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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1979 volume:

r' ' li ' ffl Begin, Sadat decide at Cairo meeting Dssible to open joint border ahead of schedule I Grey Cup CJ leave champions 'acation may be permanent exile TSE price index Zy of ioy after Shah leaves fisf-2510 record Bhutto ofl,332.7l y . I executed Grades H, 12 Metro hospita s facing Wm be forced KUYI Ml55l550U90 reduction of l,000 beds V h all of theft, chaos at sorting plant lo fake Eng 'S layer for speaking English 500 to 900 missing in Guyana oison used in mass suicide of cultists l'UmmefS 'The least we will accept' Union compliance uncertain ischools aclosed, Sadat now demands C0mm0n5 backs bill 83.89 return of Gaza strip to end POSTUI Strike 3 Billy Carter, reporter at odds over tarmac toilet stop Arm d will s on am a e . . 1 Tehran f C KT' go ', pf , Russia warns China is ln , ,omomf S gnp to halt its attacks i as last of military gives up poration UNESCO censures Israel --esfricfed P O efC ' ffom Tfudeau Poles add color I 90A Manitoba's Schreyer named toinouguration the new Governor-General of John Paul ll realthy to give more to improve life for the world 's poor :Chinese invasion slowed Price of domesfic ,md Bucky give Yanks series Oil going up TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ,,,. U2, ACAD! MICE ,,,,, 13 ART5 . .... ...Q,. 2. 1 07551575037 Bm suww-13 SCHOOL UFE ..,,,,31 Ovssfsm a am mum SPORTS. ...... . sv fdss :sro ar f mr cowl? l luhllry vdllln 8 328-A on m.,,,. .L 'xmkf NM' 6.6 L by 2 xvin 'Smith D rf 1 K1 l s Li Ig fb SL-,eQTIX3Sls+,?nl 5 z Go15o11md'bmn . , 3,-gsfscn lglmlxrol mmuxuh . , JYQIQ1' .5hi'llb . ,md-U ' . :M ,BISUILQZLJRQA 1 gfffissilafa , .0 .'y15f6w'5C bfasglysvn P xr . ..SXnlT5 Qgicidx ?W02 a?1fe',', gi fybzn BtuY5ef1'1fi1!s.1 Mn?0 ' ' 1 , 107. .......... GRHDS 119 . . .. B0uLnfn,nous.s Otswrzn ar amuu, :now-r, , E-FERNANDEQ 133 ..... SPEECH DAY 145 . .... .. .CUMHU NNY 156 . ............ IND EX B0 .... Soma. UHUOQ Rlrumnrgtlrmng, M948 We're More Than A School 1Rrglt1, Clnvkwtsef Tuck Shop providev vustinence and relaxatiom play ball for the llearvg Mr. Wilkinvon providing help for the eonfuvcdg C. Phillipx - a brave .-Xmerican'7g aerial display provided on lfoundefs Day: even headmasterx get excited at timesg the art and music option was introduced this year: friendships which last a lifetime are begun at 'l'.L'.S,: an active dtamaties program provides students a medium for self-expressiong chapel every morning clears the voice and mind before the working day. f l ,-- lg ' -5 5 'Q L.. ft , 1 t 1 -4 1 , .J- .4 A4 ' V,-'A 2 Y. , 1 Elin, 2 ?,.ff' 462, -4,' Q 'Bn if W. F3 AKLH -.af N159 L 'V' f.4s ' ?'. r '.! N Q M- . . .u . 1f ':. v . W , ,v , 1. J 1 :4,4,..vJ, JPN., .km ' 1 75.31. ww - vs V-Q ag 4: Q' - N - s 'A 3 1 1 I ,, ..T..C S 4 . glam? .M '41 1 5 X 'lb' 91 JI -V 0' ' 46 aiu. X X L i::..a '! Q- lLefI to Right, Sldrling From Top Row! Edelbrock and Richardson P.S. absorbing the excitement of a Bigside Soccer Gameg Maynard and Rogers unwinding after a Bears' 'barn- burner' practice: Smith J. - the look of innocenceg Austin, Southey, Shirley hold the job with the viewg Fisher D., Snowdon, Blunden, and Macfarlane trying to understand 'the thinking man's game': 'Jack' Warren - classically coolz Stephenson N. - the innocent victum of wild new boysg spirited spectators - a vital part of any game: Tedeschini, Ochalski. Rev. Hill, Solway - rain or shine giving support to Bigside football at Ridley: Brewer J. - our resident Bermudian feeling faint under the heat of the Canadian sung Serroussi with a 'stateless' smileg Seagram .l. eyeing the situation. 5 Sinyard speeiaiingg Nlr. Godfrey - aluayg around in rain or shineg Nlr. Scoii resting a genuine Bogyay burgerg Nlr. Keduell - l prefer carrol5 : Mr, Hill and Nlr. Hargraii exchanging xieispoints on t'ootball1NIr, .-Xrmiirong absorbed in the game. 3 Wh0's Watching Who? X A. .sa t .J '1 Ava LA ,V I .N -, z. A' c 'CW A 1 asx L f XX ne Fine Spring Da A fine spring day means many things to different people, There is one similarity in the acttxittes and that is they are all taking place outside. Who in his right mind would stay in a stuffy classroom when the great outdoors awaits htm? I - R. lTt1,flRtJw'l rain or shine, Mr, and Mrs. Honey supporting the spring sportsg League makes it possible for ewery body tn the school to play a sport: Dormer looking down on the world: Mllddle Row! French cricket. a popular pastime outside the classroom: McGregor disobeyed the laws of Physics and made Renaud fly on Kite Day: birthdays are memorable at T.C.S.: some tunes in the backwoods, 1 WB Xt i' '.l'.'-P vi' ii -if Andis? U v -' 5' V . - fl'5'ie 1. Q . L , 'I J it I .L ---.wt'?. .Lg v-lf. -1'7fflI 'am ' -i., ac- 6-'K '..m1-....,.,.,. , gf.- Q-. 2 1 - f- 'fin IBOIIOIYI Row! the terrace facing the tennis courts is the hot spot for spectators who combine sun tanning with fast moxing actiong the healthy growth of grass on the many playing fields keep the groundsmen busy moxingg P. Seagram finds his own place in the sun. the cricket bon after supper lounging on the bench is a com- mon sprtng-time sight. 8 H' Ra !f'.X1?f it ,. . v 1 ,. . - .x ., l X 15 , f, ' 'A 1 f-'f L ff I, v F' '- t, F M ,I i !-2 x .W ,'4 51 vx- K' -1. ,. Trinity Wide World g of Sports N1 i A T6 aecfdiqdg -fb 'N' ., - 3 Qffl, i ,fir - .1 P'x .Q all l 11 J r'-Hi rt, 'L ' ' - ez. h f s 1 g LA . ,, , , gr, Il ' f nn' i' 1 7 5 fry! . I 31' 31 Y-if-1 ! I , -19 7 '-QX fx I' 1- X: X- - Ns- 'T 'L if fl I ,L Z ,y KV, 9' ,924-f' gg X. '-2.24 13 1. 1, ILQII, f1l7llC'f0L'kN'ISL'I Nesbitt and Dunklcy x-.arc the top two Squash seeds and pumpkin heads lor Bigsideg non-comp skiing brings together true ski-lovers like Chas Phillipsg Cotter cxcrnplilicx the determination of this ycark track team: Phipps, the Slugger for the American may the faces tell the story about the last game, J. Albert. the Montreal roadrunnerg Cialpin and Peake, the team jokers add spirit to the senior Ba'ba's: P. Scott, the whale that refused to sinkg B. Doner, the captain ofthe ski hill. fCen1re1Wilson show the strain of doing the iron cross vthile mtanding on a chair. !l..f'f ,. Ts.. . --, Y ' tl. Y -'Ei aj.. -563153 Tl af, f The School On The Hill Inga, - S 1 HIV. Q ffpg L1 F L Q F0 l' lk Eg,x1'RVb I! I no!!-UW N-.nlhkg , -'fist Fifi: ' but to ,P 11 Q is 3 S w r :to , X av ,. f 2. v , az . .A ' .V-I 's -il r A ' -. ,. v 1 PENNY i A on flew SNI k Aw I f i W 4 ,Jr if I P Lf W4 1' 3' I 3 n rx xl E n' ld Pr if ,'- X . Y 1 ' I . 1 x'!' -it 4 Mr. Behnan has joined the T.C.S. ranks this year as a part-time teacher of Art. He is a well-travelled man having been born in Pakistan, educated in England and then Quebec and Ontario. At one point, he was destined to a career in Engineering, having completed two years towards a degree in this field before his true love of art changed his mind. This career-juggling was a lucky break for T.C.S. as the success of the new Credit Art Course now underway in grade ten is the masterpiece of none other than Mr. Behnan. His open and relaxed personality creates a healthy at- mosphere for young people to express themselves through art. Nlr. Peterson is a new addition to the Physics and Math Departments. Before arriving at the science laboratories of T.C.S., he taught Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics at Kingston C.V.l., in Kingston, Ontario. He enjoys the smaller classes here and the close spirit of students and staff alike. When asked the profound question of what the difference is between public and private schools, he was quick to point out the fact that there are no girls here at T.C.S. Aside from his scholarly endeavours, he has become well known as the writer and publisher of a small magazine 'Photon' which is about the many fun things you can do in Physics. He is also a regular contributor to the University of Waterloo publication 'Physics 13 News.' Mr. Peterson is an avid photographer and gardener in his spare time. He brings humour to the science department bulletin board with daily cartoons. When asked whether he was doing a comedy routine on Talent Night, Mr. Peterson replied. 'No, the only thing I do for fun is Physics.' o 16 ew Faces On Campus . . , l X in 4 And The Stories Behind Them Mr. Millar takes the place of Mr. Walsh in the modern languages department and is teaching French and German to students in grades, l0, ll, and 12. Before coming to the 'School On The Hill', he was teaching at a public school in Elgin, just north of Kingston. Upon being asked what he liked most about his early impressions of T.C.S., he promptly answered that it was the much closer contact between the boys and masters. The Record staff has dug into the ancient ar- chives of the school and found that this answer was the most predominant one in new staff. Mr. Millar is also a keen hockey player, a track enthusiast and helps out with both sports. With a track record such as this, tno pun intendedl it is obvious to see that Mr. Millar is wasting no time in getting into the action of T.C.S. life. As director of the play 'The Physicists', he is getting into more limelight and is expecting ceaseless phone calls from Broadway with lucrative offers to take charge down there. The Record staff has analysed the situation and feels that Mr. Millar being a modest man, will keep his talents at 'The School On The Hill' for years to come. s ll 'f .. . 7. C 'A 1 axis Mr. Staunton is not a stranger to the hallowed halls of T.C.S. He comes to the Senior School from Boulden House after a year of absence. He will teach History in the Senior School. Before his five year stint in Boulden House, Mr. Staunton taught in sunny Jamaica for two years. After having his life threatened on a regular basis, he decided to retreat to the security of Port Hope with its 'Banana Belt' weather. He took a year off last year to get his B.Ed at OISE. The valuable and 'crucial' experience made him realize the incredible difference between public and private schools In public schools, 'the staff and students beat a hasty retreat after 3:30. The dedication of the T.C.S. staff and their immersion in the numerous extracurricular activities is a definite uniting force in the positive attitude of our school, 'When asked whether his future plans at T.C.S. include becoming Headmaster, Mr. Staunton replied, 'l'll take the fifth amendment on that one.' 17 The Art nd Music Option ln September, 1978, T.C.S. broadened its educational horizons with the implementation of the Art and Music option at the grade ten level. Art and Music are no longer extracurricular activities but rather full-fledged credit courses. The possibility of any student becoming the next Michelangelo or Beethoven is small, but one important factor is that the opportunity for developing one's creative urges is available through this new option. This year, thirty-four boys in grade ten are taking art under the cheerful instruction of Mr. Behnan. He has maintained a healthy balance between self-expression and an appreciation of craft and technique. To further the student's awareness of visual standards and concepts, art history was incorporated within this program. The music program has nineteen boys in its ranks, all at the grade ten level. Each boy is learning an instrument of his own choice as well as writing music either in theory or ear training. The entire class is in the school band which performs on Founder's Day. In order that boys may keep on developing their musical and artistic capabilities, both options will be introduced into grade eleven and twelve in subsequent years. The satisfaction of creating something worthwhile, whether on a musical instrument or on canvas, is an important sense of being in a day and age when machines and advanced technology increasingly deprive man of his creative potential. Art and Music are both vital to a well-rounded education and will provide students with a better un- derstanding of society and themselves. The fact that many boys at T.C.S. come front diverse cultural backgrounds adds to the flexibility and effectiveness of this new program. 1 llielow, Clockwisel Pinnington, Martin and Narinesingh are colourful individuals: Roughton, Hyland and Prodor. men with hot air to spare: Clark, one of the thirtyefour artists: Mr. Prower keeps a tight rein on stray toots: Murray, Francolini and K. Walton are all part of the T.C.S. band: outdoor classes allow unrestricted creativity. 'ik if A Loss Beyond Words Mrs. Garland Leaving After Twenty Years of Service Mrs. Garland has been the driving force behind the Developmental Reading Program at T.C.S. since l959. Her other active contributions to the School on the Hill include being a member ofthe Port Hope Ladies Guild and also being a cheerful part of the dramatics society, per- forming in many productions over the years. Our resident expert in the English language teaches grammar, speed reading and comprehension, vocabulary development, poetry, as well as Thought and Style. It is largely due to this program that many foreign students have been able to attend North American universities. Her course has not been limited to beginners in the English language since even the most intelligent minds in the school have gone to Mrs. Garland for a quick briefing before their college board entrance examinations. After twenty years at the helm of the Developmental Reading Program, Mrs. Garland is leaving T.C.S. and by this departure, is leaving a big gap to fill in the vital field of language development. -i' V.. ' T urning the Midnight Oil. lt is a known fact that most long-term assignments are done on the night before they are due. It is this philosophy of never doing today what you can do tomorrow which leads people to burn the midnight oil. Some people learn their lesson and prepare ahead, while others continue to live the exciting life of doing homework at the last possible moment, if at all. lBo1tom Lqfr, .-1n1r-Clockwrsel Sills is one who finds it hard to study in the relaxing Bickle House atmospherez Murray considers sleeping hard vvorkg Parrish and Donald have concluded that when the body is comfortable, the mind absorbs the most: Chris Phillips - not your average hard- working American: Mark Stewart enjoys the intellectual stimulations which a newspaper provides: Rob Taylor finds it difficult to be a pesky nevvboy and dedicated student at the same time: the disco beat is a necessity to Pindlingk studyingg Feaver and Iverson finding out the hard way, the disadvantages of last minute preparattons. fCentre1 Douglas finds his highest productivity in the library. 20 l 4 X X 1, 1-. ,jg tv p X, aw J' 1 ? I l lf ,....- l' 7- ..A.. ' s-ur. 1' Qtal . Q4 7 ,145 f' 4 -- .-. V g + L-:F A-5l'l. of Y ,1a,1: ..' f , N fi ' . 5 N. rg I? mf L tffi' ' ' . -1 x-51, 3 -.'9 .- y ll' n .ap if .-- l'- A2111 L S -- , ' Ii, ZS1f'5Q'- 1-- . ,S K... -Qf: H .-5 . -Q. H ' T ' , ' n AX ' M- - W U N143 The Cargo he ship sailed. Hans set the sails to the wind, stood - back and looked at the effect. lt wasn't good enough so he set them again, then for a third time until ne was satisfied at their efficiency. He walked to the rail to look down into the water, then snapped himself out of it. Hans had never acted in this manner before. The font of nervous energy welled up inside him remained unabated, but there was nothing left for him to do once the sails were set. The ship would sail itself, He paced furiously around the deck examining everything though there was nothing left to check. The halyards seemed fine, but that was ridiculous - what could ever go wrong with the halyards? He had forgotten the hold, so now he ensured that it was battened down, pulling at it with all his strength. lt was okay so the cargo must be okay. All that he could do now was hold onto the wheel and hope for the best. Soon it was raining and the waves broke over the bow into his face. Just standing there on deck made one cold very quickly and his hands were numb with the water pouring over them. He cursed himself for forgetting his gloves, but he had left in a great hurry. It was the first time in his life that he had worked at night and he was beat like a drum. That damn war and those damn Germans! Christ the boat creaked a lot! Was it leaking at all below? How much? The pumps would have to take care of it. As long as the cargo didn't get damaged in any way he would be happy. He had never carried this type of cargo before. He had never wanted to carry it, he wished he wasn't carrying it now, and he hoped to God he would never have to carry it again. They had to find some dumb-son-of-a-bitch and he was elected. A wave of hatred flooded through his body for the men who had sent him away with this cargo but he remembered that he had been willing enough then, so he had better face up to it now, His mind raced . . . l'd better check that hold again, you never know, it's okay. lt's all because they are Jews and I can't see what's the difference. Yet apparently Hitler has discovered a reason. lt's always the Jews and he'll kill them, he will actually kill them! Hitler is insane and these Jews are my responsibility - their lives are in my hands! He checked the hold again and found it to be secure. This ship on the seas, loaded with Jews and bound for England is here because the armies of Hitler have taken Denmark. Hitler hates Jews and Hitler is in power so all the Jews have to run. lt's a naked way to run though, cowering in the hold of my ship while l sail them to safety. The madman had ordered all Danish Jews rounded up like steers in a slaughterhouse but we would not stand around 22 to watch him murder innocent people - never! The Danes are conquered but we will fight for the lives of our Jews. That's why l'm here on the water letting the waves of the North Sea batter my boat, we won't let the Germans kill our Jews. lt was still raining hard but all the thinking had warmed Hans up a bit. Only about 9 minutes to go now. Barring catastrophe, all the early tension and apprehension of Hans had been wiped away by two new elements - cold and confidence. There were thirty-two Jews in the hold, packed very tightly with barely enough room for one of them to lie down. It would be a rough ride for them but nothing would be intolerable if they were granted their freedom and there seemed a good chance for that now. Just as long as the Germans didn't hear about the sudden evacuation quickly enough to send ships to intercept. Fear rose again in him. lf the Germans stop this ship then I won't be very popular with them when they see the contents of my hold. What would they do to him? Shoot him? Or would he be treated as any other Jew. For all of his life he had wanted to be in a dangerous position and now he dearly wished that he was back home in his bed: he wished he was safe from the Germans. He knew but refused to admit to himself that his position was more than precarious, it was inextricable. lt was then that he saw the ship. lt was a big one and it was straight off the port side, on a collision course with his ship. Butterflies danced madly in the pit of his stomach and his heart beat savagely against his chest. He was only able to discern through the fog and driving rain of early morning an approximate estimate of its size. It was a big one. Was it possible that it was a ship from England of the home fleet? Hans unconsciously crossed his numbed fingers as he clutched the wheel. lt wasn't a British shipg he saw its colours. He remembered a line from Byron Like the Wolf on the Fold - well, the wolf had taken its time about it but it was here now and only he, a nearly defenseless shepherd, could fend off the wolves from their quarry. It was a ship of the German Navy. The sense of certain doom spurred Hans to a rush of action. He hustled to the east end of the ship where they wouldn't be able to see him cast out the two main fishing lines. If the Germans are stupid enough to believe this, l'll tell them the one about the flying pig. He thought, but it was no longer funny. Would they just ask him a few questions or did they know? He saw about five sailors milling around the deck, but the number was increasing steadily. How many would he be able to shoot if he had his gun? That didn't really matter, his gun was at home. He had a knife but it was ludicrous to attempt to wield it against an entire ship! That was gtits spelled s-t-u-p-i-d. His iuind flashed back to the hold. lt was safely battened down, wasn't it? Much too late to check it now. it would give him away. Thoughts of his mother kept running through his mind as he raced over his few alternatives with his whole body trembling uncontrollably, lt certainly was cold, he thought stupidly. What could he do. WHAT WAS HE TO D0 NOW? Stay calm, he berated himself. He could not out-run them and reach England. He could not fight a shipload of Germans single-handedly armed only with a knife. They could blow his ship out of the water and he was powerless to prevent them from inspecting the hold. If they found the Jews then they would kill him. There was no escapeg he was a rat in a trap. Hans stared at his tormentors. Now only a hundred yards away, and tears of rage and utter frustration fell from his eyes. He would die like a dog and helwas helpless. There was one last hope and he jeered at himself 'as he employed it, desperately murmuring to the sky Oh Lord, Front out of the Land of Egypt deliver thy chosen people, Israel. Their ship drew alongside and seven of theni boarded. Using all of his willpower Hans maintained control of himself though his hands were sweating and trembling. So he had thrust them into his pockets. One of the Germans approached him anti saluted, and he returned the salute. It was probably the Captainfof the shipg he was wearing the Knight's Cross with Diamondsf I-Ige spoke.: You are Danish? What are you doing in these waters??'l fs- 1 - 't I am a Danish fisherman answered Hans. It was hopelesssf. - ,N H' What are you doing in these waters? the German answered again. Fishing Hans replied. lt was best to answer in simple sentences to conceal his terror. . . You are a long way from home the man observed. I follow the fish fThat one had been easy!! And the fish are around here? he politely inquired in his monotonous tone. Lately. stay simple. And where is it, may I inquire that you keep your fish? Oh sweet Jesus Christ he knows realized Hans with fear of extinction. He knows! Where any other fisherman keeps his fish of course. God it sounded lame! The german walked over to the hatch of the hold which was tightly battened down. Hans followed him, his heart exploding in his throat and the blood in him roaring dovtn lits arms and snitishiut at the ends of his fingers with such force he was sure his nail- would be popped off. The lllilll tcstcd the hold and looked up at Hans. There are fish in this hold? he asked. Hans suppressed at dcsirt I0 query as to whether or not the Pope was a Catholic, and an swered dully - Yes, fish. Open the hold, please requested the man and Hans bent to hi: last task. He was totally helpless, he had failed ui his mission, their bloodnwas on his hands. He threw the hatch open viciously, the las bellow of dying elephant. The German switched on his flashlight Shone it downwards and peered inside. Beneath him thirty-twt Jews glanced up and blinked at their first light in several hours The world had ended for Hans and he stood there numbly Mindless and oblivious to the deliberations of the German. A pause of a few seconds brought him back to earth and he wa- surprised to see that the man hadn't acted yet. He stared at tht German and saw the tremendous conflict in his mind written on hi: face. The man shifted his feet and stared down once again. Han: saw that he was unsure and his heart leapt. Was there a chance? The Captain pulled a slip of paper with writing on it out of hif pocket and crumpled it. He seemed to have decided. Hans had fel' that he was dead. Would this man bring him back to life? Hi: entire body flooded with tension and the German finally looked ur at him and made a simple statement. Fish, Qy2 . replied Hans as the Captain turned to his men am orde 1 ein back onto their ship. May you enjoy good fishing, my friend, and my congratulation' on your sedman's courage. Thanks, sir, the same to you. choked Hans as the Germar reboarded his own ship and they parted ways: one bound for England and one for the Second World War. We are the Danish and we won't allow the madman to kill ou Jews he said out loud as he reset the sails and headed fo' England, having once checked the halyards and finding them to bt all right. . . . R. Win tFirst Prize Story, Gavin lnce Langmui Writing Competitior 23 TRANSITION People eome people go IIIILIILIS I vt known The mrnds I ve blown Never staved Though we ve played The grass has grown a brt you know Some I vc. loved have ehanged like me And all we hold are memorres And though I try to stop and stand To make my footprmt tn the sand Agatn I sltp The wrnds have blown M Stevenson QFIFSI Prtze Poem equal Gavtn Inee Langmurr Wrrtrng Competrttonj WHERE DOI STAND9 Where do I stand? Am I the man I seem to be What has ltfe got planned for me Where do I stand? Who wlll I love Wlll she be the one who s rtght for me Wrll I have chlldren who ll wonder luke me Who w1llIlove'I What can I do Mv hfe has dtsappornted me Whv can t I be like others I see What Lan I do9 The answers I know My God wtll not show I wonder too mueh Oflrfe and of suth G Davtes Qlelonorable Mentron, Gavm Inee Langmurr Wrrtrng Competttronl ,v mf, ' ,' ' t , . 9 I 7 The grass has grown a bit. . . you know. , 1 ' ' I . , . I Y X i A ' ig ', l fl Q' 1' x e ff AW . 3-52 fi- .Q ,WF sd g k? .gt wUU UOUUf rp ZX if 4- Q'-'btgum AX A HIFUFUIF' bv 56253222 3 IFE Poetry wi 1 r 1 X lf' . f ' - ' It J .f NX V. af 1 q V 'l 'il ' 1 1 . T' . ,, V I n . ,ff A Z' - fl A-2 .u .- ,fu . . L42 Vw! ,' 1 ' Q--rj lik if ,f 1 gg :1 It? b . ff 4. ' ' .. X- . I--T V.. - -- f 2 X. ' f' Z 1 Q, i x.X ,Tp 4 ,- E 5 gig. 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M77 ,I ,f , 7' . .