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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1980 volume:

X Z M K' XXX .6 'Cr ' N 3 ff. ua xxx X ff , nl' ' 12 fa ,pf mx'.'. ',' AX ,EE 1 X Q y:N.'.'O',-'f. 1' x- Z F X21 f Q X KW 4 q ' , N V 7 b2i2E'.X'X x, xNx f . f MXN ' Qi' ,iff fix DAMNED Q ll. 8 E5 ,f,97ZiLm.i-. 5 :jp ..: : f,,pfpvwv'wU'5'5' '- -'S' ' W5 1' - '? 'f S -vw ' 7093527 4, . fdivwkh 'A -f W X 1' MIM. - ' mfg .- -2, -if W Q ff -Q Q., fi-5 'r ' 1. Q :W 5.41: 'q' A - ,.., . X - f F-.1 . -:N A, X , -fvf 541. fgqypbhm I 1' I Z i Q' Q 1 M514 Jgqilu Uufllh'-' zo., N Zin' -'U yy fm' f 5y'QQw'f'5 S' ' o'o Q 'r ' .' A w .ff fjfff .3 ,fx L I - 1 f'f I 9 -E ' ' f AI' xxx ggi' ' ' w i-.f, X S 2 I 0 9 XX .jf,1' ,1, xx Z Z V I, 1,1 I, bf - --1 If OA. Vx N56 ' 3 ff 4 1 lu 1 r v 'A U sw' SCHUUL GFFICERS HEAD PREFECT McGregor, D.l. Davies, G.A.L. Head of Brent Gamble, F.W. Head of Bickle Macfarlane, D.B. Head of Ketchum Tedeschini, M.E. Head of Bethune SENIORS Cowan, C.B.M. Ebsary, M.S. Fisher, D.M. Honey, C.R. Sills, S.C. Stephenson, N.D. HOUSE OFFICERS BETHUNE BICKLE BRENT KETCHUM Bain, R.R. Ochalski, P.A.Y. Snowdon, B.D. Taylor, G.M. Brogden, l.P. Brooks, F.T. Needham, B.E. Payne, C.D. Spaidal, D.N. Stewart, M.E.M. Lafontaine, M.P.J. Asst. Head of Brent Phillips, C.F. Renaud, R.D. Benitz, B.M. Ferrie, D.S. Sabga, M.A. Wilson, C.J.A. This volume of THE RECORD was produced by many people: some did one page, a few did several pages, the rest just happened! We are grateful to National School Services tour publisherj, and to Joe Sweet ltheir representativel for their patience and assistance. 2 J , B-.1 ' New Residence Trlnlty College School V vv 04 g,. CONTRACT SIGNEDQ SDD TURNED NEW RESIDENCE STARTED ' N 5' v ' 4, ' 1 s 1 . A 0 1 , '. . . 'L . 11 . . . X ,jeff-1 A + 4' 1 .. Q: l .-','-U75 ,Q.1Fgff.. ': N I' ff ' I S 'I I 'r- 'N . -, 5. Mgt, J. 'f- TW. ff '.F,- Q - -' 1-vi-. - f-N I . I A vp, 'f 4 1 I-M11 65 ,Y . ,.- . - ' Q, . , l' - --,5 . 5- 5,f1T Ffa L' I V - V:-y.- ::5,--gil , .me M uf -- - 211-'ww 1.5. f NS ff: 3.1, 4. w. A M, . 'VAL' in' ' . vt L1 r, E' iE ,ix 6' aj H L P 2 -N X 'n1 l'EF 213' gi 2 3 , 1 df, jg E X .Ib I P ki ,, 5 ' I . , . -J , , -' ' u 'Q QE 4 54' 4, ' x ' - A A lugs . .V lx .' arf-rf' -W - ?f'1 4.:'s - fi ' 'V ,' at F -:5 v S A . ,::.w.au v ,. I 'J' -.- Q-4-:4 ,Q ,'.',. 5.5 , -K' ' 3- 5: , ,Q Ja. ., , . A W -A :xi :A-..- 4. .x Q : lvskrx ' tx X - ' x V' 4' '-X. xv- X .KN '-RN X. 6x X TQ ' 1, r X' ' ls' r W Q' AX yr X x 'r-'-fb f . 5 b W 5 . k v u' wif V' 1 ' r, bl V, P rq:!',, , X ,N U 1 M. X 'f r wx I. 'Q sf ' , ml :X tx . r ' '. 2 f , -L U xxx , 3 I Y , K ' V r Q N qw 1 7' ' '4 V '. 1. .F . K r X 1 6 nh r ,W if g, f ri! A rrcxx boy urrixcs ut IKQS. lhc first im prcssron rs unc ot imc. lhc lwurldrrrgs are old mud NU arc thc nmsrursp, and curry thc rn dclihlc mark ur sulmlurs, LIIIIICICN, of maturity, md L1 bil ot Ircullhx rrrrrrrailunlv. Must ot all, 1 wuildings urrry thc mark ut ll'iiLliIiOIl. .X lrudilron or xxlrrch thc rrcxx buy will bcconrc fr part. -213 --an I W..- , 4 Qx ':4 -u-4-gg, -7' Ee. v .,, 7 A'- .r .'f . ' .Iv . ,. t. . .. Y 4 . ev ., . ff x La. n L-. ..., fn s vs, rw 'YC alt' 1-v-34 The newboy is suddenly thrust, albeit unwillingly, into the routine of classes and daily chapel. At first, he may find the masters a little strange, even intimidating. However, as he gets to know them better, he finds that they are friendly, helpful - almost human! X '14 x I . xy, ,lf . .Y . s.-4' K ' 7 r - . - ,- .lgrr I I .,N, I ' U. '. .I. 1 x 1 ' K. I ' . '. 4 . 'Q'f+ 'E . I A J, 'If - -si, -- ,QM . 1-f'Q'f'l' - 1 'I ' Wff,-..I ',:'w L,..a-H 'XA' , T , ,. I ,nxsx .r F . -' ' 'D 4: ,a a ' 1- Xl Ns I . 1.. 4', 1. ,viii , ' ' rl f A9 f 'fi 1-14 .-fill 3 A' vi. ' ' - . '. '1 Y . - ' ix. 'E 0' Q 3 , xt Y - ' x. '.- 5' 'ka -ul F K v x N ff- ff -45 , af-. -- ,. - ..', ' -0-zx. ' ,-.. -ni 15.11 -,, AV, li f. E, . - N I , 1 'N 'Q Qi P U 1 YA-Q 1 I - x 1 ip W A New boys cannot live by classes alone. Sports and dabblings in the arts make up a portion of their non-academic pursuits. However, there is a myriad of other activities available to the new boy not listed in the Prospectus. Al K Sl Q SO SN A Cd In Sn Sb I ' u 1 nl - V 5 , ' '-1 .. uv-u L. iii- . . ll L.. 3- - . X :3 , u in-WT.'m'.',f-xB',,-. nu. P tAf I .Kg Ag E ' J' as MQ ,'1 K 4-'- l - Zn Gu G As 7 su? L . sf?-'s Rb .. 0 . I . Q.. L.. L.: '-' 5, 1 53'-'54 'ei '31-:' lb. L' Po Al ,vu-n Mnmnm I 1... 4.l 0' o 2 2 fauna? -ze ' -I!!-I-I 2 5 , W l11qqa 3 C N 9 G .- .2 g F Ne C. B XX ingI.Yb!.lu ' moeewowx ,, ITbDyHoEr CE -Q 100 ngx -V02 'NDI i 1 AAVYY-,A 4 'T. 1 . QL' 0 -DWWWW L Lv ix A a can ,W 'U ' ,A A O u 5 gash i elf if ,ess 3's-if 'gsiiaa iffff .sssf 544 ff A' ,A ,, , ,, qh-L, ? 4 uf CLLLTE Gone with the Wind When swirling mists of the Ganaraska, Hiding wild surroundings and tranquil town, A' Life, exposing their grand panorama, Unleashing sublime feelings, freedom's own. . The sun gazes sleepily on forests so still, , I . Where sweet birds' songs echo from hill to hill. . This temperate land of vast wilderness, Q Kindles an urge to explore its ruggedness. P , X Bountiful land attracts diligent men, . , Who beautify it with nuclear towers: ' ' Proud structures of achievement? ,M Will nature bloom and flourish like flowers? ,ffykf Or will She hide from our progressive ways, '-fi: Promising, while dying, to return in better days? lf. STAN ' 'N X f f watts iff Z f :e XX' ffff ' :j iri-j' 19 ' 1 511'-E'-'...3 as ' if f 'f Wtmiilltt' ff X X dr i S r I 'X A f 'X ,fivxtn ...., , .1.Lg1't15i4:3 Q '. 1 Z- fltii5.,..,,, 5 Qin., W il. I 14 m-94-' WBMJ r i' 'ilifka' I 4' 'f ' 7152 gf f iv? 7, S ,fit 2' if if ' '. 'I sf Kfailtfde fdb I me .fe -J 5 Alb ,f', ff f flgbfm if t X ?5? .J H- 6 6 is ,rl 4 Z lf j . 'Mb' W' f' , . A tt. Mt 1 sh 2 First PrizelPLojm, Gavin lnce Langmuir Writing Competition l2 Everything You Wanted to Know About Mushrooms' One of the most misunderstood issues of this century is thc mushroom. This by-product of nature has baffled scientists for thousands of years: they just didn't know what to make of it. But, over the years, people began to delve into the secrets of the mushroom and much light was thrown on this fascinating miracle of nature. And this year marks the final decade of research and experimentation on the mushroom because complete knowledge of this wonder has been attained. In order to be able to appreciate the magnitude of this great achievement we must look back to the very beginnings of research on the mushroom. lt all started some thirty thousand years ago, in what is now Asia, when Neanderthal man is known to have worshipped the mushroom. This religion, known as Mushism, spread quickly among the cavemen because it had no demands on its followers, except that they were forbidden to Eat any mushrooms. And it is from such early beginnings that we get the belief- dispelled only recently -that mushrooms aren't for eating. The Egyptians were the first to record the research done on the mushroom and it is from their studies that we get much of our knowledge of mushrooms. Their most famous mushroomologist, Almush Biroom, is credited with the discovery that not all mushrooms have the same characteristics, In his first tand onlyi experiment he ate a mushroom, dispelling all beliefs that they were poisonous. However, these beliefs became prevalent again when he died three days later. The Greeks were the next to explore the fascinating world of mushrooms. Rather than conducting experiments on them the Greeks incorporated them into their way of life. Their philosophies were mushroom-oriented, and temples were erected in honour of the Goddess of Mushrooms: Champignonia. The liberal-mindedness of these people even went so far as to invent geometry based on the mushroomg we still don't know how they did it, and perhaps this is why it is not taught in any schools. However, the Greeks' most lasting contribution to modern society is the tradition of giving a huge mushroom to the winners of the Olympic games. During the Roman era the mushroom underwent a Dark Ages period. They tried to make wine out of mushrooms, but it was found that they grew mouldy and the smell was unbearable. They also tried using them as a cure for cuts by placing sliced mushrooms on an open wound. This technique, however, did not always work because new mushrooms would occasionally sprout from the patients. The next breakthrough in mushology did not come until the Renaissance, when people started questioning the facts about the mushroom. Indeed, many men devoted their lives to the progress of mushology: men such as Leonardo da Mushroomi who, while tossing mushrooms in the air, discovered the parachute, and Mushelangelo, who created La Mush, the sculpture of a clump of mushrooms that has since captivated the world in its moving depiction of serenity. However, there were many men who spent their lives searching for the secret behind the mushroom's beauty, and did not find it: and others who sought the secret of eternal youth in the mushroom, and did not find it, and still more who hoped to discover the secret of making gold from mushrooms, and did not find it. Successful or not, these were truly valiant men! When the New World was discovered, mushology spread over the globe via the efforts of men devoted to its cause: the mushionaries. There arose conflicts between the mushionaries and some of the natives of certain lands, because the natives refused to accept 'the mushg' they were obsessed with the pebble. However, those natives did not have much choice in the matter, and soon they were 'converted' Then, due to many wars and revolutions, there was a sltimp in mushology, and the 'great quest' for complete knowledge of the mushroom was slowed. But only for a few years. When the sntoke cleared 'the pursuit' began once again. This era became known as the Age of the Golden Mushroomi because many new discoveries were made. There was Muwton who, in his famous experiment of inertia, put a mushroom in a vacuum bottle and found that nothing happened. From this truly great experiment scientists have been able to derive many gravitational laws. And one must not forget the memorable Madame Mushie and her noble husband, who conducted many experiments to prove that some mushrooms are radio-activeg they succeeded, finding a mushroom which falls apart four days after being picked. At this time astronomers catne up with the theory that mushrooms are beings from another planet, but this was shot down when, compiling all the scientific data on the mushroom, Charles Mushwin wrote the Origin of Mushrooms. ln this book he proposed that all living beings on earth, even man, had their beginnings from the mushroom. This was thought to be a preposterous idea until, many years later, new evidence was un- covered by the famous archaeologist, Dr. Mushy, at Olduvai Gorge, in Africa, to prove this true. But the most famous and influential personage of the Age of the Golden Mushroom was a German psychologist called Freum. He delved into the psychological aspects of mushrooms and found that they possessed an intelligence equal to that of porpoises and chim- panzees. Soon mushrooms were being seen at circuses all over the world, jumping through hoops, balancing balls, and swinging on the trapeze. Man-eating mushrooms were displayed in cages, and a few courageous lion trainers dared put their heads into the mouths of those monstrous beasts. Many experiments were carried out on mushrooms, the results of which laid much of the groundwork in human psychology. Half a century later it was found, after extensive research, that many many mushrooms, despite the fact that they are of no nutritious value whatsoever and they taste like soap, can be eaten. This was the culmination of man's search for meaning. As a denouement, it was also found that the leftover mushrooms can be used as insulation and thus contribute greatly to the solving of our energy crisis. To all those men who dedicated their time, patience, money, and even lives to the advancement of mushology there can be only one thing to say: Never has so much been owed by so many to so many. And so, on this memorable day, let us bow our heads in honour of those truly inspired men, whose failures and successes have made this world a better place in which to live. Karol Mikulash tSeeond Prize Essay, Gavin lnce l.angmuir Writing Competition! 'But Were Afraid to Ask 13 Creative Computing The computer is . . . There are many different ways to complete this sentence: the choice depends upon a person's point of view. One might choose, The compttter is the greatest technological advance since the invention of moveable type, while another might feel that, The computer is the greatest danger to the freedom of the individual. A third possibility is, The computer is making children mentally lazy: they can't even add tw o and two without using it. The list goes on and on until, finally, it becomes clear that the computer is just another tool which. by itself, is neither good nor bad. We live in an age of technology: we enjoy its benefits and we suffer from its draw backs. ln the years since l950 television has had a great impact on our society. Unfortunately, it seems that the problems it has caused may outweigh its benefits, for we have a generation of children who are addicted to passive viewing. Many people think that this attitude has extended into daily life so that these children prefer to watch others being active instead of doing things themselves. Will the mini-computer, which is now becoming so common, affect children in the same way that television did? Will it encourage them to do still less for themselves? ls this just another step along the pathway leading to a dehumanized society? l think not. The computer which our school has been given looks like a television set with an electric typewriter built into it. By itself it does nothing! That is the very essence of computer programming, for the programmer must take an active part if he is to achieve anything. Before the machine will act, the programmer must develop an algorithm, or series of logical steps, for solving his problem. Perhaps during a programme run other difficulties may develop, then the programmer must adapt, expand or even completely change his original programme. This active interaction of man and machine is very different from the passive absorbing ofentertainment from television. Writing a programme is a highly creative experience . . . hence the title of this essay, borrowed from the magazine of that name. The first step is an exercise in imagination, for one must think though a problem before beginning to solve it. This creative step is even more important when one is designing a computer game . . . truly designing one, not merely copying a commercial video game. An artist has some idea what his finished picture will look like: a poet knows the theme and general plan of his poem: a programmer knows the outline, purpose and approximate scope of his programme. Each is creative in his own special way: each must work in his own special medittm: the artist uses paint, the poet uses words and the programmer tiscs machine language. When a programmer has translated his ideas into machine ld language, tour computer uses a version called BASICJ then he can type instructions for the machine to follow. Gradually a programme is built, complete with IF. . . THEN statements, FOR . . . NEXT loops, ON . . . GOTO variable addresses, LET and DEFINE lines until, at last, END is reached. Now its creator can run the programme and see what happens. Does it work? Does it produce sense? Has some essential been left out? The sense of excitement one has when watching the first run of a new programme is hard to express. It is like the thrill which someone who has designed his own house receives when he sees the com- pleted building. It is even like the pleasure one gets when a pet correctly performs a trick it has been carefully taught. Programming is fun! I remember the tremendous pleasure I felt when l saw my first programme running and printing out answers on the display screen. It was my programme. I had thought of an idea, organised the steps, created the programme and now it ran! That was the day I discovered it had passed midnight and I had been at the keyboard for six hours. It was one of the most absorbing experiences of my life. This sort of experience is open to just about anyone who has access to a mini-compttter and who has some creative ability. Programming is a very personal matter: it must be learnt rather than taught. If a person enjoys the experience he will be prepared to make the necessary effort to improve. He may develop a style, for there is no rigid way to write a programme, and find personal ways to tackle various problems. The way that a programme is finally set out is a reflection of the way of thought of its creator. Does the programme have variable loops so that new information can be easily processed, or is it restrictive? Are the steps logical and simple to follow, or are there many involved nested loops? Is it an open programme which can be quickly learned and applied, or is it secretive and full of esoteric procedures? A computer programme reveals much about its originator. Any creativity demands a framework within which it can be displayed. Marble has a grain, paint has specific reflective properties and words have a definite structure. From a com- paratively small set of symbols and statements a programmer can build an immensely complex programme which will work perfectly if, and only if, every instruction and line statement is correct. For example, commas and semi-colons have special meanings in BASIC and they are not inter-changeable, so an entire programme may fail because a single comma is misplaced. The machine will make no allowances for muddled thinking or vague statements: everything must be logical, concise and correct. The precision of thought and action which programming demands has an obvious spill-over value in other areas, and there are several other benefits. How should one tackle a complex problem in any field? The programming way is to divide it into many smaller parts and deal with each one in turn. Finally the various parts work together to deliver a solution. Not a bad way to deal with problems in life. Essays demand a logical structure with each paragraph dealing with one aspect of the main theme so that together they present a convincing argument. No matter what the activity is, some form of organization is essential . . . and this is so easily learned in computer programming. To return to an earlier point: does a comptuer really make a child mathematically lazy? I think not. Mathematics can be en- joyable: the repetitive solution of similar problems is not. lf one truly understands the mathematics of a problem then it is possible to write a programme to deal with it and with any other similar problems. ln this way the intellectual effort is put into un- derstanding the fundamentals of the problem and creating an appropriate programme rather than into routine repetitions. A computer does not make a person mathematically lazy: it does free him from drudgery. Like so many other creative activities, programming is both rewarding and demanding. Some people fear that computer technology will greatly reduce our personal freedom and that we will all be reduced to numbered consumer units. Certainly computers can deal with large amounts of data very quickly and certainly they can correlate information . . . but so can someone with an efficient filing system, and these have been around for years. Once again, it is the use to which new technology can be put that frightens us, not technology itself. Banks have lost money through computer frauds but that is no reason to abandon computers. Fraud is nothing new. History is full of instances where people have cheated each other and society in their desire to get something for nothing. Creative accounting existed long before computers were invented. Fears are often greatest when they are fears of the unknown. lf computers and computer programming remain part of modern 'magic,' then it is quite possible that the general public will fear and distrust these achievements of technology. Those who un- derstand these tools could then easily control the rest of society. This fearful approach is based upon ignorance, and the best way of ensuring the computers remain tools for the benefit of society is to demystify them. The children of today are the citizens of tomorrow is a trite phrase. lt is, however, true. Many of us have the opportunity to become familiar with computing through personal experience and, for us, the computer ceases to be a 'magic box,' and becomes a tool to be used. The sculptor's chisel and the painter's brush are tools which the artist uses to create and communicate with others. The programmer, too. has his tools and with them he can restructure raw data to form a new picture of reality. Winston Chruchill once said: Give us the tools and we will finish thejob. We, the youth of today, repeat his words. We do not fear the new tools of computer technologyg we welcome them and look forward to using them in the creation of our own future. C. Honey First Prize Essay, Gavin lnce Langmuir Writing Competition 'i I5 ,T .yn 1 TM J' - xX The Courtmartial of Captain I. Christ A report on the proceedings of the Galactic High Court, star date 34 456.28 PRESENT WERE: THE PRESIDENT: CAPTAIN CHRIST: THE PRESIDENT: COUNSEL FOR THE PROSECUTION: CAPTAIN CHRIST: COUNSEL FOR THE PROSECUTION: CAPTAIN CHRIST: JUDGEMENT COMPUTER: The defendant, Captain J. Christ The President of the Galactic Organization Department tG.O.D.7, General O.U.R. Father The Head Technician of the Authority for Nuclear and Gravitational Energy Lasers tA.N.G.E.L.J, Mr. Arch Michael Counsel for the Prosecution, Mr. U.R. Guilty Counsel for the Defense, Mrs. Ima Knott Judgement Computer, series Y R U B4 Me You are charged that on stardate 34 456.264 you deliberately destroyed an inhabited planet without prior clearance with G.O.D. How do you plead, guilty or not guilty? If you mean did I do it, the answer is yes. However, as you will soon see, it was no crime. We shall take that as a plea of 'not guilty.' Counsel forthe prosecution may begin. Let me understand you clearly, Captain Christ. Did you destroy the planet, S0137 Yes You said just now that you thought this was no crime. Please explain yourself. As you may know, I had visited Sol 3 quite a long time earlier. I have written about my exploits there in my book, Trinity on Sol 3. There were, of course, three leaders of this expeditiong this is the usual plan for such explorations. This is a courtmartial not a programme to advertise books. Be relevant. CAPTAIN CHRIST: If you would let me quote from my book l could give the background for my recent action. May l continue? l quote front chapter 4. Even before I left for the distant, blue orb known as Sol 3 fthe natives called it Earthi I had the distinct feeling that this was to be no ordinary assignment. We were to check on the natives' progress toward infinity but rumour had it that the Romulans, selfish and destructive as always, had sent agents in disguise to Sol 3. They would try, as they have tried elsewhere, to prevent the inhabitants of this planet from reaching infinity. Let me explain. As we all know, it is only a matter of time before the star at the centre of any planetary system changes. Sometimes it shrinks to a white dwarf and its orbiting planets receive no more energy. Sometimes it Hates into nova destroying its planets in a fiery holocaust. ln either case all life on the planets is destroyed . . . unless the inhabitants have developed intergalactic travel. Then, and only then, will the inhabitants achieve in- finity. When a race achieves infinity. its members become part of the Galactic Organization Department, sharing the wealth of the galaxy and the burden of guiding less developed races toward infinity. The Romulans