Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada)
- Class of 1981
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:
“
'si , 9 7 'II vl- 0 , ' x V' v. 'N , 9 ww' '- , .wx My ', x, . V, y,1Pif. N FU 'Vx' . X1 ix. ' ,. 7 'Q' 4 A fixgxx MAX h K -r'iv -A-r in 'lv W. .4 gs 95 .42 u 'W ii , .- rr. n 1 I 2 - . 2 , 4 P? LEM.-if Some Guys Will Do Anything for Attention flap Row, 1qfllnR1el1fl:Uur Hcaitl l,I'ClCx'll,'l Nulunim un :hc l unglmrn u.nl, N11 I llNN0l1,lllNilNN XCllIDE1ilWUlll NUlllClhIlh!. Hlnlzlluknnf. llmv Pong Pitku w luxkullm . . , . l All HS. lHnllulm.' Brukcn arm, ch ITLIIICCIIQ Liortlnn and l'lNl1Ul nn NX.ucr buy duly Bruin, will trying to get ai picture in the yearbook: Unc ul many long rclicgimalx hu lht Nlmmrap cam, va. I J . r ,..-,.. T iA N ,H Q' I , 'hw 51-53 -.ci it ,af . .-.A . i ,. 'uviblfiirix lr .q,19'?f:'SL'LY 7!nP4.'f.' 5' if -1-1116 uv 0127 Q, inu- Y-4 r .,1p.FX 4 f l I f a A 1 . A A K F YW7 , I, ', 3 If There 's Nothing To Do There 's Something To Watch n1TTf 1 rf' 'F' .' If v KA? -K 'Llc- fw- A I' 41. fs:-iyfvvlrc. bf 'f- , I 0 -1 1, 4 i., I 'Cr' r., e, IQ' ' W -'Y v I l .XV ..ps,, If av ,. r '- gl-nu .. - Qg,.. .. V-Hifi 1, l A - , ff 1 , 4 X 6 . 15' El' .- ci ry i W 7 f. 3 L:i, rv.z,. No 4 ..- P54 fTop Row, Lefl lo Righlj: November llth - a memorable service: Fire!: And another one bit the dust: What's all this fuss about a cornerstone? !Middle Rowl: Some people never get excited!: Which one's the goat?g A few ex- patriates in the crowd. lBoIroml: The less photogenic crowd: Nothing's better for student morale than an occasional fire: A rare t.v. break. ...ii x v n 1 1 x . X 1. r . , , x gf 4,- ,- nv ' x ap- Hun- im.-Q I qv v , ik flvlleis .-X, ll:- Tl R ' -1 -4 11. yv -5. 't.A1 .1 11233 X , ,:. . ' 1 '51 . f 13? Y .fgl .AY . 4 K 1 '1 11111111 NQ.1111111.11l1111 111111111111111111111111111 11.11, 111.1111 11111111111111--11- 1111111'11l11 N11 H1111 111 1111' 11.11 111 1111111 1- 1111111111' 1111111111 11-1111! - 1111111.111111111111--11111111.111'111C XM-1-1-11111.1111111111111111 11,11 1111111111 11 11,111 11 11111l1'Nlx .1Ix11 1111111111.11:11111111111111111-111111-1 17.111111 l11,11111 111 11111 .1 .1 ' 1.11:1-1111111111-1 111 11111111111, .11111 111111 N11111. X1111111 X1111111.111111 X11 111 1. 111,1 111.111111111111'1111.11-11111111 XX1111111111111111111111111x11.11111111111111111 111 X11 1 111, 11111, .1 p1111111w111 s1r.11 11111191 11l111l11u1.111l111 11111 1111111111 Til 'TR 1 fr: W , . , J' :-- ,-4- sf? X- ' ,Tr-1, 'I f -- -4 , . -. :T-'41 1. - : --- Y-552 3g0fL..g-. r- L . Nj --,A - - ,.,.-.- , ,- 435 -',1-1 J' --1, 1 -5- - - 1- , -G-:.4,,,,,,L-, 7 ' gg f -.L ,111 1 A--1 2- ,rf 8, -vi ,- .- ., , gf i-Q 5-13 1 A . 1.4:- All ' K 5 ,A . Pg. ,Q T '56 A n- ' 1 1 5 I 4 1 Qi ii., S, l .. ,, ... '1 JI 7 ,. ,X l,,..h.-. sf Q giiiifi fd' 5-+iifffstg.z .,,: ' g ,f - hx . x 'C'fg-f A Q' ' 'xxx-1 - , A . . 1'-.--'Z ,,'f 1 'E -A L.-,ii - X. ' xr! M., Q 1 -if 'X '. an , 'Ag 'r 7' eh 9 nl.4nnlI 1 , -: I h W ,. - V- Q, 1. -v 4 . y S ,AA . 4 . -.- ,-. 4.-1-'ff 111 f. J. , -vTmv 4 ACADEMICS ENTER Gs Vxfvv vvw V v WISDO VNVV 7 L..-..- P4 Bethune NIR MMIII KI I NIR Hill Brent ,f ,,. 1 T 'fl-I . l I I NIR HXRQ-RXII NIR K XXIPHI ll 1? In the Houses O O O 'NIR HFDNEI H s 'f'?qv Q 'G we HLRR 5 I I I 'hy I .I - I ' , wa Iumk xm c.Ru.n. VR H-H Bicklf 1, kr W ,.l-S 40' ,35 f I we NI-XINIUN P NIR KEIIIKEII NIR I-XNNNIIN Ketchum NIR HHNII NIR RIINUIIN ' 3 AA L. ' ' 'I' , Gm' I'! f 1 fi .xiikyvr 3 S ,. V f V , , I . ' 'YN NIR XIJCORD NIR HVRM XIR IN II KINNUN XI R NIJQIII IN -Xl D I .I FT' Ik v I fi I I I -I I. I :ni NIR GUERINU NIR STI Xl NNUN Around the School HR KIRKPAIRIVR Q' A . uk von xm D-Xlf: VR x 'N N F Y MR.N1lTfHELl, MR FENN MR GORDON .N f NIR 'ONES NIR ARXISIRUNQ, n Lijljll A - 9, - 4,65 N199 A - , we ill ' Wi '1 VR PROWER wa Bl Acmmuo P I xxxl 'xx 'xxxxqsxxi ul xxlx.xx xx xxoxxlxl IM I lx, xxnl I lx.x'l.1xll xxwlx llxxx unc. ,Xxx lx .- I fxxxxxxx xlxu Nxwxlx IWIAUQIIALIIII noxxlxl I I I IIXVNIIIllx'IIII.llxII1Q qoxxxwcx xIIx l xxl - llxxalu xxllgxyc, wllruoxxxzxxxxcxl, X xxx I xxxxxx xwuxxxxxxc clsc xcgxllx xxcll. ,xxix .LIIIIIN xxx xxxxxx xxwxx xxxxxxlIl lxlw IO x I- lwxx I lx.xx: xxqxrx lwcn xo 'x , Il, . x.lx-xl-tix lxxxxxx xxxllcgc. xxlxulc E ERYTHI GY UWA T xxx IN.IxNlK'lIlxnIIIII1IllxI xx,..xx,I1 I, ,ul A, . x I IIILISYIIIIIIIIIIU ulxxlx. gxx xl xx not x I xx x -nxxxx, XX u :xwxxlxl cxcn lxzxxc xxl xxx,xx. wlxxxxxlx. Xlxwx ol' xxxy ollxcx s Xxxxxxxxxfx' xxmxx x. lxlxc xxxxxux-xlxxnxxg :xml R N MR. FENN , --V. MRS. RENNY x x x I xxxxx qxxx- lxxxxzu Ixxxxxlxllcd lox' xoxxx' xolw. Wlxrxx pzxrx ol'Fx'LxxxccL1rcy0xx lroxn? x xxx xlxx-xxllx-N, lxxxx I .xxxx xxxxx xxxxx Ixoxn Ifxxxncc. I xucnx In :x Iwxuxxxlixxg wlxool in England, and x x x xl xxxl x pl xxL lxxxl xuux'xxllx,lxl1cl:xx1 llxrcc ycurxj wc lxxxxc been Iixing in thc Virgin Islands. x. x N.. I I ll .lllxlll yxll. QIIX IIIN IIIIXIV IIILI . . x xxxxxl I Iixu in Q'xwI1oxxx'g. I I xxx x Ix x lx xxl Ixlxixu .I xxxxxlbwioxxul ggxrccxp Will any olklll1LxxQanyIl1ingIndo with T.C.S. in I ' xt -5 nl xxxxxf xx nxxxnlxcx' xxl xolw I lxxxxc wxxxlws x lxxxxwc ixzxxxxcx, Lxxxxl cwxx Lxxx x x x x x I ,S -xxxlx xwx xxx P.xxxx. XX lux' Irxnxxy, x x I , .xl xx,.x .x.- lxxxxww. Ixx xxxx xlxxxnaxxg I x Ix x' xx .lm-xxx. I xxxxxxlpl lilxc xo xlxxrx I.. nm .1 llulxl lxxxvlxcy Iullxlx. IIII fx- xx I ' 'xglxxxxg lxuxx- xxx guxxxxuxrcxl xo ' 'N x lxxxxxlxlf I x' Il xxxlx Ixxxw xxll lwuxx pxxhlic xwx'lIxIxxxx.'. lluxz Ilxuxu aux' no ,.xx. x xxx 'jxx xxx .xxxll xuxxylx. 0 O 0 IQIIIIIIII III. I IX. IXNIIIB. III, IIIIHIIA I XX ,qgx IQILIIEQII I IIIII.' I XX I IIIQ' xx II,II I . '- Lmglwz. III. I .'XIKkI!.I III - ' IIINIIII1g'IL'.I.'XII RH, UIQIIZ XI,- III MIII v.IIIII.1 IIN III IDU I UR' IQ' 'I I .IIz.'xIIIIIIx. I'lII I I'IIIi. I ,III: IIIII' ,, . .IQIIIIIIQ II1I:.-f' iII.IX1. TOIRQIN QIILLI, . .3 . .III7T'Il1I., III g:1IIIg .I:IIIIII.I vm IK'.III.:.1.I. .IIIII 'II- II2 I! IIIH Img III XI.xiT.II..I, Luc ,III.I.IjIx wI.I1I1.x. II Iu.:III. QIIQI-'I.:'Ig .I'.':I RELUKIX I IIII.II'Ix1 Ic.I.'IIvI. NX II..'II .IIs III LIRIKILI. I .IIII LIIIUI IIIIINIIIII: .I .'.III.'x'I .IN .I II:I IIII' XIIIQ, Z :i.uI.' NIIIIIQ IIQII IIZXIKN IIIQN, II. RECURID1 III-If. .iou .III I.'gI.'IIuIF. .:II.I .II IIIIJIIQIU IIII IIIJXI 7.5.17 QIRPQIKI1 XIII uIIlZm' IIINIIIII. IIIIIQII I IIQIIQ IICIQ IIQII-Is. I II,Ix.- III'II'LIIx IIIIII IIIII III I . A. , IIIIIIIIII' IIIIxI.II.I III III II IJIIII I I II.IIIIIIg iIIcx1gIIIIIxII.Iu II I After Hours V'A..q f W 'Q h 1 A .LL...N X . ' -r 'G . x Qui! N Q . n 'EVN' Y' A . I E . V ' - A ' .v '-.Q , L :J r' -W A, ,i .V 1 P' . 7 ,LQH-35: N-L, ,- ,Q-,xwf..,-, W ,r-'Jk Qmf. a , '-f 1, f I U' 4. . fi' 'H r 232 2325 222 Gavin lnce Langmuir Writing Awards First Prize Essay Perseuerance - On a Bike or in a Prison Camp veryone has heard such expressions as, hard work will do you good or you appreciate good things most after you have experienced bad, and while some people will agree with g g this advice, others may DOI, Usually such advice comes from a well-meaning parent trying to ' make you tougher and a better person. Friedrich Nietzsche coined a phrase to the same effect only his wording was a little harsher. What does not kill me makes me stronger, is the way he chose to express the idea that whatever suffering one endures during his lifetime will actually help him or make him a better person. The idea of suffering must be examined so as to determine the validity of Nietz- sche's statement, for suffering includes the concepts of physical pain, mental stress, and emotional trouble, When undertaking a lengthy physical activity such as a l00-mile bike ride, all three forms of suffering surface. For the first 50 miles there is no pain whatsoever. but by the 75th mile the mind develops a concern for physical problems and pain - Will the legs be strong enough to finish the ride? When they reach a point of extreme pain and scream at you to stop, it becomes necessary to turn off the suf- fering ofthe body and call on the emotions for help. The emotions can be counted on to say things such as. prove you're a man or show you've got guts, until about the 95 mile marker. At this point you've almost arrived but, not only is the body suffering now, even the emotional encouragement has reversed itself saying, What the hell are you doing here or give it up you foolish masochistf' Now you're running on empty and only sheer willpower and mental ability, to block out the pain and think ahead, will get you through. Lfpon arrival there is no elation, for it takes awhile before the actual accomplishment sinks in. When at last you have recovered, there is nothing but good feelings as you have proven to yourself that the mind can override the emphatic pleas of the body and the emotions. Your endurance has made you stronger in all three ways: The body is more physically fit: The emotions are saying, What an achievement! and the mind is now capable of encouraging the body to go to even greater heights as it is now aware ofthe ov er-all capacity increase. This is of course a very mild illustration when contrasted with Victor Frankl's experiences in a con- centration camp, but it brings Nietzsche's aphorism down to a level where most people can identify with it, for very few people have endured such punishment as his. Nietzsche's major premise is that suffering of some kind is a part of life, which few people would dispute. Frankl, in his book Man 'S Search For Meaning, shows that suffering is not only a part of life, it also makes life more complete. Suffering is an ineradicable part of life, even as fate and death. Without suffering and death human life cannot be complete, says Frankl. Rilke states, How much suffering there is to get through, for he view it as a mere stage on the way to a full life. Another important premise is that man wants to survive in completeness and, if possible, to gain something from all this suffering. Frankl says, One could make a victory of those experiences, turning life into an inner triumph or one could ignore the challenge and simply vegetatef' The important thing is to choose the hard path that will lead somewhere, for if you decide to stop cycling when the legs get tired, don't expect to gain much from the ride. There are infinite reasons for being subjected to pain but in the end the goal is the same. You want to prove what kind ofa man you are and that your body. mind, or emotions can take anything and in doing so you become the sort of complete person you are striving to be. You will always be aware of the limitlessness of your mind's capabilities and what you have experienced, no power on earth can take from you. Says Frankl, Whatever we had gone through could still be an asset in the future. Whether your suffering is a one-mile run or twenty years in solitary confinement, if it hasn't killed you or your mental ability to choose your own path and think your own way, then it has made you stronger. . . . DAVID CHERNUSHENKO . . . FIRST AND SECOND PRIZE POEMS Danny s First Barthday A wade-eyed chtld Tears open another gxft and gurgles lnnooently Unaware of eyes Jealous Evaaively hidlng the sweat and spate of Minimum wage work behind This wonderful day Seemg his reality too close to therr memories They shallowly smtle to protect has mnooenoe Too qunckly had they lost thenr own College Athlete Two hundred pounds of restless muscle Wnth seholarslup letter cheerleader and marks Guaranteed Sleeps through class and dreams Of the pros Thmlung not of his chances Ambltnously Two hundred and fifty pounds of hstless memones With only his sympathy and pnty Guaranteed Sleeps through lnfe and dreams Of what mtght have been Relatxng to his lonely beer has college days Regretfully Douglas Grant Q 1 EV ' 1 s-5-.zu More Than Just Another Brick in the Wai! mal ., -.. WU z 5' f' 1 1 I x r P rr.:r Nl'N-1 w. lt, if-, 1 cg, 51:7 .-vff L I -' r . l dx 9 V 1 rkx TJ Y- ., 4 M - .wi Q'?:fw'r:i'x'f.'?f l 11 f 4515 -l ,UN ,B . U ' is if - ,. . X- .n:fg.Q,..:,f?,Pqv.! f L, 'J af V- ,L fi xi. . - , v I ,. ,I A' .I 1 . 1 Y - , X Q 1 '. fr' A H LE 2 M-r 1 1 X X. lx g ' '1 .,:,. N fav nL aq: . 1- Feature - 'Quality Control' ln the spring ot' l92l The Record published its Lent Term edition, one no better, and certainly no worse, than most others in its long career. But the Headmaster, Dr. Orchard, wanted tas he said in a note to Mr. Spragge, the teacher responsible for The Recordj the literary tastes of the boys to be cultivated and refined. To the hastening of this Qttaekey: r.c.S. vs. S.A.C3 laudable aim he annotated his copy of The Record marking a few points which seem to me not quite what one could wish in a magazine of this sort, reflecting the spirit of the School to others. So, for the edification ofthe future editors, some of Dr. Orchard's more pointed comments, exactly as he wrote them. For the rest of the period there was . no more scoring. Merrill occasionally 7 Low, ,L,s,.t,,3,,,g K came to life and caused SAC some .,f ' V 4 L RA J anxietv. hw it ivtsx vt fHockey again: another match with S.A.C3 On Saturday, February 26, the School played St. Andrew's College at the Arena in Toronto and overwhelmed them by a score of S - l. There was large number of Old Boys at the and they-greatly encouraged the by their cheering. Yin this issue appears for the first ,,,,.,-its SU, i.. game, N543-,ALA LJ'-9?- ' t:1E:'3e,llah WJ team .17 ,,,,,c.N-+ 7 wM '3 ' time J.D. Ketchum's UThe School on the Hillu, usually regarded as the School Song. But it almost aian't make itj There's a Hill with a spell CYou and l know it welll we 4Ag.if 5TQaeA All the winds make their nest i ln the pines on its crestg gd, And the sun when he leaps 5' om,,,a--V f From the lake's chilly deeps, V4 Gives first to the Hill his Good Morning. Q most tantalizing comment appears on the Old Boys' Dinnerzj Many of the members of the T.C.S.O.B.A. - 5 Tak!!! '-M - '- '1 t'- entertained by His Hgnour the Nanci-vaafq fs a.-.een-auu--ra Lieutentant Governor of Ontario at sv- C-v-I-Tel-L me-'J' l-'va dinner at Government House, on u...Cafcl-......Zh.. January 12. Ebld Boys are such an embarassment. The following is a letter from Tx:inity.3 The Editor, T.C.S. Record Dear Sirz- As l am sure that many future Trinity men at T.C.S. watch with interest the fortunes of Trinity, so at Trinity when , Q two of three Old Boys are gathered, there as wixf Q they sit around the fireside, conversationag, ncN5g:3i:vt' over coffeefand between cigarettesb drifts Nuyp 9L,JA, inevitably back to the Old School.. ' ' df-'+A Once again we are in the Chapelfputting .5 g D l J- SWAP ' our heart and what we have of lungs 'nto HConquering Kings Their Titles Takegb once again we chase Haround the goalposts and inn or get off the ice for the J.S. Again we sit on the black couch in the Old Tuck, putting away Miss P ilips' matchless D.H.'s and pies and cream, carefully reservin a dime's worth of caramels for detentiong in short, we live oier the whole day, from the mad rush in the morning for breakfast call- . 5 ,gr i.. H- ve- evaf-5' 'uw'- , J en-3' . ,P 'LNJ over when, owing to wasting too much time Y ,A 5ff - doing up buttons at the foot of the stairs,!a0---5 aE,,1Av-f' the speechroom door shuts in ourcpnwas edj W faces, till when after last lights we accum- -5 S,bckt3L1 seze-AP ulate four quarters for bringing down the m-AJ-Us Qpudtlfknq t plaster in the room belowb UW' Stkbtl'-J UVM' 'J' wN.5vAL Ch.MLmr.H 22 End another Old Boy writes from the Royal Nav. l .lollege in Q. Dear Mr. Editor:- Esguimaglt sounds a long way 'p'iL....,.'--5?-J' Lu' off - as if ir were up in the land of the QPW' L 'Lrg Eskimo or somewhere. lk , 4 4.. -V ft ...I Kkhe Old Boys' lotes were covered with comment, ostly :oneerning bwvs whom Dr. Orchard would muzh sooner have forgotteml D.C. Nicgle was Captain of Queen's University J.Y H Junior ho:key team this season. -D A 'Sot ' 'lk' Harry Orr was captain of the Commerce hockey .g.,Xi,+Lg,l.,L,.t.,.,1 gee? team at McGill this winter. Qgbrev Chamberlain is on the McGill Indoor Baseball team. -P M A-Sh'-L L 1L'w Hand so on, until finattyj N-Q 3 Q... ,....,v..a3aQ..i .42 uw, QL? Shox MCWL LGA L... 4,....i-C-ce......EL.x Sat. el.-.ax F ,,,,.21t.af..e-M,,qsfu.-vmi-+'e- 'f.Q.,,...,. ofvt-5wU ie'e'N'c Egome Old Boys had unfortunate occupationsfw -2 A.I.. Wilson is in Montreal temporarily, and expects soon to go our to B.C. to -- run a ranch. He says that he will be hx r S,,h,,QQrfo,,i-.Q-ie glad to see any of the boys in B.C. xiao' 'J'2fL ' any time, and offers to give them jobs as cow punchers if they wish. --f-A you-sgmrs Gan you imagine the thrill of securing an appointment as a :ow overseerg Perhaps the most intriguing puzzle is how this an- notated copy of The Record came to be preserved. lt is hardly credible that the unfortunate master who received it tucked it away with his sentimental souvenirs of happy years at T.C.S. Did he storm into Dr. Orchard's office and throw it indignantly on his desk? And did the good Doctor then carefully keep it as evidence of editorial incompetence? Poor Nlr. Spragge was even blamed for the commercial ap- proach of local advertisers. v , Every Day f - We Try Af' 'iq To Show 1 fimxxi ii-'y New, Smart W TAWXNXW X. ling Styles. , ,ov se- li eww we 'W N20 ffavimu vgjp Seoglts Bought D 7 r.N,,.'J- is--if-rl Q' .t., ' X WE Believe We MJ fc Q .- 's We ff We Get Buginess 1ErNtNs1S..Tieslfwef But even Headmasters have troubles with immutable forces like The Record. Unsatisfactory Aubrey Chamberlain and Don Nickle continue to appear in Old Boys' Notesg Mr. Spragge lasted for five more years and was even promoted to Flat Master. Only Mr. Jennings, The Clothier, suffered. His ad- vertisement never reappearedg in its place a filler: It pays to advertise in the T.C.S. Record. But Mr. Jennings was to have the last laugh after all for forty- five years later his daughter, Mrs. Doggett, became land still ish the most useful person in the school to know: the I-leadmaster's secretary! 23 -Q. -up lull 4.-if' U ..... Li-ff 'Ll?: 1 f W J --ff: I Q . is , ..-- fr ll--1 Q12 4 hw jf -Am V I , 4 SCHCOL LIFE LECQ 0' E C1 G fl' . 1,15 I T Wu fl 0 The Final Year lhcic ix oiilx uric uuirl in dcwrihc ihc wiir iii ihc hoiiw lhiii Nhir huili - pgirix, No: xoiii .ixcmuc NOII ul imriiw ihoiiuh. Iheic xwrc llwiiw Plgix P.1lliCN. Sporix lkiy p.iii1cx..iiiJiiiximlxgiiiiciiihci ot ilu-6:-li uliih .ii OllIli1C,iUgglIlgi7llI'ly, Ihc icxi oi ihc mari mix Npciii Yilhiig iiiiic iii hcixwcii ixiriicx, um .iiioihcr mic. 1 irxin-' in ciirii kccpiiig goiiirwl on ihc nop floor' were Hiiirlcw Hank .md hix pci roomic Yoid. l-wcr iioxxiiHC.1Li.l0Cg1mliiiX qiiolxc-.iiiixi rooiiiiiniic xxcic iixiigilly won iiyiiig io Aceh mcrlyxpiriicri iicxxbob 1Tiiqo .ind C'.D.QLIJ out of their rooiii. Kgnicl hrgiciiicr and ihc .imgifiiig PN. did their hcxi on ihc floor' iii bcmccii T hc icgix me Nixih iuriii mini NX chhyi pray for the xgiiiiiy of our hclmcd lioiixciiiuxici' iicxi ycrir. 2a Of the Big Four fllglllllflllltlll s l'IUIll the l'elnintlel' notiees in lllk' llLlllLlN ol tlle I-Is lo lllk' notellol ol Ille lflllillllillllllll l'l'el'eets, llL'lllllllC llotlse uns OI'gllllllCkll'.'l. All llylll. exen ll lllCX XXk'liCll.l UI'llLlllllCkl lllk' elite lnelnlwels ol llIC lioo House were persistent clill x ttntl Rs NN ere atlo nys nl xxolls, eilllel' Nlllklylllg llle lwzlselmll NCUFCN Oli inlploxing tlleil' sleep l'L'L'UlLl, XYllClACliN Slew and Detty eonld olten he lonntl nt play in llont ol' fLllClIlllN ol' Bio. books, 'l'lle dorms IUCLIIII only one llllllll A llonble! lylilltlll lJLlllOl'lNlLlllOl0ll1C Gigolo were allways on the nlove. And Xllllll resulted lftllll ill this ellzlos and llllllNLllil uetix ily? 'I he House Cup. THE EW BOYS 2522 f COMPETE ln the 6 tli running ot the Magee Cup, the All- -Xnierican litw emerged at the top. .-Xndrcw Daxiew. kept np hix athletic iniage by winning the New-Boy challenge. quite handily at that. The tirxt terni xaw all the eager rtinnerx trek through the ninddy one-and-a-lialt' tnile jaunt, which nn- tortnnately conluxed a few competitors - namely Daxiex. He wax in the lead, hut went axtray in the wildeinew, conxequently' allowing How to steal firxt place. Andrew wax not to be beaten in the winter, though, ax he easily won the gym competition. The year ended with a different twixt. how ever, in the track and field xhow down. Tapanex prox ed un- beatable, with a wide range ot' victories in the iarioux exentx. Second place went to De La Vega, who hinixelf gaxe a commendable xhowing. lt was thnx that the year ended w ith anew crop ofjockx groomed in the procew. -I .dildo ' Il :' 3fr1'1N ' if 4- 1 no K.. 9 f m'55P ,dig-lxiftix, ' . - -. w,,x.5,.11 is 1 A. iflt'iAlt!Xt'fVlIlH111171 How .it .1 lctxtnelx patcp NN hcnN tlnx going to entl'7 .txlw llaticxl thu .ill tlew thc cotip 28 'A R4 Za N ' Y . VE -4 Egghead Does it Again ln the 84th running of the Oxford Cup, Canada's oldest annual cross-country race, lan Moorhouse won for the second year in a row. He is only the tenth runner to win it twice, and his time of 23.40 is second only to J. Wheeler's 1971 time of 23.09 fsince the course was changed in 19361. lt is for this reason that Eggy has been awarded a Distinction Award. A few fresh faces appeared at the finish in this year's top ten, notably Phil Lawson, Andrew Davies, and Andy Pain. Robin Kraemer placed second with the fourth best time since 1936. He and Moorhouse led lV1ac's Ketchum contingent to a close victory over Pudsville. Indeed, it was a well run race by a field of 174 - the largest in the Cup's history. ex, . , , 1 fi - ' ... ,K A ., f . . - . : ' ' oe . ' - ' ' f.. 5. t ? .11 6 N, .. ' ' 5 A PS - ., xi , K ' bil 1 I ' ' 1. I- - r cf 'fr - . -L u- . ' ,. :SO 41' Q 1 .L A . , .K 5 'Q-.. 1 .. QR? M - ' ,J fr., . K ...se - -a-,i.J:,,g,5,fff 't I gr. 3: - . b Ln ' ,Q - i V , ' , 3' . ,Ka -- 1.1. -1- 1 Aga' 1 3 .' : 'A ,f-1. : A 'QM .L ,K , N .vi-I , 4 l L V '5g,J.vfi'1,i,- ll.. . I u Q Qt -X r .x 7' . ' .ia-Lila v , - H, x f 22.3.--1 ' ., . ..,,. 3 FUR' 1 - A , ll. . :,it'i K n5 uPL. .M V- lf'-Y 1 xgvk-YJ - ?'1 5'--Hff 182.-.-s 'f'.f5i4tf,1'Srfriteter :: , XT r V 112 ,, , , ' I X J '5 fs ' , 1: 1' 5 'fy' 1 1 4. K ' A ,iw gf? ' 9' L -A r 'lf F-'M Jfh 'I' ' X' I . ' ffi0llflI8l'l'f0t'kN'lS6'wfflllll lhe Lcffll: The winner - Eggheadg Help! My stomach's eruptingg Kraemer meets an obstacle: Ahh! Time for a Carlsbergp Eggy takes a leap. 29 Across the Road 'I - : Awaits a Bed and a Smile Now It's Empty . . . Now It's Not tai Let's Be Thankful . . . 5, For What We'ue Got if fi fi. 111.3 2 A sv-rv .I rw- v V. UQQQN 1 r 3' IJ :Ella .3 71 '- fy ' Af... ..