-4 li - Y' RADIO VOICE Radio voice whirls you to a windy beach, A flashing smile tangled in a party beat, No setting, plot, or fine line, Animated faces on a backdrop of endless time, A knight and castle by a silvery moon, Galloping through waves but tide's out --too soon, Rising sun fills an open windowg a shivering morning fear, Memories swarm in a cold departingg a lone and lasting tear, The past, the futureg they both carry suprise gifts, But moments apart, the presentg time's cast adrift, A door opens wideg there's a stare that's moist, Listen carefully as your senses fly: the radio voice . . . ...C.H.E.T. Galpin tFirst prize poem, equalg Gavin Ince Langmuir Writing Competition! Dust In The ind SQ i usic forms the background in which my generation lives: music in airports, music in cars, music in supermarkets, music in Q bars, music in our dormitories. Music surrounds us. lt is like a fluid flowing all around us, as natural as the air we breathe or if the water we drink, The touch of a ten dollar radio can bring it into my room. And as long as l can remember there has been a stereo in my home, Our music, popular music - rock music, folk music, modern jazz, rock-a-billy, acid rock, punk rock, and disco - has become, as the Beatles once said of themselves, more popular than Jesus . But to argue that kids today are tone deaf because the music of the Rolling Stones sounds like nothing more than musical noise is folly. The difference between good composition and bad composition is too elusive. For example, a carping critic once wrote: All impartial connoisseurs are fully agreed that never has anything been written so ill-knit, so disagreeable, so confused, so revolting to the ear. The most acid modulations succeed each other in an abominable cacophony. lt might have been written of the Rolling Stones, during the early sixties by a righteously indignant Time Magazine. But when this was written the critic was not attacking the melodies of the Led Zeppelin, the Rolling Stones or even the Sex Pistols, but rather the unique opera by Ludwig von Beethoven, Leonora. Still the squawking of this long-dead critic might have been over the ill-knit qualities of punk rock, or the confused sounds of disco. A crashing din may seem to some, to be an excellent description of rock - but unfortunately it has already been used to describe the works of Gustav Mahler. To judge contemporary music as noise is to repeat the criticisms of Beethoven's or Mahler's music. Whether the rock group Kiss is good or bad is a wonderfully nebulous argument that can be debated endlessly, the outcome being relatively unimportant. lf and when the two debaters solve the riddle of musical quality, what becomes resolved will be that the two men have the same taste in music. The sentiments of this generation are not reflected in the music, in the driving beat of most modern music, but in the lyrics - in what the music is saying. The fact that contemporary music, with the exception of a very few instrumental cults, is exclusively lyrical, points to the importance of interpreting the words instead of the sound. Such a sweeping statement as rock is noise also passes over the drastic changes in religion and philosophy that modern composition is so keenly attuned to. The alienation of man from nature, from religion, from his fellow man is the central theme of modern music. It is most evident in Bob Dylan, the legacy of the Greenwich Village singers. As author of Hard Rain and Talking World War llI Blues his music railed against the futility of modern warfare. Undoubtedly his most famous song, released in l962, is BIowin' in the Wind : How many roads must a man walk down, before you call him a man? The answer, my friend, is blowin' inthe wind, The answer is blowin' in the wind. The slow realization that the answers were not forthcoming, and the sudden death of protest music by the termination of the Viet Nam War, left a hole in the music that followed. Cat Stevens' well known song mirrors that confusion and desperation: Well, you've cracked the sky, skyscrapers fill the air, I know we've come a Long way: we're changing day to day. But tell me, Where do the children play? This song, released in l970, is brimming with the anger of earlier protest songs of the sixties. But the apathy of the seventies replaced the anger of the sixties and man has become the faceless, cold creature of the Who's Behind Blue Eyes : No one knows what it's like to be the bad man, To be the sad man, behind blue eyes. No one bounces back as hard on their anger, None of my feelings can show through . . . The immensely popular Eagles tune of a couple of summers ago, Hotel California , is an even more serious expression of lost hopes and alienation. In that song we are all just prisoners here of our own device, and, you can check out any time you like but you can never leave. Man is trapped. The spirited protests have vanished and we are left trapped in an indifferent world. Rock groups in the limelight at 26 f-FWXEZTXXNX ff? fff X og I f X X X FQQQQ K-12,551-1 s 1 xxxXXX 3s W K yQ,ff2Qe eQ 6 is 7 ,R Vai l ll Z f NEI J, W s a f lll i' f vL QQZI fdjysm if f ifj Wi if R9 X X X H-mills lf tj Efidliff J WZ? 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Kansas, a mournfully mystic group had at the top of the charts last summer a well known song, Dust in the Wind , playing all the pop stations: Dust in the windg all we are is dust in the wind, Just a drop of water in an endless sea. All we are crumbles to the ground, Though we refuse to see. ln spite of this cynical mysticism, modern music still expresses a longing, a hope. The psalm of today, the old Led Zeppelin hit, Stairway to Heaven , exemplifies the hope that if we call the tune, the piper will lead us to reason. We are waiting for that piper to solve those problems. Bob Dylan once said, The first way to answer these questions . . . is by asking them. Earlier artists had this strain of defiance in their tunes but now the protest has been replaced by nihilism. Nobody seems to be interested in the answers anymore. The music that ac- companies these songs of desperation is in each case distinct. What is common is the lyrical content, is the alienation, is the hopelessness, is the fatalistic indifference. lt is revolution for the Hell of it as the Yippie once said. What popular music conveys is not a godless universe but a universe with God. We are dust in the wind -though we refuse to see. . . . J. Parrish lFirst Prize Essay, Gavin lnce Langmuir Writing Competitionl 27 l'.11cnZN NN rukcminmllm1r1.iwKI7.1y .irc thc INNO Npcqml JAM of Ihr xdnml Nun when thu ..uncr.n sinh nxcmhcr- gnc .ahlc In dnplm Lhcn pnnncx I nn unc PICILIYCN wcrc dlxplmui H1 Ihc l'.1rcn1K NK L'L'hL'IlLi wrncxl and ClghU'YklXC Plilllffklll rI1rIuL1r1dcrKl5.n QOHICNI Ih1NI1l1IUbCf IN more rh.m wer heh-rc ffnp Rim, I - Rf I-oundcrk Day. Ind pmu lv luhn Xkurxlcx. Inundcfx Day, hunnurahlc rncnnun M Nlzhkcl X .mlm Parurmrk NK cckcnd. lx! prwc mn Pklrcnfx nm' hx John Worxlcy Hlnlzllv Ron, L - R1 PJFCIIIAN XX uckcnd, Ind prwc un PAICIIIYQ Vote by Nhhkcl Mmld. 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In ,plur debonanr a t the helm from The starry Ei Sldeburn 32 all I, Centres Of Attraction on Earth, the 4 'JI . . 1 I,- superiority of our 33 Small-Time Jocks Reach For The Top Magee Cup Running Strong in 65th Year. u he Magee Cup Challenge was first begun in 1915. The competition involves all newboys at the school who are under the age of sixteen as of September lst of that year. Originally, all these sports took place on Thanksgiving Day. The boxing tournament and cross-country run taking place in the morning and the gymnastics showdown in the evening. Times have changed. Track and Field competition has replaced the boxing and the three sports are divided up among the three school terms. The cross-country run takes place in the fall and this year it was won by John Doner. The gymnastics competition held in the winter term was won by Eric Davies. The track and field competition in the spring was captured by David Thomas. Collectively these sports competitions find out who the best newboy athlete is. Eric Davies proved his point with a very healthy twenty-two points. K lfibove, Clockwisej The track and field competition is the third segment of the Magee Cup competition: Mr. Armstrong with a watchful eye hoping that Eric Davies will join the gym team: John Doner taking it to the limit in the cross-country run during the fall term. 34 -J iTrip, II'Ul'klllAU l7mwU Wlnrelicattl, the XOllllplL'NI boy in the school, IWL'lllIlIllIlg thc iaiucg Wing was vicloriousg The luck Shop was thc sits: ol the new starting Iinc. On Friday, November l7, I the sun rose on a most beautiful day - a blue sky and warm temperatures heralded what was to be the greatest day for the race ever. Meanwhile, in a not so habitable part of the world, T.C.S. prepared for their 86th annual cross-country race, the Oxford Cup. A steady rain had been falling all day, and the tem- peratures were hovering around 70C. At 2:34 P.M., E.S.T. the youngest boy in the school, who traditionally starts this epic race, fired the sacred pistol. The course was 4.2 miles, and a slight alteration to the course made it the first time ever that the race has started and finished on school property. When the pistol had sounded and the smoke cleared, the runners were off and wading. The spectators waited and gradually grew more tense. Even Mr. Hargraft was nervous, and smoked four decks of cigarettes before the race had even finished. In the distance a pair of foggy glasses began to grow bigger as Richard Wing approached Oxford Cup - 66 Sliding Away . . . the finish line. The crowd went wild, and a thousand cameras fired in unison proclaiming Richard the winner. When all the contestants had either walked or swum over the finish line, Brent House emerged as the champions with 19 points. When asked, Wing gave two reasons for his stunning success: Mr, Lawson gave me some of Molly's Mix to keep me going . His other reason? I have such a big mouth, I have to be faster than everyone! We know, Richard, we know. FINAL POSITIONS l Wing 25.45 Brent 2 Spaidal 26.10 Bickle 3 Pain 26.18 Brent 4 Hamilton A 26.28 Brent 5 Kraemer 26.46 Ketchum 6 Dunkley 26.57 Bethune 7 Moorhouse 27.08 Ketchum 8 Shirley 27.09 Bethune fLefl I0 Righlj Kraemer, R.C.T.: Hamilton, A.F.g Spaidal, D.N.g R. Honey, tEsq.J: Wing, R.A.V,g Dunkley, S.H.g Pain, A.M.: Shirley, P.S.g Moorhouse, l.D. 35 fhe Neishoys at I.L'.S. are always something special. They are the pesky and per- sistent characters who always tnanage to liven things tip by doing something wrong when least expected. lhcy haye no reputations to live up to sittce it is ottly their first year at TCS. and so anything goes. lt is obyious that their happy-go-lucky attitudes add a certain clteerfulttess to tlte ey eryday life of the school. lBormnt, .41t1t-Cltickwise! H, Scott planning ahead for at big weekend leave: the New boy Picttic brought ey en Ceglar into the open and later ittto tlte swampg E. Davies, the man with the tnoxes in the hackfieldg the newboys are the necessary sparkplug needed to liven up thc football half-timeg even the mightiest wrestlers, such as D. Slaughter got wet at the picnic thanks to the persistent efforts of those pesky newboys, Thomas and lylttrray: Boyd, the future Paul Anka at Trinity: generations of cricket pitches have been llattened due to newboy horsepower: the rockets club under Mr. Wilson proyides neysboys such as Denning the opportunity to display their explosive interests: no ordinary hockey stick can hold up against the booming slapshot of Hyland. lCen1rel Jarvis and Proctor dare to go where no man has gone before, the bottom of the T.C.S. pool. ..--7 ,A I-IU 1?-:zu -we- na-Fi up - Q . LS '+A .w in QQ 36 w- r--v 1' 4 U' on' ' ' .' ' 1 . fs . . 5 1 , , , - ' . I' 4 '. X b K t .-M., .. A' 5 Qvff 6 Al e .Hg 2, fbqo . 1, -- A M . M V H . -qv i A M :iq l 3 J The Little Rebels 0 Girls Allowed. The Convocation Weekend, held on October Zlst-22nd, marked the end to the co-education issue at T.C.S. The school, being one built on tradition, will continue its traditional role as a boarding school for boys only. After countless meetings and stacks of research, the Governing Body came to the conclusion that co-education went against the feelings of the School Family as a whole and therefore the present system would remain intact. Standing Room Onl Talent Night '79' capped off a successful Parents Weekend held January 26, 27, and 28. lt once again dug deep into the stage abilities of T.C.S. students. The show received mixed rating but the main factor was that a good time was had by all. The new stage star of this year was Paul Klopstock, who displayed his extensive talents as a pianist and his somewhat limited skills as a juggler in partnership with Richard Wing. The boys from the Bahamas, Rose, Sayers, Stevenson, Maynard, and Pindling, as well as native Canadian Lafontaine came out shining as The Sunshine Band . This band played a large variety of songs and with practice they could have a bright future. Talent Night had a wide array of skits, some more biting than others. Nobody can forget the Murray-Phillips News Bureau which went on to reveal secrets about masters which even they didn't know. Harry Taylor and Jeff Lowe kept the show moving as M.C.'s by a constant stream of insults. The unsung heroes of the stage crew headed by Terry Needham and Peter Shirley did their usual superb job and left the limelight for the others. Stay tuned - same time next year! 38 One of the Ladies Guildk money-raising schemes liquid rttrulirntnts TWU DHD! rT0p - Clockwisel An aged Mr. Rich presenting the lure of the frontier: H. Taylor becomes a dw arf in comparison to the stilted Lowe: Klopstock proves to be a versatile entertainer: Self-taught guitarist, Wilson stumming up a storm: Murray- Phillips News Bureau making a one-night stand. This year's Parents' Weekend proved that you can have fun and get something accomplished at the same time! Much of the credit for the success of the weekend goes to the large number of parents who were willing to travel considerable distances to get to the school. The staff interviews began bright and early lmaybe too bright and earlyll on Saturday morning. Then came The Forum . The parents assembled in the lower gym, where they listened to addresses made by Mr. Lawson, Mr. Dale, and the Headmaster. The afternoon's activities included even more staff in- terviews, hockey, squash, and basketball, not to mention tea and cocktails! Finally came dinner time at Ralston Hall which, though it didn't compare to a Roman food orgy, was quite satisfying all the same. Parents' Weekend By the time Talent Night was over, most of the parents were thoroughly exhausted and called it a night. On Sunday morning more parents than ever before squeezed into the chapel. Sitting room was so scarce that, to their great chagrin, several boys were told that they would have to miss chapel. The service was an excellent one, with the Chaplain and the Sacristans putting on a fine dramatization of the parable The Prodigal Son , starring Terry Needham. After chapel most of the remaining parents left for home, ending a very busy but ex- tremely enjoyable Parents' Weekend. i l , . V I , Ii' as N 'Y fAb0ve, L - Rl The Bigside cricket team defeated the Old Boy collection of past experts for the first time in years: the gym show once again made mothers' hearts flutter with their daring flips: B. Scott and Simonds at the blastroff pad. This year's Founder's Day, although cold and windy, warmed up quickly with a few selections played by the T.C.S. band. Immediately following this, an old boy, guest speaker Mr. Paterson gave us the benefit of his ideas concerning the separation of Quebec. Next there was a rocket display, followed by the traditional highlight of Founder's Day morning, the Gym Show, as Messrs. Hargraft, Campbell and Armstrong impressed the audience with the skill of their vaulters, trampolinists, acrobats and gymnasts. In the afternoon despite fierce winds and tem- peratures reminiscent of winter, the cricket, tennis, track and rugger teams drew a fair number of sports fans. As it always has, the rocket launch drew its share of enthusiasts. There was a time out for dinner after which everybody was back to watch the annual House Play Festival that evening. The programme did not end here however, as many parents braved the cold and the rain to return for the Founder's Day service in the chapel. All in all, despite the cold weather, the diverse programme set for Founder's Day once again made it a rewarding weekend for student and parent alike. Founder's Day -f ,4-c ix 4 fi I A 1 9 1. s ,ii The rigours of T.C.S. life present the endless struggle to stay on top of an unremitting list of assignments due the next day. The amount of homework encourages, in a forceful manner, each inidvidual to organize his time and to plan ahead for future commitments. tAbove - Clockwiseg Finishing Centre.J T. Kelly mixing work with a more comfortable setting: Dilawri enjoys concentrating his efforts on the finer aspects of lifeg even the stone carvings stress work: Bain and MacGregor apply teamwork to tackling a difficult assignmentg the wise owl knows best: M. Walton find himself lost without a calculatorg Coyne majors in a night courseg the modern library provides several thousand volumes of knowledge and the more important factor of peace and quiet: P. Scott making use of the extensive magazine sectiong Dormer, our resident farmer, prefers the barnyard to studying, but has little choice at T.C.S. fl' ,.-QQ iiaikwhirv .Q-1.35. 1. .t ls ' 5 H X 15- i .-Y A . , . ., .yi vi -:- t.-1' gigwsane...-.er ,ag ' 13 Q -rn-41:-,. V . an vwsfx. . rms. ' -' N QAQN.. - . 7 5' s . ,. ' - n'iM 'Tf',i. ' '- , , . . 1 - , ,ev W- -i v. A fft4. ,' , rif1',':f.:.:'p', ' . .Pa 'I r . ,M . .1 - s. ' 4,7 ts 4 1 I l x A 1 r H .N ' ' 2411,- . I-w ' i,.:Y,eI:1,,Jt-.-1.3 ,-,i-W? . . ,Q 't . . 'Us .,A,-,,.,..-- . I. ' l ' '-1 -maf- l , , .utr . . ' Oi 'f 1 eb - ' lb' .4 . . . 2 . ' ': F, . ..-511: , . Q I. . nr: 40 H 'J A.. V K L.. 1 ,if .,A: ' 1 7' ff. - .s 'x g .C i av- ,- ,ng-. I. - .ff-T' 411' ' - -ix K. . I 4 ' f U f 'I if 1 1' 'VM' if li X1 f' ig iii? in ,.5,'.5 J. wr -- ,. gn., .win .'. 3 'j y' '.f I The eve draws in. People - straggle back to their respective rooms, and the greatest part of this institution, study, begins. Yet below the students' mild mannered, studious appearance lurks a demon, straining to get out. Thus night life at T.C.S. is conceived. There are, of course, two sides to night-life at Trinity. On the one hand, there are clubs for every taste to while away the evenings. In fact, through extensive research, it has been discovered that T.C.S. can be a procrastinator's paradise. Volleyball or badminton on Mondays, art class on Tuesday evenings, a debate for comic relief on Wednesday nights, typing on Thurs- days and a night in the big city for Fridays, otherwise known as the 'Royal Alex Expedition'. Of course, in between, time can be spent in other ways. Thrift trips to subs, the boob- tube in Bickle, late night billiard games or just working in the old classroom block are some of the other ways. These activities, however, seem to be generally more exciting due to the challenge of dodging the 'roving flashlight'. So when the night closes in and the mood is right, any enterprising T.C.S. lad can find something into which he can delve to escape the rigours of that big essay yet again. ITOp L - Rl Brown Reading Course raises the understanding and reading speed of scholars Needham and Apsey, Art Smith and Simmonds - pool sharks in disguise, the Weekend Dance Committee supplies entertainment outlets to all students, Mr. Behnan our artistlmusician stomping up a storm. fMidd!e Row: L - Rl: the new tyPing course introduced this year will aid in preparation for university: chess is an activity which doesn't receive much limelight but which is enjoyed by a growing number of boys such as Bird and Brewer. 42 -11 . I ,, . fir: ,i dis - ' X . I K C 'QW :iff vi I kj- X NE, I , ...M7 'li -, ' A ' X .4 , . mi it ,, e 4 .l ,.,-we' . 1 A -3 IA. Z ,pi Inj Q .. on Something To Do no When There Is i othing To Do . . . I 9 4' ,r hh Except Study -i -14' Y- ' i s3S 1 XXNX ' 1,1 11, V ini,-xg. 1111 gli-A djgvbl ' 'I ' !.'.l 1 51 , . Ti i ' 1 'C If vw rn: rc s e, ,L mr? , -. . i I f' fBo11om L - R1 D. Fisher and the make-up crew. can make M. Rich look like Einstein . . ,almostg P. Seagram supervising the exclusive members of Super Study although not himself a full-fledged member: The 1 Smokers' Club is open to anyone over sixteen years old who has his parents' permission to inhale toxic fumes and endanger his healihg The Ari Club operates exery Tuesday night under the guidance of Mr. Blackwood 'I' for uninhibited individuals such as D. Slaughter. 1' ' 5, If iqe ' I 1 .- K ip. ' - l.J 'ft :Hi e Q 43 pg. Pla In Memoriumz The C0b's Club .I ,VC Z '? -. S - This year is the last active gathering of the elite group known as the Cob's Club. This club is in session every Saturday night in the nearby metropolis of Cobourg where the members would 'shoot the breeze' and let the good times roll with an ice-cold 'frosty' on hand. The recent raise in the legal drinking age from eighteen to nineteen will result in the Cob's Club opportunity being removed by law. I-UWU16, C'Ii1t'A'w1wl Hamilton and Needham, two members with record-breaking .ittundanee in the Q'ob's Clubg the morning-after takes its toll on Worsley1Aggett hits the big time and buys the bottleg the Cob's Club puts a smile on every face and the longer the attendance the bigger the smile: Nlcliay is definitely not a teutntaler. -14 an 'ln D' , I 4 1 U H if lf? 's 'Q 'A ll :- Q 4 l I c . A I ...- f V 7 ' ' T lf' QLLULUE Dflm w- h -Jie - -, , J., 54- - We -:F Y I 1 t '? 22- L 1' -', ',, v fq. r 554, c c, ees . e ' S ' .1 ' ' I' - , 1.-cg -Q1 'l avr 1.- Q- -'C ff- ' - - ' ' ' 944' :L cg X, Involvement within TCS, takes place in many forms. lti one is interested in a special activity, chances are that the opportunity ls available. lt is the diverse extracurricular program which pries even the most devoted booltworm away from his academics and lets him become more involved with the school and its challenges. ffibove, Anriclockwisel The Scuba Club lets its members progress to become qualified N.A.LT.l. instructors: T. Needham proves that even Italians can fit into the stage crew and do an excellent job at that: the Pat Moss group raises money for charity by charging fifty cents for students to wear grubsg for those with a clear voice and a pure heart, the choir and sacristan duties await them: the job program allows students the chance to run their school: the sadists who enjoy birdie-bashing join the badminton club. fCenlrel under the coaching of Mr. Hay the volleyball club challenges other private schools. -15 pf: 46 Come To Tuck The Tuck Shop concept of selling snack foods within the school premises has been part of T.C.S. since l885. Prior to 1970, the Tuck Shop was run by a Port Hope family. At that point it had been decided that the students were capable of running the operation under the economical eye of Mr. Campbell. It is the duty of the senior members to estimate future demand for the various snacks and to order the supply according. Other duties include looking after the personnel, advertising, concessions and general maintenance. The junior members are the work horses behind the counter who aspire to become senior partners the next year. ln essence, the Tuck Shop provides the selected students the opportunity to run a small business with responsibility, profits and risks all included. The student body in return receives a social meeting place and a relaxing atmosphere to snack and escape the busy academic schedule which T.C.S. is known for. n Explosive Year In Debating n the past few years debating at T.C.S. has assumed a less important role. This ' i has been primarily due to a host of other activities competing for boys' already rare spare time. lt was the aim of this year's executive, along with the indomitable Mr. Lawson, to improve this situation. This aim was achieved. This year was the first in which Fulford League debating has taken a tournament form of com- petition. Each term of the school year would have a tournament, each at a different school. This year Appleby, T.C.S. and S.A.C. were the three host schools. In the T.C.S. tournament, Richard Wing debated well and won his seat in the finals. Likewise at the S.A.C. tournament, Kelvin Smith and l'hil Seagram won their places in the final six. As a team, T.C.S. missed winning the tournament by less than a point. lt is evident that T.C.S. did better in coin- petition with other schools than it has in several years. The development of junior debaters under Phil Seagram's guidance has been vital towards filling the gaps which will be left by the leaving class debaters. The debating executive of 1978-1979 has built up new vitality in T.C.S. debating, helping it to be recognized as it once was, as a challenging and valuable experience. 2 i t nnuigiitn -if The Drunkard The Drunkard was staged on January 22 and was a pleasant surprise in that it was the first melodrama that has come to T.C.S. in a number of years. It encouraged audience participation by means of cheering the hero and hissing the villian. The audience received most of its power from Boulden House vocal chords which seemed to have strength left for cheers even after Mr. Lawson began to falter. The plot of The Drunkard was that of a '7JT'T?,77 V Y .. U11 ,' .1 k 5 91-M ,. ,V ,N , in , at ' V. V , 'gl ff U-.5 .-J, xi , I' - .u.l.jf.,. .- . -4 VM, rays I .yfillllm-f, . , ,,,, 4i .:f ' Spaghetti Western and predictable from the start. The hero overcomes the evils of drink brought on by none other than the villian idark cape and alll and he lives happily ever after with his beautiful wife. This light and humorous Alpha-Omega production was successful by the very fact that it made the audience an active part of the performance rather than a crowd of distant on-lookers. he fall play this year was 'Pools l'ttrtidisc'. - a continuation of last year's fall play 'See 5 How They Run.' After many hectic rehearsals the combination of newcomers and repeats from last year finally fit into their roles. Jane Hargraft had a successful first year in the role of Penelope and handled the part with grace. Special H016 should be given to her costume which was said to be outstanding by all who saw the play. Ed Boyd. skilfully played the part of Lionel Toop. He was said to have enjoyed immensely his position as Penelope's husband and reaped in the various fringe benefits. The brotherly duo of Seagram and Seagram returned once again to bask in the limelight. Phil Seagram filling the suit of the portly Reverend Humphrey for the second year as Joe Seagram lifted up his voice in the character of Ida, the cute maid who put the hustle on the bewildered country lad, Willy Briggs tlan Warren in disguisel. Newcomer, lan Warren, was a pleasant surprise as he received his laughs just by being on stage. Rich Wing, displaying his hairy Italian legs to all, played the spinster role of Miss Skillon with flair that brought tears of laughter to the eyes of all. Nobody can forget Miss Skillon dragging the beat-up Rev. Toop into the bedroom for 'treatmentf Last but not least there was the well- rounded Bishop, played by Chris Rodgers, a second year vet in this well-suited role. Chris Rodgers at- tended only two of the scheduled thirty rehearsals and still managed to memorize his lines tall two of themj perfectly. Behind the scenes, Mr. Reynolds engineered the magnificent set during his 24 hour lunch break. Boss Needham and his stage hands enjoyed the donuts and jellybeans and wrote their own play for every performance. Under the furry eye of the ever- active director, Bunny Kedwell, preparations ran smoothly with every hop in place. The rumour has it that due to the smashing success of the fall production Pools Paradise , the whole cast was awarded a small sip of the director's prized carrot brandy. 49 ...4,. i1T..l. The Physicists t is very hard to write about a school play without using such hacltneyed expressions as a fine performance , brilliantly acted , and put forth a profound message . But to tell you the truth, the school's production of The Physicists was indeed a fine performance. It was also rather brilliantly acted and did in fact demonstrate a profound message. The plot revolves around three physicists who are patients in a private sanatorium run by a rather strange female psychiatrist. There are quite a few surprises and turn-abouts in the story which combine with some subtle humour to create a light tone throughout the play. The ending, however, is dead serious and the actors made sure that the audience knew it. ln the very dramatic final scene we are made to realize man's inability to cope with his scientific discoveries. The Physicists could be termed a heavy play, but if it were, it was just what the school needed. A high calibre of acting brought out its full potential and boys who saw the play realized the quality that was in it. Despite the fact SO ig. ,ji that it was rather risky play to put on, Mr. Millar, the director, remained as cool as a cucumber throughout its rehearsal and production, confident in the merits of the cast and play alike. The risk paid off as The Physicists was proclaimed by all who saw it as the best play produced since The Death of a Salesman five years ago. The professional style and presentation was such that even Broadway would be envious. If lT0p, Anticlockwisej Rodgers por- trays a victim of his own doing: private conscience vs. public duty confronts Peake and Rich: the plot thickens: giggle juice calms even the nosiest police inspector twinglg Bogert commendable in first major role: Rich, winner of the Einstein look-alike contest thanks to the make- up crew. The Miner's Christmas Eye presented by Ketchum House opened the Tenth Annual House Play Festix al. Doug Macfarlane put on a touching performance as March Cagle, the benevolent old man at Hutter's General Store. The theme of moral values being instilled into young children by the elders around them was isell brought across by director. Phil Seagram, but the full impact of its message was lost to the majority of the audience in contrast to the other three plays which were comical in nature. Rob Taylor, as Pudulo lconxict no 87'ti2'J tn lictliuttc H-rusc's play Balloon Shot , played an aggrcssiic bully who was only out to better his own position. lhc portrayal won lnrn thc judges an ard for Best Actor, .