have no intention of sharing anything with anyone and so they constantly try to finite all new races they meet. We feared that they had already started their destructive practices on Sol 3, and our ex- pedition was designed to discover the facts. According to Nordamian's Law of Parallel Planetary Evolution, there is only one way that a race can achieve intergalactic travel and thus reach infinity. The process is complex and the details may vary in different space-time frames of the universe but there really is only one way. one way with two absolute requirements: total interorganism cooperation and solar power. The historical records of every race belonging to the 'Department' show a total commitment to these two requirements. This is why when messengers from the 'Department' reach a planet whose organisms have potential in- finity, they emphasise cooperation and solar power. The Romulans, of course, stress I7 COUNSEL FOR THE PROSECUTION: CAPTAIN CHRIST: COUNSEL FOR THE PROSECUTION: COUNSEL FOR THE DEFENSE: competition and local energy sources when they try to finite a new race. Our first scan of Sol 3 showed that the Romulans had indeed got there before us. They had developed a sub-culture of the earthmen tas we called the inhabitants of this planet! whose ideals were based on conquest. This sub-culture, known as Romans, had learned to worship many 'gods' but none of these was solar. It seemed clear that the inhabitants of this planet were well on the way to becoming finite and the three leaders of our party discussed the options. My plan was adopted. I introduced a new faith to the highly superstitious people, a faith which l named after myself. This faith incorporated the twin themes of cooperation and solar powerg the brotherhood of man and worship of the sun. I took care of the details and even transported myself to the planet's surface where my advanced technology appeared as magic to the people. I even put a phase shift into my molecular vibrations so that I ap- peared to die, to disappear and to re-appear. In this and other ways I tried to set up a faith that would be stronger than any other on the planet. Our on-board computers were convinced that this plan would work so it was with quiet confidence that we returned to report to G.O.D. If your mission was such a success, then why did you return to that planet and destroy it? It is 'Department' procedure to leave a drone satellite in orbit around a planet to report on that planet's technological developem . . . The regulations for potentially infinite planets as dictated by the Galactic Organization Department, which you so disrespectfully refer to as the 'Department,' is common programming to us all. .lust answer my question and . . . l really must object! Counsel is trying to suggest that my client was being disrespectful when all he was doing was trying to save time. .IUDGEMENT COMPUTER: COUNSEL FOR THE PROSECUTION: .IUDGEMENT COMPUTER: CAPTAIN CHRIST: COUNSEL FOR THE PROSECUTION: CAPTAIN CHRIST: We all know how valuable time is to the excellent Judgement Computer. I thank Counsel for the Defense: it is good to be appreciated and so often I am treated as just a box of electronic circuits. Counsel for the Prosecution will stop inferring things about the defendant. If you mean 'impIying,' then I shall be glad to comply. It would help matters if someone could check the speech-grammar circuits on all series Y R U B4 Me computers before a trial begins. After all, words are important! And time is also important. Can the defendant continue to answer the question? I-Ie was explaining why he returned to Sol 3. As I was saying, the drone satellite reported on the technological developement of the planet and soon it became clear that there had been a terrible mistake: a confusion of nomenclature. I had, as I said, established a faith which included worship of the local star called 'sun.' Unfortunately the inhabitants of Sol 3 use that same word, with a minor difference in spelling, to mean the male offspring of a mated couple. The people had been worshipping the wrong sun. All this is most interesting, and it will doubtless be part of any sequel to your original book. You still have not explained why you returned and why you destroyed the planet. I went back to try to change things. In my second coming I hoped I would be able to redirect the course of their history. 1 could not. Matters had gone too far. Without the directing force of a faith based on total cooperation and solar power, the people had concentrated on competition and local energy sources . . . many of which were highly destructive to their environment. They had some form of thermal energy and elementary nuclear energy, but both of these are very destructive to the environment. Cooperation between races was nonexistant. The ideas I COUNSEL FOR THE PROSECUTION: CAPTAIN CHRIST: .IUDGEMENT COMPUTER: CAPTAIN CHRIST: 20 had left behind had been so changed that they were useless, and, as I said before, the people were relying on the wrong 'sung' the 'son' of their faith, where this existed, was of no use to them in their overcrowded, polluted, food- scarce planet. When I saw all this my first reaction was to leave the people alone and let them find their own way to success or to self-destruction. Then I discovered that they had developed an elementary interplanetary transport system. Doesn't that contradict your earlier statement that space travel could only be achieved through the two-fold way of total cooperation and solar power? I don't think so. What l said was that in- tergalactic travel could only be achieved through the principles you mentioned. There is a great difference between the two kinds of travel . . . and yet it was just this thought that finally drove me to act. I reasoned that if the people of Sol 3 had developed a method for some sort of space travel then it was possible that they would be able to improve this until they might even make contact with other life forms in the galaxies . . . and spread their non-cooperative ways, ways which they had learnt from their original Romulan teachers. It seemed to me that these people would be a new source of infection in the galaxies and so I acted. I knew that G.O.D. would never give permission for the destruction of a type M planet . . . Type M planet: a planet whose technology has advanced far enough to include minimal space travel, elementary data processing and some knowledge of D.N.A. manipulation. Yes. Well, I took the situation into my own hands as I had done when I visited Sol 3 so long ago. I took my star cruiser to Sol 3 and, from near space, I destroyed several cities with laser fire. The people thought that one of their warlike races had started a war and they finished what I had started. All life on Sol 3 ceased in a nuclear holocaust. I maintain that my action was the surgical removal of a galactic cancer, done for the benefit of all rational life forms. It could even be regarded as a kind of mercy killing for the COUNSEL FOR THE DEFENSE: COUNSEL FOR THE PROSECUTION: JUDGEMENT COMPUTER: THE PRESIDENT: people of Sol 3 had nothing but pain and famine and misery ahead of them. My second coming was a kind of release for them. My job is easy: I really need to say nothing. It is clear from what we have heard that Captain Christ should be congratulated not crititised. Well it's not clear to me. I suggest that we have here an arrogant starship captain who thinks he knows best. Of course he should have checked with G.O.D. before acting: he is obviously guilty as charged and we do not need a bunch of transistors to tell us that this is so. Fortunately our justice does not depend on Counsel's opinion. We have a justice system based on logic with no emotions. My circuits output 'Not Guilty.' Captain Jesus Christ, your action destroyed an inhabited planet but most of the intelligent life forms were corrupt and deserved to perish. The few individuals who had not earned destruction were just unlucky: they had to go with the rest. There are so many other life forms on other planets that the destruction of Sol 3 is of little im- portance. Oh, and by the way Captain, when you write a sequel to your original book, please remember that my name, Y R U B4 Me, ends with a smaller letter 'e.' Captain Christ, you have been found not guilty and you are free to go. Let's get together some time soon and talk about this 'sun' 'son' mix up. End of courtmartial report. .. .Chris Honey tFirst Prize Short Story, Gavin Ince Langmuir Writing Competitionl Malaproplsm of Modern Llfe The adolescent boy hes sllently awake Closes his eyes ponders the last day Remembers sunlrght schoolmg envy of frrends Remembers the mocklng and baltlng Drxvmg hlm to 1nev1table eruptlon A constant chant dr1 ng htm to destruction Sulcldal su1c1dal He arose and walked to the bathroom Slowly but steadlly he stroked each wrrst LlSICI1lI1g to the retarded sllence of l1fe He fell to the floor head splnmng Blackness descended contentness arose Nlrvana mrvana In death he found cold beauty An atmosphere of amorphous sounds Approachmg he felt embedded and enclosed Yet the nothmgness offered relref In eternal darkness The sounds reflected shapes of the past' Relxvmg rel1v1ng Ron Rnley Second Prrze Poem Gavln Ince Langmulr Wflllng Competttron I I 9 3 9 9 .vi . . H . . . . ,, , . 7 Knife in hand. . . . . , , . , : , . 1 9 2 2 , . .x 5 I? qs-an. ,ff 91-,K k V4 'X sv ' f 3 AX 1 X' Y. ' 1:- ff P 'A . '? 'r'9 ' ' .Jf Q91 'T U15 Happiest fly fff ur lfitfe The Happiest Days of Your Life - certainly no smash hit but nevertheless it added some much needed comic relief in the midst of the longest term of the year. lt is hardly necessary to explain the complicated plot because I am quite sure that all you avid readers were present for the November 22, 23, 24th performances. For those who missed it, however, the action takes place in an English private boys' boarding school after the war. A girls' school is forced to cohabit with the boys. Hopcroft mi. tl-luntj and Barbara tDouglasJ try to throw a wrench in the works. Tassel flier! looks for a mate in Joyce tNeedhamJ while Billings tWarrenJ tries to avoid one, Miss Gossage tPrue Dalej. Doug Macfarlane, type-cast in the role of Headmaster, must fend off the verbal abuse the Headmistress tElspeth Tottenham! hurls at him. Chaos ensues, as both schools try to keep the improper situation a secret from the parents, i.e. the Sowlers and the Pecks. As the play comes to its anti-climatic close, St. Swithin's and Hilary Hall are cooperatively blockading the school from another deluge of homeless schoolchildren. Credit must go where credit is due, thus it goes to the cast for tolerating Mr. Kedwell, the director, and to Mr. Kedwell for tolerating the cast. Last but not least, the stage crew once again came through with flying colours and were able to add their own local colour to the set. Clockwtscjmnt 70p I ell: Warren is charmed by Spaidal: Wing snuhbitzg yet another Headmaster: Both Ker and Wing are well acquainted with the T.C.S, Sliigeg Nlaclarlane continues his apprenticeship to Headmasterg Three heads are better than oneg the last ot the red hot lovers. 23 f With its cast of thotisands Camelot was the biggest production T.C.S. has put on in the last few years. There were so tnany in the play that some of us wondered who was going to watch it. But as it happened the gym was booked for the three nights solid. As the producer and director the Rev wanted to get aw ay frotn the sterility of the new gym and he did this and more. With the addition of a second stage and moving the fighting to the aisles the Rev brought the audience right into the play. The play would have got nowhere if it were not for Nlr. Prower. As the music director Mr. Provver was excellent and helped greatly. The key to the play's success was Winky Thomas whose beautiful voice made many an hour joyful. Leslie Peer was King Arther and as his first major role he did very well. Gus Grant was superb as Lancelot and few will forget his 'C'est Moi. But it appeared to us that Gus was singing this even before he was in the play. The play was held together by the chorus who put in tnany hours of hard work in order to reach the perfection they attained. The ladies were led by Mrs. Campbell who sang conservatively and Nlrs. Campbell was led by the bass chorus which as everyone knew, was the backbone of the play. How ever, the chorus owes a lot to Mrs. Montgomery for her excellent costumes and for keeping us on the ball. All in all Camelot w as a great success. tfotkntvu Irmtr fwfr left: L 'est Nlotf' The creating of the Round Table. Noting Sit Tom is ordered to tell the world of the one btiet shining moment ol glory that Xhis Camclotg No one can :hc chorus tluln't Stick out: l.tncelot sitiglc-liatidedly takes on Xloztltcti and his cronies in l'lls escape to france 24 q.'P 'T APRS' K X x 5 i ' X 4'1- Swv X. 9' war, TB The opening play this year was the Spaidal-directed The King's English, which did surprisingly start on time. The setting for the play is the yard of the home of a language-conscious Irishman, Ripley O'Rannigan, who is the king of the western shores ofthe tropical island of Karra Wanga. Kawa Loo, the refined cannibal king of the east shores, has just captured ten survivors of a shipwreck - all stereotypes. One of the survivors is to take the lovely Loola as bride while the other nine are to form an essential part of a native feast. O'Rannigan decides that proficiency at English will be the main criterion for selecting his future son-in-law. The play was loaded with hackneyed jokes and local colour - often at the expense of the English department- which no doubt helped it to win the audience vote, but it lacked the maturity, cohesion, and technical excellence necessary for serious consideration by the adjudicators. There was no exceptional acting in the play, but some of the prisoners, most notably David Fisher as Mike Hargraft look-alike, Silas Q. Pudkins, were very amusing. Bethune house presented Curse You, Jack Dalton, a hero and villain story with a humourous touch to it. The play contained all the expected cliches: a love between an eligible young gentleman and a housemaid which social pressure makes impossible, a fraud of a young woman also seeking the hero's hand, the maid really being of good background but having been robbed by a villain, and the villain, in disguise, seducing yet another woman, the hero's homely sisterg and it somewhat resembled a cross between a Dickens novel and a soap opera. The characterization was the play's strong point, with Tedeschini playing a very clean-cut hero well, Stephenson twho also directedl playing the snoddish mother, Slaughter playing what must surely be the homeliest-looking girl in the history of theatre, Snowdon playing the unfortunate maid sincerely and Havlicek putting on a con- vincing performance as the arch-villain. Although the play was well acted, the general interpretation was too serious for a parody, which must be obviously overacted if the playwright's message is to be understood. The performance also had a few rough edges. i ng! Having never won the house play competition, Ketchum mounted a major effort to do so this year. The Real Inspector Hound, was, like Ketchum's plays of many previous years. more demanding and complex than most other plays presented, yet it had a lighter side. The cast was the most experienced. The yyork put into the Ket- chum play, from Steve Frank's backdrop through the acting and Macfarlane's directing, was awesome. When performed, the play's acting and direction were superb. Frank and Taylor were good Comics yy hile licr and Macfarlane acted extremely well. It came as quite a shock, to some, that the play did not win, although it did capture major acting awards lincluding Macfarlane as best actorj. In retrospect, the over-confidence of the production. its lack of simplicity and wit and a slight staleness from overworking were its downfalls. Brent house produced Clevinger's Trial, a play based on a chapter of Joseph Heller's Catch-22. This play was perhaps ideal for the festival in that it was extremely simple, short, full of humour, and yet by far the most profound house play of recent years. The play exposes hypocrisy, injustice and perversity by means of an ex- tremely witty dialogueg yet it relies very little on movement and complex action, so justice may be done to it by amateur actors. The play concerns itself with the trial of an innocent soldier tjewettl, who continues to believe in the system which abuses him. His insane accusers are led by a totally perverse colonel twell portrayed by Wingi and two spineless, ambitious, buckish officers, played by Maclaren and Vasila. The play also features a facetious stenographer fPhil1ipsJ and the only sane person left fAgostinil. Apart from brilliant plays on words and great characterization, the play was extremely lively and spon- taneous. Despite the cast's humble expectations, Brent house won the festival. F i 'gil YQ This year has had a number of memorable highlights in music at TCS. At the Christmas Carol service, Roughton, Prodor, Bedford-Jones and Mark Baker entertained the school with some fine brass- vxork as they accompanied the choir. Talent Night followed later on in the year as the next major musical event. The band played three very good numbers. However, the credit for Talent Night's success rightfully goes to Remus, Klopstock and Dinsdale. Together or soloing, they dazzled the audience, Remus on the drums, Dinsdale playing the flute Moe Kaufman style and Klopstock once again MUSICA DBA D on the piano. The school's super-production, Camelot, provided the last exhibition for the band. Long hours of practice paid off for the nine members of the or- chestra and Mr. Prower over the three nights. Without the growing musical talent in the school, a musical such as Camelot could not have been put on. A final note of congratulations should go to Chris Wilson. Self-taught, he and Mr. Behnan provided some very good guitar playing at a concert night. It proved to be better than most of our dances, even with the smaller numbers. Twp: Klopstocls and Dinsdale - jazz specialists. Bnlmm: Remus' speed onthe drums rendered many speechless. I 4-w-f 11' . 1 l - A . :n l-l m-n4u -1. .vt Elrlililil. l.LL'Ii WHAT SPIRIT! You know this school has spirit when everyone turns up for a rugger game in the rain tand to see Gus thrown in the sub-zero swampy. 4- ' fi-f f2E2f2?zf? ' r x-I :,. .. .U r . ? Q - I -s. Q rf E 59 1 fn -zixx. H.L :. 1 f its ,-15. H, jf -5 'F 5 ? N 'Q tl of if ' tl 'YN 3' '- X Yiwu i. -f71li'-- , Ji il..-4. H' . 5 I'RI'I H IS NNI! SI NIURN rlmfefl N Nall, Ihc lluxttiltltmcl, Ib NIA-It-yur flhulff I thtmlvlc, NI, ICLICSLIIIIII, L Ilumx, N SIUPIIUIINOII, if IXINILW, Il, ltxlwt, IJ NI... Itulatntgi ,tkmaum F ju.. ' vi '. X' ' ' X, ,fra ' . K Y MAJOR PRIZE WINNERS ON SPEECH DAY C. Honey, F. Gamble, C. Cowan, D. McGregor, M. Stewart. MAJOR PRIZE WINNERS ON 1--4 SPEECH mm' rffmmf R, xxmg, . M. Detletken, B. Bamotcx, I. ' ' A Brogden, D. Smith. lRet1rf: A. f. -1' ' . Roberts, D. Curran, NI. Hogan. .I. Fitzgibbon, ,M Q tr 9,5 We G' . -,--.W-mf., ...fd ,rs , -,D 1 MAJOR PRIZE WINNERS ON SPEECH DAY S. McGregor, P. Klopstock, G. Boughner. P, Lan xon. 31 x? QA ii , A I , 1 f V 54 ,1 f . .. 1'x E ', - ws- ' 2. A I, x.' 'F' 4 En Q' lixlxllllx .xxm .x xxxxl plx.xm'u xxx lux yxxxxx .xxxxxxiu xaxlcxxlx xxml gu'w.xxx.xE:xx. xlxxxxx xi lxK'l'xXKlXQl X xxmxxx xxxglx xxx 'lxxxxcl' xxxxxxx .xxxxt Nxxx L lxxxx N Nllxxxx .x xxcxs .xpxxxxxxulx lxNXNLlll-PL1PCl'lIlg. Oxx ilxp xxxlxyx lx.xml. xx xlxlllll xxxxxgxllx xlocxxfx lxoxlxcx' xxixlx xlxc l'im'r pxxzxxix .xl xxmxxxox xlupox.xlixxg. xxxxlugxxl xxgxxxxxxg xxx cxxcrgx .xxxxxxxxgxxxgx xxxlxrx xlxxxxxxx .xml Slllxll llllll 11113 xxxpixxxxixxxx xo IlC.1fllJNNlN,.ll lllxxxl, xcxxxpox'gxx'y, l xcxlxlx xxml C'lm'o proxc xlxxxx .1X'Q'Cl'lX'llQllL'.ll'l.lllklxklllllll-llllf xlxwxxl'x'cxxlxKp1xx'xyccxxlrc. Xxx! Nxgxxlxx-xxwxx .xml Xl.xxlx lcxlcwlxxxxx cxxjoyixxg Ll cmxcx' .xxgx-xx xx? lkxlxxxxxc. Scxxxxxx Sillx gxml xxxxoxxxxc Prclccx Lixxxxxlxlc xxxxpxxw txxx xlxc llxg Bxxxl xxxxlx Ilxc lxclp xxl' Prclccl Blxxmlcxx. lkxxxxxxxqx lxxxi xxx .x xlrcgxxxx xxxxxlxl ul' lxix mx xx. Xl:-Xlccr ix xlxc xxrxxml xxxlxvx xxx, .xx lxxxx gxxxxxxl. 9' gxxxxpicx Lxml one licld xxxxxxxw, . '71-V-WT f Y -A . i V I -f x ' 1 - I R-.x,. 1 I - 1 l all 1 FI .1-v 5 5 . , 7,55 if Z R 'Wir N7 ,,,I. -4. ,C 41,0 .O 'li X. Kill! 1 J 9' I' If 49- ' AGEE CUP a ' o ' .' 1 , qqra 5:0 '37 . -.-,,,, -1 :+ . V - 4-I A! ...I The Magee cup was won this year by Dag Rutherford. He accumulated a total of 17 points to win. Taking a lonely 2nd place was Andy Hicks with I2 points. As is often the case the best runner wins the cup, and this year was no different. Dag is a very good runner and won all his points in running com- petitions. He won the new-boy cross-country race and several events on Sports Day. Andy Hicks, however, won the gymnastics competition and also gained points in new-boy race and Sports Day. He must be commended for a good all-round con- tribution. This is without a doubt one of the faults of the competition, but as long as there continues to be the good spirit which has always prevailed it will always be worthwhile. 34 ,n Q . 21 ' fl IT DID 'T RAIN! There Was Even Some Sun The 87th annual running of the Oxford Cup was anything but typical. For the sun was shining and the course was dry and hard, which led to an extrememly fast pace. Last year's champion and favourite, Richard Wing, was dethroned as a crafty Moorhouse outsmarted Wing in the last cornfield. Moorhouse's victory was a pleasant surprise for Mac and his Ketchum House. lt was rumoured that Richard hadn't eaten for a day and a half, which certainly didn't enhance his per- formance. David Spaidal, an archrival, realizing that Wing was nearing exhaustion, kicked to tie him at the tape. An interesting fact to note is that in four years of competing against each other, Spaidal and Wing finished with exactly the same points. When all the runners had completed the race, Bickle House emerged as the champion with 25 points, thus terminating the seemingly endless domination of the competition by Brent House. l Moorhouse Ketchum 2 Spaidal Bickle Wing Brent 4 Kraemer Ketchum 5 Lowe Bethune 6 FW. Gamble 26:29 Bickle 7 Renaud 26:30 Brent 8 Thomas 26:31 Bickle Top I0 Bolmmx Spaidal and Wing collide at the finish in dead heat for second: The masses start, in SUNSHINEEL L - R: F. Gamble, Mr. Honey, D. Spaidal, D. Thomas, l. Nloorhouse, R. Kraemer, R. Wing, S. Lowe, R. Renaud. 35 The Mice That Roared On March -ith, the school went nuts! We had otir first thopefully to be annuall Slave Day after a respite of many years, The Slave Auction was held the night before in the new gym. The Sixth form was up for auction, including everybody's favourites Neil Stephenson, Chris Honey, Mark Sabga and the prefeets. The third, fourth and fifth form buyers were already filled with morbid plans for revenge, more so than ideas of cost. The slaves came dressed in outfits of everything from punk to Barbadian evening dress. The day itself was even better. Slaves were up at 6:45 running laps or making commando raids. Throughout the day one would encounter speed bumps in the hallways, games of leapfrog in the dining hall, as well as slaves performing menial tasks for their masters tof- ficially called Lordsi. Overall the day was a huge success, raising over 51000, half of which went to the Pat moss Club, the other half going to the Sixth form Grad fund. Everyone had fun, although some paid for it later in the year. Best of luck to next year's slaves, you'll need it! iz- ,Ml , t f' ' t -b-LTI Q, , t Qt' if Clockwisefrmn Top l.uf'1: Leppik was 'forced' to imitate Mr. Kedwell for the day Phil l ynn cuts Blunden down to sizeg Regretting the Rock Talk already Yas'?g Stetsoned Stick soloed after Wing and Warren vximped outg Supper was the time most of the sivth form dreaded, as Hanselman, Honey and Fletcher shovxg Profiteer Payne purchasing one Prefect Tedeschintg Slave Slaughter scours and smiles for ln- spector Belvea's white glove test. 36 5J 4 1 - ,' ...4 ., ,,. .1711 s-. fa! V 'N What Do People Do at TCS? Although the expanded weekend program at TCS has been detrimental to clubs and activities, many are still going strong and there are new ones every year. tClockwise from righti Evening typing classes are still popular. I-'irst Aid Harold caused masters and students alike to squirm with his gruesome first aid horror stories at the new St. .lohn's Ambulance First Aid Course. Mr. Millar and several keen students put together the first English version of The Arsonists for the Independent School's Drama Festival, in which it placed second teven after lead actor Charlie Ker lost his voicej. ln the springtime, there is always a game of 500 Up or baseball on campus somewhere. The weeks of preparation for Founder's Day kept many busy and out of trouble. Team parties are great fun, even if they're out of season like this ski team one! Governor-General's Medalist Earle Birney gave a poetry recital in chapel -M L, J-4 SB 4 for the school and conducted seminars during Q-7' ' 1 English classes the next day. 38 P wr IP A ' 4 .1-..