- 1 .f Q ,t ui A --if The New Boys 1 rom the pt roinautiues ol' Bethune to the Night Hutxlu ot' Bickle, the rebellious L. in nets boys hate gixen their share ol' exeitement to Trinity. Indeed, il' not for Fireman Tullio, and hix round-the-eloelx commander ol' the xqtiud, T.C.S. might not be here today. lt's all in the mime ot' lun, though, as the commander onee mid. and fun is something neu boys intariably hm e. Top Right: Kmnear 'bucking' for lrredk job, CUIIIFP Lefr: Carradine ix loxt again. ,lltddlei Frrraserrr Wilxon. Bolmm Lefl: Anxtey ax uxual. HUIIUIII Rrglzlf Manolo and deliourey out for .1 jog. 1 l 1- fQ -..l' ' 'A no , 1-3 'f',,.-Q I 'B T-4,0 l'v'.-,N 4- ...- o'- ' 4 1 ,N A53 1-.-khan. Just Sign Here if 'ri ow could we enjoy Trinity without another is i opportunity to spend our parent's money? L 4 l At the school stores, we find an assortment of toys to occupy our time, and equipment to aid our athletics. With the mere scribble of at pen, we can buy what we want, umil the bill arrives, and we find ourselves in a much cheaper public school back home. Yes, spending at the school store is a pastime we all enjoy. Thanks, Dad. fflovkwiw -hour Rlglillb A working relationship: The wonders ol Fit1henry's hollow head. ,pf -.. 4,4 ! 1 , 93+- s o, O NN-mx , -' -G. I - t, 'S Q sk f 9 4 I 4 ' 1 vw! if! tl 5. 1.3 33 1? ' 4 ml Amd Ihc hd Ll Q wb 111 N Klum mix 01' us hon u1dlxmiN1kl1olx mob ulw uldnd thy Ihlfd :nun uni. L 'Z 'gui .9 9. X- A Leisure Time sf' What do the bored slttdcttls do at 'l rinity, til' they're not at Cobourgl? Among the many nefarious ac- tiyities that managed to creep into our spare time, there were actually some constructiye pastimes deseloped this year. lhe excitement ol' dragging your body along the bottom ol' a riser, attached to an oxer-turned kayak becatne a popular outing, as Nlr. l-'cnn can attest to. lndeed, Mr. Heaton's much appreciated efforts brought an exciting new sport to the school. Granted, some had more troubles than others tkayak number three for l,es!l, but on the yy hole. it was a yery successful project. Kayaking was not the only xsater sport to claim its casualties, though. Watersskiing also attracted a ten water-fiends, all the way up to Rice Lake. Vklto can forget Riley's blubber bouncing along the lake alter ysipe-out? Aside from the ys Liter sports, though, music made a strong revival with The Band. Narinesingh, Mcliay, Hill, Bachorz, and France became a very talented group, entertaining the school on some notable occasions. All in all, people managed to amuse themselves xyell this year, though in some very different ysays. rbotrnrvrtlr1c!s'u'lSe from Tnpl: Ralph Yan Cioghg a local iam session: Poon the water beetle: lranco shoots the rapids. - .J-,-0-A 1u:s . by-41,. - - 7- - va-0-'l -envs- I, gfits-. -A -'11, .nv ,qw X- .:-. 'S' -Ffsae en... .nf- ... , , 74. 0 N . .vby ' -u.,. - A Peaceful Retreat XX nh .ill the noixe. eonnnotion, and disturbance that dixrnptx TLS. daily, it is ot'ten niee to tind a spot in the I ihrary e he it for w orlft. meditation, or xegetation. Here the peace and quiet is well ap- preciated, along with an oeeaxional enlightening eonxerxation with Mrs. Yandertneer. Due to her help and Nlr. tiordonk, we now have an ellieient library xutern that hax greatly redueed the linaneial losses ot earlier pearx. Indeed, the library ix a retreat well enjoyed hy many. fC'lntAitrw from lop Rtulzux linex A the Berntudan xeholarg -Xnother hard dank night: Xleliay utilizing the lihraryk eomplete .' range ol xeriteen Gamble, .tlwayx in the library, NlQYkR in the Reeord Rooin: Artny .ind Naet in eonterenee. 34, Ly, Study - Who Studies? lt is here that the lrutts ol xtetory are non. NK e all listen patiently in Chapel to the Headk motixating and electrifying sermons on the xalnex ol preparation, toil and non-proerastination. And, ot course, we heed them - working hard at sleep, socializing, and television-vievting. When that tiinal due date comes, the midnight oil burns, and burns long, along with our brains. Alas, the intlirmary tor a hard day's sleep. Thank you, Mr. Scott, for your words ot' wisdom. lClut'Awt.w jmm b'ullw111: Latin lttllx another, A stutltonx lslander: 'I xx o heads are hctter than one, A Kit1gxtotl'ipueeeaw. WH 1,4 Qi? r' . 6 The Thinking Men's Clubs xtudcnt'x mind needy cxercixinu. The drudgery ot c-law tyorlt tailx to do xo: moxt athletic actiyiticx, Nate lootball, tail to do xo, and thux, mind- icxpanding expcricnccy xuch ax the Philosophy Club become abyolutely cwential. Kentis Tylcfordix, thc local yycxtcrn xxorld philoxophcr, proyidcd an extremely in- tcrcyting opportunity tor the potential geniuxex ol' our xocicty to dcxelop. It can be said that they only caiuc lor the milk and cooltiey, but thix ix only rumor. ln an equally expanxiyc role, Rog Kirkpatriclt ran the often amuxing Political Science Club. .-Mide from the tears ot' xyalteing Rog up, the meetingx made lor an enjoyable eyening, along tw ith a chance to yhoot the breeze. The many other clubx on the curriculum provided more than ample opportunity for leixure time to be xpent productixely. The Art Club may among the more popular. along xyith the eyer more dangerous Rockets Club. The choice ot' actiyities was xyide and yaried, generally enjoyed by all this year. Q- Nlfitktilyt llirlll fwfr Hggftlf Pnl gk' prL.NIdg.m RQHKC t-x.int' tht uitll-. .intl cookicy, I drink. tlicictore I ,imf 3 Xlr Xlcl ortl I-.ct-ping lux Ntiict .ittendantc iulexg XXh.it Q1 7 'lmlllbl U 'Wl'l '- 'Not one ot the more toiitroxcitial ciit.it'oii, 38 Some L ss Academic Types lflmkum' frunl Imp lvflf, Piuud unlnxlvs nnlclluluxl nl Wrxglllorl cxcry dau 1llhrC.llxQ'Al'Iy lsI.1mi .asmmmulmum Ihrlllu XX'chs1cr's Clnuupmn IL-.lguc sotllmll tuning Nlr lm classic PONCQ Nnuholls k'0IlCk'I1lHlllIlQ'Mild l ' , Qs.- I , . I ,- - f i -1 4 K, I ' 'V ., xl M t U0 Y Agni 1 x . ' Nl I F--l ' ' says Q . Q 5 an .ig ,Q 5- X ' 2 1 40 The Mousetrap his famous whodunnit by Agatha Christie was ably directed and extremely well acted by the T.C.S. drama enthusiasts. The ' director, Peter Kcdwell, was somehow able to bring out the best from first-time performers and seasoned veterans alike. A debut performance by the latest addition to the T.C.S. infirmary staff, Miss .lennifer Mackey, and by Mrs. Gregg, the new art teacher-'s wife. gave the production a touch of femininity. The play was a complete success. Many have called it the best T.C.S. production ever, with no one being capable of recalling a better stage set. Credit for the set is deserved by Messrs. Gregg, Reynolds, and Burr, as well as the stage crew. The constantly im- proving school band was able to add a touch of class to the affair. The whole production did justice to this fine play and carried on its 27 year old tradition. fu I v' V' if it Q , ,C ' i, I A ., ,I A. Hiclss plays rhe frigid Mrs. Boyle. fBelmv1.- The b practices the special Prower-composed overture. YllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll V all 9 ,Ll lLef1 lu RllQf1II.'A, Hicks, D. Chernushenko. Mrs, Gregg, E. Boyd, J. Mackey, .l. France. J. Murray, D. Dixon. lui ..4m.s 'a lvl .invnz '1' 5 73' '11 , 1 1.4 hUl'z'I.' Trnllcr holdx Mn. Rulxmn and Mm Cuxcxwll LII gun point, ll.qfl1.' Dawn playing the rnyxlcrmuw Paraxicini. lBelmvL.1: Mr, and Mrs. Ralston. lBe'lmv RJ: Boughner, Nicliay, and O'C0nnc-ll busy mth the sound CfgfCClN. I A g ,E , D , , Q- , H w Q W . 3 Y . ...Y A It - 'Y 'V Si. 3 6 if I ,Z 'xxxylx X i' MU ,h l l E37 , 'Qi' ' - xv- g,Xx,yxji?.-9'-R' W ,If ' 'xW.',XVxn'4 x xy v' - - X .. N x n u '-gat, ,554lfgliif-Txxgj5lj..,f dlfmluuuin xKx-2QI-N:-I--,-QQ-Q-QXwb rf f .VN Ji in-4 x '1- 91?-v Waiting for Lefty - Will- - 1, Ria ies V J 5 l K' True to his revolutionary spirit, Mr. Burns produced and directed a play centering on the rabs, the peasants. Waiting for Lefty depicted a bitter sentiment typical of the workers' attitude, a sen- timent that craved for revolution, for change. The play, written in 1935 by Clifford Odets, had the unique distinction of being banned in Boston, New Haven. and Philadelphia for its socialist content. lt managed, however, to be successfully play for three enjoyable nights at Trinity, even under the watchful eye of our Headmaster, representative of the democratic institution. The actors succeeded very well in creating the energy necessary to bring such a serious playoff. The despair of poverty, and anger at unemployment came through very effectively, most notably in the per- formances of Gus Grant and .lamie Murray. Indeed, Gus was rewarded for his efforts with a month-long holiday. Robby Taylor must also be commended for his valiant, and successful, attempts to pacify the rebellious Grant. From a setting point of view, the floor stage effect created a union hall realism that brought the actors right before the people, increasing the actor-audience involvement. lt was definitely a superb play, true to the calibre Mr. Burns is known to produce. ll'uiifilvr-L'lot'Lwise from Topff- ,-X frustrated Nlurrayl The boss speaks: The band plays a melody. - The Cabbies' Revolt fx, 1 1 .X fl 43. Q bl 7, aflt Ul'kH'IVl'-fl'UlIl Trip lqfll: A rchcllioux UFSIIIIQ ,Icrcmy conlcrx xulh thc ghostly Boyd: Gus callx Ihr an xlrlkcg A hC2lflbfUkCIl ' ouplcg Thu mvrkcrx rcmll. I 1 -1.-..11- X J ,- J.- 5 1 75 f lib ,Ei 'W ' 1, . 'X , L, X '--N7 .g .- , -1 ,--f I L A A - n zg',.Lj V 1 1' ' ul ' .1 xx .mugs - X 'A' I f Q A wer Plot There Wasn't. . . What better enjoyment can a pzireltl possibly have than to sit attd laugh at his son's attempts at comedy, farce, or even acting? Thev had more than enough chance to do sO through watching the house plays on Founder's Dav. lt cannot be said that any plot ever existed in the plays, but the laughter more than made up for it in the search for pet rocks, the bathroom bandit, or even a htisband. The plays were very well done indeed, the calibre of all being entirely equal. A winner did have to be chosen, though, and Ketchum won that honour. The best actor award went to David Chernushenko lor his amusing performance in The Apollo de Bellacf' Andy Hicks took the best supporting actor award in the Bickle House play, although the choice was a tough one to make. All in all it was extremely enjoyable evening ol' fun and entertainment. fclf0L'Alt'lSl' front Trzpl: Lnough prizes Nlunch'?g Oh God Eickcn, do you know 'PL The Soo Mafia strikes again. 5 -4 0 O 0 Laughter There Was lCl0c'kwise from ,4lmvel.' Bashful Luirdic uililillg for lhc sang A pensixe Thurgood: Chevy Richardson: Daw lhc lung geologist: Forgot a line Robin? vu Ll 1 ,T J gl in 45 Gsler Hall Reuamped .-X change oeeurred thiy year that affected a place near and dear to our hearty - our stomachs. The Head- inaxter'y long awaited dream of at eafeteria finally eanie true at Chef l3ogyay'x. Nlitzy and the ntaidy took on a neu role behind the counter, dishing Utll the rationy that lferrueeio eoneoetx. After the firxt nionth or xo, Elmer had the wrinkles ironed out. and proyided a relatixely yinooth syytetn that ntoyt prefer non. While tlte menu ix xtill the same as alyyayx hay been, and alyygyx xyill be, the meals are certainly mueh eayier. and mueh more relaxed. The yixth form expeeially enjoyed the change with the exciting cheek in duty they. ay privileged people should. were required to do. Indeed, the moxe ro cafeteria-style hay been uelcomed by all, and xy ho knoiu, maybe breakfaxt-in-bed is just around the corner. A final good-bye and good luck to Mom for all her help and year of good Qeryiee. fblntkiriyt' from Tum: Nlitfy and the niaidxg Stella on the toltg Kloely on dutyg Our loying Nlother. -5 li i I ...Q-. -' 1 Q' Q if -ng.. -3. ...A ' 'Q,, Y The New Residence Mr, Scott had a dream, and tor axxlule. a dretun it remained. Today. hoxsexer, his dream has turned into reality . . . and a large deht in the l.C 5. banlsbools. Oxer the year. through rain, sleet and snoxx, the faithful uorlsnian hate almost linished their task ot building the neu house. lt will he ready for next year, under the eareliul guidance ot its next housemaster, Nlr. Reynolds. He will he missed in Ketchum House, but should enjoy this nets pp- portunity. The mixture ot Boulden House and the senior school should proxe interesting, and at the least, rambunetious. 'TNI'l.Uft'l1lBulmn1Rishi: lhe building stages ot the new house. Nlr. depeneier leax ing his nmrls and liurn lool- ing ont, .gg I --f ,. , - ll X, -X . , , , f f Y :li W 4' 4- 4 i 3 5 ' X l 3 t I1 1,7 EJ ll J . , 'lf' , ' ' v- t lil .v I Ll lg -nr' , , g f , l is 'J I , I Workies? NX ho urc those mcn thut toil mght und duy. your .tltcr your und lmrdkliip ultcr hurdship in thc nuntc ol' co.luuution'? Well l xurc don't know hut thc pcoplc thut come cloxcxt urc thc 'workicm' Ycx thcy urc u good group. What would hrcuk hc likc without Pltrcti? Whut would u hockey pructicc hc like without Ken Swulcs? Whut would mculs he likc without lfcrruchio? Who would hc on hand tor Notnc curly morning comic rcliel' without thc linen ladies? lt is u fact thut thc stall' is just as important to xchool lilic us any other thing or group ut T.C.S. lf'l'R1UI1l.'l'llICtlIl1CPl0, ,llulfllcf Hell tt' it huk w hcclk wc'Il rum: it. lt n tlocNn't w c'rc piohuhly thc rcuxon why Y Hui. lvllg The tlyn.tnm'dttoY RlUl1l,'NXKLtlCN lturdul work. . - -gg Q-.i-or ll-. , ,V I , Li . If A fx, - In X X, 5 1- mu-s. A fr -vuiunifwi .1 i. QWNQH -i ..7Jll - 1 4.k1Q11ail . '-TL... Q Q-:Q ' 'QS' -.Lg .JS P' i'-iK'r2rsl19i7FT7'l-l3'WL',, 'ISHN '--'-nf. L-,Q ,Q X me .fur K V. Q-V . .-4-'I-ffo.-,ha tu FA 1-.iw - V 114: A .- 5 vt.. il . ,, 4 . ww. '.--1 -.fn-r .J-my ,A ., X ' -iv.: viii WMISQJI :..-5011 IZSQQI 111 yigbr-G if-'fflf ' v ,,.f ,f .3.- f 4v Y 'K 6 , , NCI It 5 Q. 'Fill Saas n ng k -it---A t. QW: t N vit 2-4 3- W . V- gf' 'As Lt 's J ' U - i ' 1 1 -'- ',-N'l'v' 1 ' ,, sat ' ' Cs.i.u.ik.7E 3 'hOOL l 5 4, x . . ' ' ut:- , .- 'tv 1 ff-r V :Til A it 7 rw li 7i'ftl lu. Elix rftif P' il !s M. X 5-1' l 1 gr ,I I tt: -sv, lfQ'f'EV X . ' r i 5 , SPORTS x Q NIB F22 1fff1f R1111 I ' '1lx f 1 N 11 ' 1 A 1 , 1 ,, ,, .1 1 N. 11. I 1l.11111, Xg Xlt111cc111, X.Nlt1x11.11t1.17,1it1,1 111111 1 H111 R 11 1111 1318 A111 1111111111111 111111 19011111111 llctllull .NCL . 1 t-.1111cN. 111 lxilcx. lx la'-.1l1. li,XN11w11L1,N1t11t111t1, l,l1111111.l11l31111c1 I' X111 hcll 13 11 1 111 R lx - .....-e.g., c1111c11y, I1R11t1g11I1111. X.P111t1111,X1.X11 H.l1S1.11l1f .1.1cl1l,Ne111l. ll Nine AX 1 ' '1 '11 R X 11 xxllklll 111Lo1 111 171 f1!A 111 N1 1111 lx. 1l11g.111. Xl. 11.11.111-,. K. 17111111.1111 ll: NN11111t 1. 1. l1.1x1w,l 1l111n'.'llR1111l, i1c111k1111 XX lxl uk H N111 1 1111-11m1,l.1'-1111.R.l111t11111,1.Nl11s1.1x 1 11 111111111111 X Xlwrrix N 1311111 1 Q L9 50 Q he Bears of 1980, under coaches Q Hlifgffll-I and Campbell, were not very r Q flimprewivc according to the xcorehoard. Hoxxex er, the team's defence proxcd to bc the best in the league despite Coach Harg1'aft's lack of faith in a def Aive style of play. Under captain Tullio Ber E lifni, the defence allovued only two-,touc w in 1.s.A.A. play and didi noi' :Be powerhouses of S.A.C. and U,C Q2 511 paydirt. 1 V ,ie The offence started the season ofgguperbl V112 runmng with reckless abandon pas. gf.: 'f0L' tiff' ,f 1 vi if Q . C 4'-3, :vh- more effectively than ever before. An untimely injury to David Maynard crippled both the distinction winner and the offence - despite the line performances ol' Eric ADavies, Moose Murray, and Trent Simmons. The vvishbone attack .bogged down in the mud ot' S.A.C. and Ridleydand was unable to put points on the board. A good defencetis not necessarily a good offence.. It was a strange season but a good season. With twenty-sixyplayers returning, 1981 will see a championship team. Intl-largraftese, theres 5Qi'tisL.no dotibt about it. I , , Q 1 if ljv Sl 1 . lFronI Row: Lefl lu Righll: Jcwett, J: Britton, D.: Richardson, P.: Rance, W.: Curtis, D.: France, .l.: Burns, C. lSet'fmd Rrm-1: Mr. Burns tfoachyg Ford, A: Maxwell, J,: Pinnington, T.: McKay, W.: Burnside, D.: Moses, N.: Naef, M.: Reilly. D.: Dignam, M. tManagerl: Mr. Hill tfoachi: Stairs, M. lThird Rowl: Bryson, M.: Loftus A: Jackson, D.: Boughner, G.: Jarvis, B.: Gordon, C.: Fisher, D.: Rowley. J.: Ridout, P.: fFour1h Rowl: Bird, D.: MacDougall, P.: McCormack, J.: Curry, D.: Boyd, E.: Whitely. J.: Bassett, J.: Kendall, H. Missing: Detlefsen, M.: Mikulash, K. Q- D haze of doubt hung over the Middleside W - i training camp early this season. With few ' ' ' returning veterans and many raw recruits, could Middleside once again field a winning team? The first two league games certainly showed that the Mice were competitive, although an untimely in- terception against Ridley and a slow start at S.A.C. snatched defeat from the jaws of victory. lClockwise from Top Rightl: Richardson explodes over the line. Taking a breather. The calm before the storm. A few dejected men - and one ITIOUSC. . The turning point of the season came against U.C.C. Finding themselves down 7-0 after another slow start, the team decided, in Mr. Burns' lingo, to pull the pickle. Middleside roared to victory. ' The highlight of the season was the S.A.C. encounter in which the champions sought to complete a perfect season. This was not to be as in the dying moments Middleside recovered a fumble for a TD. The cagey Mice then caught S.A.C. off guard and scored a two point convert. After all, who fakes a kick without a kicker? Psyched up by this victory, Middleside sought revenge successfully by winning the annual mudbowl 22-I, Middleside had come back to win four in a row and disprove all doubters. 52 Ridley S.A.i' U.C.C' SAL' Ridley U.C.C' I5-I7 7-I5 Z0-7 R-7 22-l I0-R lost lost Won Won Won Won The Fvrst Quarter - Theirs The Last Three Ours 12 ul 1 ,.f1' - , -V f:1-:nfs 2' wi - -fir, - 'Ar 1- 112, 4 PM :iff-. S, xx I ,vw T X ittlexide erin he proud ot' itx xery xtteeewfttl Nettxon tltlling hut one nin xhort ot' a eh.ttnpionxltip. XX ith only three retttrning playetx. tlte team mix indeed inexperienced. The ollenxixe ttnit ran elileetitely in all gamex ax Jordin, lfittlayxott. and Hamlin were ollered large holex by the line. Qttttt'tet'haelt -Xndren Daxiex was able to ehooxe tront it line reeeixing eore ot' llranxon. Cithlntttl, .md llylttntl. I he tletettee nrt- led hy Nielt lleming-XX ood. Nlanolo lietggtetttttt. and Ron tPXnltle liiterl Renttttd xxho xxax prohgthlx the heel tgteltler on the team. 54 The highlight ot' the xeason was the emotional second Appleby game. littlexide had been humiliated in the tirxt context but were not intimidated. The low sau text people eomplaining for, xxhile the team had tought hard to min, the play ers knew they had played to their limit. Thix lewon alone made the season northultile. tlt'titAtt1tt' mint lop Rtultlf, The herteli-ttttettxttt plug: an tnutttrx .ttottwx .t eotttertted NX tld lltllg Hamlin motoring .irottnd the end ,--4: lf' Hillfield Ridley S.A.C. U.C.C. Appleby Ridley S.A.C. Appleby U.C.C. 56-7 29-7 20-0 38-I3 0-56 I3-0 20-7 I4-25 I9- l 5 Won Won Won Won Lost Won Won Lost Won l , 'l' 'fl' vim tFront Row, Left to Rightl: Port, G.: Grant, D.: Gamble, I.: Cowie, P.: Stevenson, M.: MacGregor, A.: Stevenson. C. lliack Rowl: The Headmaster: Bogert, R. tManagerl: O'Connell, J.: Lowe, S.: Purdy, J.: Agostini, S.: Roberts, A.: Neocleous, C.: Mr. Haytfoachl. or the first time tn many years Mr Hay had , . a good reason for drowning himself in ll 11 ' ' Carlsberg' Btgstde had not won the championship since the 60's, but this year the elusive ISAA crown was captured. Backed up by strong goal-keeping and a solid defense, few balls managed to mess the mesh. Some clutch goals by Poosh-me MacGregor and some rare passes from Mike Stevenson greatly aided this Bigsided squad. The other member of the Stevenson Bros., Clarke, demonstrated his ruggedness by sending opponents tcringeing in painy to the turf. Although only half of little lan showed up for this season he perfected his acting skills and helped lead a rebellious team. P.P. Cowie masterfully controlled the ball and his right cleat should be bronzed for his accurate penalty- kicks. Overall it was a fine season: drink hearty Tim tthe seniors willy. IC'I0ckwisefrom Tnpl: Roberts, Gamble, and MacGregor follow the ball's course toward yet another goal: O'ConnclI performing one of many Bigside moves: Top scoring Kunle Puuslt Mc MacGregor - a constant threat. 'YY' 1 1-- at-3 lp.unnvng-im f ,1 H . ,. J, A : -. WWTF' -fx 4 .lei 'T . ' , . . -b wg, , - J , .I x..Lt45. A idkut, inns-. 5 'sas an ,..,. 00-001. ., , b -'tax--. Krrlyn 'x - . 'ix .A , I -4 F 'fm ' 1 W -fi-v , Q- 'XR l N 2- n 1' ,lf 511. an-wif... 5 L.: 21 9' x x 0 ' -,V -.-PIR' V - gg J -4-1: A aku v -.f.4.'l. .-- .. ,,g- 9 - f . Y - .. ,ff 1 ' 53 r 3 , Y 700651 asv.,- -'Ui--'.f --4.-. -'vun-.-..,,,v W It 1: ..... ,, riff- 4 x' 'KN U N - E M , .1 mmm ,xxx 'ay -wa gif- pk W' . 'S 'Ff- , ' v ..' 4' I' x xx .Q' A 5.1 -L X - 3,5 1 b 'il-g 4i, .iff rig: 5 . f I --.lv , :nib .L Jax A, X X ' N. .jfs ,s '5 , MV. I Q Q' 'xii Ns 'Q Downright Determination 7' ne ot' the lull termk forgotten teumx. Nliddlexide xoeeer dixplayed a , 4, combination ol determination, head- htintingf' and sportxrnanxlnp, and were het- tered hy only one other team. This squad neu er loxt gt xeriex ot' games. out Neoring their op- poxition 23 to l l, tt feat not thought possible ot' xtieh an inexperienced team. Led by the ehiel' eholxer Chernuxhenlto and Thunder-Foot Thomxon, Nliddlexide had the grezttext height ditterentinl between txxo euptainx ol' any team on reeord. The nxxexome defense boasted a Flying Seotmmrf' and Ul'fLll1lllxHYCH Pain. Our on n Maritime Marx el and the one and only lhix lriendx eull him R3e l Coyne capped oil' Ll tormtrd line xx ho, dexpite Ll tendency to xeore, xx ere noted tor their eonxixtent irmeettraey Thix Xliddlexide Nqtiad prox ed that L1 team xxhieh lgtelw exceptional talent can make up lor it with tengteity and tenrnuorlx. 58 y , .,: f' '25-7' ff I, 4 ' by . A, .. 's I A I 1 ' N , . V 44 ,IA .Y V - Q I9 l 1 X K ' i V 'h 1 . ,I I I 1 ' . u -1 x - - 3 ..,. ' - 'iqvzl .l- x . ' o - -.dvi pr' K' 'K 12,1 . l .afi- ,th 19: tl! Y w.. YN P wt, s 4 . v f Big I f 9 Q . l A7 3 ' Q O Q Q 4 l, O 312' y i 5 feeling of optimism permeated the air of l g g Qi early ball, for Littleside Soccer. These ' A s championship murmurings, however, were never to be realized, as Littleside Soccer had a poor season. An early I-0 heart-breaker against Crescent was followed by thorough routines from the feet of S.A.C. and U.C.C. The team rallied in mid-season and were truly competitive in their last few matches. This improvement in play was in large part due to the stylish, productive con- tributions ol' John Tedeschini and the solid defensive efforts, of Chris Carradine. lt was a worthwhile season in that the players had a lot of fun and in doing so learned a little soccer. AI s ! S Qu H' .'1 ' I..