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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1988 volume:

s I o 4 ' 11 ---f 'Yin ,. 'BV X. wx' IZ ' 1 y'e. ','Af' ,, fl s 11 5, .. 94. 0 1 4 .J ,. Q 1 . 5 . 1Qss X'- if! In . F' i 15' P - s 3 AL' lj sh qv ' ' -.5-f Q., .Sf ' A r 'g ,- .,,a, ',', L4-, . n . n ' 4 it 'Q-.X S f . P Q- 5 3 Al :x ax f . .lit TRINITY com-ical: SCHOOL THE RECQRD VOLUME 91 .QQ . THE SCENERY xl, .r ' 1, 424 'ii 1 X . 1 'Q gf Y KZ. ' .'-gn V. N. uf' -Y -.r 'A a I 2 Q . -x . I Hx ..f -Q RECORD STAFF Editor In Chief B G O Callaghan Associate Editors J C Poncelet F C Williams Business Manager L K Cirne Business Assistant R L Hammond Sports Editor J C Poncelet Sports Assistant D G Torrlble Photography Editor Cl Narlnesingh Photographers B M Bastin D W Christ W.J. Davidson K.A. Lee Mr. B.D. Proctor A.G. Wiebe Mr. R.C.N. Wright Staff Adviser Mr. NB. Grandfield Relaxing at Sunegga :Y r Those fearless Cadets The rad dude Sponsored by Trinity Agostini applauds LaughIin's dance The Rod Serling Society HBV' N Flip Maloney and Decle in conference Well, hey. wha 'z I X t can I say? Mr. Gleeson on a burger break A'Hey, Burr ,V Morton bores Dr, Marc Garneau Definitely not posed NEW BOYS' PICNIC 4-1 Q- . , . if-was cfs F5 ,.,,, ti '- -, -' 9.-- K qi N' k i i If .PMA . -xlj ' v 'N I - 1 4 ii! 'iii 1' ' .J Q' L M .1 , ' IV 37 if . g 1 , gf , 3 l 4 .AXA 4' 1 9 . J ,,-N ,lv js r--4+ . -Nxfiiq ..Z r-- , ?4j,.g 1 . .- -L , '..,. f- l'7 !, 0. 1,21 9 1' 1 Ve- f -'CY ,xg . K THE OBSTACLE COURSE X A 129, I f'b -thi ,g5,,:'- -. FACULTY Nl: li -Xllvn lbtiriorriitsl Nli lll G Blaclxxnood lArll Nlr Nl Campbell ltCOI10H1lCSl WM h Cotiswell Utlathsi Nlr lx DeFa1io1Athleticsl Mis P Dew lE.nglishl .Nlrs 5 Douhnex 1Mod. Langl Di, M T. DuBroy lEnglishI Mr T P, Elslew tHistoryl Mrs. S. Finlay lMathsl Mr. JB, Geale lMathsl Mr, R. Gleeson tComputersl Mr, P E. Godfrey trlistoryl Mr. NB. Grandfield lEngIishl Mr, AG. Gregg tArtl Mr. M.A. Hargraft tMathsl Mrs. M. Hargraft lMathsl Mr. A.T, Hay lAthleticsl Mr. B.M. Heaton lGeographyl Mr. BC. Hedney tChemistryl Mr. RK. Holt tBiologyl Mr. R. Honey QBiologyl Mr. B. Jones lClassicsl Mr. G. Jones 1Mathsl Mr. P.R. Kedwell tMod. Lang.l Mr. FR. Large tEnglishl Mr. T.W. Lawson 4EngIishl Mr. R. Lenters tPhysicsl Mr, I.G. Maclnnis lMathsl Mr. AD. McDonald tChemistryl Mr. J. McGee 1Musicl if I Mr. J. McMurtry QHistoryl jxlxvn' l Mrs. P.H. Papp tfxrtl Mr. B. Phillips tFre, Eng, Histl Mr. J.A.M Prower lMusicl Mr. R.G. Ramsay lComputersl P i Mrs. J. Renny llfrenchi Mr R. Reynolds tGeographyl Mr. CE. Robert lSoc. S-cil Mr. L. Robling 1Geographyl Mrs. Robling fCIassicsl Mr. TM. Stevens tMathsl Mr. H.S. Stevenson lMod. Langl Mr. l.S. Taylor lPhysicsl L ADMINISTRATIO Archivist QgZp:2inBulnS Headmaster 1 Director of Admissions Mr. R.C.N. Wright Mr. B.D. Proctor Fl' P' Poole Assistant Headmaster Director of Guidance Ml' A 1 lCGffe Mr. G. Jones Mr. P.E. Godfrey l-lbfafian Head of Middle School Administrative Assistant Mr EB. Heaven Mr. JB. Geale Mrs. K. Vasila MASTERS OF CDUR FATE -D, Ali L 5 'K f 5 1 A at-. . I .. I ' , A. l ' . D x - 1 gf ' Q ' '1 -,Q 'N ri 'A 'I - . - -sg V s' , A .'.' 9 .. V , 15,9 A' 1 D' ,Zvi , at , Q t 6 F vi . 1 N! g 5 TVN, T7 ls 91- X , E , if r :Zi p . u -'v Sr 1 4' i IN MEMORIAM lt IS wlth great sadness that the Convocatlon of Trmlty College School records the death of A Blrme Hodgetts on December 25 1987 Mr Hodgetts was a master and coach at the School from 1942 to 1965 He wlll be dearly mlssed A Blrme Hodgetts 1911 1987 REQUIESCAT IN PACE ' 7 ir' 'D c 1 nf -' ,ffff,,r 1 I, I. nfl , I Q lf i N-'Q S'g S Q ,S Is Q f. .J9 l ,f X 5 X X ARTS X Q1 5. f',1 5' ,nv f 'gd 54 .Q .' 1 9 , d ' QQ Q 1 ,if , . 1 ' 1 X ' v ,ht fx .1 u I F I. . J. Tl' V -.. xv -. W ' I 1 rf' v 1f'A Mp X -,'. N. f .., .Q -,.x -x ri' V .I 1 IMI. an 45- qv-X A A ' ' o -41 - o',. ', '- ,,g.,' s 24 . .vf fr ' ' ,-1 -P -go . iff 'v x - X gf 9 . -116 '6 a'r -4 15 a 'fv- 7 x u 5.1, 3+ 4 v gf 4. 'df ..-f 1' an A. 'un 'Wa Q-S4 Ly' 'Y' w ,-n giiRjS.o . N3 ,- ' I ' f F -I I , , . ,Y M , . 1 r , I , -2 I : 1 Q - V ',' 'I ,1 ?.5.,,.z1iR.L,'f rl, I: .qu ' V J , . V .. ., . ' ZEX4- ' fx' ' . -. I ' .mi ' . 7-L'1. :y -4 . Af' ff'-1 1 ' -6- 'C 5' f F va 'N' w 1 -A f 34. f , -. H ' ., J w I sq 4 ' s ' 1 :Ml 5' . ' IW ' - A V ily I n..'1 ' x v , gig ff: '-5 '. '- 1' -,:, if r bm 1, -A ff' 'ff 'ff N .j 2 'la 1 Q, 5,4 if . I K ', .J il W Q ' ff . QQ ' ' 4 ' 'Q 'jg A -, - '. W' '-I-. I , gffyifw - 9A 57 -:- , , . ,,- . A, , ' 1. . :Ji 1 1-- 'T' .R as , 1, uve. 'V-N ..1 'vii . 'N 1251, -. Q.. , 4 , A. . 1: 'xsf' L ' Pl Q. ' -. SN -,. Af j .,-'::, NJ, Y, , V I I rf?-x,.s4 n ' C- .1 I, -Q .qu -.gg Yr? , 5'-' 1 ' 11, , -V, .h . nr .V t A 4 5. . M' .Ln Vip. FALL PLAY . N X 1 , if 'o Whose Life Is It Anyway? November 26, 27, 28 :Sl 3? K, Daunte d by P CAST y N d :xg u m 5 Juxluf 'X rmxl ivn Rachard Bur Llp: Knd J S v', hav r. HOUSE PLAY FESTIVAL BRENT HOUSE BURNS HOUSE rf' TIS PITY SHE S THE MERRY WIFE OF HENRY VI Qpart lj THE DEAR DEPARTED by Stanley Houghton directed by Tim Magwood and Jonathan Saul by Michael Green King. ,,......,., . Darlingto . .,,.. . Coarse Actor.. Queen ... First Clown .,..,.,. Second Clown ......, Bletchley ....,... Blisworth ,..,,.,, Nuneaton ..,,. ...........Charles Kime .......Justin Raymond Bowen ..............,Paco Gallo ..........,.Grant Gibson ..,.,...Paul Van Evbergen . .,...........,..... Arjun Mehta Sebastian Sweatman ..,...,,,...........,.. Al Burton Stafford. .......,........,.....,......... Newark ...... ...... ..... Hautbovsif Lord Attendants .... .. ...,.....Willian'i Young .. ...Siddarth Bhide ...,........Holt Hunter Mrs. Slater ............. Mrs. Jordan ....,... Henry Slater .....,. Ben Jordan ............ Victoria Slater ....... .,......................,.................Jonathan Saul .....,Darren Cunningham Magwood .. .........,.. Jake Deacon .......Peter Geracimo Abel Merryweather ........ ..,.... M ark de Pencier BETHUNE HOUSE George Goodall Dan Noble David Barclay Darren Littlejohn David Torrible Q Q I I directed by Oliver Sweatman l l BEST PLAY Dag of Absence Ketchum House BEST ACTOR Bradley Schwartz BEST SUPPORTING ACTORS Todd Johnson Daniel Holland TWELVE ANGRY MEN by Sherman L. Sergei directed by Todd Johnson and Chris Currer Foreman ...,,...,...,.......,.,....................... Jean-Claude Poncelet Juror Two .... Three ......,.... Four ....,.... Five ....... Six ,.........., Seven ....... Eight ......., Nine ...... Ten ........ Eleven ...,.. Twelve .....,... ................Michael Layug ........t....Todd Johnson ........David Henderson .........Chris Mahoney ........Andrew Pollack Frisby ..........Kevin Foley .....t.......Chris Currer .........,....Shawn Danko .........Sebastien Goulet .............Tom Rennie I .4 AWARDS HODGETTS HOUSE FIRST PLACE SUPPRESSED DESIRES by Susan Glaspell directed by Michael Thiele Henrietta Brewster l lb ....,..,.. Steve Brewster lil ..... Mabel rrl r,.,.,..,4..., ffm ,,,r...Jeflrey Ward ,4..Wally Hobbs ,...,,,,,...Greg Hodges . ..,.. Stephen Bogyay .....,..,.Shawn Kelly , ........ John Moise ,,.PauI Hodgson ,.........Billy Petro ,.......Chris Moise BICKLE HOUSE FOR CRYING OUT LOUD by Henry Berssel directed by Bradley Schwartz and Jean Pierre Follet Rocky Alpha Chamberlain Omega Cathy Field Marshall Male Nurse xl Secretary of State Bank President Male Nurse 'Z Soothsayer Bradley Schwartz Jean Pierre Follett Chris Whrke Wilton Thompson Chris Hobson John Reid Trevor Whrlxe Donald Harrison Matthew Bassett James Clubb David Collombrn Mr. craggfiffffifiifffffffffffififfffifffffffffffl..cafey Booth KETCHUM HOUSE DAY OF ABSENCE by Douglas l Ward directed by Michael Bach Clem . lulw John, , Marx , . lst Operator 2nd Operator .,., , 3rd Operator Supervisor, Mayor .. ., . Jackson .,., lst Citizen ,,,. 2nd Citizen... 3rd Citizen ..,.., Courier ......... Announcer ...,., ,, Clan ..,........,.. Aide ..,...,..,. Pious ..,..,,.,.., Rastusn, Cameraman., Malllii-v. llrmwvfll Holi Pri' 1' ,NlIf,l1dl'l pzirrv 'rtl,l Hu a James Sht-pprrd John Wall 1 ' Blair Rrdsdalf Matthe W rdf: Mark Courts Jeflrey Marshall , Edward Stewart .Frank Marzarr . Graham Marsh ,MS-teven Fraser , . Patrick Tar: ,. rchael Bach ,DQ-Krcy Hunter Cameron Mitchell , ,,,Rran Mitra .. Stexen Fraser ,f X I NE April lu, I5 a ls, 1988 I-,YY lie llMElllCA'S runmsst muslm A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON 'mn wAY1omE lbkum Bum sHEvELovE0'1f'LARRv GELBART STEPf1uE'NM5E3'rQ'oHEu M X SPRING MUSICAL Q i7-Y ne- 5 is l lx: Directed by Brock Phillips CAST Pseudolus Senex Domina Hysterium Lycus Philia Erronlus Miles Gloriosus The Proteans Timothy Magwood Jonathan Good Vikki Spencer Jonathan Saul Mark de Pencier Laurie Andrews Brad Schwartz Chris Hobson Michael Bach Matthew Bassett Gerry Bisaillon Stephen Bogyay David Bowen Guy Bowen Jeff Chapman Graham Douglas Paul Grabec Don Harrison Jane Hepburn Susan Hull Holt Hunter Todd Johnson Darren Ltttlejohn Chris Moise John Moise Brian O'CaIlaghan David Torrible Michael Valois George Wilson Rodger Wright THE YEAR IN MUSIC .1 The music program at Trinity blossomed into a very busy department throughout the school year. In addition to the Senior Jazz Ensemble. Senior Concert Band, Junior Concert Band, Beginners Band, and Chapel Choir, two new ensembles: Junior Jazz Ensemble, and ln- termediate Concert Band were added bringing the total number of performing ensembles to seven. Throughout the year the senior ensembles per' formed at Convocation weekend. Parents' weekend, and most Entrance and Scholarship Days, and the Carol Service. ln February, the music department hosted its third Annual Music Day, and a group of visiting professional musicians worked with each group and eventually sat in and performed with our musicians. Among the highlights was renowned tenor Saxophonist, Perry White sitting in with the Senior Jazz Ensemble. The Senior Jazz Ensemble competed in the Eastern Central Ontario Regional of MusicFest Canada. This marked the first time the group competed in the festival, and by receiving a Bronze Award showed that T.C.S. is beginning to build a fine ensemble. During the year music students attended the Friends of Music concert series where they heard world class artists such as The Kings Singers and Mary O'Hara. As a way of presenting all of the performing ensembles, the third annual Music Night was presented in May. All ensembles performed challenging material and did a fine job. The even- ing was successful in showing how talented our musical groups really are. - Mr. McGee SENIOR IAZZ ENSEMBLE lc, A L. 1 'M Y 'fx SENIOR CONCERT BAND 'm x .,,.7. gg gg arm I , -ti -' ,Qffj1!51.-gQQ,'s Q- , ,Q .Q , QQ., y f X 9 3, 4 A I f- 5.52 ig, .fu ul. A wi fy, 5 wi if va va' Q vf ij lx 'A lg. 1.1 . ...-1.7, ,Al 'f .X y xv V-,Q .- f' -iffy. P V - f-,.- ' ' ' .9 ,,,.,' -1-5. . g . ' V xx-gf.: B N1 J AALN .x-A, , , N A jx rl: ? iv 'yr rg 7 H fx ll fwfi v . ff I I 'N Ng x . ','. , ' 'Q ' 'V , x'S , ,-.J , 4 , . I . -, , . ,- . .. - , , - - w , K .. . ' ' 1, Q ff-K ' LINIOR CONCERT BAND . X , BEGINNERS BAND 1' if ox- 'N S . - 'M I ' A -,, 1 l , - -4 fr. '.5'.,. . -.NM-P,g,5g -:- . ff. -3 x . 4,4 , -:ji-f'-fi.. . '45 In -.JV 5 -, rib -11.131 'f if LITERARY LANCINIUIR WRITING CCNTEST FIRST PRIZE ESSAY THE BIBLE IS POETRY by Jonathan Good Christianity is the most popular, if not the most diverse religion ever. Its followers include a billion people, belonging to well over two hun- dred Churches and Sects. With this diversity comes varying attitudes towards its main Holy Book, the Bible. As one travels further right on the political spectrum, the Bible is increasingly sanctified, and to the left, increasingly down- played in importance. We are witnessing in the nineteen eighties a conservation backlash to the relative per- missiveness of the sixties and seventies: the latest swing in the political left-right cycle that has been going on since the Modern Age began. With this is a renewed faith in the absolute truth of the Bi- ble, as espoused by the Moral Majority and other Bible-Belt groups. This is manifested in their objection to homosexual rights, and to the teaching of evolution in school. This notion, however popular, is not true. The Bible is not literal, absolute truth from beginning to end, but poetry. What is poetry? As Servius wrote, Poetry is the art of not saying all . . . as opposed to prose, which is the art of saying all. 1,2 Unfortunately, of the few who do read the Bible, most read it as prose: they read it to find ultimate truth. This is what draws some to Christianity. Some people need a concrete, higher authority to fall back on, content that the dogma is unquestionable truth. In fact, since Vatican ll, when the Roman Catholic Church became decidedly less dogmatic, a lot of people have turned away from Catholicism. Now, there is no doubt that this kind of doctrine is good for some people twhat happens then is that a God-inspired biblical interpreter uses this faith to his own ends, such as Jim Jones didl. ln times of turmoil. it is almost necessary to have a strict set of rules to provide stability for ones self and ones people. But Christianity is much more than a series of i'Thou shalt nots . It seems that Crod does not want us to look to the Bible for answers, but to Him. Poetry is the art of not saying all, and it is up to us to discover what the hidden parts are, not some God-inspired biblical interpreter. Every society or culture has its mythologies, written or unwritten. Of those that are written down. a striking number of similarities exist be- tween them, because myths address eternal characteristics of human nature. Following these lines then, the Bible is in many ways a Western mythology. Indeed, it is acknowledged that North Americas moral foundation is a Judaeo-Christian one. Many people, however, would have trouble being told that the Bible is a series of myths, the connotation of a myth being, of course, an untrue story told by stupid ancients. While it is true that in the vernacular, a myth can mean a fanciful, empty yarn, this is not the sense in which it is us- ed by scholars when they talk about religion. They use the word in its more basic meaning, as a story which tells a truth which cannot be told in any other manner. 3 If we rigidly insist on strictly literal or historical interpretation of allegorical words, then we lose a lot. Putting one's faith in bare words is folly, because it is like walking on water. Putting one's faith in the ideas behind these words fthe ones discovered by oneself through poetryj, is not, because ideas are not physical and cannot pass away unless we let them. The creation story is a poetical myth, not a scientific truth. There are many Christians who refuse to believe that life was created in any way but as written in the first chapter of Genesis, despite overwhelming scientific evidence to the contrary. In their eyes, anyone who believes differently is undermining the words of the Bible and, there- fore, the authority of God. But the words by their very nature are like the elephant that the six blind men went to see. What is something to one per- son could be quite another thing to someone else. Added to this is the fact that the Bible contains many contradictions, because it was written by many different authors in different settings over a period of about a thousand years. This is why it is academic bad taste to use the Bible for proofs. because one could find anything to back up his arguments if he looked hard enough: even the Devil quoted scripture for his own ends.4 It is also the probable reason why Christianity is the most sectarian religion in the world. There are over two hundred Christian religions , and while some may have been founded for historical or political reasons, a great many were formed from different theological interpretations of the Bible. South Africa's policy of racial apartheid. while being condemned by the World Council of Churches. has its theological roots with the Dutch Reform Church. Likewise, Jehovah's Witnesses charge that blood transfusions are a violation of certain Old Testament rules regarding the eating of animal blood. Thus, it is shown how blind insistence on the Bi- ble being absolute truth is leaning on emptiness. lt blinds us to what it is pointing at, i.e. God, and instead, focuses our attention on the pointer itself, the Bible and its interpreters. This has caus- ed the sectarian divisions of Christianity. the op- position of faith to reason, even bloodshed. Llnder our democratic system, we owe allegiance to the law behind the law, the ideas, not the bare words of the Bible. These can only be expressed through poetry, which the Bible is, and which we only can discover for ourselves. 1. Frederic M. Wheelock. Latin. tltlew York: Harpur and Row, l963J. p. 78 2. Mr. Brian Jones. Class Discussion. 1987. 3. Tom Harpur, Bible has Answers Science cant Give, Toronto Star, November. 1987. 4. Matthew 4:5 HONOURABLE MENTION SHORT STORY TIMES GONE BY by Michael Bach Those were the days. We fought for peace. not warg love, not hate: laughter, not tears. Flower Power was a way of life, peace rallies on a Satur- day afternoon, singing songs about love. Those were the times of freedom and choice. But they are all gone. Look at us now. One a teacher, one a politician. one a cop, one a writer, one . . . brain dead - too afraid to move out of the sixties and into the eighties. Look at us now. Back then, we were all so free. We loved each other, and lived in perfect harmony, but the peace is broken and is destined not to return. After the war, Brian went to teachers college, he now works at a private school. Who would 'f-'t'K92b'Vf'f1'. ' 'X vtvlfqw + .3-.