- '41 is wr fBelow and Clockwisej: Two ofthe ilhistrioux ski team taking ai breather during spring training. Sabga learns of hib death ACDIEHCC during a Sacristan play. The Second Annual Supervisor's Dinner moved outdoorx behind the Lodge this year. b v ff' 1 5. I 'I N -er' Q g l 4,41 i. 1 ' i I , H.. X .' gr., A Y. X v .ith l A jf! :U ' 0 J Q Saturday Night Fever This year's Weekend Committee arranged almost 90 events - about three a week. Ethnic feasts, plays, shows tSportsman's, Boat! were well attended and dances such as Calypso Night were especially so. In addition to the two dances at TCS this year, there seemed to be almost weekly dances at other schools. All of this really helps break up the isolation of the school's position, but school spirit suffers from the mass exodus that takes place some weekends. Perhaps the Weekend Committee could help arrange more TCS events around the school. - rl ,vi , I . V -V -:MU f v Q ' ' f' ,W ,L - nil :u ' H : fa.: iii .C Air ,J A fi. fClockwise from Above! A dame gives one the chance to shake everything out of one s system Still another variation V a TCS boy redefining disco Mr Wilkinson the mastermind behtnd it all Wish you would have some more yum yums Not your typical TCS student' Maybe there should be two dances a week. 42 ,A -Q ' f? '5 ff Af' f i1 :inv1.gul J MAIUR FLOOD AT TCS Dixaster struck early one morning when a sink, all by itkelt' lat least, that's what Fred saysl, crashed to the floor, releasing a torrent ot' is ater that rampaged down the stairx, eventually flooding Mr. Hargratts study and the Bickle Common Room. The major damage had already been done when the workies finally stopped the flow, and the massive clean-up operation began. QI 77 Q .Hui 'N Lo, .. a 1 BT 5 : 4 .A . . ,4 X- I ., WJ-, .J--V51 L .I 1' Lui 4 '1' jiffi- .,.a ' L .n- .4.dL. 4 K 4,, ' Y , ,QA '- ran- N . ' '51 f f 8714: I gf f 657, ' 'iii-.Q a - 4- ,4 v- -1- A .-.....l .gi-f:f 1 h llfxfk ' + U ,T 47-. Qin . 1 ..N.nf- 15:4 - .-., ,, - , m, ,F I ' ,.-- ,,:5 -1-' F ' - E Z I -. I -FS 'Q ' ,, ,5 -'S..1x, 4..- Q . A 3 Y -'Z 'tiff-igF'T ' ?Z1i5:':i5'S'f- Q4-PM-f -.J ' A- -2' . fu- I .-.. gg ,-Lf'-. if I A 3, . ka D- K .,.. - ...QA Q, I, . .T qi seg '- K . fn. r- - - - , V -I , Qu 1 T351 -. -- A Q ,v1 , 45+-2 ' X , 'u -' Q. , . 1 N 1 :aprt . ig. - V -lr..-s -g...' ,, , - - l - , 'xx -SRX 1 6. vi 5- . A C' ,' N Q -5.x-dh-5,5-C' V ' ',?s ,V - - r A z?4 C 4.1 -'L ' ' I 1:5 if ,Q 2-. 1.4 .r 'M' Vp r ,2r?'-. 5,5 .I , ls' k,. is E 3 E I T A a....:-'-:'-: ,, x , ...- 4 I Lia, A L, - nr' A WHOLE NEW WAY T0 STUDY Changes in the library this year have opened some eyes at TCS. The library has been able to become a major resource centre with the appointment of Mr. Gordon as a full time librarian. The library was no longer open 24 hours a day twhich created problems for late-night essayistsj, but was limited to scheduled hours and was always supervised. This, and a new sign-out system for books, prevented a lot of damage and theft of books, and facilitated research. The system seems to have cramped the style of some students, but it has forced them to learn to adjust to a limited schedule and organize their studying better. Other changes included the new pamphlet file, an audio centre with records and tapes, the new in- formation desk, and - of course - Mrs. Vandermeer. She is our evening librarian who has helped in creating a nice atmosphere. Her assistance and encouragement have proven to be invaluable ad- ditions to the library. The Great Annual Library Sale was held on November 30th. Although many books were sold, a great many were left behind, and were donated to another charity. 46 Debating at TCS will never be full of the glory so common to our athletic sports. To an outsider it would seem odd that a school that started debating in Canada at the high school level, has produced only a moderate win-loss record in recent years. The award for the top team in Canada is called the Trinity College School Trophy, the Weedon Trophy for the best debater in Canada is named after an Old Boy, as is the Fulford Cup. Every year it is this debating program that inspires the programs of other ln- dependent Schools and schools all across Canada. Why is it that with all this impressive history, TCS produces just average win records? Quite simply it is not the intention of this program to collect trophies. TCS could win the Fulford Cup every year if it wanted to. The talent and the means has always been there. But anyone can win if he works on it long and hard enough. TCS has never been and I hope will never become, as some schools have, a school where some boys do nothing but debate. The debating program has been designed to get people involved, to give everyone in the school a chance to debate, to give people confidence when they speak in public. This is our goal. ln the Fulford we came fourth out of ten schools in points total tsecond in positions totaly. The first Fulford Tournament was held here and we came second, with Richard Wing and Mark Stewart making it to the finals. Richard was the best speaker of both the preliminary and final rounds. In the winter Fulford at UCC a good team effort put us in second again. At Lakefield, however, we were overtaken and dropped to fourth overall, the result of inadequate preparation. Four debating ties were awarded this year: to Richard Wing, Mark Stewart, Gordon Maclaren and Doug Macfarlane. Gordon debated in the Regionals and went to the Provincials where he placed 14th out of 76 debaters. Over 30 TCS boys debated in a dozen other tournaments throughout the year and gained a lot of experience. One other event of note occurred in the program this year. Before the election, the school hosted an all candidates meeting in Osler Hall at which the School was exposed to the diverse opinions DEBATI G - ALUABLE EXPERIENCE ol' this ridingk candidates. Nlactiarlanc'N xsork ax Nlark Stewart tor liik calculated xxoidk. to tink tirant speaker xxax brilliant at the meeting. ax indeed it for his itordk oluikdom to a xixiting coach: people alwaysis. xx ho can't do. teachg people who can't teach This year was good for debating. a good part ol' criticize and to all thoxe is ho made tliix it-ark the school managing to debate at some time or program axaluahle experience. another. We one thanks to Richard Wing for liix uit. elarnn N Sicphenkon Batk Ron A Ochil ki D Sp dl Nl D lt P R ll J Koachl FIQLFORD CEP DEBATING TEAM: I-mfr! Run fl - Rl: tl.lf. Seagram, Nl, Stewart, R. Wing. D. Nlttetatlane tNi'e,tlf,e'i, t. Nia H f ' . . tk , ai a., , etelen. , ei 5, l ..-X Litton, lb Nim:li, Xlr l XX la--wrt 1 1 47 gbE'g5 LQ , wr' 1' ' P in xg WW S ,, , l,U,, fA g on 4 9' 9 9 , w1,f ,4 .hm ELvI1Lt'L'E sw- an -' Q34 Fir dare ,s?. :H li Y, tg ' , Q Y i' W'A A fx -,Xa gl.. THE BEARS UF WAR 1. ' lr' N ' r 595. z'X a'ae' ki l QB 'Y f a ,J .1--1 7' 53: ' -I' , I2 'sf' 'vw -is bl X ' X H K' 1 I - X 4 't After a humbling defeat against a cocky An explosive half-back, Dave Maynard U.C.C. squad, everyone had given up on churned up the turf for over 1,000 yards. Bigside football except Bigside football. A Few Trinity boys have achieved this feat, greenhorn team though they were, they and David is in Fifth Form, giving him rebounded to narrowly miss winning the another year toimprove his slats. championship. lt would have been easy to Fraser Gamble typified the resolve of this play out the string under the alibi of a team. A Calgarian, Fras knows as much rebuilding year . Bull . . . l was the about quitting as he does about sharing oil. inspiring retortofCoach Hargraft. Fraser Gamble was not a glory-seeker: he This team, overcoming a lack a size, won was a football player. There is no defeat for three of its last four games, including a ateam which fightsuntilitdies. thrilling triumph over Ridley on a last minute TD, aided by Rick the Stick Havlicek, who blocked the punt, and Tulio l Berganini who recovered it. Opposing coaches called Bigside the hardestqhitting team in the league. ' This year's Bigside had several standouts. Q Thomas, Murray, Francolini, and Davies all 1, played well, the first two being starters. These four led the large grade ll contingent, I ,X whose youth promises a strong future team. l NK l lgems 5l Q l mu h Nllkid LN Q. llll xg u N IL IE ummm 1 L non Nlr Burnx ulurm w in lk RL m Nllddlundg lupondnd mth .1 -1 ' ruold my ottgnw um poxurtul mthoul momma 1 Ol ot pomlx u ulllx rmkuv up blI'LlN mouvm 1 C1 L, ug 1 un sn bulxmld pruimplml ll tmdmu and uplomnn L molw Ill e n in thu Ill hlspy N Toronto Thu wuz pirmullrlx LHLLIIXE II wma 1-1 lll1NI 5 -XC Onlx Slug Frank M .mlwr runmr made thg mm. nploslu numonxllx gonunk' up mu In IU x NXlII16Nx 1 mnex xlrd punt ruurn .walns S A Q D Bnrd Dmsdile Brnan Snowdon Vkmv and XX hm .ilxo Lauvhl pawn 'although Xhnas wen usu lllx gallnd bagk Hu ddgmg xx xx umm xx all NlLIdlll2 umm x1xlu.n POIIIIN m wx EIINLS Douglas Murmx md Rnhardson nun Olllxl mdmu Inmmen md Biroolu md Snot! LJITIL up xulh kex H1 uuepuons l ISI war s NNI detensn taulhtullw Mp! thy oppomm s Lheermsz .us qum as a mousg udPllll1 Bum Barooles A lrulx mnzhtw mouse hp IN Hls turn Iagkles paramount effort IITILLIIOUS spnrll IFLlT1t.I'ldOl1S skull and un mauhed Louram lad Mlddlulde to Lham DlOl'l5hID mllbrc Some Llosmu eloqugme trom Coagh Burns Nllddluldu doesn I talk xxx JUS! mn 'XIII g UCLIICII mice. . ' I' id' non 11 N ' ' 1 L ' L ' y 1 ' 1 Nhnrc of thc clu piomhip in lhix .' 'L 'Q Xue. ' ' ' ' ' La ' . '.- j Hguing ' 'igvg ,. . A' 'du L 1 'K ' ' a cog 'I I ' ICLHH with lhc fxcrcmi Hiil, Ll I 1 z 1 ' j ' - I ' .' .-. . ' . -h ,. , . ' N in U-1 ' v ' ' K-1 ' ur H, . . ,- ' , 'gl ,, , , ' . 'H A J . I ' ' .Nz, 'g :I to win. BCIIQI Needham and Daw Shaw, along The leader of the team was the defensive will 'lurlic Ker ul UB, 're L I' yulid 1' , ' ' ,' 'V j L. 'k . Vu L '51 1- J 1 'S 2 -1 ,., 5-, . ' 111 X ' th li c, 1 d I 'g Q url, in ' 5 , , f 1 Y - . -D' 1 , L '- L '- , ,.', L . N My Q ,' 1,-' W - I xaca' j ' ', rl' ' K' 1. fl- f- ', a X H ' ' 'v 1 ' ' ' : vu ' 1 Q ' ' t 'I I' bg play' ' 1 5 ' '. . Q ' Q 1 ' lj ,Q I ', ' I ' ' ' v - v c w . K- . 6 in H A L svn. C'lm'A'u'lw jimi! Top LUIS Britton pumcd am gncrugc 35 yardx: Dine the T,mk Shan um about that hard IO NlOPQThCIXN0I'l1lghIj l'11lCC,CLlpI2UI1 .ami XIYP Burooles .md Coach Burm dxwmwrmg qhccxcxg Frank wax 1116 f.-xplmnxc clcmcnl ot lhc Nliddlcxide b.1:kI'1cld. SJ THE BEST LAID PLANS UF MICE E 'f 1 ll? -EQ'-fi? 4 15512 :' ,W J, N z,hp I f' 1 . ' 's U A f . Y - .. Q' . . 3, x ii - V' g '3' 9 fy - 0 W 4 , Ze? . x J E ,.-Q-:B 1 ' - ' -'21 - f if N H? ,fy . :Vi-if Sf ,is gr? C x 'A VY' 'am um 1' an . v3:4 4- n ,759 4 a,.,a' 'nf ' fri? 1 ,G f X 1' X . . , 1 - wx 1, I ',x -f . ' 54, m 1: ,kk-z,s M, M Qfw yr? . Gm! Ji- . gig ua. 'sg' 4' 1 1 UE l ,. - I-, . - ,wx ... W , . . , , .4 fx . .ZF S' nil 0 O V... v 2 . -JJ, ny, , J. 50' P. 1. 4- 1- .,'.' ,V .,. 'A fig-r 4 Q ' law? f r , ' f ... 1 X I 'v It A Lf- v .M BABY BRUINS LND IN RUINS This tum started slowly but it the e td of the year it ground to tn xbsolute stand still Ltttleside handled S A L and U C C without much trouble and vscrc is easily An upset ot Htllticld tthc chxmpsl vias tl L only upset the team could muster The olfense led by Hogan Woolley and Curry was strong and seorcd an abundance ot points a trait it shared with almost all the opposing offenses Our defense was not inept merely ineffective With Lynn Swann playing soceer this year and Tony Dorsett out with a groin pull the team was bereft of superstars In spite ol a lack of talent our spirit and cohesiveness made up for it on the field some of the time Messrs Mitchell and Dale eoaehed valiantly but only so much can be done with uncoordinated goofs Mr Mitchell taught ltnebaclsers the bearhug tackle while Mr Dale armed the safeties with machetes and primed the captains with jokes U1 to humour reterees at n tosses all lo no y 4. s t oinrnendcd lor us disciplining Stcinlsr xuss M ten tnirnouslx l c did not order Stcinic to be shot tt d tvt n moral victory lor Qtturd xy s heroes ind the entire team will trv out lor the Argos 'z J ' J , 1 R ft coi .. H , L at itil. Mr. Dal-i also ' . , ' L 1 A ' I ' - I0 be c ' ' ' lf restraint in f' -G s- tsszk skfit ' sN',' 's . I L L-. handled themselves by Ridley and Appleby. A 5-5 record against such obstacles was at . . ' ' .' ' . .' ' l ' X ' 1 h .1 .. Q Q , , , u w , . i 3 t L 5 N Clockwise ,front Tap: In my day with the Chicago Bears . . .3 T e Suicide Sexen face the music: Suels on this one, Joker: Neocleous rings - e of f 'I up three and racks up sixteen, llie mid ie.iliiy ol lligyide looiei' N79 mix ili.ii llie ie.iiii'y peiloiiimiiee did iiol eiiiidl ilie ie.iiii'y poieiiiiiil. 'Xi iiiiiex ilie weeei Nxllldxl egiiiie up liig PllIllClllLlI'lj ,igdiiiyi Ridley .md ilie Uld lloyy, Spee- idioiy .uid exeii .lolly llgiiiilul remairlyed lli.il ilieii perloi iiiiiiieex yy ere llie liesi ever by .i Iririiiy IC.llll. lliiloriiiiigiiely. llioye iiio ggiiiiey eqiiiiioi COIIIPCIINUIC lor ii NCJXUII ol' poor perl'oriiigiiiee. llie iegiiify prolvleiii lily in its cori- Iideiiee. Coritideiiee killed - when giwured ot' yiiperioriiy. llie le11m'x ylyilled iiiidliieldery tended to liold on Io the ball loo long and iiieyiiiilyly loye it. I'liiy ue- eouiiiy for lowey io yyeuly teams. fredii must lie giyeii IO ai number ol' pliiyery. Cliriy Payne, the eeiilre of L1 mere iliree mam forward line, provided goals. Pliil Coiyie - the teum'y best player - and ezipiuin Lailoiituirie provided a deteiiyiye line as PCl1Cll'filWlC as Mr. Uodl'rey'y nine eellur. Gaiiible proved to be ilie yelioolk mod dedicated player and ilie fiiieyse of Broolw, Sieyemon and Honey did in the mow purl, complete an ull-round utluek xyhieli may at times poetry in motion. All liiigliyli studemy will realize that loo mueli poetry ix delrimeiiiul. 1 ,i r, iq 7' l T' , v4 4. . ,QQ I .. 3.1 J, ,T'gjg, ci 6 C1 1 1 r.. hxy n I 1 ' vi '-'A ' sv- irt 'Q I , .leer -. 5. 1 SUCCESS - 7 ffl ' ,ff I ff! ' ' K I.et's Waste a Carlsberg and Forget It F 45' 9 J C4lm'Aw1w ffillll I41f'lc'ff'lUI Comcgxmil.11u11m1m',1mlh1ng gm hx ' :fig ' but Ihr xundg P.15m' .almur In mklr Ihc UNMIK' .1g.m1g Q .mac Klum I J 4 0 huuxc .mx the duicllwpmlcku lIlIlL XllkL'l'fM.1VX, NlcwcmoruumI.in41 V Yf 1' 1.00 . 4 1 keep dal IIUIIIIUU' dc!1cld.m.m Y Y' If V I .K V Y Y 'J Y H v J N. S , Q 'JO 0- '.fQ'Q 2 .' 2' gg,??:'o1..:4'.::f::..'4 Q -' ff-, A l5 5..' .Q- ..l 1rQ 'ff v. GCW,-N.. , fi 1 Q ti 4- Q 'Q Q ' . - 1 .-sg-.3 f.-.'.- . ez. 456.5-Q. 9 ' Q 0 . . 4 I ,Q 5 . . 5, avr . ' 'I 7 ., 1 L ' ., f ' w L .I ', 0.0.31 QQ 0 Clot'kwl.w from Top left A Get OVER the hall to Lick itig liroggi dekes Arnie out of his gitchg feet Hctcher changes his style of ttpproachg O'Connell scored an inipressixe 7 goals in ' games: Not these tno again! ,- f ff f ,s ' wx fx! K With only one returning colour tCaptain Ochalskij Middleside's magnificent, tnaroon marksmen lacked the experience to start the season with a bang. One measly point was all they had to show for their first three league games. There just wasn't the desire and tenacity in the early games that was present later in scrimmages against Bigside. A defence often resembling a sieve was also a hindrance, along with resentment and inner bitterness against team leaders. The Polish Pistons reached high gear at half- time in game three and proceeded to spoil S.A.C.'s shutout and glue together a stingy defence which shut down the Saints. After S.A.C. the team was the class of the league going undefeated and generally messing up the l.S.A.A. standings. Middleside broke Ridley s five year home undefeated string and tied S.A.C. with a last-minute rally. lf the offence had scored as many goals as the defence stopped at Ridley tor allowed against S.A.C.l a better finish would have been achieved. All in all much fun was had despite the Coach s protestions and Middleside had another winning year. 'A 9... t,. , f , A free , . km V s cl 35... ' - 1 , ,I , ag... . .sr-. N im .a.- ...bl ' x 7, t , ' -e A is i- X5 :YJ is X - Quai ' our x S xx gxi Q Q ff .SX 5 s X ship' rf .I 41.4, A1 1.413 , Q Q U t SX 5 5 ' .4 I-Q1 ,gag-l FSv . hx .:--'- .. Yo a' - ,,1f. D 1' t I: l . X ::6:'i'1'F-I' ,GK ix . Stiff. .V s - I NCLE PAUL's ,vn.rw',- f.:f . l ff-,:.f '..?1.QY-f POTE TIAL PELEE5 of. 40.0 r ini: 2' 1-V114 G --K'---N - KX ffxii., .,k ... xx. YY ' ,, l' THE JACK-MAC was f IUGGER AUT is After the season's first two games - consecutive losses to Ridley and U.C.C. - it was apparent that Littleside soccer '79 had two strikes against it. With the exceptions of Walton and McCormack, the team lacked the skills of last year's championship team. The second strike was a result of the team's general politeness: every game they felt obliged to introduce and acquaint the ball with the crossbar. The team avoided a strikeout, to metaphorically mix sports, by a combination of effort and enthusiasm. In order to win, a team must be able to capitalize and frequently dent the proverbial twines. Here is where Littleside lost out, for Walton could not provide the team's entire offense. As hard earned chances were squandered, Coach McDonald was often heard to mutter, Ah jus dough no. I-lowever, the team's players knew that they were too young and too green las Mr. Jones will attestl to win big. They did fight for and earn victories and they did learn about soccer. For this they deserve credit, as do Messrs. McDonald and Goering, and on this the season can be rated a success. Right: This picture is here because the editor is in the background tSorry, Franco, Edt. so 42 FALL CCJLOURS Bigxltle Iwtollillll li. Bergagnini A. Bluntlcn C. Conan F. Gamble IQ llyland D. Maynard S. McGregor D. Mciircgor J. Murray S. Silly M. Tedeschini D. Thomas C. Webster Bigsidc Soccer F, Brooks P. Cowie M. Ebsary N. Gill I. Gamble C. Honey M. Lafontaine C. Payne M. Stevenson Half Bigsidc Soccer D. Gram S. Lowe B. Southam l. Warren Ilatll' Bigxidc Ioollitill P. Barker B. BcdlortIf.loncy E. Dayicy D. Ifiyhcr A. Francolinr R. Hayliccly B. lnny .l. Kennedy B. Norris R. Renaud .A. R0llghlOI1 . Taylor R. Taylor G Extra Bigyrdc Football T. Cunningham Middleside Soccer S. Agostini l. Brogden D. Church R. Coyne D. Dixon A, MacGregor R. Moulder A. Ochalski J. O'Connell G. Port A. Wilson Mrtltllesitlc loollntll II, IIiil'il0lL'x IJ. Britton J. Doner ll. lloiiglas-Nltrrray S. I'r.tnl. D. I-crrrc P. Liillcn D. Nlaclarlane Cf. Kcr W. Mcliay B. Needham W. Rance P. Richardson H. Scott JP. Scagram D. Shaw R. Slaughter B. Snoyy don Nl. Solyyay J. Stairs E. While R. Wing I 1 tl ID -X I. NI D I7 N R I . NK X. I lllcxlili' I imllw III Iluiiclrtier C urry Ienncll Iltirnltn .Iliwcari Nlatlattly .Nlxtcltcll Nlurrrx .Riley Roxy Icy l'.Se1igt4tttt '.SternIyrLti1w .Stock . XYQLVIICN I ittlcyitie Soccer .I . I. C. P U J . K I- rancolrni . Hemphill . Hill . Lltyy xon . McCormack Smith .Walton 1 mul If 1..,x-. liigyttlck Ntrengtli lay in ity ykating ability - pcrhapk the xcliool'k beat lcitltt in tett ycark. ltk rexpectablc 8-6-2 tccotd yyttk in no ytnttll part due to itx practicey which antuked Nlae Nlitcltell and ,Mloll Staunton - tltc .lciw were better oll, clt Steyo? I ack ol' xife probably prexented a cltatnpionxhip bttt intenxity yccmed to coyct' lot' tlny yltort-cotning - yy itnew lan Cittnible. Early in the xeason, the teatn had to deal with the long standing cellar ytatux T.C.St ltad attained in tlte rink realmy ot' the l.S.A..-X. By tnidseason, the team had earned respect as perettnial pttck powerhouses U.C.C. and Crescent will attest to. Nleasrst Mitchell and Staunton dexerye credit as well, as the team maintained 62 .T ilqgf. -. 15' X l . I2 ET l :J 9 v ds Hi dignity in one goal i ictoriew and -ugh-lowes. ln scoring. the team way led by tlte cuytodittl captain Gamble attd the garbageman Grant, The defence was particularly ytrong ax Silly, Hylattd and Taylor shone in protecting cagextcrs Renaud and lfiyher. Basically a yottng team, Bigside dren upon the poixed play ol' yetcranx Nlctircgg. I-'rank and Gamble, Rarely has a team been blessed with as devoted a coaching staff as Bigside Hockey. Head-man Mitchell in the job, and Stick-man Staunton took pride promoted a good team attitude, and were involved with each player's emulation ot' his coaches' attitudes. Howeyer. they neyer skated our windies, did they? f J 9' S if ' 'I-q , ,,' T fm . N. . f x Qu . l .W - J ,,,r4 A ,,.Yi,., A A-14 , .. -4fi'3',,f:,Agf? elsif fl , . ekefs.- 7,?l'j4l+ . W, 2.-ss?-gwf1f , ji ' - ,sg ' - ,f'iTnL'1.,ih'f1' .iPS-lf?-f . .' fw ffv2 f 14- N777 sv-.fig Q- ,. . 2--ffsmf Sip:-4, J-ff: xw Wf ,Q L ,,i.,u :,. m,.,kq Q., Y. im? x ,ll 4, , -- ' W ' ' , 1 K' W -1-1 -1' - , X f- ' -4.,.-- ' 9 3' ? .V , i-LL f f I ,ff 'Aff k ' 5' w ' li , X rm M, r 0 , i Q I 3 ' r 2 X ClmAnm',fmf1flvwlufl Nxllx, the Ixllglwuxwr INUI1I1L'yIlUH,l.1Pl.lH1f .slgnrx ux1NlY1sxxxlN nr If1uIu'.llll1 Llrug .m 1 Llrunl , uullilwum.a.Iu4-11, 11.13 1.1km-M !N'.lx'NX'Tu'NXhNT llul1Ix1ll1u.l'-wlxx111ruvlz-vxm-K.r.m1FIl.4Iu!,axYn-Iwblu. l?1ul-mum!l.z?w.1rrM.1l:m-x-.vm bw ng .1 gmxllwupur 63 s. 0-'Qu-9 l e . 2 - - . . 4 4.4 ,r ' --You 32 ,A 4 Qin- U Iv ' 1 . 'T n x L Clockwrwfmm Top Lefl: Nllddleside look a point off exery team: The drfferenee lhix year wax that the goalies nexer became xhell- Nhoekcd ax in pam yearn Therek a puck and a goal in there 64 1 A. ... ., sy, somewhere: The Eagles swoop in on target: Another one for the Screaming Eagles. 