- 0 . at ,f 4 ' . G. .T ,fa l L 1-,f x fa 1 -1 , .r , B, A Q4 , r,T -fr 14' 55.1- Q., 1 an ff ' Z3 t ' f !-1' no - ' Fin' f .- - V ', . 1 9: ' .0 . ' 2?fw-fx, af? 1 4' .ff JE + lx - : 4 .f- ' . r 1 A'W.'.fN. ul.. Jjg 1 - fl-1 ,Y 95,2-D. X -F 1- 5 -wfvfwf ' 7,35 1'39?9'3! h Q r 4.1 03--A ,. akii, . V ' NP 4 ,' I ' ..-:Z',...i Q., ,- A., 'Q'.3G. 3 g.s: +ff -- - - V-' , . .16 , dltlliigfgt .6-.ir A I I I rvllvg, K ' -is . V A tj.: Q --r A126-2.'?21: .ff ,F ' - 2 ' 1 .1 X if -,5,f:f,f,:'j.i U , 5, - A. A M , '- fl- .. ', ' -- ,-.:.., --1 -. 1. . .- r if - .Q - . X-.-, A A 73' 'D 1: ff e 'LQ 4 1 ' + if .,5., -,Mg ' .01 Q-Q f A ...Q -.1 '51, I fa. ,fn 5 I 'r 5 .YY I ...-,-Ov-. , 61 The Men Who Keep Things Running A . AS. - N. '-1:35 ij '-hifi Q, L! 4: , 1. 3 i' 11 A .Q V ,Q .'.'s : lC'lm'Auiw-fnmi Trip Rieliflf P. Lynn and xlOIllg0l'11Cl'j - looming in on lhc blbhflhdlllUlll'I'1LlI1lCllKJCUOHQ All apex are on lhix hockey rulcrcc, ax the Niilflj of the playerx depcndx upon hix repair john Nlurdoch cxpcrlly pcrformx one of L1 hockey managerk many duuex: Daw lynn gen hix rexenge on Bigxidc Bnxkelball Players Thu rctcrce hm delighied many ii huxkerhull fan with hix on-court .uuiux ,. 1-ol-4 .fq , eq V Q' , -Q U' ' S . -, .' r 1 , L .9 ,. . ' . a ,:I .Q.' 'Nh :U ' . .Y-TJ-,,,.' K lan Moorhouse won tlte Oxford Cup Race this year: he also won in 1979. Only nine other boys have won this cup more than once. He also placed in the top ten in 1977 and 1978 attd his time of 23:40 is one ofthe fastest ever. lan is a dedicated and determined runner who has trained hard and consistently. For his consistent and distinguished achievement in Cross-Country running, lan was awarded a Distinction. FULL BIS FOOTBALL G. Bachorz T. Berganini E. Davies T. Dilaw ri J. Doner T. Francolini Tim Hyland J. Kennedy B. Klock J. Murray R. McCague S. McGregor B. Norris A. Roughton R. Taylor D. Thomas C. Webster HALF BIS FOOTBALL B. Bedford-Jones G. Bruni M. Hogan B. Levan A M. Prodor R, Riley T. Simmons G. Wilson EXTRA COLOUR D. Maynard Phil Cowie has been an out- standing Bigside soccer player for the pzlsl two years, and led this team to an ISAA co- chantpionsltip this year. A highly skilled defensive player, he led the teant very ably. Phil is a truly dedicated player who sets himself the highest standards. Distinctions and Colours FULL BIS SOCCER M IS FOOTBALL P. Cowie J. Bassett I. Gamble D. Bird D. Grant C. Burns S. Lowe D. Britton A. MacGregor D. Curtis G. Port D. Fisher M. Stevenson J. France C. Stevenson B. Jarvis V J. Jewett HALF BIS SOCCER B. Maxwell J. Purdy Y W. McKay C. Neoeleous ' K. Mikulash J. O'COItnEll N, M0525 T. Roberts D, Rance P. Richardson EXTRA COLOUR J. Rowley S. Agostini M. Stairs MIS SOCCER LIS SOCCER J. Aldred C. Carradine C. Carson J. Francolini D. Chernushenko C. Hill R- Coyne J. How D. Dixon S, Kelly T. Hemphill P. Lawson A. Wilson J. Montgomery F. Wilson P. Norenius K , M. Thomson K. O'Callagl1an . J. Smith J. Tedesehini 1' I As a three year veteran ol' liigsidc football, Tullio Bergztgnini co- captained this year's squad. He always led by example and was instrumental in the team's outstanding defensive record. For his ferocity, dedication, and ttotable achievement, Tullio w as awarded a Distinction Award in Football. LIS FOOTBALL M. Bergagnini D. Branson G. Cape P. Darrigo A. Davies M. I-'inlayson N. Fleming-XN'oot.l J. Gibbard S. Gill D. Hackett .l. Hamlin A. Hyland J. Jordin R. Lawson S. Lines R. Renaud R. Ralston P. Vaarsi D. Wright HALF BIS OXFORD CU P A. Davies l. Gamble R. Kraemer P. Lawson I. Moorhouse Q A. Pain P. Ridout 63 here are rxxo krrrdx ol xietory. lhere ix the uninxpired kind, and their rhere ix the kind that git ex you a xhix er ol' pride and at ruxlr ot' tellonxhip, We had our detenxite xpeeialixtx and our ot'- tienxixe xpeeialixlx, but that alone doexn'r rnake a tearn. A learn ix when the indixidualx lweeorne one and a rearn ix what ue had. Our xpirir nax prieelexx and our pride oxerxrrong. and in the third period ol' a tied game, the xietory earne to it took zr baxie the learn who had what 'upxrairxf The learn had prernixeg There are no l'x in the nord team, and indeed there were none. With the dedication of eoaehex Will Nlitehell and Ted Staunton, and the eornbination of hard xxork and good fun, the inexitable rexulr uax an extremely xueeexxful xeaxon. 64 flfrrrl Rrrnl Ihr ll.g,.,i:rr.: L.z, L.. .,r..r.r,r trrrrunerr, It Hamex, l, Rohertx, ,I. Nlurrgiy, 5 llughex. 9, Xlaelrregor, B. letan, Nl Hogan, tr, Xkrlxon. R. Nlel agus, Ci, Baelrow. .I -Xldred, Xlf,5l.llll1l0lllfrthlllil,Nlf,Xlllgllflllftkllelll.fffUl1ll.'K. Nrrnxrrong, D, Uratn, I Cnrrrrhle, T, llxlrrnd, Nl, Nrarrx sg, 'J l lx -M .'mccAcuE F' rC'lrir'Arriw ,lmm Top 141171: Ciux ninx anorhe A ' A ' ' - ' ' ' ' nt draw. Not .tnorher perralty., .-Xrrny pulling o the xropxg Crarnhle and Grant elude yet another 5. ' ner rnrnder, I ', 6 . Q, . I..---' N 'sis 'mkwfu' funn 'llmwf fnilllhlx md Hugqn remix .nl thu Hhilk, thc .num CHIPIXQ Xrmx mmm bm 11 I vm th -Xu CXHIIWIIIUH unmlm, Hxlamd ur mx K u Bhuk n.1Il1Nklzlylxclnmixlhu 1 J -S - fair. If-.Xv C I 'H ., J .Q 0 44 4...-'57 4 if,-1-. ,, y' .1 3 A . w f ..q.,'aY9. ,1. ' 'J be u . V vi Q43 i ini?-.-:L HQ Af, ' 'K N 4231 'Z'-'fr' .Qi , - - Jvq -I f V 44 . a ifitet'-'v' fi '44, ' . . vig'-it'STi.,'5, lx .,,,, F-' -Nh? .'f'f.2q I. Th, -xii vt ' gr? af 1 71. , V... jg , Q ' , 34115-' 42 Q75 ' rv.--'7 g g gb . L. 11 '1 E' Q e- ff'-3-,,t -. at ,.,,. fBacIr Rowj: B. Bedford-Jlones, G. Steinkrauss, R. Taylor, J. Emery, D. Jackson, S. . ' - Hamilton. lMiddlej: Mr. Hill 4CoachJ, D. Curry, J. l-largraft, J. O'Connell, J. Rowley, T. Ptnnington, T. Dtlawri. lFrontj: M. Stairs, J. Kennedy, D. Rance, T. Francolini, H. Scott, 23,6--7 W D. Hill. , 2155 ,r Screammq Eaqles Fly a Little Lower H Q he l98l ierxion til the Seretttning l-ttglex, heing mttieiiltttt inex- perienced. did tt lot of Nereeehing. The defenee played Ltdtnirtibly in 7 Y. tirotit ot' tim moltie gottliex nho httd more thtin their fttir share of httrxh learning experieneex. The torn tirdx ii ere eonxtttntli prevttring hut, tu on their latte lettxex, -ittxt eottldn't xeore enough. led hy the sitnnle. philoxophiettl Nertnonx of the Rei .. the tetttn ettxt itx ey ex to the hettienx. httt titten left them , there dttring the gttnie. Atttttfittgli. Rance ttlnttyx ttiitilte lrotn hix pre-gtttne ' fi xleep on titne. Lind l-rtttietfx erttxhing bodielteelu lett poolx ol' grettxe on the , iee. Httrgrttl't .ind Seott ii hen tetttned iiith the otteit-wgititttttiing lftnery shun ed greztt ottenxtxe PUlCl'lllLli. but tt nm the grind-it-tittt xtxle ol hteluoti, BNI.. Lind l lf itz thttt gttie the oppmitig tetttnx the tnoxt trotthle. The tetttn oieretttne tough Iovex, lntiwli xttlex lgtdiex in littlitttlo, ttnd ei en Roh 'K Tttilnt' x iokex. keeping their xptrit tntttet. Lind httxtng Itttt - thttt X ixhttt tt x ttll .thottt. 66 JL . IC 'wtlrt' Cillllllllll jiunl Topjg No-one tnuehex Stairs ix hen Rttnee tx there: The Eagle? i new .Iain tip in front, ak I'-:S , fn ,., 0 4 J: ll tarting the xeaxon with an I.S.t-X.,-X. under-xixteen tournament eham- pionxhip. the team wax in high spiritx. What follow ed during the Season ,Y wax a replica ol' the tournament with the team winning eterything in Night. Going 16 and ll for the xeaxon. it ho could forget Hamlin'N smoking shot, HillK tightx. Darrigtfx party hate. HylandN elilieetixe set-upx. Gibbard'x talents, ,lordinK atnaxittg Ntttntx in the eorner by himself. Niek'x jaw-breakittg get-togetherx, NlanoloK grottpiex. .-Xndy Jenleinx' and Ron Renaud'S patterned paving. Ralt.ttitatiN xtatx. and Wright. Norenittm and Bridgttatenx leant spirit. Thix may hate been the hext IQQIS. l ittlexide Hoekex team eter. 65 I ...J .--q i .4 M 5: LLL Q f: . I 3:2559 . ' - Y 0 e ,I 1U1rl1ll1'C'11l1111111 1111111 711111: Dzirrlgu klckx 11116 01111 ,lc11k111x1111hc N111 bmp NlCkIVJHHHg HWCUJQH HCXlfCdfQjUQ vnu ui 11111115 g11.1lx. 1R1el1I Crqllflllfllllf The NCQINUH cndx .1111i lhc cclcbr11111111N Inna .1lru.1d5 hcguw The rake mu ll a1II1 l111Icw1dcK 111cr41lcw utlcmc x1gu1n1fcx.u1o1hcr hclplcxx nc1n1u1dcr S 'T N 1 I . 1 , 1 vw .,, Vifyvfyvjx-yxvfy-Avlg i ' s 0 ' ', W 5 Q.. I ff . ' Q vxjvvvs .7 ,, 1 , 'X - 111 11111 aojal. 1 svn- If lVi W 5 , my ps, L, gk-1, 4- .- - if I r ki! I Q li' '- , W ,Ki - l x -A . V L14 -,. ,. W , J ' x 1 ' - I 4 --as 3 I1 . -5 v .3 ,L xsk .2.x 'GJ -1 P' Qi' ' NP. ' . x,, , . Z-'1'g 'Is -. -J-li i W , f' S K' X611 -g-li -. , ..2J: '35 1 X- 7. 1- . . , - ..3, , :J 'vu ' l . ' ,fbwvae 1 - The Season That Might Have Been ii he result of Bigside Basketballk season was indeed surprising, t A p considering the talent that was present on the team. The reason Qc 52 for their third place finish was the lack of dedication ot' the players and the lack ol' learn coordination. Much Can be done to improxe the team for next season including a valuable lesson learnt this year: you cannot fool around and expect to xxin, Houever. the team had a lot ol' lun regardless of their record, but, the chance to uin uas lost because ot' the team's inability to uork on the basics and have fun at the same time. 15-PE fit W, .i.'f'L- s Q ' 5? 55' 'Ri if .. if ia 1 -?4a 'I 152- VITY!! 5 , lx l E i g . ,A ,'a':-3: 'fkl' Nl -n 'N' 0 O l ni-1 . 'QL Q x -4 I i , l A 1. E . Sd y 1 -! i I i ' 1 - '1 gr I 'Q-, 'Q 1- i yX I br! ' N, -- - 5 L 71 rlfut-A Roni: ll Dixon, Nl Detletsen, Nl, Nnet, VX, Houghton, Q. NK ehster. Nlr. Steienson. firming N. Morris. S. Reexes, H. Dinsdale llririon, B. Thonipson. 'i or the third time in four years, Herr Dudley's Dribblers stormed to the l.S,.-XA. Cliaiiipioiisliip. This year it was done in V ,A tittshion. tis Nliddleside xxenl undefeztted in their eight-game season. With only three returning players. Couch Stetenson ixorlsed hard to mould ltls neu group into iotizil gang ol ehanipions. On ol'l'ense, Detlelsen seored gtlniost htill' our points in exery game tineluding thirty points in our lust exhihitionl. He was ixell-supported by the sharp-shooting of Dinsdule. Nlztxiiell. und Nlorris. On defense, leix eould beztt the dynamic duo ot' Xletorinttels ttnd Roughton at grabbing rebounds. Though the last tu o gginies required lute-gaine heroies, the result was the same - Another mark in the it in eolunin for Nliddleside. Memories sueh as Morris und his teehnieztls, I ltoinpson und his sore shins,1tndlhe'Trz1iels ol' Reet es' xiill ulxxtiys linger. 72 An Undefeated. but Not Uneuentful. Season Y Q . 'T A ,Ln . 5.3 S'- E? h 1-Ln. , 1 l - -, ' , .. . ,Y . -alf'. Q 'lull 7 Fan w 1l.e1ft!.' The mighty Delletsen0111-,1ur11pwl1c enemy lTu,1vR1ul111: All mmm the rebound fl .Vehby pmnerx his may through. l.4hm'UfJCL1pIalh Henry Dmxdnlc - alwaxx Nmulmg J 1.9.2. fBack Rom: P. Lynn. l, Garson, S. Nloffat, D, Branson, E. Tapanes. Nlr, Kedxsell lCoachl. lFronl1: J. Noulan. A, Daxies. J. Francolini, lf. Aguto, Nl. Finlayson. R, Rolston. of he members ot' Littleside baskethall can say that they thoroughly enjoyed j the season of '8l. Finishing respectably in the league, the team also fared gil? yxell at the l.S..-XA. tournament, just missing the consolation prize. The team included a strong center - Francolini, Noyxlan and his springs, and Aguto the thrity-foot jump-shooter. A regular appearance was made at the games by Coach liedxyell's priyate lan club. Nliss Mackey, adding a new dimension and a lot ol' laughs. During the season. the team succeeded in working together, the goal that is north striying for most. fNeur Righll: Fl'ilIIL'U'S uniquu xlylc. ll ur Righll: Nmslan - 'l think I xnixwdf II'ur Lqf7l.' The Ollamu nulsidu: xhol. llh'luwl.' Franco and Davies - ax bil ol' in-:cum cum- pelilion. lBoIImn l,e1Hl.' Aglllxi prufcrx looking at thc camera. Iliurmm C'vnrc'rl: Coach Kcdxscll rcvicm lhc Ironpx. lknlmnz Righll: Rodgc Ralston lays om- up. LW: ., . ,- Means'----f'- Ez.-J, - ....-' If A bum Team Returns to C.O.S.S.A. 1 - H his year's gym team Was not il E the largest the school has seen. 1 I However. it was the strongest we've seen in years. Although no-one made it to O.FgS:Afg from C.O.S.S.A., two members placed: Burns came fourth on the pommel horse, and Nicolls came sixth in vault. best aspect of the season was thepyiiit im- provement of Dawson, Smith, and McCarthy - those who wi form the nucleus of future teams. The' were some bruises and falls, but whoa? can forget saltos to the ground, Charles' double rear off, Rod's stretching, Dave's swing on P's, Greg's rolls and Alec's somiefl 1, -L, . t . L fl 1 lop R l,llllHlHlftlW.' Ntmlls ntlds the acrolmttc tvtt lt in in .intl Burns .tttenttxe :ts .tlunxsg Xltntl mer t t L Charlie In the sxxtttg ut things, T .wax 'Sw-L--4.11 I' 0!i'?f1L3'3 :We ' '25','Q' ' hgh,-5 '51 If I f lit-G' fa-SI' YQ -A. I Q F' 'f' .' llfllrk RlIII'l,'l7 Nl1llI1cII,Nl II.1kl-r,II lxumlnll flffffflf N11 ll.l 'X 1lug1cI1I. -X Clark. R lmw 'X II.-niulm, li liwul-II, Nl: 5 , , Rcx nulllx IC 'u.1uIiI llclllj Nlr, Huy, li. XIUIIUII, Nl l'rudor. NI lklkvl, 'X Klark Nll. Rcxnoldx llrfmlf I lim-in-1, I7 Lux, I Nnmh, I Su.lgi.1m -If U f l r I .'9 x ,Q it 'm.ll?.l.lL , L, , 'x, 1, I' 'u, ll.eIv.Il3'1 Hog Lefrj: Seagram - a valuable member of the Middleside Irving! Z ,jxiillx N I 'H XI 'Umm H D A IH I I contingent. IBOIIOM Leflj: The Bigside Boys - Bogen and LL A L' I I Douglas. fBorrom Righll: Bogie wins again. rc- ....- --M- N 5 ' K? , -Q I w--,- , Q , v 77 s f . H ' , ,,4 xx' in. Y Jyge , J I 5: st- it O fl M. 'n L iyix t i ' 1 Q 1. 4 t , ' t it 1.1 X75 QT ' fll'i'5 'T - i ...J Q, . A v'- G 1-sf ' ' flhxtk lfou, let: to ls'r1!:.'i L de kourey-ltel.1ud. IB lsutnear. if fitlfflllllllf. l Xl.ush.tll, XX, Royets. 1. tum lilnltllw l Rtdout, it lioughner. l. Short. li. Snnth. I Donut. l lioxd. Xli l.tI1tpl'elltCit.ielIl llmfilf' l' X dutsl. IJ, Re1llX.B. l'sloels.l3, Nettll, XX Nlelmty, N X .1llIeCls i U it ' .1 Q 11.-ra K if lb. 'i X . . ,., -. ,tb ' 1 'I' fl, . , , Q , ' i l , ,I -l .if t X A. ..! s , . X i if 'JT .-1-3. . .gg L a- , -'r 'J' Mfpqf I 35 .55 'A ,,, Third at ISAAJ Fifth at OFSAA his year's mttny' ueeomplishments started with getting the entire team lu run the Tex-Cireuit : at rare occurrence. . . r-Xlter Christmas the team was soon on the old boards, training with Ted Saxage t'7'6t, eoueh ot' the McGill Redmen. The tet1'n is greatly indebted to Ted who left Us with fine training exercises und, more irnportuntly, with the knowledge ol w hut it means to be a dedicated skier. The Seniors had un inspiring seuson. attaining Ll xery elose third at the IS.-X.-X meet. XXith gi little inside help. the senior team squeezed into OifS.sXfX. w here they pros ed their eompetenee with a filth place finish. The junior teguu wus unlucky in the brexity of their season. Their results. although not outstanding, reflected the steady improxement matde oxer the season by eueh slsier. XX ith only three departing members, next season looks to be just as promising. Those three wish Niue and the boys the best of luck on the hourds, ill ' itiii c lfgxri Xl.t. out-isets .inothei Xlt liinux lslllClQNl!i's.iXtllklX.lI1lu.'isxl0IHtJ.i little t.ill imnuue. Dont-i Xit licIl1.tnx'sloe 'tX.trsol .ttmelsiug the gillc. fbllriritw I .igw esgwi1ezi,4s tht xt'.ir's onlx lXli,','.tld 5, Lgli' .- 1. in . X - T92- vi Ewa, Y ,Fix I O T- 'T - A 'I , 'll in .. , fu L, s. . y, J i-F 3 Q 7' 5... 3' , Q , - v llwimi l'n'I1ut'. Hulk Knit! lx lxmciiici. I Ncyholtl. R lawsuit, X llttlts, I llow. I' Ritlnut. I. Nlttrphx. li lltittis, Nl: llctliics li 4 Il miclit llmnll' ll theiritislicnlsi-, Il N iii l Nlmultiitisc 'X l'.itti,l l'cct.l' laws.-It o -,, .... in - ,..-- muni- . ,ff fA Q. ., - ft I . -- L, .45 f? sg . T . ' ,1. P Xx Only the Weather Could Stop Them fag- il 1 i Method: Icy canoe races. suicidal cyclo-crosses, Ganaraska spring mud ill runs . . . The Result: Unriyalled team spirit and an undefeated Senior team. From the first dry-land practice, sights were set on the O.F.S.A..-X. title. How ex er, this team had their own ideas on how to get there tand drive the Coach insane at the same timel. Whether it was Pain's McMess or the first and last annual Selchow race, this team made training fun. Two first place finishes at the T.C.S. Relays started off a season that saw the herd of Maroon-suited skiers streak through a string of titlesg Kawartha, l.S.A.A., and C.O.S.S.A. Inspired by Captain lNloorhouse's first place finish at the Kawartha Tour, they headed into a tough pre-All Ontario training schedule. Then it happened. The snow melted. O.F.S.A.A. was postponed twice and finally cancelled. Inc- wredible! said Coach Hedney. Twenty years from now' when the little gw een Astwe stops running, this team will be remembered by all the people they Track ed, and by any other witnesses to their refreshingly demented behay iour. s ' if he Unenviable Task: To defend their Ontario Championship title. The llllil- ft'lll Patti - cllllllig hills kltbykll IU slfn' lC't'llll't'. lffflll lryt1: XXc'ictlic bcsllwl Dry land training? fklqht, fron, lfflil L .1pt.nn 'lggx' s leading excix hit ot the wnsg 'L hcrnii' demonstrates sntiwlcss dctertntrialiong Peter Ritlotit - L cntral tltittiriok tastcst ,lttntor ,Il-2' 1.311 ...... 1' v f -Z!! if ff? Y 'Gi ol1lRUn'l.' R. lioyuuk, D. C nxnx, D. Bnd, I. l-ranuc. K. Nlulknlmlx. D. Sobrian, fBllL nf' Nlr. Bun lCo41cl1l,l',i'anxor1.S.KLxll. P. Rxclmrdxon, ll. lwckcn. .l. Cumming, l Ming, S. 'Xlulx.1lxox. ' lllx yQgn x xxxlm lcginl, llrof1rRou'1.'Nl.Ncxu1ll,A.U'L'.1ll.1gl11n1.T. lOlILlN, P. Llhcxlcr, l , Daxcy, P. Golnc1.S Lmhmwh not JN gut- -Xllkdkox, Nl. Dngndm. fliuvk Rom: .l. Dillon, K. lee, Nl.xl-Zcdncr. .l. Xfaxfren. E. lc ' . I' V I Y 4 1 Il.lllxlL'l, P. Rmlmrdxon. B, lyillon, ly lung, -X. Louxznng, N, AXQIUNIIIII, lx. O'Callaglm:1 ' -will 'lx Ol lil lhllx' Nlr knllpdxnull lL'o.xul1l. Nlr. llnrrli odglml, xnll had 11 good Ncguon. The lllgllllglll xxux Lil CUSS.-X xxlwrc Inc lCllIIl placed wgond in llmc IllCll'N cloxing by mo poinlxl and llnrd oxcrull. .PX good urop ol' Ncxxboys conllnncd xxnlm thc XClCl'1lllN lo rnulxc ' ' 1 Ll lgnrly wrong Icgnn. llmcrc new Ll 1' , fps, 'Q - . ' ' . A - ., 'H A - X nnnllnr ol x.llN.lPP0lI1llIlg rnulx. ol - . - I ,V , n 1 ul11ul1Il1clSAXAX mu Inc XXUIANI. Thu r . 3 l Q 5 Q ill-S-MX lllilll wi' lin l. lrun 'M' ,I ' Q t V K V kt .I 1 4 . Qnrnx. lxlllxllllhll. Lanxon, flllll- ' 'W' af' L nnng, l-iclxcn, and Solnlgln :ill did null xxlnlc cnloylng lllc loyal colon: 1 Xnndl. llwrc ix Ll wrong lmsc lor Ll lnnnu l.L'.S. lcgnn Illgll will go on Io grclncr' glory, N N-- Y SO IAN MOORHOUSE tCross Country Sknngl lan had an outstanding season. Easily the best T.C S. skier, he won most races outright. He was the iastest ISAA skier and the winner of the 75km Kawartha Tour, an event for skiers of all ages As captain of the team Ian unselfish determination was an inspiration to all TIM HYLAND: tHockey'J. In his third year on Bigside Tim gave selfIessly to this successful team. His maturity this year combined with skill and determination to make him often the dominant player on the ice. Solid on defence he was also the leader of many' an attack IAN GAMBLE IHoeIeeyI As etptatn ol the best Btgside team in nine years lan set an inspirational example to the team His hard work and intelligent play on ollenee and delenee eontributed greatly to the team s pertormanee GUS GRANT tHoekeyI Gus was one ol the highest scorers in many years Determination and ability to control the puck made htm a eonstant offensixe threat and an inspiration to all He was one of the best centres in the league and a true sportsman BIS HOCIxEI G Bachorz G Bruni E Danes I Gamble Grant Hogan Hyland Lexan Roberts Wilson I2 BIGSIDE . Armstrong R. lVIcCague . McGregor J. Murray' M IS HOCKEY J. Emery A. Francolini S. Hamilton J. Kennedy' .l. O Connell D. Rance J. Rowley' H. Scott R. Taylor LIS HOCKEY . Hi . Bergagnini . Wright . Hyland . Hamlin . Fleming-Wood . Darrigo . Jenkins R. Renaud B S BASKETBALL G Port D Thomas NI Thomson EXTRA J Purdy I ZBIGSIDE J Bassett P Cowie .IS BASKETBALL . Britton ' . Detlefsen . Dinsdale . Maxi-.ell . McCormack '. Morris . .Roughton . Webster 'S BASKETBALL . Aguto . .Daxies . I. Finlayson I. Francolini J. Nowlan . Rolston . Tapanes BIS SQUASH S. Douglas R. Bogert R. Coyne I I2 BIGSIDE H. Kendall S SQL ASH C lark Seagram Brew er Prodor S SOUASH De la X ega Hackett Kelly VI ells 'S GYMNASTICS . Burns . Dawson . Nicolls . Riley' S GYMNASTICS '. Smith . .McCarthy fS SWIMMING . Bird .Eicken .Carson I2 BIGSIDE .Alikakos .Cumming .Curtis .France .Gi .Mikulash . Richardson .Sobrian M IS SWIMMING R. Boyack P. Chester M. Dignam B. Fallon New all O Callaghan Redner I ang Brx son S X COL NJTRW SKIING Pain Peer Lawson Nloorhouse 92 BIGSIDE .Chernushenko .Norris P. Ridout S X-COLNTRY SKIING . . Hicks S X-COUNTRY SKIING . Burns . Law son . Seybold 'SALPINE SKIING . Klock '. Mckay' . Reilly .Scott .Yaarsi .Yanicek 2 BIGSIDE G. Boughner I. Doner MANAGERS AWARDS D. Lynn T. Murdoch A. Massey D' t'nct'on nd Colours ' ' ' ' , M-' '. NIU' J. Aldred S, Lowe M. Baker A. O'Callaghan . . A. ' K. ' . ' . . J. 5 NI. . t . . J. E. ' 5 . M. M. j G. .' M. . 5 Lt . Bt '. ' ' . ' T. J. ' A. ' B. ' I D. L. T. . S. ' Y' P. G. ' . D. ' I.. ' I M B I K D C D M D B S H R B R .I NI . ' ' N L I A A G C A L D L B R ' F D J A H N C B B I KN R S D E J D C II D P M J S D S Il T Is I J P N D P A P1573 -CF' M4 1 4 iz .ri ,r...N a A '-- D-, 1.-,I-.n . . , .U .4 ,L . . ,.f, 1. -,rd ,Ji . ' '7 9 f'm - -- 7'l4',1j, , 'J' ' xi-Q 15' , Q . af. ', 11' r!' qw' Q Ki- ng LA K -... ,,2QL,,' all 82 U ,, L was , .,.. , . L' QQ!- W . r s , lrtp to tht' Hulmriius and HtlCllOfZ'S il Hltllliltllll SCUSOH Although the team was young and inexperienced, they enjoyed a relatively good year. We had great potential but were unable to put a winning effort together in league matches. The veterans eounterbalaneed the inexperienced members, with Grant Baehorz putting forth an outstanding effort in both fielding and batting. His 71 runs not out was one of the best innings at Trinity in many years. With only three players leaving, there is great optimism for bigside erieket's future. 83 un 5 V L fls'.1.AR,m, IU! In HQIHI XII. L-rcgg, I. IOYILIN,P,CVUINCI,,I.CLlIUI11II1g,D.SOlWYl.ll1. I I'wumngmn, I lim-ell, X, John fl mfmg D, C hcrmxxhcnko, B, Xlnxwcll, P. RlCh.H'LiNUl1. I3 K LITI1x,l,5I111Il1 gvg n-1l:'11- 'V x 1 I YC ill 4 up ,. -kg SA I I. AL- Qof 51 in 1-4 .I 5, LII a x 1 I -5 a J -0 uf'41 ...- A , t 'Qu-Q-.pai--49, - A4 Q f ' of 1 .hi ' ' I 4. . ,. Q--'aw .4 Qi V' . :I 'v w'7'-l ' ' V 1. N' -, 'U H.-X-. if , ' -'W Q -:saws -,A-H .- A-.if Quik--Q b 'F it I . ' 'W ,.' A I rxg' V wi . QE 2' V -ud- -.-.A- . 