-Xndrcw Uchalslti will bc rcnierttbercd as the tnild mannered eccentric vsho neter became cxcttcd bs anything, not exert escape. Dicls Slaughter prnxtded corntc rcliel by his sudden entrance and attempt to corttrol the tnrnates. but tu no axail. -1-J l l LP' The Bickle House play A Visit to a Small Planet won the award of the Best Play from both the audience and the judges. This spoof involving an alien from ourerspace who planned to take over the world as a small hobby of his. The play depended heavily on Kreton, played by David Chernushenko, in this main roll. His demanding part won him the Best Actor Award by the audience's vote. The directors, Marc Rich and Chris Rodgers, pulled an Alfred Hitchcock and got in on the last scene, showing how versatile the T.C.S. costume department can be. Hollywood, Beware! The final play of the evening was Brent's Home at Six . It ss as a cynical look at life and what happens when a husband tGeoff Peakel arrives home two hours before schedule to discoxer his entire family being the exact opposite of is hat he knew them as. His wife Uoe Seagraml committing adultery on a regular basis with his best friend lDoug McGregorl. the seemingly faithful maid tAndrus Vasilal being a lsleptomaniac. his daughter tklarlx Waltonl being a pyromaniac, and his son tStephen Douglas! as an alcoholic, To top it all off, his Udear old Mom was on dope and riding high all day. For this portrayal. Ker ss on the Best Actress Award. The moral of the play is that it's better to grind out those last hours at the office rather than face the horror ot' reality at home. Ah, Home Sweet Home! 51 Thank God It Wasn't Cancelled' Ski Day has become a popular tradition at T.C.S. in the Lent term. lt represents a much-needed break for masters and students alike who can on this special day take a break from the hectic schedule of the school calendar and head for the ski slopes of Bethany. The day came this year on February 22. Looking out the window that morning at a gloomy, overcast day made most people feel that Ski Day would be cancelled. However, the rain-or-shine determination of Mr. Campbell made the show go on. Soon after they arrived at Bethany, the sun came out and melted away any remaining doubts. The cross-country skiers headed off for the excitement of bush-wacking in the backhills and the alpine skiers centred their attention around the Trinistar Pizza Cup competition. Mike Solway emerged as the T.C.S. version of Ken Read, capturing first place and a pizza. Sizzling Bogyay burgers and hot dogs satisfied the hunger of all boys and, before realizing it, they were on their way back to the hallowed halls and its warm showers. 4 -pn. f ,F O - 4 if is-r , . .,.-..4' q . Q Go Fl Kite Tradition in Bermuda has been that the Easter weekend is a time to go Hy a kite. Kites of all kinds colour the sky with their vivid shades of tissue paper. This tradition was brought to T.C.S. on Good Friday, April, 13. Mr. Hill instigated the whole event by offering two prizes - both of them pizzas. One was for the longest-flying homemade kiteg the other for the longest-flying commercial kite. Port Hope wasn't quite like Bermuda on Good Friday. The winds were gale force all af- ternoon, as the Bermudians tLines, Lindo, Dunkley and DeSilvaJ soon found out. Lines' kite tbecause of an inept ground crewl smashed itself to bits on the memorial cross. The one produced by Lindo and Dunkley broke loose and was last seen in a tree somewhere near Boulden House. The winner of the so called contest was Brian Catlos of Boulden House. His commercial bat kite stayed up for all of twenty minutes. Jamie Fitzgibbon's home-made wing kite stayed up for two minutes. One comment was heard throughout the day. Let's try again next year. X ' fee - T .gf -- :-'.t.- -.ry f,-gem' .. . , . -f ' , - 57 sQg:E'! ' :Trp ' L E ' j I , . 5' Y-59 1143 .45 8 'E-I-T1 'T H? X . -- .- 1 . --:--- , 'Q xxx - I wnrn I' -I Ill, 1 , nu ' -1 ' I -f'- ' 1' -'3wT 5 I Y . X ' ' :F 1 ik. wif' ' ' 1' J , 4 ms- -5- nr El .L- lT0p Left, Ann-Clockwisej Renaud airborneg Lines, with the aid of Eden, showing what hardworking Ber- mudians are capable of: Rev. Hill was the chief judge and organizer of Kite Day: Kite Day was a chilly and windy affair - many winter jackets were worn: A disastrous crash for one of the flying contraptionsg Dunkley and crew showing that Bermudians do it betterg D. McGregor fought against natural laws to prove that Renaud could fly. S3 ...1Break! ' , our times log to the base e to the 47th equals . . . man, this math is the pits . . . not much longer . . . five, four, three, two, sir, can we leave? You guessed it. Third class and the coming of break and a chance to lie back before another onslaught of formulae and dangling participles. Break has been quoted as being the best part of the morning and not without good reason. Smokers get a chance to squeeze in a puff on a 'butt', prefects and seniors get to nail newboys for trays, and we're all once again introduced to ever faithful mail service. Break is a mini-sabbatical to visit the store for provisions for the next 5 gruelling classes, a chance to fool 'Mum' for more doughnuts than you can possibly eat and, alas, to collect those numerous volumes of knowledge to get you through the rest of the day. As the sun sets slowly in the west and 'Mum' wheels her trolley back to the kitchen mumbling curses under her breath, the boys of T.C.S. return to various classes to dream of break tomorrow. map., I sf. 523' X ' R Q, . QP' ',-4 ,1 lLefI.' Counter-Clockwrsej Chef Ferruccio and a kitchen aide preparing food for the bottomless pitsg Sunday lunch is the meal which boys look forward to most: the tireless serving corps can only rest after the meal: beneath the gentle image 'Mum' is the toughest character in Osler Hall. Spice of Life The T.C.S. dining quarters are in Osler Hall which was the former chapel of the school before the present Memorial Chapel was finished in l950. lt cannot be said that all boys act like angels in their eating habbits with the pious origins of the dining hall in mind, but boys will be boys. What Osler Hall does create is a warm hospitable at- mosphere whether it be during heated debating contests on Wednesday night or regular everyday meals which bring the whole school together and slow down the hectic pace of the school day. It isn't an easy task to prepare and cook for two hundred and fifty hungry mouths but Mr. Bogyay and his kitchen staff do it three times a day. Complainers are quickly done away with by means of a mean scowl from Mum which strikes terror into even the biggest members of Bigside football. 1.1! Compliments of the Chef Chef Ferruccio joins the culinary experts of Osler Hall this year bringing his Italian gusto with him. With his arrival gone are the days of mushy spaghetti and watery meat sauce and here to stay is Italian cuisine at its best. It is certain that he will never forget the standing ovation he received after his first spaghetti dinner. This is not to say that the hungry masses feed solely on pasta products. He is equally able in preparing Hungarian cabbage rolls and the Shanghai Surprise as well as numberous other international dishes. Ferruccio with his 'mustacio- covered smile' is also a lively debater after supper with boys who wish to analyse the political situation on a world scale. There are many in- teresting facets tothe versatile chef known as Ferruccio. It is said that the surest way to a man's heart is through a satsfied stomach and it is ob- vious that our man Ferruccio has captured just that. 55 A Man For All Seasons. Edwin Nash Dedication is too shallow a word to describe the bond between Edwin Nash and Trinity College School. Fifty-nine long years have passed since Edwin first decided to put his skilful hands into action on the T.C.S. campus. ll has been said that he can create a garden from a bed of rocks and yet for all of his ability, he assumed very little. There are very few people in this present day and age who can feel their true reward as being the pride and satisfaction gained from doing their job and doing it well. ln an era when most employees change jobs every five years for the sake of variety and new experience, Edwin stands in a league of his own. Edwin is the last of an almost extinct breed of man who devotes his entire life to serving one institution. dale-v . .pts by msg in -'I fi' Through the years, Edwin has become the most dependable source of weather information: rain or shine, he will always be right. Many a Sunday afternoon cricket match which had been promised clear, sunny weather has been washed out by torrential rainstorms, in agreement with Edwin's predictions. It is long-standing employees such as Edwin Nash who gave character and identity to these hallowed halls and field of Trinity College School. O Q D'- A-4 l. vx, S4 :AFX F77- 6 F YW' .f- X 1:212- gf' A .44 Q As- . L.- Q gc F FQ A' AFX his I .az 7 ' , 6 'Q 'xii vi .i- '5---4-I .Li Yu r-'i Q- Grin And Bear It There are lies, damn lies, and there are statistics. If one quote had to be found to express the season of 1978, this might just be it. According to our statistics, T.C.S. placed third in overall competition this year. This is the first time in a number of years that T.C.S. has placed lower than second place in the l.S.A.A. This is not to say that they had one of the worst teams in ages, it's just that statistics can be misleading. The stats said that we lost two games: the championship team of last year also lost two games. Taking a look at the two games the Bears lost, one can see where the trouble lies. Losing to S.A.C. was no disgrace. They quite obviously had the better team. Don't expect to see a team that good for a long time because the Metro Zoo refuses to rent out any more linemen to l.S.A.A. teams. The Ridley game was a different matter. Played in freezing cold and very wet weather, that was a disappointing game for the Bears. T.C.S. blew a halftime lead and Ridley won 8-7 in a closely contested mudbowl. Losing by one point is both embarassing and frustrating, but no excuse will really do. There is more to a team than just the games, since most teams practise ten times more than they play. A team has to practise well to play well. The Bears practised hard and played hard while developing a keen sense of fun. This season will be remembered for the censored interviews on the new video machine, and for such times as when Mac was trying to ride Abotay Maynard the still insists that it was only a personal demonstrationj and who will forget the dreaded Wednesday barnburner practice before the S.A.C. game! It was once said that gracious losers could be winners. This holds true for the Trinity Bears since there isn't one game in which they ever gave up. To quote the infamous Leo Cahill: We never lost a game, we just ran out of time. 58 Vw 1-QWQM fl' 'Q f fd' 'S 7 f 1 ' I' 'Mfrs Y' SWG? gm, 78 lam f , ,'H, ,,. Ir, i Ir Agar '91 FS V., . -gg, F M fvi , ' '. -'11 ...HJ . nw r 'WL-we? I .42 wen 913' M ' 12 l ' .AQ . ...F - aJ'1'd-- .- ' 2 , , Q, ---ef. ww.: 'wr ., V. 5 f - QK'Lf-- . - . 3 3 C A Who can forget? Two Trilite each g Ronald MacDonald watchesg A one-armed kickerg CI-lET's Danish jokes: Little's Hollywood smileg Butch was a twelve pound babyg No God Damn Way g Mac's Suicide Drillg Wednesday's Barnburnersg Smile - You're on video. Kenner Old Boys Appleby Adam Scott 13-8 44-8 13-0 43-6 WOII WOI1 WOD W0l'l M :ml Ridley U.C.C. Hillfield S.A.C. W 7-8 28-15 61-12 8-45 lost won won lost ' 4' F- J i i' 'Middling' Season . . . MKS Has Split Season This year's Middleside was not as successful as last yeai's championship squad, mainly due to a lack of depth and tc-ani speed but in spite of these handicaps they still had a lair season. This was also coupled with first year coaches, Tslr, Staunton and Rev. Hill, taided by Mr. Armstrong, who schooled Andrew Blunden in the aura of the straight-arm.J A win-loss record of 3-3 placed them third but two of the losses were unprecedented occasions when the team snatched defeat from the jaws of victory, tA badly timed attack of stone hands may well have cost T.C.S. the championshipj A tough defensive line allowed only seven touchdowns in the first five games but S.A.C. found the secondary weak and exploited it to burn it. The offense was slowed down with as many as eight two- way players causing it to tire and stall inside the opposition fifteen often, despite the efforts of the receiving corps of Blunden, Grant, Roughley, Price and Phillips, and the runners, Wilson and Shaw, the Middleside Moose. Kicking was the team's only outstanding aspect,thanks to Grant and Marshall. Grant was a competent field goal kicker and Marshall was an amazing punter. tHe was also the most versatile player on the team, punting, playing offensive tackle, defensive tackle, and at times, quarterback.J These two accounted for all the points in the second U.C.C. game. Marshall's 4th quarter single was from 58 yards out, and Grant's field goal with a half-minute left tset up by a great blocked punt by Michael Ebsaryj won the game 8-7. A last game victory would have meant a championship, but S.A.C. had all the horses and left no room for doubt. hammering Middleside 35-6 . . . In spite of these setbacks the team always practised and played hard, even Chris Phillips tonce the baseball season was overj. Middleside's managers were fine but Michael Aggett, the Whitby Rifle, the superb quarterback of last year's cham- pions was relegated to taping ankles this year because of his knees. l-lis addition would have been a great asset. Andrew Stewart and Dave Rance were also managers. Overall, when all the bruhahas and Wunderbars were totalled, the season, though mediocre on paper, was a suc- cess. lSll1I'IIl1g.41 Top, Moving Down! - Price was a dependable source of yards: Captain Cleveland - always clalm and collected in high pressure situations' Wilson, the halfback, trying to find the right hole. 61 f.4'l3f. 'il I-ff 2 flu? 1 qv 'E s 4 1- ' . K . 3. -5 o , ,.:: -11 Q ISHIFIIIIAQ Above. ,Having Cloukwlsel - Wunderbars in conlerence: Fleet-fooled run- ningback Price was MVP this yearg Nliddlexide received a blessing in the form of Rexercnd Hill as coach: Coach Staunton in a 'crucial' momenl of the game: Awxranr-Captain Taylor raking lime off from his duties on the line. 62 '. .a?'!f',x:,lff 5'1 Z-'ivlifn so , 'T -llrif F9 +4 U.C.L'. Appleby Ridley S.A.C. Ridley Appleby U C C Hillfield Laltefield S A C I4-0 7-9 30-7 I 3-6 29-0 l-1-17 31 20 147 won lost won won won lost won won won is on 90 -ls., IS Q The Big Bears Of Tomorrow lt was a satisfying year for Littlesidc football as proved by the scoreboard and team spirit. Littleside only experienced two losses this season, both of which were against Appleby. One of these two games, in fact, was lost by a field-goal in the dying minutes of the fourth quarter. The remaining games were victories with an exceptionally good one over Hillfield. The Hillfield team was undefeated with the exception of a recent loss to Appleby, but T.C.S. conquered . . . 33-l. This year's team was made of a jolly group of individuals. Francolini and Dilawri were the team clowns, and Pussy-cat Norris was the team mascot. There was never a game or a practice that passed without Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Dale brushing aside tears of laughter and shaking their heads in wonder. The formidable trio of Murray-Davies-Hyland was an effective and talented back-field that came up with the big points when the going got tough. On the subject of scoring, who can forget Murray's 108 yard dive resulting in a touch down against S.A.C.'? Due to their great ability the whole team has been asked out for Bigside- Ball next year. A rumour has it they can hardly wait to prove themselves on the higher fields of conquest. fWorking Down, Leif! I0 Riehlf - Hyland, Davies. and Murray - a versatile backlieldg Quarterback Nowlan passing: Murray on one of his famous dives: Coaches Mitchell and Dale. 63 Bngside Football lFirst Row Sitting - Galpin, C.H.E.T.g Rodgers, C.L.: McKay, W.L.g Hamilton, A.F. fco-captainjg Taylor, H.P. fco-captainlg Little, A.T leo-captainlg McGregor, DJ.: Needham, T.W.g Gamble, F.W. lSecond Row! Mr. Campbell lcoachjg Mr. Hargraft Qcoachjg Maynard, D.M.T.: Baker, P.A.: Vasila, A.M.: Bell, P.H.H.: Cowan, C.B.M., Albert, J.R.: Austin, R.l.g Kila, R.H.g Burnside, G.R.g Rich, M.E.L.g ! Bergagnini, T.E.g Peake, GJ.: Slaughter, R.H.g Vasila, A.M. tmanagerjg Maier, P.R. tmanagerjg The Headmaster. lThird Rowj Dormer, i H.R..l.g Guichon, BJ.: Needham, B.E.: McKinlay, J.S.g McGregor, A.S.: Scott, P.J.C.: Webster, C.R.g Taylor, G.M.g Seagram, N.P.g i Sills, S.C.g Phillips, C.F. B H my ' L2 ,i,.il M119 Jiiiii-aieside Football t Qs'1af?g7a-fg-..g3,?fa S 1' fg?f'i?VT Q, 5318 ii P72 M ' P' 'rfivsfss A I2 iff van' lFirst Row Sitringj - Wilson, C.J.A.g Percy, T.M., Ebsary, M.S.g Marshall, C.A,: Taylor, C.R. Qassistant captainjg Cleveland, D.S. leap- tainjg Price, D. de la V., Pepper, A.T.: Blunden, A.S. fSecond Rowl Rance3iW.D. Qmanagerlg Mr. Staunton fcoachlg Snowdon, B.D.5 Baker, A.M.g Delaney, T.M.S.g Fisher, D.M.: Solway, MJ., Doner, B.W.g Fisher, P.N.g Wing, R.A.V.g Phillips, C.M.5 Mr. Hill tcoachjg Stewart, J.A. Qmanagerl. lThird Row! Risdon, J.A.: Davies, G.A.L.: Macfarlane, D.B.: Barootes, B.S.: Seagram, J .P.: Christie, J .C., ' Roughley, LA.: Lindo, M.W.g Grant, D.A. ,Piano 2 Littlesidc Football i 6 QUE in A Q' IQ 9 Q55-339 M1 B :A agqf 'C ' G2 ' 6 , x72 1 any li-'irst Row Sirlingj Richardson, P.N.: Daynes, W.D.g Prodor, M.L.: Doner, J .H.g Nowlan, J.P. foo-captainjg Norris, B. ico-captainjg Bruni, GJ.: Seagram, LF.: Thomas, F.D. lSecond Rowl Hill, D.A. lmanagerjg Mr. Mitchell tcoachjg Scott, H.A.g Lines, B.N.g Morris, N.P., Roughton, A.L.g Moulder, R.K.M.: Taylor, R.J.: Bedford-Jones, J.B.g Gordon, R.C.: Davies, E.R.L.g Douglas, S.H. Sehgal, A. lmanagerjg Clark, A.O.R. lmanagerjg Deputy Headmaster. fThird Rowj Dilawri, L.T.g Jarvis, B.D.g Vanicek, S.S.: Murray, J .R.g Hyland, T.G.O.g Francolini, A.C.g Bachorz, G.S. 1 I o' r 3 y P 'll WA 1 gm. -if Vg 9 60 6 9 0 fi Q fFirsr Row Simngj Kelly, C.A.g Yu, Y.L.R., Lafontaine, M.P.J.: Worsley, J.H. Qcaptainl: Lowe, J.C. Qassistant captainl: Honey, C.R.g Kelly, T.J. lSecond Rowl Mr. Hay icoachjg Bruhn, V.P.O. lmanagerjg Walton, LM. fmanagerlg Pindling, LO.: Dunkley, S.H.g Payne, C.D.g Stevenson, M.T.g Sayers, C.T.g Brooks, F.T.g The Headmaster. -L, iii . .A--Try.- 'HQ' Q as lFirs1 Row Sirtingj Southam, B.W.: Gill, N.P.g Warren, LH., Doheny, J.D.A. fassistant captainlg Nesbitt, M.A.R. icaptainjg Wood, J.D. fassistant captainlg Renaud, R.D.g Richardson, P.S.g Ochalski, P.A.Y. lSecond Rowl Mr. Godfrey Qcoachjg Terai, Y.l-Lg Frank, SJ.: Eelde:chwk.M.E.g Hemphill, J.E.S.g MacGregor, A.A.5 Bruhn, V.P.O. Qmanagerl. lThird Rowl Iverson, K.W.: 0'Connell, LM.: Ker, . . .5 ite, . . sau 3 5-6' ga. r lFirst Row Sittingj Chernushenko, D.A.g Coyne, R.J.B.3 McCormack, G.H.J.g Port, G.R.g Lowe, S.M. fassistant captainlg Gamble, l.J fcaptainlg Roberts, A.B.g Church, D.H.g Ceglar, J .E.g Purdy, J.F.g Dixon, J.D. lSecond Rowl, France, J .C. 1managerJ:,Kennedy, J .J.l.. Short, E.M.g Kraemer, R.C.T.: Smith, .l.A.B.g Pain, A.M.g Walton, S.K.: Mr. MacDonald lcoachl. ay's Artful Boys There is a saying, leave the best until last and so it will be. Before the season began, the team had already conceived the idea that there were other teams in the league which had a better chance of winning the l.S.A.A. championship than they. Unfortunately, the truth was that the men of Trinity possessed as much potential as their opponents, but never seemed to activate it to its full capacity because of this predestined notion. A distinct quality of any team is its ability to counter-attack after a goal has been scored. This was found lacking and it showed in the lowering of playing standards and spirit of the team. Despite the in- cessant encouragement and tips from the coach with his mustache-covered smile , Lady Luck seemed to abandon the team during the critical games. A perfect example of this occurred in the game against St. George's when Club-foot Payne persistantly kept shooting from the goalmouth but found that his shot bounced off the goal- posts. The entire season, however, was not merely made up of set-backs since the team had an admirable quality of ac- cepting a defeat and the ability to maintain its weird sense of fun. The general attitude against other teams was a fine representation of T.C.S. sportmanship, for at times some team-members were unnecessarily knocked about, but never was there an instance when retaliation became the object of the game. The cool-headed Bigside soccer team of 1978-1979, despite a non-statistical season , played the game as a game. Although it is always desirable to win, it's how you play the game that really counts. 66 vu 'NA f A i v L.. n uh-A ,. 6 dl Ml A301 ..-.s -a I '. . ,. ' --V If T- .N-313.4 ' f x, Klcxlxu-md kxcxm .-Af A I .lLd.'IlL'lL1 l K K N X K l l l Xpplcbx Rldu ahh lun Ignull X 1 md MMI xx I I I I 1 ull lcd UW IX! ,Wy x 4 5u,, QT... 1-- ,hx .I-05f7'lhi - v-2,5-v , A,,. '- Q v .,. x,. - . f- , '..'-,- .'N ' X- --' -- r- - f . 1 2 M. , .. . rms ,Q . sub Q! u .'- N , -X ' 7' 4 X 4 .---.x - if ,eg ' Aim .Ne 'Ai i x .Jr HN ee?-' u .- - ' Q -1 r 1 , far, T' , N.- -, A .- X- -17114-, s., QA. ,Q 4 r , N yr-I. Q , - .,, Q , svn: L . vi, , X. L'X .u- . .v ' w 2 .V-2. wif,g -- ,. '1 fri WAN, e. 4 NR- -o3gq,'y,.fri -2i'5f'f'3'7 . ww' 2 2 - -' --nib ' ' 45 gf . 3' ' , -AF ..,J. .--rv v I u I This year, for a change, Trinity College School was blessed with a good Middleside soccer team that worked hard and played together. There can be no doubt that every team member put out double his share of huffs and puffs in each and every game, and, as an award they remained undefeated going into the last two games. You can guess what happened, but the point is that they all seem to have had a lot of fun, and they all seem to have gained a tremendous amount of valuable experience for next season. Though not a team of dazzling talent, they were able to put it all together. Sweat and hard work paid off as Middleside soccer experienced a very suc- cessful season as shown by both the general team spirit, and by the statistics. A Grim End For Godfrey's Glorious ang . . . fFar Left, Clockwisel PS. Richardson showing proper soccer techniqueg Warren mixing ballet steps in v-.ith the big lvtclv: PS. Richardson, due to his consistently good performance, moved up to Bigside later on in the season: Middleside enjoys dominating the opposition goal mouth: Soccer nuts give their support: Nesbitt. Richardson and Tedeschini - after a victory: ICPHIFFI Renaud proving that a flick of the toe can get you by: lAb0veI Coach Godfrey keeping everything in line. 69 Harry Taylor - Harry was a co- captain of the team, playing offensive tight end and defensive end. He was able to inspire his team mates by his own dedication to excellenceg he was never satisfied with an average per- formance on his own part, and this attitude helped others to improve. Alex Hamilton - Alex was a co-captain of the team. He played guard on the offensive unit and interior linebacker on the defensive. His dedication to physical fitness and to excelling at the game made him an outstanding player. As a result he was a sixty minute man, Harry was the leading pass receiver on the team, in spite of missing the game in which our passing attack was most successful. Defensively he denied one side of the field to all teams, and was the most effective pass rusher on the team. He was our best defensive lineman by a considerable margin. playing on all special teams and rarely leaving the field. He was an out- standing defensive player on the teamg he was an excellent tackler, and was able to control his side of the field by his ability to avoid the blockers and pursue to the tackle. Full B I S Soccer J.C. Lowe M.P.K. Lafontaine Y.L.R. Yu Full BIS Football P G C F Bell Burnside Cowan . Gamble A.F. Hamilton R T D. D. .H.Kila Little Maynard I. McGregor W. McKay J. Mcliinlay C. Rodgers H. Taylor Extra BIS Football R.l. Austin Distinctions and Colours Half BIS Soccer MIS Football LIS Football J.H. Worsley B. Barootes G. Bachorz M.T. Stevenson A. Blunden J. Bedford-Jones C.A. Kelly D.S. Cleveland G. Bruni M. Ebsary E. Davies A. Marshall L. Dilawri T. Percy J. Doner HalfBIS Football C.M. Phillips A. Francolini D. Price T. Hyland J. Albert D. Shaw N. Morris T. Bergagnini B. Snowdon R. Moulder J. Dormer C.R. Taylor J. Murray C. Galpin R. Wing B. Norris M. Rich J. Nowlan T. Needham M, Prodor P.N. Richardson LIS Soccer A. Roughton MIS Soccer H.A. Scott S.M. Lowe J.F. Seagram l. Warren l. Gamble RJ. Taylor A. Ochalski D. Dixon F. Thomas N. Gill J. Ceglar P.S. Richardson D. Church R. Renaud G. Port J. Doheny J. Purdy D. Nesbitt T. Roberts D. Wood R. Coyne K. Walton G.H.J. McCormack . M, Q. ,. Asif I, ..--3,05 i .t .., ., -1 - K Y. . ' 1 D ,.-s.--- 4 11 ' .. ppnt i - 'ff nh 4 '., 'fifty' 1:1 -TJ.,w rA,4x.,- 1v fj:.19f::' . yi tl-uf. .216-lag, ' '. -s' ,. -Q -' :.k.'.y ' , A:1s'if' 'ffszf - 7, 'f.'f1-44 f:,',', 1 . -4 41 -,- -' -.. I A 1-' F'1.'-'fvi .' i ,- C-' rf -- 'Z if 1 .f lu, ff, 3.44.1 ul - 15- -vg.-ap. ,rj-1 f-bp'-W+ -r f. -'ff . P - -u.1.s--r...: 'au ,D 1 jz ',,g. Q, . 2 ' :,..7 t'F '.- : ' 'V' Q11 '.4.- ' -' -+' -+42- '1'T1f-.18 -- C .fFf.-- -sf.,t,,.-.f --- P. lx -L : i' ' : '.'.fT' ' .I - - ' - . - . ., 1 ' 3-1 .. 1 A. -4 J' 4 ..- 7 41194, -'- 9 -r 'Wil-f '-5-.-1: .1-P ' ff ,'554u4 . 2'f7 'g1' Q - t Q g ,AQ-,' ' 7.4 -r I' 3 -JT .,lEy1.wy5tgpvh 'm',.5., Z-1-.g Y s ' . 'I ir. v 4.1 1 1 - -' -i --'l'4'. -t -'-e'-.2r ..' -.- - . U .CC Laketield Lakefield Ridley S.A.C. Ridley Pickering Campbellford St. Georges Crescent S..-NC. N5 OH won lost WON WOR vs on MOH OSI WON won Os! L Xw. ,L O ffl .x,.. J -4 's 7 1 I 4 0 q 5 1 1 l The mighty mites of the Littleside soccer team for the first time in twelve years were l.S.A.A. champions. With a solid bunch of seasoned veterans from last year's team, Littleside had the talent to hit the 'big time'. Talent alone does not produce a winning seasong Littleside developed the necessary cohesiveness and team spirit too. The best example of team togetherness came against Crescent. They were supposed to be the best team in the league, but somehow this viewpoint didn't appeal to Littleside as they stomped up a 5-2 victory. It should be added that coach Mr. MacDonald helped the cause by refereeing the match. The reward of consistent effort and hard work is evident through the fact that the team captured the I.S.A.A. crown. fStar1mg Top, Moving Left to Right! - Vice- captain Lowe starting upfield: Captain Gamble - the small man with big moves: The end of vic- torious seasong Kennedy with his cannonfball kick: Purdy keeping the impenetrable defence IIIIBCI. T1 WILD BILL'S BOYS lt was a great season! How many times before has one said that despite realizing that Bigside Hockey lost most of its games? But never before has there been such a collection of spirited characters as this year's bunch of Wild Bill's Boys. Spirit was the real factor with this team and it shone through in each and every game. We'll never forget Terry behind the net, Gamble streaking down the ice, Muck picking off the top right hand corner, Frenchy's slapshot, Tom's boomer, or even Whipper Billy. This year's Bigside squad had spirit which no amount of defeats could take away. fB0ll0I71 Right, Clockwiselx P.S. Richardson was an able back-up goalie to Renaud and stopped many oppotion break-awaysg Sills proves that hustling was a Bears strong pointg Bigside enjoyed a loyal following of spectators this seasong Captain 'Rodg' was the rock of the defense. Opposite Page, Top Left, Clockwisej opposing teams found it hard to control the puck if they dared venture inside the Bear blue lineg win or lose, Wild Bill's Boys kept their spirits high: F. Gamble, the Calgary terror: Boomer Little clearing the puck from the net. Fronlg D. McGregor was Assistant- Captain of the Bears and leading seorerg Rodg, team playmaker, starting a scoring drive from his own end. 72 as 5 xr ' J'5'5Q'f'357 4q',, 3' .t-. :if ,. K, 4-n.,,....