-'t.:.T.?'t?fii -4 have thought that the spaced out hippie teenager would have grown up to try teaching a bunch of spaced out hippie teenagers? Who would have thought . . . Jeanne went into politics. feeling that she could make a change in the world. by way of her party. She went from a socialist to a . . . conser- vative. What a horrifying thought. The voice that always stood out from the crowd, now represents that same crowd, and hides behind them. Dave now works for the police force. l say that with a tone of anger and sarcasm. because that same man was arrested twenty one times in three years, on charges ranging from disturbing the peace, to possession of narcotics. to assulting a police officer. A bit of hyprocrisy there. As for Simon, hes still back in the sixties. He still has his long hair. still decorates his home with bean bag chairs and hanging beads, still goes to peace rallies, still smokes up. His fear of growing old keeps him from growing up. He refuses to change. And now for me. I'm a writer, doing what ever I can to say what we always wanted to say when we were kids, but still trying to be democratic about it. I wish it had never ended. lt was heaven. We were all equal. all free, and all ourselves. Now most of us, excluding Simon, are products of our environment. lt scares the hell out of me. The long hair is gone. The bean bag chairs have been put into deep storage so that no one will see them and ask the dreaded question, i'Were you a hippie? . We were so proud of it then and yet now FIRST 'PRIZE PCEM THE LIE we try to hide what we once so proudly stood for. My God. look at us. I hate it. I see everyone from time to time. I nod or say hi , if I have time. But usually l just pass on by and sort of ignore everyone. trying not to remember. lf I were to have one wish, I would wish that we could all go back, and knowing what I know now, change the times gone by. by Grahame Lawson Neatly tied in a knot That strangles me Though I know it not And cannot feel it But I foreign to him Drive by his naked body Made that way by my foul fumes I dressed to suit authority He to keep friends Have made my life A stain on his black feet Something foreign to my neighbor r V . N e , EDITOR'S CHOICE THE VISITOR by Grahame Law on In and out of the rushlng water You dunked solltary brown oak leaf Blown from who knows where And caught ln the crooked waters I drew you leaf unto the eddy and dad not Suck you down as dld the bubbllng torrent Upstream Or spat you out like a passing branch but And whlle the rlver rushes by next door Isnt It calm always so calm here In the eddy But you w1Il rest only a short whlle And though the others pass by endlessly Happy prisoners You crrcle and cast your distorted shadow Over thls passlve world Goodbye s Let you float quietly over me. HONOURABLE NIENTION SHORT STORY TO ERR IS HUMAN by David Henderson The icy. grey waters of the river rushed by in torrents, carrying with them all the events of the summer and the previous school year. It was a cool fall day and as I sat by the banks and the chil- ly autumn wind blew brittle leaves in scurrying eddies, those inescapable thoughts came flooding back into my mind once again. I had tried several times to rid myself of that haunting image, and had even been to a therapist once or twice. But now, as I watched gnarled and naked birch trees swaying, dropping twigs into the water as they did so, reflecting on last year's events was inevitable. I guess it was about a year ago when Tim and I sat along the river at the same spot, discussing our friendship. It was strange, but I still felt his presence there now as if he had never left. No one would ever believe that we liked each other, or that we even shared the same interests and tastes. All they saw was that I went to a private school on the hill, and that he went to public school in town. It wasnt much of a thing to recognize, but it was enough to cause feelings of alienation between us from time to time. I don't know how I let it do that: in fact, I'm quite ashamed that I did. I suppose that the church, oddly enough, held a big hand in shaping the lives of several people. It was there that I began to get involved with Tim's sister, Lynn. Often she and Tim would come and sit beside me, seeing as I was one of the few guys at the whole school who actually went to church every Sunday, and usually ended up sitting alone. I had never really thought of Lynn as more than a friend: she had always just been Tim's younger sister, an awkward teeny bopper with skinny legs and braces. I don't know what happened over that summer, but by fall she had really blossomed tif you know what I meanl. After a few weeks of me looking at her out of the corner of my eye, and her doing the same, and little smirks and smiles exchanged between the two of us, we began to date. It was great, I was in heaven, and I thought she was too. I had the choice last year of living in a one man room, or sharing a suite with another guy. Since I really don't like being alone all the time, I opted for the latter. The guy I roomed with was one Paul Joseph Von Auld, P.J. for short, one of the best friends a person could ask for. Being from Ed- monton certainly eliminated a lot of his chances to go home. so consequently he came back to Burlington with me when long weekends rolled by. In return, he invited me back to Edmonton for March Break a few years running which I ac- cepted, ofcourse. It was a mutual friendship, en- vied by most and certainly treasured by us. When Lynn told Tim that she was going over to Trinity to see me, he became concerned. It was her first time over here and she had no idea about P.J., and how he had this inexplicable power to turn girls into rice pudding with a flash of his smile, or a stride across the room, or a stroke of his rugged jaw with his hand. However, this was not what Tim was really concerned with -that his little sister might be seduced by P.J. Von Auld. It was P.J. himself. A long history was built up be- tween the two, starting with a few indiscriminate comments on P.J.'s part regarding Tim's social position in town for lack thereofi, and ended with P.J. and Tim getting into a scuffle on the street one night after a heated argument. That typified the animosity which dwelt in many a heart in Port Hope. Don't ask me why, because I really don't know. All I know is that I wished it would stop. I did try several times to bridge the gap between my two friends, but it inevitably grew, and the two eventually held nothing but contempt for one another. So Tim scowled and mumbled, and Lynn, do- ing the same, eventually left for the long walk up the hill to T.C.S. It was a blustery winter day - I remember because once she got there, her long, golden locks were tangled and plastered to the side of her face, dripping wet, and she wore a heavy sweater under her down-filled bomber jacket. But still, in this state, she could turn heads. Man, she was beautiful. Lynn followed me up to my room, and I noticed that she was keeping quite silent and looking cautiously around, obviously intimidated by the grandeur of Trinity House. P.J. was in the room when we entered, sitting in a chair in a pair of box- er shorts and a tee-shirt. I noticed Lynn's eyes widen for an instant, and they exchanged greetings. No doubt about it - like every other female that P...l. had come in contact with, Lynn was obviously enamoured by his Olympian-type body. I can't say that I blame her - if I were a girl f , N 154 F Eff' ' Q, -4 ,. I'd feel the same way. Lynn is the one who has that effect on me, however. We sat around talking for about fifteen minutes, then P.J. got dressed and we took Lynn on a small tour of the school. As we walked slowly down the main hall of the Old Classroom Block, a teacher stopped me in passing saying. Robert. don't forget about the band trip to Sudbury two weeks from Thursday. I expect you'll give a good performance as usual. Yes, sir . . .Oh wait, sir is that February 25th? Yes, why? Oh nothing , I replied. somewhat disap- pointed. As we continued walking. I explained to Lynn that that was the night of our semi-formal. and that now that I had to go to Sudbury, I would be unable to attend. Lynn's face fell into a frown. Sorry, I added. Oh, its no big deal. Llm, listen. l've got to get home soon. Will you walk me to the road? Of course. All this time, P.J. walked a few steps behind us. keeping silent. Finally. he spoke. Lynn, listen. I, ah. I don't have a date. Whadda ya say we go together, huh? I felt my ears perk up at these words and we stopped walking. Lynn looked around. not really knowing how to react in front of me, and I stared at P.J. in disbelief. Not that I wasn't grateful or anything - I'd have loved nothing more than to give Lynn her way. But that P.J. didn't have a date? Unbelievable. I confronted him with this after we had walked Lynn half way home and had begun the ascent back up the hill to school. What the hell do you mean you don't have a date? I can name fifty girls from Havergal who would die to go out with you. Not to mention Pauline, your girlfriend. Well, she's going back up to Parry Sound to spend a week with her grandparents, so I figured since you seemed to be in a bind, I'd help you out. I hope you don't think . . his words fell short. Of course not. Should I? I joked. That weekend approached quickly and Lynn and I spent more and more time together. Needless to say, Tim was disgusted with both Lynn and me for getting P.J. involved with his sister. Really Tim, P.J. isn't out to jump Lynn - don't be so paranoid, I reassured him. I don't know why you hate him so much. He's a great guy, and happens to be a friend of mine. I don't know about any 'nice guy' stuff, Tim replied caustically. All I know is that he thinks he's better than the rest of the world, and I don't vm- - 'HE .. like it. I don't like him, and I don't like the Iac! that on Saturday night. he is taking my sister to your semi-formal. My sister for Gods sake. That's the way it was for the week before I went to Sudbury. Every time I saw him, all he did was complain about it. The vision of Lynn will always be etched deep into my memory. After all, how could anything so final help but be a part of one's memory, and in- deed one's life. It is her face that I recall now as I sit at the riverbed: it is her face that wakes me up in a cold sweat at night. It is her face that makes me shudder every time I think of it, and believe me. I try not to. You see, it had become second nature just to walk into her house and annouce myself. And that's just what I did that cold, windy day that I returned to Port Hope after three weeks in Ber- muda over March Break. Lynn! Guess who's here, I called and my words fell silent in the empty rooms of the house. Lynn, I repeated. Nothing. I dropped the parcel that I had and walked slowly up the stairs to her bedroom, thinking maybe she had her head- phones on. The door was closed and so, thinking that I would jump in and scare her to death, I slow- ly opened it a crack. I had a view of her bed from the crack and no one was on it. Finding this strange, I opened the door all the way and walked in. sensing something was up from the moment I set foot inside. No clothes hung in her closet: no pictures rested on her bureau and desk: no cans of hairspray and cosmetic boxes cluttered up her dresser. The drapes were half closed and silence rang in my ears as I stood, bewildered, in her room. She's dead. A voice from behind me made me jump and sped up my already quickly beating heart. I spun around to see Lynn's mother leaning in the doorway, a cigarette perched between her thin lips. Her brown hair was tied back in an unkempt ponytail and she wore no make up: only dark circles gave any colour to her tired eyes. She was dressed in her terrycloth housecoat and gaz- ed towards me, seeming to look straight through me. It's your fault you realize. Mrs. Barrow spoke in a very matter - of- fact tone of voice. as if I had left a cake in the oven too long. and it was my fault that it was burnt. She was only sixteen - my baby and she was always so good. Her eyes were filled with tears and she was caught in emotions of grief and anger. I stood there, trying to listen to her words, but they seemed to float up into the air and never really registered in my brain. I was in shock. I couldnt really do anything but stare at Mrs. Barrow as she rolled her eyes and threw her head back in an attempt to keep her composure and keep back the tears. Then. a grim smirk curl- ed up the corners of her lips. 'She was pregnant. She paused. Oh she tried to hide it for a while. but was so racked with guilt that she hung herself in the garage. Her words were broken, and inter- rupted by sniffles. She began to walk slowly towards me and I could not move. Nor did I say a word - seriously, what could I say? Lynn was dead and I was standing in her room with her grief stricken mother encircling me, speaking almost incoherently as she did so. lt's your fault you know. Look, uh. Mrs. Barrow. I stammered. Shut up! she snapped. There's nothing you can say to bring her back. Just then. Tim entered the room, having heard his mother's voice from downstairs. Get out, he mumbled. Forcing my trembling legs to move. I walked slowly by Mrs. Barrow as she took a drag of her cigarette, blowing the smoke in my face. It didn't take long before the old T.C.S. rumour mill was working full tilt. I was pitied by some, detested by others. Friends who I thought were true turned against me, and a great tension was growing between Trinity guys and the Port Hope locals. I didn't dare go out at night, or even in the day alone for that matter. I hadn't spoken to Tim for ages. but word had it that he was the one who had blackened my name on the local scene. I took a week off school directly after the news got out to try to come to terms with what had hap- pened, and my involvement with the whole mess. When I came back, I discovered, to my chagrin. that P.J. had left A not only our room, but the school. Apparently he just up and returned to Ed- monton without a word to anyone but the Head- master. This I could not believe. I had expected him, of all people. to be supportive at this time. Something was wrong. I searched the room for some sort of clue as to why he left, but came up empty handed. No one really knew the story, so after a while I took the matter in stride and began to concentrate on my work once again. A few weeks passed by and I was beginning to feel tired and run down by the constant abuse hurled at me. I had lost almost all of my friends and consequently spent a lot of time studying. One night as I was shuffling through my desk drawer. I came across an unfamiliar brown envelope. Curiously I opened it and found a letter addressed to me from P.J. It read: Dear Rusty, I know that right now you are going through a rough time and it is I who am responsible. Right now you must be asking yourself a thousand questions, the biggest of which must be - why did he leave? Well, in short. I left because it was me. l'm the one that got Lynn pregnant. You have to understand that it was not my intention from the start. believe me. The last thing that I wanted to do was to hurt you, or your relationship with Lynn. However, the night of the semi when you were in Sudbury, I walked Lynn home. There was no one there when we got to her house, so she asked me in. I guess the rest is history. Believe me. Rust, Lynn did not have any intention of go- ing that far, but one thing led to another and we could not help ourselves. I don't think that this is any consolation, and am not looking for any pity. I do beg your forgive- ness though, Rust- because you're one of my best friends ever. Strange what friends will do to friends, eh? Deepest regrets, P.J. My mind was a blank. What to do. I read the note a few more times, then put it away in the deep recesses of my drawer. I thought for a while about P.J., Lynn, Tim, and Mrs. Barrow. I thought also about letting the truth be known and clearing my name, then finally, in a fit of indecision retrieved the letter from my drawer and threw it into the low burning fire. As it began to burn, I felt as though P.J. was in there too, and that that was our relationship going up in smoke, and while I watched it go, never to return, it was then that I realized the futility of life, and memories of Mrs. Barrow and her disintegrating family rushed into my mind. I kept the secret well for the last part of the year. There was no way that I would ruin P.J.'s reputation when mine was already practically destroyed - no, my loyalty to P.J., despite what had happened, had remained the same. Llnfor- tunately, all the other aspects of our relationship had changed. Speech Day came by, finally, after two months of a laboriously lonely existence. It was a beautiful day and the parents of all the T.C.S. graduates and their families sat through awards, presentations, and speeches. I sat with my head down, looking up occasionally as people shuffled P around at the back of the canopy, On one occa- sion, I glanced behind me only to see Mrs. Barrow standing alone at the very back. I thought about going up to her, but decided it wasn't such a good idea. The crowd sat through what seemed like an unending series of speeches, until finally the Headmaster said. Ladies and gentlemen. we had today a boy who would have been a graduate this year. but for personal reasons decided to return to his home in Edmonton for the third term. Mr. Paul Joseph Von Auld. P.J. stood at the podium for a few seconds without saying a thing. The crowd listened atten- tively. and frankly I couIdn't believe what I saw. This is for you, Rust, he began. What he said that day made a difference in the lives of a lot of people, and in the eyes of the students, he was a hero. In the eyes of Mrs. Bar- row and Tim. he was detestable. In my eyes, he was a friend. And as I sit here now, not having seen Tim since he and his mother moved away. nor P.J. since he went to the University of Alberta. I wonder what last year has taught me. I'm not quite sure yet. Maybe one day with the help of these memories, I may find out. THE THIN LINE by Grahame Lawson Where do love and knowing meet? On the soggy turf beneath the Petals? In the silent sunlight above the Emerald moss9 Love it even so And hate it also because it knows, Too much? Does a flower know the rain, or 9 A PASTIME by Dave Yemchuk Neath woollen covers at nlghtly hours On hlllocks I do Ire To thmk of the past and what s to come And why llfe does go by The ancient oaks ln yonder grove Succumb to wlnter s wrath For the icy wlnds of wlnter Fast curtall what life they hath But there a creek Iles tween the oaks And freely does the water flow Contlnulng on nts path Dlscernrble was the emerald grass Far off ln clover field Now the qullts of Cotton But there a fox sleeps tn ltS den A burrow as a mere haven From snow and wlnds to shield As sprung comes round the oaks will bud Down creek may come what may The grass wlll grow and fox shall leave For land he must survey And there the crystal Ice shall thaw With Sylvan Creatures It wlll draw As tlme goes day by day Neath moon and starllt nlghts l stare At constellations ln the sky To thlnk of the past and whats to Come And why llfe must go by Have the life below them sealed. Y 7 SLFEJQRTS F LL SPORTS Ps' GXFORD CUP '87 4Qqin:li2,..3 The results ol' lhff TCS Oxford Cup are as follows: Dan Holmes 16:44 Willy Turner 16:49 Grahame Lawson l6:52 Jon Saul 1657 Sean Sheardown 17 15 lan Garland 17 25 Chad Bauld 17 36 Travns Adamcryck 17 42 Tum Magwood 17 56 Blair Rldsdale 17 57 BIGSIDE FOQTBALL by Back Row MV Armstrong R PD A Hunter CA Slmurda RC Paruch TG Jullan PJ Saedal G D Gibson CS Avey Headmaster M P Pug: TB Fnsby S P Campbell J H Speck W I H Crawford WJ House G S Cameron S Duchene J M Reld TJ R Deacon G J S Barker Mr Allen lcoachl Mr MacDonaldlcoachl Front Row R M N Falrlmgrb C A Hob son T A Johnson T C Adamcrycklcaptl J S Bellamy lcaptl S W Dankolcaptl Jonas Raymond fcaptj M D Cunningham CG Bull DW Barclay lmgrl Absent N Garrxson A Hogan M Purcell C Wlckardt M Valols Mr Hargraftlcoachj .alnii Justin Raylmono, S.A.S. Booyayl Taylor,'S,-Goulet, C.S'. Hall, D.A. Clollombin. Mldcllel Row: Mr. Campbell Qeoachj, The .S ' .S y MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL -nl---. -4 E' Back Rou DD Graham SB Maloney FM Grant D E Rlches MM Wende R L Prlce RG Douglas E Sears D W Por rltt ST Hellman M1ddleRou Fr Pooletcoachl Mr Gealelcoachl M Page M J Welnstenn J P L Marsh B E D Garrlson TC Hunter DW Chrlst JW Marshall MW Coons FJ Gallo K A Craftlmgrl The Headmaster FrontRou M D DePen crer GEH Wllson JW Code RW Hawrnsh PDC Smlth TC Magwood J A Grant RK Trollope CJ Wrrght JM Peterson HG Bowen Absent AGA Buntatn G Fraser S Hamilton A Pollack G Turner ru. T. 'Riey fsmc. ' Ri ey ' S.A.C. ' C.I.C.C. ' , Metro rep WON ost WON WON WON WON WON 8-T8 18-O 22-O 21-O 34,0 Q ts CC 60 xs dl I xs A vs Ll.C.C. won I5-7 ws dl 131 vs vs W ws P LITTLESIDE FOOTBALL Hobbi. D D. Mclienzie. C M. Rae, PE. Little, GW Hodges. Mr. Faught lcoachl. Middle Rott: The Headmaster, Mr. Phillips tcoachl, J C Sheppard. S B. Miller, J.L. Cann, A.J. Korpela. A.C. Crawford. EH. Chart, G.M. Black. DS. Harrison, G.R. Goodall, AH. Burton. M. Bellamy. J.A. Padmos, Mr. Defazio tcoachj. Front Rott. M.P. Forbes, J.GR. Maynard. D.M. Toering, AH. Buntain. T J. Rennie. HJ Boswell, M.A. Layug. CCL. Maynard. JJ. Hall, NJ Parsons. Absent: GE. Bisaillon l Back Roux' AK. Devlin tmgrl. P.J. Roland, R.A. Levy, RD. Birks, J.J. Hopps. EA. Brown, D.E. Lummack, W.W. Dick, W.G. FOOTBALL COLOURS Bigside Full Colours Adamcryck Avey Barker Bellamy E-Ogyay Bu Campbell Danko Duchene Johnson M Pugi Jonas Raymond Justin Raymond P Saedal Hal! Bigsrde Colours l Crawford G Gibson C Hall W House J Reid J Speck Mrddleside Colours Buntain Christ Code Coons DePencier Douglas Gallo Garrison Grant Grant Hamilton Hawrish Hunter Magwood Maloney J P Marsh J Marshall M Page Peterson Pollack Porritt Price Riches Sears Smith Turner Weinstein Wende Wilson Wright Extra G Bowen Lzltleside Colours G Bisaillion M Boswell Buntain Birks Brown Chart Dick Forbes Hodges Hobbs Harrison Korpela Little Layug Maynard Maynard McKenzie ae Rennie Sheppard Toering T. . ' . R. ' C. . . E. G. ' ' J. E. J. A. ' A. W. ' S. D. ' D. ' M. C. ll J. R. ' G. S. M. D. A W. S. M. ' E. D. ' S. G. P. ' A. C. Hobson G. Fraser K. Trollope R. Levy T. P. G. E. ' . ' B. ' M. ' ' M. F. M. C. ' J. G. ' J. . S. ' C. ' D. ' ' ' R. ' : . C. R . T. ' ' T. ' . ' T. . ' ' ' J. . S. . D. ' suv- IQ. -Q ll! I! I 1 11 gala!!