Church A.B. Roberts Results ORCHARD RIGBY Senior 121 43 Junior 44 48 Total 165 91 Senior 100 Yard - Forster - 11.7 Palmer - 11.7 220 Yard - Palmer - 26.0 440 Yard - Witt - 60.4 880 Yard -Witt -2:35.1 Hurdles - Sayers - 19.3 Brooks - 19.3 High Jump - Witt - 4:10 Long Jump - Goebel - 16:2 Relay - Rigby - 56.9 [unior L00 Y ard - Church - 13.8 220 Yard - Church - 31.7 440 Yard - Church - 71.2 High Jump - Church - 4:10.5 Long Jump - Church - 14: 3 Relay - Rigby - 62.6 R.C.H. Cassels Cup (100 yd. and 220 yd.) - Palmer B.C. Front Row, L. to R.: Honey, Gill, Maynard, Brooks, Capt.; Ker, Belyea, Scorer. Back Row: McCann, Warren, Cowan, D.W. Morr Esq., Pindling, Goebel, Witt. Coach ' s Comments We had an excellent spring; unfortunately it was all over by the time the boys were back from their hoi days. Several practices were rained out — we lost a return match with S.A.C. due to SNOW, rain, and 38° Notwithstanding all this, it was a good season playing 9 matches and winning 7. My thanks go to Littlesic A for giving us stiff competition to keep us up for the final game with Ridley, a match highlighted fc superb batting by Brooks, and a 72-run 4th wicket stand by Cowan (22) and Brooks (57). This was Brook second time for an over 50 run inning, the first against Lakefield where he scored 61. Although the side d not bat all out in 7 of its matches, everyone contributed his share of runs from time to time. Our fielding w. good, rarely missing a catch with the Glove ' ' men being Ker, McCann, Goebel and Witt. We will remen ber Gill ' s excellent catch in the Lakefield game. Maynard did a tidy job behind the stumps and behind hi Rabbit Warren fielded what came — his fine return throw to the wickets led to the first Ridley wicket start us on the way. The bowling staff (Pindling, Cowan, Brooks, Honey) is to be commended tor a goal effort in every game, culminating in a fine job by Pindling against Ridley where he took 6 wickets. Cowan close runner up as Best Bowler) bowled very well all season and took 6 Orchard wickets in the House mate for a Rigby win. Brooks (Bowler, Fielder, Batsman) was an excellent captain — his performances in the fie and his quiet leadership will long be remembered — Pindling was his most able assistant. To all of yol thanks for a championship season. Congratulations to Bigside for their I.S.S.A.A. Championship — mo talent is on its way. To Mr. T. Staunton, I extend my thanks for all he has done — daily fielding practices, skills of battin 2nd XI worries, and over all support in every way — thanks Tedder. To the squad, my thanks for all the good times during practices — Good Luck — See you on Bigside. D.W. Morris, Es Scoreboard Played 9 Won 7 B.H. 38 for 3 B.H. 118 for 6 B.H. 38 B.H. 57 for 3 B.H. 36 for 1 B.H. 48 B.H. 80 for 8 B.H. 38 for 6 B.H. 118 for 7 House Match — Rigby 20 for 4 Lost 2 Littleside B Lakefield Littleside A S.A.C. Appleby Lakefield Littleside A Littleside A Ridley Orchard 18 27 48 47 (20 over match) 44 17 54 71 34 62 t H-.W Best Bat: F.T. Brooks Best Bowler: L.O. Pindling Front, L. to R.: Barootes, Honey, Pindling, Maynard, Brooks, Ker, Warren Middle: Fisher, Montgomery, Stockdale, Burke, Richardson, Baker, Cowan, Southam, Payne Rear: Palmer, McCann, D.W. Morris, Esq., Benitz, Ranee, Gill, Risdon, Vasila, Witt, E. Staunton, Esq. Captain ' s Report This year ' s Cricket Squad, with the help of a large crop of new boys, made up an enthusiastic team, who wanted to do well as to be able to leave for the summer holidays with a season well played. Both teams with a strong spirit within came through with Firsts winning 4 out of 5 games and Seconds being victorious in 3 out of 5 games. Much is owed to two individuals; Mr. Morris and Mr. Stauton whos patience in teaching payed off in the end giving us a tremendous year. Without their guidance, coaxing and inspiration. Squad Cricket would not have made it through the season let alone gain a por- tion of the knowledge and skill of the sport that we de- monstrated. We wish the best of luck to next year s team and we hope that they have as much pleasure as we did. F T. Brooks. JBM2M The Snipes i Hockey C Team On April 30 the Snipe League began a year of throwing wides. Team I won by two points. There were a lot of heavy hitters, and some good ielding too. It was a successful season for all snipers. Cricket: Maier-Stewart XI minus I i ■ lb m latches ' ameron - 10 )aignault - 8 layers - 8 laier - 7 .afontaine - 7 Wickets tying - 26 itephenson - 24 Dchalski - 20 Seagram - 19 dubicki - 17 Heroes Forster - 4 Dennys - 3 Hubicki - 3 Lafontaine - 3 Ferrie - 2 Standings 1 Maier - Stewart. 2 Belyea - Solway. 3 Parry. 4 Ochalski. 