1 ' -as -Q b ... ,. Y .kN . , ' A -f V ., ... .,. . . Q. 1.1 . ' ..2-,,,f:' ,Ah ' ts-..'23 V5'-f 4'V1 - Ya'-'- ,fxff 'Q -. ' n -I I . :- 1 1 nl ks -1? ., T J . Q 'D+ uf' 4 fs . we U:-., I f Sy..,,.g ,us -.r.f,.3.. Q-Q Q '45, -f if -L- . 9' ff!--Q Masters of the 'Middleside Slide' The spring ol' l98l saw a new coach- with promises ol' a great season, and at funny accent - appearing on the mighty middleside home ground. llus completed otir truly international squad with representatives lrom all the cricket powers - the West Indies, Australia, lingland, and ol' course Canada. Oil' to a fairly good start, the team quickly ran out ol' stream and even Silver fingers Maxwell began to drop catches. The batting was inconsistent and quickly became known as the Middlesitle Slide. However, there were a few bright spots such as Sobrian's 30 runs batting out ol' number 8, and when we scored 96 runs against Lakefield alter going all out for l3. Chernu choke o lived up to his reputation at the bat, but provided solid wicket-keeping. Jamie Cumming was an outstanding bowler and 'penguin' Smith both batted and fielded well. ln all the season was enjoyable but not quite Good Enough! in the win column, r 1 s , 6 ' I 5 t aglim Lg 1 .is t, A A L 1 ' ,', ln:- .. A , ,r Q Q . .-- -qv.. . , . 21rf7e 5 '.ek iv . - - 1 e ... ii ' , H 4 0. ' 'T i - - -- -53 L ut an V' ,..-, - '.. .- . . . .,,. QR . , 1 . o x., 1 . .r -4-.. ,,,, ' f-- 4,1506 ,- -, '? 'W--i '.' A .0 a 1...-. V ,... 2: f . 'HV ' .,, . A , a 5, Q' -..L4gf.eQBIi l 85 NJ if. A 7 -.lan ul :rl nl -Q lla iq il li- lll I Ns .I W- mi il ll IIIISQCH -l-- I--ICICI w 1:1 : 1-:-2 in l-np' wqr iz . , ihzvr ,sine K Ayr Y.-. X flnb 6- N - ea V 'f .,.- Q-- Littleside's season was short hut successful. The teamk record - three wins, txio draws, and one loss - was good enough to win them the I.S.A.A. championship. The Qeaion's highlights included John Jordin'i tremendous hitting - he scored 55 runi and retired to save the team from an imminent defeat against Appleby. Steady howling came from Gill and Weerasinghe. fine fielding from the hands ot' Bridgwater and Renaud, as xxell as the coniiitent play ot' many other members resulted in a fine Qeason. 86 .--f I .9 .,,, , . , A' Y , ,. t t-,h-V- A xv. f s,- , flfisb u,iD-H but 6533? 5' k bf. , 1 -tsl 4 -. .. lvl 4 . 4, ,J 1.1, . M 'Y V41 ,L ,..-vi -5 2, 4 .. .rr 1- -- 4 I 1 Q FKA. 5 .,, 9 g, FJ if I1 L' n ..- ' ,, ' - - ' - Ji ' 'I A A ian., kr ' t L . ,,. bg , f p . af -. 1 , v,'L,f, Y. l A ' 04 :ng-f.31f Ab ,U1:Q1ij.,q-x I In ' -.l i ' TT ff' 1 , ,,-.'r -', .1. . 'V -ff'-. -' Q, 1.0 Y,.l..iMj: - A ,Q.-- Qs, Q. , L F A V Af X I A l fff ' , l , , 1 Q- E, - L - 7 ' Q ' r +- A N - ' I' i 1 J - 'M N 87 llmlefclzlell Season Results ln l.S.A.A. Crown llls u.u's lg'.llIl was llla' lllxlsl l.1lcl1lul mol ll.'l.lul .ll I Q N X sulul slrum. .llllx lull lu lulllwlh'l:'.lyl11lll,l.lulll1uIu11lul.1l1ml luv suuvss lllu mul lu1uc.uuu1u1ls ul ,w sussuu1ul1l.lw.1l.lslluuls xllK1sl0Il ..lpll.1llful nu. lu flu' lllsl mn x'Xllll'llIUIl guucs llwx luul :mul lull-rlus .l!.llllNl lllsllvllls lullcuc. .xml ll1cn.lg.uusI .u sln-ll: 111.1 liuxs' 1 ull2l'll1.1l1.lu lllL'll unlx xlL'lL'-ll ul ilu- w.ls.u1 Mum' .lQ.llllNl Xmlclsml L wllcumlc lu thc .lxlus llllllllltx ll mls lu lgklull Illc lc.m1 lllll lu llc U'-yfwvllllllrlll. .xml uualvlrll lllL'lll In wc smut u.'.lklu'ssus Ill pl.u .xml put rllcm ruglll lwluru lhc IN X X ru.u.lu's Rullcx .xml Xpplclu ulllscd .1 luxx XXUIYXIIIQ IIIOHICHIN um llw lllsl lmll, lllll lv llw scwml lmll l.L'.N. luul lull u'llll'Ul ll1cxxll1.1g.1lx1sl -Xpplclv. 303 Nur llTNl CXCT .u lhu li-.1-sulc g.uucl was xcrx nlllslllllg .md gmc the lc.uu grc.u CUlll'lxlCllCC. ln the tmgll Illrcc g.ll11CN,l rcsqcul 1-12-3l, l .lfkf139-9l,.i1nlS.AX.L. 1-1-8-Ill, thc lL'.lIIl turned nu .lxsplays nl xcrx cwulng rugby. lllcx llucn rho lull .about .xl cxcry op- purlurulx .uul slumcd lum lllc g.uuc should llc pluxcd - Roughlon R Taylor S Ag0illI'II,.l kennedv G Vhlson C Dauu Mr T Hay lFron1j R Nu.olls,l Gamble M Sleunson T Beruaenml J Seagram R Riley F Wilson lSealedj lBack Rowl: The Headmaslelru D. Lynn, R. Mcfague, T. Dlilanri, A. f1 fC'lfu'Aurw 'rum -lllfun lrfll Tulluv .lll'.'l .1 salustxumg LlUl110llllUll ul Rullcy: NNc'rcNuml1crOucY llmr11.lsluu.aIs- .mm lur .1 Img lrml lwur lmppx, .lllcr the lu1.1Ig.m1c .- 88 l rv-. fv . M ur F Jf. l 4' l cr -Q ,- 4 U- Lo ..- 1 .nf Q ,P . . nv- , ' 'M ,- lHut'A'Rutr, L IORIXNII. lfcnn,S. K11l'til,.l. lmnee, H. Bcdlord-jones. DA Mirghell, J,jeuett.ll-'rm1H:Nl. Produr. B.Kloek,T.S1r11n1nns.ll. Scott, T. Dllauri N Morris This year Middleside had a very successful season. Out of eight games played, won seven and lost only one. Although they did not have a full fifteen, the talent of the players compensated for the shortage in manpower. Aside from the statistics, Middleside Rugger was a fun team full of spirit. tThey were the partierst! lCl0t'lt'n'1se fT0fVl BUlrIH'I: Thontus puts the moles on his Nor- thumberland pursuersg Nliddlcsidek ummm cable serum: Kennedy and Kloek leaping high: Klock on his may down. L 8 vig 3 A .. Z ' ' I-, . ,, 'T , . Nv- Til l Q - QQ! Ili -' DHI! '- ' L Y Tv-'nf s ,,,,4 4 I4 ef, ' ' ' P 1' f uf 1 'P lBaCk Ron L10 Rj Nh MacDonald N1 Flnlawson J Vkarren J Hauken N1 V jf' -' 1 Bergagmm L Davey S kelly A Denning C Jaekson H Enken llhddlel H' ' fl 1 P Lynn D Dawson G Slelnkrauss T Nkoollex C Stexenson D Currs J Tedesghml J Rowlev lFronlj A Danes J Harm G Vhlson D Burnsnde R Lawson fMlSSlHgI A Hicks 1 xv 'f ,E J 1 ' If l ' Q 3. F ' . . A vi - V 5 f N A 1- i ' E A l J 1.51 ',. 1 - ,g- ' -Z , JI .I ' X I X9 1 1 I fi' hw llllelUlll'lL'xllN lllk' lwexl xcar Ill mgmx tor ' rnggcr. mllw flu' lunlwr Nkllldyl lwing no cxucplinn. ,, ' lllllalllllil wgoml, Ilw ICLXIN mwx lb NIICCCNN tw cglrlx A1411xnrwnlnteliltuznglimuzmmc ol' their xrnootlmrxcw. ll xnxx 'Kjmponzztxms luv in N ,, ,,, pm, ll' .' ..1,tlw.mLv .xr A we rr-gl' lll'l1lL'lU: l.C'S. ruggcr. KNlll1DlLl3CfN xuch --i ,'1-'. . l,.l.uw Ncplwnwn and Tcdcxuhini. Ihc Nure- L N! ggi lyfixltl, Nr' w11Ml.1r1ell11g Ngrum imlmlcd Woolley. , 71l3 2PQl ,, M Yu: li. 'g.1:11an:, Curry .xml l'lIllLlfNUll. Nlr, Nlac- . 6-H4' D111 X xv' l1'.ll'2.1llLll'.lfl'llYIllll.1l l1c411'I,did1lxcz'cx1 ' ff, 1 -L, I , , , w 1 T fl. ' N K emu, ' ' 90 .X.C'. :lun xrolc Ille Qlll1lllPlUllNlllP - lwmc. The pnlcmiul ol' llnx lL'L1Ill 9 ' I fys FW Y., I 7 it . , ,grit ct., . , -F - v f- . . 3,3 vi- ,. Q , N 1-Y-A 5 4. . ' Bl85lde:4Ak:g!, , , 'viii .tLf:l'7f65.':i.:.U.l'dJ.l.Li,, is 'fQX'37lf- Fu. LU3zN'I 121 : 'W' kilu'l'4t':l-' it -L A l V I H I ,fa ' y . is 1 l M - HOSWMP . -...- ..- y 4 . t -.L vs Ea II if it ,tt ' G 1- :AQV .81 t gg. 'ljfuwi ' M ' Y- el fc . ' 4-abs.-as-I-. fT0pl.' Carson unleashes a backhand. lflbovej: The Stock service. fflbove Righllf Larry Bain lets one fly. lRighU.' Bain takes a well-earned millt break. lFar Righll: Hogan strains for the delicate placement shot. This year's team repeated the feats of past years. With great early promise, they fell apart at I.S.A.A. and finished no better than fifth. The youth of the team t3 BXS players in fourth formj holds a promise of a good future. Middleside had a fine season, but their ISAA tournament was, unfortunately, cancelled due to a lack of participants. Hopefully the returnees from Big and Middleside will benefit from the professional coaching and bring the school a championship team in the near future. if:- lr ,',,ll-3-3 vl thi H A ......r 3...4b-- - ' 91 No .i .,-.-.- . A V-'tv-u ,- D taxi: ,Q I 3 .4 f lb 5' - .A .. 1 5 B Y 1 A ,O 1 A ,R - . 5 ' x 5 4 A iii-jf tr 1 ij' l , L. ,- Q . 4- , Q Q t l ,,. f . :f U , t .E ---f sign . S -I I 'Y 1 '4 . ve,- , .A :Wu M.. T.C.S. Long Distance Runners Pull Ahead of the Pack ll lihis season the lratelt nnd lteld teutn Itatd y y tyyo neu eoztehes, Mr. Hedney tl one ll ?UlJist11tteel atnd Nlr. lnylor tlieldt in uddition tothe returning parity Nlr. Burr, nnd Nlt. Kedyyell. Under their erttel leadership und thnt ol 'space cadet' Captain lztn Nloorhouse. the truely and field team had at litirly good year. Nine members made it to COSSA but only' Nloorhouse adyztneed to the Regionals. The teutn eante third out ot' eight teams at ISAAA Some highlights ot' the season: lNlartel's spaghetti eontribution to the golt' course, the yieious and tnztitning gutnes ol British Bulldog, and lyloorheu -'s Knyyartlta steepleehnse where the water ltztfw yyats deep enough to sutisty a diving eornpetiton. lfettnt l'tt'ltm', Burk Run lvfl In Rielillx Nlr. Hedney. Nlr Taylor, E, Litbbntd. B. l.tlIon, ll lJ.1ues. .l, bitten. XX. Rogers. D. Reilly, l , Wtlleoeks, li Ling. li. Boyd, .I lltny, Nl. Dtgnntn, Ei. l iCl'll.ll1LlCl. P, Rtdottt, Nlr. Keduell, Xli. Burr. Hlnltllt'l.' .l. Cieglar. .l. llttrgtatlt, N, Nlnttel. R. Krnentet, X Wilson, l. Nloorhouse. Nl. Thomson, ,I. Donor. Nl, Xl.ttttn. I, Hemphill, lfrmrttg D. Bnrnyt Nl. Neyxull, ,l, De ln Xegn, K, lee, .l. Nlurphy, P. Chester. ,l. I-tttneolttu. lf Xgutot l SCylWUlk.l,:X,fl1Cl1. lC'lnt'Atvtw, Iron: Trip Iutllf Une ol Conch Hedney's teluy pruetieesg Hollywood Ridout cruises through another lnughg Couch Tnylor explgitns the phystes tny oly ed in diseus tlnoyyttig: Slgtels and lfield'Y 1 Xlaxttel takes the Dglss olt tront lmneol 'Xguto hurtles toxynrd the pit: lee .ind Mtng - The 'Orient l'XPl'CNN.QxlllFfLllilllUlllNUIlNll0XNSlll.llCXCl1'20I'l'sXix'Jlllllll. 93 UR.-XNT BACHORZ started the Cricket season with a reputation for his fielding and phlcgmatic per- sistence. He was persuaded into the position ot' opening batsman where he was very successful. His aggression and rapidly improved technique earned 250 runs at an average ol' 3l per innings. Grant saved many runs and made several remarkable catches at the normally inglorious square-leg boundary. For his consistent and distinguished performance he was awarded a Cricket Distinction. TULLIO BERGAGNINI stood out as an exceptional Rugger player on a very talented team. Rugby calls for many skills and the position ol' prop requires strength, stamina and technical ability. Tttllio trained as hard as any player and was able to do his job at prop along with making crushing tackles and assisting in numerous tries. Tullio played rugby hard, but fairly. He led by example and co-captained the side to a clean sweep of the l.S.A.A. IAN MOORHOUSE has been a member of the track team for four years, competing in the long distance events. Always a good runner, he has excelled in these events in the past two years. lan took first place in the l500m, 3000m, and 3000m Steeplechase at the S. Kawartha, Kawartha, and l.S.A.A. Meets. He also went past COSSA to the regionals in his three events. lan presently holds the TCS and S. Kawartha records for his three events. As captain of the team, his high standards and dedication to the sport were a real inspiration to the younger members. Colours and Distinctioris BNSCRICKET BIS RUGBY l.lS RUGBY ll2BlS C. Neocleous S. Agostini J- Tfdfffhlnl E- Boyd G. Bachorz T. Bergagnini Q-'Pixies L- PSU J. Hamlin P. Cowie -A 'U 5' D. SCO!! T. Hy-land E. D8tiCs 21. Bsrfagrlini E. Yang J. st 'Cormarls T. Ditassri i l- Fin aysoti R- BS,-ad, L In Gamble Grant Wilson M15 TRACK P. Lawson ,l, Kennedy i 4 D. Rance R. McC'ague His TENNIS J- Ceglaf R, Nisotls B. Fallon ii: Bits R, mic, A. Stork J. Franeolini .Al Rgughlgn Coyne N. Fleming-Wood J, Sigagrgm Y T. Hemphill D. Branson lN1.Stexenson liz Bf5 J. HON! .l. O'Connell R. Taylor H I d P. RidOUI D. Thomas A- 3' Hn MJSCRICKET F. Wilson M- Hogan IJS TRACK ti. Wilson A- Roberts D. ciiiiis S. law J- De la Vfea H. Dirtsdale sits RUGBY h V E. Tanarws .l. Cumming M5 TENNIS P. Richardson B. Bedford-Jones S. Hamilton 1. smiih D. rstitcnett J- Mdfed T. Simmons Q v tis CRICKET Ts1.Prodor Bi'5TRAC'K AND H. Scott H51 D D. Bridgwater A. MacGregor Gill T. Woolley I4 Donn J. .lordin I 0. Steinkrauss Maud D. Rahaman D. Dawson I- Moorhouw R' Renaud A- HMM, M. Thomson R. R0islOt1A ll, Burnside A'K- miilson M. Weerasinghe 13, Curry D. Wells C. Steyenson U- Wflghl J. .lewelt 94 :- . , -.1 :gg 4 N the yehool yegu' dreyy to Ll eloye. Sporty lJ.ty onee Ltgtun brought lteree eornpettnon to L ,1,T.C.S. Ihe eloyeyt ltntyh tu ntuny yetuy any Ketchum Houye nipping out Bethune hy at mere tour points. The reeordy continued to lull Y etght ol them thiy year - yyith tyyo neyy relay tnarlty being yet. lhe , .- Aggregate Cup xxinnery included Ian Tyloorhouye tSenior3, Nlttnolo Bergztgnini tlnternm, und Ed ,,, Tuputteytjttrtiorl. 9517. ffff' - -rf -fig-. iii., 1' - 'Hi.- an bt! 5 N Jdqfx' 7-' 4 ' 't'l J' Gen., rg Ab. 7,3 1 7 -.3!'?d , ., 4 K 'S w- ze, ,M on r If 5' 4 fletl Ctfllllllfl. Irwin Tofu: D.tye Nlnyndrd ot Bethune houye holdy oll BrentX lrent Stnunony' lute .h.trge41nd eloeky Ll reeord-yetnng Sentor Relay tunei Nh, Rtehdrd Honey lttrouy ull the yeoreyg lLlllXlU0ll1UllNrZ. xyrnner ot the Grand Xggregttte. yety .t Xtvtltlrn reeortl. Nlr. Ntuunton rnytruety hry group ol etapuhle tunery I 4l7lHt'l L v 95 Sprmg Spawns Softball N L 1. x NILI lull 1hL llllillkfk L T 1 l1Lk L IL LL p L11 Lr1 IL So 1 KXL L 1 v 111N1 N 11111. B l11l L 111p11L Lum o11L111bL NLL11 ilnlo ILIU ll 1 LL L 1 L 1 I1 Xrmx WI L 1p111rLL L 11 tl x ' ' . '-6-17 ' . 'Y 14 ' ' r .. hi 2- 7' ks' '. - 1 Lim 9305- ul Jqd' ft 92 .- .I 1 ' . ' ' 5 ' 1 ,. ' . ' .51 f.'g,:'. ', Q A fig . .. - ' ' ly,-31? 1 P LA 1 , D 1, . . . . . . sg- -In I I1 tl1L' 11.1 1. Ill ' L'o111111j L11 xp1'111g 1111 Q ll 'i thc P - K ',' 5 1 x1.11'I oi Qxr1L'kL'I NLKHNKXH 101' ' ' 111 .C',S. Q 'J ' , , ' 1 ' 'L lL'.1gL1c1w. Hoxscxcr.I!11wca11.Ll11L'IL Ll 1 ' 11' I 'ILi if 14 4. ' 3 .QQ 3 ' Lp11 .111Li1L1.1LicLl111L'1111l1c UPLIILIHIX ' ' 'L cl. f tx hull - . ' - ' f 4 .' W P- '1' x1111'k. H1111 Ll xwll-L1rga111izL-Li Nkfhfdlllc and the jf - . L111! .INIII ul Ihc plglyclw, ot'tbL1llix1I11'i ' j, IU ' 1'rx 'L' ' Q, B' 4, t ' '- x11gl1.1L XX clM1c1'lr1gl1IL 1111Li 1I1f: Nliglllj' Nl11rLiochlbclL1xx1 ,Hg ' ' .Q A - 1 lcLi1I1c 11.151 X i '1 1 U 1 NN 1' L11iLi jf X 5 I3 .1 group L1tNp1r11'ix 1I'1l allcrx. 11111 'fulfk ' 4- ln 1g'N ' L1 C - f. N1yl'1N CL -1 111 t1 11 Nclox rightb. fi' . 'iv 'VI ' . . 'Y .P A' 0 1 L If' '-4.2 -,.. 4 .-' .5 . fb ' V -un ... 1, . 1' 'MV' lv 96 K T7 vu 1 GRADS NUI! ug W Q if BMW! Um . 4-f ' 1 l aB T ss. -:Q 0 A L: ,-A n.. , P 'l'.li. BERGAGNINI lullio l Wow, am 1 good looking! 1 arrived in 1977 and spent three years leaving mangled bodies on the turf and broken hearts everywhere. ln his last year he was captain of football, 1N1.V.P.. a senior, and finally honorary fire chief when he saved Bethune middle dorm from the flames. Tullio contributed in many ways: just look at our new reputation among the girls' schools! D.C. BIRD David flew in from Kingston in 1978 and soon showed us that birds swim better than they fly. ln addition to captaining the swim team, he thought a lot about working and drew nice pictures of trees. In a deceptively quiet tone he won most arguments too. A.R. BOGERT Ross was first inflicted on T.C.S. and Brent House in third form 119771, and he quickly found the squash courts, where he has been ever since. Over the years he suffered from a strange variety of roommates: academically Ross was a vegetable, although no matter how hard he didn't try, his marks stayed the same. R.A.J. BOYACK The Boy's two years here 11979-811 were spent footballing and swimming and trying to convince masters that he was working hard. He was successful in two out of three. Since he was from Trinidad, no one ever understood him but he seemed comfortable, making loud happy noises most of the time. D.A. BRITTON David tHappy Facel actually stuck it out three years 11978-811. though at times it didn't look as if we'd make it! A prominent middlesider in both football and basketball ico- captainj, Dave was also a house officer and head sacristan. G.J. BRUNI Despite his dedication to the Soo Greyhounds, Greg managed to rise to tnany heights. lle excelled athletically in pinball and tried hard for two years on bigsitle puck and ball. Peppy spiced up school life and night life for tltree years, eventually becoming at senior, but still he failed to qualify for the higlt rettt district. Always cheerful and always talking, Greg ran the stage crew. tnake-up crew, and Break: and was an active member of at least ten clubs! How did he get such good marks? M-J. BRYSON T.C.S. - the final frontier. The voyage of the Great White Bryson began in 1980. His one year mission: to milk all pigeons, to smoke math 2, to stray from the centre of the universe and to go boldly where no sane man had gone before. His proficiency at the mailbox distinguished Ponchg he also became the first distinction award winner for poker. He was an active critic of all things Upper Canadian and thereby gained the respect of all. We wish him luck in his next mission - skiing around the world. C.F.M. BURNS Charlie Burns arrived at T.C.S. in grade nine tl976J. His one year visit in the junior school turned Charlie's Castle into Charlie's ruins. In the senior school Charlie's contributions in class brought him fame and misfortune. He was famous for disrupting math classes and he paid for it all by running many detentions. Charlie is intelligent. knowledgeable, with foresight. He is sttre to be a success in his adult life tlf he ever has onel. C.T. CARSON Chris was one of our one-year wonders who got thoroughly involved. After healing from middleside football, he spent the winter going round and rottnd the whirlpool bath as a bigside swimmer. Could that explain a certain dizziness? D.A. CHERNUSHENKO Chernu-choke-o, as his fellow soccer players knew him, will be remembered for his permanent appendage - the camera. His numerous stage appearances were merely rehearsals for his intent to upstage everyone. On Talent Night we heard him say, l came here for a good argument, and at philosophy club and political science he got it! David took pride in balancing his extensive extracurricular commitments with a consistently high academic standing. His biggest thrill was being one of the five insane. maroon. Hedney disciples who took OFSAA by storm. I . xv, f A . I th, .7 fl. Ryland tRye to his friends! came to T.C.S. in 1975 as an innocent little kid from the hick town of Ottawa. He leaves this year without having changed much of that reputation. Soccer, squash and tennis were his sporting specialities in the senior school. Rye spent his first three years of senior school life in Ketchum. In his final year, however, he decided to reside chez Uncle Paul because he found that he could reach the Expo's radio station more clearly. Detty rode in from the prairies into fifth form tl979J and quickly acquainted us with Peter Lougheed and volleyball. He was always playing monk in the science wing, working on the latest assignment in his ever present tie and grey flannels tyes, he does sleep in themj. Evidently a good actor, Michael managed to convince us that he was a scholar, he was always in class ten minutes early and managed to get reasonable marks by repatriating Heritage Fund petrodollars into masters' bank accounts. His pecuniary leanings will lead him to Queen's commerce next year. Conrad Black, watch out! Sy A .4 1 :PQ 100 P.P. COWIE Phil walked into Bethune in 1979 and right out onto bigside soccer field. He took bigside soccer by storm and was awarded colour and MVP. He then tried his hand at basketball for the first time and ended up owning full bigside colours. Then came rugby, another first, and a middleside colour. ln sixth form he was an easy choice for prefect. Then out to the soccer pitch where he was MVP, captain, and distinction winner. Basketball brought another captaincy. Next year? To R.M.C. R..l.B. COYNE D.R. CURTIS Without the world knowing it, Ketchum House of Trinity College School in Port Hope since September 1979 has been housing a new species of animal. This creature has the physical attributes of a human being and yet possesses some traits seldom found. For instance he tit! was shaving at age five, drinking wood alcohol at nine, and most remarkably lost control of his emotions ti.e. blew his stackl only once in two years at T.C.S.! It is widely agreed that once he gets out of this toy box he's going to knock the world dead. With what, we're not sure. M.E. DETLEFSEN H.Y. DINSDALE Henry's stay at T.C.S. was a long two years C1979-813 in which he learned how to fit in without getting caught doing anything wrong. Often praised for his blowing ability on the flute, he managed to keep his head a reasonable size. Standing 5'8 , Hank was not one of our taller basketball players but did manage an increase in stature as Talent Night M.C. Known for his short hair incurred at Fort Henry tnamed after himj, he managed to go most of the year as senior without giving out more than eight quarters. This in no way detracted from his sense of responsibility. S.H. DOUGLAS Steve's little curly head was first noticed bent over a book in 1977, and there it stayed with pauses to excel in squash and arguing, for four years. His sardonic tones cut down many at big shot in flight, but he was always ready to help you if you were stuck. R.E. EDELBROCK One of the few seven-milers 119741 to survive, Ralph always had his own tune to play. From time to time, he, like the rest of us, was obliged to play something other than his own creation, but in the end there was always a little bit of Ralph in all that he did. He is probably the only person who could get Moo-Moo to rip her brand new Canadian map off the wall, or to get eight quarters for being stupid and become a C-dormer two years later. And who but Ralph would accidentally inherit the job of Record Advertising Manager and do the best job in years! R.A. ELLIS Reid sloped in the doors in 1974 and slowly became another member of the seven year club. A founding member of the computer club he was, and it became harder and harder to get his fingers off the keyboard. Bigside colours in Dungeons and Dragons. He managed to hover dangerously over the gulf of academic ruin without ever falling in! .l.A.L. FORD Andrew deserted France for T.C.S. in 1979 and brought with him a touch of class. Un- fortunately, it was the wrong class. When he wasn't sailing or skiing or breaking lab faucets, he could be found in the billiard room. Now there's a Ford in our past, anyway. J.C. FRANCE In his three years at T.C.S. C1978-811, Jon, as a lonely survivor from a widely scattered fourth form, showed his abilities as an actor tunexpected villainyl, and as a reader the left because he'd read all the books in the libraryj, and as a swimmer tco-captainj, and even as a house officer. Now, who would have expected that! ,r as st 4 I T n. Q., P.D, CIONIEZ Peter arriyed at T.C.S. in l980, an island boy from Trinidad. He soon got used to the customs and colder climate of Canada, and T.C.S. greyy used to his accent and ways. After starring in the toilet boyyl league, Peter gOl into group l, and swam during the second term. He says his one year at T.C.S. was fun as well as helpful, and we enjoyed it too, D.A. GRANT Gus, the other halt' of the centre of the uniyerse' connection, came to T.C.S. in 1978 with high aspirations of shoving us his aptitude athletically, socially, and academically. He played both bigside soccer and hockey for tyxo years, and on the hockey team he was the highest scorer both years and assistant captain in the final year. Academically, he led the school once. and participated in many activities outside of class. Q,- ,Sv -I l 102 l..l. Li.