-.-vvl 1-1 ... V fi y Qiqfi I o 3, ,fp lure.: 5:2 ti JK K ' K fn N I i ' 1- ii 'fi .14 g e ,uv N. Q , i t H--' '5 tu sn., ,if . N E-. V , . 1 l if, Nd L W N 1 ,wax 1. RA V ' J. j' Nichols 3 fl' EFQEEZ, ,3 Ridley 'l f' 15 Avvlebv f- Niehols 3 3 'l-Z-y ' - irate seowg 5 - Q- ate? 5625. ef., Jr q falgst' F4 cm L' is I X mt ug. .-EQ' e. A- 'I ,V ' Biffle? . il s g t :54A-C- L, 5 3959 n.c.s. 3-as -'im f s.A.c. z-BM, y ' Appleby 5-l '-QW' 5-- u.c.c. 2-63 ,, z t., St.George's 2-I won 4 1 'Q 4 1 5? 3 .f 4.zs ..,.,f.q .5 rlgl, 21:15. lg I7 3, , E fix A243 2 if 1 T, .,r A , :fa ,. I A1 .X v, x F Q , -1 , ' 'x QQ. 1-fsl ,Si Q, e - -:Vs :wir v sw 'Qefg ' -. .- - '-32 . in 7- J '. iii! n'! - ' Xi M' - J XJ Y.. Qfix ii 'X ' ' ' 3 ff 1 242 'lla K 5' X ' fir -' EHNIL L' 4 . S i g- . V M, fr Q ,. 0 -1' if I , Q Q A . 5 ,, 3 - ,. .fgp . . , ..' :, .' A3'lff:?? -. 'V.sQ-' Q u , - P- 'T-:wa-' 73 Screaming Eagles Soar To Lofty Heights With the coming of Lent Term, coach Peter Hill pushed the Middleside Hockey Squad from its proverbial nest and the Screaming Eagles, soared into flight. The Eagles launched on what the team's veterans called a 'vengeance trail', with early victories over Lakefield and Nichols. Prey soon became scarce and the squad let Ridley and Appleby slip from between their talons in wild and feathery affairs. The team struggled with .500 for the rest of the season. The Eagles were riddled by injuries and circumstance and were rarely able to present a full team. At its best, though, the team played an exciting brand of puck which combined the hitting of Shaw and Barootes t'??l, the sniping of Phipps and Grant, the stifling antics in the cage by the aptly names Fish, and the slick efficiency of the Phipps-Seags-Roo line. Although the team migrates from the ice for Easter, it feels sure that when the snows and the lure of puck and stick come again, thev'll all don the blades and set a course - as the eagle flies - for the l.S.A.A. title. -S Wu- Lakcfield Laltefield NlLhOls Ridlev Applebx Lalvefield S A C S A C Laltefield Applebv U C C 5 0 WOR WOR WON OSI OS WOR OS OS WON OS OS ., ' 7-5 , ' Si' , 'v 3-O v ' Q 243 l 5 1' 4-8 l t . ' 5-l . U.C.C. 2,8 lost . . '. 2'6 I t . . . ,VI l t ' ' 5'2 f g 5.7 l t . T '. 2-8 I t .Ji D' Q S XX! v -'J v, I 30 5:4 ,.. Ho 4 ' ,Tw E 1 4 fa Ah 2' 4 I b 'X Q 1 , , ltfhaurhv ...- .. ,.,.V.4 V ' ... U J.- ,, A A ,-v-1 I ' f ' V g 5 -i!.4'-f !y.al-I W ' ,.--Q' ,.4-J an W ' 4 1 ' I- 2 I I ,JL u 1-fm., .FF . 5- gif' lflbovel Bigside Hockey. fR1ghr1 Middleside Hockey. rBelowj Liuleside Hockey. 2 If l .9 Z J Left to Right lFronl Rowj W. Apsey, B. Barootes1V.-Capl.J, C. Phillips lCapt.J, P. Seagram QV.- , Capt.J, D. Fisher. lCentreRow1 .l. O'Connell, R. Slaughter, A. Paterson, P. Baker, D. Hill, M. W Fitzhenry, D. Grant, Mr. Hill. lBack Rowj G. Perlin, E. White, M. Solway, C. Taylor, D. Shaw, Q N. Gin, J. cook. Q l -1 iv i-.L 76 Left to Righr fFron1RowjE Watson H Scout R Moulder lGamble1CaptJ T Robens D Taylor W Daynes A Belyea lBack RowjE Davies J Kennedy A Francolmi G Brunl J Murray .I Seagram Church, D. Chernushenko. fCenlre Rhwj' Mr. gtaunlon, G. bachorz, .I. Yarlelf, Nowlang Ri 1 l IJ Qt . ,ft-1' dk I I -1' 5 1 0 I Q Crescent Rosseau St. George . Rosseau Appleby Lakefield U.C.C. Ridley Lakefield Appleby U.C.C. St, George s WOR WOR WOR W0l't WOR W0l'l ost WOl'l WON won OS tie ' I I 251- 1 I Little Big Men Despite An Unusually Small Team, LXS Has Best Season ln Years Tedder's Trouncers cultic out fired up right from the start and continued in their winning ways for most of the season. Little E Gamble along with Inch Roberts, J.F. Seags, provided the team with the necessary size to run down everybody but U.C.C. There was never an absence of chatter, the Italian connection of Bruni and Francolini took care of that, while Moose Murray and Erl Davies gave Lit- tleside plenty of support in the hitting department. In between the pipes stood Eric Watson and Munch Cher- nushenko, who has fond memories of the day he faced an Appleby goalie that was smaller than himself. The net- minder's only disappointment came when Coach Staunton refused to let them play forward in the ll-1 win over Appleby. The Littleside Bears were going for first place up until their last match against U.C.C., the only game where their size was a disadvantage. Let this be a warning to Bigside, The Little- Big Men are coming . fB01I0m,' Clockwisel Little Big Men on the warpathg Coach Staunton in his first year of coaching this team had a team to be proud ofg the Littleside slapshot as straight as an arrow in the top cornerg a full house cheering Tedder's Trouncers onto victory: scoreboardl. strong bench support gave Littleside a well-balanced attack this season. 77 Although Bigside Basketball did not win the championship, the teatn had more wins in games than it has had for the last ten years. One reason for this was the tremendous spirit on the team. Our cheers: Ahhh . . .Freak Out!!! and Squeeze!!! put us all in the playing mood. Having so much spirit, they were never put down by their losses and QD never thought about them in later games. The whole team's determination to win and to have fun, especially Main-man Marshall with his fantastic shooting, Pete Bell and Charles Kelly's fine leadership, Jeff Lowe's many points, and Mother Maynard with his spirited wit, made this season a very enjoyable one for the big men on campus. QQ ., 5 , :it . ,y ii-.I in 1 1 , E 'N ' ei '-if fi i '.. . Sfl- 'M ' ,i ' 4. .i 14.15--in - 5 ' 3 ' A ' , , QV v 4' rr T.c.s' Y F if ig Mgr' A ' s-f ' : : et-, ' rv- ' ' ,- - ff 6 'df , ' :'-f A Q ,S 1 ., ' A ' W 1, vi ,E . 4- fi ' --xx . J p ' x 5. . .. I, QQ ig-.rf J 459 . v x ' ' ' ' i-,V-up Ar I i Q Q V A . , u e ., ,,,.., , tix J. -4-W!! A f , f -at Q. F . Q, . 5- Crescent 52-56 lost V A Ridley 29-46 lost l' - X, -----H Ridley 32-ea lost .- gif- A ' bi.. A Appleby 50--15 won X l - - Q Crescent 38-34 won . - I St. George's 62-22 won I TCS U.C.C, 27-40 lost ' Q 23 g , f Hillfield 47-73 lost r ,lv fy, l .,. A '-Q ix s.A.C. 42-63 lost ' Lf V i ' N T.. . W4 . i St.George's 36-37 lost ' Y , I ' s ' , I ppe y - won 'L 5 :HQ f ' ' A 1 b 41 39 ' Y 1 , X X' U.C.C. 5l-43 won ' x A t , - A Hillfield 63-60 won 1 W Q ' ,-.tf'nXMi :Ja X- - , ' fi 4 'X F' 1 17 X ' - l I 5 ' we C- 2 5- . 7 - Q i 5' - 78 Y . .4 t.. The Big Men On Campus TCS . 42 ,N I' Q.- x g N fr -g ' - ri ,Y ,gx --Q4-1 4-'f -.v- ,.s.--....- ,ID Wt 1 lit 2. 7, itil in A - H .I A. ' 4, of ,., 0-- 16.5. 41 x . xy, - 5 -K as ...-,.,, 3' ' -,-', Q ,, IBUIIUIII, C'lm'kwl.w1 Blundett, a big man on thc jump: 'ktddt' Cowan makes tip for height by dctcrmtnationg Vtec Captain Kelly may look like an ordinary Australian but is really a duxtous playtnakerg Sayers is a versatile athlete translurring from squash to basketball in one seasong reach lor the topg scoreboardg Kelly demonstrates the Australian llick ol' the wrist which scores exe-ry titneg Captain Bell makes the gym ring with applause oiet his graceful scoring styleg Coach Wilkinson with feathers unrullledg big men on the move: .l. Lowe was the most dependable scorer on bigside. ,pf -.. nn ....gw, , Sl I 79 T ...-.. 'M Bowmanville 32-56 lost Crestwood 65-68 lost Ridley 52-53 lost Ridley 47-25 won C obourg West 54-46 won U . C.C. 55-34 won Port Hope 46-41 won S.A.C. 62-57 won -,l S.A.C. 53-50 won . U.C.C. 55-32 won -5 x X? P M -+A .' Masters of the Dunk Herr Dudley's dauntless dunkers were champions for the second year running, but this year it was a shared honour, as losses to S.A.C. and Ridley made them co- champions. Michael Ebsary, the captain, and Richard Havlicek were instrumental in the team's success. Rumours had it that these two players belonged on court for Bigside, not Middleside, but that was not the way that things turned out. This pair scored 295 of the team's 518 points, Havlicek accounting for 21 a game. Hacker Wood, Tim Kelly tour white JojoWhite, the ball handlerl and Alex Macia rounded out the starting five. The Chinese Connection of Yu and Leung and Chris Hemphill played well off the bench when called upon. The team lost to Ridley by one when they were disorganized early in the season, and by three to S.A.C. there under some very strange court conditions, which they were unused to. At home the team was unbeaten. The final rout of U.C.C. had several epochal events, namely Havlicek slam-dunking and Air-ball Eden ringing up two points. Ebsary was a fine, thinking captain and hardworking player, Havlicek was a scoring machine, and with a well-rounded team bolstered by strong bench support, Middleside emerged as I.S.A.A. champions and masters of the dunk. fRIghI, Anti-Clockwisel T. Kelly has a life passion to rename basketball, muderballg when the masters of the dunk take a break from dunking, Coach Stevenson can get a word ing even the best of teams have their gloomy moments: another toss-up to be followed by a dunk. if 5 4 - ..-12:34, - 41552 . - .-.,. .i, 1 ,. l 4 l , W f Port Hope H.S. Bowmanville H.S. Crescent Ridley S.A.C. Appleby Crescent St. George's U.C.C. S.A.C. St. George's Appleby U.C.C. Hillfield 48-30 48-41 40-25 38-33 74-27 51-34 44-33 38-21 66-33 65-41 56-25 49-31 56-37 52-45 WOl l WOR WOl'l won WOD WOl'l W0l'l WO11 W0l'l WON WOI1 WON WON WOH Bouncing Into the Limelight Bunny's Bouncing Babies had an undefeated season, placing first in l.S.A.A. competition. With strong outside shooting by Port, who was convicted of first degree 'hogginess' at S.A.C. and sentenced to one quarter on the bench. He came back to score 25 points in the fourth quarter, one under the record. Greaseball Lowe, the most consistent scorer led the team with a record of 209 points for the season. Powerful Purdy, Uncle Roughton and Jeremiah Mc- Cormack managed to grab the rebounds and put them in of- fensively as the comparitively short Babies managed to out rebound and upset several taller teams. ?' lv' . 1 - g --it os. 3 ' af t - K Jli, 1 if 7 - 5 ' ,fax . t tt - - - 'tuu A '5'- .- tee Ciunner Ciary Port and Dynamic Dave lhomas payed the way with many steals and last breaks while playing guard. Bench support from Cruising Carlos Manteganini and company was given all season but most en- thusiastically when tlte teatn played against Ridley and Hillfield. The team lacked depth as only two players tPort and Purdyy returned from last season. The tremendous rebuilding program under Coach Kedwell in blending newcomers and 'vets' into a working unit is evident by the undefeated record. Solid team work saw Littleside bounce into the limelight and the 1.S.A.A. crown. sl... fLeft, Cloekwrsej G. Port remains Mr. Cool under pressure and still gets the gr -F QU' 'X pointsg S. Lowe: high man on the jumpg A. Roughton knows where the ball belongsg quick conference and resting break for the starting fise. lTup1 D. Thomas gets an earful from a coach who expects and receises perfection. 81 AG, I -1 have! Bigside Basket gh!! Middleside as 'e B k elowi Llttlesxde Bassker .A.A. champions. xk' v w F lb ll ball - ?a FN ' 1 ' im eq, K 'STI -2 ' 'A A z 'll ' EE: M H2 2 H i L-1?--ii, ff f i 1, I Q. 11!f .ng at - IA P ' V 1 fu -11 gf 'Z A V A 1c.s. rcs Ui' . Q 11 5--5- Ng ' '.S M g 14 4028+ E NE an 4 N vi - ' ki-AE rcs. rcs 105 WS' rcs V 103 il- gi, 31 J az A 35 41 L u 225 , L 7 L ' if if , , aL...,,- Hadley's Heroes e With an occasional fezing' here and there, the babes of gymnastics got started ontheir long journey through time, practtbeand competition. With half a team of rookies, Coach Arm- strong did his best with what he had. Things were looking poor at the judges' clinic, the first meet, but after each team saw what great gymnastics could do and saw that they still had quite a fair distance to swing. Finally Hadley's Heroes beat Ridley. After four months and an occasional fezing here and there, the babes of gymnastics rolled up the mats, took down the high bar and wheeled away the parallels . . . until next year. 'An unexpected release from any apparatus resulting in servere pain. au' 7 :1 l l .. ' , 5 ef' 3 'st sn l 1 ' we - Y . J re- 1 1 ' Hggaira -J M . t ei.. ' Y Y Y Y ' ,.. - ' -' 3---'lf ,i ' ' 'Y .A ,.. 5-'J-5272133 k x +::?o . .ff t -. Q X -ir d K- A ru' - F' 'A ' ' SLE-: -JE,-Jig.: f...--f-4 - f 1 If Y .' Q as lp O 33 xr Lx ff Rain ' f-- T 1 , Milf ,af ' f f tl ' tr' JN , . .Ev fy 4 , 4 O il. 4-.I r Snow, Mac's Boys on the Go Mac's Boys, under the leadership of Doner, Cleveland, and Percy, got to work immediately after the November half-term break with pumping iron, running, and heavy workouts on The Hill . It wasn't long before the season started off with a splash at the lst Annual Alpine lnvititation at Bethany. The race was nearly washed out because of pouring rain. Nevertheless the team struggled to finish second behind Lakefield. Lakefield again proved to be a bit too much when they challenged T.C.S. to a dual slalom at Cedar Mountain. The team was able to laugh off the defeat that weekend with a wild and crazy training session at Mount Madawaska. This proved to be a valuable weekend in that the team learned good racing techniques, but even more important it learned how to play ski-murder-ball. The team squeezed into C.O.S.S.A. with a fourth place finish in the Kawarthas where they had the dual role of racers and hosts. At C.O.S.S.A. the team came into its own as Captain Downhill Doner placed fourth and the team placed third. This is quite an improvement over last year's team which placed fourth while racing against only half the competition this year's team had to face. The night before the l.S.A.A. the team crammed into the mini- bus and headed up to The Peaks to get a good night's sleep in John Hogarth's chalet. After the race the team once again showed its great sense of humour and spirit as it shook off its defeat to those hot-shots from U.C.C. and Lakefield. Some may say that Mac's Boys had another mediocre season but in the face of stiffer competition, the team remained cool and spirited and in this manner was able to schuss with the best. H have Cluukwisef D. Clexeland. the assistant captain taking it to concentration: B. Doner showing the experience which made him the limit one more time: T. Percy gaxe many painful hours of captain, Coach Mac organized a successful T.C.S. Invitational assistance in timingg a good start for Brodyg A. Stewart in pre-race Meet at Bethany. 84 i' Wy W tt f' if- fBUlIUIIl l'lnt'Ams4'1 Spuidul cntching up ultct yet another late start, A Masala coiiibint-s downhill technique with crow country get up and go on dillctcnt terrain, laptuun 'Butch' Hamilton slums cxciybods that tvwlw pound babies were born to skip L upturn Yus displays the Estonian technique lthis participal technique is dying out since his is the only onc still using ill Coach Hedney always on hand with aducc and quick calculations. - . . Q, it ,-c: - ' ' . Q 4.9-E 1 , 114 in l 'K lr 1 5' is 4 'ig ' .4 , , 7 ., , A' 'L 'Ham f Second Place Wasn't Good Enough X-C Team Misses O.F.S.S.A. By Second Place at C.0.S.S.A. of the than I time in its history, the T.c.s. ski team Hamilton came out of hibernation and was the in- Ontario dividual winner at Q.O,S.S1.A. and went on to e member of the Estonian won, and set the the 'time' the course was' finally getting his new the jnnior member of l e Little Vas , began gnongst slime. lfnbearen ' team and will for fevenge. Butch regain thetitlai Lak-gfieldsbewargl , L 1 85 I resgsd for - xx h. Hnorw Alpine bln leum, Lrow-Lgounlry bkm TCSYT1-l.S..-X..-X.!h8I11P1Ul'1N.fRlgf1HGfI'l1T63ITl. Wxgfff' TP V JA ,J +5 Q r jf QW L PP QNX. Q 86 T . E.-1? it To . 'gf L 1 ,E:i1?'E an -2 V 'f 'Wi A r -1 Sf L' - ' . P , .. H I-'iw' 41 af I l ' .i. i 5 I I A V A ' A 3 R I 2 A ' y 5- 3 -7 V 5 R ': L ' ' 4 : 2 1 ' : f' 5 SEL g ' 5 A Davlcs J Doheny M Taylor Left'!o Right: C. Wilson, C. Bums, P. Gillen, L. Pindling lCapt.J, Mr. Armstrong, G. B S Swimming Lqfl ru Rigltl lfrunr Rmvf D, Smith, T. Blum, C. Honey, P. Scott lCapt.l, D. I'crric tY. Ctipt.l. P. l ixhcr, D Hurd lliutk Run-1Mr. Kirkpatrick, B. lnm, A. Curtis, N. Stephenxon, J. Donald, Mr. Burr. 36 i'S'E MIS Swimming Lefl I0 Righ!lror1lR0wj N. Stephenson, D. Smith, A. Curtis, A. Conn, R. Bain, D. Bird, K. Nliltulash. lBat'k Row Nlr. I -SCSI i1 . . ,Q . ' .J N Ill!! .- M -S . 1 , .. F Il , iZ1 ' J ' A ' ISI 'lull , a U P' ,,. 11 5 v ICI I I1 f , . ' I ISI E.. - , I US . J ISI x Y ,Q Kirkpatrick, D. MacFarlane, J. France, L. Seroussi, P. Rose, J. Donald, Mr. Burr. ' . - ' - ,Q . A q N Iiliii . ., I Sq , 1 J t sf-1+ - it it ft lll i 'R S. if 1? ' ' ' Q A , - l i J l tl g ' J , J ' IK , ., . lull ,pf . -X li BXS Squash Left lo Righ1:Nlr. Hay, R. Brewer, J. Worsley,tY Capri, S. Dunkley tCapt.l, R. Wing, D. Nesbitt, Nlr. Reynold-. Mfzssine C. Keri. Nl-L sf? ' 1 1' A IT . MXS Squash Left I0 Right: Mr. Hay, V. Bruhn, l. Warren, B. LIS Squash Left ro Righrf Mr. Hay, A. Clark, J. Smith. R. Snowdon, R. Bogert, M. Walton. S. Manolopoloux. K. Smith, B. Coyne, K. Walton, M. Prodor. S. Douglas. P.N. Rtchzirdxon, Mr. Inns, Mr. Reynolds. Reynoldx. 87 A Whale f a Tale This year good times were had in and out of the pool. The pool's plant and animal life was brought to a minimum, thanks to the school's careful modulation of the Wardian ice maker. The team did well winning C.O.S.S.A. and sending 7 swimmers on to O.F.S.S.A. They finished 3rd in the l.S.A.A. and did much better with much more depth than in recent years. Chris Honey got his act together at the end of the season and finished 3rd in diving. This season marked the first time ever that females have swum competitively against the Trinity squad. This occurred when the Hay River Polar Bear swim team, under the coaching of old boy Richard Kent, made a chilly appearnace. The com- petitiveness of the females warmed the pool and atmosphere up in no time. The biggest splashes came at the end of this enjoyable meet when the coaches, Burr and Kirkpatrick, found themselves the wet victims. Captain Peter Scott and David Ferrie guided the team through a whale of a season and proved to the school that swimming ranks among the sporting successes of this year. fLqf1 lo Right: Top Row! on your mark: get set: go! lMiddle Row! N. Stephenson not your average jockg Honey was one of the best drivers in the I.S.A.A.g Coach Burr hustling up a winning combination. fB0110I71 Row! A Conn became a reliable timer over the course of the season: D. Smith an up and coming breastsrroker: D. Ferrie was a dedicated assistant captain and one of the most versatile swimmers on the team. 88 x V 0 'K 1 I L.- Q gil .ie ' - ' li 'win :':1QT rv 'viii' ' no .ISS mag: 'Q' ' ll lllllllll'-'l ,,. 'T .. ' ' , Q' - 2,-1 M '+L A X P U ' 55 -:aft A N , S 1- 1-6' T- X Y ii- 1-Rf t SJ , 1. x 'Tj -,A ' in , ' igx' Q ' i 1 A f ' f f H- v- .I it-sf' 5-2 ff? 1 G1 '. j . ' Q X . ?gV X5 ' ' yu, P A '5 f,na4 Q' YA'r Lv. ,a Alf' S Bl kai B S HOCKEX SJ Franly R H Kila F H Gamble D I 'yIeGregor T W Needham R D Renaud C L Rodeers I 'BIGSIDE P S Rtthardson W L Nltlsay Taylor Little Needham T.G.O. Hyland Q . .McGregor EXTRA I 2 BIGSIDE F.T. Brooks MIS HOCKEY P.A. Baker B.S. Barootes D.M. Fisher NP. Gill D.A. Grant C.YyI. Phillips N.P. Seagram D. Shaw LGS HOCKEY I..I. Gamble A.B. Roberts D,H. Church E.R.L. Dayies J.P. Nowlan R.K.M. Nloulder J.F. Seagram G.S. Bachorz A.C. Franeolini G.J. Bruni D.A, Chernushenko E.P. Watson J,S. Yarlett Pe er Seott is one of the est swimmers in the history of the sehool For two ears he has been the leading distanee swimmer qualifying for OFSAA in both years This year he toolt two seeonds olt Bill Warner s 1959 200 yard freestyle reeord to set a neyy marlt for the sehool of 2 minutes 2 6 seeonds His eonststent times of between 56 and 57 seeonds for the l00 yd freestyle plated him in a small eroup of ISAA swimmers past and present He has been a very reliable anehor man on the freestyle relay team Peter has Ied this year s team by example No one has worked harder to improve his own performance and the spirit of the team Dlstlnctlon and Colours B S BASKETBALL P H H Bell C A Kelly JC Lowe C A Nlarshall C T Sayers I I7 BIGSIDE A S Blunden G J O Brien M S BASKETBALL M S Ebsary J D Wood H L R Yu T.J, Kelly A. Maeia R.V. Havlicek LIS BASKETBALL SM. Loyye G.H.J. McCormack G.R. Port J.F. Purdy A,L. Roughton D.F. Thomas BIS SQUASH S.M. Dunkley' J.H. Worsley' 'yI.A.R. Nesbitt R.E.C. Brewer C.L.I. Ker EXTRA BIGSIDE J.M. Walton lI2 BIGSIDE R.A.V. W'ing M IS SQUASH A.R. Bogert S, Manolopoulos I.H. Warren LIS SQUASH R J B Coyne S H Douglas B SGYMNASTICS L O Plndllng I 7 BIGSIDE P E M Gillen C J A Wilson MIS GYMNASTICS G A L Dayies C F M Burns G M Taylor BIS SWIMMING T.M. Blanc D.S. Ferrie C.R. Honey' J.P.C. Scott G.B. Inns 1 '2 BIGSIDE D.C. Bird P.N. Fisher D.H. Smith NIJS SWIMMING A.H. Curtis J.M. Donald J.C. France N.D. Stephenson MIS CROSS COUNTRY SKIING I P Brogden LISCROSS COUNTRY SKIING A NI Pain L B B Peer BISALPINE SKIING B W Doner D S Cleyeland J A Stewart J T Brody LIS ALPINE SKIING D H Scott BIS W RESTLING R,H. Slaughter MANAGERS AWARDS MIS BASKETBALL - M.E. Stewart LIS BASKETBALL V W.D. Lynn BIS HOCKEY - W .D. Rance BIS BASKETBALL - P.R. Maier BIS CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING A.F. Hamilton D.N. Spaidal A. Vasila M. Vasila I I2 BIGSIDE E.C.A. Southey' LD. Nloorhouse Ronnie's Racketeers Ronnie Python's Rockish Squashers played tenaciously through a season which came close to being No. 1. ln the long run Bigside suffered from the absence ol' Mark Walton whose game knee sidelined him for the duration of the season. Steve Dunkley and Jon Worsley captained Ronnie's misfits and led the way on our global travels. A weekend at Western and a tour of New England certainly enhanced the team's skills and enabled them to observe the beauties of the Adirondack Mountains and the idiosyncrasies of Ronnie's driving. ln New England he managed to lock himself out of a running car, lock himself out of the con- dominium, beeome wholly and irretrievably lost on a Vermont Interstate, and pull at least six magnificent U ies. He earned his wheat-nuts. In inter-school play T.C.S. beat Ridley and UCC at UCC, and narrowly lost to Appleby there. On home courts for the I.S.A.A. tourney the team should have won but was narrowly beaten. Dunkley, Nesbitt, Worsley, Ker, and Brewer lost tas a teamj very close battles against Ridley and Ap- pleby. Wing, Bogert, Warren, Snowdon, lnns, Douglas, and Manolopoulos could all help to make next year's Bigshot a good one. This team can only say they should have won. A bright spot was Steve Dunkley's great improvementg as number one the Swat worked very hard and he extended the superb Fred and Reid to 4 games in the I.S.A.A. tournament. It was a very good season but it could have been a great one. fB0ll0l7l, Clockwisel S. Dunkley swatting the ball: C. Ker rose from Middleside to fourth seed on Bigsideg squash is a sport in which even the closest of friends become enemies in the court: J. Worsley our resident farmer used the barnyard to lob with devastating effect. 91 .4 -...H D .nfs- r 5. it 'fm-'Yam , A 'J 1 115 fl' fiat-- g ing.. . 2' 0 f. Y -si ' A. .gjify ', 5 R. 3 , , 'lu 3. ' '1,, ' 1 .',f,s'.,. ,X 1 L... J., . , ' 'Q' Nj- . . e 1 5 J I l., .. . TL. Q1 - .54 an ' .A L The Season That ever Was To quote the excr-quotablc Nlr. Reynolds, this yeur's cricket season was the season that neyer really was . Somehow that magic winning ingredient was lacking in a team which had very high potential and a spirit and desire to match. A curse? The fact that captain Wally lost 8 tosses in a row makes this a not-so-impossible possibility. Yet, despite the bruised fingers and the all too familiar sound of leather against stumps, we had a super season. Mr. Reynolds only had to don long underwear five times and Mr. Godfrey was in fine spirits tCrown Royal, I thinki. Yes, cricket is alive and well and continuing in the finest tradition. The Bigside team heads off for the sandy shores of Bermuda where they will win more games and hopefully a few tosses. By doing so, they will shed the curse of the season that never was. Toronto Cricket Club .... . . , lost Ajax Cricket Club ..... .won Old Boys ....,...... . won L'.C.C ,..,.... ,. ,... ...lost S.A.C. .......,..,.,... , non West St. Catherines' C.C. .. . yy on Ridley .....,..,.,....,... . . . lost Appleby .............,..,.. . . . lost Ridley Olarigail Tournamentl . . . . . . lost Arnold School ..,...,...,.., . . . lost The Staff .......,.......,. ,tson 93 ff , I J Xt ,ae 55 , , l J Q : I 1 XT' Q93-Q Pwr - f' WN GV IL - R, From Row! C.B.M. Cowan, M.E.L. Rich, .I.H. Worsley, J.M. Walton, W.L. McKay, M.W. Lindo, S.H. Dunkley. lSecond Row! Mr. Scott, Mr, Godfrey, N.P. Seagram, C.R. Honey, M. Vasila, F.T. Brooks, T.M. Blanc, E.C.A. Southey, Mr. Reynolds. rTopl Bigside Cricket, fRrghIl Middleside Cricket, lBelow1 Lit- tleside 'A' Cricket. IQ rr ,KX .w N- 1 LJ j, 1 if 5 N xv J: -A xxx 9-3 3? M? Diffs' ll 'Q 23. - ' 1 ' ' 3 Q f in -nl i. 1 - A l A 3 ! IL - R, Fron!Row1D.M. Fisher, B.M. Benitz, N,P. Gill, J.G. Rooks, I.H. Warren, M.A. Sabga, R.D. Renaud fSecond Row! Mr. Jones, D.H. Smith, W.D. Rance, B.W. Southam, J.A. Stewart. IL - R, From Row! A.C. Francolini, M.L. Prodor, L.T. Dilawri, G.S. Bachorz, T.G.O. Hyland, D.H. Church G.l-l.J. McCormack, S.K. Walton. !Second Row! Mr. Goering, .l.F. Purdy, J.R. Murray, R.K.M. Moulder D.F. Thomas. ,il :R F A QYIQN ,W R I - I ' u-' N t L l .L l D Y ' I X ' -' ' E h ,- r- .44 , 1- ' ' I 1 LIT elm.. 'Y Q' i' -. 5 116:-'slim c ,Y B. if- 'A 'F- v. , 3 . I l. H I NX, 5 , ' l Nl, at ,. 11 'gpg .4 sw' Q-A-I?-N' , - ni I' . W manifest- mi se- - ' 'A' it.. vii- ',-iifiyng-,,,Gg:TA'fa . ' , f. -x ,114-ZQQQQ, N-r. we ' ' ' A '9f,:f'?fQ- ' is Q --iam-.-,Q 5 .. ' is .fL..9f7e4.f.r:vs t anna q 'if HK- . .ov . , '-T--NWN if L'-Pr,-. if' L'1f'i'. if'-F-'F' ,F f-' T- 411. Q-'46- e-9 A .l fTQ':iff?x,..aa,i. r . lbw, xx .I c. MAA' x .....,.. . . , , - , , ' . ' i kv x ,f i riftgllh'-Y ' T ,A X xi. X7 - ,ly l f : :il A ' ' ' '17 LSC ,, ' 4 . ' - ' iw ' t -- ., , A. ,if w 14:14 .W if 'ff 3512 1 ' ax- ff ' 14. ' ifiliii' f' i A - 'l!Q - -' ' . 5 'wfffay f - . 'QA 5231- t 4 f' xii: 7f-- - it nf. -Ir ' ,. A I W xti xilfi X ' '- ,, L i V, ,' v f Nr 1 . ., ' i I E 7 H Y o ,, v kb,- Different Strokes For Different Folks Cricket is a game which combines in- dividual and team effort in order to produce a win. Each member did his individual best but as a team Middleside lacked the character and spirit of a winner. This factor showed on the scoreboard. In terms of individual efforts, Brian Southam and Chris Honey supplied strong batting, together chalking up 245 runs. Other strong points include Neil Gill's consistent bowling tin- cluding a hat tricky and David Fisher's greatly improved wicketkeeping. Middleside cricket made the most of its resources tonly one returning memberl but these resources were not enough to win games. No game was overwhelmingly lopsided and many games were lost in the last over of the match. Special thanks must go to Coach 'G' Jones who managed to retain his sense of humour throughout the season. This was most probably due to the cricket pitch being green and we all know that green is the colour of Gareth. fB0!I0m Right, Ciockwisel lf the ball is off the stumps, you punish itg Rooks was vice-captain of Middleside cricket, Warren reached a grand total of forty-three runs against the Cobourg Cricket Clubg even six million dollar Barbarians like Sabga get bowled out: Gill showing that he can hit as well as he can bowlr Appleby .,.. , lost U.C.C ........ draw Cobourg C.C .... draw U.C.C. ........ , lost Lakefield C.S.. . . .lost Appleby ...... draw Cobourg C.C .... draw Lakefield C.S.. .. .l0Sl 95 lTopl Littleside 'B' Cricket. fRlghIl Senior Rugger. lBeluwl Junior Rugger. 'Q I IL - R, Front Row! J.L. Kennedy, .l.H. Doner, M.J. Fitzhenry, A.M. Pain, icapt.J, G.R. Port ivioe-capt.J, J.A.B. Smith, T.P. Pinnington, J.B. Bedford-Jones. lSecond Rowj Mr. McCord, A.D. Belyea, H.A. Scott, E.W. Boyd, P.N. Richardson, E.R.L. Davies, E.P. Watson. ' H lflf U S x'?dfSg'93x V I U f - IL ' R, Front Rowj M.T. Stevenson, B.J. Guichon, C.A. Kelly fvice-capt.J, H.P. Taylor lcaptJ, A.F. Hamilton Qu? A Qvice-capt.l, R.H. Slaughter, C.T. Sayers, B.E. Needham, P.H.H. Bell. fSecond Rowj M.E. Tedeschini, C.J. Q ' V . , , Tribley, G.M. Taylor, A.S. Blunden, H.R..l. Dormer, A.T. Little, G.J. Peake, C.H.E.T. Galpin, C.L. Rodgers, .ek - rw. Needham, F.w. Gamble, Mr. Hay. M. 1 f' IL - R, Fr0n1Rowl R.A. Eden, G.B. lnns, C.J.A. Wilson, C.D. Payne, J.F. Seagram, J.C. France. fSecond ' ' Row D.B. Macfarlane, D.S. Ferrie, J.D.A. Doheny, G.A.L. Davies fvice-captj, B.D. Snowdon 1capt.j, R.D. v gif Renaud Qvice-capt.J, T.E. Bergagnini, R.M. Slaughter, E.S. White. lBack Rowj B. Mallett, P.A. Baker, N.D. K Stephenson, P.S. Knox, H.M. Douglas-Murray, R.J. Taylor, K.J. Lawrence, S.J. Frank, Mr. MacDonald. 1 ju fax QA! 96 TT.-. S 'Q' Lakefield C S won lost lost won lost -it.- A Way of Life Littleside 'A' decided early on in the season that cricket was not going to be boring, Goering or not. Practices continued to be hilarious as nobody felt the need to be straight-faced about this part-time way of life. U.C.C. was the toughest opposition Littleside 'A' faced this season, the first meeting ending in a draw and the second being a loss, as the team didn't play up to par. It was this defeat by U.C.C. which left Littleside 'A' with second place. The big gun was captain Hyland who hit 104 runs for an average of 17.3 per game. The best bowler was Keith Walton who took 32 wickets for 222 runs making a very respectable average of 6.9 runs per wicket. Littleside 'B' had a wide assortment of newcomers to the way of life known as cricket. The season started out well with a win against Lakefield but lost momentum after that with several losses. The best batsman was Michael Fitzhenry who slugged 63 runs during the season. Captain Pain proved to be the best bowler with I4 wickets for lll runs giving him an average of 6.2. The team was known for its casual practices with Coach McCord enlightening the peasants with his Roman tips. The only basics that seemed to come through were how to fall asleep in the field, the key secret to achieving a royal duck and the fine art of classifying dan- delions. lLefI, Clockwisej A slight miscalculation by Hyland as the ball trickles towards the stumpsg Church taking aim: Dilawri executing a perfect block. IL - R, Top! Coach Goering appearing bored, even J. Doner becomes tired after an invigorating game of cricket. 97 The Game For The Rugged 43 Ltr' if-H JR h.:lN-f .-vrl .- . sphh. 1-wg' X' H 2 , ,. --1-faq ef.- , , .- f , . 14. .f..'sf sr- :2'Q1.f.-.ffr- f M -if -.ffl - - 1 S' 3 I f2'f'1' if-.ff .' , .1 . 0 Y l -' ' - 'D '- 13' .,. F K, ,ti -bg- v . ., , . K Y,...0A - JI'-A.. 'Q SK' '74 Y X '. - 4' ., - - ve- - -,... L- N'-' -..-g -...LQ 'A -- ..-f- ,.-, , '-H.. g .R nh. ' - . ,gn nk :N Laila. Q - W tif. ---'e 4. Q. .O-I -, k , .ss-...ix-u-Qs.. RR' , . ,smug . ' ,A A L----t-,y.- .- ' T -. ' . - . - is p - ' Q U s ' - . 11 - '..'9-. .'x I.-lbove, Clockwisef D. Slaughter sees the light at the end of the tunnel: Galpin doing the Danish twist: Junior Bar-Bars off to another victoryg Sayers, the man with the moves: McFarlane can lump any paing Peake on the hustle. 98 .F - A ,AJ 4 . SENIOR RUGGER JUNIOR RUGGER Appleby 4-48 lost Crescent 29.6 won Selwyn House 3-23 lost U.C.C. lO-3 won Appleby I0-4 lost U.C.C. 4412 lost U.C.C. IS4 won Trinity College O-0 drawn U.C.C. 7-6 won S.A.C. 18-12 won S.A.C. 24-0 won Ridley 12-I6 lost Appleby I9-4 won Appleby 9-47 lost Ridley 0-33 lost Arnold School 1020 lost lBelow, Clovkwisej The rugged men taking a breatherg coach MacDonald wetting his whistleg coach Hay inspiring the learn from the sidelines: Galpin moving in on the prey: Blunden plunging for the loose ball: the backs in motion. 4 , A. rf' l5'..4 i-,J .v, 1-Xl V ' au. , I ' tx ii 9 Q - L I 1' g ' ' r je , ,, ' I ' -- . u - l r 4' A' s. Ji, i 5-Q 14, . , i ,. . r .'-2' The Senior and Junior 'Bar-Bars' were something special this year. They both had all the qualities of a good team: determination, spirit, teamwork and a great sense of fun. The Senior team was led by Harry Taylor and Butch Hamilton while comic relief was supplied by Geoff Peake and Chet Galpin. The Junior squad was also successful, losing only one game to an undeniably better Ridley team. The Junior 'Bar-Bars' team was known to be a walking circus with Chris Wilson as the clown, Robin Slaughter holding the world record for long distance smiling and Rob Renaud, the school's first demi-god, as ring master. The rugged men on campus continued their pursuit of a fun time off the field as many spring birthday boys found themselves forcably enjoying the soothing experience of the local swamp. A good time was had by all. 99 .' .' ,A -1. 0-. . g 3' A I :!4 '1 ' Q' -f: L - x - .??fTr:QZsm. - 1 5 ffiji- li-in ' 5132 2 i i ,sf tsx Gone With The ind This year produced some notable successes in track and field, but none was the measure of last year's results when Dignam placed eleventh at O.F.S.S.A. in two events. Percy, Kraemer, Moorhouse, Thomas and Hemphill qualified for C.O.S.S.A. but stiff competition ended all hopes they held of ad- vancing farther. These five boys all won their colours, the first Bigsides for Percy and Hemphill. This year was the first time that the team was able to attract some good midget and junior athletes and their successes, although not great, argue well for the future. The senior contingent had a mediocre year but those remaining show some promise. In I.S.A.A. competition the team placed sixth once again. This was a fine showing especially in light ofthe fact that most schools enter many boys who are not officially track and field members. fFar Top Left, Clockwisej Cannonball Roughley they call himg Spaidal displaying the mark of excellence: Hemphill going for goldg Parker proving his worthg Austin was vice-captain of the team: coach Peterson keeping a close tab on resultsg Moorhouse was the best long distance runner: Kila practising'?g Maynard coming in first againg the finish only a few breaths away for Percyg quick connection, Thomas to Kraemer. 101 1 -K .lflgt ,' 4' . i Hx . y . 5. x, nl i as Vhi A . 41 C is- wg V J 'Ti 'IJ K 1 AA - -ff 101 I KL - R, Front Rowj M.J. Solway, .l.A.B. Smith, G.G. Perlin, D.F. Thomas, S.K. Walton, G.H.J. McCormack, D.C. Bird M.E.M. Stewart, fSecond Rowj D.M.T. Maynard, D.A. Chernushenko, C.F. Phillips, J.H. Doner, R.l. Austin, T.M Percy tcaptainl, l.D. Moorhouse, R.C.T. Kraemer, G.J. Bruni, A.L. Roughton. lThird Row! Mr. Burr, D.H. Smith, P.D Klopstock, W.D. Lynn, D. Shaw, R.H. Kila, J.A. Roughley, M.P.J. Lafontaine, L.B.B. Peer, A.A. Macleod, T.J. Kelly Mr. Millar, Mr. Kedwell. lBack Row! J.D. Wood, P.S. Shirley, A.A. MacGregor, J.T. Brody, J.E.S. Hemphill, P.l Corbett, D.N. Spaidal, J.R. Albert, T.J. Frid, J.A. Cotter, W.R. Parker. lTopj Track and Field, fR1gl1tj Senior Tennis. fBelmvl Junior Tennis. I D111 In S-I' l-7 CCI ll DQ L Q I QD 5 :nr ' 4 IA I HJ .l. . QIL4 P. x 43' ?':'fQ4: Q 1 . I F V l ll ' M , Af Lx 15,4 jf Above: IL - R, Front Rowj C.L.l. Ker, M.A.R. Nesbitt tcaptainj, S.C. Sills, R.R ' -f Bain. fBack Row! R.V, Havlicek, Mr. Honey, J.C. Lowe. i W W 'f5 1:1 1 X Xl, g , . - Below: IL - R, Front Row! A.R. Bogert, S.H. Douglas, A.B. Roberts, l.J. Gamble R.J.B. Coyne. fBack Row! Mr. Honey, S.S. Vanicek, GJ. O'Brien, C.R. Webster S.M. Lowe, J.D. Dixon. cv f. C 1 .45 I T C i , N LQSQ L T gf F-J F7 3 MJF.: 1u, 7u1117nl,1. 'U QV Q15i'z Q ' s 's' 'ltdx I 1 5 0- l' W r ,- 'x If - 5 2,1 fg Q-J Lg vu. 5' w I T' 2'w1fL.!'fi' f T -,, .4 - few , 30, ' I , 'I 'slfpii 'J ' 3 ' vfllu ,-lg Y'T,'. ,' K. gf. . . ',f.-93. . '.-' - . I 51.3-:.gg.,.Q-. Q ski: fa's:'5 l W ' 'QS s .465 A-..',,9Qyg 'qw' :ia '-: 'YS -' , .-53 t -Loggi. 2. if -1.51 ra .f .a tsl.-1-may 1 . -L .- by - ' tx'-xxliil , . T , 4,--, Q em -.wa-. -- - - we -ibzltkizi-.:-K-X ,Q Q, '- Ugg- 5 -: tmwc . v flash: ,Sill-'nav' ,A ,s .W if 5 n ! a1::l.7f?3.S.-.Ni . vw-el:tf41fss.t .- '.'ix L Q- u e I I - '--fi' ' 1 QW: agp 1. X .X 'ir illi- Loveless Affair Disappointing Last Place Finish In I.S.A.A. This year's tennis results cannot be blamed on the weather as it was the best in years. Even the almighty winds off Lake Ontario were mild. The problems lay in the fact that there was only one returning member from last year's Bigside team and there being very little to fill the remaining gap with. Randall Bain was a bright spot and quickly filled the first singles slot but let his frustrations take control of his game in crucial situations. lnconsistency and lack of experience were the key elements which caused the season to finish as it did. Many of the other I.S.A.A. schools possessed Ontario and Canadian ranked players, making life very difficult for the Trinity squad. This led the way to our last place finish in the I.S.A.A. The Middleside tennis team was the only one to taste victory on a regular basis by winning two matches, losing one and drawing one. May their path of victory pave the way for more depth and balance on next year's Bigside team! fL6fI, Clockwisej Captain Nesbitt demonstrating the Winnipeg thunderboltg Coyne was the top player on Middleside this yearg Brody, a dominant force on the tennis ladderg 'Stick Man' Havelicek ready for the smash: Bain was first singles this year. 103 In his second year on Bigside Hockey Fraser Gamble demonstrated a level of skill and consistent effort that won him the respect and admiration of teammates and opponents. Fraser set very high standards for himselfg his dedication to conditioning and team play was evident in all practices and Although wrestling is not an official sport at T.C.S., Dick Slaughter has been awarded a distinction for his consistent, outstanding performance in this field. This year, in the 178 Ib. category, Dick came first at Kawartha and at C.O.S.S.A., followed by a second place in O.F.S.S.A. In the games. His desire to improve inspired others to greater contributions to the teatn effort. Fraser was the second leading scorer on the team. However, he was also the best defensive player, and as a penalty killer he was out- standing. Canadian Open he placed 7th in the Freestyle Wrestling out of 27 com- petitors and also placed 7th out of I8 wrestlers in the Greco-Roman com- petition. Dick is an example to others in what can be achieved through personal initiative and effort. Colours and Late Distinctions BIS CRICKET F.T. Brooks C.B,M. Cowan S.H. Dunkley W.L. McKay N.P. Seagram M. Vasila lI2 BISCRICKET M.W, Lindo M.E.L. Rich J.M. Walton MIS CRICKET N,P. Gill C.R. Honey J.M. O'Connell J.G. Rooks M.A. Sabga BW. Southam l04 LIS CRICKET CLS. Bachorz D.H. Church T.G.O. Hyland G.H,J. McCormack S.K, Walton BIS RUGGER F.W. Gamble A.F. Hamilton B.E. Needham T.W. Needham C.L. Rodgers C.T. Sayers R.H. Slaughter H.P. Taylor II2 BIS RUGGER P.H.H. Bell A.S. Blunden C.A. Kelly G.J. Peake M.T. Stevenson M.E. Tedeschini C.J. Tribley M IS RUGGER P.A. Baker T.E. Bergagnini G.A.L. Davies H.M. Douglas-Murray D.S. Ferrie S.J. Frank G.B. Inns D.B. Macfarlane B. Mallett C.D. Payne R.D, Renaud R.M. Slaughter B.D. Snowdon R.J. Taylor BIS TENNIS nil lI2 BIS TENNIS R.R.Bain MISTENNIS R.,l.B. Coyne I..l. Gamble S.M. Lowe J.P. Nowlan 1-I Y BIS TRACK AND FIELD .l.E.S. Hemphill J.S. McKinlay T.M. Percy I.D. Wood 112 BIS TRACK AND FIELD R.I. Austin M..l.P. Lafontaine A.A. MacGregor A.A. Macleod .I.A. Roughley D.N. Spaidal MIS TRACK AND FIELD G.J. Bruni J.H. Doner T.G. Frid R.C.T. Kraemer D.M.T. Maynard I.D. Moorhouse D. Shaw LIS TRACK AND FIELD J.A.B. Smith D.F. Thomas Y. -' . . I- Lqlfq .1 'F-.47 rl-. .I , t ,- as-'ff - J I ' . Hn ,'J'l4v,- I , v I 1-+1--nw.-e-F.. '-g',,', l Q1 :l-5 , . S' A aff 4 . ..- -,'.-:. ,s 4' .. -T Q i Fine Times Were Had Sports Day was held on May 14 and 17th, the first day taking care of the preliminary heats while the second day held the finals. The sunny weather gave a healthy boost to everybody's performances as several track and field records fell. The Junior Division winner was David Thomas, the Intermediate Division was won by Chris Honey, while Chris Hemphill won the senior category. The winning house was Ketchum House. ,41- 92 F ,g,4,,'J,,4 48 -., 1 shi -QQ- fLef1, Clockwisej Ellis broadening his horizons with a qualifying leap: Mr. Burr, the big shot on Sports Day: A. Smith, a spearrchucker with calculated skillg the 100 metre sprint was once again the most popular event since the pain was so short-lasting. New Records: Old Records: Senior Discus J.A. Roughley-33.61 m CC, Moore-29.l2m 1977 Senior Javelin J.D. Wood-49.-44m J.S.McKinley--17.-10nt1978 Senior Pole Vault M.P.J. Lafontaine - 2.72 m D.M. Mills - 2,44 m 1977 Intermediate Triple Jump C.R. Honey- 11.96 m S.A. Johnson -11.36 m 1977 Intermediate Discus D.M,T. Maynard - 37.55 m CA. Marshall- 27.50 m 1978 105 uperstars at Heart ,. I ?,'Y ax - K 1 xt' 'X 1 'L . . l 'C No h.: v if iv' Y 1 J g 'Nw , rgwhkf' A tfi-:.'. t A f' 'is t - y .mt2tfEaa.tg.tt,T 4 4' 4 'fs I' Y -.1 Some people are talented or lucky enough to make a school team while others are not. League sports provide these odd men out the opportunity to compete amongst themselves in a less demanding atmosphere while still enjoying the fun of team sports. In the fall months, League consists of action-packed soccer games and flag-football in which everything goes. The winter term allows for ice and floor hockey and swimming. The spring brings the English 'way of life' tthat being cricketj to the green fields of League. Each term brings its own brand of fun, ranging from the Toilet Bowl in the fall to twon by Seroussi's Stateless WondersJ to challenges against Littleside cricket in the spring. League sports prove that you don't have to be a physical superstar to enjoy sports but rather a superstar at heart. lRi'gh1, ,4ri11Cl0t'kn-:sei Sir. Protter. master of ceremonies for the Toilet Bowl: team spirit alite and well in league: Clarke caught in the excitement of League action: there is no stopping the Superstars: baseball style dominates League cricket. 106 1- v cnnnp college sem: 2 fl1l'dl'i15 CNS DIPNIIJ IC W 1 In RKCOQDIIIJR e CCIHDICIICII 0 CCIIISR - 0? N 1 I r 7' lump ll .7111 V! .,A, .X W-'fl ld If - s .Q s l I A? AW B ,J I 5x1 .. ,ft ,i M K x Qs 'lf 5 Mike Aggett 77-79 Neyer before has there been ai dehater at TLIS. who displayed prowess in the unique way that Mike did. That is to say that Mike was able to become Mr. l,awson's number one friend in only two short Years, an achiexenient unsurpassed eien by Phil Seagram or Tom Little. Was it his Namath knees, or perhaps his subtle Whitby intellect? We hope that Mike continues with the same gusto at Trent, where he plans to take all 5 posture-pedic courses. 42 Vincent Bruhn 76-79 'Alles hat ein ende. nur die wurst hat zwei.' tEx'erything has got an end, only the sausage has g0I two.l 108 Jacques Albert 75-79 .le me souiiens et jc me souiiendrai toujours. On m'appelle 'le Midnight Ranibler'. ll n'y a rien comme faire du pouce dans le milieu de la nuit ct axoir settlement les etoiles pour me guider iers Montreal. L Peter Bell 76-79 A faithful T.C.S.O. token member has a few words of widom to let be known. You can tuck it on the inside, you can throw it on the floor, you can wave it on the outside like you neyer did before . . . you get the diplomatic treatment, you get the forced fed future . . , don't try and hide it, nobody's going to buy it, it's such a lonely way to go. I ought to know, I'm done. Bob Austin 75-79 Brother ofBjorg l got eierything l need , . . l,2.3,4.5,6, BIZZ . .. The nose knows. Richard Brewer 74-79 Richard came to T.C.S. in grade nine as a shy, homesick Bermudian. During his stay, he attempted to work and play squash and tennis. He enjoyed his years here immensely, benefited from them greatly and left five years later a little more confident and a little less shy. l s IW' 'CN A Ah Peter Corbett 77-79 After coming from a strict country boarding school, T.C.S. was a relief for Peter to enter. However more free time and higher standard dropped his marks considerably. Not being accepted to any University was a great shock, so he returned once again to the heights ot grade 13. New friends new work and new sports have made his year enjoyable. Being a 7th former isn't all that bad, or is it? 'If at first you don't succeed try, try again' 'Imagination is more important than knowledge' Albert Einstein. John Clarke 72-79 John has sursised at T.L'.S. for scxen years, and is hen cont ersation turns to the end ofthe school year, his face loses its usual half asleep look and begins to gloss with happiness. John has been a loyal league player all his sesen years and his name will go down in the League Hall ol' Fame. Contrary to popular belief. he has had some good times here: who can forget the gatherings in the Brent tunnels or heated arguments with Bomb. Good Luck at Waterloo! Douglas Cleveland 76-79 dreams in lonely places? He is not dcsolat hut only secs, where ye callllirl, lirdtlcri lates .-Xrcltthald l attipnian lf' 5 - it P' Jamie Cotter 78-79 From a slack high school to T.C.S., has certainly calmed Jamie down. After one year here his academic studies and general athletics have increased tremendously. All it took was one year. only one year! Andy Curtis 77-79 'J This is not the end. lt is not exen the Q-,, , beginning of the end. lt is, howeser. the end ofthe beginning, 109 'Why do pc call the poet lonely Because lic e James Donald 77-79 James, our resident Communist Lime-uh pig. joined the Ketchum Tea Party in grade ll. .lames was usually a peaceful person but he was known to make a few xiolent attacks on Phipps in history class. James graced the cricket and swim teams talong with the man from Atlantisj. lt will be a long time before we forget his unreasonable imitations of Mr. Jones and British accent. Ta-Ta James. Steven Dunkley 73-79 'l'm changed, l'm a brand new beggarf Third World. 'HO Brian Doner 74-76, 77-79 Stand on hills of long forgotten yesterdays, Pass along your memories told alternate ways. As certain as we walk today, Press over moments leaving you, the remembering high, the memory. 1' Suv' Roy Dormer 78-79 Roy was a unique happy go lucky guy. He joined the Bears in the fall and proved himself a good athlete. Roy was also a good student, specializing in the sadistic sciences especially in the Math 3 doldrums. Roy was an all-round rock, yet his great sense of fun on and off the field made him a well-liked guy. May Corn Plants always fill your dream. Platus the Corn God. Tim Dorfman 76-79 'Nothing here but history, can you see what has been done. Memory rush over, now I step into the sun.' Steely Dan. Jxff SM! I l gl Phil Fisher 75-79 'I sleep in a big bed.' Shakespeare. X K. Chet Galpin 73-79 Chet is one of the last survixing 6-ntilers. Right from the first day Galps held a cap- tivated audience, from Aera Airport to Swedish Farm Tours to Animal Special, his stories will never be forgotten. He was loved by all and he in turn loved all. except for at few arrogant individuals and the woman- hater. . And who could forget the man with the sstereo ssystem and his own prisate mailman. Weil you could tell by the way he sucked his juice, he's a pardu-n-lad and he just can't lose. . Good luck Chet and . . . pardu-on! Simon Goodman 78-79 Simon, the pieman , quickly took ad- vantage of the Canadian winter by skiing three times a week. He also played tennis with the air of a gentleman. He was also an in- tellect in the classroom and he fitted in well with his classmates and in the T.C.S. en- vironment. The only thing Simon missed here was his three o'clock tea but like they say, you can't win them all. Brian Guichon 75-79 ln '75 Gtiiche settled into the 'Mouse House' atmosphere: ZOO! A true Calgarian, Gniche did his best in hockey, rugger, and football at all levels, and occasionally in the classroom too. Brian took everything well, from rooming with grade 9's in the Senior School and putting tip with George, to accepting the fact that he really could build a snowman! We shall best remember Brian by his true friendship and easy-going manner. Alex Hamilton 74-79 Alex was born a twelve pound baby, and thereby earned the name of 'Butch' from the hospital staff. This name has lasted Alex for his five year stay at T.C.S. He was unanimously chosen as President of the Cobourg Club due to his record-breaking attendance. Even though born with a rather thick skull, Butch was able to carry out with excellence the sports of football, rugger, and cross-country skiing. All in all Butch is a damn big guy, big in stature and big in heart. 18, 19, 20, BUZZ. Chris Hemphill 77-79 lletnphill cattle to It .S in 19 , .ind vs.isn't tniniediatcly unixersully known lie graced fsliddlcside Soccer. Basketball, Hockey, and lrack and held. He was an integral part ol the 'Woody Gunt' and always found sonietlnng to do, when there was nothing lu do. We hope he will find sonietlting to do at Queen's. Charles Kelly 76-79 Chuck came here three years ago, en- tertaining one and all with his .Australian accent, smoking 'Pliers' cigarettes and using tough words like panzie and poof. Chuck has been a valuable asset to many teams including Bigside Basketball, Soccer, and Rugger, as well as being assistant captain of Bigside Basketball. So dedicated was he to athletics, that he would sometimes run the Greenwood Tower circuit at 3:00 a.m. Good luck next year at Holy Cross, Chuck, and keep up your cross-country running. 111 Richard Kila 78-79 Bmthct of Btorne. . . but tilttiost l came, l sam. And I lcft . . , but none too stttill. ...S.9,l0.ll,l2.l3,Bu1l... Tom Little 72-79 l don't think we ever knew where Tom's mind was the whole seven years he was at the school, but we have narrowed down his accomplishments to three main categories: academic excellence, athletic achievement, and women. He was a Captain or Assistant on every football team he played on and he managed at least four girls at one time. Those who knew Tom liked Tom, and those who didn't were duds. And as a final note, we all sincerely hope that Tom can successfully make it past three beers in his years ahead at University. 112 Tim Kelly 77-79 Arriving in 5th form, T.J. soon found his groove and quickly set about making his mark. His achievements include Middlcsidc Soccer, and Basketball colours, and two Bigside Basketball teams and Bigside Soccer. Jojo was an integral part of the 'Ketchum Connection' and was often seen bicycling the halls after late lights. His Irish tongue made the source of many a long argument with R.D. and .l.D. His marks are good enough to avoid Lakehead and go to Trent. We wish him good luck. 4 . V A it GJ' ...,,,a4' Jeff Lowe 75-79 .Ieff entered T.C.S. in Third Form, rose to the heights and strode out four years later leaving in his wake a string of honours, accomplishments and lingering memories. Michael Lindo 76-79 'Take a bite of the 'Big Apple' . . . if you don't mind the maggotsf Mick Jagger. i I Andrew Macleod 78-79 Andrew came in 6th form with little to say for himself. ln fact he had little to say throughout his year here. There were even times when some were sure he was totally lacking in vocal chords. His friends, however, knew him by traits other than his 'mild mannered' exterior. He was con- scientious, friendly, helpful, considerate and, l must admit, a trifle quiet too. But he was an individual in his own right and because of all these things, Andrew was always there as a friend, when you needed one. Andy Marshall 77-79 'Someday, guys, ldon't know when, we'll get to that place where we really want to go and we'Il talk in the sun but till then tratnps like us, Baby, we were born to run.' Bruce Springsteen. of' Y 115 ,49 ' Jim Mckinlay 75-79 'Well I could be a doctor, but that's a strain on the brain, Or I could be his patient, and live my life in pain. But what I think l'll do, is just try and be me.' The Good Brothers. Win Mckay 75-79 'Here in this prison of ttty own making year alter day I hate grown into a hero but tliere's no worship, where hate they hidden my throne . . .' Deep Purple. P.S. Godot has come and gone. UA' iv- Drew Nesbitt 75-79 'Hey now, home-made wine, Gonna get together with some friends of mine. Hey now' gonna have a real good time: lt's so easy, my friend, open up the door and walk right in, Hey now gonna have a good timel' The Good Brothers. 9 1 up .,, 1?- 3 Terry Needham . . . 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, BIZZ, BUZZ, BIZZ. BUZZ. Terry arrived virginal in his third form year showing all the talents of a great ltalian . . . nothing! Terry considered himself handsome at times although these times only came once in a blue moon. By 6th form Terry had put in two good years with Bigside Hockey, Bigside Football. the 'Bar'Bars', and as stage manager. Through all this Terry remains a good guy, a great friend and a lot lunched out. Now he is leaving T.C.S. with a great deal of experience thanks to Ardelle and the girls in the kitchen. 113 i Q' -- ai QEEHW ' Geoff Pearke 72-79 A true 7 miler, here was the last of the great outdoorsmen. Nobody lipped off to any teacher more than Geoff, and few were harrassed so much by his two friends the Rooster and the Rabbit. On the other hand, as one of the four members of the 6th form Latin class, Geoff proved that he feared nobody by training the Imperator as he did many other masters in the school. Geoff had more friends than he knew. He was admired widely for his debating and acting skills, and he took little credit for his achievements. The school will never forget him. 114 Bill Parker 78-79 You must he careful of who you pretend to be Because one morning you'll wake up and find That's what you are. Kurt Vonnegut. X 2 Tony Pepper 77-79 'Today l'm gonna break away, Just you wait and see I will never be imprisoned by This faded memory.' Pocco. Montreal, .le Reviens! !! .,.l5,l6,BlZZ... James Parrish 78-79 'To see the world in a grain of sand, And a heaven in a wild Hower. Hold infinity in the palm of your hand, and eternity in an hour.' William Blake Hi! Believe it or not, I went to T.C.S. for a whole year! 'Sed fugit interea, fugit inreparabile tempusf Virgil. Tom Percy 75-79 Montreal to Cobourg Six hours on the main train And if l hit the bar car Port Hope won't seem the same. A true Ski Bum at heart, Tom leaves T.C.S. with many memories of good friends and good times. Good luck next year in Engineering. Chris Phillips 74-79 Phipps, our resident American came to these hallowed halls in grade 9. He has become famous for his athletic prowess and his capitalistic nature. Not always on the ball. Phipps could be found sleeping through a football game. His eating habits were gluttonous and he was often found raiding the kitchen for more food. He usually fought a losing battle for Americans in history class, but has always remained a friend to all. At Trent next year we hope we w'on't get lost too easily. ii. -in A - Marc Rich 72-79 'All the times that I've cried, keeping all the things l knew inside, lt's hard, but it's harder to ignore it. lf they were right, l'd agree, but it's them they know, not me. Now there's a way and I know that l'll have to go away, I know I have to go.' tCat Stevensy. Keep in touch guys. Elmo. Chris Rodgers 72-79 Rare old - Genuine Human tlesh and Bickle House bred to perfection, this tnatt is a full seven years old. Rodg has slowly aged and naturally mellowed for seten long years in a select barracks right in open view of the Magic Forest. That's because fine men like Rodg like living in the Penthouse under the most natural conditions, tconsidering the circumstancesl. Rodg is not so mellow with age but so rare in character we suggest he not be taken at face value but rather for his singularity and for what HE wants to be! Xian Paul Rose 76-79 'A little nottsense now .ind then ls tltctislted by the best ot men ' Anon. l lote backgammon, harth, Wind and l-ire. Swimming, Scuba dtitng, squash, econotntts, the lialiamtan sun and sea, snow skiing, and arguing. My dislikes are ignorance and Nietzsche. -s A I- L Peter Scott 72-79 Big Bad Bip. the whale, spent three years in Boulden House followed by four years in an aquarium with one Derek Fish which left him a school senior, captain of the best swim team in Central Ontario, and wholly demented. The school's best swirnmet. Bip could do anything in the pool but sink and his failure in this caused considerable disappointment. He moves on to the Unitersity ot' Atlantis, majoring in marine biology. canoe paddling, and will study the musical opera 'Led Zepplin Meets Moby Dick'. 