4 x -- MIDDLESIDE MAGIC As Bigside improved so did the Screaming Eagles and Brent Barootes made Middleside the school's best team at that level in recent years. The Eagles were subtle - opposition shooters avoided 6'5 Taylor and 210 lb. Murrayg only to meet the furious bodychecks of Roo and Eric Davies which knocked sundry centers into the end blues. On defence the sumo charges of Paul Baker made even his teammates dive for cover, and the duo of Taylor and Franco were efficient at ice-cleaning - Rob sweeping and Tony flooding the ice every time he tried to speak. Traditionally a great patty team, Ro0's men came through with a stellar performance in room 257 after victory at Nichols. Sadly, their ensuing loss to Ridley lost the Championship, but at least they challenged strongly. A highlight was the day the first line all had hat-tricks - McGregor fthe sharpshooterj in goals and Davies and Murray in penalties. Bigside's unending support was truly appreciated by the Eagles. This year a contending team, next year will be the team. 65 MILLAR'S KILLERS With a rookie coach and predominantly green squad, Littleside puck had a respectable season. Mr. Millar and his band based their playing and practices on the fundamental skills of hockey. lt was Z1 combination of these skills plus a few talented players which brought the team its victories. Captain John Hamlin and leading scorer Mike Hogan gaye subtlety and finesse to the team's skating oriented offense. Steinkrauss and Rowley gave the defense some means with which to protect tenders Fennell and Arm- strong. The team also had some physical prowess as Nlessrs. Lee, Hill and Mazur did frequent upholstery jobs on opposing players. The team would like to thank Nlrs. Hackett for supplying oranges and inspiring her son. Manager Dana Wilkinson w as the only member of the rhythm section and added a little coulour to the band. 66 Top In f1'r1llUNl.' lflldlllilllllliiy losing face-offs was one of LIS hockeyk subtler tacticsg Si ,ic peut axoir l.afleur a l'alier gauche t . .3 Hogan realizing u sad hockey truth -the refs are never wrong. RONNIE'S RACKETEERS .1 ', u Hard play throughout the season wasn't enough tit cost them Mono before the season had even begunj to pull in any big wins for Bigshot '80, Charlie Ker at number one spot was able to hold his own, and his temper funlike number two, Richard Wing at Ridleyl. Douglas, Bogert and Doug Mitchell and Coyne rounded out Bigshot. Mitchell's play im- proved tremendously over the season and shows promise for the years to come, especially as he is only in third form. All in all, the season did not exceed expectations. Too many people trying for court time means that some lose out in the long run. LW i,iLx, 'r, 1. '-V. fl'-eh, 5- , A Top 10 B0ll0I71.' Top Swat this year, Charlie Ker: Thank God ii wasn't a 70+ balllg Coyne, the resident Expo fanatic, has no problems in fielding off the wall. 67 is e A . wi' X , A A C X,', -V gf A 'Vik 'tl :Q ffz,e fx N ' U: 33 .,. . 2176 X ' , .Q --f A Z ' J 1 Bigside had its best season in eleven years, defeating the eventual champions, and only lost the championship when they proved fallible on the road. The reasons for the resurgence were principally Richard Havlicek and Steve Lowe. The Super StickliCzech emerged from two years under the brilliant tutelage of Nl fS coach Stevenson who refined the Stick into the best ball player the school has seen. An average of I7 points a game and untiring devotion to the game netted him the first Basketball Distinction in 25 years. Lowe was a great clutch player, as his foul shooting in the SAC game attests to. Behind this nucleus Port, Payne, Thomas and Cowie were a solid backup corps although they could never r pass the ball to Rick the Stick enough. Although hobbled by injuries, Blunden was a good captain who unselfishly ensured that the best five were on court. The defeat of SAC was Waterloo. Payne's great defensive play Qwith help from an enthusiastic crowdj stifled Arnie, Stick hit for twenty, and Lowe boomed three clutch free throws to nail a 56-53 win. Havlicek's stellar fourth quarter play racked up another victory when Bigside beat UCC 40-38. High hopes remained high hopes. Perhaps Bigside needs Middleside's coaching magic for first place. 7 41. pw V, PANTASTICK SEASON . Q' u , -FH ---wr . I 6- ski af' V 1 . , Q 1 ' , 7, .1 .Q , il V t i v' ir 'X -.1 T ' 1 9' M' 'Av-L. X A ,f ' ,rvzknil 5 6 if f- --t .--L- ' .J - 1 .f llll ' C, .11 1' f- i , 15. lv, . . .-Aan-...,.Y..-A ...,.....-1 i un - - Clockwise from Top Lqfr: Okayi' Richard, your Slam dunk awesome. Big Deal!!g Oh iii fun IO run and gung Two for the money in the epic battleg Marks for ariisuc imprewion are. . . 1 Okay Siexe, what wax the ref doing'?: Page 2, Spalding Guide, TheJumper. 69 i , I I D . 5 is IHE SIRI G Qi 2 Top In Hllllfllllf Detlefsen: an crudite free throw man. The IL Stick man of 'Rl'?: SAC, how are you? Captain Alex is in for twog Maclbougall eyes Air-Ball Ebsaryk form: Leung delixers as Fbsary is blocked out. Where haxc all the Stick men gone? ,v- N-,f' V l-W . 'V . 1 4, 7 all , 2... i 4 ff Supercoach Stevenson s hold on the championship was curtailed after two years of domination when Middleside '80 lacked the bench strength to repeat as champions. Leung, Macia thigh scorerj and Ebsary were a solid nucleus, but they couldn't do it all. Ebsary deserved to play for Bigside and Middleside was fortunate to have his skill and heart - he con- stantly played hurt. It was unfortunate that Bigside couldn't have passed some of its extra bench strength on. Detlefsen's play steadily improved but his stamina never did and the failure to replace him with equally Q f ef' QQ f 'l 25.44 i 2 mi' Wi ' Ill' '91 uf kg R 'f'T ? 27'4'V? , ff' -A ig?-255319 Jrricwc . ...,, :.- ' 4v'.'. .'.'-o. v,.' U gl, Q.. 'A Q 11 'Zu A Y z 1 ' 't , if skillful Truck Webster helped produce tense, choked 1 if l losses. Thus the team didn't measure up to past Q years, but with Dauntless Dudley returning next year things are looking up. af' , X C X -ip., M I X , A SPLIT FOR 'N .' 12, af ' -J s 575' 2. H M THE HARES I . C Q it f ' ' ' 2 Q ,flu ,A l 'J if 9 uk 9 s glut Q' dh.. ' Littleside failed to repeat as champions but their mediocre games record does not recount their spirit and competence. The team was a solid opponent and was never humiliated. Captain Neil Morris was a good leader but occasionally his technical fouls outnumbered his points total. The injuries to veteran McCormack didn't help. Aguto was a very fine sharpshooter but the team's proclivity to shoot rather than pass diminished his effectiveness. The team's only notoriety for making passes is due to Dag in bars. Mr. Kedwell is a hard working coach but has never seen the Stevenson skill to repeat as champions. However, next year bodes well mathematically, for the junior cagers were champs in '77 and '79. Aguto will gun, in season '81, Top I0 Bottom: Dag Rutherford, three defenders, two points: lt's 15 yards for spiking the ball. Dagg Neil Morris cherry picks for an early bucket: Coach Kedwell ant. his Littleside warren. ' 'T :- -Q . , 1 f , 91 X. 2 5' r 1 if ' Q' A. . I! I ! A , -- FK- 'l'Q U1 , C'- Y llllllllllllllllllllllll ' llll llll I v 4 H I . 5 F f 4 Q I at .. is PJ Q ,. V ar 1 si ' 'X v -1 jf yi I 5 l U 1 llllllllllllll IllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q L 15 Si A ' Ji, Us 'X EFX I , 12 . 1 . 1-'If t .J is if ' F . ' ' l , ,g ,4 .. Q lfc at . tg s T CAN VVE SAY. X-C Waps Up OFSAA Xppalling ucathcr conditions lsunny. mild and snoxxtirccl, kept skiing in drydock at tlte starting gatc lor aeons. l,'ndcterrcd by the xsorst year tor sltoxx since Spidy rcccixcd at laugh lor one ol' his jokes, thc team pounded paxemcnt tor miles, impatiently waiting for the demise of the snou 's delay. Thc rigorous training schedule set by captain Andy Yasila is as the key and ltis example kcpt exeryone tuell, mostl working. He was a superb leader is ho skied at least sex en days a week. sometimes more, Also on hand is as one of thc sloxscst in captix ity - XYristo Slots chou xx ho was hampered by injuries tisindburn from being passed in the daily relay racesl. is ho nonetheless worked hard and is hose technique improved immeasurably. Training secrets? The team skied up thc Bethany Hills xx hen there is as no other snoxx to be found. and rcconnoitered Hedney Hall. their neu xsaxing grounds. ln the annual classic Ganaraska Canoe Race they behaxed like ships descrting a sinking rat when the Coach began takittg on uatcr. The worst season ever brought the best results - the OFSAA championship. wr' A 'Q- 1., ,v 1 l 'x'L ,ff iii l' h 2 1' X! .f al i 55 f X ' .x i if 354555526 i . --il Q, tj I , ,F 1 U r we r fi sf' -1 1v:iiililf'i 1 allele A-3 9.51 Y I L A - ' ' fi A i 7' i V ' wi. . s i -i -'glfl 1 'r F ' 'll ,A il f 'f N545 l, eel' I 1 - . i 1 5, Xi. H, E, ' vs H-' N-sk? 0 CxffK'A'h'lKU frrurz Twp lvflf IIN .ilxniix Llill'ii.ulI lu dccidc which skix lu uw for the big l'.lCk'l C iipmiii Vmilzi with :ill piwionx pumpiiigz Nou Cllll lull uhh ixorlu lizirdcsi hy what hc xwairxg Spgiiddl. lmouili gapiiigl luiigcx in thc liiiixh ill C OSSAQ Hill iruiniiig paid off nl ihc iiiounlgiiimux Ol-SAX,-X umiiwc: Coiixixicni ull ycur, lxlmwlimisc mu icmiixlcil uilli uncighlh place lll1lSllill Ol-SA,-X. 73 D0 HILL LA KE READ Ski Team Wins First ISAA Downhill The Alpine Ski team started training late in the fall preparing for one of the most Successful season in yeah. lt xtarted out with the senior team placing xecond. a mere three pointx behind Lakefield at our TCS lnxitational. ln COSSA the team again placed wecond to Lakefield in the Giant Slalom, although thet fell prey to the ice in the xlalom. At Rosseau lake the junior team pulled through to combine with the xeniorx for a Necond place finish behind, guexs w ho, Laltefield. Ax hone ofthe ISA-XA Giant Slalom, the team hit in Neaeon low of fourth behind UCC. Lakefield and Creicent. The firxt annual ISA,-X Downhill was the last chance for the team to prove they could win, and win they did, with the xenior team of Benitz, Brody, Nlcliay. Scott and Yanicek racing to a clear victory over Creicent. Lakefield and UCC. The iuccew of thix yeark team will be measured in the future when the carefully groomed talent of the junior team makex its presence felt. Go for it boys. Once again. the Nkt team orgatnixcd 'Pint iw w ix 1 big suec x with 'JU cnttantw :including Nlr. Scottfl, lg 'iii' 74 Q-1-.....-Y .a 'gif' K j4...fx-,.4.:.- x' K 4 '. - .' . 1 ' - ' , 'bl : 4 ' I isnt-iffl1:'hu'v-i::fi 1 y. :X JY? rink a' I 5 o ' el ..ff.1t.1'f-A - de ' ' uhuavf' ,owe-avr-4 x . Bbw A 2' .m,N,,.-,uh I, .ug , '.gf3f,c'L'3gts 5' gs,Ja,j. -Q Agn' .tv at ,val .I . ' 5 if-5 ,ini , ' X a ' ,W Ur V -. ' .nn -a..s4 -:I -I1 i-gt-,,..,u.,-,ag-.,,,,,,,,..',M.,,, -. ,nh ,,, A .L ,Air . 0 js, - A in,-4 A .1 QS.. ff.- . 1' .. .5 ','.'iv- st, -. a M - . . . I - 5 HN Q' 'I-milf -if A ,Tx ' 1 ' 5 , , . ,.w,- . V ,hi U .I . ,, gk. .- ,. if fu- -Q. , f i'H'M-2 Q43 1 4 'Y 1 3, Vj -ff gig, ' -'fsr igiffi' ' , -F , V -A .' . . , . tg I 1 E: '15 ,. ui -ei 1 , -. V, J 1, g..,l11n 5. .Y 3 1 C- Q tv A 0, . ,1 ' gr .56-gifs.-,-1. o ,I 5 il' - ' ff FQ sf, -Q1 2- 4 ' 45 ' wagner: s. 1- 4., -1' we-' -.7 - i gi - ,- ' '-i+?+QzQi1T,is'? , ' '- '. '. 1 ' r 1 :-' I-V . Q-bi-1?i: r' f -is tw if 'v,,. -K. ..f -,-.-:,3gEE.1'.'.g:g.jt ru - .. ig .4221 '.,, .aFTf f:. :-' E -fl 'i'-541 .. Qu., ',,.,wif-i'.?g'i-ut' ' f- i. .f.- n '7 -if-'t' ur. 2 9 5f?i:fua-,,n:-?st',--- e f-it f -Y :Viv 1 k1fI i:-:' -F! 'ir fain fYQ.f7'Pf'W 42:5 r , Q. -. ' 3.,, lS,j,sa3-::.'-yi A-:-,.,: ' A 1. , '. A -' N-11:-rtf, -'- . +3 2 1'- tvielfvf 43525-l2Fi4i'i?'1lw s ,Q - , 'qu -Q, L. . -Env, ' If,-Wi:'kijfQQ3.Ielstdriifs 'M gl '- 'Q 'N La ' f i . a':-xi 1-'-'ff'-Z.'iff1fl'5:.Qi53f g :J v ,Q ' - - IL.-.'. w'P.Qf '-fi'---'--4.3 -J' 5. if .', -:X Yi, 'Tbsp' gfff-i,l:f.f-'.f',-1-.ff m- . s ' 'wwe aw- asf-2 i' :sg 4.-.xii -6 . i I xalk f.::,',J-'fairs-F., me 1. , f,:. '.,E!,1 'V .' ' ' 1 I v- - . pri .': t. H. As - . In , lp.. , :Lg-Q, ,ii ,, stub., -F use ,ru if-1 K+.-,L---+.+ :fi-.fft 'pro r. . 0 Q , A' - Q 'Q YQ ,,7l': -:'.'1 -I' is H' -' -.' l' ,v' f 4' . ,V ! J:'.' a-' -' ' 'Y'- 'Q ' ' ' 3-g, 'v5I?u'1-'A'v'-f'- '57 ' , -. .V - ,,.'--I-. t - -j :ma ' QQ, P LH '-, '5 R.-if l v- --' . ' I ' ' .1 .' I . I 'I 'I A - v , ng, .Q ' rf : .' .' . ,i X A A ' ll 'hi-.M EW LIFE 0 THE GYM TEAM Unexpected young blood on the gymnastics squad this year resulted in a surprisingly good 5-l win loss record, especially as Mr. Armstrong was not well for much of the season. Strong performances were turned in by Hicks, the top gymnast in his first year on the team and Greg Davies as captain. Ron Riley improved tremendously over the course of the season, eventually finishing second on the team behind Hicks. lT0p I0 Borromj: 'Mono', winner ofthe Gwyn L. Francis Trophy for best Littleside gymnastg Hicks and Dilawri seem to disagree on how to do an lron Cross. i ii t ' o -sv-'- Tv' g,- Qrl'f K J. -f -ans.-b Atv, 75 O Lfk 1' v4 .v ,D 9 X ff sNV' if fi-v? , 'ff Q! , i X. 'P, I fy: X f ., -'CQIF J 'r X s 5 9..f ,, T , 1. 5 . S , . 1 . I fx If if fo- . ... 3 ' N ' - ' y,'u ua 1 - -.-1 ,P -.- ' ., F - L3 -.P gl. gr QR-- 1 '31 N. sv, .a ' 1 .1--'L' lk - , , I 1 . 1 . 1. 4, u,l. ,Q ,si 4 . - 5481- .I 'llll X 1 n- 9 X A - 's. All members of the 1980 Swim Team can be justifiably proud of this year's results. There was a spirit of cheerful cooperation and dedication to long hours of hard training which allowed us to work toward our xarious goals. Sure. the drills were monotonous and the training sessions exhausting, but the results were a series of broken records and a communal sense of having done our best. The team competed against a wide range of opponents, producing unexpected iictory, lwhen we just beat SACD, the humiliation of utter defeat lby Appleby's nationally ranked swimmersl, the satisfaction Cluckwrw .front Top ltjll: Some expert in- struction from Coach Burr. when seconds are lost or gairtedg budding future talerttl Honey and Ferrie reach for the water: building .1 Y . 0 il' 'gs of rexenge tw hen we beat the same learn minus its superstarsl. the thrill of being the best tat the Tri-Nleetl. and the disappointment of narrow defeat 12nd at COSSAL We also enjoyed meeting represeritatii es from other schools, some more than others tSmitty says. Hi. C'hatta! l. Some of the .lurtiots made spectacular improxemerit oxer the season. With the help of the much appreciated new latte markers and starting blocks, and a pool with as much warmth as the team, we can look forward to continued success in the future. reliable crew or timers can take long hours .if msttuctron1 who wonfg .mother 'esiiatgstttt trammg sysslstll 77 -.dye . I, V tmu, .' rt 'J -I If La ir --r. , - Q7 I 1 2 2. Yi 's sa .L .. hs i 'J J 1' s I 78 Dyk ID Nl-U N-XRD xxas our best ttitttttttg back in lits second ycat on lltgstdc. Ile yx.is thc cotc ol tlte offence. carrying the ball mote than hall tlte time. Ile gained ltlil yards tit S gattics, .txetagitie 5.5 yards per carry. scoring a team high -SS points, and xsas the back- bone ot ottr attack .it L CC and Appleby. 'xlthottgh .ill teams keyed on him, his ability to cut to axoid tackles and to rtttt through and oyet xxould-be tacklers to gain titore yards. .tlloxx ed our ICQHII to rely on hint in .ill situations. He xxas an in- spiration to all of Lls. D.-XYID I l1RRll9 has been a member of tlte lst Sxxitnntitig teatti for both of his years att TCS. I dsl year he set a nexx tnark in tlte llltl yard freestyle. and this year broke Peter Scott's 200 yard freestyle record. He xxas the anchorman on this year's freestyle relay team, xxhich broke tlte ISAA record set last year. As last year's yice-captain and this year's co- captain. Daxe has proxided distinguished steady leadership to the teatn. He is, quite simply. tlte fastest freestyle sxxitnmer that tlte school Illls ex er had. TINI HYIAND. in ltts second year on Bigside Hockey, set a high standard for this good team xxith his outstanding ability and competitixe spirit. In ltis first year as a defenceman Tim xxas one of tlte best tn tlte league at that position. He initiated ntuch of the team's attack and xx as tlte team's third leading scorer. Often he xycls tlte dominant player from either team on tlte ice. fxNUY X'.'XSll.A This is Andy's fourth year as a ttietnber of the cross-country' ski team, and he Itils alxxays excelled at the sport, This year he xxas captain of the team, and he had an excellent season. His high standards and complete dedication to tlte sport xxere an inspiration to all the other members ot' the team. Andy placed second at both the COSS.-X and IS.-XA championships. xxhtch is a fine achiexentent. He yxas a little disappointed at Itts Zith place finish tout of ISO racersl at thc CII-SA.-X championships. but that is still ati itnpressixe achiexement at tlte OILS.-X.-x lexel, Andy also xxon the -10 km. sklgonquin Skt Tour. The cross-country ski team trained harder this year than ey er betore. and this sxas entirely due to syndy 's leaderslttp. CHRIS HONEY, for the past three years, has been our best breast stroke syyimmer and forthe past txx o tlte fastest tlte scltool has exer had. This year he xxas also ottr best butterfly attd indixidual medley sxximmer and part of the fastest freestyle relay in tlte school's history, He has represetited TCS as a dixer for three years, improxing each year. In tlte On- tario chatnpionships he placed sexenth in tlte breaststroke, becoming the first TCS sxxintmcr to reach the Ontario finals. Ilis leadership has been an inspiration to all. FRASER G.sXlyIl3I.E again demonstrated a xery high lexel of all arottnd ability iti his tltird year on Bigside Hockey. He was the second leading scorer on the team, and the team's leading scorer in ISAA play. His dedication to the team and his capacity to motix ate others to accept his standards of conditioning and sellIess play made him the epitome of good leadership as captain of the best Bigside Hockey team in almost a decade. In both high and loxx post positions, RICHARD HAVLICEK has played in ey ery IS.-XA game this season, consistently having tlte highest score on the team. In sexeral instances he has scored more points than the rest of the team combined. axeraging I8 points a game. Defensixely' he has distinguished himself by con- sistently blocking opponents shots and intercepting passes. Yet. despite his abilities, Richard xxas an outstanding team player xxhose drixe and deter- mination sparked the xx hole squad to the best record in ll years. DAVID SPAIDAL has been a most enthusiastic cross-country skier at TCS since he xy as in grade eight. He has been a member ofthe cross-country' ski team for four years, and he has distinguished himself each year. This year he was assistant captain of the team. and he had an excellent season. Daxid placed 7th at the OFSAA championships tout of ISO racersl, and this is a remarkable achieyement. At the ISAA championships he placed 3rd, thereby helping TCS to xxin tlte championship. He xxas a little disappointed xxith his Sth place finish at the CUSS.-X championships! Daxid has xxorked extremely hard to achieve these results. setting a fine example for tlte youttger members of the team. BIGSIDI: HOCIsEY D M Fisher Frank Gamble Gamble A Lrrant Hyland Mebregor Renaud St s Ttylor I I7 BILISIDE B Needham RANDAII IIAIN has been the top singles player' on Iirgside lennis lor two years and, as sneh ltas competed against the best in the ISAA. Ilts record tltis year was the best in sis years and is the direet restrlt ol his dedication to escellenee. Ile ts an aggressiye, determined, talented competitor: always ready to play to the limit. Ile has done his hest to coach and encourage the rest ol' the team, doing rnneh to raise the slang dard ot' play. Randall has been a lirst class Captain. CHRIS COWAN completed an outstanding season as a Bigside ericketer. His spirit and determination made him one ot' the most respected all-round players irt the league. He batted, bowled and fielded with at- traetive natural aggression in- creasingly tempered by selfless discipline and responsible recognition of the needs ot' the team. Chris's contribution to the Bigside captainey was a fine demonstration ot' willfto- win through willingness to work. BIS BASRETBAI I P Cowie R Haylreek S Loyye Ci Port ll' BIC SIDF BASRETBAI L C Cowan C Payne D Thomas 'yIIS BASRIFTBAII A Mum VIIRIS NIOVI I-Ul'S pin torth .t consistent display ot skill, deterrrniiation and aggression nt the detitatidttig position ol' opening batsinan, scoring JUN inns with an ayerage ot 23 Ile eaye the team an eseellern batting lead in almost eyety game, aehieyed the only Iligside halt century and hit more boundaries than arty other player. llis fielding was always a menace to opponents and he was the antomatie lirst change howler. Ilere he posed as rnnch a threat as anybody, taking I5 wickets, and was nndonlytedly the tltosl Ce'0Itott1lt'al how let. In his thir'd year on Bigsrde I-ootball Chris was a yice-captain and a two.way player irt all games. As a flanker on ollenee he was a key blocker on running plays, and was a prime pass reeeiy er. On delenee, hc played middle or corner linebacker, and led the team in fumble reeoseries, lt was as a tackler and leader of the delense in which he particularly excelled, treqnently inspiring the team willt his outstanding tackling and dedication to excellence. BIS GX NINASTIC S Cr DQIILS A Htelss R Riley C Vyi son COLOURS IIT BICISIDI. C Burns P Ci en NIIS C ROSS COLINIRX SIsIINC D Lhernnshenko IIS CA MNASTICS B Norris D Diwson L Neoeleous I S C ROSS L OIIN I RI Sl'slINC I Wt son EXTRA II' BICISIDE P Brooks W Aspev Baker Barootes Davies Franeolrnt MeGregor Seagram Seott Slaughter VN hrte Rance LIS HOCIsEX Fennell J Hamlin J Hargralt Ht 'I Hogan V Hyland Marshall Moulder J Rowley W Steinkrauss P Ieune M Dellelselt P lhI3eDOUgIll NI Ebsary F Aguto J Franeoltnr N Morris D Rutherlord BIS SQUASH C Iser R Wing II' BICISIDE R Bogert S Douglas D Mllehell MIS SQUASH B rms T lNIeAteer I IS SQUASH J Smith S Vyalton J P Solmes BIS SVy INIMINLI Bird Blane Iperrte Honey III BICISIDE D F Cirant N Stephenson MIS SVI IMMING Beardall Boyaek L ummtng Curtis S Fisher Frame Nltkulash BIS L ROSS COUNTRX SIsIINLi A Nasrla I Brogden I Nloorhouse A Pain D Spardal I twst I' Rtdottt B S XI PINI Sls INC B Bslllll II' BICISI JL I Brt dy VI Nlels ty S I ttileels IIS AI PINL SRIINL Ci Bouehner Ret X Stock B S BXSIsI TBXI I Nl 'yN XC I R S XXX XRD ly I. 1 '. '. I, D. . ' ' T. ' ,. if 1 - 5 . ' ' I ' ' D. ' ' 1 . ' . I X' 1 R. . I . VII' I.. Peer' S. ill. . , ' - ' .. I . f 3 .' .' ' I ' P. .L in . ' 1' ' D. ' . ' .' .. , ' 'L T. ' ' C. 5 . - MIS HOCKEY LIS BASKETBALL D. Smith B. Nlwtt P. ' . ' ' ' ., - 'fl i B. - . I ' . . S .. w 5 A. ' ' ' It S. ' ' . .' .' I J. . 'f C. ' ' f . 3 i H. ' . R. f L' ' R. ' J. ' ' D. 'lly E. ' ' - D. A ' W. ' . D. '. S H 5 J, s .I S . ' V'. A. - S ID. .ynn C. 'll . . ,, . ly. . I . j - . ' . .. ' C. . ' . . ' BIGSIDE CRICKET The Season That Almost Was Bigside cricket had, for the first time in a long time, the character and spirit to be winners . . . However, the team managed to give to their coach, Mr. Reynolds. that old heart-in-the-mouth disease. The team worked as a true unit, and time and time again. proved themselves to be worthy of any championship. To everyones surprise, that jinx returned at the most inopportune time. and this put an end to the winning streak ot' the season. Although the boys could not seem to get their act together at the start of the season, in the catching area, a price of 250 was put on each Toronto Cricket Club Draw Ajax Cricket Club Draw Old Boys Lost Appleby Won St. Catharine's Draw' UCC Won St. Andrew s Won Ridley Lost Appleby thlarigail Tour.l Lost The Staff Won -.Q Ng 4 W kvrftf W Qin-Ay. 4 f. :me A -5231 l3', t - - '-,fg -gf '- iuskaingldn. ,-'-.z:g.iml1'f--.W , . ' ., . . f-fl drop catch. In no time the entire team improved, which only goes to show that an added incentive never fails. Mr. Godfrey had a terrific time this season, for it meant that he could take a break from his police work. Many members of the Bigside team are heading off to greater soils where they will hopefully continue in the fine spirit of cricket, and also in a new hope of killing that curse that continues to live on the grounds of TCS, the one that made the season that almost was. ,fu . -f- . 5, - ,-:gs 'fist-,+3f,.. .v'-'n V avr' 'Q 'J J? fr-4 33 ,Q-Gaia? 5 ' J l A , Behold Q neth s Expos' Nltddltstdt Ltttlstt NO brouuht the summer um Lllutltltl to ta NLNKLNI L M L world tnttrtbls tw tttt Swttttntn Rtthtrd Wtnu ltn Warren C rotn ltllu and xx trtn up le tdu tno stu lor NOllllRlul1dlLl Pirrtsh Hixlttels the Expos sluuutd tnd daud thur op posttton tnd reduttd toath C1 Jones to tears ol luwhttr on more than ont ot ttston ttumtnbtt llash and the lmuue uatnell t2hln.hts l the season were Cromarttt. s 65 runs per xutket auraae aaatnst TCC lostna to Coboure bus Lellore Grant s tu o Axenue Rd homers it UCC Date Carter Ftsher andVNarren Cromartte s opentne 91 runs and romartte s hat trttls at SAC e Spaeetnin and P N Rtehardson s 50 run exploston tn about 10 minutes and P N 'S 'O ln -1 balls aeatnst Lalselteld, and Eb sars's magtt Lalsetteld bat Throughout the sLisOt1 lteldtng was nothtmz lass than superb ltd bs tht bn, Ebs sttxrtng Btestdc oll ttlmlltnge tnatth M mx thanks to tht. toath lor a serv mood season ftlthough ht should learn not to gm. svn to ttybabtes ltltc Leflore Grant 1nd Ebsarx . 