-XNIBI le Wee lan sasltayed in from Calgary, with six-shooters blazing, in l977. Through sheer cussedness he got to bca prefect, head ol' Bickle, captain ol' hockey, assistant captain ol' soccer, and editor ol' the Record. How so much got packed into so little space is a my stery. And he yyorked too! GS. HAMILTON Scot's single year at T.C.S. shoys ed that he enjoyed football and hockey, and that he was a pleasant guy to have around in spite of those noises on the guitar. Wish we'd knoyy n him longer. B.R. JARVIS Bruce H979-Sly? Oh, Fly-Boy, you mean. lf he couldn't be fotind causing trouble with one of the two roommates he had at T.C'.S.. Bruce could always be found causing trouble somewhere else. Tin cans down the hall at midnight? Cherry bombs in Uncle Paul's study? Perhaps he didn't love it here but he certainly did his best to make life interesting. He specialized in grade twelve physics and chemistry, but was pretty good at spares too. K. KAKU T.C.S. has survived two years of Sho's guitar plucking and piano thumping, but there are scars. lf he ever learns English and gets Gul of here, we'll certainly miss him. How quiet it'll be! B.J. KLOCK This ape checked into the palace and after one look at him the proprietor marched him down to bigside field. Bruce stayed there until the snow reached his ankles. His bigside sweater not being warm enough, he returned inside: finding his room for the second time, he also found his roommate under a book. Bruce had just enough time to introduce himself before he was off to show the ski team that world-renow ned Deep River technique. By third term he found his books and was able to spill some ink between bashes on the turf. Genghis khan. Attila the Hun. Robin Kraemer H976-811. This is the definition of right wing. Like all soldiers Robin knows he isn't supposed to think ttoo bad for the academicsl. On the Eastern Front, however, this Field Marshal won many battles: he belonged to the choir, the sacristans, the cross-country ski team, played the part of King Pellinore in Camelot, had a second place in the Oxford Cup, and set many records in track. These, with the added distinction of a girl friend in Port Hope. . .what more could a satisfied fascist ask for? S.M. LOWE An easy-going Montrealer, Steve sauntered through the doors of Uncle Paul's house in 1978 and soon became an avid supporter of the tuck shop. A member of the lSAA co-champion bigside soccer team, and co-captain of bigside basketball, Steve made a name for himself in almost all sports in which he participated tespecially volleyball!l. His academic ability also earned him respect, especially his continually high English marks and his love for Mr. Jones' proofs. Steve was always the first out of every class, but we could never tell whether it was because he was hungry or just eager for the next class. -..., Q -' ' v I 7' v . 4 ,Mitt t W.D. LYNN Arriving in 1977, W.D. cleverly vaulted himself into the High Rent District. Who could tell that this mild-mannered, easy-going, conscientious student and all-round Mr. Nice Guy was really the silent killer of the prefect's common room? Exhumed from the mines of Thetford, Dave is reputed to have said, Non, merci only once in Quebec, and that was for the referendum. Dave's tremendous efficiency as a manager had all the coaches trying to lure him into their clutches. He is so efficient that he has killed every tube of toothpaste he has ever bought. A.A. MacGREGOR i 7 This soulful African arrived at T.C.S. fin 19781 all the way from Lagos by way of London via New York. A lot of running around on the soccer and track fields relaxed him right into bigside colours. Kunle belonged to the political science club, philosophy club ta deep thinkerl, and billiard club track 'em upll. And what a party boy too! Good luck be with you! lO4 M.Y. MARTEL Yann, otherwise known as Che, came to the school in 1979. He was the school's most ardent socialist, agnostic and loner. Yet he played capitalist pig in the play Waiting for Lefty. But, as Nietzche said, One is fruitful only at the cost of being rich in contradictions. Who else but Che would study anthropology at university or like the sound of bagpipes? We're sure to see this T.C.S. graduate doing the oddest things in the oddest places. .wg - D.M.T. MAYNARD David entered Boulden House in 1974 and moved up the athletic ladder to play on four bigside teams. He will be remembered most for his achievements in football which included gaining 1050 yards in the 1979 season, putting him among three who have rushed 1000 yards in the history of the school, and earning him a distinction award. In the 1980 season he co-captained the team. But his grC3lCSt pride was in being appointed Head Prefect in his final year. A.S. MCGREGOR Scott is the ham in our McGregor sandwich. Arriving in 1978, he brought those natural Wingham hockey and football skills with him, to the greater glory of T.C.S. He became a prefect and head of Brent House in addition to warbling in the choir, selling in the tuck, daubing in the art room. K. MIKULASH Mik-u-brick started out 119781 as a greenhorn cactus but soon gained the ad miration of his colleagues for his skill at making card-notes. The Raisin Bran man matured into a mephistophelean mushroom, who despite his crafty methods, managed to bungle a few door-stealing pranks. Never a great swimmer, he tried hard and sometimes succeeded. However, the demanding responsibilities of sixth form made the Chibougamou wonder mushroom into a sixth form zero such as the school has never seen, often in the midst of a fight with Port Hope youth, cheering his friends ong they reciprocated by helping to peel him off the middleside football field after a game. I.D. MOORHOUSE Eggy, Egghead, or Eggshell arrived in Boulden House in grade eight 119751 with a minimum of hair . . . on his head. Since then he has grown a bit more hair, moved to the oil-rich republic of Alberta, and accumulated a great many friends. Egg is fun- loving, rowdy, often silly, always crazy, and curiously serious. He excelled at track and cross-country skiing, and won the Oxford Cup twice. Advice to Girls: This man can run . . . and run . . . and run, so keep him occupied indoors. S350- I -A Q-. an . i K i. x . if at 1 I a rt fl, ' ft.. 4 t . i I K l06 W..-X. NIORTON Billk steady attention to duty since I977 was finally rewarded when he was made supervisor of the smoker in his last year. This onerous duty he discharged in the same spirit as he played league football- with great individuality! Bill was also a member of the School Council and a house officer. NJ. MOSES This large Barbadian addition to T.C.S. arrived in 1979 tyou could hear him coming some miles offl. Nick's enthusiastic participation in middleside football and rugger flattened many, while his full volume happiness in the library delighted Mr. Gordon. D.W. MURDOCH Dave's one year at T.C.S. at least got him out of Mono Mills and hopefully showed him the way to live right. All the best to you! R.P.R. NICOLLS Rod only spent a year with us, and, judging by his skill at football, gymnastics, and juggling, we are the losers by his short stay. Why did he waste so much time in Van- couver? B. NORRIS The finicky cat arrived in Boulden House in grade nine ll976J. With Brett came a wild sense of fun, a crazy-animal-in-ecstasy cackle and a desire to work hard. Two of the three lasted until grade thirteen. Brett is a man who will fight for what he believes in. His devotion to his beloved housemaster, Mr. Hargraft, and his ability to get along with the assistant housemaster brought him many eventful moments. He skied and footballed at the bigside level and photographed himselfdoing both. l..l. ORELLANA This despicable looking Venezuelan arrived at the school's doorstep in 1979. His first interest was to join the street-fighting club. However, a disappointed lvan discovered there was no such club so he took up water-gun fighting with one ofthe meanest dudes on campus, Arthur Smith. Unfortunately, we, the innocent, were sometimes victims of this ancient form of Venezuelan warfare. Among his favorite extracurricular activities were giving quarters, pizza eating contests with Dc lu Vega, collecting nature books, and listening to disco music tyechlt. L.B.B. PEER Leslie 119771 is an unassuming character whose tnany achievements usually go unnoticed by his own choice. He was a school senior, head choirboy, and head projectionist. He was stage lighting manager, and a member of the breed that goes cross-country skiing and pavement pounding. Les will also be remembered for more detestable attributes: 0530 risings, too many right answers, never leaving the honours list, never getting mad, never getting quarters. Although he was one of the stars of Camelot, Les is NOT going to be an English teacher. G.R. PORT Garfield trotted into top dorm Bethune in the fall of 1977, with his golf clubs slung over one shoulder and a basketball under the other arm. Gary adapted easily to T.C.S., first by slipping easily into sports and work tsomel, and second by evading the flashlight of Mr. Godfrey. A member of three ISAA championship teams in soccer and basketball, he became captain of the latter, He was awarded full bigside colours for basketball, in the fifth form, and for soccer in his last year. He was one of Bethune's noble house officers. J.F. PURDY John came to Boulden House in 1976 and left the senior school five years later in a body cast with holes in his head. Most of the time he was one of our best athletes, showing fine soccer skills and also progressing from bunny-ball to bigside basketball. lt is rumoured that when not being used as a TV antenna in his last term, he was writing a book: What not to do while skiing. W.D. RANCE The school's staunchest P.C. supporter, Dave was always seen in the breakfast line in- tently reading the Globe and Mail, uttering curses against the Liberals. On the other hand, Dave was the school's keenest Door's fan, often mumbling some of Jim Morrison's more colourful poetry during Latin class. Few things escaped unscathed his critic's tongue, but he was more than a cynic: Dave just stated the obvious because someone had to say it. Often pensive, somewhat of a loner, Dave was hard to pinpoint. You never knew from what level he was coming or going, but you knew he would get there. ' - 'r ' A 1 it Ts 6 fit L I .1 P.N. RICHARDSON Five years at T.C.S. 11976-811 did little to change Paul. He was always a practical guy who felt that as long as his clothes were not more than 307, holes, or three sizes too small, they were still worth wearing. Completely at home in the carefree, cynical atmosphere of the house officers' common room, Paul liked to think of himself as an Englishman. But his colourful comments when he dropped catches in cricket, proved he only vacationed there. Paul's lighter view of T.C.S. no matter how blue things were, made life more pleasant for ,X Q, thosewhoknewhim. at v. .- la.. A.B. ROBERTS Tony hits a big ball . . . the rest is immaterial. A good, versatile athlete, he played on bigside puck and footer, while taking a round out of the golf courses in the spring. More than these though, he prided himself on his addiction to fast cars, good times, French girls, and being Mr. Hargraft's advisee. lnch brought some of his Bromont class to Boulden House in 1975 and later to Bickle. D.H. SCOTT Doug hit the school in grade seven 119741 and slowly worked his way into C-dorm. In the senior school he had to start all over again. It took a while 1too long1 to get going, but he soon got involved: choir, art, dance committee. Some people spend their time trying to forget T.C.S. Being a seven-miler, Doug knows he could never do thatg too much hap- pened hereg he traveled too many miles. In his last year Doug was a senior and captain of skiing. I JOHN P. SEAGRAM John bulldozed his way through four years at T.C.S. 1since 19771 trying to get rid of surplus energy in middleside football and rugger. But there was always lots left over for a good time. John's cheerfully cynical approach will carry him past many obstacles, as it helped him through the torments of being a house officer. 1 7 JOSEPH F. SEAGRAM Joe is the kind of guy you like, despite his size, because he knows where he sits in the classroom 1second row, third in1. lt is because of this attitude towards life, that Joe has won the respect of many. For four years 11977-811 Joe has done a lot for the school in football, hockey 1L!S1g cricket, rugger 1M!S1g and squash 1BfS1. He also debated, acted, photographed, philosophied, and Recorded, while never letting academics suffer 1though they often had to wait for awhile1. E.M. SHORT ln Ted's five years with us C1976-811 he skied a lot and grew a little. Must be the smoking! A special award will be given to anyone who heard Ted say more than three words at one time. Obviously Kanata produces the strong, silent type. 7 S.A. SIMONDS like Werner Von Braun, or turn into a floppy disc? l.D. SINCLAIR After entering Boulden House in 1976, Sinc, as lan was known, spent his five years here in a form of suspended animation. His only real accomplishments were becoming a com- puter whiz and a wizard. Although Sine never actively participated in anything organized by the school fi.e. sports and academicsj, he did stay awake in most classes, become a reasonable bridge player, and was probably the only T.C.S. student to take the Business Game seriously. From Manitoba in 1976 came our computer nut. When he wasn't crouched over the keys laughing insanely, he was trying to blow us all up with a super-rocket. Will he be famous TQ vi , .S A.W. SMITH When Arthur arrived in 1978, he had wires sticking out of his ears. Now, three years later, they are neatly soldered together, proof of the skills he has accumulated, not only in electronics but also in computers, photography and woodworking. Arthur hears the different drummer very clearly, and we are the richer for it. 1 Ai D.A. SOBRIAN Arrived at T.C.S. in September 1980 destined for two years of the good life. Wiped his knees off after being admitted to the sixth form. Struggled desperately during the fall, but never found the back of the net. Sucked into swimming the butterfly, he always finished the race. All heart . . . Enjoyed life in the high-rise area of Bickle, fitting in with all the other loonies on the loose. Always to be found beating book. 4 .,t-N ..l1 Nl.T. STEVENSON .l.M.T. STAIRS Since he came to the school in l979, Mike has, we might say, learned a lot. Like Bethune is more fun than Brent, and private school girls aren't like the girls at home. Two roommates later. Mike can say that he survived, but as for his roommates . . . lt is rumoured the last one went crazy and now thinks he's a bird. Mike listened to punk, and worked, in that order and emphasis. Maybe if the moon would go back in for good he could forget Rotten Johnny and say hello to Math l! He played football for middleside, billiards for fun, and enjoyed warming the hockey bench. Mike's arrival from Nassau in l978 was surprisingly quiet. We never guessed that he would achieve thc exalted rank of prefect, head of Bethune, choir member! But he is deep! ln addition to skill at basketball, rugger and soccer, he proved to be a poet and philosopher, with handwriting almost as bad as Mr. Godfrey's. What a future! MJ. THOMSON After arriving on the doorstep in fifth form tl979l. Murray slowly adjusted to Trinity's hallowed halls and low doorways, and fell into the routine of basketball, lunch lineups and physics. As co-captain of middleside soccer, he led his team through the snowstorms of S.A.C. and the mudbath of Ridley. Insanity: a per- fectly rational adjustment to an insane world. tR.D. Laingj. T.J. THURGOOD llO Tim arrived at T.C.S. in l976, and after four years, finally he was the only person willing to room with Robin Kraemer. He paid for it with his sanity. He adopted an overall carefree attitude towards the school by being an illustrious triple leaguer. The one claim to fame he does have is that he was always on the distinction list. CR. WEBSTER Charles rolled into Boulden House 119761 at a young age. He vv as one of those guys you never said no to, especially since he vvas bigger than most people. Clmrlcs lcd a very active life here at T.C.S. with his basketball and football, finally becoming assistant captain of bigside football. Charles always did things his ovvn vvay, and whatever he did. his Siamese tvvin, Tullio, follovved for was it vice versa'?l. B.K.V. WILLCOCKS For mortals. greatly to live is greatly to suffer. tSophoclest. Brad came to T.C.S. in 1977 and left in 1981 a much different person. There vv ere a lot of good times. and 1 a fevv bad tremember Silverfli. He encountered oddballs. children, and conccited brains: all an experience to meet. Most of the titne he just lived, vvith occasional attempts at swimming, track and field, photography, and rocket building. 1 v X . I lit . 'i A.K. WILSON A.K. deserted tor Ned! Puerto Rico for T.C.S. in 1979. This early training obviously led to his later success in track. He developed carefully the art of not drawing at- tention to himself tdormouse syndrome! and as a result his time here vv as quiet and restful. H.Y.L. WONG 1 Lawrence, as he is affectionately known by all at Ying's and Dragon Bridge, arrived in fifth form 119791. He roomed brietTy in a discotheque, and vve thought Brent House would be ruined. We were wrong, for luckily Lawrence moved to Ice Station Ketchum. Larry wasn't really a star, but earned an A for effort in all his endeavours. These included a six-term membership in league sports, and three-math-chem- physics. Larry is an easygoing guy with lots of charm and he is a good friend. 111 Z r 'P 4 faf Fifth Form Grads i I .l. .-Xldrcd M. Prodor S.B. Thompson A. Lousaing Ji .. , . V. -ww. fl , xr fir .. 5, '-fear I. Jr 4p:.JQJl x -x31 ' A - - -.,-, -'mx a1.,Y-7' 'raw-erlg nfiasvriggg EK E mwfwwfw g' zmzflw Y L mm glml ' DDL ll L- Ugg DDU Umm F2 - ' cv , + Q AIN aes, UL may in El SC . ' 1 UD Y , I v-J 'fr- lmfsf Row fl to Rf kt. Kees. l. loltombin tLapt.i. l. Wells tCapt.i, R. .-Xsselttne tkaprt. B Stitelttte. Setmzti Row: P Kontak. ll. Xl.ieNl1lI.tn. .l. Nltlne. P. Higgins. R. Xlartiehenlso. lx Brady fhtrri Ron: D. Seyniout. N. Xlorstold. H. Yasila. C. Barnes. ,t7llVlf1RtlH'I: Xladero tXI.tnageri. A. Boyd. .l. Ramsauer. ls. lee. B. Phillips. Esq.. K. lloerig. X. lsauser -liisertl' -X. Daniels. N1. Nlel ean, C. Rolph. FOOTB LL I 980 e he Boulden House football squad had a season that would .1 make the Toronto Argonauts proud. Although the record was 5 in 0-8, the football squad gave their standing room-only fans exactly what they wanted. Coneentrattng on offence. the Boulden House team featured the hard, slashing. inside running of Gardner Rees, Kexin Hoerig, David Seymour and Riels Asseltine. Occasionally the fleet of foot haltbaeks Rob Klar- tiehenlso. .lames Ramsauer and Peter Higgins would become winged of foot and gobble tip landscape around the ends. On most afternoons whether in rain. sunshine, or monsoon, the air was alixe with footballs thrown by quarterback Tom Wells to ends Kent Brady and .lohn the Bomb Nlilne. These slilsitittg runs: these winged-of-foot sprints: these aerial displays eombined with an ei er active defence led by lan Collombin, Chris Barnes and Peter lsontals struck fear into many an opponent. The gante's outeome was always in doubt. But alas a football game isn't fixe quarters long and referees tend to eall flagrant penalties. Nnd so when the history' is w ritten, it will be said - they came. they saw, but if we had had . . . So ends the last football season for Boulden House. l i4 N ,APT FSQM X. X N x W5 . P T f ns, -ll , 1 UQ' 1 JU' 'Q Q. -I A R v Q : 'i sm, ut R Nl tiiielitnlso l. Collomhin tt grpty lj! lX1Qf'Q1dLlCI1lcQIINIJ. I, lll lll lx lit ttlt lx lllll llfllllfft Run! Nl l'loggm.P,Kol1l.tls,R. 'XNsQlsIll1Q.N1 Mgl qm- t ul Nl: L rindtitld lb Worsley, N, Xkorstold, 'XA Kaiser, tt. Rees, ll 'ai - t T i T-' 'f M ' :Q K lt '- ' , ' X ME??lKf .r'itl1t4 , , . ' i s , . r t ' ,3 , r s, M. X 4 .' . ' , nt' V- Vi I llt was a long and frustrating season for the Boulden House Hockey .fTeam. Missing many of their xeteran players, they found them- J il selves mixing a handful of old talent with a gang ol' new recruits. tg. Mr. Grandfield managed to produce an adequate team, who did very well xy hen they worked hard and played as one unit. Alter yarious losses and close games, the team soon obtained the name The lsardiae Kids for their near-tsins. They only did well against Ap- pleby. One game against S.A.C. began with a 6-2 lead, but ended dismally in a 7-6 loss. Riels Asselstine, Pete Higgins and David MacDonald all proved to be el'- leetiye seorers. Roh Martiehenlso and Kent Brady should be commended for steadfast goaltending. 'gg -:.'-.w.-we s JP' , 'P'H .. ' it .Al 'If IL tu R, Ron 1150. Rees: C Spurling: R. Martichenkoz K. Blythg O. 0'CalIaghan: .l. I'lllhCX tScoreri. lRnw Ji: P. Blythg S. Krilcrg B. Cameron: R. Hill: K. lee: K. Brady. lRnw31: D. Worsley: P. Kumiilxl D. NlcFalddCn1.l. Hopkinsg P. Higginsg R, in cy. IRUW -115 N. Rorsfold: C. Barnesg DAY. Xlorris. iivqg 1, Colltsmbmg T, Wells:T.C.Totlcnham.Esq.1 R. Asselstincg M. xilllklllk. nder the leadership of Michael Matouk and tif 2 Mr. Tottenham. second team had an ex- cellent and enjoyable year. Between the bowling of Rick Avey and Patil Blyth, plus the batting of Pete Higgins, other teams did not fare well against us. Our season peaked near the middle where we went undefeated for four straight games. Credit must go to the fielding of the whole team and to the organization of Mr. Tottenham. - v vig.: it 1 .. u ' X s f. u 4 I - . . ws .' -Q - .. 't Q rf H -I ' M .,v'L:,. ?z:' U . 5 y L... f - C V mf' 4--. ' O ff --pw,-...v. at .Svs f. t v v '1 4 .,., A fs. . 