-lil: 41111111 'Tr Q :. u QIUII' nun-lu1lIl1 9 gf lH'q T - f 'D-. ' ' h ji! -3'-'A' el'-' 1 '11 - 'I 4 Back Rou MW Laughlrn RMG Stevens JA Saul IC Garland M1ddleRou The Headmaster AG Grttenstmgrr 'W A Navarro S Kelly H S Pekurr V V Laukkanen C P Conrad: Mr Stevens1Coachb Front Ratt MR SI-tanks A M Prnkerton JT Ward tCapty AC Letten GTK LawsontAssty D Pretus Abwnl S Sweatman J Dart T Ford M LeRose won OSI tred won mon ob won tied won 4 I . I I I C i - I i I , K . I l 1 62 I 12 ' 3-3 T at 6-1 I Nl l-2 6-3 ' O-O T 9.2 MIDDLESIDE SGCCER Middleside Soccer vs T,F.S. won vs C.l,C.C. lost vs Ridley won vs S.A.C. tied vs Lakefield won vs Ridley won vs S.A.C. lost vs LlAC.C. lost Tournament: won l lost 1 tied 2 Liltleside Soccer won IO v 7 , , W - , lost 4 ' tied l Back Row: TD. Earle, R,L, Hammond, JR, Brown, ow. Welch, P.N. williams. A.R. 3'd 'n 'SM Toumamem McCartney. Middle Row: Mr. Ramsay lcoachl. GA. LokfJack, Z.W. Moniz, M.C. Poulsen. GB. McGregor, K. Lee-Sui, J.M. Boughner lmgrl, The Headmaster. Bo! lom Row: C,l,W, Kime, OP. Sweatman, PW. Van Eyebergen lcaptl. C.R. Currer. SG. Agostini. BG. O'Callaghan lasstl. A,G, Zanol lasstl. LITTLESIDE SOCCER g Bank ROLL G W Yin D Tavlor S B Snell P R Grabec M R Hltchlns Middle Row The Headmaster J Lee Sur PG Buchanan Smrth RJ Abraham N A Short CJ Xkhrtla Mr Robertlcoachl Fron!RoLL S L Fraser TW Whlke SJ Garland J M Currer BM Bastrn BD Kerser 'tai' Ll DER 15 SCCCER Back Row CG H Cragg MM Bassett D H Hunter MJ J Terpstra R Nea Middle Rou The Headmaster M B Connell tmgrj WJ Young Joses Jones PD Burns E WS Yeung D B Maxfreld Mr Gleesontcoacht Fron1Rou Jesse Jones Pickering won U C C os Ridley vton S A C won Applebv won Lakefretd won Albert ost Radley won S A C tred U C C won 2nd IH ISAA Tournament 5 C A.S, Moss tcaptj. R.S-Y. Ho. DC. Tunnicliffe. J.G. Simmonds. A.M.M, Swann N vs ' ' 2-O r vs . . . I t O-4 vs ' V' ' 5-4 vs . . . ' 4-3 vs I-O vs ' 6,4 vs I 3-5 f' - vs ' Y 2-l vs . . . ' 411 vs , . . 270 DER I 4 SOCCER f.-1 4. wwf. Williams, D.F. Keppie, M.L.S. Lee. The Headmaster. Front Rou: D.S. White. D.G. Zimmerman. R.A.G. Nanka Bruce lvice captl, A.M.M. Dumas. D. Lee-Sui lcaptl, S.St.C.M. Bowen. Absent: S. Stadelmann. 1 I O X Q ,. Back Roux' K. De La Parra, K.A. Bignell, B.A. Proctor, J,W.T. Spin, Middle Row: Miss Cogswell lcoachl. R.J. Rock S P SOCCER COLOURS Full Bigside Colours I Garland G Lawson M Navarro D Pretus J Ward Hall Brgside Colours M Laughlin Letten Pinkerton Stevens Sweatman Extra Half S Kelly Middlesrde Colours Agostini Earle Hammond Lok Jack McCartney Momz O Callaghan Poulsen Van Eybergen Williams Zanol Sweatman Lrltleside Colours Abraham Buchanan Smith Currer Fraser Garland Grabec Hitchins Keiser Lee Sui Short Snell Taylor Whike Whitla in Under I5 Colours M Bassett D Burns C Cragg H Hunter Jesse Jones Joses Jones Maxfreld Moss Near Simmonds Swann PCUFUCDU M Terpstra D Tunnicllffe E Yeung W Young Under 14 Colours Bignell Bowen De La Parra Dumas Keppie Lee Sui Nanka Bruce Proctor Rock Spin Extra S White Exlra S Williams Extra D Zimmerman ' ' A. N. . . Z. ' S. . ' ' . B. ' D. . . M. T. ' . . P. J. ' . N. ' ' ' G. Y' K. ' ' ' A. S. . ' O. . K. A. A 4 ' A. A. ' R. . F, ' J. Saul B. Bastin R. Ho S. Lee R. P. v ' . D. - ' S. M. R. - .' : . S. A, ' ' S. . ' R. S. ' ' P. . J. ' T. M. ' ' . ' : . ' R. B. ' , ' : . G. - J. - ' . : . ' BIGSIDE VCDLLEYBALL Q A 1 rl ..-.,, ' 5? 7 ,. ':.:' qs' . - ' 'E 1 Q , f , ' ' r. 1 gpg 1 C.. -.. Q.. 1 I xv Q N nl D0 i P J 1 Y an In U J u n K I 1 - 0 V Q P v f N .1 - N 1 s ., - I . , if 4 T ' 1. r, I K ' 2 3 Back Row: Mr. Hay tcoachb. J.D.A. Good Qmgrl, LK. Cirne. MP Watkinson. DA. Cunningham. DG Tornble. The Head master. Front Row: DA. McConnell. R.M.St.A. Stedman, PC. Geracimo fasstb. J.K. Taylor. CM Mitchell -Thu-nz K Fole5 Lcapt.J MIDDLESIDE VOLLEYBALL T T T ' BIQSIJC lUr'lrr4bdll xxon vs Hrllfield won xs S fx C lost xs S A C los! xs -Xlbert mon xs 'Xlbert won rs Crescent mon xs Lkpplebx lost xs U C C won xs St George s 2nd un ISAA Plaxotr Wlddlr suit M Hu S vrcn Apple-bx son Ll C Cst Holx Trunntx ost U C xor Holx Trrrztx os Trrnrlx Tournan1cntCha wp Back Rou The Headmaster C G Forbell fmgrl S M Bach S VK OConnor J B 3rd in IS-KA Toumamtm Clubb Mr Lenterslcoachh Frorz1Rou RX Tamhane JC 'WJ Poncelet WR Dun nnllfassty J N Baznlluon Absent BCA Brovsnmaplb J P 'Worse 'RC Sunclarr . 5 . I ' T 'jbdff T xs AC T 3,0 W vs. 1 30 XS T V T 3 VS I i 1,3 -W' It xS SK C .son 311 ' Y 'I XS X 3 T xs . I 'z 23 A V . . , ' . :vs LITTLESIDE VOLLEYBALL -will L1'.?.:'Igi'.. ' PEEEQ A bg. , .aw 4- EEE bl L . Back Rott: Mr. R Holt tCoachl, J.K. Tzambazis, S.K.P. Lin, C.H.A. Strait, B.W. Gould. JC. Cooper, The Headmaster. Front Rott: C. Surnen. R.J. Kerr. H-S. Ham lcaptl, KD. Bruun. C. Yu. CD. Moise. h Foley P Cieracirno C Mitchell D Torrible Hall Biqxidt Colours J Taylor D Cunningham R 'Stedman M Xkatltlnson Mztldlt sidc Colours C. Brown M. Dunnill J Mouse C Sinclair R Tamhane Llllluitle Colours G Cooper H S Ham Kerr in Strait Sumen Tzarnbazis E.tlr1: C. Noise Overall record: won 23 ost ISAA record: won ost 2nd in ISAA Tournament Kawartha Champions COSSA Silver Medalists X ' 7 Ill 15' ll E 9 x - '- If 1 ,N . VGLLEYBALL COLCLIRS Full Bigsldc Colours S. O'Connor ' Y A L ' i 3 . ' qu Y - 9 V il gi L HARRIERS Back Rou, KMC Cook DG P Holland D H McKenzie FW Turner C B Rldsdale G E Ptlgrxm G L Marsh TT Bolahood Mtddle ROLL Mr Hednevlcoachd RR Ramchandamtmgrj JJ LIU KJ Palkuneh MCC Morton PJ 'Ntchehzte PG Pot thy BS Schwartz W J McCoytmldgetcapth J Vv Wallacetsemorcaptl DT Hoimesrjumorcaptm C H Bauld NK B Chrr Stmor 3rd Henrx Carr tmltatuonal 3rd hawartha -ith ISHN Jumors 2nd Trrmtx 3rd Heart Lake 5th Hugh Park lst East Northumberland 2nd Henrx Carr Imutatuona! lst Kawartha lst ISR-K lst COSSA Vidal 12th Trrmtx -ith Kawartha lst IS-K-X -ith COS9-X vin. PS. Gail. Sheardown. tfonwersebe, SG. Johhaton.. FJCT Whilltams tmgr'b.AThe Hoadmastar. Frt'tr1lRoLt: PIB NtcCar 5 C7 A l BANTAM HARRIERS Stevenson. B.R.W. Spiewak, N.L. Smith, M.D.B. Jones. Miss Lawson lcoachj. Fronl Row: KJ. Palkeinen. P.A. Jomm. M. Salinas, J.J. Knight, SG. Johnston. S. Cosio, T.C. Fleischer. Ab- sent: A. Young. JD. Geekie. Back Row: The Headmaster. J.J. Buchanan lmgrj. JE. Vrana, J.B. Hubbard, B.A. Thomas, N.W. HARRIER CGLOURS Full Senior Colours J. Wallace HalfScn1or Colours W Chin P Gav L vonWersebe Junior Colours P Potvin C Bauld McCarthy Cook iu Holmes Ridsdale Turner McKenzie Schwartz Pilgrim Midge! Colours S. Cosio . McCoy McKenzie Johnston Palkeinen Knight Salinas Young 2nd Holy Trinity 2nd Sl, George's 3rd Lucky I3 Bantam Colours J. Buchanan J Hubbard M Jones Ha Ha Hal Ha Hal Fleischer Geekie Smith Spiewak Thomas . 50, . FALL SPGRTS AWARDS Symons Trophy for Captarns of Brgsrde S W Danko T C Adamcryck Jonas Raymond J S Bellamy Kerr Trophy for M V P of Brgsrde Football S W Danko Most Improved Player on Brgsrde Football J M Rerd G D Grbson Coaches Cup for Best Defensrve Player Jonas Raymond J D Burns Trophy for Most Improved Player on Mrddlesrde Football J D Burns Cup for M V P on Mrddlesrde E L Sears T C Magwood TJ Rennre G E Brsarllon M F J Boswell M F J Boswell Eaton Cup for Captarns of Lrttlesrde Huycke Trophy for M V P of Lrttlesrde Most Valuable Player on Brgsrde Soccer J T Ward D Pretus, Coaches Award for Mrddlesrde Soccer P W Van hybergen Coaches Award for Lrttlesrde Soccer P G Buchanan Smrth Dennrs Grll Cup for Most Useful Player on Under 15 Soccer R S Y Ho John Dennys Cup for Under 14 Soccer D Lee Sur Most Valuable Player on Brgsrde Volleyball P C Geracrmo Coaches Award for Mrddlesrde Volleyball J P Morse Coaches Award for Lrttlesrde Volleyball H S Ham T W Lawson Trophy for Senror Harrrers J W Wallace Marshall Trophy for Junror Harrrers D T Holmes Coaches Award for Mrdget Harrrers W J McCoy Coaches Award for Bantam Harrrers A G Young Oxford Cup Wrnner DT Holmes DISTINCTION AWARDS Sandy Campbell Football Sandy Campbell had a dandy of a football season He excelled at a varrety of posrtrons rn cludrng defensrve back corner lrnebacker placekrcker punter recerver runnrngback and quarterback lt was on offense that Sandy really sparkled He had one catch for a 101 yard touchdown and one run for an 80 yard touchdown Statrstrcs can be decervrng but certamly not rn San dy Campbell s case Sandy had a rushrng average of over 11 yards per carry a recervrng average of over 35 yards per catch and even managed to throw for one touchdown Sandy scored 95 of the teams 169 pornts Brgsrde Football rs qurte pleas ed that Sandy Campbell wrll be returnrng next year Shawn Danko, Football Playrng Brgsrde Football for four years may seem lrke reason enough for thrs sort of recognr tron But Shawn Danko's performance as a player exceeds survrvrng four football seasons He was an outstandrng player and had an exceptronal year playrng on the offence, on the defence and on specralty teams ln practrce he dedrcated hrmself rn a flat out effort to rmprove and rn game srtua trons he excelled Shawn Danko played the full srx ty mrnutes wrthout rest and played the last mrnute wrth the same rntensrty effort and skrll as the frrst mrnute Shawn s achrevements were rnsprratronal for all connected wrth Brgsrde Football Drego Pretus, Soccer Drego was the most feared strrker rn the I S A A and constantly troubled the opposrtron defence to the extent that they were forced to mark hrm wrth two players Even so hrs precrsron passes were so good that he created many great chances for hrs fellow strrkers whrch resulted rn goals Whenever Drego was on the freld rt was clear that he rnstrlled tremendous confrdence rnto hrs teammates and thrs was one of the major contrrbutrng factors of the team playrng so well Hrs ball control was tru ly exceptronal and he could beat a player wrth such ease rt was frrghtenrng He has a devastatrng shot, scored some brrllrant goals, and always competed at a very hrgh level Drego has to be rated as one of the most grfted players to wear the Trrnrty Col lege School Brgsrde Soccer jersey . , . . I 9 1 1 1 . . . . 1 1 1 . . v 1 . . 1 1 - - 1 WINTER SPORTS syllf 2... D .my ' '- - 4A ' ' A ss, A, , Q N E IL! ,, 'la1.Z b A, , - -f-' of - .A Xxfk 'iff Z C BrownIPRI A Buntam S Kelly C Hobson H Pekmrl If Laukkanen M Moorhead S Duchene From1Rou D Bowen won ost med won OS! tied won OSI won ost ized WON OSI XKOINI tled Back ROLL G Glttenslmgrb M Lerose M Poulsen T Ford J Ward J Speck W House M Vasex Imgrl 7IddIeRou I . I I I MIDDLESIDE HOCKEY Middle ROLLS Mr. Ramsay lcoachl. H.G. Bowen lmgrl. JR. Brown. MM. Wende. W.l.H. Crawford, JD.A. Good. C.C. Bull, Mr. Large lcoachl. Front Rou.: L.K. Cirne, D.W. Por- ritt lasstl. JS. Bellamy lcaptl. TD. Earle fasstl, G.E.H. Wilson. Absent: W.B. Chin. S.W. O'Connor. MG. Bennett. SW. Danko. G.B. McGregor. Back Row: CJ. Wright. G,GD. Fraser, NK. Taylor, MD. Cunningham, DD. Graham. LITTLESIDE HOCKEY fav -.P--1 l 'Q' njvz sf ,' H - -Q . , 'L 'Ss-. '-M ' F! ' ra'VN'k.r '? Q-QQ iff' 'nn uns Rom Mr Maclnnrslcoachl M FJ Boswell DS Harrrson AJ Korpela AH Buntaln GE Blsarllon PE Lrftle From! Rou BS Schwartz HS Ham CH Bauld lcaptj MP Forbes FW Turner Absent BA Kerun Middleside Hockey won 7 lost 4 tied 3 Liltleside Hockey ISAA Regular Season ISAA Playoffs ISAA Champions won os he won ost Ile 5 , e . rw .- 1 l I ' -Q ' I I r x 1 . d ' I ' ' d '11 ' 1 ., Back Row: JN. Bazillion. W.G. Hobbs, R.J. Kerr. Cameron. B.D. Keiser. Midqle U DER I5 HCCKEY LJ WON ost if i 1 -'!? .., ie Back Row: R. Rock, P, Petro. C. Good. S. Stadelmann A. Burns. Middle Row: Mr. Taylor lcoachl, J. Shep- pard. M. Bellamy. G. Marsh. J. Cann, K. Bignell. J. Nightingale. Mr. Faught tcoachl. Fronl Row: S. Bowen. J. McCoy, P. Roland lcaptl. D. Toering lasstl, D. Burns. Abscnlr A. Proctor, M. Terpstra. M. Whalen. HOCKEY CCLOURS Full Brgslde Colours Bowen Duchene Ford Foley Hobson Johnson Kelly Pekurr Poulsen Pollack Purcell Saedal Ward Extra J Dart Half Btgszde Colours V Laukkanen J Speck Mrddlestde Colours J Bellamy Bu Chrn Clrne Cunmngham Earle OConnor Porrltt Taylor Wende Wilson Wrlght Lrtlleslde Colours C Bauld J Baznlllon Brsalllon Boswell Buntaln Cameron Forbes H S Ham Harnson Hobbs Kerln Kerr Korpela Llttle Schwartz Turner Under I5 Colours M Bellamy Blgnell Bowen Burns Burns Cann Good Marsh McCoy Proctor Stadelmann Rock Roland Terpstra Toenng Whalen Extra J Nlghtlngale - - , G. ' ' K. Q D, ' ' , M. S. S, , A. ' A. T. C. ll G. D. K. w. ' M. J. C. L. ' - - C- T. M. ' D. ' G- S, T, W. J. M. LeRose D. Graham B- Kaiser B' Petro H. ' S. ' B- ' A- M- D. ' R. S. A. N. A. R. M. M. E. ' P. P. G. ' B. M. J. c. ' w. D. A : . ' ' M- SKI DAY 1988 ff , 1 ' 'ix . v. . 1 'E if fi-+I-if . 1 '. ff-w 'A'1'f, ' K . LW' I, f ff 15 , .. 1' L ,- ! Ek X :A Z 57 B I Cu SIDE B A S KETBA LL 1292533533f:Qg2'1i:alm WON ost WON WOFI WOR WON WON OSI OS OS OSI lst ISAA Tap Off Tourney 52 48 4l 52 79 60 70 62 85 44 54 43 72 52 36 53 45 59 42 64 56 57 2nd Plckerlng Tournament BapARou Mr Holtlcoachl S P Campbell R A Juckllng A Sassolu MG J Turner M D DePenc1er FronlRow:J.K.Taylor 1 . I . l t - I t - I . MIDDLESIDE BASKETBALL Back Row: Mr. Robert lcoachl. GD. Hale. Jonas Raymond, M.D. Watkinson, T.C. Hunler. Torrible Qcapll, D.W. Christ, F.C. Williams lmgrl. Absent: J.P. Moise. W.R.Thornpson, Mr. Hawkinsicoachl.Fror1lRow:D. Pretus.C.B. Ridsdale,T.W. Dillon, DG. LITTLESIDE BASKETBALL fmgrj Front Row J Tzamaazls M Layug J Hoppslcaptl T Whnkefcaptl J Peter son lmgrj Mrddleszdc lSAA Record: Overall Record Lzllleszde ISAA Record 3rd in ISAA won lost won os RON OSI Back Row: Mr Elsley lcoachl. C. Sumen, D. Lasle t, D. Bruun. S. Persaud, C. Merry Full Brgsrcle Colours J Hopps U DER 15 BASKETBALL Back Row: Miss Cogswell lcoachl. D.F. Keppie. C. Yu. J.M. Currer. D.H. Hunter. A.H. Burton, D.A.T. Thompson. JC. Simmonds. S.M. Bach lcoachl. Front Rou: R.A.C. Nan!-ta-Bruce. MR. Hitchins, S.L. Fraser lcaptl. R.S.Y. Ho lcaptl. DG. Tunnlcliffe. D.S. White. Absent: S.J. Garland, SB. Miller. BASKETBALL COLOURS vs U,C.C, vs Appleby vs SAC. vs U.C.C. lost lost lost lost 29-75 37-66 19-49 73-28 D Cunmngham M DePencler P Geracrmo Justnn Raymond J Taylor G Turner Half Blgsrde Colours S Campbell A Sassoll Mrddlesrde Colours T Dlllon J Mouse B Rndsdale D Torrlble Extra T Hunter Under I6 Colours D Bruun Laslett Layug Persaud Sumen Tzambazls Whlke Under I5 Colours Burton Hltchlns Hunter Kepple Nanka Bruce Slmmonds Thompson White :Ei-1' .Inf-,tif-7,,f.4e,Q .-. . - 15. g . ' M. . ' A. ' C. , T. E, . A. 77. R. Jickling S. Fraser L ' . ' M. ' ' ' ' ' H. . ' F. ' , . ' R. - j . ' G. ' 4 . ' T. , .' : , S. ' V C. Yu l N ff '2 ., H 5,1 .x ' 'rl ' sxllm ALPINE SKIIN Back Row A Murphy JP Follett T Clarke J lrvlng J Reld E Mickelson TJ Rennie G Glbson J Reeves E Rees A Aylwln R Levy R Bnrks J Knlght Middle Row Mr Campbellicoachj M Dunnlll RP Near G Hodges J Chapman C Angus H Jones A Crawford D Holland K Palkelnen T Moore J Vrana A Baker K Craft Mr Allen lcoachl From ,,,f ...A-L.. Row: D. Barclay. si Slueatman, CarIeton.'M: Boughner: Tl. Magwood, M. AvrmetrongfP.AMcCa1rthy', P. Potvin. U Y 1. If - Q n?-' ' W ,A Y N, 1 f Q' , , iff .I Q . 3 V dv ORDIC SKI! Cr Back Rou Mr Hedney lcoachi J J Lau J Jones A Dumas K Cook T Bolahood M Morton N Parsons C Mahoney Mr McMurtry 1Coachb Front ROLL C Conradl P McKenzre Humor capty M Krndbom G Lawson fsemor Capt! P Gay F Damelson I Garland Absent JC Poncelet r f '5' 3 OFSAA J' 4'- -GK J N 1 1 v ik ,- f' - 'zo- ..i,' l5,' .. n 4 of M 9 ' 758 1 - , 1 1 , ,Q', 1 'fn' V2 .1 J X I . - 1 -C .n 1 2 - . . o x . BANTAM NORDIC SKll Zimmerman, P. Jomm. Back Row: B. Spiewak, K. De La Parra, S. Williams, L. Smith. Miss Lawson lcoachl. D. Yiu. J. Buchanan. S. Cosio lcaptl D Senior Alpine Full Bigside Colours M Armstrong M Boughner J Carleton P McCarthy Half Bigslde Colours T Clarke E Mickelson Middleside Colours E. Rees J Reid S Sweatman Junior Alpine Litlleside Colours A Crawford R Near T Rennie Under I5 Colours J Chapman J Knight T. Moore K. Palkeinen Senior Nordic Conradl Cook Gay Kindbom Sheardown Jumor Nordic A Dumas J Jones J J Liu P. McKenzie M. Morton N Parsons Bantam Nordic Under I4 Colours Buchanan De La Parra Smith Spnewak Williams nu Zimmerman Under I5 Colours S. Cosio . . ' C' . . . ' ' K. . ' ' P. J. . . M. ' K. T. Magwood G. Gibson G. Lawson P. Jomm . . S. L. ' . . S. ' ' . ' . . D, Y' ' ' . ' - . ' D. ' S19 12 ISD -'ii' will girl ua. no SOUR Ll 'iii :C ' ' new -s 111 LUBDBI -iii DIC!! all :DSSI 'ii libd- 1 Back Row Mr. Defazio tcoachl, R. Abraham, R. McWhirter. G. Lok-Jack. Front Row: A. Wiebe. P. Smith. S. Goulet. J. Wallace ' Ridley ' lJ.C.C. ' SAC. Appleby UCC. S.A.C. ' Ridley lst Port Hope lst Kawartha 2nd ISAA lst COSSA 7th OFSAA won won won tie won ost won 43-37 56-30 53-33 43-43 50-36 34-52 44-41 Invitational MRS S. LOK-JACK B IGSIDE SWIMMING by , . 5 s '- vs vs V vs vs ' d ' vs vs I vs MIDDLESIDE SWIMMIN 1? Back Row: Mr. Heaton tcoachl. PR. Grabec. CM. Rae. LA. vonWersebe. R.G. Douglas. D,T. Holmes. RN. Hadeed. R.G. Gatcliffe. D.N.P. Yemchuk. Front Row: JG R. Maynard, CCL. Maynard. JA. Grant. P.N. Williams. M.M. Bassett. J.A. Pad- mos. .-ftbscrzt: MB. Noble. KJ. Ramsay. alta-. LITTLESIDE SVVIMMIN Ridley U.C.C. Appleby Ridley Ll.C.C. won won won tied ost 46- l 5 37-25 48,13 37-37 19-41 Back Row: Mrs. Dew lcoachj. N. Stevenson. M. Salinas, E. Stewart, S. Titus, M. C Rae M Bassett J Padmos SWIMMING CCJLOLIRS Full Bzgszde Colours R Abraham S Goulet M. Navarro P. Smith J. Wallace Half Bigside Colours R. McWhirter Middleside Colours M. Bassett . Douglas . Gatcliffe . Grabec . Grant . Hadeed . Holmes . Maynard J. Maynard M. Noble K Ramsay N Williams Lrltleside Under I6 Colours M. Bassett J. Maynard J. Padmos C. Rae Under I5 Colours J. Mills S. Moss E. Stewart S. Titus Extra: M. Fudge Under I4 Colours l. MacDonald M. Salinas J. Spin N. Stevenson vs vs vs vs vs l Fudge. S. Moss. J. Mills. J. Spin. Front Row: J. Maynard. I. MacDonald. C. Maynard. llll 3'6- ll G R P J R D C BIGSIDE SQUASH MIDDLESIDE SQUASH PW VanEybergen DA McConnell MS Page Back Row: R.M.G. Stevens, SB. Maloney, R.N.S. Scott. S.B. Snell. A.S. Moss, Mr. Jones fcoachj. Front Row: K. Lee-Sui LITTLESIDE SQUASH .- Back Row: C.I. Stadelmann, P.G. Buchanan-Smith, D. Taylor. A.C. Dick C,H.J. Yue, W.J. Young, C.J. Whitla. J.B. Hubbard. Middle Rou: Mr. Hay lcoachl, M.D.B. Jones. MLS. Lee, KA. Lee, J.D. Geekie, C.G.H. Cragg, MA. Maloney, AG. Young, TC. Fleischer. Front Rou,: M.R. Redwood, E.W.S. Young. D. Lee'Sui. S.K.P. Lin. RG. Ratcliffe. G.W. Yin. Ab- sent: J. Condous. M.B. Connell. S. Smee, B. Clarke. sQuAsi-1 WON NNOH won ost os won won won mon won ost 3rd 3rd xs U C C U U ' S. ' ' S. A er! 'AppMby ' Appmby ' Ri ey ' Ri ey ' Crescent in ISAA Hardball in ISAA Softball JI'Wf' COLCJURS Senior Squash Full Brgsrde Colours M Coons Sau O Callaghan Lee Sur Sinclair Mrddlesrde Colours S Moss D McConnell S Snell H Podlewskr Junior Squash Under 16 Colours Buchanan Smith Gatcllffe Hubbard Lee Sui in Redwood Taylor Yeung in Under 15 Colours C Cragg Under I4 Colours M Jones S Lee WINTER SPO JW Herr Trophy tor MVP of Brgsrde Hockey ..,..,, .. .T Johnson k W G. Goodall Trot hy for Captain Bigsrde Hockey... ., .. .. J. Dart .C Bauld Ccaches' Award for Lrttlesrde Hockey. ..,... .. ,. . .M Forbes , . P. Roland Dr R. McDerment Cup for Captain U l 5 Hockey... , C J Tottenham Cup for MVP on Under I5 Hockey.. James W. Barnett Trophy MVP Bigside B-ball ....,. Coaches' Award lor MVP Mrddleside Basketball .....,. ., D Hadley Armstrong Cup MVP Littleside B-Ball ........ . Coaches' Award for Under I5 Basketball.. ..,...... . Ted Savage Trophy For Alpine Skiing. .......,...... .,.. . . ...C Good De-Pencier T. Dillon . ..,.. T Whike . ,.,. S. Fraser . Boughner John D. Armstrong Award For Alpine Skiing. ...... Near Srfton Cup for Nordic Skrrng ,... .. ..,..,.,.,,,..,,. Lawson R TS AWARDS Andrus Vasila Cup for Junior Nordic Skiing ................. P. McKenzie Coaches' Award for Bantam Nordic Skiing.. ........ .,,.., , . Cosio ,Williams .Maynard Coaches' Award for Middleside Swimming ........... .... . . Housemasters Cup for Best Littleside Swrmmer ....... Charles F Bullen Trophy for Best Squash Player ...... Philip Ketchum Award for Contribution to Squash .... Coons .........M.Coons Saul Special Award for i988 ............. ......... .,,,..,...,........ ...... J . L ee-Sui Lin Coaches' Award for Littleside Squash ............... Ernest Howard Trophy for Under I5 Squash ....................... C. Cragg M. Jones .J, Hubbard Arnold D. Massey Award Most Promising ' x Cuaclres' Award lor Mrddleside Hockey .... ...... . .. . C. Wright Pat Osler Trophy for Best Bigside Swimmer ..... .. ....... .S. Goulet w N C M M WINTER DI Mike Boughner, Alprne Skrrng Mrke was a king prn of the Alpine Ski team this year He was one of the most competitive skiers we have seen To Mike a course was not just a challenge to overcome rt was a country to be conquered' He never skred a course he attacked itll Mike was elected co captain and did an excellent job of organizing encourag rng and teaching younger skrers He also helped the coaches rn numerous ways He skred exceedingly well this year Hrs record rn cludes four second one fourth and two frfth place frnrshes At OFSAA Mike fell rn the slalom and the GS under tough circumstances Otherwise Mike has performed rn a consistent ly distinguished manner rn Alpine Skrrng and I have no hesrtatron rn recommending hrm for a Drstrnctron Award Jason Carleton, Alpine Skrrng Jason has been a loyal competrtrve member of the Alpine Skr team for seven years When he frrst raced for us he was so small and his vorce so high our competition thought we were putting our mascot rn the gate that rs un trl he flew out of rt He has torn up courses ever srnce Jason believes that you dont try to skr through a course rather you blow rt away This year he really hrt hrs stride and many courses suffered the consequences Jason helped a great deal rn teaching younger boys rn leading trarnrng sessions and rn demonstrating a love for competitive skrrng Jason skred extremely well this year Hrs record includes one first one STINCTIONS second one third two fourth and one frfth place frnrsh At OFSAA he was 24th rn the slalom out of 160 racers and he fell rn the GS Jason has performed rn a consistently drstrngurshed manner rn Alpine Skrrng this year and I have no hesitation rn recommend rng hrm for a Drstrnctron Award Sebastien Goulet, Swrmmrng Statistics Sometimes are very convrncrng This young man rn hrs frrst year at Trrnrty Col lege has rewritten every swrmmrng record ever recorded at this school First he broke all of Trrnrty s records rn every stroke Then he broke all the private school records rn every stroke Some of these records were held by people now on the Canadian national team Two of these records were held for eight years untrl Sebastien shattered them by shaving three seconds off each record The coach at Ridley showed hrs drsbelref by getting down on hrs hands and knees at poolside To top all this Sebastien became the all Ontario Gold Medal champion rn the 50 metre sprint This was rn the open drvrsron against the best swimmers rn Ontario high schools Aside from statistics I have for the past five months witnessed the most rntellrgent athlete with whom l have ever been involved Hrs maturity and sportsmanship are truly remarkable Hrs finest quality rs the abrlrty to teach hrs knowledge to hrs team n ates rn a caring and enthusiastic way When most athletes at this level would be focused on themselves Sebastien rs focused on hrs team . 1 U . . u a Q . . Y . , . - v 1 f v 1 ' .. ' , . y . . . . . l . , . . y - v 1 , - r . ' . . n . r ' . n r . . , v n ' , . r v ' . . , . . - . . . ' 1 I v v - v v - , . , . . , , . WINTER DISTINCTICNS At thus level of excellence I have never seen an athlete guve so much of humself Todd Johnson Hockey Todd has completed three seasons as a Bugsude Bear Hus contrubutuon as a team player has always been outstandung but he absolutely excelled un thus area thus season In November he was elected assustant captaun and rught from the start he stepped unto hus leadershup role wuth grace and acceptance In February because of the enormous respect afforded hum by hus teammates he was elevated to the posu tuon of co captaun Wuth Jum Dart on the srdelunes Todd fulled Jum s skates admu ably He contunued the strong leadershup that he gave as an assustant and contunually showed hus devotuon to the team aspect for our game both un hus play and spoken word Todds hockey abuluty us exceptuonal He us a great play maker and a goal scorer too' Anyone who was there wull never forget hus great move to score round robun at our tournament Todd needs no statustucs to support hus achuevements skull keenness and sportsmanshup all get perfect suxes from thus judge Thanks for three great hockey seasons Tum Magwood Alpune Skuung Tum added a dumensuon of class to the Alpune Sku Team thus year He rs a very smooth skuer and technucally he has to rank as one of the best and probably the best that T C S has ever seen Tum was elected co captarn and dud a fune job of helpung to teach the younger skuers un the classroom and on the hull some of what he has learned He skued exceptuonally well thus year Hus record uncludes four furst two second and one thurd place funush At OF SAA where the team placed fourth out of 38 schools he fell unfortunately un the slalom but came nunth out of 160 racers un the GS Tum has performed un a consustently dustunguushed manner un Alpune Skuung and I have no hesutatuon un recommendung hum for a Dustunctuon Award Marco Poulsen Hockey Marco rs one of the most gufted teenage hockey players I have ever known Wuthout questuon he us the most electrufyung offensuve player I have ever coached un I8 seasons For the second year un a row a boy from Funland has led the Bugsude Bears un scorung Marco scored 40 goals and assusted on 43 others whuch gave hum a total of 83 pounts The team scored 191 goals un total whuch means Marco was unvolved un 4576 of our statustrcal offense Ut mught also be unterestung to note that he destroyed Juha lkonen s record of last year by 19 pounts playung un the same number of games I Anyone who watched Bugsude Hockey thus year was thrulled several tumes un any game by Marcos quuck strude uncreduble lateral movement changes of pace and ex plosuve shot Marco you brought your skulls wuth you thanks to your natural abuluty and the outstandung coachung whuch exusts un your country We hope that you have enjoyed your hockey here at T C S and go back to the runks of Funland wuth a greater understandung of North Amerucan hockey and wrth a but more Paul Smuth Swummung Once agaun Paul has proven humself as an enthusuastuc swummer Paul us the fastest Back stroker un the Independent Schools as well as the futtest endurance athlete wunnung the 400 metre freestyle race un the pruvate school champuonshup Paul was a dependable captaun whom hus peers gave great respect Paul us the kund of athlete who can lead by example as well as speak out and motuvate hus teammates Pauls season of hard traunung culmunated un the all Ontaruo hugh school champuonshup where he was a bronze medalust un the 200 metre freestyle race Thus prestuguous cham puonshup puts Paul amongst the best dustance swummers un Ontaruo Next year Gold us all but s , . the winner when we beat West Ferris 5-4, in the polish on your great wheels. . . . . Z . Y . , . . 9 , , , hu . Q SPRING SPORTS I. in S - . V 9 .an . ' ' ' 41. ,Q '. 4 , 4 A x M X in --Q . ..1 I - 'X fr Fl, K' 1 1 . W 1 ' Y W ' s .fx ,... LK BIGSIDE CRICKET CO 3 x9 J 'Tx Srs Q-2 J V'xf,u Back Row Mr Godfrey lcoachl G W K Reeveslmgrl M D Vasey A Mehta H A Podlewskl O P Sweatman S Bhnde T A Johnson Mr Reynoldsfcoachj The Headmaster Front Row LK Clrne AG A Buntam MW Laughlmlasstj B G OCallaghan lcaptj DA McConnell DW Welch os Ajax C C os Ll C C won Ajax C C drew Old Boys won Rldley os St Catharmes won S A C won Appleby Best Balsman A Mehta 197 Besl Bowlers D Welch I7 for 103 Bhlde I4 for 13 ' A V Q V- 14... Alt l 'Z I xr, . I f f 'C I ' x ' , Q ' X, ' 1 .I - I '5 , . K 1 A f - ,Q ,r - 44, U A' 4. T , .5 K I l I vs ' . . l t vs . , . vs ' . . vs vs ' l t vs . ' ' vs . . . vs S.. ' - ll4 Back Rou, RN Hadeed WR Thompson RG Gatcllffe AAOD Francls R Tamhane SG AQOSUDI The Headmaster Front Row MD Vasey HA Podlewskr CP Conrad: Qcaptb Mr Gregg Qcoachb BS Schwartz iasstj MG Bennett RF I t l t I t os won won os os lost lost Best Balsman C. Conrad: 75 Best Bowlers H. Podlewskr 8 for 99 D. Francis 7 for 174 LITTLESIDE CRICKET won vs lalwllesld won vs ll C C won vs Sauna C C won vs Ridley won vs lakelleld won vs Appleby Best Btilslrlvll. H-S. Ham V 116 J. Lee-Sui - 115 Bust Bowlers: 8 I , ' J. Lee-Sui A 19 lor 85 ' ' : Y C. Moise - 28 for 176 Back Row: The Headmaster. Mr. McGee tcoachl, HAS. Ham. SP. Snell. M.D, Watkins son, D.R. Drew, EA. Brown. Mr. Large lcoachl. Front Row: R. Bulchandani. A,C. Crawford. J. Lee-Sui. DS. Harrison, J.M. Peterson, C.D. Moise. Absent: O. Davies DER l 5 CRICKET Row Mrs Dew lcoachl ABL Chen lmgrj JG Summonds AH Burton AMM Dumas G W Hodges Jesse Jones The Headmaster Front Row Joses Jones R P Near AS Moss leapt! JGR Maynard E Yeung won won won won won lost won won won vs Lakefield vs U.C.C. vs Ridley vs UCC. vs Ridley vs S.A.C. Lakefueld U C C Lakefueld Best Balsman J Mavnard 159 Besl Boulers S Moss 41 for 196 Joses Jones 37 for 196 vs ' VS . . . vs ' Back Row: C.G.H. Cragg, W.J. Young. G.W.K. Reeves. D.H. Hunter. C. Good. Middle Lee Sul Ll DER 14 CRICKET won vs Appleby lost vs Ll.C.C. 0 drew vs Ridley Ol gf, drew vs S.A.C. g 'C' won vs U.C.C. Best Batsrnan: ' 1? k J. Cann - 84 l , gg , , X Best Bowler: -G :Ml E 1 5 1 J. Geekie - 20 for 70 tal ' Back Row: The Headmaster. P.A. Jomm Qmgrl. S.P. Williams. D.F. Keppie. E.J.H. Stewart. J. Hoover. K. De La Parra. Mr. Whitehead lcoachl. Front Row: J.D. Geekie. B. Clarke, D. Lee- Sui. R.A.C. Nanka-Bruce lcaptl, J.L. Cann, R.J. Rock. N.L. Smith. Absent: S. Stadelmann. T. Fleischer. D. Hoskins. S. Johnston. B. Spiewak. N. Stevenson, B. Thomas. J. Vrana. CRICKET CCDLOLIRS Full Btgsrde Colours Bhlde Buntaln Clrne Lawson Laughlin Mehta Welch McConnell Half Brgsrde Colours T Johnson O Sweatman Mrddlesrde Colours S Agostlm C Conradi D Francis B Schwartz Ltttlestde Colours Brown Crawford Davies Drew Harrison Lee Sui Molse Peterson Snell M Watklnson Under I5 Colours A Burton Cragg Dumas Hodges Hunter Joses Jones Maynard Moss Simmonds Yeung Under I 4 Colours Cann Clarke Geekie Hoover Keppie Nanka Bruce Rock Stadelmann Williams Fleischer De La Parra Johnston Smith Splewak Stevenson Stewart Thomas Vrana A ' . ' C. D. ' ' S. ' . A. R. - A. ' ' ' G. R. L. ' E. H. S. Ci. A. S. ' ' M. ' O. ' J. T. ' A. D. S. K. B. O'Callaghan H-S. Ham R. Near D. Hoskins D. D. ' G. ' S. D. J. - ' E. L. ' . . C' . B- . . J. J. N. . S. B. E. . . ' . J. . B. . ' ' J. J. . ' , F, ' BIGSIDE RUGBY Back Row SM Sweatman MA Navarro CS Hall AM Pnnkerton TG Juluan DA Collombm Mlddle Row Mr Hawkmsfcoachj Mr Hay lcoachl CIW Klme TJ Deacon GGD Fraser RMStA Stedman C A Hobson AG Glltens Cmgrj The Headmaster Front Row MC Purcell SAS Bogyay TA Johnson fcaptj SW Dankolasslj JS Bellamy TW Dlllon S,- 1 llx'lur.1lllml' lllr- lilryl Arnold Bishop s LI C C Crescent Ridley S A C Appleby OS won won won lled won Osl 5 3Bl? 27 93 14 4 2510 612 won Crescent 7 5 Tournament 3rd1nlSAA vs I .I l I6 vs ' - , vs . , ', , l - vs ' A 3 -' vs ' V -l vs , . , ' - vs I . - A7' -I ' , T . Q A N T' X A A- x 1 H ' 'Q 54.2 1 ' A '15 A 'A ' '- l ' r 1 ' ' ,xv A .- Y ' I 7 This Page Was Sponsored by THE HAMMONDS 11 L - v i 1 - - Back Rou.: D. Tavlor, J.D.A. Good, FM. Grant. RG. Douglas. PC. Geracimo. C.J Wnght. Mrddlc Rott : Mr. Stexens lcoachl, M.F.J. Boswell, P.W. Decle. CN. Kowalchuck W I H, Crawford, GD Gibson, BF. Keiser, GE, Pilgrim. The Headmaster. Front Row MA Laxug. S B. Vlaloney, GS, Cameron, R.M.G, Stevens tcaptl, DG, Torrible, R.L. Hammond, PG. Buchanan-Smith. MIDDLESIDE RUGBY X , , . BatkRou M R Skanks N A Garrlson D A Connors R A Woodworth A R McCartney Vzddlt Rott Mr Roblrnglcoachl T D Earle J B Clubb M M Wende ES Mnckelson S Duchene The Headmaster Front Rott TB Frrsbx AC Letten RL Prrcelcaptl PN lkllllamslasstl KA Lee HT Lynn Ml Slack Absent J Code C Mrtchell M Pug: M BlOlN U DER I5 RUGBY 11 inlllii IQCPQUSC. CSC r Q 1 ug, Back Row: J. Nightingale, R. Kirke, G. L. Marsh, M.M. Bassett, P.D. Burns. D.B. Maxfield, H.A. Strait. Middle Row: Mr McDonald lcoachj, J.W. Code tcoachj. F.O. Marzari, M. Salinas, C.A. Premock, M.J. Currer. S.J. Garland. G. Goodall. C. Yu J.C. Sheppard. D.D. Graham lcoachj, The Headmaster. Front Row: J. Hall. R.A. Levy. SL. Fraser. M.B. Connell lcaptl. G.M Black. M.C. Bellamy. D.M. Toering. RUGBY COLOURS Al Full Brgsrde Colours Bellamy Bogyay Collombrn Danko Deacon Dillon Hobson Johnson Julian Krme Navarro Pinkerton Purcell Stedman Extra G Fraser Half Btgsrde Colours Extra S Sweatman Under I7 Colours Kelser Layug Torrrble Wright Taylor Geracumo Kowalchuck Stevens Pilgrim Decle Boswell Good Grant Gibson Cameron R Hammond S Maloney l Crawford P Buchanan Smith Mrddlesrde Colours Duchene Earle Frlsby Garrison ee Letten Lynn McCartney Mickelson Price Skanks Mitchell M Wende N Williams Extra M Valors Under I5 Colours Bellamy Burns Connell Fraser Ha Klrke Levy Maxfreld Nightingale Sheppard Strait Toering J. . . ' ' S. B. ' . : . ' D. ' M, . . ' S. D. ' ' ' M. J. C. ' S. D. T. ' D. T. M. C. P. ' T. ' S. T. C. N. ' J. ll T. ' R. K. L R. ' C. ' G. ' ' A. R. M. P. T. D. ' A. ' M. A. J. ' ' M. C. E. ' J. R. F. R. ' H. ' : . G. ' M. D. ' ' ' G. C. ' SPCRTS DAY Q , . V sk if ' . Q1 4 F- Q X' J. 4 M , 1.2 ' Y , u ,. ' TN It XX J' 1 'WY if NPN A. fiX'nfT: ' f 'a , -.--. ,. 'I- 3, URW' . --A, ' -f:5 fx . .,- -' 'mu K, a 92 I 43-,- s .A 1 , N 'QQ 1,3 , I QD '. - 1' ,gun j .S F . 5 -.. . 'x 0 5. 31 9 ' 1... BIGSIDE TENNIS lcaptl, J,R. Brown, R.D. Birks. Absent: P. McCarthy. Standing Left to Right: The Headmaster, D. Pretus, T,W. Whike. T.C. Magwood MIDDLESIDE TENNIS CCJLCJLIRS Full Bigside Colours T. Magwood J. Brown T. Whike Hall Bigside Colours R. Birks P. McCarthy D. Pretus Middleside Colours . Boltwood . DePencier . Foley T. Hunter . Whike . Wilson Litlleside Colours P. Grabec R. Kerr P. Lin D. Martin T. Rennie Under 15 Colours S. Bowen S. Lee I. MacDonald M. Maloney G. Ouchterlony B. Petro S. White Extra: C. Angus Hunter M D Depencier LA vonWersebe The Headmaster Absent C Boltwood C Sinclair Lakefield won - Ll,C.C. tied v Crescent won ' Ridley os - S.A.C. won - 2nd ISAA Tournament 3rd in ISAA C M K C G vs 4 O vs 2 2 vs Ridley won 3 - I vs 3 I vs I t I 2 vs 3 I I J ?.'. Standing Left lo Right: Mr. Elsley lcoachj, C.A. Whike, G.E.H. Wilson, K.P. Foley. T.C. LITTLESIDE TENNIS los! xs U C C lost xx Rnilvx lost xs Cr'-sufrrt lost xx Rldlvx mon xx 5 'X C Tourrrament 'mm l lost 2 N N 'xfvw-KZ.. . . ,Aj ,Q-Ag Standing Lel! to Right: Mr. Robert fcoachl, G. Cooper. C. Sumen. T.J. Rennie. S.K.P. Lin. PR. : ':'a ' PW' ' U' Curabec, D.N.P. Yemchuk, The Headmaster. Absent: RJ. Kerr. D. Martin, - V L1-I v I . 3.75- U DER 15 TENNIS .BQ -3' Back Row The Headmaster DW Barclay icoachy D S White BC Petro N C Angus Mr Heaxentcoachb Fron!Rou NN A Maioney Rl MacDonald S St CM Bovxerwcapth G Ouchterlony MLS Lee TRACK A D FIELD by Back Rou: Mr. Taylor lcoachl, Mr. Maclnnes lcoachl. R. S-Y. Ho, Jonas Raymond, R.C. Paruch. D.A. Cunningham P.R. Breton, P.D, Hodgson, D.E. Riches, Mr. Thornton lcoachj, Mr. Defazio lcoachl. Middle Row: M.D.B. Jones. A.C. Dick. C.C.L. Maynard, M.P. Forbes, G.W. Yin, W.J. McCoy, A.P. Campbell, F.C. Williams, J. Padmos, F.W. Turner, A.A.O'D. Francis, The Headmaster. Front Roux P.J. Roland, J.J. Hopps. K.M.C. Cook. G.E. Bisaillon. J.W. Wallace. C.H. Bauld. J.A. Saul lcaptj, D.T. Holmes. S.B. Miller, M.R. Hitchins, NA. Villafana, A.H. Buntain. TRACK AND FIELD CQLOURS Middle Distance Full Bigsrde Colours J Wallace J Saul D Holmes Mrddlesrde Colours W Turner K Cook C Bauld Under I5 Colours J McCoy Under I4 Colours J Knight S Cosno A Young Sprinlers Full Blgsrde Colours J Speck Mzddlestde Colours P Breton C Williams Ltttlesrde Colours A Buntam M Forbes G Yin Under I5 Colours R Ho P Roland C Maynard Under 14 Colours D Zimmermann Throwers Middleslde Colours P Hodgson D Riches Littleside Colours G Brsarllon Under I5 Colours J Padmos Jumpers Full Brgsrde Colours Sandy Campbell D Hunter Half Bzgsrde Colours Jonas Raymond Mrddleside Colours R Jlckllng Lrttleszde Colours A Dick M Forbes Under I5 Colours J Hopps M Hutchins B Miller Under I4 Colours M Jones l H - r Back Rom JD Chapman WJ Davidson. CM. Rae. BED Garrison AG Zanol TS Clarke Middle Ron Mr Mclviurtrx fcoachy S W D Titus Z W Moniz W.G. Hobbs. PE. Little S R Mitra The Headmaster FronlRott A K Dexlin C B P Nialiet tcaptl D C Pickell icaptb R M N Fair tcaptr. DA. Yiu CGLOURS Middleside Colours W. Davidson B. Garrison W. Hobbs E. Little D. Yiu Littleside Colours J. Chapman C. Rae S. Titus J. Buchanan CYCLI Cu . ' ' ! iff? 1.3.11 1 Q11 'TQ as P Standzng Left lo Rzght Mr Hedney fcoachb NK Taylor BWE Jackson SR Sheardown JCMJ Poncelet The Headmaster Q Tri . Q . i -x ag ' 1 an ' I 1 , ,- SQ 5' . a aff' 1 E , f 7 3 - ' . I I ' 1 ! . 'Y , V it , , XE , - A Y el, 4' 3 I ' , x w, ,aff L a-,. ffm' ','.-fa -I Back Row: P.A.C. Smith. S.D. Birt. C.S. Booth. V-V. Laukkanen, M. Winter, Mr. Line, J.C.F. Robinson. Middle Row: Mr. Heaton lcoachj, P.W. Vanliyebergen. A.M. Alexiou. K.A. Bignell, J.W.T. Spin, J.B. Maclnnes, A.V.H. Baker, P.J. Gay, C.S. Avey. The Headmaster. Front Row: J. Mills, A.D. Burns. T. Moore. K.J. Palkeinen, N. Parsons. M. Gregoric. D. Tunniclifle. Ab- sent: J.A. Carleton lcaptj. Full Bigsidc Colours . irt . Booth . Carleton . Robinson . Vanliyebergen M. Winter Middleside Colours V. Laukkanen D. Tunnicliffe Littleside Colours K. Bignell J. Mills N. Parsons l5th year runningl ISAA Champions I L lltls Purim' Was 5llUll5Ull'll lm MR AND MHS R HUUINBUN I S B C J J P 5-X GOLF Full Bigside Colours A. Sassoli A. Simurda Half Bigside Colours M. Coons G McGregor M Redwood F Traeger G Turner Littleside Colours A Korpela Under 15 Colours P Zakarow Back Row The Headmaster PAP Zakarow G B McGregor A Sassoli AJ 3fClTC5 lnV115UOf15l Korpela Mr Gleeson lcoachb Front Row F Traeger MGJ Turner G D Hale C A 5th Lakefield Invitational Simurda Absent M M Coons 5th ISAA Championship ,. . .. .... ,.. ,.. SPRI Cu DISTINCTIONS Shawn Burt Kayakung Thns year has been another very successful season for Kayakung Four boys began deducated traunung programme un the fall to try and earn a place on the Canaduan Junuor Na tuonal Team All four boys worked hard generally traunung twuce a day all year long All four boys remauned fully commutted to the traunung programme rught to the end One boy made ut on to the Canaduan Junuor Team Shawn Burt Thus us Shawn s thurd year un the kayakung programme He us currently the number two uunuor paddler un Canada Thus has come about through a unuque blend of deter munatuon and keenness but somethung else as well Other paddlers at T C S have achueved outstandung results un the past un as short a peruod of tume The thung that makes Shawn s achuevement of note us the manner un whuch he has done ut quuetly unassumung and wuth a strong sulent prude un what he us doung Hus achuevements thus year show constant effort Of the races he competed un he achueved three second place funushes and two fursts One of these fursts was attauned at the ISAA Gull Slalom lt us the mark of a respected Sportsman to be able to achueve such results whale mak ung sure that the lumelught us focused on others rather than on humself Wuthout doubt he has been the funest and most coachable paddler wuth whom I have ever had the pleasure of workung l wush hum all the best un hus future wuth thus sport Darren Cunnungham Track and Fueld Darren now ranks un the top 30 of Canada s best hugh jumpers He placed furst at the all On taruo champuonshup un Hamulton last year and second at the Ontaruo Indoor Champuonshups thus wunter Thus sprung at the age of suxteen Darren soared over 2 O4 metres He won every champuonshup he entered thus year and caught the eye of the Canaduan natuonal hugh jump coach who wull be traunung hum thus summer Darren us a tremendous athlete He has the duscuplune to practuce hard every day and the determunatuon to umprove He us also a class athlete He always found the tume to help coach hus teammates and un doung so he earned respect and admuratuon from the enture track team Todd Johnson Rugby Todd us the best standoff ever to have played at Trunuty In the last of hus three years on Bugsude there us no doubt that from the start of every game he was a heavuly marked man Such us the brulluance of hus runnung and tac tucal abuluty that he euther scored or had a hand un vurtually every try we scored thus season Todd was a very able captaun of thas years sude Hus game has umproved thus year despute the extra responsubuluty he has shouldered ln partucular hus tactucal kuckung has led to at least three trues When he guves the fake pass hus opponents may know ut us com ung but are stull helpless to combat ut Todd wull leave much for future generatuons of TCS players to aspure to Some of hus trucks and moves wull be attempted for years to come but few wull be able to emulate thus superbly gufted player Shawn Danko Rugby ln hus second year on Bugsude Rugby Shawn has guven exceptuonal servuce to the team He us quute capable of playung just about any posutuon un the pack and would wullungly do so Thus year un the No 8 posutuon he has been outstan dung un attack and defense He was often seen uounung un backlune moves and makung strong runs up the fueld Hus tacklung was much feared by all teams and un the lune out he was guaranteed to wun the team some good posu tuon Shawn has all the skulls requured of a good forward and would not be out of place un the backs euther Thus was partucularly un evudence at the Crescent 7 s a game he loves playung Even hus kuckung shows promuse and two delucate chups agaunst Appleby had the hallmarks of a good standoff Shawn was assus tant captaun and a pack leader Many tumes he took the scrum for practuce and much of theur success can be attrubuted to hum He thoroughly deserves thus award , . 