11-. ' A' .P , . Q- , ' V. ' ,M 't b w -Jtes. Y, cs' 1 ' tlvlvi gun'tnth' 1 ' 1 '. . ,-Xl 1 j 'xttz Vd by 'a j ' X' ' f , 1' .s, . ' 'w . 'l . '. 1 5 ' -w.- 3 r ,tt . . U . y , . ,. , K ' s-'s' V. 11 sl 1'-s 'fx V v s-V . ' 'r K L ' L L' . ' . '. .. A '. ' . ,'s,- . , .. 5 ' , A s L x m' - . 3 -, s s 1 X- , - 'L s 1 1 , 1- Z' Q.-' -x D 3' -gl' 1 ' 1 if 1 K' ' 4. Hy g ,, o .Q 'Q ' 1 ' 1 '1' ff' ty' 5 ' ' K 5 ,I ' 4 3 ' if ' v 1 7. I 9 ' 'Y L , , .1,Y 1. e 9 . C ' h . - , I 1 Z ' .1 - '- i Y . C lnt'An'm' ,front .AlImt't'.' Sluggtng nnddlustde style: So you think you'rc good, eh Clrnnt'?g Poo Gills lcgstdc hullsg He run tne out! g Pretty blot-lsg Xktng models the ltttcst tn lllClllN upparelg On this team exeryonc pulls his xxeightg lcllorc and Sptaceman both trying to run the team. 82 .4 1- 'I L . .-v GARET EXPO'S H'S 1 1 , ,f , Q, vw .r-.,..., , P X f -I I I Z .1 4 f L 4: L .... . .. . . Us- ff ff' ' W, .- ,..- 13.-1 - -' -v-' 'N V 'j . . ,A-1 s '.. ., , ,. . 4 nj Q ' . ' ' ' ' ' -- ' . . '.-fi , 1-. .. , K,.....-gl. ..l.8.- X xi J. ? mf .4 , v I J .5'x LITTLESIDE CRICKET Appleby Ridley UCC UCC Ajax C.C. Ridley 84 lost is on won draw lost lost 85-87 62v'2-59 83-36 l02f5-lllf'5 76-103 l40!8-l4-H4 The season started out poorly, with a squeaker loss to Appleby, but finished on a much happier note, being undefeated the rest of the ISAA season until the last game. For the first time ever, Littleside Cricket wasn't com- pulsory for third formers, and this undoubtedly meant the loss of some talent, but it also meant that the squad consisted only of those who seriously wished to play cricket. However, this still wasn't enough to pull off a win in the ISAA championships. Phil Lawson was best bat- sman, with 100 runs and only two outs, while Charlie Hill was the best bowler, taking 25 wickets for 191 runs, averaging 7.6. The team is grateful to the coach, Mr. Goering, although they wish the season could have been a happier one! IU IOR B RUGGER 1 ga l' tp ,f'ssr N In response to the enormous swell of interest in fifteen-a-side rugger at TCS, this year Mr. lVlcCord's Littleside B Cricket was replaced with a Junior B Rugger team which was extraordinarily successful. Fifteen-a-side rugger is increasingly popular in Ontario high schoolsg in the Port Hope area alone two new clubs have started up in recent months. Besides involving more players, rugger has the added attraction of being a better spectator sport than cricket. The day is not far away when rugger will overtake even football in popularity! ff-i -f 35 'N The Junior B rugger team had a most successful year. Unbeaten by any other ISAA team, they were unstoppable. The team consisted of the usual group of deadbeats: there was Chris Wilson with his witty jokes, and Hugh Scott, the captain, who managed to lunch his way through the whole season. The scrum was always in a turmoil due to Never-a-dull- moment Dag, who could never get it right. The backs did exceptionally well with such notables as Doug, James and Gus. The season started with the only defeat, after which they never looked back. The highlight of the season came when they beat a local club, the guys with the beardsf' Despite the set- backs of losing two players to gatings, and their star fullback permanently, the team is full of promise for next year. 85 SENIOR RUGGER Whatex er the problem xx as, this teatn couldn't put together a pair ol' wins, often losing by only a try near the end of a game. like Bigsidc Soccer, they had the talent but lacked the desire to come up big. Many browns and a lets Erics on the part ot' the backs meant that the ball rarely made it to the wings, either being kicked, dropped by stone hands or lost when someone preferred to fake out the whole team himself. ln tact, over the course of the season, it xi as the forwards who did almost all the try scoring, the backs only managing one all season. It was a dissatisty ing season for many who put forth a lot ol' hard effort. s?'?!1'Q! 5,1 .,, 1 BIGSIDE St. Edmunds lost 4-19 Anderson Coll. lost 3-12 Bishopk xx on 24-O Nlontreal Irish lost 0-6 Trinity lost 12-18 Old Boys won 9-7 Appleby lost 6-10 UCC draw 6-6 St. Andrews lost 6-13 Crescent won 10-3 Ridley lost 3-6 'Pr 86 MIDDLESIDE UUNIOR Al Anderson Coll. lost 6-7 Bishop's won 48-0 Selwyn House lost 12-18 Applebyllflj won 28-0 ApplebyfAJ won 18-3 UCC won 35-0 St. Andrew's won 26-0 Crescent won 56-6 Ridley won 28-6 1-df? Q a 1 V' c JUNIOR B Anderson Co . Appleby lHl Applcbx lAl North- umberlind Ridley OS WOII WOI1 WON WON 3- 0 3 -0 8- - 2-1-0 nr ' Q, of ' M uv, x ff fx f.., ,2'f ll lt l ' 3 ef 86 L ll' IU IOR A UIUGGER AUT RUGGER What can you say? Here is a team that was un- defeated in ISAA play, allowing only one try to be scored against them all season. Their domination of the field was formidable, scoring eight times as many points as their opponents, and pulverizing their opponents into giving up the ball constantly, many times without even being tackled. Eel Davies especially led the hitting, often chasing the other team's backs deep into their own end, where they would throw away the ball rather than be tackled. Many thanks to Mr. MacDonald for his refereeing, and thanks also for sixteen colours for the fifteen man team! M- U. . -I .. 3 I 88 t TENNIS Asif., - -e ' i- , 4 fri if ' '1 ' 93,9 ' ii A 1 5 r it ' A ,R 'Z Q ft If 4 -ff, I ,' X ,,, A V, wb Crm :xml- Li' WH X 'H '- . .I ,sv 'nav-,ii X4-'t 1. 0-ff-H -H f 1 v.:Q 1 gt tt t X -it . A Once again Middleside had an excellent season and Bigside just eouldn't win the important games, Stock, Hogan, Dixon and Mclsaty thoroughly deserved the Middlcside Colours they won. There is good potential in the team and we hope that nest year some of them will be available for Bigside, Coyne, Hyland, Lowe attd Sills all earned Hall'-Bigside and Randall Bain was awarded l-'ull Colours. He was undoubtedly the most successful player this year and lost only three matches. His drive and determination in the I.S.A.A. swept his opponents off the court. A truly impressive performance by a first-class player who was rewarded with a Distinction Aw ard. The players on both learns are commended lor their uneeasing effortsg it is hard to press on against superior opponents bttt that's what they did. We were beaten but not disgraced . . . and there's always next year! ll I I ' LY ., f . ,K gf! . . T ' ' 9 n y - -,JI ,. 7 x PY e x ,, , ,- l X gc ,fr-'Q 2-gixswf ' ' S 89 If SPGRTS D Y 1980 IrII1nIIn'ruuldx dune Iumblln IP1:xxx.sxrI2yxc. . new mms Num' wi. IUIII lnv.nI1.1gcgmnp NI NIUR -X N. Illnndvn NI10lI'uI 1 hm Iinncx Ilnrdlcx 1 hw IInncy High ,lump l.xnNIuulI1u1lw IiIIUn1 IN I I R XII III XII I XI N IIv1npInII HIIIJICN Rnhmn I'xI.lx'IIICI -100 III Ruhxn Ixr.n'l11ul SlI0n1 I R 'Xlnrmy Nhul Pnl ,II XIUR Innm Ildyu Pole YHIIII Shui PIII 2011 rn Hugh ,Inmp L1 S Hnnnllon QLIIHI. 'XIuC'nr111.n'Ix I7.xg RnII1urImd doxxll, luL'IxL' II 3-lun 16.2 wc I,XIIn1 -8213.7 HL9 NC! fl. Wx' 2:li ,7 I I .-17' III Ibn nm Ill,-ll nl 26.-1 WL' I,-XS rn ' YIIIIN xxInchncn1 nnumI W IH wx 'II ncd IIII IIIIXIIIU .and plgmng pm I I N L. . V g I d been added np. Iiluklc :hc Hnnxc Tut.1Ix .Ind, uI1ur1cxc1ylI1n1g Ill nm .in can xunm ' unnncrx new 'r KKIIII I'- IWUIIIIN, The mdmdnnl nggrcgalc Ncnml lfII.nn1m1n L .R, Honey Irncrnmudmdlc L'I1.nnpmn Rf, I . Krncmcr tl HMI, XIcCn1n1acI, Innmr L Imnmpmn , , Ihcrc lx no nnlh III thc unnnnr than Ihc ncxl Xdlllllllg pole uc N' I -r III uI1.1IN lhc pmnl nmx that I x u1IIInm1dcntNnLI XIII . . I u ' . V' r Hnx n1II be pIcascdIoIcurn1Iml Xldrp I .ntunhnnc lx IQ um' NI Ihcrc.nc nw pldnxlnn'.1qI1.1QfL1I'.1q III IIIIOXNIIIQ thc diwux. Xldny rn.mc1xI1cIpudnvlnm'.xnd1m'.1xurcInII1c xnrmux CNUIIIN - ' - - N I' wnly the wnrcrx can I IIorIx, mx I I .Ind uc Lhnnk IIILIII Im .III II ur L ' I wk Iomgurd I0 Ll win by Brcnl un gui rhcn nnxnhcu rnghl In dan II I IQHI. .Al iq' I ' A,,,:lI,.,..I154.4LL-5 - .. ,ET gf. ,,'f .MAL 4 Rf . .. Ma ' ,.v.. ,Ib I I x g... -' 'r f 1-4 5-'- ,. - -, '- -ff ' A , ' - -54 ... ,.: ' N1 - A I I A J ft mx .MJ 'V' -NJ--h -' i ...EZ-A --f. . 7 V .,... -.,I -1 .. V L.. ,. ,, , . ,if - I . M.-Y b- -'TL 'f 1 g ., :ff-f.a1g5,'zg J i . Q, ,, , 5 - ' ,,.vIO3 v-.I .' v I . .- 4,x f' 7- 5 I Q' . . 4 ,xv - ' , ' , - B ,- .c., . ' -- 1, - -F-.V ,u Q: ' H A-y.. -- l . - ' I-1 f.-3 .. , I v ' .. .,4 . g.L.Y . 5 J ,. . , I 'A - ,,.,,tq1f ' '-'uve-' fvax 46. sd ws 4 '- -' Y'-F ' - 'r. - I, , . . balm. 1 .1 ,...p , 1- A ..-,A , , .. H- -. . . , I W lu-' - - , I , --.. . , .. 'V ,I--, .. - - ,, ff, I .ff-,.,.u-. ' . ,If . A L.,-VA 1-fiU...,t.H y 1 z I V V WI, J. iff ,JW ,, .14 .4 I . ,. , 4 Lrskw 15- K' 41, J ' - 4: -...Av '1- SL VX'-1 ,,, vg' - .xi-3 . 1- - -urn, 1-1 . 1' x'-f, . NK. -dull, ru . I ,. 'A-fpwgb, r,44-!1..B:-.- 1.' rg., .., . . - - V 2- 'fv :'5,u -vff '5!fPb.-rI h'!4 55:5 '- , . A g- - 1. -- 1- .- fd -. 4- '1.g,ww1-se In I - '- ' f - s-1.v'1'V - ' ,', QL-, , '.'f 2 ..4 ,all--q,'b1 - ff Q- 4 ' f -1 C l5'-:r '1- -i'-'5l1'f'x-,-K' ef, Vlq' -.- '5 -.-. .,-V2 rf' - - -'-Y'- ,- .,...' ral I- A. 2:- 90 TRACK A D FIELD lt tytty tt xhort yeayott yo our etyttdttttytttttg h.td to yt.trt tttttttedhttely We yytll long rerttenther thoye httyptt.tl ettetttty on ettld .tftet ttt-t-tty The team did yyell tn the tttytt.ttttttt.tl muety .tttd pl.teed yeettttd tw U.C.C, tn the I.S.fX..-X., httt tye met our re.tl entttpetttttttt tlgtllllyl the Htgh Schooly that luke truck .tttd lteld wry yertttttyly XX tte progrewed from the South K.tty.tttItat meet, thtuttgh lx.ttyttttlt.t the-tt Coyya tothe Regiottaly, one by une te.tm rttemhety yyere eltttttttgtted rather ltlye Agatha Chrtytte'y len l tttle lttdtttttyn. .ttttttl ttttly three tyere left. Rohin Kraemer ttt the .ltttttttt Dtytytott .tttd ltttt Nlttttrltottye and Chriy Honey' tn the Setttur Dty mutt got .tll the tttty to the Regttttml Nleet. It may at thty meet thgtt tye tttttttd detcrttttttgtttort gtttd -otttc t.tIettt yyere not enough ttgqttnyt huyy tyhu h.td ttheen thorottgltly etnttltetl throughout the year. NN e rettlly trted hut thty yXLINll'lClIOLlgl1, We thank the fiye euatcltcy Hey, I .tttd l h.ty t'ttt.tIIy m.ttle tt tty the big timellf lor all the time they ypettt tytttehtttg tty tr.tttt. .tttd tw yytylt thent and the team good ftyrttttte ttt the ettttttttg yettwtt. 91 BIGSIDE CRICKIET C. Ncocleous C. Conan T. Hyland lx Brooks T. Blanc l 2 BIGSIDE .l. O'Connell N. Gill M. Sabga EXTRA 1.02 BIGSIDE G. Rooks MIS CRICKET D. Grant I. Brogden D. Fisher M. Ebsary R. Havlicek I. Warren P. Richardson A. Pain P. Baker R. Wing LIS CRICKET J. Hamlin C. Hill P. Lawson C. Marshall Nl. Mazur J. Ceglar J. Solmes BIGSIDE TENNIS R. Bain 1.12 BIGSIDE R. Coyne A. Hyland S. Lowe S. Sills SPRI G CGLGURS MXS TENNIS D. Dixon M. Hogan W. McKay A. Stock BIGSIDE TRACK C. Honey M. Lafontaine I. Moorhouse J. Roughley D. Spaidal H2 BIGSIDE P. Gillen J. Hanselman MIS TRACK it.. E. Boyd D. Curtis J. Doner T. Hemphill R. Kraemer I.. Peer A. Wilson LIS TRACK G. Hamilton T. Hayes K. Lee BIGSIDE RUGBY C. Payne R. Renaud B. Needham T. Bergagnini F. Gamble .11 . v-' ll2 BIGSIDE S. Frank M. Tedeschini M. Stevenson N. Yip-Choy R. Taylor D. Macfarlane H. Douglas-Murray R. Riley MIS RUGBY E. White G. Wilson R. Boyack A. Roughton R. McCague P. Cowie I. Gamble D. Taylor J.P. Seagram J.F. Seagram N. Moses S. Agostini J. Kennedy E. Davies D. Thomas T. Dilawri LIS RUGBY D. Mitchell A. Fennell J. Jewett T. Woolley D. Rutherford G. Steinkrauss N. Morris BIGSIDE BADMINTON M. Ebsary I. Brogden I. Gamble ll2 BIGSIDE GOLF A. Roberts EUILLUELL LLUUEI5 k144.' xum'I1u.u.luI li.nl1'. L ulumlv MN iw w-' IX- xwu run liluwmuiunl lI1cxrmmi1Ic.N1.a 4 4,4 ' Y , xx I y 'N sim I A N 5' 1 r ,X 75? 5 ,n ,I rrg, X , . Wvnr If 1 P' s I if , I r' -1 ... v, .,. x .it 5' 1' 1 ' - . . - 4 . ' 1' U u .- x I .n 1 R F . I 1 4'- Q... . , .A . ,I- , ,. ,. ' r 'fan 0. . . --. 1 , I , 1' ' ' 4' if.'4'1- J-f . jgggyr ...S .0 4. z.. Aft' '0, -.f 4-.. s. had 11 v' F O' .ly ' - A , 5.1: - 2 - A I . ' p 4. . . lf, 0 n' ' 'h X, '-', f ' 14- - - A ' .- L, ,4- f-vrk 0 I ,,. . J' 3 'ik- 'fr FOOTBALL 'uf ki. L-I !.,f 1 . X ' T' 'H --t l' ' wr sm 5 F, 6 FQ' l'ra1fIIRUn,' L - R: D. NX right, S. Del Nledico, N. Fleming-Wood. .l. Jordin, R. Rolston, D. Dussault. Second Row: M. Finlayson. Nl. lmedegger. C. Spurling. R. Granger, -X. Hartwig, T. Dodge, D. Kinnear, R. Asselstine. Third Row: B. Phillips esq.. D. Gilbert. P. Darrigo, l. Collombin, l. Geale. Esq. This year Boulden House had a great team lt was small, with sixteen players. but was BlG on spirit and determination. The first game of the new season was a disaster. S..-XC. had run up a score of 63-0 before the scoreboard blew up. The second game was against Lakefield and this time Boulden House won -13-0. What kind of team vias it? Well, it was a good team. Winning three more games - two in a row - in spectacular 96 fashion, Boulden House became the most feared team in the league. Led by Steve Del Medico, Nick Fleming-Wood, John jordin, David Wright, Roger Rolston and Mark Finlayson the offence piled up the yards along the ground and in the air, while in the trenches Paul Darrigo, Tim Dodge, lan Collombin, Chris Spurling, Don Gilbert, and Danny Dussault kept opposition real estate to a minimum. The second game against S.A.C. proved to be Boulden House's best game. Remem- bering the first big loss, Boulden House came away with a well deserved 16-7 triumph. Team effort and determination was the key. And it was the key again against Ridley. Although Boulden House lost it was a tough game and was not over until the last whistle blew. Thanks go to the coaches Mr. Geale and Mr. Phillips for a great year. J'-A' X3 Y i 74' U va - z V 'w.,.. yfr..f.L. 1 5 1 V, ,4 . 'ze . i' f ' ' 1- A ,1-..+!-.',-, lu... -,li .L .f A , q ,,'.1,Vfg,I'- gn, . . 4.3 ..d,,,. 5,1 1.i1,-qriinif -' A V6 -' .1 ld M 'wb 'il!tv.1: 5 3, ' -. . f I I lg- .- Top Leifr: .lordin and Wifighl loud :ind Rolxliin hcndx lui my diil. Trip Rlglili Keeping them in their own IOIIC. Mulzllv l,qfl.' Sonicoiidx gui llf Middle Rlylllj 'Breaking away fur lhc good limcxff' Bullruri: .-Xiioihci' well executed play. 97 4 B Inu!! Rong' D, llridgtxatet. Nl. Weeraxinglie. Nl, J Ren.ttid. S. Liill. Nl. ' Xlgitouk, R. NN liiteltegid. Seumirl Row: D. Worxley. li. leNlarchant. Nl. Hogan. R. Hill, A. Xlciiartlty. Ci. llarrix. Tl1l'1'r1'Rnn'.' , . - r-ff-r R. Keene. C. .-Xtixtey, . 'S Q, ' ' 1 --'d ire' .5 N--:.f4.,h 'IN' - -Ba U. Reex, Nlr. Tot- -' -f r f x tenhani. iff ,ry ,PK -hy, .Q ' EA 3 u t - tu . .xi A , i l.. L' M S ' Front Row: Madero, , -. . - Q 't ' . D. Rahaman, B. - A ' -If Q Catlos, P. Leblanc, ' ' D. Hopkins, J. 5 t Ango. 2nd Row: C. 'ff Lunney, l. Mc- ' 'l ' Callum, M. Pegg, N. xX 'N ' l fi N - :il U . 1 First Team Soccer The Boulden Houxe Soccer Squadk teatn handbook dewribex tltie xeaxon ax a rebuilding year. With few teteranx back from laxt year, the Noccer Nquad wax rel5ing on youth. Often all that wax needed to Nnatch xictory from the jaxu of defeat' wax experience in xhooting and handling. Yeteranx Simon Ciill and Paul Nloran with help from rookiex Harrix. Bridgewater and Worxley managed to tie the laxt game of the xeaxon. Spiritx Neemed to rixe and fall during the xeaxon but goalie Gardner Rees wax alixayx at the top of the game and proiided a good example of team spirit. Q9 Howes. 51 A x., Snipe Champions It was again another exciting season for the S,S.L. The fans were treated to an exciting brand of soccer that had many N.A.S.l. scouts running for a phone and their checkbooks. The league play was even throughout. No team could get a xubstantial hold on first place. The playoff final was just as close. Catlos's Kittens, the league champions, were upset by the hard charging Seyboldk Cybernauts, who xi rested the Pizza Cup from the complacent Kittens. All in a days work. cheered Dave McFadden in a celebrating locker-room. Exploding executions!! l certainly got a charge from that xictoryf' -'-H :. :- J 1 MLFaddLn A 'S Q, If , f we ' - A.-,. ' 3 'f- 1 s is 1 W ,,,,,.- F me-h,,.z, , f V. . A l ' 3,24-1? '-' 7, 'MA , al. L - 5 'U .' A- V- ,1 ,- IW .jv - 'V 4 A xiii 'Fin 99 W' L if- 1, 11. 'rw -' -. ,155 Ttf' :iff-V , ' . 'ff f 4 '-B 'W f ' ,' ., 8 1g,,,...--:.wi- Q.. +4 NN fifa I-1-tint Rong' R. lehlane, D. Bridgwater. N. lflemingxxood, R. Renaud. P. Darrigo. Sevwtd Row: H. Logan. R. Hill. R. Granger, D. Nlelfadden. S. Gill, .l. .lot'din, D. Wright, D. Dtlwiltlll, Tflirtf Rtlwf Nl. Finlayxon. l. Collombin. C. .-Xnxtey, lf. l.eNlarehant. T. Dodge. Xlr. B. Grandfield. Frmt1Rmv:Nl. Pegg, rl. Seybold, t .l. Hoplxtnx. B. Catlox, D. . Hopkinx. li. lee. .Seemtd Row: C. Whener. Qi. Rees. Nl. Harilaid. B. Thompxon. l S Another successful season was recorded by the Boulden Houxe Hockey squad. Spurred by prolific goal scoring effortx hy Dax id Wright and by the stingy defence of goaliex Paul Darrigo and Randy Leblanc. the ICill1l xx on I3 games and only lost 2 tone ofxxhieh was exhibitionj. Nlr. Cirandtield wax xery proud ot' hii team and wax greatly impressed by the consistently strong play of Ron Renaud and Dux id Bridgu ater. These playerx led the lightning attacks on the beleaguered goalieQ and defences of the league, Niek llemingxxood, Simon Gill and Dan Duwault prox ed to be some ofthe Strongest defeneemen in the league. IOO TENNIS Hon! Row: J. Anjo, K. Lee, D. Madero, D. Hopkins, J. Seybold. Bavk Row: I. Collombin, J. Hopkins. D. McFadden. A. McCarthy, L. Gross. Q4- I CRICKET 11 .gd l Q' 1 for'- SM, '-we 9 , --...J D K 0 ,W f. -1- ' ' qi .7 I . ,vu Q 9 L. V Aa 1 Q. s ,.'vl1- , A I- 1' 1 , I 'Mya 4 - .f' 4 t 'F ' A l -,fb A . 0 -an 51,9 ' , , '. w, '-- . ,V 1-iff'-P1 'f:.'4'.a5i.i3E rZtfm . IIRNI klill lxll Xl. Iron! ly'on R Rolyton. Nlr XX eeiminglie. ID llrideyyntet. N lleming NN ood, Nl. ll.iiil.iid Rink Ron D, l3t1w.tult.N L-ill. Ki Nputling. Xl ll Nloitiy. ,l lotdm. P. Xlnmn. D R.ih.im.in '-. ' - 'C S- 4-.u DLSSM l T Xl - SNlPE CRICKFT XXINNERSI frtllll Ririig D, Slmyy, B. laielmon, -X. Nletltrthy. B. Catloy. D. lhiwnult, lllrow. J, Sey hold. K, Lee, Hilffx Rllll',' l. Collomhm. R, XKhiteheud. Nl. Harilaid. Xl. Hogan. T25 Rain and eold yyenther preyented amy pratetieey on the field until early Nlriy, XX hen the yquttd yyay finally formed. it way easy to yee that yye yyere terrihly uneyperieneed. Nluny houry of practice and eon- eentration ix required to learn to but and play' good cricket - yyithout a certain amount ofdedieiition one will not improye - you get out of it, yyhdt you put into it. Tliiy yyny illuytrgtted in the end yy hen our lending lntiter ehoye not to turn up tor the eolour picture, l hope. by nov. he hay had -eeond thouglity. The Cgtptgtiny yyere equal to the tztyk - Gill and lf-NX gaye fine leaderyhip. Cnll may ti ytrong. yteady hoyyler gill yeuyon. The fielding yydy excellent with m.my good eutehex tdlyen by Rolyton lilipyl. .lordin tyqugirel Nligatttt liA.C.l Spurling may one of the lyeeneyi fieldery on the yide. lhe yeuyoify end yyuy elimuyed hy tyyo fine gamey againyt l axkefield l'pper School yeeondy. The Seeond Xl under Nl. Ifinlztyyon and D. Wright had at most enyioydhle -e.tyon and learned yome erieket. The final game nay, highlighted by .in gthyolute tie - both yidey gill out lot 61 runy. Nlgtny tlmnky go to Nlr. T. Tottenham for all lny help and yupport at ,ill timey. tli.inlyy, lim. To the playery, thainky for at yetuon better than may eypeeted. HtiyegigoodSumn1er. 102 Tr' 'J b X 'v QL wx Q. 1,01 U . 1 gpg? din-cel - :C ' 'M .. ' , .- 'Q v I W , -A.-.J,n.'fwdH Jul' . ' faq' ' fc' -V' 'Y' 1,4-.f 4 f u A ' . 3 'V' lf ,' ' ' ' .. -1 .1 'W . '. ' . ' ' N ' n V-y-rv qg.,,,,,,N-'Ml vp, -4 F I 4,' X, ' . . I 4 l ' go., - . ui' . M-,.,.,. ,-.. ' ' . ' I- U- J'-In-anus-3' 1 -1 f-- D . l-4-4. M . 5. ' ' '! ', - -,, Ahh' ., ' H Q-,. wav., , . I 'Q r . ,I A . '- -an .N vvuaw- - , u . - L,,. ' ' , 'O F, ,y gxvf- ',1 --vv-ggi.. f J: -W h lLqfl Abovel: Look behind you: lRigh1.4boreJ: Ruwcl Hill conccmralcx on the gan1e:fLqfYBvlmv1.' l we Ihr bull, bul xx herd- thc haul? .dl - - 3 x..,,',.1 .. 1 'Y -- 1 4 ' ' -Q. ' - c . V . -V -H -1 ,252 J Y .A . 1-vf' H I ' ' 1 .- ' -'Su 1,-dpw. -o r X-24 fr-T154 . .., ., :g r 3 4 ' ' l . ' ,-A 4 lx ' gl' I N h -. ' - A Qtr .H ' r 'ul 1 .. X in .wings . 'V A ,,. h f '- , vw - -' N ' -, x, -- 4 .- Q? ' -.iv ' '- A A. --v.,.n-A, nfl' , . , . x I' W l Q - -:4,',,.. 'ffl :. ...Q ' - ,.,'-, - ., . r. ..:- 1 5 my ,,,. ,F . -4' : -, wg. -,.,. . ., :N ,,--fqwgvl V . .I ' ,,- , . . S .io . Mfr .5 --iw -if' 'J - 3,-, -.h 5k-1'-' P,,Y.,'J -f14.g,,',-4.-. A ', A .,...- - M o. r-:H A--'off '- +- fu -1. ..... Elf iz., it I ,. ,,--SK-. -kj:-N A jf 'fini--13.4 qv 'R ,Q I , xg .,, ., -,L I - N - - 1- 5 '- --M-3 , . ' N. ., :1 sf- - . , nw. ' ' ,. V --.:-. -. fRighl Ahovej: Weeraslnghe delivers:fLe1f'lBel0wj.' Busy speclato E,,Q,'f..f'A' ' A A -- .-. , .-1 , E ' . , lfwf. V- '--- A 4 ' f rm , .g 7 ' 'Q ' S.. f .,,f5,,,f.:.1i, 3- i l- -A ul ' ' ' . ' - p 4, . baifffiqifs--'fa--w-f ff A ' A ,- Q .,:1f,' f, - .. u,u fan,-'M -f-,i.lxfLv3ma.1d, - '- uf' -JI W 11,91 ,A 0 N 0 '-Rm-' 4 fi nf' .fafkg ' 1 .J-'QA' -- Q., mf' 'LA '- 1.1214 rsg fRi2l11Bel0w1: Hogan running lam 11573. .m.f .JA - . 0 -- -1 A I 1 X r I .- 'J 1. l 5,2 5 P X . . 1 X IO3 Y THE FARCE BE WITH YUU lliix interpretation ot' Daxid Roger'x play proved to he one ot the hext platyx Boultlen House hm ever produced. A large numher ot' bow all drexsed tor undrcwedll in weird and w ondert'ul eoxturnes provided an evening ol' light humour and tun. Roger Rolxton zu Byron Cepx rewemhled the perfect jock, und hix tlenittle counterpart David Bridgwater as Vera Strong ulxo had gi 'xtrong' performance. But the whole show was xtolen by the spoilt little boy Keexie Lisp and The Shadow. Credit ix due to Nlr. Phillips who masterminded the whole show. ro tl E tw QM -f 1 1- u Simon Gill I.-lhovel won the acting prize for his performance. ,,, l ur' UCC Prep lost SAC lost SAC won Appleby lost Ridley lost Lakefield won Lakefield draw Best Bat: R. Renaud Best Bowler: S. Gill First XI Colours to: 44-56!3 19-123 !-1 60-48 48-105 40-133 69-63 61-61 S. Gill, N. Fleming-Wood, D. Bridgwater. R. Renaud, P. Morgan, C. Spurling, Weerasinghe, D. Rahaman, R. Rolston. Half-Colours to: J. Jordin, D. Dussault 5-it 'IS +3 'ln-J .af .-. I Q .551-,. IOS Gig 4Qi a Q J VW? 4?XQ00 l5LtLLlLllCL'L'IiE GRADUATES 1980 xx x X - J lTopl D VK Allgm Ban P A Baker B5 B3 qoxq 4 Q R Bear 'BAA Benin llllddlel T NI Blanu. A S1 Blunden J T Bred? FP Broaden fB0lIOIIll F T Brook L B NI Cowan H . ' ,R.R. dna? fx. 3'Q. '- q 'ffl ' N, GRADUATES 1980 A I x I 'Q?Vff Lwgj' X :YV .. W, ff I. .14 W. .4.,f ,.,, 1 TI L X l Dang S I L KX oubz Nl S Lb nx D Xl Flelbher orrntmr SJ Ir F W mb: J Haistlmti H xlnek IBJII I L R Honu G Bihms lTc1 , . ' AN. T.Nl..'. J-lar CID. D . . J Ni D.S. Fcrric. . . IQ-Q1erfgfI5IuJdlgf!, l.DuM. 'i' f f.Q Lu.A,9. F nfs ' , . 'V-ilfllk-. 5 ' li. V. GRADUATES 1980 I Z' J! W Q W, . 112 ,+ Q, .I Y . . 4'I'.' ,L A . ,,.., 1-42' vi l' xv- W 1e 'xy WL 1Aug.,,i,1 X Ku K 4 ' ' 'N' -.J-A gy h 4 . -WAV, ,, I My! ,ling F , 'ufvni H '. ' ip, r'-- 'H , v- ' ', 'VM-. , ff' ,. WV frlj Q. ...gm .,.g, ,, ' . ' , 7'lf. , 9 '-.,' 'ff-wg Y' ' 'ai- , fa., gc' .h ' -l PL- ,4 - --1 ' 1 if l 'J 1 5' Lyfi-73, 1 F UUQ' fkf' LTI, 'V+ r E 'Z'-Q X55 kkz' f wb 5 If? 4 3 E45 fTopj lx Ixaku C Ll lxer P D klopslmk - , , . .1 v N' A Q RZ1,Jgx'1g3?TiQI,'gQYiB ana' me muccemm Niigiggelzlswa at Needham g QfQQ3Qg5igf1f:f am sum mm rw, - VA 4 .Sk H3 i fl Jfiimfa 44, ' U U. as V f 5, .f, km in C7 523 GRADUATES 1980 A.4!'f5351i: xf' V 1 l' :N r Y' 7 , , x -v 'Q-, .X I 1 ' FREE -1 . 1? 'E if 1. , ,. W H , -., ., K' A ' '-if ' H4 ' 4 L- lg rl fu , J' rg, ,Vps K, , .MW , , . I ,le , , .uf gm , ,,4 !. ,mf ,V JJ' I . Q 'Q lx I ' J .,. W . xlfflfy Wk., I L+ -:Ci yah! MIIKJX 595 -1 15 47 F t. 6 p YQ' ,fu '. ik 5,x, 1 1- .. L. GRADUATES 1980 24. f is 5 116 Y-w 5 , s --4 fr l 4 . x V .' 