115 Lenny Seroussi 77-79 XX h.tt .pin he said .thout l enni the lair? Seldom lt.ts this school been blessed with a Xkll so ltgltt. tt tongue so skilled. and tt wallet so tight lhe tnt'.tmous 'sttrools' swept through 'Nlath J, hoogted through the 0,l ,Cf dance floors, and lett many little Jewish girls heart-hroken and helpless with his sturdy gaze, lle w .ts .t dettmte asset tothe swim team where he lost races only to the greats, such as the well-known Koubla. But will 'Sarook' really leas e tltts year? No-one seens to know. but w hates er he chooses tn the end. all of his countless friends, and even .lames Donald, wish httn the hest of luck. Farewell oh stateless one? ll bl 4,61 Dick Slaughter 77-79 You are not your potentialities, but your life. Sartre, lib Phil Seagram 75-79 Phil had tnany utnhttions but never lultilled his tallest ambition of growing oier 5'8 . llc ts an open-minded person who accepts nothing without thought and who acts when he sees something he believes is wrong, Split between the worlds of arts and science, Phil is uncertain of his futureg but personally l wouldn't be surprised if l find him tn a dozen years time living tn the wilderness of the north. Kelvin Smith 73-79 Kevin is unlike any person l have ever known. Unselfish and hard-working, Kelvin goes out of his wav to help people. He accomplished a lot at this school, not because he knew that the jobs had to be done. Kelvin is quiet and easvgoing. He appreciates the beauty and mystery of life: which is rare in a person. A diplomat-artist-philosopher-gentleman, Kel- vin vias, is, and always will be a friend to all. Peter Shirley 75-79 'We wait and the time is short but the waiting is long'. Prom 'Murder ln The Cathedral' by TS. liliot. Well, as always. Pete has once again come tip with the words for the moment. Pete has put in time at the 'Big House' now for four years, during which he has inspired his friends and classmates to depend on him for comic relief and . , . well, mostly comic relief, He moves on now to Engineering where he will undoubtedly put Baudelaire's philosophy to good use. S . L, Charlie Taylor 76-79 When Charlie arrived at T.C.S. he was placed in a zoo with 'Beasty' and Tony'Decent'. Besides academic achievements, Charlie has had the distinction of playing with the Screaming Eagles and the Junior Ba Ba's. Charlie will leave many memories behind, i.e., flat tires to Cobourg, bonfires at the lake, and an occasional trip to the 'mansionf Good luck in your 'med' or dentistry: we know vou'll make it. Harry Taylor 75-79 Harry tsill not bc forgotten in the years atftcr he lettxes l.L'.S. rltgtt's for sure. Hrs nttrtte is on too tttttclt srlxer, tn too rnitch gold leztf, rind trt too tttatrty rnerttorrcsl Xi Mark Walton 74-79 lWally insisted l leave out the word pudgy. so it has been deletedj. The Edmonton Con- nection, our man Wally, small in stature, towered over most of his peers academically, spending five years in group one and leading the form three times. Giving away pounds and inches he was one of the more skilled squash and cricket players the school has had. Only knee and back injuries kept him from playing first team soccer with the same finesse. Tenacious, yet open and friendly, Mark will be missed by his friends here, to whom he was an all-round nice guy. Chris Tribley 78-79 Chris ctttttc to lrrrrrrx spcrtktttg thc words ol the lirtgltsh 'ptrll'. llc tttttclsly currtc lti llls sertses rtrtcl lrrtccl tscll into thc rotrrrrrc ol second flirt llclltttrrc. lhrts ttscd ltrs sprite ttrnc ucll. olrcrt spending tt urth Marry, or playing rugby trt thc ltrsr term. Good Ittcls Chris at Queenk or s-.lrercver you decide to go. Michael Woo 76-79 Who are you? Woo is me. Michael spent three years here, and upon his arrival we thought Brent House would be ruined. We were wrong, for luckily Micheal moved to Bickle. Mike wasn't really a star, but earned an A for effort in all of his endeavours, which include swimming, league sports and three maths-chem-physics. Our smiling workman leaves for Hong Kong and then to U. of T. Mike Vasila 73-79 lrt gratclc 8 N.lslt1.tl.tlcll to-tk thc scltool ly. srorttt atrtcl tt tutsrt't rttrrtl six ycttrs later that the storrtt patssed. lrt hrs lrnttl ycatr he hccarrtc ntztrtztgct lor litgstclc loothttll duc to at back. injury. He ttsccl ltrs positron to ltrs atdtutrtagc as he got to lsrtow rltc coach's clttttgltrcr at bit better. Esto-power came through tn tlte winter as Mike won the l.S.A.A. cross- country skiing championship. The spring found him catching little cricket balls with his black leather gloves. lt cannot be left out that no girl was ever safe within shooting range of his .22 calibre Konica camera. Any University which is looking for someone born in South Africa, carrying a Swedish passport and of Estonian nationality, please apply within. A if b-111' 1 . Jeff Wood 77-79 J.D. arrik ed at T.C.S. in Sth form full ofhigh spirits. His optimism never waned as he 'hacked' his way through two years of championship Middleside Basketball and two years of Middleside Soccer. Jeff is, and always will be, a fun, happy-go- lucky type of person. Good luck next year when you will be gracing the halls of Queen's or some other institute of higher learning. Just lease the chain-saw at home. John Worsley 73-79 Our man in Uxbridge - 'Farmer Jon'. He spent his first year here in grade 8, and like a bad check he returned for the next five years. lt can be said that Jon used his time here, and used it well. lt can also be said that his grade I2 chemistry mark was outstanding, but that won't be mentioned. One of the finest athletes of the grad class, Jon excelled in soccer, squash, and cricket and was elected captain several times. May the 'Warm Smile' enjoy his stay at Queen'sg he will always remain a true friend. Graduating Sth Formers Ping swung out of the Bahamas as just a young chimp. He was always known for his glib tongue and his diplomatic style. Due to his carefree attitude suite 200 became the hottest spot next to Studio 54. As an athlete he was versatile. playing both Bigside football and soccer, and in his final year he became captain of the gym team. We are going to miss this big nig but still wish him all the luck in years to come, for he was a genuine friend, and had plenty of soul. FGSS tA.D. 79l Les Pindlilig Sayers 74-79 75-79 H8 Ramon Yu 76-79 Ramon Yu, the 'Jade Dragon', spent three years here and it is with regret that we bid him good-bye as he leaves for M.l.T. Ramon was blessed with brains but it was his ability to work very hard that pulled him to the highest rung in a very competitive form. Three maths, chemistry, physics, and English didn't deter Ramon, but the Jade Dragon didn't spend all his time hitting the books, though he was the most versatile player on Bigside Soccer and the sixth man for two Cham- pionship Middleside Basketball teams. Clint is leaving the Banana-Belt weather of Port Hope a year early and heading off for the Florida sun where he will major in bikini-clad babes and study if there is any time left over. No one believes the sincere, except the honest. Clinton f 1 fa- 353. .ff , if 'I 9- .. 120 ,Ai -.rg ' v 'nu-x..- haptic .iff-nvg, .valfy .H . ,'4'4u, - 8' '.--Kwgx, ' lT0p Lqfl, Clockwisel Mr. Dennys, photographer on the sceneg Downs likes eating when nobody is looking: Christie planning new pranks, the pious boys on campus: Bridgewater thinks big and eats big: Daues, the life of the party: Stobo planning out another masterpiece. J! Q A f i Charlie's Castle .-nl .qgp-, . '--...A s- fl K . iEF5'l 1??'-1EE+?'nmmf Q u l I A. 'lil' lRighr, Clockwisej Loftus bargaining for a bar of soap: Kovacs. the swingerg studying plays an integral part in Boulden House life: Owen, DeSilva, Lee and Wells studyingg Loftus and Ridout making good use of the library: Lindegger and Cogan taking time out to relaxg the second annual cross-country ski race was won by Rutherford: the keeper of the castle. l40.l 121 4 lil qw . - . x -g'j f fA-fCT 3 'av' Xl '44 Fran! Row !LejfI I0 Righlj: Weersinghe. M. Moran, P., Hadden, D., Daues, B., Murphy. J. Hill. R. Back Row fLqf1 I0 Righll: Mr. Tol- renham Lcoachl, Hunt. C., Christie, R., Fer- nandez, E., Wells, D., xvall, S., Ansley. C. fgllf , I4 f I ...,12:, .ax fi . . . T21 4 1. N1 ,V'.. v. F.. 50 lv: SQ . I QAS YQ - if , -s Ly via ' . 5 l , , .. 7 -l - 5 L Q K A 5' fsldfllllg liffl, ,'llllllfUL'AMlXl'l Iltc ah- I W . 1 -L Boulden House detcnte lookirtg. as l'xx Q KN' ' always, wry lcarsolnegCoachN1r C-ealeg sh' N1 GCT ' Dasid Maloulc lets go ai booinirtg kick. The coaches and the ollenec nzitcli from the sidelines. .- -.,. -ir 4 , . rg I . T ., - T'f 7- . ,,l q 0 - f ' 'x in ? I :neg T- A ' R 1 , 6 :I 2- Q - ' ' . ,.- A 4 , ' it , s f- 1. . f .- , 'll 4 .,-, V- ,G-ii. L-A 1- L-e ize Isn't Everything The Boulden House football squad of 1978 displayed a mixture of attitudes throughout their season. For example the Dave Burt attitude was to kill everything in sight. The Gord Boughner attitude was to kill everything in sight and himself in the meantime. tOf course, the latter method did not always work because the team was one of the smallest in the league.J The most dominant attitude was to have fun, and to work hard . . . Hamlin quarterbacked the most potent offense for some years aided by the power running of Tom Wooley and the outside speed of Kovacs, ably supported by I-Iyland's reverses, Ridout's dazzling shifts twhen he found the hole, and occasional catches by Dag Rutherford twhen he looked the right wayy. Their best moments came in the first S.A.C. game when the scored 48 points, and in the final Ridley game when the drove most of the way down the field only to be temporarily stopped on the one-yard line. Defensively, Andy Stock, John Rowley, and David Burt fwhen he saw the ball carrierl were standouts, while J.-J. t go get 'em, buddy J Francolini and Tony Martin played steady two-way football. In the second S.A.C. game the offence faltered in the dying moments of the game, and the defence was particularly strong in stopping St. Anclrew's on three successive possessions to save a victory. This year's football squad, although small in size, was big on desire and determination which makes all the difference in a gruelling season against opponents twice their size. 123 Soccer Squad Report Close, But No Cigar This year's soccer season was a disappointing one for Boulden House. The team was plagued with injuries all fall, and thus never played with a full healthy squad. They did not win any games: they tied three and lost three by no more than one point. David Matouk led the team well, and he and Ronnie Renauld set good examples of effort and team spirit. However, these qualities didn't help much towards winning: they just didn't seem to have a high enough calibre to be a major competitor. All the same, this young, inexperienced squad played well and helped make the season an enjoyable one, and one that coach Dennys was proud of. fTop Righlj Nlatouk passing to centre field. Other players seen here in- clude Solmes, Renaud and Marshall. lRighI1 Neocleous, a forward. unloading one of his deadly shots. The minutes tick away in the final game of the Snipe Soccer Season of 1978-79. lt's B team versus C team and there is one minute left in the game. Ron Stobo, B team's star forward, races toward the opposing net with the soccer ball in full control. He unerringly weaves through a mass of opposing players. I-le shoots on net, The ball streaks like an arrow. He scores. The fans go wild with unceasing cheering and whistling. lt's another victory for B team, but this time it's the championship. The B team was helped to its cham- pionship by the heroics of defensive pair Mathew Pegg and Martin Lindegger and goalie Brian Catlos. The glory of the coveted Snipe crown has not gone to their heads as the reporter following the champs to the locker room received the statement that, lt's all in a good day's work. 124 Snipe frat' :A -EEE' s Super- tars 't ref.: .L,--V- ,EF , ' - 5. Ti-no .uf Q I 1 1 1 . -. ,Q +A .. 'y i.2- e J?.' rs. ' F21 -53.4 - eg 'gist I7 TP-. -1.3 . ,A fn ,', JI Hyland l'-'lemi and Rutherford Mbovel Captain Hamlin - for n flee-offll with ,,,,.-v - H -silk All-Star Pursuit Of The Saucer xj All For One And One For All Team effort rather than individual effort was the most noticeable factor in the success of the 78-79 hockey squad. Every game required a real team effort rather than a few key players controlling the play. The team was fortunate this year in that it had a dependable third line, which for example in a game against U.C.C., scored four goals. Steady two way hockey was produced from John Hargraft and Chris Mono Neocleous who when he got a chance would pick up a few assists and bang a few shots off the posts. Nobody can forget the steady, rock-hard hitting by John Rowley at the blueline, near-perfect slapshots by Charlie Hill, the quick reflexes by J.J. Francolini and the inspiring determination of Captains Hamlin and Hyland. lt was a year in which everyone set out to do his share and then did it. The Snipe Hockey League weathered yet another season of action-packed puck-chasing. The Leafs were unbeatable in the final weeks of the season, developing passing and shooting to a fine art. From the midpoint of the season to the final game they kept increasing their lead over Boughner's Black Hawks. Play this year in the S.H.L. was of unusually high calibre. There were many booming blasts, and sizzling shots emanating from the blueline and face-off circles, only to be thwarted by saves by the beleaguered goalies. lt was a matter of blood, sweat, tears and a whole lotta luck , said Leaf captain, Jamie Cumming as he hoisted the Stanley Saucer above his head. Minutes before, the Maple Leafs had trounced another unfortunate victim, thus clinching the Saucer. 125 1.1 v ' - .H ' 'ff Q llsl Row: L - Rl Granger. R: Hyland, T5 Hamlin, J: Hill, C3 Francolini, J. f f px 12nd Row: L - R1 Bridgewater, D: gl? ' 1 Hargraft, lg Neocleous, C: Stock, A: f ' '- Davey, L: Renaud, R. 13rd Row: L - Rl Fleming-Wood, N: Solmes, .l.P.g ' Lawson, P.: Lee, D: Rutherford, D: W Marshall C, 14th Row: L - Rj Grandtield, B. Esq.g Owen, G: Rowley, J: Naef, M. Q g--1 ral? in P'14 f .V . Jig -. -- . .- . 1 .. - .4 -51-I fl - IH. 5 'P+- E ,. W, I.- 7' K,- ..-ft ra Y ' s ,'J S S Charlie's Cross- Country Championships As the end of February rolled around, it was once again time for the 2nd annual Boulden House Cross-Country ski championships. Deep within the basement of Boulden House, skiers of all shapes and sizes waxed down their skis in preparation of the big event. At approximately 2:13 on March lst, a record, 33 ski enthusiasts presented them- selves at the starting line. Rejecting the mass start as being too dangerous to the health and welfare of both skier and ski equipment, the competitors left the starting gate one by one and headed out into the gathering rainstorm. Over slush plodded the racers. Some walked. Some ran. Some even skied. Some became lost. In the end they streaked the length of the Boulden House football field to receive a well deserved clap on the back. The winner: Dag Rutherford. Second: Peter Ridout. Third: Simon Gill. 126 c sg, Wi ll I P fl' 'S l- lAbove1 P Ridout off and running on route to a second place last minute snow condition report Rutherford coached by Dawes managed to clinch first place finisnzradtmm, 1.'- Rl fitzgibbon and Montgomery getting a ig .ug 1 -- li 'i 46 , Men In White -al 'Q 'ilu ' iii Q ' - L 'X I . Cricket Squad 78-79 L - R, Is! Row R. Renaud, S. Kovacs, D. Matouk, J. Hamlin, C. Neocleous, D. A . Wilkinson. 2nd Row: P. Lawson, D. Bridgewater, J. Hargraft, M. Mazur, J. Solmes, A. Stock, T. A A, ' . 47 Loftus, S. Gill, T. Wooley, P. Ridout. 3rd Row D. Burt, N. Fleming-Wood, D. Lee, J. Francolini, C. gs ' 1 -4 , , ' Hill, Mr. Morris, P. Morrar, Mr. Tottenham. T. Hyland, C. Marshall, R. Stobo. ,.g'g,'.l, wfl 41-144 . ' . -. 1 , ' A .5 Q., . I 1 f . A 1 all ..., sw. -et. A .. - utr . - - R a e -' f ir..-.. -417 In the cold, wet days of April, the Squad of some twenty-six boys was put together. At that point in time, it looked like a long, long season as the balling, fielding, and bowling did not seem up to par. The first bad news came when C. Neocleous tMonol took ill and seemed at one time that he might be lost for the season and with him would go an experienced player from over the last two seasons tbowler, battery. Prior to the first game, C. Neocleous and D. Matouk were appointed captains along with J. Hamlin as vice-captain. After losses to Lakefield and S.A.C. came the good news that the medical department was allowing Mono to play cricket again! This special boost along with Kovacs and Mazur coming up from seconds enabled the firsts to finish the season with no more losses. Highlights of the season were Hamlin's 58 runs, not out against Appleby, and 64 runs against U.C.C. Matouk scored 53 runs against U.C.C. as well. Ably captained by J.P. Solmes, the Seconds had an enjoyable season - winning all their matches. The bowlers QC. Hall, Gill, Moran, and Rutherfordj played well. The fielding was good, morale high, and there was much pounding of the ball in all games especially by Solmes, Lee, Burt, and Gill. Special thanks to go to Mr. T. Tot- tenham for all his help with the squad and particularly with the Seconds. ' . -1- .l . Snipe Winners: L - R, 151 Row J. Murphy, D. tl' , -'ff Wells, L. Davey, J. Cumming, G. Boughner, R. ' 1 - ' ' U g Whitehead. 2nd Raw: J. Seybold, S. Watt, G. x 'f V, Q. 1 Hamilton, A. Cheng, R. Hill. A ,. .,.:. V .. N f 'lf'- lflf A Q 'ii ,Q - , 'if' 1 ,'-Q 'C g r X.: ,V ,, my ' 'tllrj 127 I., ' ,Xe I,-f :if ff... ,af :E .::, K' ' N: f 4-151 'vu iff f ' . I' tar Track What's that on the track?! lt's a bird! lt's a plane! No! It's Super Snaef! Faster than a speeding bullet: more powerful than a speeding locomotive, Marc Naef burns up the track to win yet another race. ln all Naef went on to capture the 100 metres, the 200 metres and the 400 metres, securing a hold on the over-all championship. Among the juniors Gardner Rees and Michael Matouk were showing their heels to everyone. On the strength of a better showing in the high jump Gardner was crowned the over-all junior champion. And as the spectators, the con- testants and officials filtered away from the track we must remember, It is not whether you win or lose, but whether you compete. fTop to Bottom, L - Rj Mr. Geale supervised the high jump event which was eventually won by Stock in the Senior tl.55mJ, and Rees in the Junior tl.30m7. IL - R1 L. Marchant, Boughen Rees, Del Medico and Ridout all enjoying a break between eventsg Owen running the 400m. This race was eventually won by Naef in the Senior 161.053 and M. Matouk in the Junior t7l.9sJ1 Del Medico won the Senior long jump with 4.8lm, and Worsley won the Junior with 3.70m1 Sports Day winners. IL - RL' M. Naef, fSenior Aggregate and winner of R.C.H. Cassels Cupl, P. Ridout, G. Rees Uunior Aggregatej and M. Matouk. 128 l .A X, I ' be X ., 5 1 f Vg' Q- .Q The Cinderella Complex Once upon a time in a large castle in Port Hope there lived at young girl named Cinderella. Oh yeah. l've heard that storv. She's got a wicked stepmother and two wicked stepsisters who are as tnean as they can he. Then there is a fairy godmother who makes a pumpkin turn into a gold coach and . . . That's the Kim James version. The King James version? The real story of Cinderella was much different. The revised stan- dard version goes like this . . One night of May 17th Boulden House entered the world of en- chantment and fairy tales. There before the audiencek eyes unfolded a case for the wicked stepsisters. Cinderella was a cleaning freak who welcomed hardshipg the stepmother and stepsisters tried to encourage Cinderella to leave her work for some fung two godfathers fought over who should control Cinderella's history. The end? Well the story remains the same. Cinderella married her conceited prince and everyone lived happily ever after. As did the cast of 26 and the crew of 15 who made the 'Cinderella Complex' - a truly outstanding production. 129 .-lxl i vt f A' 1 :Jf!', vq,MT. . Home Sweet Home Tim Tottenham Returns to Boulden House Not as a Student but as a Master. Mr. Tim Tottenham joined the Boulden House Staff this year teaching a wide range of subjects, mainly to lst form students. He is also coaching the second B.H. soccer team and umpiring cricket. Mr. Tottenham is no stranger to the 'hallowed halls' of T.C.S.g he was a student here for 7 years! Before returning to Boulden House as a master, Mr. Tottenham taught at Ashbury College, an independent school in Ottawa, for 10 years. He believes that it is difficult to compare the two schools as Ashbury is primarily for day boys and T.C.S. is primarily for borders. Naturally T.C.S. has more spirit since the boys are within a closed en- vironment and so achieve a better understanding of each other. Mr. Tottenham points out one clear change in the general mentality of the student body from his days as a student here: Students want to get a lot out of the school with no work. When asked about the key difference between his days as a student and his present role as a master, Mr. Tottenham replied, There's more going on now. The school is fun as a student whereas it's work as a master. He also sees the various masters who taught when he was a student from a different perspective. Having been a student he knows 'twhere and when to look and when not to. Mr. Tottenham finds that teaching under his father is a hell of a lot better than being a student under him! and believes that corporal punishment has its place in the educational system. He enjoys returning to Port Hope. He is more at home in a small town than in a big city. A city seems more cold and lonely. He is happy to return to his native town where he can go into a store and have the people know his name. Tim has returned to where his childhood was spent and where his heart lies. He has returned to Boulden I-louse. 130 .-v -I, 1 .1 , -, ne, ,. -f .I- .f, QL '1- '.-q',5',:' il rt Q . .-v.' -.I 'a rj.. ,big ' , I 'fl F R ii H sys 1 5 fx I N841 X ' 1 ' 4 - W 1 C-Dorrnfl. -R1 L P. Ridoul W.A.S. Hyland C. Marshall Mr Naot' .l. Hamlin E. Fernandez J.P. Solmes Absent: P.H.l. Lawson Prize Winners IL - R1 P. Lawson G. Boughner The Boulden Award - E. Fernandez -P.H. I. Lawson The Philip Ketchum Cup - G.C. Boughner The Paterson Cup - J. Hamlin General Proficiency: IIAU - J.E. Fitzgibbon - C.F. Hill IIAG - B. Selchow - D. Lee IIAP - C.J. Hunt - G.C. Boughner . ernandcl - L e' L .' Q, ,Q Speech Day Prize Winners IIBI - M. Weersinghe IIB2 - J.L.C. Seybold IA - C.M. Ponomareff The Reading Challenge Cup - C. Hunt. Prize for Boulden House Record - D. Hadden The Housemaster's Cup for Best Shot- S. Kovacs The Ernest Howard Cup for Squash - G. Owen The Geale Cup for Badminton - C. Neocleous The Fred T. Syme Cup for Tennis - T. Hyland. -s-1'-- :ss .t ar Au 5 Revoir Suitcases, trunks, and bags lay strewn about the grass in front of Boulden house. Packed full of momentos and clothes they will head off to many different destinations. Just nine short months ago those same suitcases, trunks and bags lay strewn about the same lawn, a little browner after a dry summer. Then they were going in. Going to a very different year for someg to others a continuation of the old. It was a year in which Boulden House welcomed Mr. T.C. Tottenham, two kids from Pond Inlet, N.W.T. and one from Germany. All teams played well and spring warmed up to the 'Cinderella Complex', Bogyay Burgers roasting over an open fire, and enough parties and picnics to satisfy pizza, burger and chocolate cake lovers. Soon the green leaves of summer will begin to turn red in the fall and once again suitcases, trunks and bags will lie strewn about the lawn. Some will be the same. Many will be new. The 55th year of Boulden House has ended. Long may it remain a memory. Good luck in the 56th year. 132 M Even Good Things Must End wif' f,-1 bore, Cfockwlsal Pick a face. any faceg true friendship will nexer dieg Rich non the Stewart Award for good spirit and achieiemem: Chairman DePencier warming up the crmid: Mr. Dennyx eyeing ihe prize-iwinneri he muii xhoor S with ihe camera of courxe: full capacity for Speech Day. U-1 '91 ' ig.Q.Y.- A- .12- fi 0-i' C '51 L' Leaf ,.'