1 ' 9 ' ! , . . 1 . , . . .. 1 . . . .. . . 1 1 ' 1 . 1. . . . 1 n I ' 1 . . 1 . . . 1 . .- 1 I - Q Y ' ' , , ... , . . - 1 1 , . . - 9 1 ' 1 , . ' 1 Y Y ' 1 H - . 1 0 J ' I 7 1 1 . 1 . 1 . . . , , . - 1 1 , . . . y Y ' ' 1 - 1 ' 1 7 s LIFE A ' '1Q ff' e X . , wf .. f.Q . Q J ..y..' 4:5 , I I I ' J -5 .- Flin -L , 54. I . v LN . W mf 7' 3 ?' -v., .Q ' ,-'P 75? .4952 - rg,- ,. 58 y BETHU E HCJUSE Under the apt leadership of McConnell. Johnson, Danko and Foley. and despite the early failure of their protege, Peter Moore, even om- nipresent Housemasters Gregg and Jones could fare little wrong. Nick Parsons, Rob Kerr, Mark Navarro, Sean Sheardown, Seb Goulet and Diego Pretus dominated the athletic scene, while Alex Wiebe. Keith Lee and Wilson Chim kept us floating academically. Prodypto Sarbadhikari developed a burning desire to travel to India, and in his absence, Pat Saedal kept up House morale. Colin Narinesingh further demonstrated his brilliant interpretation of the extended leave concept, and the Trinity House gang kept their Housemaster satisfied, indeed. Their antitheses, Bryn Garrison. Jon Rice, Craig McCutcheon. Geordie Ouchterlony. and behind-the-scenes man. John Hoskins, left an annoyingly thick trail of smoke on their occasional midnight romps, and Tim Frisby, Mike Layug and Andy Korpela made their presence strongly felt. Lots of luck next year to Andrew and Henio. Long live the penthouse!!! - Jean-Claude Poncelet I -5 ' Ja. 4.1 S- as- ' l z . f 3 . FS' hm.. 'FT al' 5, Q3 lx' r' '77 .xx ' ' - Nl N 12' fr' 'f , f wie' - ,c qv. . J-jug j'K.xy'9'h7a V A , ' ' It Egg, N. 1 . ' - ' L -Q, 'L' FM 411. .-i BICKLE HOUSE Another year has gone by with many successes and achievements in Bickle House. The year owes its success in large measure to the keen and ene thusiastic leadership shown by the Head of Bickle House, Chris Brown. Chris worked closely with the Sixth Form, and with their help everyone pull- ed together and managed to get a little extra out of the year. This year brought forth many fine examples of leadership, with people playing important roles in key positions in the House. The Flat Supervisors were Chris Bull on Top Flat, Trevor Lynn and Craig Sinclair on Middle Flat, and Gordon Fraser on Bottom Flat. William Bain was our Ac- cessories man, Combat Kelly and Harry Seaborn acted as Bickle Houses stalwart Security Force. Assistant Head of House Gavin Turner was always reliable and a good friend to all, not to mention his roommate Mike Valois. who always had a smiling face. The fundamental reasons for Bickle House's fine record of achievement in this past year are simple and straightforward: Sincerity and Hard Work, but most of all Teamwork. All of us learned valuable lessons, such as how to live with some- one else when you'd prefer to live alone tTrevor, l'm not talking about mel, commitment, com- promise and co-operation. Though the list of per- sonal and academic achievements is too long to record here. perhaps deserving of special men- tion is the superb victory by Chris Brown and Brad Schwartz in the Final of the House Debates. Bickle House is in good hands next year, and we would like to say to our successors: Good Luck, and remember some day you too will graduate. It feels good. - Craig Sinclair Q I mil' sw .s5. ,L lf' w N , -.1. 7 If X150 vu -:' ' 3 QRW a1L Q lah '.I'.2'sx 1 Wana! ll . I A x 1 1 I X,u 1 BRE T HOUSE There is only one way to describe Brent House '87-'88: a team. A team made of rookies. veterans and even a trade. The first things you need for a team are captains: Jonas and Pablo. The captains were helped by the incredible sixth formers: Hug- get. Paco. Frank Danielson. Dave 'Bobo' Bowen. Seb Sweatman and others. Some outstanding lines were set up over the year like the Rod Bros. tGuy Bowen and lan Crawfordl and Mike 'Douger' Armstrong, the three Am-egos Oli Sweatman. Justin Raymond and Mike Cunningham, the Wolf Pack lRanjiv Ramchandani. Mike Thiel, and Mike Noblel, our Bigside Hockey line, Jim 'Chapel' Dart. Mark 'Tony' Lerose and Tim 'Fifty' Ford. and some incredible individuals, Kent 'Hick' Trollope, 'Big Al Jordan'. Dave 'Cyclops' Barclay, Jim Code. Wyatt Dick. Grant 'Lumpy' Gibson. Charlie 'Space Cadet' Kime, 'Fast Ed' Chart. 'Butt Head. and Shawn 'Jovi' Birt. Our team acquired an international flavour by trading for two Australians. a Kiwi, and two Indians. With some swift business dealing. we even acquired Jeff Ward from Hodgetts House. Our team was rounded off by a great coaching staff led by Dr. Dubroy and Mr. Holt, who is leav- ing us for Burns House next year. Overall, '87388 was a great season and with some good draft picks we should be looking good in the future. - Andrew Pinkerton xy fl I n 1 NX .fc-ug .4 l M- sh BURNS HCUSE Looking back on the year l987!88. few ex- periences could be more entertaining than a casual stroll around Burns House. We would un- doubtedly encounter Rat Porritt getting cozy for his 20th consecutive day on chapel check , while Decle receives pointers from Magwood on the ins and outs of Head Prefectship. Our stroll might take us past Derek House Snack Knight and Shawn MComputer Coppen fighting with Rita. while John Magic lO2 Buchanan prepares Dolly for an evenings entertainment. We would pass Chile Dog Sassoli giving out quortars , as David Ego Welch describes his latest marvellous accomplishments to Paceman Tamhane. If we were fortunate. we might see our ex- change students, James Braces Irving. Chris Jeff Boltwood. Jon 'tG'day Condous, or An- drew Better than Letten Aylwin, whom we trad- ed for Jake The Snake Deacon, Trevor Bowlcut Julian. J-J Poo Liu, and Ashley Guess What l Did This Summer Letten. The Top Flat would surely lead us to the Yes I Boys, and Yanee MacDonald and Headbanger Hopps, as they persecute QFH Austin Dumas. Campbell Bulla Hall would be on the verge of killing Redeye Rob Levy, and Jon Rasta Saul would be frantically searching for the almighty beenie . We would push our way past the carolers as they serenade the studious Doug Guess What l Did This Weekend Hale. As the night progresses we may witness the silent antics of the Marker Menu: however, chances are, we wouldn't see the Weekend Warriors John Shell Bellamy and Mark Rex Purcell. To our great surprise we might even find a resident nam- ed Helen . In a more serious vein, we regretted to have to say Goodbye to Connie after years of impec- cable service. Thank you again, Connie , We must also extend a well-earned Thank You to Mr. Faught and Mr. Reynolds, whose tireless efforts have brought Burns House through yet another superb year. - Brian O'C'allaghan ' U TTR? y . . l I ,Q -QS- 081 HW HCDGETTS HGUSE lt was the best of times. it was the best of times. The home team finally won the House Cup. We're here to stay! With our Head of House, Travis Adamcryck, out with a social disease, it fell upon the leadership abilities of 'behemoth Bog' and 'Greenpeace Grahame Lawson' to keep the house rolling. Our long distance Helsinki commuters increas- ed the car pool to three this year. Good luck to 'hear no evil' fWillyJ, 'speak no evil' fHannul and plain old 'evil' lMarcoi. Most likely to . . . rob banks ...................... ....... M atthew Fair Rhys Stevens become an optometrist ................... lan Garland swear ............................................. Dan Holmes join the Peace Corps ............. Travis Adamcryck play with dolls ............................... Mark Maurer be a door to door salesman .......... Joseph Vrana be on the Bestseller list .............. Jason Carleton Many thanks to Mr. Maclnnis for a great year, we will probably graduate before you, - John Moise I 988 LANGMLIIR CUP CHAMPIONS .. .,..' H - - 1 '. A ,A , ' ,QA-NAM.: -.1 Hbf. K .. L . .Va .....,.ge'1-2- . -Q lfllaix any KETCHUM HOUSE 'Twas the night before Speech Day when all through Ketchum House not a creature was stirr- ing. not even Kindbom and Gay. The clothes were flung on the ground without a care in hopes that the newboys would soon be there. McKenzie and Miller were nestled all snug in their beds while vi- sions of quarters thrashed in their heads. And Ashley in her fur coat and l in my tie dye had just settled down for a five hour lie. when out of the pitch there arose such a clatter that l sprang from my bed to see what was the matter. Away to the window l flew like Duchene on skates and saw be- ing married once again Master Bach. The smokes in the mouths of Mitchell. Boswell and Tarr gave a light to the ground away from my eye not so far. When what should appear to my beady eyes but a pick-up truck and eight wee newboys, with a pudgy young driver so lively and well fed that I knew in a moment it must be Saint Meathead. More rapid than Francis and Wallace they came and he whistled. and shouted, and called them by name: Now Hitchins! Now Miller! Now Tzam- bazis and Titus! On Stewart! On Chapman! On Marsh and Marzari! To the top of the roof, to the sun tan floor! Now dash away. dash away. and open that trap door! So up to the house top the newboys they flew with a truck full of coffee and St. Nleatolas too. He was dressed all in Polo from his head to his foot tip and his clothes were covered in coffee and dip. His eyes, how red! His pimples, how merry! His cheeks were massive, his nose brown like Tarr's. His little mouth was drawn up like a bow and the beard on his Chin was like nowhere to be found. The chunk of Red Man was held tight between his teeth and gum, while O'Connor was lying on his floor. He had a broad little derriere and a round little belly that shook when he laughed like room 402 at night. He was chubby and plump. a right jolly Sixth Former, and I laughed when l saw him in spite of my condi- tion. A spit from his mouth and a twist of his head soon gave me to know that l had lots to dread. He spoke not a word but went straight to his work and flipped all the beds, then turned with a jerk. and laying his finger inside of his nose, and giving a nod, up the ladder he rose. But I heard him exclaim as he drove out of sight, Thanks for making this year a great one, especially Mr. Stevenson to whom we all owe a great deal. Best of luck to everyone. especially Sylvain Duchene, who I know will continue to lead the house in the right direction. See y'all later now. ya hear! - Mark Coons xxx .Af- lx 1 E 540,- 'A 'A Q- x aQ lNjfA,,, I 'MU VI i' THQ . . JN uf T.. jx, M 9 S Shaggv looking bewildered 15 9 x --me -,.,.-o-- Pi - What the hell is going on? Anything for attention -p..- '. J ' - gh Xe -. --,X 'Nc fx aff x ...Linz Sylvain. l admire you. Our war hero Conradi and Chen enjoy the fresh air Z' .N 1. .I '-it ,w ,m'. , . if .tigiak ,'.. I say we break his legs first, N . xl.. I swear I wasnt! 1 Danielson the 'Deadhead 'ms' 'f ,sb-:.::.' K They'lI never miss it! Ewa' -I -' Ii ii f Ji 1 And so she says to me A 'T,xf,,-P CLUBS DAY ,rv A.. X44 ' -P -'PY L:-. 1 .. .-.- Q4-Tr.. 'N-1.-s-.11 ' W- 'f :. - f -'-. 4-, ., 'xp ,,, Q J41..- .. -1-4 .3,.,.. ,. R A , .. I. A -pf - THURSDAY - A DAY GF REST gl PREFECTS Back Ron K P Foley GT K Lawson J Raymond J A Saul TC Adamcryck The Headmaster FrorzlRou PW Van BC A Brown BG OCallaghan TC Magv.oodtHead Prefectl TA Johnson DA McConnell Absent MM Coons SCHOOL OFFICERS Head Prefect TC Magwood Prefects T.C. Adamcryck B,C.A. Brown M.M. Coons K.P. Foley T.A. Johnson G.T.K. Lawson D.A. McConnell BG. O'CaIlaghan J. Raymond J.A. Saul P.W. Van Eybergen Proctors J.S. Bellamy BG. O'Callaghan MC. Purcell J,A. Saul Heads of Houses Bethune D A McConnell Bickle: B,C.A, Brown Brent: J. Raymond Burns: B.G. O'Callaghan Hodgells: T.C. Adamcryck Ketchum: M.M. Coons Head Sacristan MR. Dunnill G.T.K. Lawson Head Choirboy A.G. Wiebe Speaker of Debating M.M. Maurer Head Librarian W.F.C. Bain Editor of the Record B.G. O'Callaghan Stewards W F C Bain A,D. Beck J.S. Bellamy S.A.S. Bogyay W.D.L. Bowen J.E. Buchanan . .Bu W.B. Chin . .Coppen . .Currer S.W. Danko G.D. Hale P.D. Hodgson D.M. Huffman D.C. Knight K. Lee-Sui M.M. Maurer C l -C. .c'. .R. lk. .G. M.D. Morse Narinesrn Poncelet Price Pugi Purcell Ramchandani Sinclair E. Thiele J. Turner Valois Vasey Eybergen LGI! lo Rlghl M.C. Purcell BG. O'Callaghan The Headmaster J.S. Bellamy JA. Saul Back Row CC, Bull D.C. Knight D.M. Huffman CR. Currer RR. Ramchandani S.A.S. Bogyay K. Lee-Sui C.l. Narinesingh GD. Hale Middle Row The Headmaster K.P. Foley M.K.E. Thiele W.F,C. Bain M,M. Maurer M,P. Pugi S.C. Coppen PD. Hodgson M.L. Valois Front Row W.B. Chin MD. Vasey J.S. Bellamy S.W, Danko M.C. Purcell JYC. Poncelet J.E. Buchanan PRCDCTCDRS STEVVARDS CHAPEL LIFE ti The Chapel is still alive and kicking in '88 lthough some boys may not give it that impres- sion at 8:15 AM on a Monday morninglj. Father Poole left us this year to our dismay. No more guitar. No more Rise and Shine and Give God the Glory. Glory . Oh well. The Sacristans took over for a while. ln the absence ofa Chaplain we witnessed such memorable skits as the one prepared by our British friends. Once again we organized a 5th and 6th Form Religious Awareness Day in Toronto. which exposed everyone involved to the underbelly of the city. We visited 999 Queen St., the Mental Health Ward, among other sites and talked to kids who live on the street. Prostitution, hunger and drugs .5-L -. -g were some of the issues that were dealt with. This was our greatest accomplishment of the year and the best opportunity for us to get an inside picture into the lives of people less fortunate than ourselves. Mr. McGee, our new Chaplain, took over the reigns a couple of months after Father Poole left. Let's hope he keeps the old Chapel ticking, alive, and kicking for years to come. - Grahame Lawson All ' 'ln .HLXQL This Page Was Sponsored by J. DLINBAR. CHOIR gnu nngzemzs lil :WL 1 TUDUQQW -anim H- - 11 at - - l - IQ -A --N in l?Il 1A Q7 '11-ni , ' '3r! .lL Q .ep e, as S . A -P W 91' 1' :..: , - Q vw r f VE:-.ra r-5 'W 53' ,- --. i A is . gn? if ' 5 ix 'I-T 0 I 8 - 1 -X 1 2 5'-E 3 :1 s .X ,N Q I ' gl.-1' -ov V I ' N . ! F' ,, ' 1 l- L 2 1 ML SACRISTANS DEBATI G Back Rott M R Dunmll D M Henderson W FC Bam M M Bassett D A Lrttlelohn Mrddle Row The Headmaster DS Harruson FN Mrchaud SB Snell G W K Reeves MW Skoczylas BS Schwartz Dr MT DuBroy FronlRoLL CJ Whltla AH Burton MD Vases MM Maurer tSpeakerJ J D Chapman AMM Swann Junlor debatrng has really had tts moment In the sun thls year The junlors have been real powers Darren Lrttlejohn placed slxth IU the Fulford flrst round Geoff Reeves won a novrce tournament at Havergal The team of Swann and Bassett placed thlrd at a tournament at Appleby Wyatt Dlck made a strong showmg at the Fulford and John Whltla found debatlng was not as awful as he thought It would be Al Burton was found funny by a panel of T C S Old Boy judges Thus the jumor level IS extremely promlsrng The semors had rather more trouble thls year though the fourth form has some good people Mark Maurer steered a steady course as Speaker and showed good knowledge to support hrs own arguments Henderson and Threle surprised us all wrth thelr debatmg skrlls Richard Hawrrsh had the hrghest placlng rn the Fulford and has ac cepted the posrtton of Speaker of Debates for next year ln cooperatlon wrth two exchange students Gareth Ellis and Stephen McGregor Rlchard terrorized the St Georges Tournament by hls attempt to prove the reality of pam by stab brng the txmer No one ever sand you cannot at tack tlmers Matthew Vasey drd very well at the Lmdsay Tournament and won a place at the Pro vrnclal Tournament Frnally House Debates went very well this year The switch to toplcs of local Interest was well receuved Buckle made a double brll of rt wrth Swann and Bassett defeating the Brent team of Lrttlejohn and Hunter at the jumor level At the semor level Brown and Schwartz defeated the Hodgetts team of Good and Clrne rn a close debate whnch rmpressed the governors wrth the present quallty of debate at the School The School IS therefore rn favour of no smoking and alcohol ln corner stores It has been a great year for debatrng, and we look forward to more success next year Dr DuBroy 4 YI . . . . . I . . Y. . . . . . . . v . , ' v v - . . , . . . . , - v y - v 1 v v . fr- 3.14113 ff' Q' V fwr i WEEKEND CCMMITTEE 1 SM Mm I EASTER BLOC TGUR - by Andrew Gregg About a year ago a plan was hatched to form a group of T.C.S. students. faculty and parents who were all interested in a trip to the Soviet Union. Out of the original idea tLeningrad and Moscow in two weeksl grew an almost impossibly ambitious route that included travelling across eastern Europe visiting the fabled cities of Berlin and Prague. The trip also involved a stop off in the Llkraines second largest city L'vov. And to make this already interesting obstacle course even more interesting we just had to travel by train for a good portion of it. lt was well understood by all twenty-nine who signed up that this was not going to be your average lazy hazy Caribbean March respite. This was going to be gruelling hard work! Travelling as a group certainly gives one more entree than if one were travelling alone or as a couple. Tourism socialist style is structured almost exclusively for groups. Tickets to the opera. ballet. symphony and even museums tespecially in the Soviet Llnionj are far more ac- cessible to groups. Much to the embarrassment of some of us we were often given priority over pa- tient lines of local citizens. To a large extent everything must be prebooked and preplanned. We expected unbending regimentation and were prepared to be disappointed if some of our re- quests were turned down. A lot of concern stema med from either the reports of individuals who had unpleasant experiences in the Soviet Union. or from the vast sediment of anti-Soviet 'Propaganda' that we assume here in the cozy west. As it turned out. we were delighted to find total flexibility in Moscow. Leningrad and Prague. We not only got everything we had bargained for tsites and entertainmenti. but found that we were free to come and go as we pleased. We were cer- tainly not 'packaged' through with brusque unsmiling firmness. East Berlin was a little different. Our arrival in East Berlin's Schoenefeld airport was sobering. No moving stairways here, but a long walk to the bleak arrivals room under the watchful eye of armed guards. One student got the shock of his life when he turned to take a photograph of the plane QKLMJ only to be yelled at by the security police. There was an overwhelm- ing sense of the second World War still lingering in East Berlin. There are bombed buildings, bullet pocked walls and many open areas. Our time was spent mostly in an area called Alexanderplatz and along an impressive reconstructed boulevard call- ed Llnter den Linden. It was on this street in the beautifully restored Opera House that we were treated to a performance of Mozart's 'The Mar- riage of Figaro. On either side of the wall Mozart is produced with equal brilliance. Perhaps the other arts highlight would have to be the justly celebrated Pergamum Altar at the heart of an im- posing museum complex called Museum lsland. After a half day train trip through East Ger- many we crossed into Czechoslovakia and to Prague. All agreed that Prague is a fascinating and very beautiful gem of a city situated on either side of Smetena's beloved Moldau River. This city escaped the ravages of W.W.ll and consequently offers an unrivalled preserve of architecture from the 9th to the 19th centuries. The grandeur of the Prague baroque style as we found it in St. Nicholas Church tthis. along with other buildings and streets we walked. was used as the backdrop to the film 'Amadeusi or the floodlit view of Prague Castle as seen from the majestic Charles Bridge at night will long be remembered. On a less highbrow note the sparkling hearty taste of the famous local pilsner will long linger as well. Our guide ta stylish woman fluent in several languages who could walk at the speed of light!! made our stay very interesting with her sound knowledge of Czech history and skeptical views on the communist regime. A guide tall tourist groups in socialist countries have guides or officials of some kindi can make or break a visit to a city. We were very lucky in that our Soviet lntourist guides were all excellent. Everyone knows of the famous sites and wonders of Moscow and Leningrad and so one hardly needs to plod away describing this or that. Suffice it to say that all those things -- Red Square. The 'cj X ,........