7, .1 i 'T' B' x 4- eigicitifr issni i n the cold, wet days of early May, twenty-two boys formed the squad which eventually became two Elevens of some skill. The First Squad became a very powerful team, always ready for runs, catches and wickets. Our only losses happened when our opponents were older boys from U,C.C. tby l rum and Lakefield. Ci. Rees and K. Blyth were excellent captains. Blyth led the team in bowling and batting: along with Spurling, they put on 65 runs in the final game. The power hitters lBarnes, Wells, Worsley, Marti, Asselstinei came through in most games. The bowlers tBlyth, Spurling, Colombine, Asselstiney were most effective. All in all, the fast B.H. side did very well - going out like cham- pions at the Cricket Club against our old rival, Ridley. The Second Squad under Captain Matouk played es- tremely well, winning 6 out of 8. Many thanks to Mr. T. Tottenham for all his cheerful assistance. My congratulations go to every member of the squad for a good season and for so much fun in daily prac- tices. You will be long remembered. D. Morris FIN-'Xl RECORD FIRST SQLEXD: WINS 5 ShCONlJSQL:XD: WINS 6 IOSSES I IOSSES I DR.-XWS 2 DR-XXXS tl ll7 S IPE i980-Sl SQCCER t was yet another close and exciting Snipe soccer season. but in the end Pegg's Pirates ,, claimed the prestigious championship. The Pirates eliminated Harilaid's Hot Dogs in an overtime shoototit after two tense 0-O halves The Pirates maintained their style of clutch play in the finals. capturing the coverted Pizza Cup in a second overtime match against the Meatballs of Madero. Captain Matthew Pegg commented: lt was a tough season but we held together like true champions. CRICKET ie D.M. Hopkins squad walked away with l i i ithe snipe cricket championship, led by the :Z-1 consistent bowling of Hopkins and the strong batting of Hopkins and Hoerig. MacMillan was the best bowler with twenty-three wickets taken. Diamantino was the runner-up with twenty wickets. McLean was the best batter with three Heroes while Hoerig, Vasila, Hopkins, and McMillan all had two. Sutcliffe led the fielders w ith eleven catches, followed by Hopkins with nine. HQCKEY 'if Yiltis year there was another entertaining Qi ellseason from the Snipe Hockey ranks as the QQ two farm ICHITTS for the hockey squad, The Tottenham Hotspurs and The Philips Flyers, battled for supremacy in the snipe ranks. The Flyers began with a slight edge, acquiring goaltender .Iohn Hopkin, near miss Stephen Kriter, and Doug MacMillan. The Hotspurs, however, found a strong pair in Fred Laphen and John Milne, who were able to find a way around the elusive Flyers' defence. After several trades from which the Hotspurs clearly benefitted, other players such as John Anjo, Steve Gallagher, Michael Matouk and Michael Stratford proved to be of value. On the whole, it was an en- joyable season. uillivl-W Lu-n 'Nl -1 1 R. L4 N P Ain A 'ff 'e .iifl , tg -fbi UQ, 3... .5 nz' ' 'af . gavs -i f I. -. Q v L ge D TU 'H far' A lsz'1fff'fPf? .-a..1--- 1-A rf c or 5 U3 refs-'ik ivy- Track Day resulted in an overall win for Rigby with Barnee the aggregate eenior uinner and Higgins the junior winner. Rigby xx on the junior relay with the team ol' Higgins, Spurling, Futhey and Warburton, but Orchard is on the senior relay with Rees, Kontak, Matouk and Hoerig. Records were broken in the Senior -100111 by Barnes the Junior 400m bx Ramsauer and the Junior High lump bx Bmelx ,lille tumor aggregate runner up was J A Rimsauer the Qentor aggregate runners up were M R Matoult and D C Vkorslex Q.. , ,M -use azifv F Forty-Four Years at T.C.S O oc I Nl' iii ith Mr. Geale on a sabbatical, Boulden 7 House needed a replacement to teach kc L geography and science. The search stopped in the wildbush of Manitoba. Out of the wtilds near Gillam came Mr. Barry Heaton in a hydro yan. He is a graduate of Queen's University with a BA. and B.Ed. with what one could call a different background. He has taught two years of film production at Seneca College, one year of Phys. Ed. in Manitouwadge, Ontario, then the last four years in Gillam. ln Gillam, Mr. Heaton started his kayak building program in order to enhance the lndustrial Arts course. Seeing no reason why he should not start a kayaking shop at T.C.S.. 30 boats appeared at the end of the year, which is a remarkable feat. Mr. Heaton finds that the better control and greater school pride a welcome change. All told we hope that Mr. Heaton gets his desired improxements of the w'OOdw'0rking shop and that he enjoys his new position as assistant housemaster of Burns House. l2l 3 1 15 f- ISK O I A kr A HI The Clumsy Custard Horror Show it ncc again the Bouldcn House play provided IQCQS, stutlt-nts uitli an ' ' l . . . . Lt s, licxcusc to take a break trom exam studying and bc cntcrtainutl, il nut gil confused. William Glcason's two act farce. 'lhc Cluinsy Cusiartl Horror Show was this ycar's attraction. As always thc cast was liugc, llit' costumes were diverse and colorful, and thc plot, il' thcrc nas unc, was nuirtl! fl? MEMURIES b 'Q' Y V ,X .fl XI Nl' .X , Irv.. 5' - ' js' X. ' 0: X' ' f X x Q if N -th tixfy 'N , It I V ff I '.-. f ?f 'f -2 225' Q N -V W4 'Nr i J 'F 2 M121 wil' 'QZFL5 ,A 1: Jr ll ,Hn !' I m v x A ' ' H ff .. .. ,. .NW ' ' A 1 ,- ' .. T, THQ, ' xp' 1 , f--l t f li 9--Q 1-2f'i'JQ,P7fgsb if ' ' Efgffi -vf E'l1e' fif'2,'f4f'? 5- 11 L'.i'1'?'fQ7l3 i f iff - T 5 M' A 3 3, , -. , ...'- - .5-. 2 - ig - r --. -4 -. , -- -iafi 'L'H'1'.Ie-L9-- Todayn1urkxlhe end of an crz1uIT.C.S., and the uxhering in of 3 new order. C. Tottenham . I I I L A I A Y W2-1 LEST WE FGRGET The old grey fortress guarding the north end ol' the campus. C. Tottenham FYR? Bless you all. Hou lucky l am to hate been a member of this family for so many years. C. Tottenham l25 Speech Day .i . X wx: Huw, N kk. xt. l 1 l . THE CAPTAINS ctxxa' -RCM! 11 L I R1 I l' ku llopktiix - Bottltlen Mutitl tot litteerztyl li Xl Reex V lltttniltot: Btonxc Nlctlal. D N Nl l ill n l it t n K tit T XX Il R hint it l it X ttil nt lfootbttll - l.XX'. Collomhin General Proficiency Prizek Soccer - Nl.R. Nlgttouk Form: ZAL' Hockey - l.W. Collobin 1L'o-Cttptttitti - DS, McFadden ZAG Cricket ' C'.li.H. Blyth lCo-Cttptttitii - LLM. Reex ZAP lfoothnllz The XloytY:tlt1LtblePlL1yeI'- ZBI DLI Seyniottr Soccer: The Xloyt Lkelittl Contribtttioti ZBZ LID. Spurling Hockey: The Nloxt Yttluttble Player - lA PS. Higginx Cricket: Beyi Bznyrnttn - C.li.H. Blyth Bext Bouler - t'.l4.H, Blyth llottye Challenge L tip: Righy Home llte P.ttctwot ibttpi DS. Nlclxttldeii 126 J.P.G. Hopkins NLM. Stratford LW. COLLONIBIN P.St KONTAK D.A. Lane R.D. Nlartichenko .l.F.G. Futhey' LID. Spurling B.H. Xlanning D.N1. Hopkinx P.B. Blyth A.l, Conan THE PHILIP KETCHUM CUP - T.G. Welly THE BOULDEN AWARD - .l.P.G. Hopkins HAMILTON BRONZE MEDAL - Ci.Nl. Rees The Reading Prize - S,y1,yKQ Kriier The Choir Prize- S.Nl.XX', Kriter The Acting Prize - F.J.P. Laphen Special thanks from the Record xtrtff to .LPG Hopkiny for hiy ayyixtztnce Q.. FARE WELL . -, -:guy x , 'Q, V, ,' 'Eyfnw M ,,-cl. W A-, ., -L' X' 3:2-1--5 IKQQYQ- RJX 'A 'ff K . .1-V 1 1 H ' 1 x !'.' ., x, xx 3,34 HQYQ. ,- yur: iqxs .. . . . k'195' .fx '. xfusifl. ,,.. L s.-In The Flnest In Sports Equlpment For Over 40 Years TEAM SPORTS GYMNASIUM WATER SAFETY EQUIPMENT EQU'P'V'ENT SPORTS INC 77 Steelcase Rd. Markham, Ont. Phone t416l 495-1771 in-' N89 pe oy 9 4' 14' S -5 W ,Sv If L M 'e e e ee 'Int 1' Q ll ll L .f - Q ' sr: al 'fi v a -Y ' .fig 'S - 5 x . ' A -' .Q k . 5. ' 1 Y' i X ' 1 ...hs I xigpi ' - ' - .u i, 5 9. 6 QI ,xl '. 57' v G, A- i nz- ', X' QNQFJ'-Tir ' ,V ',, ,I ,',, ' t ' Q 1 ' ' K 3 XY 'f r 'Q g w -:Q - 'S' JN, ' Q ,, ,f wg--qnlt A Q. qi , , av! , v' 7 A if '4 i I PM ,1 2' 'Q rf, ' x-' I 4 , 'Q ' ..1 K QA 5' Q s, A' 5 , Q I- YQ? S The Headmastefs Report T ' 'i Nlr. Chairtnan, I adtes, UCIIIICIIICII, and Boys: - - - pecclt clay. yy hat tnagic these words have for 330 boys 59 of Trinity College School each year. Speech Day tneans for tnost boys tltrce gloriotts months of holidays. lfor most boys. il nteans tio ntore school work for three ntotttlts. For sotne, today means tlte end oi school. tlte ettd of a phase of their edticatiott. Totlay, boys thittk back to their success: their short-eomings are mostly forgotten. They remember that last gatne of an undefeated season, winning tlte cltamptonsliip, half-holidays, skippittg cltapel and getting away with it, beittg awarded a Colotir. tlte classroom that appeared one tnoritittg on tlte catttpus. Manolo's birthday. tlte friends they have made, and tlte good times they have had togetlter. Speech Day is a day of memories. For s0l'Il6, this Speech Day will be a ntetnoratblc day. For one hundred and sivtccn years, there have been gatherings here at tlte scltool similar to lltis rnorning's. lt is a day for boys. lt is a day' for masters who watch with a sense of accomplishment the award of prizes. lt is a day for parents. I welcotne all or visitors who have cotne to be with tis on this family' occasion when we ntark the end of another school year, reward those who have excelled, and honour tlte graduating class. This Speeclt Day, however, is different from others in one respect: we welcome the Guest of Honotir, not as a stranger, but as one of our own. ln- deed, with only two exceptions. Mrs. Ketchum and Edwin Nash. Mr. Tottenham has attended more Speech Days than anyone else. forty-four in all. l atn sure ev eryonejoins me in looking forward to his address. This has been a year of change, both current and anticipated. We have seen our dining arrangements in Osler Hall change front traditional formal meals to selllservice, with the result that tlte atmosphere is more friendly and relaxed. attd meals have provided a welcome opportunity for boys to sit and talk with their friends. ,Anticipating the changes to come. the School Planning Committee has had ntany meetings preparing for the change in Boulden House. Last September, we returned to the school to see the foundations of the new residence in place and in the course of less than eight montlts, we witnessed its completion. The residence has been natned Bttrns House, in honour of Charles Burns, a life Governor of the School who for nearly sivty years has had an abiding interest in and a deep love for is old school. .Academic progress this year has been good. The marks at Christmas were just a shade below the best in the last ten years: I I3 boys had averages of 70 percent and above. Marks continued to improve and by the March breals, ISO boys were in this category. Although there are no statistics, I have the impression front the reports of the masters at our periodic meetings that the boys have generally worked hard this year and I am confident that most parents will receive a good report this .lune. The final ntarks have not been calculated but it is now apparent that eight Sisth Form boys have won Ontario Scholarships: l congratulate: Bogert Chernushenko Detleisen Gamble Gomez Grant l.0vv6 Thomson 132 In other academic endeavours, I am pleased to report that the school has dotte well again in the Queen's University Chemistry' examination, which is written by sotne fifty-five hundred students across Canada. A quarter of our boys w ho wrote scored in the top I0 percent. The school average was 762, I5 Z above the provincial average. This result cart be taken both as a compliment to tlte science staff and as a comment on tlte state of teaching and leartting in tlte public system. ln the Sir Isaac Newton Physics Contest, sponsored by the University of Waterloo, Murray Thomson came in the top I Z of the 5000 who wrote. ln the Mathematics Contests. Bogert, Fisher and Marshall distinguished themselves with high scores. Although Ontario Universities have not yet announced their adtnissiotts, tlte school can be proud of its record of admission to American Universities. These include Dartmouth, Harvard, M.l.T., Middlebury' and Princeton, all of wlticlt are highly selective. McGill is beginning to attract boys front TCS. again. Five have been admitted: Murray Thomson has been awarded a Scholarship by McGill. l heard, just yesterday. tlte University of Western Ontario has awarded an entrance scholarship to Michael Detlefsen. We evpect to hear of other scholarships nevt week. In sports. we have had an evcellent year. We won four ISAA championships and one coachampionship. Bigside Rugger, Cross- Country Skiing. Middleside Basketball and Littleside Hockey all are ISAA Champions and all were undefeated. The first soccer team were eo-champions. The Junior Cross-Country Ski Team were COSSA Champions. Bigside Hockey, the best in years, finished second in the ISAA behind a very powerful team from Upper Canada. Littleside Football were also second in the ISAA. The swimming team was second in COSSA. The Alpine Ski Team came fiftlt in the Ontario Championships, a great achievement for a small school which competes in such a variety of sports during the winter. The cross-country skiers are champions for the ninth year in rt row. They and their coach are to be congratulated on a record that has never been evceeded in any other independent school. The rugger team, which was exceptionally strong, must have taken particular delight in the championship game by defeating the only' other undefeated team by a score of 44-0. ln all, we played 31 I games with other schools this year and we won 6l of them. That boys do well in sports is important. Doing well does ttot always mean winning. The Littleside Football team, for evample. played evceptionally well in their second match vvilh Appleby after a stunning defeat in their first encounter, and with the record of such a match, and with our victories in mind, l thank the masters, led by the Director of Athletics who have coached the teams this year and who by their skill and dedication have con- tributed tothe healthy- state of sport in the school. There are a multitude of other organized activities in the school worthy of comment and l cannot report on all of them. I wish to nterttion the twenty-eight kayaks which were built by boys during the winter term. They were a smelly lot, not nice to be near, those boys who spent their Sundays working with fiberglass and resin, bitt what satisfaction they must have had building their own boats. taking them on to the rivers to learn the skills of the sport. and then competing in races around the province. The weekend program committee are to be commended for the activities which they' organized. Again. over 90 of the school took part in the program on at least two occasions. Mr. Lawson reports that there was increased interest in debating this year. With most major tournaments taking place on Saturdays, it is difficult for athletes to compete as debaters, Their inability' to do so is a pity. Nonetheless. we were able to send teams to tournaments in Montreal, Kingston, Toronto and Ottawa. Seagram and Detlefsen represented the school in the Ontario Championships. Dramatics are alive and well. The three major productions. Boulden House's The Clums-v Custard Horror Show and the Senior School's Waiting for Lefftv and The Mousetrap were all completely dif- ferent from one another. These plays and the four house plays provided interesting and enjoyable entertainment and showed the depth of dramatic talent in the school. Those who were responsible for making the Independent School One-Act Drama Festival such a success deserve praise Dirk Dixon. who has taken a keen interest in dramaties ever since he came to the school, is to be congratulated on winning the Edith Ramsay Memorial Scholarship for study at Banff School of Fine Arts this summer. Finally, the Concert Band deserves congratulations. A year ago l mentioned that they had improved greatly. That improvement has continued. The brass section was particularly competent. Mr. Tottenham reports that the last year of Boulden House before passing into history as the junior school has been a relatively peaceful one. The standard of work improved steadily during the year, and the Lent Term results were particularly' gratifying. ln sports, Boulden House managed to get through a rather disastrous football and soccer season. Sports were on a better footing during the hockey season, thanks to the sound coaching of Mr. Grand- field. Cross-Country skiing came along. ln cricket, the games were played with enthusiasm. Boulden House has played an annual match with the Ridley Lower School for over fifty years. ln the last of these matches played on Tuesday, T.C.S. defeated Ridley by a score of 126 to 42. During the year. Boulden House produced a number of promising squash and tennis players. Mr. Tottenham also noted that there is a group of potential marathon runners in Boulden House, if one can judge by the number of laps around the campus they do on Wednesday afternoons. Looking to the future, a busy summer lies ahead as Boulden House is converted to the Arts Centre. Burns House will be officially opened by His Honour, The Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario on Saturday, October 24th. Next year we plan to introduce a separate Computer Science Course. lt will be an optional course at the Fifth Form level. Mr, Dale, the Deputy Headmaster, will be assuming new duties as the Development Officer for the school with responsibility for marketing, enrolment and admissions. Mr. Jones has been appointed an Assistant Headmaster, taking over many of Mr. Dale's former responsibilities. l am pleased to an- nounce that Mr. Hugh Vernon has been appointed Executive Director of Convocation. He has had a close connection with the school. He is an Old Boy, his brothers are Old Boys, one is a Life Governor, his father, his grandfather and his great-grandfather were all Old Boys. We look forward to welcoming Hugh and his wife Shirley to Port Hope. They will be living at 44 Deblaquire Street, the house now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Earlier, I noted that this Speech Day for some would be a memorable day. lt will be so for Charles Tottenham who is retiring after forty-four years at the school. What can one say about a man who has served the school so faithfully for so long? Although we all appreciate being thanked, l think we appreciate most the regard in which we are held by others. l hope Charles Tottenham is fully aware of the esteem in which he is held by his colleagues, myself included, by the Governors of the school. by his many friends, and by the many hundreds of boys whose lives he has influenced down the years from 1937. Charles Tottenham is as every schoolmaster should wish to be. His approach begins with tltc lose which he pours on his own family and on the greater faintly ol Junior School boys who come under his influence. A loyal colleague. with :i thorough knowledge ol' his subject and the knack ol' impartin it to the young. not a leading athlete ttherc's familiar phrascl but always a sportsman, fair in his judgements. compassionate in his approach to those who stray from the path. Charles Tottenham always has had high hopes for his flock, yet has realized with sadness that those hopes are not always fulfilled. l recall it being said of a certain man that there was nothing common or mean in him and that he saw nothing common or mean in life. That remark might well be applied to Charles Tottenham. To him I say today. Thank you personally for your loyalty and your friendship. and thank you on behalf of countless T.C.S. boys who you have helped. inspired, and guided along the path to manhood. To you and Elspeth, who in the brief time she has been with us, has won our hearts, we wish many years of happiness together. Your lifetime of service will be remembered, in part, by your portrait which l hope will hang in Boulden House. The school also wishes you to accept as a token of its gratitude two return air tickets to the United Kingdom and l will ask the Chairman of the Governing Body to present these to you. John Gordon, who completes twenty'-five years of service to the school today, is retiring. His retirement will be a great loss to us for he is a man of wide accomplishments and tireless energy. He has been an innovative English teacher, a former Housemaster of Brent House tbefore many of the boys now in the school were bornl. he was responsible for building up dramaties in the school, and he has contirbuted his ideas to countless committees over the years: the school prospectus, organizing the prizes, the weekend movies, the archives, have all been his responsibility. and recently he became the school's first full time librarian in which capacity he has completely reorganized the library so that it has become a most useful centre for learning rather than a mere repository for books. l thank .lohn Gordon for an outstanding contribution to the school. l thank his wife, Wendy, who, in her quiet and charming way, has done a great deal for the school, much of it voluntary. We shall miss the friendship of the Gordons and we wish them well in their new life in the West. As a token of the school's thanks and in recognition of twenty-five years of seriyce, l shall ask the Chairman to make a presentation to Mr. Gordon. Mr. Kerr retires this year after twenty'-four years of serv ice to the school. ln that time, he built the T.C.S Convocation to become the strongest association of Old Boys and Parents in any school in the country. ln much of his work. he was the pioneer in Canada and many schools have since followed the model set by Trinity College School. By his side at Old Boys and Parents' gatherings, both here at the school and at Branches of Convocation across Canada has always been his charming wife. Betty. Members of the school family will always be grateful to both Mr, and Mrs. Kerr and will join me in wishing them many years of happiness together in their new home on the Lakeshore Road. Mr. Chairman. l must call on you yet again to make a presentation. Mr. Mitchell is leaving us this year to teach at Lower Canada College in Montreal. Lower Canada's gain is very much T.C.S.'s loss. ln the classroom, on the football field. in the hockey rink tl suppose the golf course should be included! boys always know where they stand with Mr. Mitchell. A most able teacher and coach, and a good friend. he will be missed by boys and staff alike. l am especially grateful to him for his tireless work and support l33 tittring his years as an Administrative Assistant. We wish him and his wife thc best of good fortune as they set off on a new phase of theirlivcs. Although Mr. Hodgctts has not been teaching in the school for ox er fifteen years, he has still been associated with tis since he left in 1965 to direct the school's centennial project. an enqtiiry into the teaching of history in Canada. His work since then has had a profound influence on education in this country. After many years as Director of the Canada