. .J X Q.. -'wr I 'Qu 6 ,f ff 'N at 'QV' 9 The Headmaster s Report Mr. Chairman, Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys: lt is always with a setise of pleasure that we welcome our guests to Speech Day each year. To be perfectly honest with you, it is also with a sense of relief that we welcome you, relief that we have come through another year, a bit battered perhaps, but with our principles intact and our flag still flying, relief that we have sailed the ship safely home to port once again. But it is chiefly with a sense of pleasure that we welcome you, pleasure that you are able to join us here today to celebrate with your sons th. successful conclusion of the school year, to congratulate the graduating class, some of whom have been with us since grade seven and all of whom today reach a milestone in their education, and to witness the awards to all those who by diligence and endeavour have won prizes. It is a great pleasure to welcot 'e Dr. Ham to the school. It is an honour to have such a distinguished scholar with us. The institution which he heads, the University of Toronto, is one with which we have had the closest of ties since our founding 114 years ago. To report on the school for the past year, I turn first to academic work. Some excellent work has been done this year: most boys have made good progress. At the Parents' Weekend in January, I was glad to be able to report that the marks at Christmas were the best in ten years. The good work represented by these results continued during the Lent Term so that by the end of the term, there were more boys than ever before with marks of 70 and above and fewer with marks below 60. The final marks have not been worked out, but it is now clear that ten sixth form boys have won Ontario Scholarships for averages of 80070 and above. I congratulate: Richard Brewer, Richard Kila, Tom Little, Marc Rich, Phil Seagram, Kelvin Smith, Charles Taylor, Harry Taylor, Mark Walton, and Ramon Yu. In the Senior High School Mathematics Contest, our top T.C.S. boy was Ramon Yu. In the Junior Contest, our top students were Sinclair and Bogert, both of whom were in the top 2'Fo in Canada out of 23,625 competitors. In the Euclid Contest, Mark Stewart came third in this district and was awarded a prize. These boys are to be congratulated. In the physics examination, again sponsored by the University of Waterloo, Macleod and Yu both stood in the top l0U7o. Twenty- five boys wrote this examination: their average score was llU7o above the provincial average. The school also did well in the chemistry examination. We required all fifth form boys to write this examination: their results were l2U7o above the provincial average. Brogden did particularly well in those examinations and he has been awarded a summer research scholarship to McMaster University. In the sixth form chemistry examinations written by over 6000 students, over half our boys came in the top 25070 and Yu and Walton both won prizes. I congratulate all these boys on their success. Each winter, the Canada Permanent Trust Company sponsors a student writing contest. Honey won an Honorable 136 Mention, the first award that I can recall a T.C.S. boy being given in this contest. These contests and examinations that I have been mentioning are the only external tests that give us some indication of how the boys of this school compare with others across Canada. lt is gratifying that we have done so well. I congratulate the masters on the success of these students. Turning to sports, although we did not achieve the brilliant successes of a year ago, our record this year has been good. We won 53070 of our games, and Independent School Championships were won by the Cross-Country Ski Teams, Middleside Basketball and Littleside Soccer and Basketball. The Senior Cross-Country Ski Team won the ISAA Championship for the seventh year in a row, and the Junior Team also won the Championship, having taken the prize away from Lakefield who have held it for two years. The cross-country skiers again deserve greatest praise. We have some of the best skiers in Ontario here at the school, and the success of the Junior Team augurs well for the future. In sports throughout the school, again over 88070 of the boys represented us in matches with other schools. We fielded twenty-live teams in thirteen sports, and this does not include the badminton, volleyball and golf teams which are not in the regular programme. Sports at T.C.S. are in a healthy condition. Of the many opportunities available to T.C.S. boys, the Choir is one of the more demanding. Not many boys or parents realize what a formidable task Mr. Prower faces every September. New boys make up most of the treble section of the choir and most of these boys have never been in a choir before. ln addition, he loses the senior members each June and, of course, they are the most experienced. In these circumstances, long hours of practice are required. This year's choir, without any outstanding voices and without any outstanding musicians, was a well-balanced group and they gave the best performances in a number of years at our Carol Services: they also performed very well at St. Mark's Church, Port Hope, in St. Phillips Church, Toronto and in St. George's Church, Montreal: just two weeks ago they assembled with the massed choirs of the Independent Schools in St. Anne's Church, Toronto, and gave a thrilling and inspiring performance before the Ar- chbishop of Canterbury and a large congregation. Dramatics continue to play an important role in the school. Boulden House gave us an enjoyable evening with their production of The Cin- derella Complex. Pools Paradise was an amusing sequel, with virtually the same cast of last year's production of See How They Run. The spring production, The Physicists, was one of the more difficult plays attempted at the school recently, and it revealed some of the best acting we have seen in many years. Chris Rodgers is to be commended for his perceptive interpretation and restraint in a very difficult role. The four House Plays on Founder's Day were a good example of the depth of dramatic talent in the school. Also on Founder's Day, the photographic exhibit was excellent, -s' J N F' 9 yu' lg ci, , , the rockets display was the best we have ever seen. Our debaters enjoyed greater success this year than they have for some time. Thirty-four boys represented the school in dozen tournaments. ln the Fulford Cup, we were outdone only by U.C.C. Our debaters were finalists in four major tournaments, and twice were in- dividual top scorers for crossexamination. If a way can be found to enable promising boys to represent the school more often, we should produce a calibre of debate worthy of the school that brought the Canadian Student Debating Federation into being. Finally, the weekend programme committee, under the direction of Mr. Wilkinson, is to be congratulated on their work throughout the year. Some statistics might interest you. The committee organized seventy-four events during the school year: 9lWo of the Senior School participated in these events: 65Wo participated in two or more. l think the committee has done well in its attempt to achieve a proper balance between activities with some educational value and those that are purely recreational. For Boulden House, there is no doubt that the important event of the year, a heart-warming one, was the arrival of Elspeth Tottenham. How very glad we all were to see Charles Tottenham return with Elspeth in January after their wedding in London, Although it may be old-fashioned in today's world to reflect that marriage exists that the partners may bring happiness to one another, the marriage of Charles and Elspeth bears out the truth of the statement. l am sure everyone will join with me in wishing them many years of happiness together. Boulden House has had a generally good year tthe word generally has been underlined by Mr. Tottenhamq The year would have been much better had the leaders availed themselves of the opportunities to lead rather than running with the pack. Academically, IIAU is to be commended 5- lill' 'wc . -i for their hard work and good progress since Christmas, and several boys in the other grade nine forms have also made very good progress. Nlr, Tottenham feels that the boys in grade 8 will have to mature over the summer if they are to make the most of their grade 9 year. On the whole. grade 7 has come on well. ln sports, the Boulden House hockey team stood out as a group of boys who played very well together, who were good sportsmen and who proved good ambassadors for the school. Well done, Boulden House hockey. Mr. Tottenham has asked me to pass on his thanks to a hard-working and loyal staff. For the school as a whole. there is no doubt that the important event of the year, a momentous one, was the decision bythe Board of Governors that this school should remain a boarding school for boys. The reasons for that decision were clearly stated by the Chairman of the Board in the T. CS. News and there is no need for me to dwell on them. The decision had remarkably little effect on the day to day life of the school, far less so than the announcement of a half-holiday or winning a school championship. l suppose the boys concluded that this decision was made somewhere away from the school twhich might as well have been in outer spacei and since nothing was going to change, it had little effect on their lives, less so than whether Mr. Godfrey would remember the quarters he gave Middle Dorm or what horrors Mr. Hargraft's mathematics test would bring next day. Because l always have an uneasy feeling if we are not thinking ahead and if there are not some plans in the works for the future of the school, my own reaction to the decision was to ask what now can we do to make this school an even better school for boys than it is at present. One improvement was ob- vious from the beginning: the renovation of Boulden House. A committee in Boulden House has already made a number of 137 Hit' Seniors IS4'uIt'tfl Y R! l'..l.C. Scott Nlr, Scott IMQ Neetlligtni fSlt1rzf1'1fig. I - Rf R.ll lsiltt .l.Nl. Waltoti Cl . Rodgers P.H.H. Bell .l.C. l owe .l.NI.S. Aggett PS. Shirley .l.H. Vforsley M.E.L. Rich suggestions about changes and improvements. lt is clear that the renovations will be extensive. and it will probably be two years before tlte reconstruction can begin. ln addition, it has been obvious for some time that the school needs more funds for scholarships and bursaries so that we can keep the door open for boys who will benefit from and contribute to this singular special. refined and all-embracing education that we offer at the school and who, without assistance. could not afford to come. Both of these plans cost money, a lot of mottey if they are going to be carried out properly, and there is no point in even considering them if they are not carried out properly. The Board of Governors will launch a financial campaign beginning in the fall to raise funds for these purposes. Mr. Charles Burns has agreed to HCI as Honorary Chairman: Mr. Patrick Vernon is Chairman of the campaign and Mr. Ross LeMesurier, the Vice-Chairman. The expansion of the art and music courses has been a success and they will continue. That these courses have filled a need and have enriched the academic program that the school offers is clear to eyeryone. Teaching boys to type is a skill which will help them, especially when they reach university. and this program will also continue. There are a few chattges in the coming year to be announced. Mr. Gordon will become the first full-time Librarian we have had at the school. With Mr. Gordon's direction and guidance we hope to extend the use ofthe library and to make it an active. attractive. useful and progressive resource centre for both learning and teaching. Speech Day will be one week later nest year. The main reason for this change is that, with all the interruptions to class schedules. masters are finding it very difficult to cover the required work in the given time. These interruptions are caused by such events as visits to the Science Centre. to Quebec City. to Lipper Canada Village. the Fifth Form Careers Day, Founder's Day, and to some extent, by sports. All are integrally woven into the pattern of TCS. education and we feel they mtist remain so. Yet they do take time from classes. With Speech Day one week later, we will be able to make up this lost time. The School has been appointed a 138 project centre attd has been given a sizeable grant by the Canada Studies Foundation to develop resources for teaching the role of the Canadian economic system in the functioning of this country. Mr. Birnie Hodgetts, former head of the history department of this school, as Director of The Canada Studies Foundation, has described in a study which l recommend to you, Teaching Canada for the 80's, the basic understandings that all Canadians must learn about their country if we are to remain as a unified nation. One of these understandings is how our economic system works. Alas. the answer is not provided. The explanation is left to the imagination of the teacher! Today we say good-bye to two members of the staff, both ladies. Miss Atyeo, who has been matron and nurse in the Senior School since April. I977 has decided to continue her education and will be attending York University in the fall. Charlyn Atyeo has managed her staff in the houses with calm efficiency. but more important, she has earned the praise and admiration of the boys by taking such an interest in their welfare and comfort. In size there is not much of Charlyn Atyeo, but into that small frame is packed a great deal of love and affection. We shall miss you. Charlyn Atyeo. These flowers, which I would like to give you now, are a symbol of our gratitude. Mrs. Garland came to assist us with Developmental Reading twenty-one years ago. Over these years, Marion Garland has helped countless boys who were struggling w ith their reading and comprehension. with their grammar tall too often because they were never taught grammar in their early yearsl or with the planning and organization of their essays and other long-term assignments. The admiration and affection in which she is held is seen when Old Boys return to the school and search out Mrs. Garland, often finding themselves swept down to her home on Augusta Street for one of her delicious dinners. Mrs. Garland's schedule is an inconvenient one. to say the least. and l doubt very much that ever again we will find anyone who will be willing to put in such long hours at inconvenient times. The School is grateful to you. Marion Garland. for all that you have done for the boys. As a token of that gratitude, we have a present for you which we hope will enhance the pleasures of your table. lThat is a thinly disguised suggestion that l hope you will continue to ask us to dinner.l l wish to thank all members of the school staff for their work on behalf ofthe boys this year. That a special dedication is required of boarding school masters becomes more and more obvious each year as we move into the latter part of the twentieth century. A boarding school master is a very special type of person. The school does not forget that it is your dedication. your ability to impart knowledge and your ability to inspire that is responsible for the good reputation of Trinity College School. Thank you, Gen- tlemen, for your good work. Nor does the school forget all those who support the teaching staff. those in the Bursar's Office. in the Office of Convocation, in the infirmaries and kitchens, and around the buildings and grounds, and particularly Mrs. Doggett and the ladies in my office. l thank you all for your assistance. l turn now to address the sixth form. Each sixth form is dif- ferent from the one it succeeded. This year's sixth set out at the beginning of the year to try to remain together as a group of friends, and to work together as a unit. In this aim. you were largely successful, certainly more so than the sixth forms in the last few years. I think you made a mistake in perpetuating the concept of the zero . Unfortunately there will always be those who do not wish to contribute, but no good is seryed by enhancing their status. On the other hand, the appointment of Supervisors did much to make visible the contribution that many sixth form boys make to the welfare of the school. These Supervisors were all volunteers and the school is grateful to you for your help this year. l wish to thank the Prefects and the Seniors. As leaders. your role is often not easy. Often you are required to make decisions in- volving personal loyalties, decisions in which loyalty to principle must prevail over self-interest, decisions in which duty must prevail over personal popularity. But these are the decisions that make men of you. lt is as men that you graduate today. You hate been most ably led by a particularly fine young man. your Head Prefect. I congratulate him on a job well done. Four years ago when a number of you who are graduating today l'f1e'l'njfi'tlx l.Sz'u1z'!if - Rl H.P laylor N1r.Scott A. Mike Yasila lSlamlmg l. - R1 A.F. Hamilton K.l-QR. Smith A.T. Little NP. Seagram were in my class. l spoke one day about the benefits of reading, You may recall my saying that when the President of the College Board Examinations in the United States was asked by a student to explain how best his entry to a good college could be guaranteed. his reply was, Before you go to college, read a thousand books. 1 repeat the SI0l'y' today. not to make you feel uncomfortable about any shortcomings l suspect may exist, but rather to re-emphasize to you and to others lower down in the school what you can learn from books. A book should teach us to enjoy life, said Samuel Johnson. And so it should. For from books you can gain vast experience by never moving from your armchair. Books inform, they instruct, they interpret, and they delight. Books are like gateways: they lead to knowledge. They are like keys: they open magic doors into a world of fantasy, a world of beauty, a world of romance, or a world of scientific fact. They are wells from which the wisdom of the ages can be drawn. Good books are like good friends: they always remain constant. They are good company, in good times and in bad. Within the covers of a good book are immeasurable sources of pleasure. ln a few terse words, Frances Bacon summed up these thoughts when he said, Reading maketh a full man. The thought that l wish to leave you with is that, even if the goal of a thousand books is still a few years away, the goal remains worthwhile pursuing. Good-by'e and good luck to all of you. 139 Trinity Prizes 35 Form: Given by I.D. de Peneier .... 3G Form: Given by P.G. St. G.O'Brian. .. 3M Form: Given by H.M. Burns. .. 4L Form: Given by D.R. Byers. . . -IGI Form: Givert by D.C. Higginbotham .. 4G2 Form: Given by R.S, Jarvis ....... 4M Form: Given by R.V. LeSueur .... SWI Form: Given by R.M. Maier . . . 5Ll Form: Given by LA, McKee . . . SWZ Form: Given by E.M. Parker. . . 5L2 Form: Given by N.R. Paterson . . . 6Cl Form: Given by J.D. Seagram .... 6C2 Form: Given by G.P.H. Vernon .... 6L2 Form: Given by E.M. Huycke .... Subject Prizes in the Sixth Form ENGLISH Given by' Argue Martin, Q.C. in memory of D'Arcy Martin FRENCH Given by Mr. Justice G.M. Hyde Oral French Given by H.H. Leather ....... . . GERMAN Given by C.M. Brown . . . BIOLOGY Given by C.F.W. Burns . .. ECONOMICS Given by Dudley Dawson .... PEOPLE AND POLITICS Given by L. St. M. DuMoulin . . Subject Prizes in the Fifth Form ENGLISH Given by Argue Martin, Q.C. in memory of D'Arcy Martin, K.C.. .. . FRENCH Given by C.F. Harrington ..,. GERMAN Given by C.S. Glassco. . . LATIN Given by A.A. Duncanson . . . 140 .J.J.L. Kennedy .A.L. Roughton .,.T.B. Ridout ...A.R. Bogert I.D. Sinclair ....D.H. Smith ....J.C. France . A.S. McGregor ...C.R. Honey D.B. Macfarlane ...B.M. Benitz ....C.D. Payne ...C.R. Taylor ..K.F.R. Smith ...P.J.C. Scott . . . .A.T. Little K.F.R. Smith ....A,T. Little . . A.L. Seroussi ..V.P.O. Bruhn ..,..R.H.Kila N.P. Seagram .. K.F.R. Smith ....T.J. Kelly ...C.R. Honey .....B.Scott ....R.V. Havlicek ...C.R. Honey GEOGRAPHY The Hugel Prize . . . HISTORY Given by L.P. Kent ... BIOLOGY Given by E. Howard .... CHEMISTRY Given by J.G. Kirkpatrick .... PHYSICS Given by D.N. Knight ... ECONOMICS Given by J.R. LeMesurier ......... . SPECIAL ADVANCED FRENCH Given by R.D.P. Mulholland. .. ...C.R. Honey ....I.H. Warren Andrus M. Vasila ...I.P. Brogden .M.E.M. Stewart . . G.C. Maclaren .. . ...P.A.Y. Ochalski Prizes for General Proficiency IV FORM: Given by Dr. R. McDerment: D.C. Bird C.F.M. Burns D.A. Chernushenko R.A, Ellis T.G. Frid I.J. Gamble D.A. Grant S.M. Lowe W.D. Lynn K. Mikulash B. Norris J.P, Nowlan L.B.B. Peer W.D. Rance P.N. Richardson P.S. Richardson .l.F. Seagram A. Sehgal E,M. Short T..l. Thurgood III FORM: Endowed in memory of J.R.M. Riley: J.B. Bedford-Jones E.R.L, Davies A.J.H. Denning A.C. Francolini R.C. Gordon N.P. Morris Other Prizes CHAPEL The Choir Prize Give in memory of E. Cohu by J.T. Kennish .......... Special Choir Prize J.R. Murray T.P. Pinnington H.A. Scott R.J. Taylor D.F. Thomas . . . . P.S. Shirley Given by B.M. Osler ........................ P.J.C. Scott The Marion Osler Award for the Head Sacristan ..... A.T. Little Reading in Chapel Given by N.E. Phipps ................... . . . A.T. Little ART Dr. Forrest Prize Given by The Ladies Guild ......... ..... D .M. Fisher The Headmaster's Purchase Award .... .... K .F.R. Smith MUSIC Prize endowed by J.D, Ketchum .... .... P .D. Klopstock CHESS The R.V. Harris Chess Championship Cup . . . ...M.S. Ebsary BILLIARDS The Geoffrey Boone Billiards Prize . . . .... E.A. Markham E.S. White IL - R1 J.J.L. kennedy Jubilee Award for 3rd form math' I.D. Sinclair, Jubilee Award for 4th form math: Y.L.R. Yu. Governor- General's Medal for math. V f n v IL - R! D.M,T. Maynard and l.J. Gamble - winners of the Second Year Challenge Trophy' D.F. Thomas and T.G.O. Hyland winners of Margaret Ketchum Prize ACTING IlL'slf'Kc'lullIIleSlcNcnsni1,-'kxniitll linen by ll.l . Ilendeison in nictnory ot Colonel Il l Usliiiim 1 I liinliici s Ilie Ilutleilield lropliy and l'ii1c lor Oiitstainliiig Coiitribiiiioii to lliaiiiiatics I NN Neetllniiii LIBRARY Head l,ibrarian's Award Given by CIM. Russel, . .. LITERATURE I' S Nliiilex KI R Sniitli The Gavin Ince Langrnuir Memorial Prizes found by the late Colonel J.W. Langmuir, awarded to the winning entries in an open writing competition: Short Story: The Cargo .......,........,, R.A,V. Wing Runner-Up: The Forgotten Dead ,....,.. . . , T.P. Pinnington Poetry: Radio Voice .....,...... . . .C.H,l:. li. Galpin Transition , ........., ,,.,. , ..N1.'l. Stevenson Runner-up: Death and the Stars . ....,.. A .Sehgal Essay: Dust in the Wind ............ .,.. J Al. Parrish Runner-up: Running ..,.,. . RECORD ,.,lJ,N, Spaidal The Armour Memorial Prize founded by Dr. R. G. Armour, Given for Editorial Assistance on The Record Given by P.C. Osler .,.........,........ A , Mihkel Vasila DEBATING The Barbara Erskine Hayes Prize for Debating Given by L.D. Clarke . ....,............ . The Speaker's Gavel l978!79 Given by Mrs. J. Irving Lawson .... Most Promising Junior Debater Given by K.E. Scott ......,... PHOTOGRAPHY Prize given by D,A. Snowdon in memory of Archbishop Renison .... ..,. Special Prizes and Awards The Margaret Ketchum Prize Given by N.O. Seagram ...., The First Year Challenge Trophy .... The Second Year Challenge Trophy .... The Political Science Club Prize Given by Mr. Justice J.B.S. Southey K.F.R, Srnilh . . N.P. Seagram K,F.R. Smith ..N.P. Seagram ...R.J. Taylor A. Mihkel Vasila ...T,G,O, Hyland D.F. Thomas ....E.R.L, Davies ...l.J. Gamble D.M.T. Maynard in memory of Colonel C.S. Maclnnes ......., W.L. Mcliay The F.A. Bethune Scholarship in the Third Form .J.J.L. Kennedy The F.A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fourth Form . . . D.H. Smith The F.A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fifth Form .... C. R. Honey Centennial Prize for Effort and Progress Given by C.M.A. Strathy .................,.., GJ. Bruni R.E. Edelbrock D,G. Hamilton T.G,O, Hyland The Jubilee Award for Mathematics in the Third Form ......... J.J.L. Kennedy The Jubilee Award for Mathematics in the Fourth Form ,.,. .... I.D. Sinclair 141 The Jubilee Aw ard for Matheinatics in the Filth lform ..,,.,... The Junior Matliernattcs Contest Medal awarded to the School Winner ...,., The Protects' Awards Given bythe Headmaster, M.E.M. Stewart ,..l.D. Sinclair The 1970 Trophy is git en by the Graduation Class ot' 1970 for the most outstanding contribution to the Arts, K.F,R, Smith The F.G, Osler Cup for All-Round .Athletics on Littleside Given by T.L. Taylor ......,...........,.... l,J. Gamble The de Pertcier Trophy and Cup for the Best Athlete on Middleside ...,..N.P.Gill The Stewart Award for Good Spirit and .Achievement Gix en by Mrs, Alan Stewart ....,.........,... M.E.L. Rich The lngles Trophy for Keenness in Athletics ....... B.J. Guichon The Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy for Leadership in Athletics A.F, Hamilton Tor Gutstanding Contribution to the Life of the School ...................... The Ralph Yates Memorial Award ....... The Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy Given by the Committee of Convocation . , The George Leycester lngles Prize First in Classics in the Sixth Form Given by E.P. Taylor ........ The Hugel Prize for Geography .... The Rigby History Prize Founded by the late Oswald Rigby Given by W.N. Conyers .............. The Jubilee Exhibition Prize for Mathematics Founded by the late E. Douglas Armour ..... The Peter H. Lewis Medal for Chemistry Given by the Toronto Old Boys in tribute to Peter H. Lewis, Master l922 - 1965 . ..... . The Founder's Prize for Physics Established by the late Sir William Osler in memory of the Founder. .T.W. Needham P.S. Shirley ...H.P. Taylor . ...K.F.R. Smith .....A.T. Little K.F.R. Smith ...M.E.L. Rich .C.H.E.T. Galpin .Y.L.R. Yu ....Y.L.R. Yu Given by G.N. Fisher ...........,.,........ Y.L.R. Yu The Lieutenant-Governor's Silver Medal for EnglishN,P. Seagram The Governor-General's Medal for Mathematics ..... Y. L. R. Yu The Grand Challenge Trophy for All-Round Athlete on Bigside - Runner-Up ..,.................,.. H.P. Taylor The Grand Challenge Trophy for All-Round Athlete on Bigside ......,,.........,..,.......,... A,F. Hamilton The Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man ,,.... ..., H '.L,R. Yu The Bronze Medal ........... . ........ ...H.P. Taylor if-S-A IL R1 A F Hamilton winner of the Grand Challenge Trophy H.P. Tayiinl winner oflne Bronze Medalg Y.L.R. Yu, Head Boy., L i LTO Restaurant 81 PIZZCPIH tel 885 8200 f 885 9400 FREE DELIVERY 1 dave a week T01 leselxatlon call 881 8700 ,f T I2 noon to l am W 12 noon to 1 am T12 noon to l am F I2 noon to2am S 12 noon to2am S 12 noon to 10 pm f ig- Pg ,Z U X EDUCATION REQUIRES TIME PLANNING AND PERSISTENCE We Want You to Know That If You Need Us VN e re Here TORONTO DOMINION I4 0 0 .7-7 If -- K 'J Q fl! X If . i. ,qi . - nnsxfl! -'R-ffli-23231 xxx'Li-' ffl 4 ' l ? I V I . . ki . y .1 . I' I xv' v . Y ' -4 fi ' f, W!! 15 IAP ' 'rf 4- 44 fix T2 in MI2noonlolam X I ., gl, 1' I x' ' L4 A l QX .' 'X K ' - 5 ' Q, X I in 'II 1 gh i l ,- : ' - T Hat, Q ev fx - -1. '. ' XV! .. 2 In Q, Hal Y e.z- 1 '5VT ' 9 I I 1 360 Degrees ot' Insurance Service Y -ei, Tomenson Saunders Whltehe 1d L1m1I6d Toronto-Dominion Centre Telephone 361-6700 44 Use each l ' ! in of our mmf specialized 3--nr. 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Phxlllps. 154 Neilson brings the dimension of creative, innovative educator to , He's one ofthe very best teachers hockey skills in the game - Frank Orr, Toronto Star The aspect which highlights his to hockey is his ability to teach. it's a youngster in minor hockey, A player or a professional he'll one of the finest teachers in hockey Roger Neilson, - John laboni, Toronto Sun W Q mr Tranny Hockey School lot of students like the Royal Bank for a lot of reasons mf' TRINITY S 1' HOCKEY ROYAL BANK me SCHOOL Serving Ontario Trinity College Schooi Port Hope, Ontario L1A 3W2 T Iephone 14161 885-9362 LAwsoN,MuRRAy Limired Advertising 0 Corporate Communications 1670 Bayview Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M4G 3C2 14161482-4210 COLEMAN 81 PHILP Hardware and Appliances 3-1 WALTON STHLLT PORT HOPE GE, RCA HITACHI LLOYDS ,IETQS ' .. 'I -12 MARY METS LA 5 5 Y xg M M DRUG srons X 1 5 A II I' IE PIIESCHIPTIUNS I2 DRAGON amass ofuwaj HQ S +' 885 OCC S ONS TAKE OI. 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G-ft' A '06-fl fq Ru 5 - ISE 87' FN: EX Q30-UU 'S O Roo' Oxisalords, L NOC1c+'sOrs- Th 'Q-EYYICKPS Fore 'rl Ao' Giou 0 F ra. monfk gf 'Z'f,r?'n., IW,-1, 7'Jf17'1 hd If 'if IA l ! iS BET u 77 4 af of' WC. 440+ SS O84 E 1 UN pro-S IYCNI IL, rgp led wrq gvl F... c wg Qu., l8was1'6,No I I V1 H Kia +h cf eyeblk- pq ,,.Pc?,5,d,Pf-S31-aller- t ifal70tNl'z.anIal'.q'lo1J5 Ao b'. '7 BULL DEN 305511. ri' and or . w.G..x- 52:2 SM HtVV'8Soad' Sigf -l mu: xesmo a-0-,,w nsnssm SGURD KV ULN 6680! i kcog' Had 'E rw QM GUNS p fi zo cv E nuoso H SHINE HHNHS ISLE 'W' Fonwpwen + STO awa 979 U J BH ND LWB' NGRHN 'W Mi, fi? W 0-IAYTOU . 5-Nl-L airirsff lffvf l,,7l0uCf1,-7173. ffm. qv V IH UE LOVE QUUUL A Allblklfw In s L FS P 25.1 F: new Y '1l?E'5g O N , E J 3 52 PE - tw si-f5'1f'Q13' 'S-i3'.:'!-'22, W E lg at fl 1v:1'31'5:'.- '5g'555 91 YM m, 6,31 fx. 5 -N Gil'-5 ? fiat, ygljgy was Qlgifwlmfwh ovh-did jeu Addresses AGGETT. Michael 666 Centre Street South. Whitby. Ontario. LIN -IW7 Al BERT, Jacques 1084 de Tourousre. Boucherstlle. Quebec J4B SM9 APSEY. William 7 Deanewood Crescent. Islington. Ontario. AUSTIN. Bob 145 Cassandra Blvd.. Don Mills, Ontario. M3A lT2 BACHORZ. Grant 50 Carabob Court, Apt. 412, Agincourt. Ontario. MIT JL9 BAIN, Randall P O Bov195.Castrtes, St. Lucia. West Indies. BAKER, Mark 66 Doncaster Drive. Bramalea. Ontario. L6T ITI BAKER. Paul Box 77 Manotick. Ontario. KOA ZNO BAROOTES. Brent 2805 McCallum Avenue. Regina, Saskatchewan. S4SORl BEAUMONT, Sean Second Floor. 