-... ITT' A llll. Ag -- V A Kremlin, the subway, the palaces, the museums. the opera and ballet theatres, the famous pro- spects and the omnipresent onion domed chur- ches -- are certainly all they are cracked up to be and more. The Soviet citizens we had most to do with were our guides. None exhibited a grim card carrying communist attitude. All spoke openly to us about the problems of living in Lenin's or Stalin's or Gorbachev's Marxist state and seemed to know more about 'the west' than we did. These were university educated women, fluent in at least four languages, and conversant with a wide range of history and literature. Our guides, like most of the citizens of Len- ingrad, Moscow, Berlin and Prague, lived miles outside the interesting historic city centres in soulless subsidized high-rise housing complexes. ln Moscow in particular the housing shortage is the most serious social problem being addressed. Moscow is a huge city criss-crossed with wide radiating prospects and ring roads. It is filled with cars and trucks and the streets are very busy. Pollution Cas in any large cityl is bad. Leningrad is completely different -- at least the parts we saw. It is a miracle of post-war reconstruction. Perhaps no citizens in the world have the kind of attachment to their city that Len- ingraders evidently have for theirs. This breathtaking city fVenice of the northlj is in its historic centre a remarkable preserve of 18th and 19th century architecture. Most of the grander buildings Qand there are manyi are painted in their 18th century colours. These delicate shades against the grey skies and golden church domes and reflecting canals create a uniquely beautiful setting. Our last night of the tour at the historic Kirov Ballet Theatre fan opulent 19th century ex- travaganza in blue and white dripping with gilding and chandeliersj will long be remembered. The incomparable Kirov Ballet 'transported' us for three hours. One of the heartening aspects of the trip was that no one got sick, lost, arrested or injured and everyone made it home, albeit exhausted. Everyone from parents, teachers and students from gr. 9 to 13 had only one reservation -- the food. lt was the one aspect of home that was miss- ed most. The whole enterprise will long be remembered by all who came. lt was fascinating. most enlightening, and equally important to the success of the trip was the unique comradeship that developed within our group. GRUAJIDS Travis C. Adameryck '84-'88 A word of advice from an Old Boy to a New Boy who is being born into T.C.S.'s world. so to speak: The mind you are born with is pure. and it only hecomcs sotlvd through Contact with the world. You do not hat-c It-at and hatc when you are born. You acquire thvst' characteristics, anonymous P.S. Thanks for the long lasting memories. Q I' ,lAj X .C Anthony D Beck 83 88 There are three stages a T C S person goes through New Boy Nowhere Man Doesnt have a point of utew Knows not where he s going to Isnt he a bit like you The Beatles Returning Boy Nice guys ftntsh last Casey Stengel Old Boy You can checkout anytime you like But you can never leaue The Eagles William F.C. Bain '84-'88 Tones and the Super Guy, Goebbels unt mein Fuhrer in the bunker. Matt and Gord in the basement. The Hyper-Gelled-Jukebox and that Guidarchian one The Wolfman in Cornwall - This is not a good idea Thanks for all the good times. One could never forget pressing on with the Tosser, or nuking the whales with the good Doctor. Best wishes to Frankenstein and the Butler, wherever you find yourselves. John S Bellamy 86 88 Thanks unlimited overnights Toronto 7 Aside road trips long weekends and T C S l couldnt have done it without DP TM TJ DB DM SD PM H andespeciallyMP Thanks for coming out guys' lt ts ttme for a new generation of leadership to cope with neu. problems and new opportunities For there is a neu. uorld to be won J F K 'Ni f X ' D s X 1' . T l I X ' .fmt f.. Q 2 3 5 V, . T I- f 'rr J T 2 .. r i if' ' - i t ' fi I i i R r , f 9 9 1 9 Nicholas R Bertos 85 88 Xkell all I t an say IN that It s been a qood three years Thanks to all the guys of the Pack and a speclal thanks to P H H S ln all these years the shepherd across the hallway neyer caught the black sheep straylnq lt s been rnterestlng and educational may be not ID the way lt was Intended but they were real good tlmes See y all sorney-. here Q4 Ps uv Stephen A S Bogyay 83 88 Thus as where I am supposed to go through the motions and reel off mv great experrences only they are not coming back to me They are conftned to the back of my mnnd luke data on a dusk They are much llke llfe taken for granted One bug blur at least I can say that that one bug blur leaves a posntnve nmpressron Bug Bad Booney Bounclng Baby Bashful Bog 'viii .... 4 I' we lm. W Davld L Bowen 84 88 B Chns A Brown 84 88 Le style cs! lhomme meme X The style rs the man hrmself God lS always on the Sade of the big batlalrons Marshal Georges Lours de Ballon Turenne 9 s I O - u 9 9 0 - . I . , 1 1 5 5 L, ' ' I . ' ' A ft 3 y ' 5 ..., . . j A A - , ' Q ' N' ' B I ' i' ' . .. ' ' - ' A ' - ,' I nl l V 5 J A I l 8 it l 5 Wi? ' fir' X 1 ' C 4: .ef e u Y Y 6. M ., 0 7 9 c 7 9 I O - I I - Chrls C Bull 82 88 E. Those uho ham rg sprmslbllllzrs LL llh ul mghl zu s Dolly' R LL O hare rrghls urlhout rwformfulzlll 1 frrusl unknoun C? Ry' Angus G A Burtaln 83 88 As long as you re sane I can afford to be a little crazy Sax years at Trlmty and fave sisters wlll do It to you every tame l would love to do It all over agaln HA HA Thanks for the memorres These flve years have been great Many great lnmes shared by all vnctones and defeats ln all you people made rt most en joyable l ll mrss thus place Thanks to the Vase and T S A M 71 Jason A Carleton 81 88 The way lo ge! on rn the uorld rs to be nerther more nor less u.zse neither better nor u, orse than your mrghbours ll rllrarn Hazlrll 0 7 7 . - 7 7 , ' k r v r' ' , ' ' rl s. ' lJL'm'N.!fl1rs4 'h ' V , Y ,T 7 'N dl ' 'L 1735 .. .V A V ,. A... . X E 8. - ,. g .- IL. I x D - :se , I ' -4 - A., X - , - , 1 I , K. I 7 7 7 7 . - . . . Warren B. Chin '86-'88 l'm just sitting here watching the wheels go round and round I really love lo watrh them roll. Y-K. Wilson Chim '87-'88 fjf1Q?T,i'j,QQdjQ,Q,,0QOf'w 'f 'f gO OU d' Science is built of facts the uiag a house is built of bricks: but an - John Lennon accumulation offacts is no more a science than a pile of bricks a Thanks for an amazing year to Dev. Steve, Nigel and Rian. Fif house. - Henri Poincare teen - Two for the win. . 4. 'V-vs Mark M Coons 84 88 Rex where the hells your neck? Yes Meathead we can tell miles too far north l rn not always right but I m never wrong lCoonsonian Democracyj Nothin like a good dip and a pot of mud to get ya goin ' Park it Junior' Long after we have forgot ten how the Amino acids are formed we will remember the friendships The stars and bars forever Sweet Home Alabama Lynard Skynard Thanks to everyone for the great times lf youre ever in Alabama look in the phone book under Hank and give me a call See y all later now ya hear' If Heat en aint a lol like Duie l don t wanna go' Hank Williams .41 il l ISIC! an-.nur ig 44 Shawn C Coppen 82 88 One down one to go Goodbye goodbye goodbye leave it Hello hello Heaven' Yes 90125 4 . pf- Q-, - it I L 4- 1 'fy if S . Q . I Y . . 1 A T f if . 9 s 9 9 you're wet. l was born about 130 years too late, about l3OO Another town and one more show. Jr. I Chris R. Currer '85-'88 Oh no! What happened to my car? Whal's wrong. Art? Since l left it here this morning, the paint has completely faded! Well no wonder What? You parked it under a hole in the Ozone lager Drat Shawn W Danko 85 88 ls there a Steward for Chapel check'J My Life in a Closet by Haruna Dankaroo That would be like a llneman getting a distinction R W What happens if l hlt the post? Alnslle Hogan Don t worry you wont '7 'QS' Todd Johnson Holy Q' '7 its Mr Holt' Chris Avey Euh Euh Pugl Euh Shut up McConnell' Cleanlng dishes at the Bowens Has anyone seen my runmng shoe? R l P Barney Goldfish cooked by Kevin Jan 1988 Goodbye to Skank Shawnster Monster Chinko Chanko Spanker Dunk Skank Master Flash Danks Bug Guy Haruna Danky Do do Dankadooo etc e c Frank A. Danielson '81-'88 ls il not a foolish man, said littlr- Woo, who keeps all his r hu kms in his trousers: for it he-st u ill lit' not stilfocatt' all his vhit lwris and at worst uill he l'tOl disappoint ull tht ladits in ilu trlligt DOING' A S Thanks to all my good friends l - K v'- 1'-1 ibn fv- d'N www na l uf' Jim A Dart 87 88 My thanks to the many people who had a part rn making my year at T C S so special Particular thanks to all my teachers and my advlsor Mr Allen who always encouraged me to suc ceed academically and the Bomb who kept me on my toes Also special thanks to Mr Wright and Mr Proctor for their he p l value the friendshlps l made this past year and I know that many will continue through the years ahead regardless of the distance between us As l am departing T C S l take with me many fond memories which l will treasure always Now may the Grace of the Lord Jesus Christ and the Loxe of God and the Fellowship of the Holy Spirit be with you all evermore Amen C ' 1 I I A . - , ,' y ' ' . si . 1 I iv ' ' , 2 , . - ' 'K , 'qu 1 l - 41 y f A ' I I ,,,i ff O Ls -l. Y A s . . ' gf 'x '- X t if -- - -. rv . s P' ff 3- T ' f 1 ' 'W' -are ss ,-4. ' 'F . is 3' Q1 .7 'V Q -if n A -, 1-H ts- sr T -,,' L i ' 3 t, ,. ' ' ' 1 T - ,, ,S 9 9 0 9 9 0 - g ' A ' I .. . Y . N I , O J.. h V . t . . . .. , 0' .. D I . I . I I 7 ' F I . 1 C I ' . 1 . V u 1 - u 1 n I I h A v . ' . . ., t ... , . S Thomas W Dlllon 84 88 Mark R Dunmll 83 88 The most wasted of all days rs that an which we have not Ars tonga tzta brt tts Art ts long hit ts short anonymous lauqhed Sebastzen R N Chamfort U11 18? T Kevin P Foley 86 88 C Y Alex Fong 87 88 The future struggles agaznst berng mastered anonymous Euen lf the wtndows of sczence at ftrst make us shtuer the end the fresh atr brmgs utgor and the great spaces have a splendor of thetr own Bertrand Russell 0 9 1 o 9 7 ' - ' ' ' 'f'l, .' , .f .- .- ' I .. n 33113 51, - . 8, J 4- l ' ti 2- ik . -, Y 1 - - n ' Qfr R 8 at Y ' . l 5 .,- kr. Y 7 5 4 y I. , . I 9 7 7 Y 1 . - - . - Gordon G D Fraser 84 88 1 should bl K zulu! lv gg! ru! I nr 1 Lf rs om lh if lx rn 11 Up tm rr X 4 A 1 1 sdoun on ho! slwrr ld Nl Hn Q F J am indlhilzx LLLH but Nw Jn uzllmr 1 11 I u n un 1 one angmorr Mark Tu am SM ur if x Q .hnbx .410 4-gs Nlck A Garrlson 87 88 G Douglas Hale 84 88 BAAAHHH' Lzfe lb fubl one grand bum! bong x0 lar! lm rnuxzr Ronald Reagan S Hrgh Srhool Grad Quolr Hev arent you Doug Dale? Tampa U 9 s O I - W' 5 ' '. ' r Q ' N rw .fn mpc -n .' on! thu wkd a . A and Q 1 ' lc I 1 hcl:krIh'r1l tha! P 9 1 :IIS ' . 1 . Qu' wr wwf vi on hu! Rim Inf . . ' ag -4 . J .' . : us .U-r . ur-IJ ' a ' x Nx fd5fH'dfN Ji Q . , I r I , Q ' r P , .,'b I 1 Y .5 . 1 ,A ' f I ' .0 . hw . . 4 , f i . , , .. X 5 f f-, .V ' K' ' . -Q 'K ' ,F . , 1 a . .'. I I 4 R Ya . - , ,l ,I f , A -- s, R 'Q f Q x ' A 'H W 'I I ' , V . if kd I .A . X , SV 0 o 9 9 9 s 0 - . - ' '1'-V' - 3 - mv - lg 5' W x-- D V , Q C y Davld Nl Henderson 87 88 This was an arnannqvear'Tr1nntv has really made an Impact on me and my futurc Thanks to everyone who helped make It that max xou wrll nexer be forgotten' Dave Henderson A K A Hendy Hen Hender Hender my son Henderyorqenson Henderyorgen you are my grandson Heeny Heen Neechre Neetsre Noodle Nncoteen Nrcolar Nee deep Peen Creamy Creature Creature of the nrght Creedance Nrner Neenre Krkr Prneapple Spleen Thunder hrck' 'fit' l is Paul D Hodgson 84 88 Thanks to frrends old and new for an rncredrble year Thanks especrally to Mr Heaton and Mr Maclnnls to whom l owe a great deal for wrthout them I would not have made nt Hope to see everybody at a reunlon The Hodge P S Thus one s for vou Mr Lawson i Dale M Huffman 84 88 R P DArcy Hunter 85 88 It uas the best of trmes rt was the worst of limes zl was the age I! was a blonde A blonde to make a bishop kick a hole rn a slam of LL rsdom rl was the age of foolrshness rt u.as the epoch ol ed glass wrndow Raymond Chandler belle! lt was the epoch Ofll'lCfCdUllly 11 was the season of Lrght tl was the season of Darkness Charles Drckens Thanks to Mom and Dad the Coffee Club Hodgetts House yunrors and Mother Proctor I 9 7 . - ' ' - ' H . A h l, - , 9 9 ,, 1 . . - i - Q . . mi- 'Q I .,Fr.2-id x A , 'Thi15zfi 1fs,1f v Q.-1 w iser 1 - . f YI he X l 4' af ' ' ' . rd - 4 T. . -. .4 .49 '.' fi' . CC 1 A4 -f T - 9 9 9 1 9 . - 0 O U V 7 F V ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' - 'V r I l . I ' I . - Todd A Johnson 85 88 To my parents thank you Thus rs just a down payment on a long term loan To my friends thanks for everythung You are IIVIHQ proof that am very fortunate P Function rn drsaslcr flllhh tn style Sec las! year s 1' Shawn M Kelly 87 88 Every srtuatron no every moment ts oflnftnlte worth for tt ts the representative of a whole eternrlg Goethe LAD ah! Derek C Knlght 81 88 lt matters not how straight the gate How charged wrth puntshments the scroll l am the master of my fate I am the captam of my soul Wtlltam Ernest Henley I have been here a long trme and there s a lot I could say Years from now the school may not remember me but l hope the people l have met always wall l would luke to thank some of my friends Shawn Travls Krt Brran Andre you have made the years pass that much easter Thanks Achieve now what you utll want as memones laltr 9 9 0 - ' , ' . 9 9 I . . ' view. .ali- -S. 8'-rib, . .gs ,. . - , - I- b . ,r ' , I A! a , lfxe ' : s 'Q K5 J . v,-F IL 7 . , f f OF I' I- ' 9 9 o 9 9 - - . C A ,' t . t' Grahame T K Lawson 83 88 11 u I h ll t lht Atty to 1 st ipe re ilrlq John nm Ir they rx me-nt that numbs the mrnd and leads to conforml tx Ong more unused part on an assembly hne leadrnq wttthere une me a scwthe to cut down the tall grass lll beat mx msn path L J tlx son! at euqlt s ll laul Lhercht r at ec le tocur Le Pflll .sl H Trevor Lynn 84 88 Progress IS The lau of life man rs not man as get Robert Brou mng KEVIN Lee Sul 84 88 The mathemalrcran has reafhed the hrghe sl rung on the ladder of human thought Hat eloek Elias Tlm C These are the lrmes to remember cause they wrll not lasl foreter These three years have meant so much TCS you re a specral place Dont go changrng guys' Shell Rex Rat lm glad you were recrurted Dont lose touch Bellamy s cottage reumte' Magwood 85 88 A true frzend rs someone who walks rn when the world rs walkmg out Waller llznchrll lm a great belreeer rn luck and I fmd the harder I work lhe more I haue ofrt S Leacock Trme for a cool change boys' . . 7 Q ll lhlll ,1 lllllllf . 1 l ' l 'F V-1-C 'Q V 5 . ' P 'I N V X Ks ' '. l W Q U A rv A J ' ' . l ' ' 9 KNEE' gmbx-V Ns s , - . I, ' -- ,L , r ,A Vflnfe , - - - ' ' . .hx 'w .r .1 f , . Q 1 as pr .2-Wu, fx.. . , yzak: flgjif. .jsi'fx -Q v QQ, 'Qs .- Xie F I . l W. V 7 9 0 7 9 s - 9 ' ' 3. I . ' . . , , . . ,. . . . V . . 4 JeffW Marshall 85 88 ln Jeff s three years at Trrnrtx he h as learnt d st vt ral xaluable lessons There rs no cab servrce from the fourth to the thrrd floor DArcy wall always manaqe to puck up somethrng exery weekend That somethrng wrll be uglrer and more drsqustrnq than the prevrous one Never ever touch Daddy s Jaguar A cup of mud and a good ole dlp wrll put harr on your teeth fnot on your face thought Muskoka rs full of hot babes frosty ales and floating coolers Unfortunately for the Meathead he forgot how to make hrs bed and what Steph looks luke Thanks for the good ttrnes Meat and I ll be seem ya at Queen s Cheers' ,Q Patrrck B McCarthy 85 88 Consrder well the proportron of thrngs It rs better to be a young June bug than an old btrd of paradise Mark Twain Most people ltke hard work especrally when they re pagrng for rt Franklrn P Jones Mark M Maurer 86 88 nth rn at holy rausr rs to a ronsltlr l rhlr r mlm nl 1 sul lllul tht los! larlh tn oursrlt rs Fur Holler lpn atv- Davld A McConnell 83 88 A frrend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature Ralph Waldo Emerson v n . - ' ' ' 1 1 K Y f J- . , . I' ' I I l . ' f ' r 1 ' ' -' - ' 1 ' 9 s . - ' I O - . . A , Fc I NY , IA. Q 'K ' '.' r L 7N Vfllf ' h V ' ' . , ' .' I I f' ll' . - .V ' V ' b .4-' Y , . - VI , 'K Q-.s ' , '. ' Q rx . x if 'r XE' I 1 Q I 1 P . lf- . . vu 1 ,Y ,S r W .. 1 i ,. o Q 5 o 7 9 - .. . . Erlc S Mlckelson 86 88 -X s :qt lhmg IN lrmtlg srlence and bcller than any speech Ilularth swifri 3 x A 54 wilycg Collnl Narlneslngh 80 88 Thanks Mum and Dad for the opportunity and thank you T C S for guvlng me whatever nt lS you ve glven me Yes lt has been a long erght years at tlmes too long but l had the help and support of people luke Mr Gregg Mr Taylor Mr Robllng and of course Mr Tottenham fChazJ Thank you fnends for the good ttmes and talks D D Ntck Fury Chrls Munch Dave Danks Peneebe Txdo Code Tum Lugnuts and all the Trims And remember lm a Jlnja Llhh John P Morse 82 88 I slzll could not choose a superlalwe horse l was too old for T C S l wrsh that l could go back wlth my private nurse when I am closer to youth then l would have a a Mark A Navarro 86 88 Mark arrived from the West lndles wlth the strange notion that ma chere as ta chere We soon showed hum dnfferently and rn no trme he was preaching that a Ford rs the best thtng a man could drrve Troats had a rewardmg two years ln Bethune House he even became a flat supervusor teveryone makes mlstakesl He also excelled rn the athletuc department earmng three Brgsnde colours nn hrs last year ln the classroom Mark worked hard and somethlng tells me that he I5 entering Into the fleld of Economics rn Texas next year 5 tuxedos + I sunt S800 OO Thanks Troats nt s been real R M 0 9 9 . - . . 9 9 ' ' , . Yi, . ' 'Xe ' sh :'s ' , ws . ' . ' a b ll. 'fn -1.. . ' Q. V .I ' ' - Wifi? V wil 3 ' 'll 94- ' Q? TV? ' ' ' . . . X ' ' We . -A tx W. , XM 'tr 3 Mi - .11-r. ' ,J , 5 3. , U 0 0 S 9 7 7 - - O O Brian G OCallaghan 82 88 By lhe llme a mm re aim s lhdl mayln hu lalhu nas nqhl ha, usually has a son uho lhznks In s ufonq Chirlls H adm orlh Dost lhou loLc I1lc3' Then do not squander tum for lhdl 5 the slulfllfe lb made ol Beryamm Franklm Stephen Persaud 86 88 Beaulu ol slyk :nd harmony and gl hm ind good rhglhnx JL pend on SllTlpllCllLj Plato Qs Andrew E Pollack 86 88 Jean Claude Poneelet No man ever went broke undereslzmaung the lntelllgence of the Amencan uoler H L Mencken Well Trlmty you dxdn t turn a boy unto a man but whatexer I am now nt s because of you Thank you . 9 s s . - - C ,L ' . 5 .- ,by 1 l , s 1 I f ' I 'Q .' V , - 4 '.' V 'Q ' - y 'f' 1 x- , -, - '- v 'J L.c Qt ,Q ., .io give-EALI. - EX .N H -- VFW 4 f-filwff 1 'J- ...- - - , , - , V 2 . , - A n. Q 1 , O , ' I. I c, ' l .K I I 9 9 . - - . . , . 