Studies Foundation, Mr. Hodgetts retired last month. ln his days at the school, he was an inspiring and exacting history teacher and many Old Boys would rank him with the best they had. l thank Mr. Hodgetts for his service to the school and wish him well in his retirement years. Mrs. Carr. who has looked after the boys' clothing in Bethune House for twenty-nine years, retires today. Twenty-nine years really amounts to a career and we are grateful to Mrs. Carr for her devoted service. Stella Bullen is retiring after twenty-one years. Mrs. Bullen has stood by us through thick and thin over the years and there have been some rocky times in those years, especially when we were in the hands ofa catering organization. Who will forget Stella's delicious cakes and cookies at our teas, or the pies she produced week after week? l thank Stella for her devotion to the welfare of the boys. l think they will be glad to hear that she will be coming back in the fall on a part-time basis. Mrs. Jones, presently Mr. Tottenham's secretary, is leaving at the end of the month. She has been with us for ten years and we thank her for her good work. Mr. Maidment has been teaching Remedial Reading and is also leaving. We thank him for the help he has given boys w ho were behind in English. There was an oversight last year for which l must compensate. ln l980, Mr. Lawson completed twenty-five years of service to the school. l regret being late in observing your twenty-fifth year, Tom, but I cannot help mentioning that if such a slip had to happen. it could not have happened to a more appropriate person. l do thank you, for all that you are doing for the boys, for your enthusiasm talas, sometimes unbridledl, for your insight as a teacher, and for your dedication to the school. Mr. Chairman, for the last time, would you be good enough to make a presentation. Mrs. McConville. the .Assistant Matron in Boulden House, today completes twenty-five years at T.C.S. Mr. Tottenham has often told me of how much he relies on Mrs. McConville and Boulden l34 House boys will have no trouble in remembering her kindness to them. She will be the Assistant Matron for the school next year. l am going to ask Mr. Tottenham to present Mrs. McConville with a token of our thanks for tw enty-five years of devoted service. Oueenie who is Mr. and Mrs. Tottenham's housekeeper, is retiring this year. She started at T.C.S. in l928, and except for a period during the forties, she has been at the school in one capacity or another since then. We wish Queenie well in her retirement. Winona Philp, who still helps Gul on the housekeeping staff, has told us that l98l marks one hundred years that the Philp family have been associated with T.C.S. A boarding school is a complex organization involving many different skills to make it function well. lt is said that any organization runs well provided that the people who compose it wish to make it run well. That we have had another successful year at the school is a tribute to the dedication and loyalty of the staff in whatever capacity they have served the school, and l am grateful for their assistance in the past year. The leadership given by the Sixth Form has contributed greatly to the success of the year: the academic leadership of those able boys who have not fallen into the trap of cynicism, the athletic leadership of a group of fine athletes, the moral leadership of those who, without fear of the crowd, have had the courage of their convictions, the leadership of those who, given a job to do, determined to do it well, and saw it through to the end. As l said to you at the beginning of the year, the Sixth Form sets the tone of the school. You have done a good job and l believe you have learned something from the responsibilities you have undertaken. A great American man of letters, Ralph Waldo Emerson, once said, The things taught in schools and colleges are not an education, but a means to an education. There is much truth in that statement. Education is self-prescribed, not taught. What you have been taught here is the foundation, you will find it a good foundation, for what lies ahead. For the future, l have one piece of advice. Do not let your education be too narrow. Even in this age of increasingly narrow specialization, to be well educated means the pursuit of knowledge in a variety of fields. Education never stops. As you leave school and proceed to university, your education. in Emerson's sense of the word, is just beginning. Good-bye and good luck to all of you. -..1.4 mul v l ll, In Rl: I.-X. Ianulcrg ,ISK Duunx old: ,I I-. Nhirxhaillg D5 I-ixhcr: T.P. Pllllllllglklll, lSluml1mg1 DL .R. .l41ckmr1:S.Cl. I mcx. IL in Rl: WAY. Rogan: SLA Finlayxong T.P. Pinmngmn: J.J.L Kennedy: A.Nl,l,, Daxicx. lSlundm2I W.D.L5nn. 135 Trinity Prizes 38 l-orm ,... .....,.. . .. 3G Form . . . 3I, Form .... -IMI Form -IL Form .... . . . -IMZ Form -WK' Form. . . SS Form .... SL Form .... SMI Form .... 5M2 Form 6Cl Form .... 6C2 Form .... 6L2 Form .... Subiect Prizes in the ENGLISH Given by Argue Martin, Q.C. in memory of D'Arcy Martin ....F..-X. LAWLER .l.I..C. SEYBOLD .,.. DOWNS ...VS'.W. ROGERS .,l.E. FITZGIBBON .I.F. MARSHALL D.VI'.A. HACKETT ....A.C. MASSEY C. POON ...E.P.Y. YANG .....D.S. FISHER J.J.L. KENNEDY T.P. PINNINGTON .......S.G.LINES .D.C.R. JACKSON ...P.D. GOMEZ ...D.A. GRANT ....M..I. BRYSON Sixth Form .....D.A. GRANT M.E. DETLEFSEN FRENCH .... .... D .A. CHERNUSHENKO GERMAN .... BIOLOGY .... . . . ECONOMICS ....... ... .D.H. SCOTT .M.E. DETLEFSEN .M.E. DETLEFSEN Subject Prizes in Fifth Form ENGLISH Gixen by Argue Martin, O.C. l36 in memory ol' D'Arcy Martin . . .l.J.L. KENNEDY T.P. PINNINGTON FRENCH .. .... H.E.A. KENDALL GERMAN .... ....... J .D. DIXON CLASSICS ... ... T.M.S. HEMPHILL GEOGRAPHY The Hugel Prize ...... tHuman Geographyl T.P. PINNINGTON tRegional Geog.J D.F. THOMAS HISTORY .... .... T .P. PINNINGTON BIOLOGY . .. ..... E.R.L. DAVIES CHEMISTRY... ........ D.S. FISHER T.M.S. HEMPHILL PHYSICS .... ....... D .S. FISHER ECONOMICS ....... ....l.J.L. KENNEDY GRADE I3 SPANISH ......... I.J. ORELLANA SPECIAL ADVANCED FRENCH ....... T.M.S. HEMPHILL MUSIC ................,.... S.D. WHEELER Prizes for General Proficiency in the Fourth and Third Forms IV Form Given by E.P. Taylor D.S. Dawson E. Fernandez J.G. Francolini J.F.D. Hargraft T.W. Hayes C.F. Hill III Form Endowed in Mem D.G. Burns M.A. Finlayson S.C. Gill R.W. Lawson ory ot'J.R.M. M.T.M. Hogan .I.P. How P.H.I. Lawson K.A. Lee A.W. O'Callaghan KJ. O'Callaghan Riley P.N. Norenius R.A. Rolston M. Weerasinghe D.J. Wright Other Prizes The Choir Prize. . . ............ .,.R..l.Il. COYNI l.B,B, l'l'l'R The Marion Osler Award for the Head Sacristan .,.... DA. BRI I ION Reading in Chapel. .. ..... . . . IDA. GR,-XNI Art Dr. Forrest Prizes Given by the Ladies Guild ..... tl-'orm 3b W.W. ROGERS tlform -17 K.l..U. NARINESINGH E. FERNANDEZ tlform St T.P. PINNINGTON The Headmaster's Purchase Award . . . . . . D.H. SCOTT Music Prize endowed by J.D. Ketchum . .. .... D.G. BARBER Acting Best Actor lThe Stevenson Awtardt Given by Hugh Henderson ..... .... I .D. DIXON The Butterfield Trophy and Prize for Outstanding Contribution to Dramatics ..... Gul. BRUNI Library Head Librarian's Award .... ... R..l.B. COYNE Writing The Gavin lnce Langmuir Memorial Prizes, founded by the late Col. .l.W. Langmuir awarded in an open writing competition: Poetry tlst Prizel ..................... D.A. GRANT 42nd Prize! .. .. .......,.. D.A. GRANT Essay .......... ......... l D.A. CHERNUSHENKO The Record The Armour Memorial Prize, founded by Dr. R.G. Armour, given to the Editor of The Record ......................... l..l. GANIBLE The Puhlisher's Award for Outstanding Work on The Record ..................... R.l:. EDELBROCR D.A. CHERNLSHENKO The Sir William Osler Essay Prize. D.A. CHERNUSHENKO 137 Debating The Barbara lfrskine Hayes Prize lor Debating ................. l.lf. SEAGRAM The Speakcfs Gai el 1980 itll Giien by Mrs. .l. lrxing Lawson .......... M.E. DETLEFSEN Nlost Promising ,lunior Debalcr. . J.L.C. SEYBOLD Photography Prize given by D.l.F. Lawson in memory ol' Archbishop Renison ........ D.A. CHERNUSHENKO Chess The R.V. Harris Chess Championship Cup. . D.C.R. JACKSON J.B. MAXWELL Billiards The Geoffrey Boone Billiards Prize R.G. MCCAGUE Special Prizes and Awards The Margaret Ketchum Prize. . . M.A. FINLAYSON The First Year Challenge Trophy. . A.M.L. DAVIES The Second Year Challenge Trophy ......... H.Y. DINSDALE The Political Science Club Prize ..... .l.E..l. PRICE The F.A. Bethune Scholarship in the Third Form ............... F.A. LAWLER J.L.C. SEYBOLD The F.A. Bethune Scholarship in the Fourth Form ........... J.E. FITZGIBBON J.F. MARSHALL The F.A. Bethune Scholarship inthe Fifth Form ............. J..l.L. KENNEDY T.P. PINNINGTON Centennial Prizes for Effort and Progress .................... W.D. LYNN l.D. MOORHOUSE E.B. MCCREGOR The Jubilee Award for Mathematics in the Second Form ............ .... G . REES 138 fl. 10 Rl! RAY, Lamson: NLE. DCllCliNOII1 D.M.T. Maynard: l.J. Gamble. IL lo Rl: E.P.Y. Yang: C. Poon: D.Vk'.A. Hackett: A.C. Massey. fSlanding1: J.J.L. Kennedy. ',, -1 5 LGA: x 4 IL lo Rl: D.A. Chernushenko: D..-X. Grant: M.-J. Bryson: GJ. Bl'lll'll.fSff1l1dTl72I.'D.G.B. Barber: H. Eicken. The Jubilee Award for Mathematics in the Third Form ........... .I.L.C. SEYBOLD The Jubilee Award for Mathematics irt the Fourth Form ......... J.E. FITZGIBBON C.F. HILL The Jubilee Award for Mathematics inthe Fifth Form ............... D.S. FISHER R.T. RILEY The Junior Mathematics Contest Medal Awarded to the School Winner. J.F. MARSHALL The Senior Mathematics Contest Pin Awarded to the School Winner . . . A.R. BOGERT The Seniors' Awards The Prefects' Awards The 1970 Trophy, given by the Graduating Class of 1970 for the most outstanding contribution to the Arts ................. D.A. CHERNUSHENKO The F.G. Osler Cup for All-Round Athletics on LittlesideA.M.L. DAVIES The de Pencier Trophy and Cup for the Best Athlete on Middleside .... W.D. RANCE The Stewart Award for Good Spirit and Achievement Endowed in memory of Mrs. Alan Stewart ...,., R.A.J. BOYACK The Ingles Trophy for Keenness in Athletics. . . H.Y. DINSDALE The Jack Maynard Trophy for Leadership in Athletics ..................... l.J. Gamble Special Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Life of the School .......... W.D. LYNN The Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy Given by the Committee of Convocation .... G.J. BRUNI The George Leycester Ingles Prize First in Classics in the Sixth Form . . . H. EICKEN W.D. RANCE The Hugel Prize for Geography ..... 1World lssuesl QCanadaJ D.A. C'lIlfRNLlSHENKU D.A. GRAN I The RigbyHistoryPri1c, loundcd by the late Oswald Rigby ........... D.A. GRANT The Jubilee Exhibition for Matlicniatics Founded by the late E. Douglas Armour .... S.M. LOVl'li The Peter H. Lewis Medal for Chemistry Given bythe Toronto Old Boys in tribute to Petrer H. Lewis, Master I922-65 . . l.J. GAMBLE The Founder's Prize for Physics Established by the late Sir William Osler in memory ofthe Founder ..... M.J. THOMSON The Lieutenant-Governor's Silver Medal for English ................... D.A. GRANT M.E. DETLEFSEN The Governor-General's Medal for Mathematics . . . S.M. LOWE MJ. THOMSON The Toby Kent Memorial Award for the Runner-up of the Grand Challenge Trophy for All-Round Athletics on Bigside. Given by L.P. Kent ............ l.J. GAMBLE The Grand Challenge Trophy for All-Round Athletics on Bigside ....... l.D. MOORHOUSE The Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man ........ M.E. DETLEFSEN l.J. GAMBLE M.J. THOMSON THE BRONZE MEDAL ..... D.M. T. MA YNA RD I39 Sai f I O v -L s I 'Q Wi- 1C'lm'A um' rrnm Twp Lam: Puri .md IXHH-BIQNIJC HIHNNQ The ucckly Nhmwr tor Nkmcl and Nlukuhuhg loc 9c.1gr.1m JCITTUHNIVLIICN urm mmurmmcux. Iggy unwlx mr .mer .1 smulmu run. Thu Nmgmg Nlhlll hunter: N,uIlH.HI11l!Hf1 T40 3 -X .- ,- yfwf, fx Ayr, lil, lf YQ-f.. Q., - xgiyf V If lrukulw llnfrl Inf' Iv!!! lilum xsnrlu lwxl In lllm' mimi., WMU N1-. sg, ' W' ,YW .rf Q 144 X if W lcml lcppclm mix x-nn nmnd, ch I'lllIlx'L'v.'HQ lxcn lluw Limmnfl lug Pllrdxk llllllllll xhulg ,'XllUl'IL'l HUA pn ' in Rlx, lillLiSUlI mum mmm NL ugalwfvh il 1 I . K 7.1 gf SULIQILIIII and lJ1lm1.1Iu nn dnw. 1 , 1 i Kramer mill Ihuxc PUNI NM unc him I ' I ff,l'Illl'fl.' Nnrrlx Imlllu thc muplx ., . 4- NCLIN, r 4-1 Q- 'H -Ql 4.5, A wx- w iff . qw.-.- I I S t Q .L 1 V sv I 'Y 141 ,A Q ' ' -'N X -2' :iv .E '.'2fs .+, 1 M 1- '-? A 1 gl - - , - Q, LJ f qgnggy o 1 QOIIIII or 1 XIIXIIXXUI RNI eeornod monx BURNS MEATS LTD Tl-Tilllllll. Sennn ITN ' onxenlronx ' lllllerx Tll Io 'lllll People I er mem Lddrm Reuptrom Xnnrurnrx P ITIICN Plux XX L H in m1'Ganada 'Indoor Pool 8. S iunl 'Q olour T N 'Drreet D1alPhonu 'xl6ITTOTlE?S Lounge 'Great Pood Plodum 'Courteoux Stall THE NANIE SAN 5 IT ALL -1- VS hx XX all' 9, ,gg ll Phone Nou and Nlake X our Reserxanons lxllchener 579 3440 Qrreenu ood Ton er Inn x x ' Port Hope 416 884 '-UI CUSTOM ELECTRIC LIMITED We are a small electrical companx Ioealed In Port Hope Ontano and we are proud to have helped mth the New Resrdenee at Frxnm College Suhool Reg I ' ry Inn Il x will lily XNHf 'A ' I ' ffl-DS L k 'NIH j L' ' 'f' ' L C ' ' ly ' -.. . ' ' Nl.k'XolUuz1llly 'DL xX'x A I ,-m A 1, ' . L L ' I' ' ,. 'l l , .. fe . r 'F , , - 5... - - , E, , K - -- .-fzxlasi r I' . . f '.-'-'F FFF- ' ' ,. 5 5..3'jz..I-Q, ' , ' .., -, V , , H x-', -, - H-, h 42 'N- 2 is UJUJ EE 1513 -i-.C .933 D-4 ' 14163 366-5229 M5T ZE3 romo, Canada eTo OU dina Ave 283 Spa Q D- .J 4 Q 4 z 4 8 4 I 3 VI z LU I A. LU D- VJ r W lx r- nl, W O Z O P as 0, 4 rv as Q co v 75 v w LI O 9- Q 4 cc 0- 2 O U .J 4 K W 2 W O ZH8 MAP NTO, ONTARIO RO TO ITED ENT SERVICES LIM E LU O 4 Z 4 S D :' D m Z 4 U I4 ,l 'N- IHIUXI ' - 484 6141 Offering fine homes since 1913 X-, -, mes . arketing Diwisio I . 1- j curwria c'I5radello NI V' Wffffgf QUEHIEPSQ 'L d ms zr 1 391 4 ,51ri 2, T I on GEJQ lfj pjffgjqu, 4416!-18-1614! wi Q EIIINGSIUN... 1HE 1Ul'IlL Dl51lllBUl'lUN5ULll1lDN . ' Together all the Livingston Services Export Pocklng provide the Total Drstrrbutuon Solution - To the other side of town Throughout ' BOX Manufacturing the orovrnce Across Canada And around the world 0 Containerization 0 Public Warehousing and Distribution Head Ollice: 264 Tillson Avenue Tillsonburg, Ontario. v Customs Brokerage . . 519-842-42 0 Freight Forwarding 1' 0 Public Commercial Transportation A 4 , A c?g,,.e:e1:.ev r 71 s Com liments of: . s o - is ' 77 is it U Llgzms r f E: 1 sv. LAwnENce nowsns ' ...,- , 1 In -' . - - lil 5 s f SSWALTON snuff Pont nov: vu sas assi X qw 1 W, S S7123 '.,l'1i tUErfl7E' '3'a P 0 s Fil strcs Alumlfluffl N. 319 Aifh-hfnfv 'r-it Alleap mt lhtvr CUMPLIMENTS it i OF Lansdowne Street West at Rye Street . Telephone 705-742-4278 H A Complete ' H FRIE D 7 Glass Service I4 DRESSLER HUUSE N. Ji-X Fme Dlnlng In the Warmth of a Century Ago Lunch To Dmner DRESSLER HQUSE run 1 x,11rL Reservatlons Recommended 416 372 5243 212 Kmg Street West Cobourg Qntarlo KEVIN C. PARKER - PROPRIETOR K9A 2N1 I' -aj . - '- N 1 . ,. S'-KY 4 ' .5-. . ,L . '. l 'l ' 'Q Q if rl? Ip I , ,I , 2' V f sn' ' Y :fa-A... l ' 1 Og r ' Dzxyw ' Alrt' i' ' I . u. '. .X . .A . i . 9 X 1 1 me 1 HIlll1lIIllk'IllN.lIlLl K X Hwl XXlNllk'NIl1tlll 9 ' Sq! QI, I the Permanent CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Moms bTUDENTb BANIx ' WITH us THAN ANY oTHER BANIX. George Brown The Clty College All campuses located I0 downtown Toronto Two and three year programs leadIng to careers IH Technology Buslness Hospltallty F3ShlOn Graphlc Arts Commumty SEYVICGS Health SCIENCES Performlng Arts I 13 NN Allltlll Sl. Lil N 94 of last years graduates found Iobs related to theIr programs Ask lor a career guIde at your hIgh school QUICBUCC OfflC6 or phone 967 1212 Apply now lor programs Starting September 1981 QQ George Brown QLD The Clty College 1015 Sl M5 T9 l 41 1967 LJ! With Best Wishes ll'OIll RBREI 37 Xxvlllltill Port Hope Insurance- Realtor l47 rfjnnw 011111 I1 fJ of Lawson, Murray Limited Adzertx me C Marketzrzq Con ultmzt III Mertorz Street Toronto Orztnrzo M49 3A7 DfIt41ol4'27 4710 Neilson L 'S SQMMERVILLE s SPORTING Gooos WILLIAM NEILSON LTD H W QL XI ITN IRODLCTS SINCL 1891 I '5' 9 ' 5 5 L L , , - .' L ...- .. O 'A ,L.I'L'TCN Compliments OI' i Compliments of ' R-I King St. 'ext Cobourg, Ontario T.. K ' J I- ' I , .I .. CONII I INIPNTS OI- DOY5 6 FIENJ CLOTHIEIU 430 EGLINTON AVENUE WEST TORONTO ONTARIO M5N 1A2 -lbl -1449 IT HAS TO BE C OOD DR LABIB SPORTS ENTERPRISES -INIELN XCRESQENT ACINCOURT ONT MIN A? IF YOUR COACH SAYS THE RACQUET IS COOD . , . 'l. . WALTO 53- Restaurant 81 PIZZCPI3 . tel 885 8200 pf I RLY DLI IN LRX I REL POP C IX I NECK 4 IQSEIXAIUII L 111 987 '47 II ess 9400 Zaaidafze STITIONLRI WH Il NJN STRILT Olllff SLIIIILS IORTHOIL C ll TS C IADS ONT IRIO flNI CHIN I PH IN! WS 768 JOHN NISBETT ME S SHOP THE JEAN SHOP Port Hopck I JSIIIOII Plauc That Scls thc Page TA lg M ,OOD SLPPI ILRYOI INTLRIOR JND IX TLRIOR C OIIPONI- NTS TO THI: IL TOIIUTII L INDL STRI DAVIDSON RUBBER COMPANY LTD Ex Cell O Corporatlon I I .7-r ff -. I 1 I, ,fm . ' n ixiiff -, ' Qkfyfgiggz T la 'S 2 ' lk. fn- gf . F - D' Y - '2 .Q I -1 -U 711 SG ' If 13 If Z. 5 In-4 M QR I S .XI 'Zia I fi - Nw- ' ', I .I if Y X -IVQQ1 I' N in 4 Iv ffm Nl I2 IIUUII III I .Im , .1 nf I IPI I 9 7- 5' 'Ip I II mmm Il I .1 111 I Y M' 4, fxtl ' xxx- I., 1, 'MVA 1 + 'QD I 1- 1 K 4 If , . W I . I lu I - L X .I -O 'WEE s-: .-,ul -i , I x if xl' V 'H -N N I- I - ' Q-Q N I- IDI , . . , . , ,,,, , . . . H ' , ,' A JAY' ' A -A. .. xiii., I J J Y 41- O - 1 1 J I A - A J 4. V1' N' . f . '1'.'UI,--- Br, 9 , . 1 ISO CQLQSSEQ HAIR SI'IzL'IfXIIIS I S I-OR NIIIQINJ AND XK'ONIIiN Clmcd 25 XNQIIIIHIINI. Sullmigiy Puri Ilopu, H1114 .II l:llII IFNI. I'I1m1u:NN5-5336 BECKER 'S x M M Corner of IiIum11xgroxcamI IIIIILIIIUSI. Y S IT HAS I3I1IiN OUR PI I'.'XSIfRI' L D I .E A, msLRx'E YOL Lg S E BEST NX'ISI'IIlS - FRED -XNI7 ST-XI I' fg iq T: UL . - I , Q PMSCBIPTIUNS wi --EE .md . T' MERCURY alWa 65 HaIlO'1 Qtffr ' 5OrY Hope .buifzam ,Melon U97-If Bus 885-4535 1 MUN -'Wi' - I '55 1'-'iii O5 fu C: '2i 7' ACTA' ,xlR1IwL1s-Rtxllwxxx ' 101 I I I ' ' 2,5 CN 1,506+ sn ,xx1sH1Ps - Hmm s Pfllf? Hai? Cf-XRIIIRE-CRIISES Ll NIITED I'.O. BOX 2981.-X W,-XI,TON STREET. PORT HOPE, ONT. I I.-X 31-II-1l6ISX5-6341 ISI DA VID BLACKWOOD PRINTS 1970 1980 JANUARN 4 FEBRUARN 8 l98l BURNABX XRT CIALLI RN 6?-14 Call PIN STREET BURNABH B C I'1rc LIuxsnonII1cl Labrador. IfluI1lng2llX32. l9Nl '- ,xx -I - R ' , -XIxIU -X ,' UN ' ,U 47' Q C . If ' NII INII-NIS ' GWEN and I ELGIN BALL ' Owner Operators THE DELI .. '.-XI IONL' . .' -Lf Y HN f IN URTI1lJC'III4I1SI- lfL.'ROPEAN CO1 D CL' IS NX l IUNNIRII I , tm lIIlll'l '-Q A Q owl ' II tm ' lv, IlllI'II .I,-llhhxwtl, 5 I' ', Ax mu . SI s 4 'Q' 4 xt U, ,, U, sm mt 1 ms i. fi .IP ' r if I A JIM 'S PIZZERIA vu is Home Made Pizza , a - Our Specialty , - :el J 'A ' 3 I 1. f' Spaghetti - Lasagna RHXIOII C-.4 Call US for COLEMAN 81 PHILP Hardware and Appliances 34 WALTON smear Pom Hope G E R C A HITACHI LLOYDS Fast Delnerx f Artvt METSALA B 5 B85 2425 Q' V MARY METSALA Res 885 5166 889 6113 You re changing tast and io ts the world xou luxe ID Om xear unto the 80 S and me te alreadx been shovxn pttture the Ilkt ot xxhrch man In never seen betore beamed back from Saturn about 800 000 000 mulee awax' There s more to Come and xou II be a part ot II all Cond luck 1 you step unto the future' ff SMA ' Q X Q N.. I O '22 ? I E-I? ORNISHCZEIIOTII Rt N ' s is EATQNS I '31 I , flip sf, S, 8 X ,gy sg Egwgwg qf-Af .Qmfh Q 'X k ? -I I Ui 1 0 tx I II I I . O Q O 1 I If O I Q I of G O- SW' . 0 ' .:',,,, .,, 1,5 .3Qi,QQ. E .-'.L X' trt t y , Q .tt 1 . 9, , srl. ,' I ml Qc ,-,' I -Oo' - - St a at 3 I f - , Oc O cam mtvtutttc, .Nu on O O ' A lot of students luke the Royal Bank for a lot of reasons ROYA L BAN K Sex vfng Qmtarno C omplzments of PORT HOPE ONT D M NEVIN MANAGER F- E ! 'P '3 ,isa xi'-.i-Tr? WU GANARASKA HOTEL I X K N X X DRJUGON BRIDGE OLT SE Amuuss -:Fw sfsmsmps :CT- RAaLwAYs cnuzses cm ru E Ho1sLs muas RANGED PASSPORTS secuasn OWEN LENT MGR ' WHERE SERVICE C0llN7'5 ' AV ILSEEWYHCEE R1 Serx1ngT C S 61 WALTON LIMITED Sxme 1941 PORT HOPE I l'Ul1lPliII1L'I1lN ot Q5 - ' yffff sl ' n xXx . 1 . RFSTAURANT S1 TAVERN ' X E 53:-ereasmser PORTHOPEONT BBQ 'S' Phone 14163885 8851 E 3' cnmssz POLvNES1ANCANADvANFOODS K I - NS Q' ' I fu , Af v , 0 a, ,J A 143800, I I P -1 Wlth ROGER NEILSON ,sf mmm Hocm no s A Home Hardware VM IIV 'XII N N ll Ml R S HOMI HARDVK ARI BNI XRIUSI 'O II IUX L AM Llriphlu I L C usl mn I r im 3 Wu 'M ,, N , row 6971 ik ,E Tnnnty Hockey School Tum yCoIIege School Pon Hope Omaro UA BW Ieieohone 14161885 935 Hel mg you W1 h your . TORONTODOMINION . 1SWh TD 1shere today : : !' Cu! IIN Buff. u.'.uImff1 NH you Mm I1.Qvv.11.upwl1 lmhl .y I hm' you Imaam 'mm IIN'I1L'wI1llIfwI1.1lm' .f cu 'uni :sm I .xg ca I1 1 . 3 A 574 , y I RI cwlo -V I 1 ,V 2' 5 :4 -is o rr - . -' 1 ' A X' 'Tf' 1q..,',-4:,:--vg,- Pm ' - und I o 'ul Crafts, I K ' '-., ' 1 III5 :Na I. - js.,-rg lxcmmwoxx, , ' ' Yg'f,Q.,, lv . - ' Q I'm1IIupu,1J 1 ' ' 1' 'WIXIIIDII' 'Mlm To 3 ' L11.xx 1'l1', Y Y . I 2 V V 'Q I 5 Senior School Addresses Xl it Nl INI. Mullet Int or-lcrttf Xsettue, L .tstudr lrtntdad. NN est lntltes 'Xlil III. lvlrt Klr .tttd Nlrs Ielty -X -Xeuto e ty 'NRAXIK U. lilly N90 R.is I.trtut.t. Saudi -Xr.tI'yt.t -Xl DRI D. ltrnrry I-I Pttneetott Roztd loronto. tlntario NINX 2I'2 'Xl IRXRON. 5lt'lt'VI IIS-I Xlorrtson Heights llrite Uaktille. Ontario I 61 .LII 'XNNII N . Clmrlry M15 Klodlttt Road Ptekettng. Ontario I IIN IX 4 -XRNISIRONO. At-tin 69 Deerlteld Crescent Brantalea. Ontario B-xt HORZ. Grunt 50 Carahob Court. Apt. -Il 2 Agtncourt. Ontario MIT 3I 9 BMX. l.unrr'rtt't' P.O. Boy 946. Calstttes St. I tieta. yt est Indies BAKER. Ilarl 66 Doncaster Driu: Branyalea. Ontario I 6T ITI BARBER. Douglas I5 Summit -Xtenue Sault Ste. Nlarie. Ontario P60 252 BASSETT. John F90 Beach Driye X tctorta. B.C X RR 612 BE -XTON. .-lndreu 301 Labrador Drne Oshawa. Ontario LIH 'IE3 BEDFORD-JONES, Bruton I2-I Woodside Drtye St. Catharines. Ontario l 2T lX2 BERGAGNINI, Ilanultr 84 Arjay Crescent NK illoudale. Ontario XIII IC BERGAGNINI. Ttillto 84 Aryay Crescent KK tlloyydale. Ontario NIIL IC7 BERNSTEIN. Charles P.O. Box l'?7 Cochrane. Ontario POI ICO BIRD. Datrll II Fairway Hills kingston. Ontario NUM 283 BOGERT, Rory 3771 Grey Axenue Montreal. Quebec H-IA JN' BOLIGHNER. Gurdon 226 lrelaun Avenue Oakulle. Ontarto I 61 -IR2 BON -XCR. Ronulrl I5 Apple Blossom Atenue Petit Valley. Trinidad BON D. Edward 56-I Copeland Street North Bay. Ontario BRANSON. Daniel 2 ykoodsend Crescent Aurora. Ontario BREVLR.Jun P.O, Bos 252 Hamilton 5. Bermuda BRllXiIAATER.Dut1rl IZ Larklteld Road Brampton. Ontario I M 213 BRITTON. Ddvrrl II 5 Kildare Road XKtndsor.OntartoNl'lX 3H6 BRI Nl. time -I'7l Nlaellonald Menue Sault Ste Nlarte. Ontario P68 IHS BRN SON. Illt hat-I Jtihn IIIII Beaulort Menue Ilalttay, Not.: Scotia BKH JN I BL RNS. Cwhurltfy Ktttgsvtood. R.R.3 king City. Ontario l lKi IRO BURNS. Dutrrl Z3 Sanderltng Place Don Nltlls. Ontario M3C 212 BL RNSIDIA. Doukluy PO Box 'ISR Nlanotick. Ontario R0-X ZNO CAPE. Geoff 42 Ruden Crescent Don Nlills. Ontario NI3 A KH3 C.