5 Hollander. ront, L. to R.: Stratford, Sayers, Stewart, vlaier, Beer, Cameron. Back: Schulze, Fruin, :llis, Church. Advetising IT ALL STARTED JUST ABOUT WPDP entrance to store (left) and tower (right) Over a hundred years ago, Timothy Eaton opened the small shop that grew into a coast-to-coast net- work. And now, just a few yards from where he began, the new Toronto Eaton Centre is rapidly rising, destined to be- come the vital centre of Canada’s fastest growing city. The store is based on solid foundations, not only of concrete and steel, but of the service and integ- rity that epitomized the first Eaton store. Eaton’s — proud to be growing with Canada. EATON ' S If you thinkbanldiig is a dull subject, open a Commerce Savings Account Yourinterest grows and grows. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Advertising NOBODY LOOKS OUT FOR THE LITTLE GUY AS MUCH AS BEATTIE’S There are hardly any boys’ clothing stores around that can properly outfit your son for a special occasion. But there’s a boys’ and young men’s clothing store than can: BEATTIE’S. Where else can you find such a selection of suits and sports jackets in a range that goes from boys’ sizes 8 to 18, slim and husky too, and men’s sizes 36 to 42? Or free alterations by our in-store tailor? Also, Beattie’s doesn’t only cater to special occasions. There’s a great selection of boys’ wear for a fun summer. Like Lee jeans, baseball jackets, sweaters, jean shorts, T- shirts, windbreakers, swim suits, raincoats, in fact, all the accessories for summer camp. But we have an ul- terior motive behind this dedication to the little guy. If Beattie’s is the only place he can turn to when he’s a smaller boy, where do you think he’ll shop when he grows up? r 0PEN9T06 DAILY FRIDAY ' TIL 9 P.M. Chargex Accepted KtflTlE POTJ 6 HEN J CLOTHIERJ 430 Eglinton Ave. West 481-4459 Advertising i INGE ' S PIZZA Inge would like to express her appreciation for the business of her T.C.S. customers over the past year and hope that the boys will continue this relationship in the 1976-77 year. Please be advised that on study nights pizzas must be ordered by phone before 8:30 P.M. Phone 885-4595 LENT l AIRLINES STEAMSHIPS RAILWAYS HOTELS CAR HIRE CRUISES 67 WALTON ST. PORT HOPE Phone 885-2453 COMPLIMENTS OF ROYAL BANK PORT HOPE ONT. PORT HOPE CITY DAIRY With us - Service Quality With us - Service Quality Chek ' d Products Mean Everything Dial your local Dairy 885-2824 86 John St., Port Hope Compliments of MA PA KETTLE S VARIETY 49 Hope St. S. 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NEW SERVICE CLEANERS Modern Odourless Dry Cleaning Shirt Launders Storage Minor Repairs 4 Hr. Service 22 Ontario St. Port Hope Ont. 55 King Street East • Cobourg Phone 372-5431 American Express - Diners Club and Chargex Cards Honoured COliOLRG’S HOTEL OE DISTINCTION Compliments of WATSON BROTHERS LTD. 260 Richmond St. W. Toronto NISBETT ' S THE JEAN SHOP FOR GUYS AND GALS WE HAVE THEM Shirts — Denims Cords Jackets GWG ' s 45 Walton St. Vest Cords Jeans p ort Hope Wide Legs or Slim Cobourgs Prestige Hotel and Entertainment Centre COCKTAIL AND DINING LOUNGE Entertainment Dining Room Facilities Fully Ficensed Excellent Cuisine Advertising I Our focus too, is fashion . . . exclusive imports from World Markets . . . contem- porary classics and co-ordinated separates for the stylish woman of today . . . per- sonal service from a knowledgeable staff and careful attention to detail from an expert alteration department . . . city and country, work and play, day and evening — we can put it all together at Mackenzie Shops MAIN SHOP 94 Cumberland St. Toronto SUMMER SHOP Muskoka Lakes Port Carling COMMERCE COURT SHOP Upper Court Level Toronto Advertising TROPHY CRAFT SIGN OF SERVICE AND COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY THE PRESTIGE AWARD TROPHIES HIGHLIGHTED IN GOLD SILVER OR BRONZE FOR INFORMATION WRITE TROPHY CRAFT LTD. 225 RICHMOND TORONTO, ONTARIO MAPLE LEAF MILLS PHONE 362-7131 THE SQUASH TEAM THE SQUASH TEAM OF ' 76 WISH TO EXPRESS THEIR THANKS TO MR. HAY FOR HIS FINE COACHING AND GUIDANCE THROUGHOUT THE SEASON COMPLIMENTS OF LAURA SECORD LTD. PHONE 751-0500 n fi if Oi H ! Published by Advertising Josten ' s National School Services Ltd. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Baby, IfQuuye is crazy is So c Creation, BI6 IS BKAUT) FWl WATCH OUT 6l LS -opiRM P + r J. «s K P. G . Howard J M ft s O A WO °J% t PARA U 9t S0 lA oe n s svjeSos, gwi Ap Q CoNTOQO C0«A20 3 St LLAWK SARAH Dfc PWTE CfeS HAPRb LOVES jane V. NEXT TO [THE LORD IS RALPH Nm ' Oo e “ JtiVvop nILuyj ' ' 5K r rv Cornell ocVe ig - 5-rrlJL THE Gooo tbmg HI, DON ' T 3A Wtu UCaH Took) OK 1 Rf u Ooh ' t s b TH AS; ntODcE Wfr U)£CKf� toS R«f T JLkoz liJt CM.6ARY Mere twe. AtUQN )Sl EM4LAKJ) INt BEEN Alto ' T INtlUENCED Dfeftl) Bb ft V p T M ' LITRRS ' • HAN stiRrv v -A , CZ ECHhote i TO HAGS, C.C, 04 R(. 5 j OOC . aajo rntOor, OF H i A TOUCH OFCLASi -HOriEUfiRD 6o WO. 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Nice Vriel Published by Josien ' s National School Services If Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada national 1