1 9 28 Derek W Porritt 86 88 x N ink ill my lm n ls here that made the last two yt irs e T s I thos tt ichtrs who we en ls lust and tt achers stcnntl to R 5 R Jinqs to Jo n Wlaik l im Bo Bo Jell Frank and to all the Glwds tl-lt rbl and tuiet guitlmnu and experience you provided mc with Glads f tt otlbxt for nom ll miss you a ii Madis P. Pugi '86 '88 fljuumty ol a thousand rnilts must begin uilh a single slep Lao Tzu Rob L Price 85 88 From the Pricetc-r Aftcr three ofthe best years of my life l just want to leave Trinity with these words Wende what can I say there is too much Quel you re insane By cracky it was one qood time III tell you that Jack Kat what are we going to do? Now that lm an Old Bov everything rules To Ketchum now have the rest of our lives Don t worry Ketchum Priceter will be back T F C lad Mark C. Purcell '86-'88 We stand today on the edge of a new frontier J FK Rex Norman No Neck Pud Chembug Barney and Mark was a New Boy 86 and an Old Boy 88 Thanks for two great years T C S while l wasnt on an overnight or weekend Chapel according to Bell Showers Club Med Cancun Turks Duvets Boothill 86 87 London House 88lJack the Brownj PB 6 J Thanks for coming out J S B lShelll D P T M M W D B CB MC JM TJ DMCC SD KF andlielenthewillow tree Special thanks Mom and Dad and Duncan Some shall fall and some shall rise James Taylor 0 9 9 . - lne't'.1tl1li.-pi-.fplv tiulllx ll1'lllllml lltvm. - l,.l1v- lrti lli' NlAlUlt'l'liiivtll'l11lllt'lNlt'lllt'll'llltl. . 9 g Not. l, ift'.i.Itqwtffiiti'i4iitu1t1.n1.11n, , ' Nt Nlii'f'tl'ltl4'l lv Tll. slot 'c, , 1 L,l'TI'fE , ' ' , , I .in iritilmlilwlt- time hank: to al :Q it ' - , ' 'are ' . , ' ' , ,' lrv. , it Q 1 . h. V ' ,' , 4 , ' . . ' . . ' 1 Q ' . A 4 ' ' . I tr-spt-t-iallx to my parents and brother for all the opportunity, Keep partying and dont worry about a thing. To Laura, we X V le F X Y Q, F l Y I F. . ' I , ' , I rule. gm N f. l' 'ig 1 ll. ' .- . , . ,T - yzkggg ' -2 QD , '4-QW V if' ,FY y Q f 'll 4 .r Ranjrv R Ramchandam 84 88 Teach me lrke you to drmk creation u hola. And caslmg out my :elf become a boul Rrchard llrlbur Damlen Raymond Barker 87 88 BLAH BLAH BLAH' Jonas Raymond 86 88 Lila lb bhorl ar! long opporlumly llzclmg upuluru lreacheroue Judgumnldzlfrrult Hzppouales Achllle Sassoll 87 88 I will always remember Trrnrty for the good limes here lt IS the people that I can never forget Thanks and good luck to all of you lf you are ever nn ltaly or around In Europe look me up' Thanks to have helped me wlth my Englnsh I have wrltlen lt wrong but you cant glve me quortars because l rn Slxth Former . 7 9 9 9 - - I ' 1 l ' - ' 1 1 'Q - - l ,I I ,le , Q ' -sl 1 - I, ' y v ' , 1 - I, -- R- s Q ' ,r 5 3 O 'T 5 x 1 .K . 8 1 f ' 0 0 7 7 - - - 9 9 , . .. . . Jonathan A. Saul '84-'88 Do not .iiminst .ill t lirncfs lc! tilt-.ali tht' tt'ordth.1t is not ritwtlvcl: fht'rt'.1tt' limo it hun tht' uuiy O! s1lt'rit't'1s bcsl, Thy uxirt! in .lHlfN, tlLL'Cf!7lJL1 ht' .spur to battle. - Plndar of Thcbcs But I tairn th -rt' u ill be some tt ho remember us u hen it C are fone. - 571 pho of Mylilehv Two different people, two different lixes: too bad you suckers rnet the wrong one. Sean R Sheardown 86 88 T C S Kind of Omeletti Pounding the big chain ring with Brad and getting rad It s a lot of fun if you dont have classes but too bad about Buh Dont be a one eyed Pillow Yes still crazy after all these gears' Elephant shoes for Scruffy P S Laurent Fignon has blonde hair' Haroldl Seaborn 87 88 To Combat. Chipmunk, Ducky. lronballs, Big Bear and Alfie, tThe Packl, thanks for the extracurricular extras and l hope not to see you in Kingston Pen! To the Bomb. keep exploding. the rest. BLEAGH! fun L! 'Y S A Craig Sinclair 83 88 You only lu,e once but if you lite right the first time once is enough Man is what he betiet es Anton Chekhov The only man who can change his mind is a man thats got one Edward Westcoth Experience enables you to recognize a mtslake when you make it again author forgotten 1 9 O - k K , i , is i K1 my r lT0 In ,ff5'X .' 0 tr , 4 -In N 'X 17 'Ffa' . yin- lo Cl 9 . if i ,gf 9 1 - - v 9 9 0 - . - , 4 ly .' Sebastlan M Sweatman Mlchael C Thlel 86 88 Errors lrkf. straws upon thc surface llou, Thank you Mum and Dad Thanks Oll He who would starch for pt xrts must dnt hftou Nou here 15 then any proof that tile ts meant to tn sLr1ou5 John Drqdtn JT .3-K it Mlchael KE Thlele 85 88 M Gavm J Turner 85 88 llzke the dreams ofthe future better than the hzstorg ofthe past Tomorrow s ltfe is too late Lrue today Marual Thomas Jefferson . . 9 U 7 1 7 ! ' - ' w ' 1 A-' -- N, ' ,I- . . . . fn '1 f Y' A ' ' ' 'V , 'v -1 'H 'f 1 . L- - ' -I . , , Q.. - - r 8, A 8 W Q , , sg vii A 1, me . -sq . X ,tg x f , ' A a f' .f fv L i via F ' 5. ' , L ' ' Q- I X A Q 5 Q , f ' A ' ' 9 7 9 0 9 7 I I - U Q - M1chaeIL Valols 85 88 Tm 11 N111 lo 11m111N1 md 1111 lL orld md lm de s1rz lo rdorrn 11 ale lm 111 0 an 11 1 11111119 of proqrus Bcllrdnd Russdl 'gm -ff-' as 'ON-I rf X1 Matthew D Vasey 8-4 88 Th1s I5 not tht and ll 1s not men the begznnmg ofthe end Bul 11 1Q perhaps the end of lm bLg1rm1ng Wmslon Churchdl Paul W Van Eybergen 81 88 Expa r1enCc15 the name EL ergom yu 1 s lo lhe1r m1slakes Oscar W1lde Q- Nlgel A Vlllafana 87 88 The begmnmg IS the mos! 1mporlanl parl of the work Plato 4 s 0 9 7 9 7 ,Kw . W-Y-L 1 , I - 1 if, , --, .A ?' ' ,,. . 'yy ' ' D, -8 f in -1 'af 1 --1.11. If -I 1 -. , 4 ff- A , .uf l:n'J e1' ' w 1. , - - - x YQ 'J ' 1. I , A ' 'ff 'f !i.4', ' 5 . . M, - 1 , f Q - . -l G, N Q xx xl 1 i, . 5 0 I . I 'Q 7 3 0 0 9 7 O - I - . 1 7 I B- ,Y . D . , . . . .u F. Conroy Williams '87-'88 MelIow. Frank. Yornoc. Cozmo -Take your pick! Are you really in Grade l3? Conroy sauntered into the hallowed halls of T.C,S. in September '87 and has been count' ing the days until graduation ever since. But seriously, Yornoc settled into the community very quickly and made many lifelong friends in the process. Memorable experiences in- clude cruising the bunny slopes on Ski Day, and Bomb's English class. He also holds fond memories of Coonsie lchew- ing tobacco and Hank Williams Jr.l. Mr. Campbell t l don't care what the clock says - you're latelul. Angus Hey, Byron! Buntain. Blair Miller tChicken tried bowling at Brockvillel and last but not least, Quel Page! To everyone: Stay mellow and calm. l'm outta here! xl Michael Boughner 86 88 Ah Nugget the study hound Remember forever Pizza 8 infamous redhead Capt Canada and the bushprg well sub mit these photos to Playgrrl W R A A 88 ski star T O to T C S rn 36 minutes Washington 88 snortfrres Gegs forever 309 crushes 310 Good luck you deserve it we love you The past rs gone the present is full of confusion and the future scares the hell out of me David Lewis Stern Chris S. Avey '82-'88 Man to man is so unjust. You dont knou' who ltr trust. Your worst envrng rrrulil ln' irriur livsl lrrrrnrl, And your best lrrvntl your worst vrivrriu Some will eat and drink with utiu, Then behind your back. tell Irvs about gnu, Onlg your friend knows your svrrtrt, So only he can reveal it. Who the cap fit, let them wear rl. - Bob Marluu Jim W Code 84 88 Time is a great teacher but unfortunately it kills all its pupils X 1 ' I 'J ' 7 7 0 9 9 lVlug: two ales goodnight: psycho laugh: where's Ginny?: The Hector Berlioz V Alex C Colldefors 87 88 Sorrou s and u omt s do not drou. n In alt ohol lhtg know how lo stLlI71 inonumous if E532 lb: Tlm P Ford 87 88 The future IS here we are 11 we are on our own The Dead Well son welcome to the real world R T Ford M L It s been real Specxal thanks to my teachers Mr Proctor and Mr Wrtght Mom I love you one day we wlll be able to spend more time together Ipromlse Lynn Thanks for everythmg and for puttmg up with me Dad I love va' What the hell else can I say Thanks for the expenence Grads Lal the good tzmes roll The Cars David A Connors 87 88 I came I saw I followed D A had a great year Hell always remember O D S and the abuse as well as the euchre games rn I D S Tramps luke us baby we were born to run I woke up lhzs mornmq and go! myself a beer The Doors 'ir-J ,4 'P A Graham Glttens 86 88 Need a manager? Call I 800 Grttens' Graham came to us two years ago from Barbados to become a well establtshed member of Bethune House They say that the fast program IS for fast guys so I guess that s why Krttens farled and had to repeat 5th Form Thus however dnd not seem to hnnder htm as he IS off to Blshops to join Sonja rlght on schedule After managing Btgstde Hockey ln 87 Chlckens realized that he was a good caddy and made the trnple Blgsrde manager the next year Guys I drd It for the sweater We wlll remember Pull Stones for has story tellnng because thats what he dnd best P t - 9 9 O - 9 9 , ' . . . . Q ,g ver- ,'1- I,- , I . - t .' 7 t I , Af - ' I . ' ' 1 5 -' e g, .-T f . V ,Q . I -a ' , , rv' -' - . . ' tg . , g F . , , Q , ' ta 11 ' ' .- ....J!,- ' :,1 :elf . ' I . I ' ' ' ' 'O' wi ' - 14-11' A ' .if ' , egg X 'E HL, . .. '35, .ur , .f t ,A . , lf - - T' f:-5 '-3' - 9 9 o 9 9 - - . . : ' , ' ' . ' ' ' ' ...ah 1 u . . . . . er . . . . - 3 Y , 1 11 Warren J House 87 88 Eulqlhlrry IN unullcrably LLm 'lllj md luuorm No In lllrr Imu much ur, su up irc VILL er s xllslu ll No In lllnl hou mul h ur hear uf. are nec rr ronlr nl So I sau lhal llnn uas nolhlnu lu! lu for mm lhan tha! lluy should he Im rppq lll lhelr u ork lor lh ll rs u. hal they are hcrc lor And no om L in lzrznq lhun bark to ur Cougar 'X Robert A Jlcklxng 87 88 Mark A J. LeRose '87-'88 God preserve my sanzly for to this I am reduced Safely and lhe assurance of safely are thlngs of the past Vlfhllsl I lwe on here there IS bu! one lhmg I hope for lhal I may not go mad lf rn deed I be not mad already Dracula To succeed lakes a complete comrmtmenl of rmnd and body when you cant make that commllmenl they don! call you champ anymore Rock Marcrano I owe all my success to you Dad' Thank you Morn Lnsa and Dlna for all your carlng support l love you guys Zukes I Diego Pretus '87 ,88 Only he who keeps hrs eye fund on the lar honzon ulll lznd hr: nghl road Dag Hammarskjold 9 s ' - ',- U-7 7 'il Y Q V7.1 '. I K ,I Y . .NJHA UL. .A t . , - .. 3 I yi w v v - x A xx Y- v - ' p v A ' v I 9 Q Q Q w a x -' v K N v v L ' - '- , . v 1 1 ' A I - -K ' 7 4 - - , joy wha! will be in Ihr' Iulurv, so lvl Ihcm cryoy il now. ' John Proper words In proper plaws rrmlw lhu true dullmlrln of slrll' 5 , . ,. ,..-.,, MF. .M . .F ffl. ' , ' 7 'lr Q. X ' l , '3 x . , 1 1 - 3 - I A. v- ' . ,I - A ., . . - I' v . - Patrlck J Saedal 86 88 Iam tt :llrng to lot t all mankrnd except an American Samuel Johnson 1 ,Q V James H Speck 87 88 I can t llc I cant tell you Im somcthrng Im not No matter how I trg Ill net er be able To grte you something Something Ijust hat en I got Meat Loal 'N Oliver P Sweetman 83 88 As all the wrsemen sag Grab euergthtnq that comes your wag The Cat Sweetmaaan' Marnr wrth or wrthout you preferably the lat ter squash courts Fetls Bros Jet Flghters Crnema Flnger Captam Slime Three seconds of Physics wlth Jack Rodger s Rabbit Mac Bloody Hell' Nantucket Australra Washington B52 Kung Muskoka One more extenslon7 House Plays For mal dates they look great Brent 309 forever Twnn Towers GEOS forever Good luck see you at the top JAY NUGGET KIMO Thanks Mum and Dad I used tojog but the rcecubes kept fallmg out of my glass Best of luck to the Class of 89 I love you guys Roberto A Woodworth 87 88 Sznce there s no help come let us krss and part Nag I hate done you get no more of me And I am glad go glad wrth all mg heart That thus so clearly I myself can free Shake hands Ioreuer cancel all our vows And when we meet at any ttme agatn Be rt not seen tn etther of our brows That we onejot of former Irrendshrp retarn Now at the last gasp of T C S s latest breath When hrs pulse ts farlrng Passton speechless lres When Fatth rs kneeling bg hrs bed of death Now If thou wouldst when all haue gtuen hrm ouer From death to ltfe thou mrghtst htm get recover Engltsh class 9 9 . - 0 9 9 , . - A I . ,I . 'Y T' , . A K A . -as-Q '32 -1411 fax?-' I I .y 'tiff ' --.,g If .- X I W ,- ' ' T - ,J O W - I ' B' lx I 1 Q' I J'-O X ' 9 9 O - Q Y 9 9 SPEECH DAY HEADNIASTEITS ADDRESS Mr, Chairman, members of the faculty and staff, ladies and gentlemen, leaving class and young men of Trinity College School. Welcome to our l23rd Speech Day - that's a lot of hot air and hardware - we'lI try to keep the former to a minimum today. This is obviously a benchmark in the lives of our leaving class - more than just a pause between secondary and tertiary education. It marks the end of an era of relative security. No more safety nets under your high wire act. You are on your own now, and we wonder, as every parent does. - Did we allow you to learn enough from your mistakes to understand accountability and mean- ingful citizenship? - Did we give you clear examples of tolerance and justice on this campus? - Did we give you the skills to reason sharply and think critically - primarily , the ability to write and speak cogently, because a thought without ex- pression has no real currency? - Did you come across humour and charity and respect for effort at T.C.S.? - Do you know your limitations a bit better, and can you honestly appreciate the good fortune, the scholarship and the talents of others? Time will tell - but l have a very good feeling about this class. One thing is for sure, you will remember very little of the actual content of your classes here, very little of what I will say today, but the osmotic effect of the process will register eventually, and unquestionably you have already benefitted from the great by-product of a boarding school - lifelong friends. I have always believed that anyone with a heart full of friendship has a hard time finding enemies. Many of you were new boys with me five years ago. I remember taking a prospective candidate and his mom on a school tour at a time when find- ing my office was a navigational feat. I was show- ing around June Brown and little Wally fwhom I towered overl. He wanted to see every room in every residence on campus, and finally decided on Bickle because it had the best view of the lake. I also remember going through lots of gyrations to find the right key to a door on the first flat of Bethune only to discover, upon opening it, it was a janitor's closet - a single man room, eh, sir? . Chris Brown has gotten taller, but he hasn't changed. I also remember showing another lad the school that first fateful July and he decided on Ketchum, because the rooms were so cozy and warm. lf he had seen Ketchum in January he would have quit school, or worse, he would be at a Ridley graduation right now! It has been fun watching this class grow up and keeping track of their dizzying contribution to life around here has been no easy task. Besides all the obvious achievements tmany of which will be re- counted in the next ninety minutesl this class had a few characters off the beaten track who remind- ed us all that giving is better than receiving. I am talking about the likes of Chris Currer who in- itiated a real social conscience that will hopefully survive long after he has gone. No doubt this class is itching to leave, eager to make their own distinctive mark on a new sphere of influence, but it is interesting to speculate what they will be doing in fifteen years. - Will Tim Magwood be running the Toronto Olympics and hire his dad to build all the venues? - Will Stephen Bogyay inherit the food service management at T.C.S.? -Will Frank Danielson open a car wash, using his hair as the only equipment? - Will Chris Brown be Defence Minister and deploy Shawn Danko as Canada's first nuclear powered tank and Jim Speck as a heat seeking missile? - Will Paco Gallo and Hunter Jones be graduating for the fifteenth time? - Will Todd Johnson star in Crocodile Dundee Six or make the Aussie version of Slapshot ? - Will Colin Narinesingh still be at T.C.S.? - Will Rob Price be drinking two glasses of orange juice at breakfast?? - Will Mark Purcell have a neck? - Will William Bain be bench pressing his wife every night? -Will Mark Dunnill stop giggling? - Will Mark Maurer be a Hare Krishna? - Will Madis Pugi move into Bedrock with Wilma and Fred? - Will Grahame Lawson make a speech and not sound drugged? Stay tuned. There are lots of thank you's to be made, so bear with me! Remember. l've saved you from the horrors of a guest speaker. First, I must thank the faculty which I am very proud to head. We enter teaching, not because as the joke goes - we can do nothing else tboys may disagreell, but to make a difference in the lives of others, and to this we must always return. ln a world that measures itself by the coin, the faculty's ultimate value comes from the sense of power they have to enable others to succeed. lf as Alan Bloom says. They are the admired citizens of our age , so be it, but I guess I am looking for a little recognition now of an outstanding collec- tion of men and women who have done Trojan work to properly shape the tiny, but very impor- tant pocket of this generation to which they've been entrusted. T.C.S. is doing something right because they are exercising their craft in a sensi- tive, positive manner. They will sit in the background while their students receive all the kudos and limelight - and again, so be it. But we should never fail to acknowledge and thank the foundation of our school, the faculty. I would kick myself all summer long if l failed to recognize the one man wherein the integrity and skill of this faculty is embodied - and that man is Gareth Jones, the Assistant Headmaster. He is a pillar in this community and any of the right policy decisions twith a W or noti have his prudent stamp. Likewise, I would never forgive myself if I didn't draw to your attention the very loyal, effective work of our support staff. I am speaking now about our secretaries, mail room staff, cleaning ladies, janitors, security, food service crew, laun- dry and infirmary staff. An amazing number of people are necessary to run this little fiefdom, and for the most part we lamentably take them for granted. They contribute immeasurably not only to the functioning, but to the tone of the school because ll they take pride in their work and 23 they feel a genuine attachment to the goals of this establishment. For example, Doris Gainer. who has worked cheerfully and meticulously in the office for the last nineteen years. latterly as Gareth Jones' secretary. We will be asking her to present some prizes in a few moments. Or Vi McConville, who has been sewing and cleaning and modifying the length and width of boys' clothes to fit various trends for over thirty years at T.C.S. If she had just kept the clothes of the Old Boys who now have sons at the school, she would be far ahead of the game. You will also have a chance to salute Con- nie , as the boys call her, when I ask her to help with the distribution of some of the loot later on. And also Martha Genzler, our Head Seamstress for the past nine years and the architect of some major sewing projects at the school. We will have her step out of the shadows, too, in a litte while. It is rare to get such loyalty from a group of unsung people behind the scenes, but they are rare peo- ple and on your behalf I would like to thank the support staff at T.C.S. Before I am finished with the staff, I would like to thank the key managers: - Eric Norenius, our bursar, for not only managing our support team, but managing me in the pro- cess tthe difficult part of the equationl. - Brian Proctor, our ubiquitous Director of Admis- sions, for his unfailing good cheer, for his will- ingness to go anywhere for a sale. and for allow- ing me to beat him occasionally in golf. - David McCart, the newest member of the Trinity Team and someone who has not only added substantially to the bottom line of the School in only one year, but has added so much sparkle and good sense to the campus. - John Geale, who has a quiet, orderly approach to his administrative responsibilities. He will be the Director of Student Services next year and I will outline that in my summer letter to parents. - Koidu Vasila, who is a magical woman who floats between the role of teacher, mother. best friend, cruise director and psychologist for the boys at the same time as running the whole residential staff and handling all sorts of special dinners and events I throw her way. In the boys' vernacular - she's awesome, wicked - for my money shes crucial to the chemistry of this place. -Speaking of chemistry. l don't want to miss Paul Godfrey who knows no chemistry whatsoever. but he knows school boys and what makes them tick and knows how to make the right match with a university. Although he still carries around every single piece of paper ever given to him. l would not trade him in for a fleet of Guidance Directors. This is beginning to sound like an Academy Awards acceptance speech. but you really cannot thank people enough: people such as: - Larry Adamcryck. our extraordinary Mainten- ance Manager. - My ever patient secretary. Eileen Skillen. - Earl Thompson. our dutiful and gentlemanly groundskeeper and Arena Manager. - Elmer Bogyay, who runs the best food service operation in a school in this country. Boys only realize it when they go on exchange. - Pat Cooper. our Florence Nightingale, who is treasured by the boys. - Madelon Kelley, a caring woman who handles the two most exciting aspects of life in boarding school. mail, and transportation home. Outside the school we are fortunate to have at our disposal a large group of volunteers who sup- port the school with their time, their ideas and their money. The backing emanates from our Governors. our Committee workers. Ladies' Guilds, Old Boys. and parents. The extensive human scaffolding around the school is again largely unheralded. and since many of the volunteers are here today, l think we should show our appreciation. At the top of the hierarchy is our Chairman, David Higginbotham, who not only gives sage direction and stewardship to the Board, but never lets me forget to run a school liberally sprinkled with good humour and fun. l wish to close with Wright's annual unsolicited. and largely ignored advice to the leaving class. Not that l corner the market on virtue, but if you remember a morsel of advice and that prevents you from making a mistake in dealing with others that l probably made. then it is worth it. This is directed toward the leaving class - the rest of you may go. 1. Be grateful for the opportunity you have been given: to be at this school: to be in Canada: to not experience war or strife or hunger. We are all so privileged. everyone in this tent, it is our obliga- tion to be sensitive to the less privileged. A cor- ollary to this is that giving can give you great in- trinsic rewards. You know yourself, those of you who were involved in the Social Service Corps or helped out someone else in a variety of activitiesg this is a great way to beat a little depression - forget introspection, or worse, self pity, try giving your time to others. Remember: you are best to yourself when you are good to others. 