1' , ,.I. lT0pJ N D Suphenxon N1 E X1 SISXNATI Cx Nl Igyior VI T6d'6xClTlIfl -X N1 X azlla H XX .Mun Hkddlfl E S Willie CJ A XX1lxonfBor1unu -X X Wing N xp Chox QQ A ' :Eg R11 1 W ML Sth FGRM GRADUATES 1980 ii 'Qt lT0p Lejfl lu BDIIUIVI Righlj: Doug Church, Neil Gill. Blair Nixon, Eric P e r r 0 n , B 0 h Scholcs, Dave Shaw, Dax id Smith, THE GRADU DON ALLAN Don came to bliss tT.C.S.l from ignorance tlgnace, Ont.J for his final year of high school. Athletically Don took life here easy but Wednesday and weekends, when there was snow tnot oftenl he could be found on the mole hills of Bethany. Academically Don could be consistent. Seldom did he lose his cool and he always had time for others. Let's hope that the engineers at Waterloo can put up with Don as he moves his recording studio from the Bickle zoo to Waterloo. RANDALL BAIN Randall Bain: v: ng adj., adv., N3 one who cools out like ten ice cubes. Vg one who tetes his boeuf like ten million cowhead. ADVQ unable to seize like a dog in a fridge. ADJ: zibile, Kufum, mocshak, morharijab, mohal, mohan, scamebodie, niafeie, yabork. This island boy is no ordinary fellow. Captain Cuuf, likes to badden the head playing tennis and kuffing on the football field. Captain Cuuf will be found cooling out next year at Western breaking those balls of concrete. Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth. H.D. Thoreau. PAUL BAKER Paul can be regarded as one of the few survivors of the Seven Miler Club. He came to T.C.S. in grade seven and since then has displayed a truly peaceful and determined character. He played football, hockey, rugger and cricket during his stay and in each he showed perseverence. Paul was always noticed and will always remain a friend to all. The best of luck Pooh Bear, in the year ahead. BRENT BAROOTES Roo arrived at the hallowed halls in grade eight. He quickly learned the arts of skydiving, as Vas, l'm sure, will explain. After six years Roo leaves unchanged: small in stature, big in heart. Right or TING CLASS wrong, if Roo wanted it done one could consider it accomplished. So long! - to a fine athlete and a good guy. We won't need to wish him luck. CHRIS BEARDALL One Year, l was here, So long, l'm gone. BRYAN BENITZ lt's been a long haul, but this is it. ln a few years you'll look back and remember all the good times, friends and places, like Madawaska, ski trips with Mac and the boys, and parties in Cobs. However there's always a time and place for change, and this is it. Good luck in your future and keep in mind the good times. TREVOR BLANC Trevor came from the sunny and highly regarded island of Trinidad in his fourth form year. He was shy and quiet, but he changed rapidly. Although he was always a legal smoker, oc- casionally he could be seen heading for the back of the arena for some spiritual enlightenment. During his career at T.C.S. Trevor was on Bigside swimming and cricket, earning colours in both. The balmy Canadian climate proved too much for Trevor and we wish him luck cooling-out in Texas next year. ANDREW BLUNDEN The Blunge is 35 '75 neck and doesn't have any shoulders. Blunge was a real B-ball freak, playing five years in Senior School, but they never taught him how to jump. He was into partying and definitely belongs in the Brown-jugger Hall of Fame. Andy survived five years of Bickle Zoo, three of those with cell-mate Bengt Needham. Who could forget his Phred imitation and Yesss? He tells us he's headed for the Big Beer Parlor in the Sky tlluronl and we wish him all the best, llc considers himself a lll't'klIlM expert, so watch out girls. Being second in cotninantl of Bickle was no easy job. IAN BROGDEN Behold the celebrated author of Brain teasing - or the Scarborough Guide to Cation Chemistry. Almost everything Ian did was annoying tamong his habits were leading his class and actually criticizing Mr. Gordonl, but his chemical habits were particularly disconcerting. He was known to drop marks in that subject, often as many as two or three per exam. Such stupidity is always exasperating, and Broggy compounded this flaw by being pleasant, friendly, witty, and wisely silent, He didn't even have an ego big enough for us to disparage. We all despised him. lan was mean enough to have few faults and never to point out ours. A fine athlete, he refused to brag about it, as an assiduous t?i editor, he shunned due credit. We could not even make thejerk mad. While he was here, he did no good, lf he still was he never would. Now where he's gone and how he fares, Nobody knows and nobody cares. JOHN BRODY Five years seems like a long time. lt's funny the way we remember only the good times like Mt. Madawaska's six foot television and viewing the course at Rousseau at 1:30 a.m. Who can forget the Syncrude project in Toronto or Bryan's birthday party in Cobs? All of these things and my friends are in tny memory for life. l'm going to miss the old place and its people, but twenty years from now at an Old Boy's meeting, we will be saying these were the good old days. See you Benzie, Solls, Lous, Zot, Marco, Randy, Roo, Stewy, Spidey, Stevo, Charlie, Mazooa, and especially to my early departed, over-sexed bud, Mono. lretl T. Brooks lrcd. alias Pencil. cantc to T.C'.S. in '7-l. lihroughottt his years he excelled, playing soccer. hoclsey, and cricket, las well tts in Cobourgi. As at sacristan , stage hand, Dance Committee member. attd Class Prcstdettt, hc did llls part for school life. lfred is off to Wilfred latiricr next year and we wish him all the best of luck there and cs cryw here. C'llrly fTUlt'lIll Here kitty kitty kitty .... Cowan the stutnpo was carried into Cliarlie's Castle at a sery SHORT age. When hc arriyed in Third lform. Kits established himself as one of T.C.S.'s better brow n-juggers. In fact, hc con- sidered il an art, but occasionally spilled ltis paints. Cowan was the only guy who could llsC haby booties for cleats btit he still got more tackles than Ciambs. Chrissy always Bragged that his God-sister was a babe but . . .Cowan was a tl'ttC friend and was always out for fun. He made il his hobby to train for Oktoberfest all sumcr long. Kits excelled at Football and really looked forward to cricket after B-ball. Measured when he left. Cowan's legs hayc not grown since he came. Rctnembcr: Sewer. Daytona. Rene. Tylctioo, Gal. Paki, lowland, Pud, Tickling fits. Ping Lop. . . Ugly . .. Graf Davies Macho, Macho. Man. l want to be a macho man, was Circg's sole ambition in his three year stay at T.C'.S. As for achieting his goal. well. he fella bit short. He was part of thc Kingston Gigolos and managed the captaincy of No Nads Hads Hero's in his last year. Being able to room with one ofthe dumbest guys in the school was a great accomplishment. lt's hard to say good-bye to such a great guy. but wc wish you the best nest year with the Whimp Standard and the Virgin lslands. l know you'll always retncmher tis Gregg two doors down, H- DSI and pina, stage manager. league tennis, Rag Head Dilaw ri, girl friends. Tum Delumfr Tom has been here for four years. Four years which he most certainly will remember. bitt wish he could forget. It was a long haul but ZOT had a good time. Lising in the 'Ice Station' was how, but it wotildn't hase been the same -'ithout ZOT's sparklcr raids or his surprise at- 120 tacks. When ZOT w'asn't trying to keep the rest of us sane he could be found on the football field. the ski slopes or the rugger pitch. For most of his stay he was in group ll and was a well known member of 6Ll's back seat Physics class. Good luck in Engineering at Waterloo. Fliurlas Dnulzl Your life is too restricted And your moods are black and grey. No l't'l2IllCl' what I say or do You colour it the wrong way. tMartha and the Muffinsl .Hike Elmnjv N-like Ebsary is. in short, God's will of creation embodied, the most magnificent specimen mankind has yet beheld. Rarely if ever, have heroic qualities of like magnitude been so mixed in one man. An athlete, a scholar, and a Sydenham Hick were all the big Ebs. He excelled in cricket, football. soccer the shut out Ridley at Ridleyl and basketball as well as being one of the finest badmintoncrs in Ontario. Nlike's remarkable stamina placed him as high as 164th in Oxford Cup. Amid all his outstanding sporting ventures Samuel found time to record the highest aserage in the history of the school by a boy from Sydenham. As a senior Michael truly led the school and his peers. often all the way to the Texaco where he arranged a superb surprise bust with Gooey. Ebs was, simply. the finest human being in the history of the uniscrse. David I-Prrie Dave came to T.C,S. in his fifth form year and quickly established himself as a member for the Out-for-Aaa Club. Dase set quite a few school records: two for his swimming cndeayours and one for being the first person gated in '78-'79. He was a captain of swimming for two years and earned a distinction for his performance. He also played on rugger and football teams. Dave has come a long way since selling cigarettes for a quarter, to becoming a house officer in his final year and we wish him good ltick at Huron nest year! David Fisher This was the noblest Roman of them all. Six years are gone, and so is l.e Grand Poisson, who leaves as he stayed. steeped in class. Ifish always played the game. He started for Bigside football and was a solid crickctcr for Gareth's Ex- pos but his greatest lcvel of excellence was achieved as a hockey player in the nets. Fish blocked rubber for all school teams. and eventually earned Bigside colours. Sixth form Patricians needed the Pisces catalyst to live, and he was Mentor McCord's unchallenged favorite. Indeed, the elements were so mixed in his nature that hc might stand up and say to all the world: This was a man. ln addition to all this. he was our friend. lun Flelelier lan Punk Fletcher was an active Bethune 6th former. In his first and hopefully last year at T.C.S. he spent a great deal of time spinning webs in the house common room. The school was blessed with his lively harmonica playing and he could be heard harping-up during his triple studies. Don't climb the walls next year Fletch. Good luck! James Forrester James pseudo prep Forrester came to the school last year for grade twelve. He was a non-competent skier and a member of the Slack and Field team. Grade thirteen dawned with a little more hope. He was more competent on the slopes where he could be found dazed after a run-in with a local female skier. Again he indulged on the Track and Field team, although it was hard to get him off his bike. James has several fetishes: Donna Summer, Hathaway's and a faithful woman. Usually wearing a suit and sometimes stretching his vocal chords to say a hello, he could be found par- ticipating in several groups of school life. We wish James well next year where ever he may go, sailing or university. Sie ve Frank Hey Kids! Had enough of those boring Saturdays in the sandbox? Vegetables being shoved down your throat and going to bed at 7? Well then maybe it's about time you met Unca Wally. He's fun, malleable, and has lots of silly putty. Candy is one of Wally's favorite treats, bed time is no time and all the aerosol canned cheese one could ever ask for. For years now Unca Wally and the boys have been Bouefing their Fetes and .leffing their Backs into Masonry for the mere Browning of it all! Stig can be easily found under tlte Sawdust Mainline Dome of Western. lt's better- to burn out than to fade away, this isn't the story of Johnny R- tNeil Youngj Fraser Gamble ln his four years at T.C.S. Fraz never once gave way to challenge. ln his final year he was prefect and led Bickle House to victory. He led the school with his integrity and drive. and was unquestionably the finest athlete in the school. And above all, an even better sport. In conclusion, Fraz was a solid individual. .Ioltn Hanselman John or Hans as he was known to his friends was a really OK guy. His favorite part of T.C.S. was double Geography. Pizza and Tolkien were his vices. He someday wants to appear on That's Incredible whereupon he will change into a Hobbit. He will more likely end up running for Mayor of Delhi. Sweet memories, I never thought it would be like this. Reminding me just how close I came to missing. tRUSHl Richard Havlicek Dauntless Dick. the Stick. master of the slam-dunk had an aptitude for basketball, an attraction to Cognac, and an aversion to Camaros. There was no member of the Five Year Club more draSTlCKly changed for the better than he, in spite of the school, Gooey, and English. The man who Czechmated Ridley for Pud and S.A.C. for Ouige was also an integral part of Middleside Cricket as Larry Parrish. and the best basketball player in T.C.S. history. Richard, though, to be sure, a naughty boy, stood head and shoulders over all of us in being an unassuming, quiet, friendly man. Chris Honey Chris' illustrious seven years at TCS have left an indelible mark in the memories of many, and in Osler Hall. A top athlete as well as brilliant scholar. Chris turned his talents to soccer, swimming, cricket and track and field, earning colours in them all. He never went into anything half- heartedly, but took everything he did seriously, perhaps too seriously. Best of luck at Trinity next year, and then as a neuro-surgeon. We know you'll make it. Bruce lmtv Although Bruce was not at T.C.S. as long as most people. he still feels his stay behitrd bars was l lt! years too long. He will always remember' tlte dreaded Bigside football practice, along with the short but sweet meetings with the Nip. Bruce never eniovcd doing work and usually ended up at the Plaza. They say a little bit of work never httrt anyone. But there is always a first time for everything so l'm ll0l going to take any chances. Charlie Kar Eyes: BROWN! Head: BAADD! Hair: Mellow Roast Red twith chicoryl. Turn-ons: Scoring big on the dating game and winning an expense paid trip to tlte modern 'Hotel Indonesia' in Djakarta. only a stone's throw away' from a slttrn area of Rush Nlat Hovcls. Turnaoffs: Death rates, stool samples, Rush Mat Hovels. Usually Found: ln the slum area of Djakarta collecting samples. Favorite Pastimes: Drying cod in the rain, collecting myriads of miniscule ocean crustacean species in Mal Baie. Probable Destination: Pronto manager for female ntidgct, sumo wrestlers or . . . owner of a small but lucrative sky' chief fishmonger hut somewhere at U. of Western. Paul K lopslock Kloppy has been known for his deep thought and consciousness raising. his fairness, unpredictability, proc- rastination, schnoz and of course his love of Emmy, trh, music. ln his two years at T.C.S. he has thrilled audiences with his humms, lahs, voice cracks and trip- ping over his nose, He has often played the piano, French Horn and Chapel organ tstimularingl plus the trumpet on Easter Sunday. And who could forget tlte Swinging Shepherd Blues with Dinsdale and Remus. Patil is headed for Queen's in music with a piano performance major. so be sure to see him in the papers and at Carnegie Hall. Mart' Lllf-Olllllfll? l'll never worry Why should l? lt's all gone fade Still crazy after all these years. tPaul Simon! Pt't'lt'r I epprlt Confcssiotrs ol your rcsitlcnt lstonr.tn, I hcrcby claim tcsponsrhrlity lot tyine thc fire extinguisher on Xkrlson's tloorg sleeping outside in thc rrtrng lnugliing lrystcrically' at Nlrtclcatrr and Nlaclcttttp .intl generally bcittg at radical and insane. Rerrrenrbcr, 'We're hcrc for at good trtrrc not ar long tirrrc.' Peter L t'llll7sf Peter is tlte other half of thc long existing Bermuda Hong Kong Connection. ln his last year he hibcrnatcd irt a single manor in Trinity House with at very artl- vantrtgeous location. He is a cortscrentrous worker and hopefully will get into ll. ol T. There are otltcr sides to Peter too such as basketball and social life. Hc knows tlte best bovvling alleys in Toronto and is :tn evpert on restaurants in Cliinatown. Nlany' people will testify to Peter being at true friend. Doug Macfarlane Doug came to T.C.S. in Znd form strangely' resembling a pear and quickly became known as Lump. However, he overcame his shape and rose to great heights as head of Mac House. Being a prefect did not seem to bother Dotrg and he kept his many friends. Although illiterate on W,A.I. tests Dotrg still became President of Debating. He played hard putting in some tough years on the football and ruggcr fields. The same cannot be said of his work habits, We w ill always remember Dotrg for the neatness with which he kept his room. Good luck wherever you end rrp, Lump. A luv' .x1ClClll Aaaa . . . ! Gringo. Pinche que apestal Now leesin! Deese cosmopolitan carbon come all dee way front Columbia by way of Ptrerto Rico and New York before he find heesc way' to Trinity, where in his past three years has made his mark in dee dark in Aaaay' .. . l - tts well as being a well known jock - tzrlt-ali-alrll and scholarly. you know what l mean. Well nevt it's off to Htrron for Alejandro whose not available for comment since he's pumping irort down at tlte universal - tah-ah-ahli. He'll soon begin his career as a freeslztnce brain surgeon there. Now tell me vv ho else knows tlte cerebellum its well when feeling bad like TenTar1an. Buena Suertc Cabron G crrrlon .'lIacLurc'1r Gordon arrived here late in grade eleven and as co-editor of the Record, departed late after grade thirteen. Fittrngly. he lll spent all his intervening years being late as well. As eo-editor. Gordo truly completed his comrrritnrcrrt, doirtg one-ltalf of tlte job: he was the guy who Lllllllil do the work. This stagnant striving perfectly paralleled his academic activities. Gordon was moniekered Geek due to ltis rrncanny ability to lean forward al at forty- fite degree angle while stattdirtg still. He spurned several carnival side show offers to attetrd T.C.S. tbut we all make rnistakesi. The only thing he hated rttorc than T.C.S. masters w as Lltah Mormons, as Ire often admitted. As he departs, debating tie irt ltand tha lta Spidyl and his kco essay almost finished we see tltat to the chagrin of the masters. his mark is indellible. Tim .lla-l1t'er' MaCa carrie to T.C.S. in 4th form and immediately begin to boor otit on food, TN. and sleep. Many people thought that ltc did nothing else in his stay here, but he achieted considerable success at squash and he was tlte school's top shot. He also boasted of his guardianshp of the billiards club key and his involvement in strnnirtg and tennis. But. He enjoyed it here and got along well with masters -just ask Mr. Hargraft. Tim's friends will remetnber him for his simple yet sincere nature: ltc always said what he belieted, he practised what he preached, and he was the proud 'father' of - at least cotrrtt - 97 fish in his Brent House aquarium. Done .llt'Grt'gor Mefioo arrited from Hickst ille Wingham four years ago. Dottg considered his good looks one of his most promising features, although he was unable to strrpass a girl of fourteen. Academics? No. Sports? Yes. Dottg played on Bigside football attd hockey, spending his sprirtg term wat' ching Miss Wiffett. Anybody with an l.Q. abote lCll cotrld talk with Mr. Mclioo, but yotr ltad to watch otrt for' his one- liners. All in all Doug was a leader in eyery aspect, faithfully carrying out his duties as tr prefect and spending his holidays in tlte Bahamas. Good lucls nest year Dottg and forget tis. lfeiiel Ncerllrtriir Papa Rotrtino. da Don of Dons, we salt lil you-Vita l-zreistaf . . . Zig - Howroop! Hat'ee tiool! This Gringo is by no rtteans suffering frortr Cerebral Disparity, he knows his Pedalfcrs frortr his Pedoeals. 122 d'ya follow? Puck, Ball, especially Rtigga, you name it, Windrop played it with a low percentage of Browns, while tnaintainitrg a high level of Fries. His presence will be present at Western nest year where he'll be irtto Ntrbile research while continuing in the chemical warfare of eradicating those pesky g2ll'UCll sltlgs. Yes. you eatt make tt living Olll of it. And Rertrenrer' what Neil said: liverybody seems to wonder what it's like down here Got to stop this day to day rtrnning around, Everybody knows this is nowltere. .il rrdrtfrv Oclrulslri A child said, What is the grass? fetching it to me with full hands. How could I answer the child? l do not know what it is arty more than he. tWalt Whitmanj Chris PllAl'llt' A Chico arrived at Chas' doorstep. rn September of grade nine: a typical Spic. He played football, league hockey and cricket B's. He went on to play littleside and bigside soccer. basketball and rugger. After two years rn Ptrd's palace, Chico found rest and good titnes in Mouse House. A year with Fish their on to Fred and his fridge. Chico was set for his last year! Besides being an athlete he was, almost, a scholar. Though he was top of his class in grade twelve. he was more fttn to have around. Huis Clos! Who's hc? Though most of trs will be going to university nest year, we're sorry to hear that Chico isn't. yet. But have the best of ltrek wherever you go in the Mexican army intake surc it's thenr you shoot, and not usli. life cart only be understood back- wards: but it must be lived forwards. Soren Kierkegaard l l8l3-l855i f7ll1l'ft'S Plrillryts Have a good time. Still crazy after all these years. t Paul Simonj Paul Reilly I A Patil eante to TCS for one brrel year but nonetheless beeatne active in school tandl life. He joined Poli-Pig. debated in the lfulford, played secortd football and junior rugger. He ltad the ability to otit- Stewie Stewie and yet avoid the barrage of insults that Stewie got. We wish Patil well for the futtrre and particularly at McGill. Rrrlr Rwrutrrl Rodents are very small animals but they are odd in shape. Their mouths cover 2596 of their body area. They come from the armpits ol' the world: Sudbury and ltrdonesia. Rob was known as the Demi- God of the rugger field twho ever would have believed God was only 5'2 J. With a body that small it takes a lot of courage and spirit to compete with normal people as he did in football, hockey, and rugby. He was a fine athlete and ah, well . . academically . . let's say sports took precedence. Gordon Rooks Gordon came to Trinity from the West Indies to freeze like a camel in Canada and to seize like a cow in a micro-wave. At Trinity, head was always tek like ren fujoli. He was always a well known member of the Cobs Club as well as the distinguished president of the smokers. Nest year il's back to Trinidad to dig the truck business and cool out like a gringo in Columbia. lt's better to cool out than to seize like Gooey without a flashlight. John Roughlev Johnnie-WEAK-Roughley has spent a long and interesting life at T.C.S. illustrious? lndustriotrs-something! Usually wearing a smile and everything else fromBowmanville. He is best known for his brain. His body was his life, but his latest interest is a slavie girl from his home town. Now Lisa is his life. His favorite sport, at least that which can be put down on paper is track and field. Weak hopes to attend the University of Toronto next year for a course in criminology. We wish him happiness in whatever he does. Getting married!?!? Mark Suhgn Mark, alias Bossil was the island's I978 contribution to T.C.S. A lover of many things warm and tacky, he was a very vibrant person dressing in true Bajan style. The epitome of the disco, massive chest and shirt open to the navel, he used his class to woo Canada's best dames. I979 rose rn a virgin white gown quickly splattered by the loves and losses ofthe life here. Bigside football and cricket were the order of the day until the end and.. . H-O-M-E . . . So long Mark, as life goes on and on. Sieve Sills Eyes: Brown. Hair: Brown. The rest: BROWN! Turn-ons: Biological proscsses Hydrous osidcs of potassium The Rh factor Phenylthiocarbamide Phototropic cnryatures Synergisms of insecticides Drosophilia cultures Maclaurin's theorem Maclaurin's theorem Hypocycloids Mr. Burr Parties Pet Peeves: Collecting Tubifcx worms in test tubes. Fave. Book: Agaguk. Fave. Movie: Life in a Vacant Lot. Turn-offs: Fave. Sayings: Yafec! Pass de extraembrionic microbes Oktoberfist Expriseh? Putda 2-4 inda pikup. Where ya goin? Western - Yeah! l like the way ya say that. Robin Slaughter . Rob came to T.C.S. in fourth form with every bit of sports equipment under the sun and a smile. But he soon realized that if he also wanted to get some