-XRRADINE. Chnt 68 NK arren Road Toronto. Ontario NI-IX' ZR5 CARSON. Chrrtloplrvr I837 Will Scarlett Drite Nlississauga. Ontario I Sk IJ6 CEGLA R. Joseph R.R. I Oshawa. Ontario LIH 7K-I CHAN..-Ilberr II3 Tat Hang Road Swiss Toner Flat H. I0 F Hong Rong CHEN. .-Inlhony' IO. Man M an Road 3A Harrison Court X! aterloo Hill Kowloon. Hong Kong CHERNUSHENKO. Darrrl I8 Oriole Drne Ottatya. Ontario LIH 7K-I CHESTER, Paul 72 Cricklewood Crescent Thornhill. Ontario L3T JT9 CLARK. .-Indreu c o Alcan Aluminium tEuropeI S..-X. l3.0uai de I'lIe CH-l204 Genexa. Styttzerland COWIE. Philip 605 Smtrden St. Hass kesbury. Om. COX. David e o Cos and NN tlkinson P.O. Box l56l. Milner House Parliament Street Hamilton 5-2-I. Bermuda COYNE. Ryland 235 Mariposa Atenue Ottawa. Ontario KIM OT-A CUNIMING. Ianni' 28 Mellon ood Drtye NN tlloysdale. Ontario NIZL ZE3 CURR5 . .-lnrlrew 3085 Princess Bouleyard Burlington. Ontario L7N IU! CL RTIS. Donald 7 Goodwood Crescent Goodwood Park. Trinidad West Indies DARRIGO, Paul I IS Lord Seaton Road Willossdale. Ontario MIP IRR D.-KUES. Brrun 28 Centennial Road yy est Hill, Ontario NIIC Ill DAVE! . Lee' 300 Mill Road. C-34 Etobicoke. Ontario Nl9C -Ny 7 DAN ILS. flrtrlren 226 -klvttngton Place ktngston. Ontario DANIliS.l:r1t' 226 Altungton Place kingston. Ontario DAN SON. Dtltul c ti Swiss Nigerian I henuealtNtgertzrl I td. I' O. Bos -UIO Ikiya, Nigeria DI: COURCN -IREI AND. Chrixlopher I3 Roshorough Street yy est Toronto. Ontario MSR IT9 DE I A YEGA. Jnxt' Lint ' Ctreulto Arqutteetos 65 Ciudad Satelite Estado de Mexico Nlextco DIENNING. .-Inlhrrnt 27 Framingham Drite I hornhill. Ontario l.3T 4H2 DETLEFSEN. Mirhuvl 23-35 Longrtdge Drite Calgary. Alberta TJE 5N7 DIGNAM. Hurt' R.R. 2 Erin. Ontario NOB IDO DILAWRI. lTnn,t'1 Il Barlovt Crescent. R.R. I I Dunrobin. Ontario KOA lT0 DINSDALE. Henri: 95 Hill Street Kingston. Ontario R7L EMR DIXON. Dirk R.R. 22 Cambridge. Ontarto N3C ly'-I DODGE. TIITIHIIIYI' 55 KN ater Street East. Suite 905 Broektille. Ontario K6Y IAJ DONER. John R.R. I 3 Ortllia, Ontario LJV bl-I3 DOUGLAS. Slephen 4003 Bayyteyy Ayenue. Apt. 905 NN illowdale. Ontario 51251318 DOWNS. Jonalhan R.R. I I Carp. Ontario KIA ILO DLYSSAULT. Daniel Untyersite National du Ruanda Kigalt. Ruanda. Atrtea EDELBROCK. Ralph Park Lane 22. Box 98 Orangeyille. Ontario L9XK 2Z5 EICKEN. Hafo Bremerhat ener Strasse Z0 2857 Langen, Germany ELLIS. Reid 176 Brooltbanlts Driye Don Mills. Ontario M3A 2T5 EMERY. James 2238 Arbutus Road Victoria. B.C. VRN IX 3 FALLON. Brad 6 Tettenhall Road Islington. Ontario NWA ZC3 FERNANDEZ. Eflttltu B3 Westmount Road North Apt. 2 Waterloo. Ontario FINLAYSON. Murl P.O. Box N-4356 Nassau. Bahamas FISHER. Dunran 34 Hillholm Road Toronto. Ontario MSP IM3 FITZGIBBON. Janne 2 Baldwin Street Port Hope. Ontario I.lA ISI FITIHE NR! . .Urrharl 739 Menue Road Iomnto. Ontario MSP 219 H LNIINGVXN OOD. Nlrlttrlay 76 Aprtetyt Street I Itornhtll. Ontario I 3I IC8 FORD. .-tndrew La Courade. Mareyil I l6I70, Rouliac. France FRANCE, Janalltan I80 Rest lynn Road Oaktille. Ontario I 61. 424 LRANCOI INI. ITOnI'l SSI Broadway Tillsonburg. Ontario N40 354 FRANCOLINI. Julrres JSI Broadway Tillsonburg. Ontario N-IG IS-I GAMBLE. lun eto Mrs. Matrt E. Pavel Director. Dietetics Calgary General Hospital 8-It Centre Atenue East Calgary . Alberta TIE OAI GARSON. Ian I Langmuir Crescent Toronto. Ontario M65 IA6 GIBBARD. Edward 57 Glen Rd. Toronto, Ontario M-SW ZV3 GIBBONS. Chrisropher The Gables. P.O. Bos 385 Detonshtre. Bermuda GIFFEN. larrrl? 270 Union Boulet ard Kitchener. Ontario NZM 2TI GILI.. Simon 53 Glenrvtorth Road VI illoudale. Ontario M21 ZE7 GOMEZ. Perer 87 Cedar Avenue Bayshore. Point Cumana Trinidad. West Indies GORDON. Charles I5-S Earl Street Kingston. Ontario GRANT. Douglas I09l Tower Road Halifax. Nota Scotia HACKETT. David 76 Douglas Drixe Toronto. Ontario M-SNK' 284 HADDEN. Dm-id Suite l006. Raintree King and Sugertoun Roads Malxern. Pa.. U.S.A. l9355 HAMILTON. Dwrghl Bos IS9 Hayeloek. Ontario KOI. IZO HAMILTON. Scar 388 Wortley' Road London. Ontario N6C 355 HAMLIN. John I0 Pine Ridge Drite Scarborough. Ontario HARGRAFT. .Inlm Brent House. Trinity College School Port Hope. Ontario LIA JM 2 HARRIS. Jun Box II84. St. John's Antigua. West Indies HAYES. Thomas I-I-l3th Street Rosboro. Quebec HEY IL-I HEMPHILL. livbnnp 2500 Sinclair Road Victoria. B.C. YBN IB-I HICRS. Andrew 25 Donntngton Place Ottawa. Ontario RZH 7K9 HILL. Ifhnrlrel Bickle House. Trinity College School Port Hope. Ontario LIA SWZ HILI.. lDannrp Bickle House. Trtntty College School Port Hope. Ontario LIA JW! HOGAN. Urrharl l726 Ruseombe Cloye Mississauga. Ontario LSJ IY5 HOW. Junalhan 64 Stuart Street Stouttstlle. Ontario LOH ILO HUGHES. Simon Mills Village Our.-em County. Nosa Scotia HYLAND, Timothy I Manor Road Bronuille. New York. U.S.A. I0708 HYLAND. ITonyl I Manor Road Bronuille. New York. U.S.A. I0708 JACKSON. Donald 468 Portland Avenue Tov-n of Mount Royal. Quebec H3R IV7 IARVIS. Brure 62 Thornerest Road Islington. Ontario M9A IS9 JENKINS. Andrew 67 Hampton C reseent London. Ontario N6H ZPI IEWETT. Jarnes 350 Lonsdale Road. I 2I2 Toronto. Ontario MSP IR6 JOHN. Hnrenr Verdmont Estate Smith's Parish. J-IA. Bermuda JORDIN. John R.R. Z. Oak Hills Bewdley. Ontario KOL IEO KAKU. Karsulriko 35-I. 3-Chome. Kamimeguro Meguro-Itu Tolt yo. Japan KELLY. Sean P.0. Box I0l0 Hamilton 5. Bermuda KENDALL. Hugh 658 North Shore Bouleyard Burlington. Ontario L7T IXZ KENNEDY. Jonarhon 7 Crescent Place. Apt. 306 Toronto. Ontario M-if SL7 KINNEAR. David 9 St. Leonards Crescent Toronto. Ontario MON SAS K LOCK. Brurr 32 Frontenac C reseent Deep Riyer. Ontario KOJ IPO KRAEMER. Rabin 'Harriersf R.R. I Orono. Ontario LOB IMO LAWLER. Andrew 440 Stanley Street Havt kesbury. Ontario K6A ISZ LAWSON. Philip R. R. 2 Port Hope. Ontario LIA 3V6 LAWSON. Richard I32 Clifton Road Toronto. Ontario MAT 206 LEE. Kevin l572 Queen Street East Toronto. Ontario MAL IES LEVAN. Bruor 267 Summit Drise. Box 494 Wingham. Ontario NOG ZWO LINES. Scott Mill Point. Fairylands Pembroke. Bermuda LOFTUS. ITony1 6l9 Avenue Road. Apt. I-I0-I Toronto, Ontario M-W 2K6 LOUSAING. Allred I6 Hibiscus Drise, Petit Valley Trinidad. West Indies LOWE. Sleren Bl Taunton Road Toronto. Ontario M-lS ZPZ LYNN, Phtltp 428 Trepanier Street Thetlord Mines. Quebec G66 JG8 LYNN. David 428 Trepanier Street Thetford Mines. Quebec G60 3GB MacDOUGALL. Peter 202 Rosedale Heights Driic Toronto. Ontario M4T IC 9 MacGREGOR. Adekunle 20 Sanni Adewale Street P.O. Box 8262 Lagos. Nigeria MARSHALL, John 66 Macdonnell Street Kingston. Ontario K7L 487 MARTEL. Yann Candian Embassy Apdo 587 Madrid. Spain MARTIN. Michael I4 Harrlield Rd. Toronto. Ontario M9A JC7 MASSEY. Arnold 84 Highland As enue Toronto. Ontario M4W' ZA5 MAXWELL. Brent I6 Herrington Court Nepean. Ontario KZH SN7 MAYNARD. David 5 Acres. Adelaide Road P.O. Box N7I Nassau, Bahamas MCCAGUE. Ross I9l Albert Street West Alliston. Ontario LOM IAO McCARTHY. Alec 570 Summerhill As enue Toronto. Ontario MAW 2E-4 MCC ORMAC K, Jeremy' 'Kertall.' Box 556 Wolfville. Nosa Scotia BOP IXO MCGREGOR. Saou I75 John Street East Wingham. Ontario NOG 2W'0 McGREGOR. Erie l7S John Street East Wingham. Ontario NOG ZWO McKAY, Ward 79 Marconi Street Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario P68 lN7 MIKU LASH. Karol I22, rue Jaculet Chibougamau. Quebec GBP 202 MITCHELL. Douglas 80 Lovers' Lane Ancaster. Ontario L96 IG6 MOFFATT. Stephen l'l0 Lakeway Drive Rockcliffe Park Ottawa. Ontario KI L SB3 MONTGOMERY, Jamie 4I Elgin Street North Port Hope. Ontario LIA IYI MOORHOUSE. lun 'Iwi Saskatchewan Drtyc Edmonton. Alberta 160282 MORRIS. .Nell 95I Colbttrne Road. Apt. AI Sarnia, Ontario MORTON, Ihllturrt 'lireenltelds Farttt.' R.R. I Belles tlle. Ontario KIIN 'Ill MOSES. Nicholas 23 Golf flttb Gardens Christ Church. Barbados MUIR. Rtthert 4307 Britannia Drne S.W. Calgary. Alberta TIS I1-I MURDOCH. Dat-id Foswood Farms, Mono Mills R.R. 5 Otangeiille. Ontario MURDOCH. Thomas Foswood Farms. Mono Mtlls R.R. 5 Orangeytlle. Ontario MURPHY. Juhn 22 Woodsale Crescent Toronto. Ontario M-IC SNS MURRAY. Iarnes 75 Forest Hill Road Toronto. Ontario MAI' 2L6 NAEF. Mart' P.O. Bos N757 Nassau. Bahamas NARINESINGH. Karl 75 Broadway San Fernando. Trinidad West Indies NEOCLEOUS, Christos 'Rene Bos al.' Spanish Potnt Pembroke, W. Bermuda NEWALL. Nfdlfllllll ll Redpath Place Montreal. Quebec H30 IC9 NICOLLS, Rarlm-k I376 West 33rd Ascnue Vancouver. B.C, V6M IAS NORENIUS. Peter Trinity College School Port Hope. Ontario LIA JW! NORRIS. Brett I8 Edgewood Crescent Toronto. Ontario M-IW JA9 NOWLAN. Janie! B6 Plaeel Road Rockclifle Park Ottawa. Ontario O'CALLAGl'-IAN. .-lidun Alcan Jamaica Co. P.O. Bos 222 Mandesille. Jamaica West Indies O'CALLAGHAN. Kevin Alcan Jamaica Co. P.O. Box 222 Mandesille, Jamaica West Indies O'CONNELL. Jahn 29 Guildcrest Drtse Scarborough. Ontario MIE lE2 ORELLANA, Ivan Aptdo. Este 62348 Caracas. Venezuela PAIN, Andrew 52 Marltland Street Hamilton, Ontario LSP 217 PEER. Leslte lI43 Isanhill Road London. Ontario N6H 4B9 PEMBERTON, twllfllll 45 Young Street West Waterloo. Ontario N2L 224 PINNINGTON. Tnrt Ill Bell Royal Court Islington. Ontario MIM -tttts POON, Cultln 75 Chathant Road. Lt If Kowloon. Ilont: Kong POR I . Gun' 306 Oriole Parkway Toronto, Ontario NISI' IHS PRICE. John 35 Walnter Road. Apt. l6l2 Toronto. Ontario M5R 2X3 PRODOR, .kllrftuel 9I9l Brter Road La Mesa. Caltlornta. USA. 920-ll PURDY. John 295 King Street West Toronto. Ontario MSV I15 RAHAMAN. Dare' I535 Lakeshore Road East I t l03 Mississauga, Ontario LSE 3E2 RANCI:,Dar1d ISI Cortletgh Blsd. Toronto. Ontario MSN IP6 REDNER. .llrrhael 345 Lakeshore Road Port Hope. Ontario REILLY. David 27 Florwtn Drtte Sault Ste. Marte. Ontario RENAUD, Ronald c o Bruce Boughen INCO. First Canadian Place Toronto. Ontario MSX IC-4 RICHARDSON, Patil 72 Northgate. Prince Albert Road St.1ohn's Wood London. N.W'. 8. England RIDOUT. Peter l90 Warren Road Toronto. Ontario M-W 255 RIDOLJT. Thomas l90 Warren Road Toronto. Ontario M-IV 255 RILEY. Ronald 33 Forden Aienue Montreal. Quebec H3N ZZI ROBERTS, Anthony 9l5 Shetford Street Bromont. Quebec JOE ILO ROGERS. Winston 42 Waddington Crescent Willowdale. Ontario M21 228 ROLSTON. Roger I2 Hastings Drtye Bellestlle. Ontario KSN 113 ROUOHTON. Andrew 36 Fairway Hill Crescent Kingston, Ontario KTM 2B-I ROWLEY. .luhn 38 Blithlield Asenue Willowdale. Ontario MER IYI SCOTT. Douglas The Lodge. Trinity College School Port Hope. Ontario LIA JW 2 SC OTT. Hugh 33 First Street Orangesille. Ontario L9W' 3C8 SEAGRAM. John Box 635 Waterloo. Ontario N21-IB8 SEAGRAM. Joseph 6l Highland Asenue Toronto. Ontario M-SW ZAZ SIYBOI D, .lnhn 82 Iitteh Iltll Mvttuc llttdsott lletgltts, Quches Jill' IJO SHUR I . I lt'tll Nlt. and Mrs Iatncs W Nltttrt I6 Ktngslotd 4 rescent Kattata. Ontario RZK I IJ SIMMONS, ,lt'lll H28 Wartman Aycttuc lstngstott, Ontario K M -IMS SIMONDS, Slt'pltt'rt P.O. Btu Ill: Shilo. Manitoba RUR 2-K0 SINCIAIR. lun 399 Carrie Crescent Kingston. Ontario K7M 5X7 SMITH. .-I lllllll Texaco Nigeria L trntted Boy I66 Lagos, Nigeria SMITH. Brut? 3 Ltnksgate Rd, London. Ont N66 ZA6 SMITH. Gfftllll R.R. 6 Cobourg. Ontario K9-X -Ilv SMITH. .ltrltun 383 Mariposa Asenue Ottawa, Ontario KIM US' SOBRIAN. Davtll 5 Rookery Nook, Maratal Trtntdad. West Indies SPELLER. Aen I296 Edmison Drtse Peterborough. Ontario K9H 6V3 STAFFORD. Brian 945 May lair Crescent Kingston. Ontario K7M 555 STAI RS, Michael 565 Homewood Ayenue Peterborough, Ontario K9H 2N4 STEINKRAUSS. Ore! I6 Stonemanse CT Scarborough. Ont, MIG 323 STEVENSON. Clarke P.O. Box NVIIJ Nassau. Bahamas STEVENSON. .Iltvhuel P.O. Box N-I I3 Nassau. Bahamas STOCK. .-I ndrett' l89 Forest Htll Road Toronto. Ontario MSP 2N3 STUHLMAN. Harold Bos 27, Monk St. Lancaster. Ont. R00 INO STLPHLMAN. Peter Bos 27, Monk St. Lancaster. Ont. R00 INO TA L BOT. Richard Windylields Southampton, Bermuda TAPANES. Edward 220l Rtserside Drtye Apt. No, toot Ottawa. Ontario NIH 8K9 TAYLOR. lRobhtel 40 Groomsport Crescent Agincourt. Ontario MIT 2K9 TEDESCHINI. John Canadian Embassy P.O. Box 500lROMEl G.P.0. Ottawa. Ontario KIN RT7 IHIINIAS, llutld IV! -klton I'l.tte I5s'..ltttttsltt:Id.QurI1et IIVW IX I' I HI IXIPSUN, Hrrlrl lhttttottagc I states. I' U Bos N--U16 Nassau, Bttltatttas I III lKlSt IN, Iltilrai l7lI2 l ltestctlteld Nscttui: North X attstvuwr, B L I TNI 2I'l IHL Rt.UOIJ. lint 22 Harsest latte Brantlortl. Otttarto NJR SR-I YAARSI. Paul 7 Mtlntar L ourt Thornhill, Ontario I RI' -UI N ANICER. Moten IBO Charing L rcscent lredertctott. N B W ARREN. John I I0 Asa Street. I' O Bos R20 kemptstlle. Ontario R00 l1U W EBSTI' R. Clturlex 58 Queen Street Kingston, Ontario k7K I -X4 W LERASINLIHE. xllfllld I37 W tllhrook Road T hornhtll. Ontario L31 SP2 W ELLS. Duurlus 66 Rathnelly Atenue Toronto. Ontario M48 ZM6 W HEELER. Sutton 6752 W tndmtll Lane Lnton Lake. Michigan, LIS..-K. 48085 WHITELY. Jefrrqt 6 Iinntsclare Dttse Oakstlle, Ontario L61 -IW I W'll.lslNSON. Dana Bot N93-83 Nassau. Bahamas W IL LCOCKS. Bradley I-I6 Hastings Street. Bos 28 Bancrolt, Ontario KOL ICO W ILLCOCKS. L roll I46 Hastings Street. Bos 28 Bancroft. Ontario ROL ICO W ILSON. Mlndren IJ7-I Ashlord Asenue -kpt. PHI Santurce. PR 00907 WILSON, I-laser Briar Hill Farm. R.R. I Millbrook, Ontario LOA IUO W ILSON. Grant Briar Htll Farm. R.R. I Nltllbrook, Ontarto LOA IGO W ILSON. Gregori' 927 Sadler Crescent Ottawa. Ontario WONG. l.an'renr'r I2 Man Fuk Road. Flat C. 6 F Kowloon. Hong Kong W OOD. David 88 Bloor Street East. Apt. 1305 Toronto. Ontario M-SW' 369 WOOLLEY, Thomas I597 Spring Road Mississauga, Ontario L51 lN2 WRIGHT. Dowd l028 St. Crotvt Ayenue London. Ontario N6H 3X7 W ROBEI ,.IlurL 640 Lansdowne Asenue Westmounl. Quebec Hill 2X R Y ANG. Ent' 7. Ho Nan Ttn Htll Road Al-9 Floor Kowloon. Hong Kong Boulden House -Xl I I N. kuhrrl 220 Duniegan Rnd liirontti. Ontarm MSI' IPI NNULS, Vtrharl Mlliilettcalrtt 'Merritt Toronto. Ontario 'NISN I I9 -XNIU, John R R I2 tarnliriilge-Hespeler. Ontario NHC' :Y-I NSSH STINP. IRNLI I-I5 Nlatuhedath Street N Orrlliti. Ontario l IX -IX I AN l Y . Richard PO. Box 952 Portol'Sp.1tr1. Trinidad H.-XIN. Dallun ISI liollter Street. Apt. H02 Barrie. Ontario L-ISI Sl 6 HAI DKK IN, John IR Douglas Dme Toronto. Ontano Nl-HK DB3 BARNES. f-hfI.Yl0f7'Ifl 880 Argyle Road XX indeor. Ontario N9A bk-I Bl Y TH, Kell BLYTH. Paul 99Sannull Road. R.R. I2 Caledonia, Ontario NOA I A0 BOY D, .-lndrew 56-I Copeland Street North Bay. Ontario PIB IIC6 BRADY. Kent 52 Ptttmann Crescent Ajax. Ontario LIS JG3 BREWER. llurrari P.O. Box 252 Hamilton. Bermuda BURROYYS. Jason 55 Xl rlliam Street Eaxt Oshawa. Ontario CAMERON. Hmfe 48l d'Youwille lonquiere. Quebec LUX BYU Cl ARK. Graham 29 Strathgoman Crescent Toronto. Ontario ISB L UI l OMBIN. lun 46 It et boirrne tri.-went Toronto, Ontario M-IN IRS COSIO, -Inturrm Monte A ntuco !0S Mexico l0. DJ . Nleuco COW AN. .-lltgut I0 Toronto Drm: Chatham. New Brunwticl E I N 2-U DANIIEI S. .-lnrlreu 37-I Harmon Road Orillia. Ontariol JV ZH2 DAYIFS. Craig -IS Hollyherry Trail KK illomdale. Ontario MZH ZN9 D.-XYISON. lBtlll 2072 X! illistead Crexcent NN indsor. Ontario NSY IK? DIAMANTINO. Jonathan 5 Oleander Street. The I-ardent St. Julians. Malta DUMONT. Trrri c o P.T lnco Mail Drop 5. Soroako S. Sulawesi. Indonexia FUI. IERTON. ITerl1 Z9 Sutherland Driie Toronto. Ontario M-Ili IH2 FLITHEY. John 300 Yan Horne Street Thunder Bay. Ontario PTA 3E9 GALLACHER. Steven l-16 Douglas Drne Toronto. Ontario HARILAID. Mrhkel l20 Kent Street Whitby. Ontario HIGGINS. Peter IS7 Glencairn Aienue Toronto. Ontario HIl.l . Ruxwll Bickle House. Trinity College School Port Hope. Ontariol IA JW! HOERIG. Kevrn Cordoxa Project Atomic Energy ot Canada I imited Sheridan Park Research Community Mrssmauga. Ontario LSR IB2 HOGAN. Mlm' U26 Ruvzombe Close Mmmauga. Ontario I 51 IYS HOPKINS. Dai-ul 25 D'Alhret Crescent Agrncourt. Ontario MIT 2X2 IACKSON. Marl l07 Gypiy Rcxeuay North York. Ontario MIN SZI JOH N. Stephen 28 Semen Boulei ard Port Hope. Ontario! IA JR2 KAUSER. Andrew 220 Stanstead Avenue Montreal. Quebec HJR IX! KE RBE R. Michael Zl Alexandra Boulexard Toronto. Ontario M-IR ILS KONTAK. Peter 60 Highland Dme Antigonish. Nota Scotia KRITER. Stephen 2l3 Fourth Street. Box 566 Rodney. Ontario N0l ICO LANE. David 28 Brook Tree Crescent Weston. Ontario M9P ILI LEE. Kenji' l57Z Queen Street East Toronto. Ontario MJI IE5 L UNN Y. Christopher 27 Beech. Aienue Bon mam ille. Ontario LYNN, .-I ngus Glen Echo. Fairylandt Pembroke. Bermuda MacDONALD. Dowd 8 Parkland Court Nepean. Ontario MacMlLLAN. Durrglax IO6 Heydon Ai-enue Orilla. Ontario L3V 6HI MADERO. Eugenio Andes 550 Mexico City I0 D.F.. Mexico MANNING. Barton P.O. Box 130 Lumsden. Nevt foundland AOG JEO MARTICHENKO. Robert 29 Carol Crescent Smiths Falls. Ontario K7A -IV-I MATOUK. Mn-had J3 Alexander Street St. Clair. Port of Spain. Trinidad Mci'Al LUN. lun 42 HlulfvA00d Dine Willovidale. Ontario MZH Jl.7 MeDONAl D. Keith II Shortt Street Port Hope, Ontario L l A JS8 Mel-ADDEN. Daivrl Box H35 Cobourg. Ontario K9A 419 McLEAN. Michael I4-I7 Spring Road Mississauga. Ontario L51 IME MILNE. John J Northvieu Road Nepean. Ontario KZE 6A6 NARINESINGH. Cohn 75 Broadway San Fernando. Trinidad NEWROTH, Fred 275 Ridout Street Port Hope. Ontario LIA IP6 OTALLAGHAN. Omen Alcan Jamaica Co, P.0. Box 222 Nlandeiille. Jamaica, West Indies PATTON. wiki! R , R, -t Cohourg. Ontario K9A -U7 PEGG. Matthew R.R. I Grafton. Ontario RAMSAUER. James I2 Poets Walkway Willondale. Ontario REES. Gardner 5 Doncliffe Driie Toronto. Ontario MAN ZE5 ROLPH. Christopher 63 Morgandale Crescent Agincourt. Ontario MIW IF2 SCHWEITZER. Gregori- 7I Charlemont Crescent Agincourt. Ontario MIT IM3 SCOTT.,-Ingux The Lodge. Trinity College School Port Hope. Ontario LIA JW2 .uri SEYMOUR. David 2I7I Sherbrooke Street West. Apt.7 Montreal. Quebec SHANE. Brvan l705 Princess Street Cornwall. Ontario R61 ITJ SPURLI NG. Christopher Dun 'Roamin. Astwood Estate Pager 6-22. Bermuda STRATFORD. Mrrhvfl Box II9 Grafton. Ontario KOK 260 SUTCLIFFE. Bnan R. R. 4 Cobourg. Ontario K9A 417 VASILA. Henrik 6 Silverbroolt Court Thornhill. Ontario LIT 218 WARBURTON. James R.R. II Belle River. P.E.l. GA IBD WELLS. Thomas 24 Bumhamthofpe Park Blvd. Islington. Ontario M9A IH9 WHITEHEAD. Rkhdlif P.O. Box N-4714 Nassau. Bahamas WORSFOLD. Nicholas APDO- POSTAL I-4275 Guadalajara Jalisco. Mexico WORSLEY. Dirkon Stoeliingtop Farm. R.R. Z Uxbridge. Ontario LOC IKO l Weekly Departures from Toronto on Friday Saturday or Sunday Choose from 1 2 or 3 weeks and longer duratrons Pacific Westem Axrhnes Boeing Jets Complimentary Inflrght Meals Calgafy from S HXICOUVCI' from S Saturdays and Sundays weelfly May 2 to September 27 Fndays Saturda ,fs and Sund ay el-fly lun bt Sgt r b Edmonton froms Wmmpeg froms Sundays weekly 2 2 9 Sundays weekly lunc 28 to August 30 lum 28 tt August 23 Longer Durauons Compare Our Round Tnp pnces are Book Your Chnstmas Fltght NOW' Leave a day or so before Chnstmas and much less than the one way scheduled retum new year s weekend are Calgary and Edmonton for only S139 Calgary and Edmonton lor only S259 Vancouver for only S199 Vancouver for only S299 Winnipeg for only S 89 Winnipeg for only S179 Discover Canada Your Way Thxs Summer Anyone can go No clubs tojotn or groups to belong to just vrsrt your nearby Sunflrght appornted travel agent who wrll phone us for your reservatron Srmply book your llrght at least 14 days or more before departure A lrmrted nurnbtr r t Sc lt may be avatlable for sale wrthrn l4 days pnor to departure and 'hesc may be subjt late boolfrng lee Your Sunlllght Canadran C1tyl.rnlr Charter includes round tnp transportatron an Pacrtic Westem Arrlrnes Boerng 737 let Complrmentary rnflrght mt ils 44 lbs free baggage allowance per passenger Not rncluded Canadran Iransportatron Tax Now that you re gorng get a copy of Sunil ght s Canada brochure a t that sjust nght for you mllyflslltl llllfllght Holldaysg Q rn idas NumlxrOnt llolrdaxrmktr , . , . . . V ,V N - 1 Q L Vg r we 2 e S cr Ewen cr ll , 1 V w q 1 '- . . . . . 7, V ' ' ' ' rt H ir ' ' . 7 a Q V ict to tr , , . . K A r at Q For turther terms and condrtrons and complete schedule please consult the 5u:'ltl1g?.1t,rt',l1r.H NHL Tir' ' .rt ' - 1 R f 1 'nd lrwlf or the holrday' C O Vl l W l . i V7 ilu t JC 0 0 Y- ' ' ' I I l I f ' x L L r - 9 School Directory l98O-8l III XII I'RI I It I llixitl NI.on.iitI I'Rl I I t ls l'liiliii L time l.in t-.iniltle Ihtitl I xnn Netvl Xlel tlegxil XI C n.iel Stes en-on Sl-NIORS Tullio Bergttgnini tireg Bruni llenry Dinsdale Leslie Peer Joseph Setigrain Douglas Scott PRODUCTION EDITORS Daxid Chernushenko Tim Thurgood ADMINISTRATIVE EDITOR Ian Ciamhle ADVERTISING MANAGER Ralph Fdelbrock SCHOOI LIFE .Iohn Kennedy .loc Seagrain I6O IIOLSI- Ol'l'lCliRS Paul Rielitirdson Cligirles Webster I ini Thurgood Robin Kraenier Dax e Britton Ryland Coyne Bill Morton Stexe Lotte Date Rance Reid Ellis .Ion France Gus Grant Tony Roberts john Seagrain Ted Short Stexe Simmonds Ian Sinclair Date Chernushenko Don Curtis Ian Moorhouse HEAD SACRISTAN David Britton Record Staff ACADEMICS .leremy McCormack ARTS Dirk Dixon BOULDEN HOUSE Jamie Murray A RTWORK .lohn Downs Emilio Fernandez TYPINCI Hugh Kendall ,-Xndreu Hicks HEAD CHOIRBOYS Ryland Coyne Leslie Peer PRESIDENT OF DEBATINCI Joseph Seagram HEAD LIBRARIAN Ryland Coyne SCHOOL COUNCIL Steve Lowe Scott McGregor Douglas Grant Phil Cowie Andrew Beaton Britton Bedford-Jones Steve Alikakos Ross lNIeCague Dave Dawson Felix Aguto D. Wilkinson K. Narinesingh Marc Finlayson Manolo Bergagnini John Jordon PHOTOGRAPHY David Chernushenkot Andy Beaton Greg Bruni Tulio Bergagnini Andrew Hicks James Jewett Paul Richardson Tom Ridout Joe Seagram Arthur Smith Henrik Vasila Headl Chris De Courey-Ireland Published by Josren s National School Services Ltd Winnipeg, Manitoba, Corrado, 'ho . Nfl , WY H ' .h V v ' . ' A. -g . ,v ,.f . .Q . ,Oy sr ' .'L',.4J.nJ' . M' ,, ' . .' ' 'ul 1 yy.. . . 0' 's .12 ,I ' f.L1 HZI1Dt ,f fr . ,L fum. QQ' V lj J ' ' ' .Lf ' 'Z' . ' , ,fu-..-54. . M- --V .., 1. 1 I V . t ,N F V, 2 -. ,a 1 . Aw' , 8 'Q l I 1' ' nw, 'gn' PM v H' -. . Q 1 . . . L vi-BI . my - 'qv I ff- 58'- ol ..: -' ' 1 . Q 3 'v I 1 v, I Q '-- V: 9 J. 'fsgmf-. 5'gQ
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