606 7th Avenue SW., Calgary. Alberta. BEDFORD-JONES, Bruton 124 Woodside Drive, St Catharines. Ontario. LZT 1X2 BELL, Peter 26 Wick Crescent. Ottawa, Ontario. KIJ 7H2 BELYEA, Adam 345 Island Park Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. KIY OA6 BENITZ. Bryan Mrs. Ershtne Bedford Old Welbourne Blue Mount County Virginia 22012 BERGAGNINI. Tullio 84 Artay Crescent Willowdale. Ontario. MZL IC7 BIRD, David I I Fairway Hills, Kingston. Ontario. M7M 2B3 BLANC, Trevor 75 Faralon Drive. Bel Air. La Romain. Trinidad, West Indies. BLUNDEN, Andrew 155 Underhill Drive, Don Mills, Ontario. MSA 2K6 BOGERT, Ross 3772 Grey Avenue. Montreal. Quebec. H4A JN7 BOYD. Edward 564 Copeland street, North Bay, Ontario. BREWER. Richard and Jan P O. Bos 252. Hamilton 5. Bermuda. BRITTON, David ll75 Kildare Road, Windsor. Ontario. NSY IH6 146 BRODY. John I297 Mt. Royal Blvd., Outremont. Ouehec HZV ZH9 BROGDEN. lan 50 Brookridge Drive. Scarborough. Ontario MIP SMS BROOKS, Fred R.R. J, Campbellville, Ontario. l.0P IBO BRUHN, Vincent Bosques de Sauces 117, Mexico IO. DI.. Mexico. BRUNI. Gregory 471 MacDonald Avenue. Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. P6B IH8 BURNS. Charles Kingswood. R.R. J, King City. Ontario. LOG IKO CEGLAR. Josef R.R. I Oshawa. Ontario. LIH 'IK4 CHERNUSHENKO. David P.O. Bos 500tBerutl Ottawa, Ontario. KIN BT7 CHURCH. Douglas 192 Broadway, Orangevtlle. Ontario. L9W IK3 CLARK. Andrew CIO Alcan Aluminium tEuropeI S.A. I3 Quai de l'Ile CH-1204 Geneva. Switzerland. CLARKE, Jonathan 1000 Alberta Place I520 4th St. S.W. Calgary. Alberta. TZR lH5 CLEVELAND. Douglas R.R. 3. Peterborough. Ontario. K9J 6X4 CONN. Andrew 129 Hillsdale Avenue East, Toronto, Ontario. M4S IT4 COOK, John 1598 Bathurst Street. Apt. 306. Toronto. Ontario. MSP JH9 CORBETT. Peter 58 Mtllford Avenue, Ottawa. Ontario. KZG ICJ COTTER. James HQ Unlicy P CFPO 5001. Belleville, Ontario. KOK JRO COWAN. Christopher Britton Matthew 2120 Waycross Crescent, Mississauga. Ontario. LSK IH9 COX. David Cf'O Cox and Wilkinson. P.O. Box 1561, Milner House. Parliament Street, Hamilton 5-24. Bermuda. COYNE. Ryland 235 Mariposa Avenue, Ottawa. Ontario. KIM 0T4 CURTIS. Andrevs 7 Goodwood Crescent. Goodwood Park, Trinidad, West Indies, DAVARPANAH, Reza Baneh Construction Co.. Bucharest Ave. lst Street No. 20 Tehran, Iran DAVlliS. laric .md Gregory 226 Alwington Place. Kingston, Ontario DAYNES. Ilill R R I. Millbrook. Ontario DELANLY. Thomas 29 Restvtell Crescent. Wtllowdale, Ontario M2K ZAI DENNING. Anthony 47 Lombardy Road. Baie D'Urle. Quebec Dll AWRI. Tons' 32 Carr Crescent. Kanata, Ontario. KZK IK4 DIXON. Dirk R.R Z. Cambridge, Ontario. N3C 2V4 DOHENY. John 1778 S. Bayshore Lane. Miami. Florida. 33133 U.S.A. DONALD. James 202 - I0 Lamport Avenue Toronto. Mdw IS6 DONER. Brtan and John 418 Bay Street Orillia. Ontario. L3V 3X4 DORFMAN, Tim R.R. 2 Lakelield, Ontario. KOL 2HOJ DORMER. Roy 480 Mayfair Avenue. Suite 142. Oshawa. Ontario. L IG 2Y2 DOUBT. Charles 401 Huron Street. Southampton. Ontario. DOUGLAS. Stephen 4003 Bayview Avenue. Apt. 905. Willovsdale. Ontario. MZM 328 DOUGLAS MURRAY, Hugh 186 Victoria St. Kingston. Ont. K7L 3Y8 DUNKLEY. Stephen 'Neptune' Devonshire. Bermuda. EBSARY. Michael R.R. I Sydenham, Ontario. KOH 2TO EDELBROCK. Ralph Park Lane 22, Box 98. Orangevtlle. Ontario. L9W 225 EDEN. Richard R.R. 1 Erinsville. Ontario. KOK 2A0 ELLIS. Reid 176 Brookbanks Drive. Don Mills. Ontario. MJA ZT5 FEAVER. Bruce 1622 Champlain Drive, Peterborough. Ontario. FERRIE, David Z3 Lisgar Avenue. Tillsonburg. Ontario. N4G JK5 FISHER. David 22 Langley Avenue. Toronto. Ontario. M4K IBS FISHER, Philip 34 Htllholm Road. Toronto. Ontario. MSP IMJ FITZHENRY, Michael 70 Beaver Bend Crescent. Islington, Ontario. M9B SR! FORRESTER. Iatmes 400 Wood Avenue. Ottawa,Ont:triu KIM lld FRANCE, Jonathan 180 West I ynn Rd. Oakville, Ontario. L6L 424 FRANCOLINI. Tony 351 Broadway. Tillsonburg. Ontario. N-XG 354 FRANK. Steven 10 Edsall Avenue. Bowmanstlle. Ontario. L IC ZAR FRID. Thomas 633 Gilmour Street. Peterborough. Ontario. K9J -IV2 GALPIN, Nell C .' 0 Canadian Embassy. Prtnsesse Maries Alle 2. l908 Copenhagen V, Denmark. GAMBLE, Fraser and lan No. 202330 26th Ave. S.W, Calgary. Alberta, GILL. Neil 53 Glentvsorth Road. Willowdale. Ontario. M21 ZE7 GILLEN, Patrick 2045 l.alteshore Blvd. W. 4505. Toronto. MBV 226 GORDON. Charles 154 Earl Street, Kingston. Ontario. GOODMAN. Simon B Pilgrims Was Reigate Surrey. England. GRANT, Douglas 1091 Tower Road, Halilas, Nova Scotia. C-UICHON. Brian 320 Scarboro Avenue SW , Calgary. Alberta. TIC 2H3 HAMILTON. Ales 3 Murray Avenue, Westmount, Quebec. H3Y 2X9 HAMILTON. Dwight Box 189 Havelock. Ontario. KOZ IZO HAVLICEK. Richard 96 Wychwood Park. Toronto. Ontario. M6G ZV5 HEMPHILL. Chris 2500 Sinclair Road. Victoria, B.C. VBN IB4 HILL. Danny Bickle House, Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ontario. LIA JWZ HODGINS. Chris R.R. I Ilderton, Ontario. NOM ZAO HONEY. Chris 28 Deblaqutre Street, Port Hope. Ontario I IA 2K6 HYLAND, Timothy 516 Argyle Avenue. Westmount. Quebec. HJY 387 INNS, Bruce 39 Longwood Drive Don Mills, Ont MJB IT9 IVERSON, Kelly General Delivery. Stettler, Alberta. TOC ZLO JARVIS. David 52 Valleyview Crescent. Edmonton, Alberta. TSR SSS KELLY, Charles ll30 Morrison Heights Drive. Oakville, Ontario. 1.61 411 KELLY. Tim 409 Masson Street, Oshawa, Ontario. LIG 4Z7 KENNEDY, Jonathon 7 Crescent Place. Apt. 306. Toronto. Ontario. MAC SL7 KER, Charles 30 Victoria Street. Dundas. Ontario. L9H ZB8 KILA, Richard 481 Montrose Drive. Beaconslield. Quebec. H9W IH6 KLOPSTOCK. Paul 254 Cedar Street. Cambridge. Ontario. NIS IWB KNOX. Peter CIO P.O. Box 544, Port ol' Spain. Trinidad, West Indies KRAEMER. Robin 'Harriers'. R.R. I Orono. Ontario. LOB IMO LAFONTAINE, Mare 148 Kingston Road East. Pickering. Ontario. LIV 2AI LAWRENCE. Kevin 260 Scarlett Road, Apt. 513. Toronto. Ontario. M6N 4X6 LEUNG, Peter II7-121 Argyle Street. 5th Floor. Block A. Kowloon. Hong Kong. LEUNG. Thomas G.P.O. Box 6511. Central. Hong Kong. LINDO. Michael P.O. Box II, Middle Road. Devonshire, Bermuda. LINES. Brian Mill Point. Fairylands. Pembroke. Bermuda. LITTLE. Thomas 286 Chine Drive North. Scarborough. Ontario. MIM ZL9 LOWE, Jeffrey and Steven 5 Anwoth Road. Westmount. Quebec. HEY ZE5 LYNN. David 428 Trepanier Street. Thetford Mines. Quebec. GGG 3GB MACFARLANE. Douglas 25 Glenlern Avenue. Hamilton. Ontario. LSP ZT6 MACGREGOR. Adelrunle 20 Sanni Adewale Street. P.O. Box 8262. Lagos, Nigeria. MACIA. Alejandro 927 International Aviation Square. 1000 Sherbrooke Street West. Montreal. Quebec. HJA 2Pl MACLAREN. Gordon 20 Glenwood Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM OW6 MACLEOD. Andrew Box 194. Hudson Heights. Quebec. JOP ISO MALLETT. Brian t I-II l6-97 Ate. Edmonton. Alberta. TSN 069 MANOLOPOU LOS. Steven 2725 Cote Vertu. Apt. 507. Ville St. Laurent, Quebec. MANTEGAZZINI. Carlo 50 Prince Arthur Ave. Apt. l50I. Toronto. Ont. MSR IBS MARKHAM. Edward Northfield Road. Lunenburg. Mass. 0I-162 U.S.A. MARSHALL. Andrevt Department of External Affairs, CIO Box Sw ANK. Ottawa. Ontario. KIN ST7 MARTIN. Michael 356 Prince Edward Drive Toronto. Ont. M8X ZL5 MAYNARD. David 5 Acres. Adelaide Road. P.O. Bot N7 Nassau. Bahamas. MCATEER, Timothy I97 Springlield Road. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM IC3 MCCORMACK. Jeremy KenaIl . Box 556. Wolfville. Nova Scotia. MCGREGOR. Scott and Douglas I75 John Street East. Wingham. Ontario. NOG ZWO MCKAY, Win 35 Old Forest Hill Road. Toronto. Ontario. MSP ZP8 MCKINLAY. James 833 Calder Road. Mississauga. Ontario. L5J 2N6 MIKULASH. Karol IZZ. rue Jaculet. Chibougamau. Quebec. GSP ZG2 MOORHOUSE. Ian I63 3rd Street 'A' West. Owen Sound. Ontario. N4K 316 MORRIS. Neil 9Sl Colborne Rd. Apt. AI Sarnia. Ontario. MORTON, William GreenI1elds Farm . R.R. I. Belleville. Ontario. K8N 4ZI MOULDER. Royston 5036 - IA Avenue Tsawwassen. Delta. B.C. V4M 3P9 MURPHY. Richard 26 Cathedral Bluffs Drive, Scarborough. Ontario. MIM ZT8 MURRAY. James 75 Forest Hill Road, Toronto. Ontario. M4V ZL6 NARINESINGH. Karl 75 Broadway, San Fernando. Trinidad, West Indies. NEEDHAM. Bengt and Terry Fishery Resources Division. Food dt Agriculture Organization. M100 Roma. Italy. NESBITT. Drew I I99 Wellington Crescent. Winnipeg, Manitoba. R3N OAI NIXON. Blair 4300 Maisonneuve West. Apt. 7I7W, Westmount. Quebec. H3Z IK8 NORRIS. Brett I8 Edgewood Crescent. Toronto, Ontario. MMA' 3A9 NOWLAN. John 86 Placel Road. Rockclttte Park. Ottawa, Ontario, Kll SCI O'BRIEN. Gregory 920 Salton Blvd. Calgary. Alberta. IIT 2K9 OCHALSKI. Andrew 30 Hill Drive. Aurora. Ontario. L40 JA6 OTONNELI.. John 29 Gutldcrest Drive, Scarborough. Ontario. MIE IE2 PAIN. Andrew 52 Markland Street. Hamilton. Ontario. LBP ZJ7 PARKER. Bill 23 Woodlawn Road East, Suite 707. Guelph. Ontario. PARRISH. James 39 South Park. Hinsdale. Illinois. U.S.A. PATERSON. Andrev. l3l Rtdgedale Crescent. Winnipeg. Manitoba. R3R OB-I PAYNE, Christopher Pirtneos 635. Mexico l0. D.F., Mexico. PEACE. Robert 2360 Corsica Court. Mississauga. Ontario. LSK IY5 PEAKE. Geoffrey I9Z Inglewood Drive. Toronto. Ontario. M4T IH9 PEER. Leslie II43 Ivanhill Road. London. Ontario. N6H 489 PEPPER. Anthony 3637 The Boulevard. Westmount. Quebec. HJY IS6 PERCY. Thomas 4300 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West. Ap Westmount. Quebec. H3Z IK8 PERLIN. Graham 45 Marlowe Crescent, Ottawa. Ontario. KIS IH5 PHILLIPS. Charles and Christopher Arrowhead Farm. West Newbury. Mass. 0l985 U.S.A. PINDLING, Leslie P.O. Box NI05I. Nassau. Bahamas. PINNINGTON, Tim IB Bell Royal Court. Islington. Ontario. M9A 4G6 PORT, Gary 7 Solontca Road. Don Mills, Ontario. M3C ZL6 PRODOR. Michael 5828 - IOBA Street. Edmonton. Alberta. T6H 3At PURDY. John Masterpiece Galleries. 85 Front Street East. Toronto, Ontario. MSE lB8 RANCE. David l8l Cortleigh Blvd.. Toronto. Ontario. MSN IP6 t. 204, RENAUD. Robert C10 Mr. Bruce Boughen. INCO Metals Lo.. First Canadian Place. Toronto, Ontario MSN ICA RICH. Marc l03 Post Road. Don Mills, Ontario MJB IJ3 RICHARDSON. Paul N. 495 Lansdowne Road. Ottawa. Ontario KIM 0Yl RICHARDSON, Paul S. 2286 Malden Court, Mississauga. Ontario. LSK IW5 RIDOUT. Thomas l90 Warren Road. Toronto. Ontario. M-IV 255 ROBERTS. Anthony 9IS Shefford. Street. Bromont. Quebec. JOE ILO RODGERS. Christopher Ill Imperial Street. Toronto. Ontario. MSP IC4 ROOKS. Gordon P.O. Box 74. San Fernando. Trinidad and Tobago. West Indies. ROSE Paul P.O. Box NZ000. Nassau. Bahamas. ROUGHLEY. John S Frederick Avenue. Bowmanville. Ontario. LIC ZB8 ROUGHTON. Andrew 36 Fairway Hill Crescent. Kingston. Ontario. K7M 284 SABGA. Mark 22 Sheraton Park, Christ Church. Barbados. West Indies. SAYERS. Clinton Box N3005. Nassau. Bahamas. SCHOLES. Robert I08 Elm Avenue Toronto. M4W lP2 SCOTT. Barnaby The Manor of Groves. Near Sawbridgeworth. Hertfordshire. England. SCOTT. Douglas and Peter The Lodge. Trinity College School, Port Hope. Ontario. LIA 3W2 SCOTT. Hugh 33 First Street. Orangeville. Ontario. L9W 3C8 SEAGRAM. John Box 635. Waterloo. Ontario. NZJ 488 SEAGRAM, Joseph and Philip 6l Highland Avenue. Toronto. Ontario. M4W 2A2 SEHGAL. Ajax 42 Aldercrest. Dollard des Ormeaux, Quebec. SEROUSSI. Lenny Rivatex. Box 2236. Eldoret. Kenya. SHAW. David 232 Colonial Heights, Fredericton. N.B. E38 SMI SHIRLEY. Peter 89 Sunnyside Avenue. Montreal. Quebec. H3Y IC7 SHORI. led I6 Ktngsford Crescent. Kanata, Ontario KZK I IJ SILI S, Stephen 36 Rusholme Road. Kitchener, Ontario NZM 2 I6 SIMONDS, Stephen P.O. Box II6. Shilo. Manitoba, ROK ZAO SINCLAIR. Ian 399 Carrie Crescent. Kingston. Ontario. K7M SX7 SLAUOHTER. Dick and Robin RD No. Z. Clayton. New York. l36Z4 U.S.A. SMITH. Arthur Texaco Nigeria Limited. Box I66. Lagos. Nigeria. SMITH, David 323 West Englewood Avenue. Teaneck. New Jersey. 07666 U.S.A. SMITH. Julian and Kelvin 383 Mariposa Avenue, Ottawa. Ontario. KIM 057 SNOWDON, Brian 159 Douglas Avenue. Oakttlle. Ontario. L6J 3R7 SOLWAY. Michael 3 Thornwood Road. Toronto. Ontario. M4W 2R8 SOUTHAM. Brian 4 Doncliffe Place. Toronto. Ontario. M4N ZRI SOUTHEY. Ted I43 Rosedale Heights Drive Toronto. Ontario. M-4T IC7 SPAIDAL. David 9 Bacon Court. Bronxville, Yonkers. N.Y. l0708 U.S.A. STEPHENSON, Neil 57 Rose Park Drive. Toronto. Ontario. M4T IR2 STEVENSON. Michael P.O. Box N-II3. Nassau. Bahamas. STEWART. Andrew and Blake 34 Eastbourne Avenue, Toronto. Ontario. MSP 2E9 STEWART. Mark I47 Dibble St. P.O. Box S76 Prescott. Ontario. KOE lT0 TAYLOR, Charles l3I Westmtnister Drive, Oakville. Ontario. L6L 4H3 TAYLOR, Markus I35 Kamloops Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. KIV 7CB TAYLOR. Harry and Robbie 40 Groomsport Crescent. Agtncourt. Ontario. MIT 2K9 TEDESCHINI, Mark CIO Canadian Embassy, via G.B. de Rossi 27. 00l6l Rome, Italy. TERAI. Henry 20 Hamilton Road. Apt. 40l. Arlington. Mass.. U.S.A. THOMAS. David C10 Alcan Alutntnto dat America Latina S A . Rua henetal Artrgn. JI I. I eblori Z0 0113 Rio de Janeiro, R J Brasil 'I HUROUOD, lint 22 Harvest I Ane. Brantford, Ontario NIR SR-I TRIBLEV , Christopher Ocean View, Berry Hill. Pager. Bermuda VANICEK. Steven IBO Charing C rescent. Fredericton. New Brunswick VASILA. Mthltel and Andrus 6 Silierbrook Court. Thornhill. Ontario. LJT 218 WALTON. Mark and Keith I4204 - 57 Avenue. Edmonton, Alberta. T6H IB3 WARREN, lln Box 282. R.R. I Chelsea. Quebec. JOX INO WATSON. Eric I2 Baycrest Drive. R.R. I. Barrie. Ontario. L-SM -IY8 WEBSTER. Charles 58 Queen Street. Kingston. Ontario. K7K IAA WHITE. Evan 200 Russell Hill Road. Toronto. Ontario. M-IV ZT2 WILLCOCKS. Bradley I46 Hastings Street, Box 28, Bancroft. Ontario. KOL ICO WILSON, Christopher lZ2 Allen Street West. Waterloo. Ontario N2L IE9 WING, Richard 32l N. Brock Street. Sarnia, Ontario. N7T SZ9 WILSON. Christopher I22 Allen Street West. Waterloo, Ontario. N2L IE9 WING. Richard 32I N. Brock Street Sarnia. Ontario. N7T SZ9 WOO, Michael 83 Sing Woo Road. 2nd Floor. Happy Valley. Hong Kong, WOOD. Jeffrey 599 Clarendon Crescent. Beaconsheld. Quebec, H9W 406 WORSLEY. Jonathan R.R. 2 Buxbridge, Ontario. LOC IKO YU. Ramon IZZ7 Canton Road, I2th Floor. Kowloon. Hong Kong. YARLETT. Jeffrey 58 Kendal Ave.. Toronto. Ont. MSR IL9 YU. Ramon 1227 Canton Road. I2th Floor. Kowloon. Hong Kong. 147 ALAMILLO. Luis Avenida Hangares No. 4I , Mexico 9, D.F., Mexico ANSTEY. Charles 55 Roosevelt Drive, Thornhill, Ontario L-U INS ARREAK. Malachi Pond Inlet. North West Territories. BASNET'T. Michael ISI Victoria Street. Port Hope. Ontario. BOUGHNER, Gordon 226 Trelawn Avenue, Oakdale. Ontario. L6J 4R2 BRIDGWATER, David IZ Lark Held Road. Brampton, Ontario. L6V ZT3 BU RT, David I4 Kingscourt Drive. Toronto. Ontario. M8X ZP6 CATLOS, Brian 300 Helen Drive. P.O. Box 250. Strathroy, Ontario CHENG, Alexander 66 Westwater Drive, Agincourt, Ontario. MIW ZG3 CHRISTIE. Robert I2 Stoneybrooke Drive, Toronto. Ontario. M6N 2L2 COGAN, Howard 564 Hillsdale Road. Ottawa, Ontario. KIM OSI CUMMING, Jamie 28 Mellowood Drive, Willowdale, Ontario. M2L ZE3 DAUES. Byron 28 Centennial Road. West Hill. Ontario MIC IZI DAVEY, Lee 300 Mill Rd. No. C-34 Etobicoke. M9C AW7 DEL MEDICO. Steve 83 Main Street South Brampton. Ontario L6Y IM9 DESILVA. Kevin P.O. Box I2l, Devonshire 4, Bermuda. DODGE. Timothy IO9 King Street Eur. Apt. 701. Brockville. Ontario. K6V IBB DOWNS. Jonathan R.R. l. Carp, Ontario. KIA lL0 DUSSAU L T. Daniel I7-IS Cedar Atenue. Apt. 704 Montreal, Quebec. H3G IA7 FERNANDEZ. Emilio 94 McDougall Road, Waterloo. Ontario. Boulden House Addresses FITZGIBBON, Jamie 2 Baldwin Street, Port Hope, Ontario. LIA ISI FLEMING-WOOD, Nicholas '77 Fairway Heights Drive, Thornhill. Ontario. LJT JA7 FRANCOLINI, .lames 351 Broadway Street. Tillsonburg. Ontario. N-IG 3S4 GILL, Simon 53 Glentworth Road, Wtllowdale, Ontario. M21 ZE7 GRANGER. Robbie 67 Rosedale Heights Drive, Toronto, Ontario. MAT IC-3 HADDEN, David Z5 Opperman Drive, Spring City. Pennsylvania. I9475, U.S.A. HAMILTON, Gordon 243 Fittons Road East. Orillia, Ontario. HAMLIN. John I0 Pine Ridge Drive, Scarborough, Ontario. HARGRAFT, John Brent House, Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ontario. LIA 3W2 HARILAID. Mlhkel I20 Kent Street. Whitby, Ontario. HAYES, Thomas ld - l3th Street. Roxboro, Quebec. HEY lL4 HILL, Charlie and Russell Bickle House, Trinity College School. Port Hope. Ontario. LIA 3W2 HOPKINS. John 25 D'Albret Cres. Agincourt, MIT 2X2 HUNT. Christopher Pond Inlet, North West Terntories. HYLAND. Tony CIO Mrs. Graham Weeks. 5l6 Argyle Avenue, Westmount. Quebec. HJY 3B7 JOHNSTON. David 3I5I Angus Street. Regina, Saskatchewan. S-IS IPS KOVACS. Stephen 20 The Kingsway. Toronto, Ontario. MSX ZTI LAWSON. Philip R.R. 2. Port Hope. Ontario. LIA 3V6 LEE, David ZI-1 Macpherson Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. MSR IWX LEE, Kerry and Kevin ll Longford Crescent, Agincourt. Ontario. LE MARCHANT, Edwin R.R. I Port Hope, Ontario. LIA 3V5 LINDEGGER, Martin 7 Hill Crescent, Scarborough. Ontario. MIM IH7 LOFTUS. Tony C10 Mrs. J.M.R. Corbet 619 Avenue Rd. Apt. N04 Toronto. MAV 2K6 MARSHALL. Cristopher Nenehatun Caddesi No. 75 Gazi Osman Pasa Ankara, Turkey. MARTIN, Antony 37 Clurty Drive Toronto. Ontario. M-IW 2P9 MATOUK. David 76 Long Circular Road, Maraval, Trinidad, West Indies. MATOUK, Michael 33 Alexander Street. St. Clair, Port-of-Spain. Trinidad, W.I. MAZUR. Mark CIO Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Battle. 44 Charles Street West. Apt. 4I02, Toronto. Ontario. M4Y IRS MCCARTHY, Alec 470 Summerhill Avenue, Toronto. Ontario. M4W ZEA MITCHELL, Peter I l9I Park Drive, Vancouver, B.C. V6P ZJ7 MONTGOMERY. Jamie AI Elgin Street North. Port Hope. Ontario. LIA IYI MORAN. Paul 6 Harold Street, Brampton, Ontario. MURPHY. John 26 Cathedral Bluffs Drive. Scarborough, Ontario. MIM ZT8 NAEF. Marc P.O. Box N 757, Nassau, Bahamas. NEOCLEOUS, Christos 'Rene Boval', Spanish Point. Pembroke, W. Bermuda. OWEN, Gregory C i O Mrs. Donna Attar, 5 Old Sheppard Avenue. Apt. I006. Willowdale, Ontario. MZJ-1K3 PARTHUN. Matthew I99 Henry Street. Cobourg, Ontario. K9A 3Y4 PEGG, Matthew R.R. I. Grafton, Ontario. PONOMAREFF. Marc 98 Ontario Street, Port Hope, Ontario. LIA ZV2 REES, Gardner 5 Donclilfe Drive, Toronto, Ontario. MAN ZE5 REID, Peter l40 Major McKenzie Road. Richmond Hill. Ontario. RENAUD. Ronald CIO Buce Boughen. INCO, First Canadian Place. Toronto. Ontario. MSX IC4 RIDOUT. Peter I90 Warren Road, Toronto, Ontario. M4V 255 ROWLEY, John 38 Blithiield Avenue. Willowdale, Ontario. RUTHERFORD. Dag Box IS4, Canwright Point. Kingston, Ontario. K7L SE2 SELCHOW, Bemd Massolleweg I2, cl-28m Bremen 33. West Germany. SEYBOLD, John 82 Birch Hill Avenue. Hudson Heights, Quebec. IOP l.l0 SOLMES. J-P 224 Balliol Street, Toronto. Ontario. MAS ICS STOB0, Ronald Burford , Orange Valley Road. Devonshire. Bermuda. STOCK, Andrew l89 Forest Hill Road. Toronto, Ontario. MSP 2N3 WATT, Simon P.O. Box I24, Uxbridge, Ontario WEERASINGHE. Migara l37 Willbrook Rd. Thornhill, Ont. L3T SP2 WELLS, Douglas 66 Rathnelly Ave. Toronto. MAV 2M6 WHITEHEAD. Richard P.O. Box N-2000, Nassau, Bahamas. WILKINSON. Dana Box N9343. Nassau. Bahamas. WOOLLEY. Thomas 965 Inverhouse Drive, Apt. II07, Mississauga. Ontario. L51 484 WORSLEY, Dickon Stoekingtop Farm, R.R. 2, Uxbridge, Ontario. LOC IKO Aggett44, 45, 47, 107, 108. Albert 11, 28. 60, 64, 76,r102, 107, 108 Apsey 42, 75, 76. Austin 5. 52, 53, 60, 64. 101, 102, 108, Bachorz 64. 76. 94 Bain41.53.87.102, 103 Baker, AM, 64 Baker. P.A. 64, 76, 96 Barootes 64. 75, 76 Beaumont 82 Bedford-Jones 42. 64, 86. 96 Bell 45, 59. 64. 78. 82, 96. 98, 99, 108, 138 Belyea 76, 96 Benitl 86. 94, 106 Berglnini 3. 45, 60. 64. 96, 98 Bird 41.43, 54. 87, 102 Blanc 5, 53. 87, 88. 94. 106 Blunden 4, 55, 64. 79. 82, 96, 98, 99 Bogert 50. 87. 102 Boyd 2, 5, 34. 37, 57, 86. 96 Brewer, A.J.D. 4, 42 Brewer, R.E.C. 43, 87. 108 Britton 9 Brody 84. 86. 103, 106 Brogden 55. 86, 106 Brooks 57. 65, 76. 94 Bruhn 43. 65. 87, 108 Bruni 64, 76, 77, 102 Bums 54. 83. 86, 105 Ceglar 36. 65 Chernushenko 2. 10. 51. 65. 71, 76. 102 Church 46. 54. 65, 71. 74. 76. 97 Clark 18, 64. 87 Clarke 37, 106, 109 Cleveland 53. 61. 64. 84. 86, 109 Conn 87, 88 Cook 18, 76 Corbett 102,109 Cotter 10. 102, 106, 109 Cowan10, 29, 39, 60. 64, 79. 82, 93. 94 Cox 18 Coyne 41, 65, 87,102,103 Curtis 87, 106, 109 Davarpanah 19 Davies, E.R.L. 34, 36, 63. 76, 96, 142 Davies, G.A.L. 2, 31. 64. 83, 86, 96 Daynes 64, 76 Delaney 64, 86. 105 Denning 37 Dilawri 18, 40. 64. 82, 94, 97 Dixon 9, 65, 68. 81, 82102 Doheny 65, 82, 86, 96 Donald 20. 45, 87, 106, 107, 110 Doner B.W 11 53 64 84 86 . . . . . . .96.110 Doner, .I.H. 5. 8.11.31. 34, 37.64. 86.97.102 Dorfman31, 110 Dormer 9. 40, 64. 96.105.110 Doubt 53 Douglas 5, 20. 64. 87. 102 Douglas-Murray 96 Dunkley 1 1, 35, 57, 65, 66. 87. 91, 94. 110 Ebsary 64, 80, 82 Edelbrock 4. 10 Eden 8, 53.80, 82,96 Ellis 105 Feaver 20 Ferrie 87, 88, 96, 106 Fisher, D.M. 4, 42, 46, 51, 64, 74. 76, 94 Fisher, P.N. 9, 64, 87, 107, 110 Fitzhenry 76, 96 Forrester 52 France 65, 87, 96, 105 Francolini 18. 36, 64, 76, 94 Frank 65, 76, 96 Frid 50, 102 Galpin 11.47, 58. 60. 64, 96, 99, 111 Gamble, F.W. 64, 73, 76, 96. 98, 99, 104 Gamble, 1..1. 65, 71, 76, 77, 102, 141 Gil150.65. 76.94.95 Gillen 57, 83. 87 Goodman 111 Gordon. . . 42. 64 Grant 9, 31,47, 51, 64, 75, 76 Guichon 64, 76, 96, 98.111, 142 Hamilton. A.1'.28.31.35,44, 60, 64, 70, 85. 86. l07,111,139,142. Hamllton. 13.11. 18. 31 Hnvlicek 80, 82, 102. 103 Hemphill 51, 65, 80, 82,100,102,111 Hill 37, 53.64, 76 Hodgtns18 Honey 65, 67. 117, 88, 94 Hyland 18. 36, 63. 64, 76. 94, 97,141 lnns 87,96 Iverson 20, 65. 82. 87, 96 Jarvis 36, 45, 46, 64 Kelly, CA. 43, 57, 65. 79. 82. 96. 98. 99, 107, 111 Kel1y.T..l,40,8O,82, 102.112 Kennedy65. 71, 76. 81.96.141 Ker 2, 65. 91,102 Kila 51.60.64,76,100,l02,112,I34,138. Klopstock 38, 102 Knox 96 Kraemer 35. 65.86, 100. 102 Lafontaine 10, 52.57, 65,102 Lawrence96 Leung. P.C.-K. 82 Leung, T,C,T. 18, 46. 82 Lindo 52, 53, 64,94, 112 Lines 53,64 Little 42. 44. 45, 51, 59, 64, 70. 73, 76, 96. 107 139. Lowe,J.C.38,65,79.82,102,107,112,117, Lowe. S,M. 71, 81, 82, 102 Lynn 8, 82.102 Macfarlane 4, 35, 47, 51, 64. B7, 96 MacGregor 2.31, 41. 65,102 Macia 46, 80, 82, Maclaren 47, 86 Macleod 88, 102, 112 Ma11ett96 Manolopoulos 87 Mantegazzini 37, 82 Markham 105 Marshall 31. 43, 45, 64, 79, 82, 106, 107, 113 Martin 2. 18 Maynard, 4, 54, 58.60. 64, 70.82, 100, 102, 141 McAteer 9 McCormack 65.71, 81, 82. 94,102 McGregor, A.S. 2, 31. 64. 76 McGregor, D.1. 2, 8, 31. 58, 59, 60.64, 73, 76 McKay 44, 59.60, 64, 76, 94, 113 McKin1ay 64,113 Mikulash 45, 87, 89 Moorhouse 35, 86, 101. 102 Morris 5. 31, 64, 82.102 Morton 105 Moulder 64, 76. 94 Murphy 46 Murray 18, 20, 37. 38, 42. 63. 61. 94 Narinesingh 2. 9, 18 Needham. B.E. 10. 55. 64. 76. 96 96, 98, 99, . 112, 138 Needham, T.W. 42, 44, 45, 46, 60.64, 76, 98.107.113,141 Nesbitt 8, 11.65, 68, 87, 91,102,103,107,113 Nixon 86 Norris 64, 86 Nowlan 46, 63, 64, 76 Ocha1ski2, 4, 47, 51, 65, 86 0'Brien 42, 45.82.102 O'Conne1l 37, 46, 65.75, 76,105 Pain 35, 65, 86, 96 Parker 86, 101, 114 Parrish 20, 46, 114 Paterson 76 Payne 65, 67. 82. 96, 98. 99 Peace 51 Peake 10, 11, 50, 51, 64. 96, 97, 98,107,114 Peer 46, 53, 86, 102 Pepper 52, 64, 114 Percy 64, 84, 86,100.102,114 Perlin 2. 10. 34, 76 Phillips, C.F. 10. 20, 52. 64. 102. 105 Phillips, C,M. 2, 10, 31.38, 64, 74, 76, 107.115 Pindling 20, 65. 68, 83.87, 90. 107,118 Pinnington 2, 18. 96 Port 34, 65. 71.81. 82, 96 Prodor 5.18, 36, 42.46, 51, 64, 87, 93, 94 Purdy 54, 65, 71.81, 82, 94 Index Ranceo-1, 76, 94 Renaud 11, 29. 53, 65. 68, 73, 76, 94, 96 Ruth 38, 42.47. 50, 51, 60,6l.93.94,134,131'1,141 Richardson, P N 64, 87, 96 Richardson, P.S. 4, 65, 68, 69, 72, 76 Rrdou186 R0berts65. 68, 71, 76, 102 Rodgers 2, 4, 31.44. 45.49, 50. 51.60. 64, 72, 76, 9 107, 115, 138 Rocks 43,9-4, 95 Roae87.115 Roughlcy64,100, 102 Roughton18, 64, 111.112, 102 Sabga 47, 94, 95 Sayers 55. 65. 66, 711, 82, 96. 98,105.118 Scholcs 19. 54 Scott, BD, 31. 39 Scott, D.1-1.46. 77, 86 Scott, H.A. 36, 37. 64, 76, 77. 96 Scott. P..1.C. 10, 11, 40. 53, 64. 87. 89, 90. 115. 138 Seagram, l.P. 45.64 Seagram. .1.F. 5, 47, 49, 51, 64.76. 77. 96 Seagram, N.P.9,10, 42. 45, 47, 64, 74. 76. 94.107, Sehgal64 Seroussi4. 45. 87. 88, 106. 107, 116 Shaw 54, 76, 102 Shirley 5.35. 57. 102, 116, 141 Short 65, 86 Sills 20, 64, 7Z,'I6,102 Simonds 39,43 SincIa1r46 Slaughter. R.H. 37, 43. 64, 96. 98,104. 116 Slaughter, R.M. 46, 76. 96. 98 Smith, A.W. 43, 105 Sm1th,D.H.8, 47, 57, 87. 88, 94, 102 Smith, .1.A.B,5.34,65,87,96.102 Smith, K.F.R. 45, 47, 87,107,116.l39,142 Snowdon 4, 64. 87, 96 Solway 4, 64, 16, ioz Southam 65,94 Southey 5, 54, 86, 94 Spaida135,47,85,86,100,101,102 Stephenson 4, 46, 47, 51, 87, 88, 96 Stevenson 31, 65, 67, 82, 96 Stewart, 1.A. 31, 64. 84. 86. 94. 95 Stewart, M.E.M. 20, 41. 82.102 Stewart, W.B. 76 Taylor. CR. 62, 64, 76.116 Taylor, G.M. 10. 46, 64, 83. 87. 96 6,911,519 139, 142 Taylor, H.P. 38, 47. 60. 64. 70. 76.96,107.l17.142 Taylor, RJ. 20, 36, 51, 64, 76, 96, 98 Tedeschini 4, 65, 96. 98 Terai 65 Thomas 34, 37, 53, 64. 81. 82. 94,102,141 Thurgood 9, 47 Triblcy 96, 98. 106. in Vanicek 5, 9. 64, 86 Vasila, A. Mikhel 39, 51. 57, 64. 85, 86, 92. 93, 94. 139, 142 Vasila. Andrus, M. 2, 57.64, 85, 86 Walton, J.M. 41, 47, 65, 87, 92. 94,117,138 Walton. S.K,18,51. 65, 87. 94,102 Warren 2, 4, 49, 65. 68. 87, 94, 95 Watson 42, 96 Webster 64, 102 White 65, 68. 76. 96 Willcocks 9 Wilson 11. 38. 61, 64. 83. 87,96 Wing 31. 35, 47, 49. 50. 64. 87 Woo 46, 117 Wood 46. 54. 65. 80, 82, 102,107,118 Worsley 39.44, 57, 65.66, 87. 91, 94,107.l18.138 Yarlet145, 76 Yu65,82,114,118,1-41,142 159 107,117 Photography Typing School Directory 1978-1979 Head Prefecl H.P. Taylor Prefects A.F. Hamilton A.T. Little N.P. Seagram K.F.R. Smith A. Mihkel Vasila School Council J.H. Doner J.A.S. Forrester P.E.M. Gillen CA. Kelly J.J.L. Kennedy D.l. McGregor J.M. O'Connell A.B. Paterson G.J. Peake P.S. Richardson M.A. Sabga P.J.C. Scott J.F. Seagram N.P. Seagram Andrus M. Vasila Record Staff Layout Kelvin Smith Production Manager Mihkel Vasila Artwork Steve Frank Marc Rich Kelvin Smith 160 Seniors House Officers J.M.S. Aggett J.R. Albert P.H.H. Bell R.l. Austin R.H. Kila A.H. Curtis J.C. Lowe T.W. Needham M.E.L. Rich CL. Rodgers P.J.C. Scott P.S. Shirley .l.M. Walton J.H. Worsley Head Choirboys P.S. Shirley P.J.C. Scott Head Sacristan A.T, Little President of Debating H. P. Taylor Head Librarian K.F.R. Smith C.H.E.T. Galpin B.J. Guichon C.A. Kelly T.J. Kelly M.W. Lindo W.L. McKay J.S. McKinlay T.M. Percy A.L. Seroussi R.H. Slaughter Y.L. R. Yu Mihkel Vasila CHeadl Paul Baker Dwight Hamilton Mark Lafontaine Michael Lindo Carlo Mantegazzini Steve Manolopoulos Geoff Peake Tony Pepper Tom Percy Robert Renaud Paul N. Richardson Joe Seagram Ajai Sehgal Lenny Seroussi Kelvin Smith John Worsley Richard Brewer lan Brogden David Chernushenko John Kennedy Gordon Maclaren Karol Mikulash David Spaidal Mark Stewart Published by Josten's'- National School Services Ltd Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada IDA ff I - - p,edfQ,Q,fQ'Q,j, Carter visits damaged nucle ineconomv in effort to reassure anxious I Zoeller win makes Masters history Br' 12 Cabinet ministers are toppled TORIES WIN, BUT N0 MA.l Leafs drop series to Habs No-smokin . . Joyabounding fOI l'UI'I'1Il1Q Crown wants to pail 3IEXDOS'D3fK dredging bid-riggers Secrets Act case I Bank rate raised to I IIf4ofo Villeneuvgsq in response to U.S. levels 'CHKGSIIWIYU GI IUUIT fighfing against time to keep culture New rulers are sworn in as commandos seek Amin S Hospitals hit . 0 if Parrot convicted of defying At least 235 killed by Adriatic quake CP Air to introduce no-f China, U.S. get back together with a champagne to Gasoline, alcohol, OH I P go upcl Vacancies up 870 for professionals in '79 first auarter lr plant U.S. told nuclear accident , . - PEI lorywin esrdenrs likely to happen any time Cosrsrrbemrs lost province scan seeks control of F.W. Woolworth Liberals trace The sky is falling, their defeat the sky is falling! D to Trudeau No, if'S Skylab Industries' profits jump 58 per cent over 1978 quarter bylaw is struck down nerchants into police gainsf Sun reiected U.S. Soviet finish d Ferrari Had vodka drink, 6V2-year struggle md Prix 2 e'W0YS token ill for new arms treaty Rodgers wins Marathon in record time nortage in skilled trades looks critical 'arliament Tentative accord reached 'ls Skybus on Egypt-Israel peace pact ff Montreal makes it four in a row Engine lost seconds after takeoff Murderer dies in icqgg ief crash Florida's electric chair Jourt.-s sy if QE - ilobe ani V811