work done he'd have to reorganize his room and desk every three weeks. Little Dick as he was sometimes known. never let anything pass him by without first trying it. including the Bethune House play. ln sixth form Rob was a middleside man all the way. receiving colours for his characteristic performances in football, hockey and rugger. Outside of the school Rob- made a name for himself in the field of wrestling, where he came second in central Ontario. Le Souillon hopes to go into computer science at Waterloo nest year. and we wish him the best ofluck. Brian Snowdon Snowy arrived at the school's doorstep in fourth form and after a slow start in Trinity House he moved to Bethune. Here Buck found his home and became an active member of the school. He achieved athletic status playing on littleside and 'niddleside football, squash, hockey. jttnior rugby, of which he was captain in fifth form and leagtic cricket, of which he was an all-star. likewise. Snowy' gained recognition for his academic achievements during his stay. A friend to all, Buck seems sure to haye a good fttturc. Best olluck nest year at Oueen's. Mike Stzltvu-t' My life is in a rut Though my problem's clear cut: l find I have two faces And my head is in two places. fMartha and the Muffins! Du vid Spaidal Naismith arrived in I974 and madc 2 place for himself in Trinitarian society Naismith played soccer for Boulder. House and started x-c skiing there as well as proving himself to be a scholar. Naismith left B.H. for better things fthe S.S.l and found the ultimate - Bickle House. Spaidal proved himself a worthy member of Bickle, gaining many house points in all fields. Spaidal was a reputable debater and a fine choristerg an actor of high calibre and an athlete determined to be No. l. In sixth form he became a House Officer and ran the business end of the Record. We will never forget vou Spides. We wish you all the best at Middlebury College and in the years to follow. Neil Stephenson Seven years ago TCS round a hopeful leader with bright red hair. His 'liberal' views allowed him to climb to the heights of Senior in his final year. Neil con- tributed in many ways to the life of the school. ln athletics he played soccer. bigside rugger and bigside swimtning. We will remember Neil not only for his jockiness' but for his ability to conyincc people of almost anything. He could sell encyclopaedias to any sucker. His other interests lie in drama fha-hal, pizza lusedl, debating, Pierre Trttdeau. cutting up Fra? and the very delightful Barry Manilow. Neil's individuality and high standards and principles will ensure him of many friends fwaa?y in the future. So long Neil, best of luck learning French in Quebec next year!! Mark Stewart Stewy blessed the School with his presence just last year. He arrived from Picton haying ncycr let words of wrath ot alcohol lcyccpt sacramental wincl pass through his lips. Stcwy was a typical ministcr's son1 brilliant and straight. He studied math on Sunday afternoons' tor fun'. But by sixth form we had htm straightened out! He was still an academic genius, btit words worse than those ol wrath often spewed front his month. and the tcndcr touch of a brown bottle was occasionally sct upon his lips. Besides his scholarly brilliance Stcwy was an ayid manager of middlcsidc basketball and subsequently a player on the illustrious team. ln third lcrttl Stewy displayed his crickct skills and was appointed a league captain. The world awaits you Stcwy, so the best of luck to you ncyt year at Waterloo, and Gite 'cm hell. .llarlt Taylor lt's not time to make a change. Just relax, take it easy You're still Young. Cat Steven's Father and Son ballad tells the way in which Mark handled TCS life. But few students ever express their philosophies as Mark did on Talent Night when he sang the song to the strum ot ms guitar. Mark not only has musical abilities. but also yaried engineering abilities as was displayed one morning when he constructed an Egyptian con- figuration in the middle of Osler Hall out of dining tables. What a prank! .lust remember Nlark, Yoti're still young. llurlr Tellesvltmi You'yc got your basic Nlark Tcclcsclnni. yott know, O.K.? Do you follow 'P -Xnd hc knows a lot, all right, about igneous intrusions and regional disparity. O.ls.. is that all right? Nlark has liyed up to ltts Italian reputation, instigating all sOt'ls of unknown trouble, setting tip lotteries on a goldfish's life and pulling the cord at the wrong time. But who else could make browning such fun! Sentenced to drift far away now, nothing is quiet w hat it scents. sometimes entangled in your own dr'ams. . L tGenesisJ .flnrlr Vusilu is one of the most respected members of the graduating class, lor a number of years he participated actiycly and successfully in tnany school actiy ities. 123 'Xntly has .tn open mind. how ey er, and :ls his philosophy of life changed over the years: he pursued what he beliexed in rather than ltxe for other people'e ex' pcctttnons of hitn. Andy is a thinker. but he thinks in order to live at better life raither than being a DiDi. Dttring his final year, liis most amazing achiexement - apart trom getting ten hottrs of sleep cyery night - was his leadership of the provincial championship crossacountry skiing tettni. His personal dedication to excellence and his hard work, which inspired others, are the reasons that the team progressed as far as it did. Andy is as ltonourable as a httman being can he. He nexer makes excuses for himself and is always in search of the truth, This honour. coupled with his well-rounded personality and his good sense of humour make him as good as a friend as one can have and a certain success in life. Ian llurrert lan is the ultimate all-rounder. A scholar. sportsman. poet tOh, sorryl. Itt sixth form he recorded the highest axerage eyer by the son of an ambassador. fxlark Sabga nexer liked lan, which is a tribute to his friendliness, wit and humour. ,lack is a surxixor. He spent four years with Doug Nlacfarlane: l ump ended his years as an aimlessly wandering prefect. whereas .lack remained relatixely' sane. Constantly competing against older opponents, he excelled in soccer. squash and cricket. .lack's bat carried Nliddleside cricket and his tongue often carried the day. Often a captain, Ian is a leader of men. This retiects his singularity. and the sheep-like tendencies of men. lan will excel elsewhere. as he did here. in his own way. Evan H'l1ile Disco White. cowboy boots and all, rolled into TCS in fourth form with the notion of hard work and the intention of not doing any. Playing as part of the famed football. hockey and rugger middleside elite. he left his tnark in many places. especially the penalty box, Whitey will he remembered for his exploits in Buffalo as well as for his loss ot' words at llis first TCS dance. Next year he plans on going to Htiron, but will probably end tip at the Lnitersity ol' Northern Yukon. majoring in advanced tgloos. Chris HIIINHII l'xe been here for fixe years, one of the liye surx txors of the illustrious Il.. Some of the times l'xe really enjoyed, and some of it I'ye really hated. but I always 124 laughed about them when l got Olll for a while. l enjoyed playing middlesidc 'ball,' yes! Bigside gymnastics and Junior 'B' ruggcr. Yes!! l could have used more time to play my guitar. Things have to change at this place. The Choir is the greatest, and singing is good for your soul. l'm sad to leaxe but happy to be gone. for once in five years I don't know w-hat's coming next and it feels great. Ricliurrl Wing Nlajor Major was polite to his elders. who disliked him. Whatever his elders told him to do, he did. They told him not to kill, and he did not kill. They told him to honour his father and mother. and he always honoured his father and mother. They told him to keep the Sabbath holy. and he did. He was told not to covet his neighbour's goods, and he didn't. in fact. he loved his neighbour and never even bore false witness against him. Majort Tylajor's elders disliked him because he was such a flagrant non-conformist. Richard Wing came here in grade nine and left after grade thirteen. .Neil Yip-Chnyt' Neil was as generous as any Trinidadian could be, but due to an early blunder Neil earned the nick-name of 'Poon'Tip.' Neil also enjoyed pizza and keeping his roommate awake. Los Endos Neil!! Doug Cillllffh The long road is a rainbow- and the pot of gold lies there. So slip the chain and l'm off again. You'll find me everywhere. Jethro Tull th FORMERS Neil Gill They who go feel not the pain of par- ting: it is they who stay' behirtd that guller' tLongfellowj Blulr N'i.vmt Blair arrived at Pud's doorstep in 5th form. He spent the total year inside the house. either in the loving arms of his roommate Tim NlcAteer or in the smokers, Blair, liking 5th form so mttch dccidcd to repeat his year. During round two, Blair decided to start all over. He moved into Goo's jungle residing with Bill Morton. To prove to his parents he was truly worthy of this second S7,000, Blair excelled both in A sports and academics. He came first in his class and received Bigside colours for his out- standing skiing. lt seemed that that yellow tie was the only one he wore all third term. During his stay Blair was a very good boy until his final term. Remember Blair? Good luck in whatever future you have. Eric Perron Although being a frog and not very active in school life, the big 'Al' had a great time maintaining his relationships with the girls downtown. He enjoyed the school and made some good friends. He even had a part of the school named after him - 'The Aicovel' He will be remembered for his exploits in Lennoxville. Good luck in the future and may all your mugs be full ones. Bob Seholes Life is a waste of time and time is a waste of life, so let's get wasted and have the time of our lives. Dave Shaw Baby this town rips the bones from your back. lt's a death trap, it's a suicidal rap - We gotta get out while we're young 'Cause tramps like us. Baby we were born to mn' tBruce Springsteenj David Smith David Smith's Stay at T.C.S. was pleasing to be a part of. as he managed to couple great academic and athletic achievement while maintaining a cheerful sense of rebelliousness. A truly affable guy, our Teaneck connection could always be relied on to complain when necessary but never reduced himself to quibbling. An active debate: and the possessor of a fertile and clear mind, Dave prefers the hospitable atmosphere of Delaware over Cornell. He leaves behind many friends who'll be wanting his friendship and subtle leadership next year. EUEIEIILL ILLLSQ HEADMASTER'S Nlr. Chairman. Nlr. Provost. ladies and Gentlemen, Boys: l wish to welcome first, Professor Kenneth Hare, the Provost of Trinity College in the University of Toronto, who will be presenting the prizes this morning. Professor Hare is a distinguished scientist who has established a world-wide reputation chiefly in the field of meteorology. Perhaps on this lovely mor- ning, we owe to him as clerk of the weather, or as a kindred spirit ot' Shakespearek Glendower. vv ho claimed control over the elements. a debt of thanks for arranging a most beautiful day for us. This is our one hundred and fifteenth Speech Day and I welcome all our visitors to it, especially the families of the graduating class. A review of the school year must be reasonably comprehensive. yet at the same time it must bear in mind the constraints of time imposed by all these prizes which must be presented before the long-awaited summer holiday can begin. I shall be as brief and direct as possible. following the advice of the King to the White Rabbit during the trial in Alice in Wonderland who said, Begin at the beginning, and go on till you come to the end: then stop. To begin at the beginning, we had a very good first term. The new boys settled in quickly, the school set to vvork with an early purpose, a young and inexperienced football team did better than expected and the soccer team, although lacking depth of talent, fought hard and their results were alvvays respectable. The euphoria of that first term ended the Christmas examinations. Almost across the board, the results in English were poor. Over a year ago, the Head of the English Department pointed to a growing problem in literacy in the present generation of secondary school students in this country. He savv the solution to be in returning to teaching the basic mechanics of the language: basic grammar, spelling, punctuation, together with precis work and training in rhetoric. In spite of considerably more time being spent on these fundamentals, the Christmas examinations revealed that many boys had not reached the standard we expect. The results in June are expected to be considerably better, but there is still much repair work to be done. To achieve a proper perspective, I should note that we have had some impressive successes in that field of English. In debating, Richard Wing was judged best debater in the fall tournament, and the junior debaters emerged as champions in two major debates during the year. Douglas Macfarlane distinguished himself in a difficult position when he acted as chairman of a public all-candidates meeting before the last elec- tion. Acting, which requires sensitivity. understanding, and ap- preciation. is a natural extension of the classes in English and remains a vital part of the curriculum. This year the school's entry to the Independent School Play competition came second with their production of The A rsonisls. McMaster University sponsors a play-writing competition open to all students in Ontario. Andrew Ochalski's play. The .Van on the Bench, came first. I congratulate him on a line achievement. In other fields of academic endeavour, we have also had some memorable successes. In the province-wide grade I2 chemistry test administered by Queen's University in which all grade I2 chemistry students participated. the school average was 74 Z, I2 I 278 above the provincial average. ln the Junior Mathematics competition sponsored by the University of Waterloo, Fisher. Beaton. Pinnington and Riley stood in the top IO7: of the 13,500 students who participated, and Hemphill in the IOP ZZ. In the senior competition, Mark Stewart finished in the top 3'Z,. Stewart also finished in the top 2 W, in the Sir Isaac Newton physics test and won a prize. ln the University of Waterloo's chemistry com- petition, Brogden exceeded his previous record of achievement by standing second out of 5,640 students. I heard just last week that Brogden had been awarded a major scholarship by McGill University which has a value of S5000. I congratulate Brogden on these achievements. Chris Honey stood first in the biology contest l26 REPORT organized by McMaster University for which students sit from all across Canada. He has also been awarded an admissions scholarship by the University of Toronto. I congratulate Honey on these achievements. The final marks have not been calculated, but it is now apparent that nine sixth form boys have won Ontario Scholarships. I congratulate: Donald Allan lan Brogden Christopher Honey Andrew Ochalski Paul Reilly Mark Stewart Andrus Vasila lan Warren Richard Wing I congratulate the masters who taught these boys and the others whom I have mentioned above. Turning to sports, we have had another good year. Again, very nearly 90 'Z,of the school represented T.C.S. in matches with other schools. ln all, we played 399 games with other schools and we won 5975 of them, which is 9 'Z better than last year. I.S.A.A. Championships were won by Middleside Football, both Senior and Junior Cross-Country Skiing, Alpine Skiing fthe Downhill Championshipl, Middleside Cricket, Littleside Cricket and Middleside Rugger. The crown goes once again to the Cross- Country Ski Team, who for the ninth year in a row, won the I.S.A.A. Championship. They won the Kawartha Championship, and the Central Ontario Championship. Their string of victories culminated in their winning the highest acolade of all. the Provincial Championship. Indeed, they won every competition they entered at the secondary school level. I congratulate the members of that team: Andy Vasila tCaptainj David Spaidal Ian Brogden Andy Pain Ian Moorhouse I also wish to call attention to the Track Team, the Cricket Team and the Hockey Team. The Track Team was the best in several years. No less than twelve records were broken on Sports Day, and in inter-school competition, they came second in the I.S.A.A. For the first time in many years, we had a first-class cricket team. They were also second in the I.S.A.A. The hockey team played better hockey than we have seen since the early seventies. Many in- dividuals played with great skill, the team played together as a unit, and they were good sportsmen. They won more games than any team since I97l. The games they lost were lost by narrow margins, and with good grace. I hope we never forget that, while winning a game is important, knowing how to win and how to lose is very much part of the game. ln other activities which belong in a review of the school year, drama continued to play a role in the lives of many boys. Over a third of the school were involved in one or more of the eight productions. I have already mentioned our good showing in the Independent Schools Drama competition. The fall play was The Happiest Days of Your LU'e, a light-hearted comedy which displayed the undoubted talent of Charlie Ker, last year's winner of the the Ramsay Scholarship to the Banff School of Fine Arts. The winter term saw' one of the most ambitious productions ever conceived at the school. Over eighty people were involved in the production of Camelot, including a generous infusion of actresses from Port Hope. Much of the credit for the success of Camelot must go to Mr. Peter Hill, who aside from producing and directing the musical, designed and built the set, carried on a full teaching program, coached a successful Middleside Hockey Team and prepared for Confirmation the largest class in years. His production delighted audiences for three nights in early Nlarch and he well deserted the acclaim he receiyed. lt will be a long time before we lorget l.eslte Peer as King Arthur. Gus Grant as Str Lancelot, or Robin Kraemer as King Pellinore. ln the spring Iel rn, the four House plays maintained the high standard ol preytous years. Boulden House ts to he commended tor Its production ol Klart' the Farce Be Wllll You. The weekend program oy erlaps two spheres of school lite. education and recreation. Stese sills did a fine job as superyisor of this program. He and llls comtntttee organized oyer ninety eyents talmost three a weekl and almost eyery' boy in the school participated in one or more ol these ey ents Towards the end ot the year, we were gtyen an excellent stereo system which will he tnost useful for dances and other luncttons tn the years ahead. Mr, Tottenham reports that Boulden House has had a Itiosl satrslactory year tn most instances. Those that haye Ptll their hearts and souls into their work and their games haye heneltted much lrorn their year at the school L'nl'ortunately, there has heen a small group wlnch has preferred to contrthute as little as possible, their one idea heing to reject rather than join. Lon- trihuting nothing. they recetyed nothing rn return, and olten they spoiled tt for some others. On a happier note, sports went well. The hockey team deseryes a special cornmendatron, haytng won nine ol its eleyen games. Nlr. Tottenham wishes to thank the Boulden House statli for their hard work and support, and wishes ey eryone. masters and boys alike. a good holiday. So many eyents, sU many incidents, so rnany occurrences mal-e up the kaleidoscope ol a school yeat: Paul lslopstock and Henry Dtnsdale and the concert hand ot C'tlHIt'fHl.' thosc lunches in Hsler Hall with the school waiting tn hope tor the annottncemem ot a halt-holiday that did not oltcn comet the esplosiye expression of toy when a halt-holiday was announced. the singing in the L hapc-l inspired by the enthusiasm, sotllelttltes oyerly contpetniye, ol the sixth tornig the whole school standing and shtyeting at the 'Nlemortal Qil'Uss last Nundayg Sahga being Sahga No reyiew would he complete without nienttontng the progress that has been made tn the plans lor the tuture deyelopntent ot the school. l.tistSpeec'l1 Day, l reported that plans were underway tor the renoyatton ol Boulden House. Dining the summer. the Butldtng Committee Iound that the proposed renoyation was going to :Dsl yery much more than the original estunates, and tha' this renoyatton would haye to he much tnorc cytctistyc than originally considered The work could ttttl he done o'-.er an et tended summer holiday, hut would take the hcsa part ot a year ' y complete. -Xs the options were tnyesttgated. it hecanie tncreasirc' eytdent that the It1Osl prudent choice ttotn all points o' .s..s residential, academic and econonnc. was to .ttnalgatnate Htutldct, Hottse with the Senior Nchool and hutld a new house wilt sections, one lor grades seyen and eight. and thc other for :arde- mne to thirteen. In Nlay. thc Ltoyerning li--dy apptoned ttie plan lor the erection ol this new House. the renoyatton and estert-sit tit of the school's kitchen lacilittes and the connerston ot liouldcn l27 House to an Arts Centre. As far as Osler Hall is concerned, I am delighted that a way has been found to solve the problem of feeding the additional boys without tampering with the fabric of the Hall which, I believe, is the finest dining-hall in any boys' school on this continent. The conversion of Boulden House to a centre for art and music will create the finest facility in any in- dependent school in Canada. We hope that the renovations of the kitchen facilities will be completed by early fall this year, and that the residence and the Arts Centre will be ready for occupancy in September, l98l. These plans for the renewal of the school are an exciting phase in the development of T.C.S. as we move into the eighties. There is no doubt in my mind that they will create a stronger school academically, a sounder school economically. and a school with the flexibility to meet the enrolment demands of the years ahead. Despite some upsetting ey ents in the last twenty-four hours, we have had a successful year at the school, and I wish to thank the masters, both in the Senior School and in Boulden House, for all that they have done to make it so. There are many individuals in many different facets of the school's operation who have con- tributed to the success of the year. I am not going to read out a list of names: I hope they all realize that I am grateful to them. I must single out two individuals. The first is Mr. Tottenham. How pleased I am tand I am sure everyone will share my pleasurel that Mr. Tottenham has again postponed his retirement in order to see Boulden House through its final year as a Junior School. The other is Edwin Nash who completes sixty years at T.C.S. There can be very few individuals in Canada who can boast such a record of service. For most of these years, he was superintendent of buildings and grounds: to that office, he brought a wide knowledge of how things worked in and around the school, and a deep love of the school grounds. His first love has always been the garden at the Lodge, and the beauty he has created there has been a source of pleasure to the three Headmasters and their families who have occupied the Lodge since Edwin came in l9I9. I have a token of appreciation for Edwin for a lifetime of devoted service. At his own request, Edwin is not retiring. I hope he will stay on as long as he wishes to do so. Several members of the staff are leaving this June. We are losing Miss Wiffen who has been a great help with Remedial English, Nlrs. Roake who has done an outstanding job for three years with the advanced French classes, and Mrs. Sinyard, who for the past seven years, has been our conscientious and capable Senior School Nurse. Mr. Tvlillar, who has taught Modern Languages for two years is soon to be married and is moving to Uxbridge: Mr. Peterson, who has been a great strength for the DZSI two years in the Science Department, is returning to university to study journalism, and Mr. Behnan, who has been most helpful in our art classes. are leaving this June. I thank these ladies and gentlemen for all that they have contributed in their time at T.C.S. I say good-bye with regret, and wish you all good luck in the endeavours that lie before you. I say good-bye with regret, with heartfelt regret, to John Lin- dop, the School Bursar, who has stood with me as a close con- fidant and colleague for the past eighteen years. The Bursar is the Business Manager ofthe School. As such, he has very little direct contact with boys or with parents for that matter, except he is the one that sends out the bills each term. As Bursar, he looks after virtually the whole of the non-educational operation of the school. He is the Secretary of the Governing Body, and he is a member of a number of its committees. His sound judgement, his sound business sense, and his sound common sense together with his knack of saying 'no' in the politest possible way, his quiet sense of humour, and his ability to get on with people have made him an invaluable member of the staff, a good friend, and a man on whom I have been to rely implicitly. l28 I am happy to announce that effective in September, 1981, Mr. Geale has been appointed Housemaster of the Junior House, that is the grades seven and eight part of the new residence. Mr. Burns has been Housemaster of Bickle House since I967, an appointment in which he has gained the admiration and respect of hundreds of Bickle House boys. He is stepping down this year talthough he will continue as Head of the History Departmentl. I am pleased to announce that the Reverend Peter Hill has been appointed to succeed Mr. Burns as the Housemaster of Bickle House. Inside my head I can hear the King's voice whispering, Stop! Stop! That time has almost come, but not quite. I have some final thoughts to address to the sixth form. This year's sixth form has remained together much better than those in previous years, largely because of the determined effort of the Prefects and Seniors. Consequently, the spirit in the sixth form has been better and their leadership as a group has been better. An overwhelming majority of sixth formers have accepted the responsibility of leadership that we expect of them. I refer to a wide variety of responsibilities that they have readily assumed, some of which bear the title of supervisor, and some do not. I thank them along with the Prefects and Seniors for the help that they have given us throughout the year. Next year, most of you will be going to university. I wish to add one piece of advice to that which I have already given you. The ancient Romans had a word Aequanimiras which summed up a quality of life which they valued. Freely translated, it means balance, Keep your balance. Keep your head, even though there will be many about you who lose theirs. The first year student who places too much emphasis on the social side of university life or the athletic side will soon be in for a rude shock, and he certainly won't derive full benefit from the time he spends there. But neither will the book-worm who spends all his time in the library or the confines of his room. Aequanimiras is one ofthe keys to success at university: indeed, it is one of the keys to success in life. Good-bye and good luck to you all. 9 PRIZE WINNERS Trinity Prizes 3S Form Given by J.D. de Pencier . . . 3Ml Form Given by CF. Harrington .... 3G Form Given by C.S. Glassco .... 3M2 Form Given by E. Howard. . . . 4M Form Given by J.R. LeMesurier ..... 4L Form Given by H.H. Leather.. . 4W Form Given by J.D. Seagram . . . 5Ll Form Given by D.A. Snowdon .... SW! Form Given by H.B. Savage ..... 5W2 Form Given by Mrs. A.J. Richards. . . . 6CI Form Given by A.A. van Straubenzee . . . 6C2 Form Given by F.M. Redelmeier. . . . 6L2 Form Given by E.M, Parker .... ................... Other Prizes The Choir Prize Given by C.M.A. Strathy, Q.C ............. . The Marion Osler Award for the Head Sacristan . . . Reading in Chapel Given by E.D. Winder .... ...... Art Dr. Forrest Prize Given by the Ladies Guild ........ The Headmaster's Purchase Award .... Music Prize endowed bv J.D. Ketchum ..... . . . 130 J.E. FITZGIBBON ....P.H.l. LAWSON D. LEE .D.R.M. MITCHELL .....P.A. CHESTER W.G. STEINKRAUSS . . . J.J.L. KENNEDY ...J.G. WILSON . . . A.O.R. CLARK . . M.E. DETLEFSEN .. . A.B. ROBERTS .. . . . . D.R. CURTIS G.A.L. DAVIES . . . C.D. DOUBT ....l.H. WARREN . . . . D.S. FERRIE C..I.A. WILSON .. . D.N. SPAIDAL ...C.D. PAYNE ...M.A. SABGA ... . D.H. SCOTT ...S..l. FRANK . . P.D. KLOPSTOCK I- ' ' f ,u-,. ..'. I MAJOR PRIZE WINNERS ON SPEECH DAY fFl'0IlI Rmvl: S. Frank, C. Ker, D. Thomas, .I. Kennedy, G. Wilson, C. Conan. rReur1: D. Scott. C. Honey, D. Fisher. F. Gamble. Acting Best Actor CThe Stevenson Awardl Given by Hugh Henderson ................. The Butterfield Trophy and Prize for Outstanding Contribution to Dramatics .......................... Library Head Librarian's Award Given by J.T. Kennish . . Special Library Award Given by J.A. McKee .... ............ Writing Short Story: .... ...C.L.I. KER ...l.H. WARREN ...P.D. KLOPSTOCK ...L.B.B. PEER ...............C.R.HONEY Runner-up: ... EW. BOYD AND CR. HONEY Poetry: ....... ............... K .MIKULASH Runner-up: ... .... R.T. RILEY Essay: ........ ...C.R. HONEY Runner-up: .......................................... . . . K. MIKULASH The Publishers Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Record Given by .loeSweet ................................... ...D.A.CHERNUSHENliO S..l. FRANK 131 Debating The Barbara Erskine Hayes Prize for Debating: . . . The Speakcr's Gavel 1979180 Given by Mrs. J. Irving Lawson .......... . Most Promising Junior Debater Given by Mr. Justice Southey . .. Photography Prize given by D.I.I-'. Lawson .... ................... . . . Chess The RN. Harris Chess Champinship Cup ............................. Special Prizes and Awards The Margaret Ketchum Prize Given by M.R.L. Davies ........ The First Year Challenge Trophy ...... The Second Year Challenge Trophy ..... The Kent Prize in Canadian History ...... Centennial Prize for Effort and Progress Given by E.P. Taylor, C.M.G. . ....... ........ . The Jubilee Award for Mathematics in the Third Form .... The Jubilee Award for Mathematics in the Fourth Form . . . The Jubilee Award for Mathematics in the Fifth Form . . . The Junior Mathematics Contest Medal .............. The Senior Mathematics Contest Pin .................. The 1970 Trophy for outstanding contribution to the Arts . . . . The F.G. Osler Cup for AII-Round Athletics on Littleside Given by H.M. Burns ..,................................ The de Pencier Trophy and Cup for the Best Athlete on Middleside. . . . The Stewart Award for Good Spirit and Achievement ............ The Ingles Trophy for Keenness in .Athletics ..................... The Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy for Leadership in .Athletics ....... Special Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Life of the School . . . The Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy .......................... .........R.A.V.WlNG . . D.B. MACFARLANE .....A.l.A. BEATON D.A. CHERNUSHENKO ....M.S. EBSARY . , . P.H.I. LAWSON ...IVI.T.M. HOGAN ......D.F. THOMAS ...M.E. DETLEFSEN ...G.C. BOUGHNER A.S. MCGREGOR ....J.F.D. HARGRAFT ........D.S.FISHER ........A.R.BOGERT ....T.M.S. HEMPHILL ....M.E.M. STEWART ... . . . R.A.V. WING .....J.E. HAMLIN ...B.S. BAROOTES ....D.lVl. FISHER .....B.S. BAROOTES .......F.W. GAMBLE ....M.E.lVI. STEWART .......F.W.GAlVlBLE The George Leycester Ingles Prize lCIassicsJ .................... ............ R .A.V. WING The Hugel Prize for Geography ........... . . . tWorId Issuesi S.J. FRANK The Rigby History Prize Given by E.J.M. Huycke, Q.C. ..... .. The Jubilee Exhibition for Mathematics I-'ounded by the late E. Douglas Armour . . . . The Peter H. Lewis Medal for Chemistry .......... The Founder's Prize for Physics .................. The Lieutenant-Governor's Silver Medal for English ........................ The Governor-General's Medal for Mathematics ........................... The Toby Kent Memorial Award for the Runner-up of the Grand Challenge Trophy. . The Grand Challenge Trophy for All-Round .Athletics on Bigside ............................................... The Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man .... The Bronze Medal . . . 132 tCanadaJG.A.L. DAVIES ..........R.A.V.WlNG ........C,R.HONEY M.E.M. STEWART ....... l.P. BROGDEN ....M.E.M. STEWART .......R.A.V. WING ....M.E.M. STEWART . ...... C.R. HONEY ....F.W. GAMBLE C.B.M. COWAN ........C.R.HONEY M.E.M. STEWART ....D.S. MCGREGOR Lflilt 'ljlili Ltlitlilih Brzuk Run - T. Hylundg U. lkmcxg J. Nlurmyg T. Cnnmnghamg A.. Francolinig T. Dilaxxrig M. Prodorg J. Bedford-.lonesg G. Bachorz. .Xlnldlu - the Hcudrnaxrcrg L. Pln!lrpx1lnanngc1l3 D. Lynn lrrmrmgcryg D. Fishcrg P. Balxcrl B. Norrixg M. Tcdeschinig R. Havlicekg S. Xlcilrcgurg .VX Blundeng Ll. Brunig B. Innxg R. Taylor: D. Thornasg E. Davicxg A. Ruughlong .l. Kennedyg R. McCague1 R. Renaud: M. Sgrbgag Nlr. Nl. H.1rgrg1lI1 lf. Garnblc loo-nec-cuplairrbg .l. Roughlcy Unanagerjg Mr. M. Campbell. From Row - S. Sillsg M. Taylorg D. Nl.1yrmrdgL'. COXKLIHlCO-NIC'3'CL1PIL1lI'Il1 D. Mcfircgurlcnplarm:T. Bcrgz1gninigC'. Webster. lmrk Run - D. Bunn lnmnngcrlg DA. 4-mnxg XI. Ekmaryg li. Snurhgmmg l. Warren: Loxxcg N. Gillg Mr. T. Hay: thc Headmaster. Front Row - Q .X H-fncxg L . I'.1ync1F,Hmokxtxlcc-urplgrrlrygNI.IgrforllairlctcxiplailnlgTXl,SlCkcnson1P.CoxxiC1l.GaIIlblC. 154 17 1V .... --' -.-.- -C-' Tr Y, . f-4.. '.s-f Dxti'-1-. ' ' ' F U Buvk Row - J. France: D. Shan: J. Wilson: D. Reilly: C. Gordon: W. McKay: R. Bain: D. Briilon: .l.l'. SL-aigriini. Thru! Run' - l. Leung lmanagerl: W. Apscy: B. Lines: Mr. Burns: P. Reilly: D. Bird: D. Ferris: D. Rance: P. NlacDoiigaill: H. lJmigl.wNlurray: S lmnk: L. Beardallg P. Gillcn: P. Richardson: B. Snowdon: T. Delaney: T. Ridoulg C. Burns: R. Wing: H. Sunil: T.l'rung:N1r.llill..S'eiw1dRmi-H. Dimdale: D. Macfarlane: Nl. Solvay: J. Doner: R. Slaughter: E. WhiIc.Fr0r1I Raw fknevlnigi - .l.SlL1ll'NlCU-iLJPlLllllIklClCI'lNClQ B. Nccdligini lco4caplain:olTl'cn5cl: C. Ker leo-caplainzolifemcl: B. Bzirooicq corcapiainzdclieiisel. A bsenz - I.. LKlicrg D. Biiii. 'L ' T '- ' T' 'Ti ' Y . . -. S-.. -.JJ-,,,'. an Y V - -' -,.. l. h ..- . .1 . , f -.- .Q .D p Back Row - D. Spaidal: M. Thomson: A. Vasila: N. Stephenson: .-X. MacGregor: S. .-Xgoxiinig T. Rohcrix: I. Bmgdcii: l. Hclulirrg .l. Imr- bairn: Mr. Godfrey: D. Chernushenko. Fr0n1Ruw- .l. U'Conncll: .l. Purdy: R. Nlouldcrg Ci. Porl lNlCC'CLlPl.lllllQ AX. fJClllllNlxllL.1PldllllQ R Coyne: D. Church: D. Dixon. .4bS?l1l - A. Wilson. l35 I . 5iL..5,g v4 'g:'gug5a-.TYUP-, ..- . , , . ' . . . - :. f . .-- - , , - - 1' v- 1-1:g.: '-. . , .15-ale. ' ' .- v.. . aiaq'-ails, 3 ' ,,,, 5 1- .J - - - r-X-A - --A -- 4' -1---f-.12 ,.-gf-.H - -., ' - .Y 4 '- ' Q . - - C - - ' :- .. ' ' . Burk Run. .l. Rowley: T. NX volley: LK Nl.xrxh.1llg Nl. fNL1C11,l..lCXNClIQD.NILIIOLIKL.-X.FCIIIICHQXX,Hjlillkj..xIfdIHCROW.'D,L!HHQJ.H8mliHQ Nl Nlafurg Nh. Xhrclzcllz R. Rmlcyg J. Hmgliitlg NI, .-Xrrsakg D. Rmhcrfordg 9. Lines DS. Ifixhcrg TAY. Hayes: R. Ridoul1V.Slock1P. Nlmltcll lN1.1n.1gcrbg NI. Hogan: Nlr. D.1lQ.l'mnlRoxx1 D. Nlulchcllg T. Pinnmgrom N. Nlorrix1X'1ccC'uplainD3 .l.F. Scagrarnifaplainjg W. N1c1r1kr.u1w1k'.Ncoulcuux. -Hmffafrkl.BoughncrgD.C'urr3g.l.G11'I'cr1. . V W 1- -Q 1 541 g-1s-Q Q .- -'-'- ...-1,-Al , - ,-K - -, 51 V .PQ -ar X, YQ.,-- - ' ' ' Y- ,Y Al' -a-.- -.. A . - - -.',v'-,.,..- ---- - -at- if, , ' ff ...M limi Rm.. K lu-1 I Nlnn1gur1wryLDWYQIINQS. Dmcyg I.SUIINCNQJ.CLlIT1I11lIlgQ.I.IVlIlglhhUIlQ Y.Jnhngli.ArrrulronggMr.Goering.Fr0n AUM 4 Hwli. lb I uc: K. XN.1l1--um1C.1pl.1img .l. Nici-vlrxu1ck1X'icc Cnpmunbg .l. Smulhg T. Hcmphillg .l. Francohnig C, Black..-1l1sen1.'P l.m-X-111 136 f . 1 If.-T' ,wily flzvi SKIPPER B.-XX FORD HOIXIE IN XX'ESLEYX'ILLE ETCI-IING 16x20 1979 D VID BLACKWOOD R.C.A REPRI5SIfN'I'I3D BX' QTTAXYA x C.-XLI,ERX'CR.-XPHICS ST. JOHN S ,' I ' V TZININNIXIJRIXI THI4 UM I LRX cxTTxxx X.HXI xmfx ININfxffx fx13 23S fxS-16 gum I lxxxfnqlnxmll IN NI If xnxx NI xx wx NDI un TQRONTO W IH' D WN' ufxl 1 IQRYP.-XSC,-XI, , - - 234 Ill xlxxwrklw 'I xx ur VREDERK TON lcxmxxluxxxl new xlixr 14.5 4ufx-wx.1xfxnxf- Cl-XI I ILRX 'S '- mu xxxxu +I umm EDIXIONTON rm DI ma my xr xx mu xxxxu ix v . , D. I NMMA mhvluvclur XX ESTETND OAI LERX mm uxwr 1: xxx: Nl fx I IJXIONIIIN, XI III IxI X lil ,NT 4133--ith--1269- Q3-XII'RlIfK'XNIfS,XT.bXKI1 f21Q,',f',j, ,' :ff Q.-xl ERIE Rox:-x1DE IMI' z xxx Qlxl .wx ur 3:4-me xxx II II NIRI-IfT X XXL 4 ll X I R, li 4 XMI Nil ful!-14-zzfviilf PATRONS THE RECORD Would Llke to Thank the Followmg PATRONS for Thelr Support of Thls Year s Publlcatxon Mr 'ind Mrs Fellx A Agulo Sumo BLFLILIIIIII VN Illldlll Allan AII,1nR Bling Mr 1ndMrS Robert H Apsu lohnM E 1b Mr and Mrs lx Armstrong Trmllmburx R A Bam Mr Sana Nfxm I LL Ian 'ind Nflellssa Baker Domld P I Inu Dr E W Barootu Ellzabuh and N orton Mr and Mrs I1nA Beaton E R Murru THANK YOU ll ll ' ' . . 1 . . ,- l C i' ' T1 1' 4 JL I I I fl 'r , . M . C . 1. T. 3 . .O U . . 'Il UTY 1 . . - C Q C . c I I ' ' A . . , . . . 1' . ' ' lylu TNI l . -T' L 1 1 4. 1 4 'V CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR FAVOURITE SCHOLARS 23 Bloor St., East, Toronto, Ont. M4W lA9 Telephone: 922-2626 In . -...iff -- ,.. fm Rm. R. Renaud. 9. I mnk, I-. L-u111blctC:xpl.I, D. NlCQfCg0I'If,L1Dl.l. DS. F1xhcr..II1drIlv.'The Headmaster, T. Leung fMgr.I. I IIxI.mII. N. NIIIN. Ii. NccLII:.1m. D. Idylor, U. NYIINUII. Ii Broolu. I. Gamblc. Mr. Staunton, Nh. Nlitchcll. Back Row: D.A. Gram, nIwr1X.R. Nick .xgI1q.u.IIrI1r11.L1.B4IqI1orz. I U A V 4, -PM , V-, - -- f ,.r- 4 . - '--f'.f,- - .... - -ann. 4 lmm lmm I lhmxulmqm, N. NIA-rugur 1.-Nw. 4 .1pm.b, II. HLIIUUICN ICz1pl.l. L. Daxxcx IASSI. LQHIPILIIIII. B. Apscy. Mldrila' D. Rance hum ,-I ,I ,vw Y li.IF....l N..1,..1lI. 40 Iuix. R Imlux. I, I IIIIIIIIIQIMIIII. Ii SmmIIm1. R. SIAIIQJIIICF, In WhiIc,N1r. H1ll.Hun'k Rmrf H. Sunil. T- Fmncolmi' 'I' Murray. P 260 Degrees oflnsumnee Qerwiee 4w 1 I 7 1 Tomenson Saundels Whnehead L1m1ted Toronto Domunon Centre Telephone 361 6700 L L x L 1 l . I 1 X P' ' X f' 4. ' X f ' 'P - 'N X X. X fx XXVI!!! W -' ff' 'N Pr f' xx fef gf-.e Al 'J' wr , . 'xy x 1' ,b -6. fx! , El . e . A ,Ne ,..- ..-Q V.: on . ... qv I , , ll. . Q . 'I Uihcex .mrmx f..iI'l.1k1.l il-rrexpomiermtx .mr-lund the I i ward gohnston Qlec ric ltd. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 'aa afzloon 'e et Y ll pee Cala Edmo ton Va cou e M LEOD YOU WEIR Sound Investment advice McLeod Young Weur Llmlted Lnde nxntcrs 9. chstnbutors ot :nve stment Securltnes sunce1921 OHM e S xc rossl ID ich Ne xx York London Zurich R 51'-S.k -P 'Alb - ok Winni y- M j- - O I O I I I c 7 ,xc c c' 3 1 ' A , 1-,.fY V , 1 . J. -, Front Row: C. Payne, G. Port, C, Cowan, A. Blundcn, R. Havlicek, M. Stcvenxon, D, Maynard, Babe. Huck Raw: lite Hctidnuutut, lb Lynn, J. Purdy, R. Scholes, M. Thomson, P. Cowie, Lowe, A. Roughton, D. Tltomax, Mr. Wilkinmn. as , , -lf - . iq- V ' QQ- . 331+ ,w-iff' '5 Fa, . -. A --wlvh , -, . 'l .,5..,f -3 -s -ug.. - 3 - -' .,, - . ,, A -1 - - ' - A - .,.,..,,-rf' --- ' 'ff' .sf A-A H I ,: - wr-r' ' dw- J ' ..g. aku-tl . ,-. A -x -, -N -- Front Row: M, Detlefsen, P,Lcung, A. Macia, D. Britton, P. McDougall, I, Fletcher. Buck Raw: A. Fleming, M. Dcxicr, J. Nniir, Q Webster. M. Ebsary, R. Wing, D. Dixon, M. Stewart. Mr. Stewcnson. 143 Y-in vyy- W - l'rmHR1m5 K. .-XFITVIVUYIQ. R. Nluuldcr, .l. Hamlnn, W. SlCllllKlCiLl9S, A.. Fcnnell. lllddle' J. Rowley, D, Hackett, D. Lee. C. Hill, T. Pin- nmgmn, Nl. Hogan. Bark Rfmp' D, xYlllklHNOH, Nl. Nlazur. D, Curry, A. Hyland, J. Hargralt, C. Nlamhall, Mr, Millar. JL 9 F vu.-11, . --'fi A--ui S .1 C - 1' ' -1- f'rnH.' Run I lmnmllm. l' .-Xgulo, N. lXl0l'llN, .l, NlcCormack, D. Rurhcrlord. Buck Row: .-X. Nlasxey lklgrj, C. Nlantegazzini, D. Xlalwulx. Nl Nucl, l., lL1xcx,Nlr.Kc-.lucll, l44 .0 K 1980 Best washes to the first graduating Class of the elghtles 49 EATCD N S We II have exciting things In store for you 'Us In the Coming decade COMPLIMENTS OF BEATTIES Q MEN S AND BUYS CLGTHIERS 4 Eg! A W MSN IA T 1 ph 481 4459 . . f Q Compliments of AND COFFEE SHOP BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA L, Q- ISN,-C Port Hope Ont. .Q .,. . XX xrdSl, E1 I h Imcx to T S 1-1-1 . . xl FOR THE BEST TN - QLLQCCCU QL x Cs. Uahug TV QPORTTMC GOODQ PEOPLE TN! THE KNOW LOOK TO Pollux ind I 0k1lLI'1tIS Q rflphlu C L IonIr1rm1 esa- Q-IQQWT' Nall V IX 171 IIM S PIZZERIA OurSpLu1llx vk KVQ 1 nm lin n XJY Q R xxlolm F 4 Q-' 'Ilia XS., P N Dgllurx V0 6111 JHCSORTS lNCtSGn 77STEELCASE RD MARKHAM ONT L3R 235 PHONE 1416? 495 1771 Complnmems WELCOME MOTOR COURT Port Hom 1-1l6y7N3 7706 H XIR SPEC IALISTS FOR NIEN AND NK ONIENJ Clwyd '8 XX alzon Sine! Suurdn Port Hom Omarlo ll I 00 P NI Phom 889 8326 - 5 all vi T - 7 P . ' ' A ' 1 ' N 'r 1 ' X . A I I: ,. -L is 1 ,, K -,A of ' 1 '- lx A 1 nu , , ' ' T T 'f , 4 9-XX . on N1 vcr --- I'u1lHupc,Om 1 ' - I 1x4 1 1 T x 1 x 1- ' - 111' .W1.XXI1.l4' WM? I Aff- .. A .. ,Q , Home Xladc P11111 RSA . . :off .A -vf' 4 . w A w , , :Aff Spagl X f jg .g L1 .- V. n . 1 D f L W- . I . . 1 V ' 'J 5 , 'st - , - x , -' ' ' , '- 1 CaIIL'NIAor fa ' a,' ' 2 ' -gf Q -' -U 1 : ... ': -- -, KNO,-' . . D.M. Nevin Manager Z1 A Q x. Fronl Raw: A. Pain, D. Spzmlal 1AwI. L'apl.i, A. Vuxila4C11p1.l, l. Brogdcn QAM. Cupll, l. Nlolnlmuxc, if. Nluulmcn. Hulk lvfm lllu Headm:1xlcr,P. Laxuon,B. Norrisfl, l:flkl,l. l'ccr,B.Sclcl1ms, R.l'irzicmcl. l'. RlLlUlll, lJ,Q'l1cll1Lnl1cx1lm,Nlr, llulncx .-.- , .-.... , .--Q 4 A W Y Fr0r1lRUw.',l, Doncr, M. Solvay, B, BCllllll.ALNNl. Capm, .l. Brody tfupm, ll N1xon,lJ,'mull,S. X'Lxx11uulx.lil1l'A Ibm' XI1 1 .lmplu-ll, l' M1lchcll,,l.lcxu:ll,G. Boughncr,D. Rc1lly,W.MuKuy,X'.S1m'k. l-I' Use each F'-I of our speclallzed +-- bulldlng block SBIVICBS on 1ts own or eomblned lnto a package or system real estate results AE LePage Th A he W tw d fo Y A E I kkmyg Y 0 0 . I A I I ' I Q I Q V,-, 1 e 'M H s ss ,, .1 - kia ' I , ' - F ' ' we to aehleve - A' Q i f Z 'Xin ji!!! sg .'..Al 1 M53 2 Qi' V ami V Z ' 'A' 52, . g ,,,,,.,. et,'1 a af ' - 5 i 0 0 - e C 1 VHS. IIIIIllllllllllllllllllll ha n we 0 r ou? - - '-1' 1! ' ' 'lf1 tif H I 'H 1 'lr ' L-WH Y 147 ' 1 .Vr'V Viz' IN' '-3W1'f5.'NW - s..- ,,, l l RCDDL TOVWFIUXS QT 'JQDC H ' .':coTT llXl1STV5 ' I ll I wil R: ll ' .i H N L+' l i ' 1 .,,,,, lg Riley, Mi. rKllllNlI0l'lg. Front Row: R. Wing, C. KerlCapI.l, S. Douglas. Back Row: R. Bogen, R. Coyne, D. Mitchell, l. Warren, Nlr. Ruynoldx. FFOIII Row: T. McAteer, R. Coyne, M. Baker, l. Warren. Back Fronl Row: G. Bouglincr. D. Cox, K. XY.illon, ,I Nniiilz. link Row: M. Prodor, R. Bain, D. Mitchell, W. Morton, B. lnnx, Mr. Rrm'.'R.Rilc5,.l.SoIl11cx,C.Ncoulcouxj.lircucr,Xli Rcxnlvlll- Reynolds. l-1 N Nxfpimuwrs, I5 NIIIIIILI IInm-5 IQ ofL'.1pI,I.lJ. Icr1sc1tniI.IpI,I. I IiI.mc,IB,II1rd,BucA Run'.'N1r. IlI1I'l'.R,I I0jLlC II I k I III I Immr, I3 kIIIl1X.N XyUNIlIII. XII. Ivrkpxirxqk l A IJ II.1IIIIun. I7 N I INIIUI, ,I, I mme, ,I Cummmg. QQ Iic4mI41II,N. .AXl1k.1Iwx. Bulk Rmv: Mr, Burr. IK, NIikl1l:uII.If.Ifcrlumdu I XX II IN .Ix I uv. N XQIUNIIIII. I',QI1wIur, IJ L umx, XI Ixlrkpdlrluk. Complimenfs of Lawson, Murray Limited fIfIz'vrf1'sirzg C5 AIlI7'IxAt'IIIIkQ Curzszflfmzfgs I I I :x1t'VfUI1 Sfrvvf, Iivrmzfo, Orzhzrio NI-15 3147 I-H07 452-4.2 I0 -jk 1-5 . V- w W -A . 5 'N Ali-:I A L 152532556 Fiqld 1 i K Q x A, N1 ,S L vf - h -s .FLT747-,1.-.Ji 1 , , I 4 I x f . 4 ,V K., ,f' 'x . ' v . t 'Q P , ' . P 5, ' n ' l 1 ' Z K ' 911 ' ' Vu - wg , .1 Y ' 3, Q I my mx fn . r 'Ib !A 'f-.6 ri .V ii - 5 X if . I Q f .355 ' COME w TUCK iw -1 f V . J 1 -x gl V+! n -,laik - '7 'l '- 1 wk KH' 1f.If:1lfnn I O'cfonncII. L, Ncuqlcom, T, BI.1ng,L. 1'mx.111 ICU-CapI.I, It Bmnkx ICQ-C'z1pI.I, NI. Subga, T. Hyland. Bark Rmr: The c.nI1n.mur, Ix x-.IVIIIUNIIIQII 4XI.m:1gcrI. R hiclbmgk1NI.Ixmgc1I.Ql. Rookx. N.ii1II,,I. Nlcfnrnmck,K,WuIlon, D. Rance,G,Bauhur1, I . Icur1XI.m.IgcrI,N111-mitlcx.NILRcxnuldx lwff!I'f1.I I Iir-IgIIun, I Nhmun IX-K .IPI I, R NKlng1K41pI.I,ID.I'1NI1cr.R Ilgixlruclx. ID.,fX.Ur.111l,lfIuA Rmvf Xlr. Ioncs, S. Alikakux rXI1:I,1.'I In, 'xl I Iunx, I' link-1. I' Rnplmuiwn. I, Nrnnh, -X I'.11n,-X.I'IcIw:1, I, Rninul, TI1cIIcauIn1aNcr IS2 DRESSLER HOUSE Eme Dlnmg In the Warmth of a Century Ago Lunch To Dmner DRESSLER HOUSE Op 7D C F llyL pl Reservatlons Recommended 416-3 72-5243 212 King Street West Cobourg Ontario KEVIN C. PARKER - PROPRIETOR K9A 2N1 T N ' 'Z I 0 A .1 u ' .N lv: . . .1:- '- 4-M1-ik. ,S -Air cl d d -A F P ls, I I E-' 1 CS i 5 L If wx lwu 1. Iinwlmrm L Hull I Hamlin 14 lpl l P l mmm lQ'lPl D X Iuhn I Ccuhr R T'1lho1.Hm'A Rrm'jN1r.Cincril1g . . ,..1 LV.. ,xr kg,.. 1-wx nXI.m.agc:l. P Rldvlll. ,I R-m1ux,XI,Nl.1!ur, l,l' Nulumcx, PX. Iutlux, ,l. C unmnng, lV.PlI1I1ll1gl0I1, l.I'lIlglhhUIl,lj.HL1ddL'H. Hu Ii-.x.1xx1.mur ff1ffJJlJffn X XI-ww lb RIIYIXCIYUI ': i 11, I Immc, H Num tC.1pI L R Nlwuldul, NI, Prodor. XX' Nlclllkrauw. B4l4'lx'R1lh'.' . . 1, XX YN U1 A I7 Nlw' H-N. X lqmurll. I Irwell, I Wxuvllux. I' Runllx. H Ilcdt-ml I-vnu. IV l xnn. 'Nh' Nhlclh 54 NI: Hu L maid. if 'II 6' mmm 'tfx Q' Hocm SSREZN SCHUUI. I . I 0117 HH I HOSPITALITN LODGING - mxnxu I REc'RE,xT1oN WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS BUSINESS OR PLE,-XSL'RE QUIET - CUNVENIENT A COMFORTABLE ny Hockey School '- 'I '4' 'Ak' An ly Cowege Scrwow Pon Home Ummm UA Bvvi Teweuwome I-Iwexrsbb Img PORT HOPE -116-885-2-l3l ovqn Z K AIRLINES fi 'Q .--n-A-N - STEAMSHIPS , gif:- RAILWAYS S, .5 ' lssoc' CAR HI E'HO'TELS TOURS RANGED PASSPORTS SBLURED , flu owen LENT MGR n 'WHERE smwcs c0u.vrs ' I f ENT 'IT I ' L SEIIRWUCGE S g TCS LIMITED ervmg . . . L SinCel951 X EIIINESIUN... THE 1Ul'llL DISIRIBUFIUNSULIITIUN ' Together oil the Livingston Services . Export Packlng provide the Toto! Distribution Solution. - To the otha s oe t t fn, Throughout ' BOX MGl'1UfOClUflf7Q the orov c A Co ooo, Amd oro d the world ' Contoinerizotion v Public Worehousing ond Distribution Heod Ottice: 264 T'II A ' Customs Bfokefcfge r...mL3?5',OV5211i 0 Freight Forwarding 5'9'm m 0 Public Commercial Tronsportotion A PfOUd5U1'P BURNS MEATS LTD 'F' QF wdS ' ll m OL ei Makers ofQualily Product I 0 rf- Trinity College School STAFFORD FOODS P d CS LI THE NAME SAYS IT ALL 2' H'1nn'1 Mcnuc Torom Kitchener 579-3440 -ll! T66 90 l mi' , .i 1- From Row: C. Payne, T. BCl'g2igI1iDl, .U1ddlv: D. Nlaynard, S. Frank, F. Cianmle KY-Capm, B. Nccdlmm Kgapm. NI. Tuduxmnrn. R Renaud, D. Ferri. Buck Row: Mr. Hav, E. Pcrron, R. Rilex. H. Douulm-Nlurrux. NT. Yup-K hm, R. Taxlor, A. Blundcn, D XI.ul.IYI.lNk'. N. Stephenson, S. K8kLl,N1.SlfXCI1NOIi. I k - p nv fu.-. L4 JUDO 1 1-1, 71? P- i .Al N IL - Rl: Mr. Honey, Sxllx, TG. Hyland, R. Bunn lfapm. S. l.ouc,l . Ku. R. Comm. 15 7 COMPLIMENTS RICI-IARD'S PRINTING LTD. Ctillgflllll DIEZIQQEE, IIIEIIBQE A STVFTERSTREET PORT HOPE ONT Pr 416 885 88' ' IHINISI POLYNESIAN LANAOIAN FOODS XL ILITIIN FOR ALL OCCASIONS OININC, H. CATERING Trxlkl OL IQIQRX' V CONIPI INIIAN TS OI- THIf PORT HUPI4 OIIICI- 86 XY.-XI ION SI. PORT HOPI' I lfX IN3 S85 45-IN AI.-XX I INI' M46-I-121 l Home C'OINII'I.lMFN'I'S OT LII NIIRS HUMII OF HARIDWARII 57 UNI ARIO ST. PORT HC JIT . fvw ldlmns Io thc C Ixus ol MI REALTOR Head Office: I I5 Simcoe SI. Oslulwa, Om. I IH -IG7 . . I Q I 0. 'x ' ',: l9CeZ Compliments of: ST LANRENCE FLOWERS SSWALYON STREET PORTHOPI VIL 8856 T C fffllll Raw: D, Thomax. T, Dilaurk, E. Whale tY-Caphl, .Hx Sc.1grgm14L Apm. If Ilgumcx, I lldrublu, I XMlw11 limi. IGM, X11 NIA, nald, S.,-Xgoxlirn, R. Boyack,.P.Seagran1.,l. Kcr1l1cd5.P.Coxs1c, -X, Rnugh1on.D. Tn5!nr,N Xhwx. R NIA .lgugg Im HmQiruw.mw: ff-'Y 1, ,A 5 I I Y E , v ' 'lf ' ' Ln' rl - Rf'X1r Honey .I Brody, B. HCIHII, X Nmgk, XX , X1,1.K.1y, Xl H--um. D IM'-vii. 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