2. You've heard this before - never toot your own horn. lf you are honestly hardworking you will eventually get noticed, someone else will toot your horn and the sound will be far more brilliant. 3. Do not take yourself too seriously. l love the Hebrew expression, He who takes his rank lightly raises his own dignity. 4. Revenge: scrap it from your vocabulary. Abhor it if it enters your behaviour. The only meaningful way to revenge a wrong is to forget it. 5. l always say this one, knowing you as l do, many of you will be highly prosperous men in conventional terms: you will have big respon- sibilitiesg you will be very busy. Never get so wrapped up in your work that you forget your family. I hope that you take on the noble roller coaster of parenthood in the future and if you do have kids, don't miss their childhood. You will sadly regret it. 6. Finally, in my opinion you have succeeded when you enrich the life of even one person because something you said or did elevated that person in some way. You should take those daylight compartments that our most famous Old Boy, Sir William Osler so eloquently described and fill them with what George Eliot said in the famous poem Count that Day . lf you sit down at the set of sun And count the acts that you have done And counting find, One self denying deed, one word That eased the heart of him who heard One glance most kind That fell like sunshine where it went Then you may count that day well spent. l hope every day is like that. All the best. Thank you. THE HEAD PREFECT'S ADDRESS Mr. Chairman, Governors. Faculty, Students. Friends and Fellow Old Boys of Trinity College School: Today the Class of '88 sits in the warm cocoon of T.C.S.. For all of us T.C.S. has meant home, friends and family. We came here at different times from near and far like Mexico, Bermuda, Australia, China, United States and, of course, Port Hope. But we leave here together. We will disperse in different directions once again - University, travelling, work. marriage? Rob? We've lived through great victories. good parties tthank you Chrisl, and many fun times. We've also gone through humbling defeats, suffered from oc- casional claustrophobia, and survived through unhappy experiences. ln 25 years when we're all sitting back sipping the ales at Reunion Weekend we won't be remembering the Calculus exam we all bombed, or the fights we got into with our room-mates. We'll remember how much T.C.S. meant to all of us. Clearly different things for dif- ferent people . . . las we listen to some personal comments from Conroy Williams, Shawn Danko and Kevin Foleyl Wherever any one of us goes, or however any one of us turns out, T.C.S. will always be the com- mon bond between us. We will never lose the friendships we've formed here. Let's use these friendships to help each other out in the world outside of T.C.S.. For the returning students of T.C.S. you are a lucky bunch. There is so much opportunity here. Not just an education, but as an experience. But the opportunity is useless unless you put your minds towards gaining the most out of it. You will never regret the things you tried to do, only the things you didn't attempt doing. As Theodore Roosevelt said: Do what you can, with what you have, where you are. Hope for the best in others, you will become stronger by having your heart with other people. Taking an interest and supporting each other is a vital part of T.C.S.. You will all shine brighter and have more success by supporting each other. l'd like to address a few Thank You's : Firstly to Mrs. Vasila who is a very special person. She shows a genuine interest and consideration for others that hopefully rubs off on other people. Thank you Mr Wright for contributing so much to the well-being of the School. Thank you Students for making T.C.S. what it is. And finally to the parents of the boys who go to T.C.S.. We won't realize how lucky we are to be going here until we leave. lf it weren't for our parents we couldn't ever experience this sort of education. So, to the Class of '88, as we sit here at our last function as students, we should think of T.C.S. as a beginning. A beginning of a new chapter of challenges. lt's something we can use as a spring- board through the remainder of our lives. Take your own abilities to the limit. And take advan- tage of your T.C.S. experience. When we wake up tomorrow, probably after an essential glass of water, it will be time for a change. A cool change . . . lSong: 'AA Cool Changenl A Cool Change SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS There are two women whom I would like to in- duct into the 'Ladies Guild Hall of Fame . Lee Magwood steps down as the President of the Toronto Guild and that's a relief to all of us who cannot keep up with her. She launched a marvellous array of initiatives and always asked the fundamental question - is this really helping the school? And as far as everything that she did goes, the answer is yes. Nancy Redner, Lee's counterpart in Port Hope. looked after affairs a lit- tle closer to home and she was just as effective and loyal. To these two whirlwind volunteers. we extend our humblest thanks. Another woman I would like to briefly honour is Margo Burns. Margo came to T.C.S. in 1951 as Dr. Ketchums secretary, and since then her life has been intertwined with the School. She was married to our beloved Schoolmaster, John Burns. Over the years she has helped her husband and Birnie Hodgetts with the well known history textbook Decisiue Decades, and worked on special projects and reports. In more recent years she helped her husband with the Archives, and took over after his death. Although she will always be part of this community, she has step- ped down from the Archives and I wanted to mark her quiet yet important service to T.C.S. by giving her this gift on Speech Day. David Blackwood, one of Canada's foremost printmakers, asked if he could officially sever his teaching relationship with T.C.S. because he is so busy with his own career, and various fundraising ventures for the University of Toronto and the Art Gallery of Ontario. In recent years he has been running a student workshop club for our boys and taking part in the Sixth Form art lecture series. I want to thank him before the School family for the years of inspiration and influence he has given to so many T.C.S. boys, many of whom owe the beginnings of their careers to his skill and example. I have been looking forward to saying something about our Junior Master Department for quite some time. Brad Faught, a Canuck , has been with us since September and has made himself indispensable in many ways. He has the poise, maturity and standard of scholarship to be considered a full master and in fact we have all been treating him that way since January. The three Brits we have had over the last six months have added so much sparkle and resourcefulness to our community and these young men have been the most helpful colleagues you could im- agine fand also provided steady dates for Mrs. Vasilaj. There are so many boys in this tent who owe a grade, or indeed a pass to their tireless one- on-one tutoring. Our four Junior Masters were: Brad Faughtg Head of the Junior Master Depart- ment, Charles Line, who actually had to leave, Jonathan Whitehead, the wildest dancer you've ever seen, and Nick Hawkins, who you would not want to meet in a dark alley factually, he is a pussycat insidel. When I first saw Brian Jones teach, I said to myself, I am watching a pedagogical genius , not only because of his obvious facility with the discipline fmany disciplinesj, or the example he lived of the intrinsic value of scholarshipg but here was a genuine effort to instill a spirit of group in- quiry, even with some of the harmless Philistines who had taken Crash Civ as a filler. Brian Jones is leaving us after only one year and that is a great shame. Albeit he was hired as a one year replace- ment for Don McCord, who went on sabbatical, it became obvious early on that we had stumbled on a teacher with rare gifts and outstanding personal qualities. I was willing to allow him to write his own ticket for next year, but unfortunately for us, he wrote a ticket to Toronto to be with his fiance, Andrea. That sort of motive was hard to counter. In fairness to his philosophy and his modus operandi he also probably found the institution of T.C.S. to be slightly cumbersome. But, that never prevented him from reaching, and influencing for the better, many boys and for being constructive in every aspect of his service to the School. Brian leaves behind Aletheia, a true reflection of what he holds important in education and a significant addition to the activities of this School. I would think many of his colleagues, certainly I am at the top of the list, could easily be intimidated or jealous of his imposing intellect and deportment, yet it would never occur to him that he was better or smarter than anyone. He has been so modest and conscious of the feelings of others that he has made us all a little wiser. I figured that one day we would lose lain Macin- nis, not that he was not top drawer material. He had built himself up as a math teacher in great de- mand, and he would quickly deflect his teaching skills to the quality of the coaches he had. Still, l knew he felt under-educated and under-exposed to some larger issues and we are proud that he was accepted to study lnternational Relations at the London School of Economics beginning in September. Do not misunderstand me - he would be the last to minimize the importance of a teacher in this day and age and he has given this profession incredible service and influence in his four years at Trinity. The boys with whom he crossed paths at T.C.S. were extremely fortunate. be they in his classes or his House or his teams. They came across a fair, sensitive, decent, astute young man who insisted on high standards of treatment of others and lived every day that way. He has a social awareness that he never needs to brandish, but through the Pat Moss Association and his own volunteer work, he has provided a sterling example to the boys of proper citizen- ship. Anyone who knows him fairly well would not be surprised to learn that although he is the youngest by far around the Housemasters' table. when he talks everyone listens. Such is the respect for his judgement and the high standard of his personal conduct. The boys at T.C.S. will miss him a lot, l know, but his colleagues will also miss his friendship, his counsel and above all, his automatic four goals in the annual Poppa Bears vs. Raiders hockey game. Tom Lawson retires today after thirty three years on the teaching faculty, the last ten as Head of English. lt is hard to know where to begin, perhaps at the end. Two weeks ago, the day after his last class we held a get-together wherein Tom's former students could return to T.C.S. and pay proper tribute. They came from all over Canada and the C.l.K., and roast after roast was chockful of such wit and eloquence that the per- formance of these men stood as the greatest testament to Tom's teaching and direction. They called this man, whom they loved to tear to shreds, the most influential mentor in their lives. And these were significant men in the field of writing, literature and media. He was the best teacher, the most inspiring, the most respected, the most giving. But, of course, we all know Tom Lawson is much more than this. Tom Lawson is a raving lunatic. In his class it is not enough to be wrong: you have to have sick, sick. sick thinking. But to give him his due. in his mind. turning ones back on sloppy thinking was morally indefensi- ble. After his very last class. John Bellamy said. he sure makes you think - the most eloquent tribute of them all. Time does not permit recounting Toms many contributions to this establishment. Suffice to say that his initiative in just this last term may eclipse all the others in the long run. Knowing as he did that within walking distance of this campus there were hundreds of elderly people longing for atten- tion and the ability to interact with youth. and that service to others in a privileged environment like ours is not only a noble act. but a respon- sibility, he set out to put the boys of T.C.S. together with the aged and infirm of Port Hope. They called themselves the Loafers because half a loaf is better than none . After all Tom Lawson had done for generations of boys here, challeng- ing them, extracting irreplaceable writing skills from them by pure hard work and slogging. in- troducing them to the thrill of debating and the terror of driving home from the debate with him. making them come to grips with their weakness and trying to improve them, and forcing them to really think - he was still driven to leave the School with something in his last term. It is a measure of his Christianity that he chose the Social Service Corps. Somehow T.C.S. will continue on without the bomb. lt will be different. lt will be quieter. I like the definition of a good teacher by Jacob Wisner. Professor of Religion at Brown University. It was as if he was writing about Tom Lawson. A good teacher is argumentative, prepared for confronta- tion everywhere, all the time, with everyone everything. And all for the sake of the vital mind. the free inquiring spirit. Make no mistake about it, if you can reason, someone criticized you. lf you can think clearly, someone listened carefully to what you said and corrected you in such a way that you heard and grasped the correction. lf you can use your ears and your eyes, someone taught you to hear and see. For teachers are the founda- tion of our vitality as a people, of our capacity as a society to do our work. Ladies and gentlemen, I give you the foundation of our vitality as a teaching staff for many years. Mr. Tom Lawson. General Proficiency Prizes I OWFR FIRSI FORM KA. Bignell SJ. Stadelmann UPPER FIRST FORM J.J. Buchanan S. Cosio D. Lee-Sui R.A.C. Nanka-Bruce SECOND FORM A.H. Burton M.B. Connell C.M. Good G.R. Goodall R.S-Y. Ho J.R.W. Jones D.A. Littlejohn R.l. Macdonald THIRD FORM C.H. Bauld W.W. Dick M.P. Forbes H-S. Ham W,G. Hobbs G.W. Hodges R.J. Kerr J-J. Liu C.B.P. Mahoney D.A. Yiu A.G. Young B.A. Proctor D.M. Toering S.P. Williams A.D. Murphy J.A. Padmos B.C. Petro G.W.K. Reeves J.G. Simmonds D.A.T. Thompson D.G. Tunnicliffe P.A.P. Zakarow W.J. McCoy M.C.C. Morton M.W. Skoczylas C.I. Stadelmann A.M.M. Swann D. Taylor E.W.S. Yeung G.W. Yin C.H.J. Yue Headmaster's Awards for Academic Excellence FOURTH FORM J.R. Brown J.D.A. Good D.T. Holmes FIFTH FORM A.B.L. Chen L.K. Cirne P.R. Grabec SIXTH FORM J.P. Moise S.K.P. Lin C. Sumen A.G. Wiebe F.N. Michaud M.R. Skanks Trinity Prizes First Form: IL ................. ......... M .L.S. Lee IU ....... ....... D .F. Keppie Second Form ........ ...... J .D. Chapman Third Form ......... ....................... A .C. Dick C.J. Whitla F.A. Bethune Scholarships Second Form ................................. J.D. Chapman Third Form ......... ............. A .C. Dick C.J. Whitla Fourth Form ...... ...... D .T. Holmes C. Sumen Fifth Form ....................................... F.N. Michaud Subject Prizes in the Fourth and Fifth Forms D'Arcy Martin Prize in English ............... C. Sumen French Prize ............. Special French Prize ....... German Prize ......... Spanish Prize ........................ L.K. Cirne ......D.T. Holmes R.D. Birks Brown S. Duchene Pekuri M.M. Wende D.N.P. Yemchuk Environmental Science Prize ............ D.T. Holmes Music Prize ............................ ..... Economics Prize ....... Social Science Prize ....... History Prize ................... Law Prize ........................... Dr. Forrest Prize in Art ...... Hugel Prize in Geography ...... World Issues Prize .............. Armour Memorial Prize fComp. Sci.J ....................... Physics Prize ................ Chemistry Prize .............. Ingles Prize in Classics ....... M.V.P. in Classics ........... Physical Education Prize ....... Bach F.N. Michaud ....B.S. Schwartz P.J. Gay Sumen .....R.W. Hawrish .......A.B.L. Chen ......J.D.A. Good A.B.L. Chen .....M.G. Bennett R.M.G. Stevens R.M.G. Kindbom A.M. Pinkerton ......D.T. Holmes L.K. Cirne ...,.F.N. Michaud Holmes ......D.T. Holmes L.K. Cirne ......J.D.A. Good J-P. Follett ...P.C. Geracimo F.N. Michaud Canadian-American Relations Prize ......... P..J. Gay Jubilee Awards for Math Second Form ..........................,,...., JD. Chapman Third Form .......... ........, C .J, Whitla Fourth Form ......, ........, D .T. Holmes Fifth Form .........,,............................ FN. Michaud Centennial Prizes for Effort and Progress CS. Avey J.L. Cann W.F,C. Bain T.S. Clarke M.C. Bellamy S. Kelly Outstanding Contributions to the Life of the School The Philip Ketchum Cup ..,..,....,...,........... S. Cosio The Hamilton Bronze Medal .....,....... M.M. Bassett The Margaret Ketchum Prize .............. WC. Hobbs The 1945 Challenge Trophy ............,. J.D.A. Good The Langmuir Challenge Trophy ........... L.K. Cirne Boulden Award for Integrity ............... D.H. Hunter Subject Prizes for the Sixth Form University ol Toronto Prize ........ BC. O Cullufiliari D'Arcy Martin Prize in English ..,....,...... JP. Mouse French Prize ....... .......,....,..,.,.......,,.... J .P. Moist- German Prize ....,, ,.,,............. M.K,E. Thie-Ie Spanish Prize .,.......,.. ....... ft' l.G.J. Turner Rigby History Prize... ......,, CA, Currer Music Prize ,.......................... ,...,,.. C .A. Whike Economics Prize ...........,.................. J-C. Poncelet Jubilee Exhibition for Math ..,..,.........., TW, Dillon A.E. Pollack Dr. Forrest Prize in Art ....,....,,....... F.A, Danielson Hugel Prizes in Geography tCan.i...T.C. Magwood tWorld lss.l ......,... A.E. Pollack Founders Prize in Physics ................ J-C. Poncelet Peter H. Lewis Medal for Chemistry ...,..... W. Chim Classical Civilization Prize ........,,...... M.M. Maurer M.V,P. in Classical Civilization ................. P.J. Gay Biology Prize ...................,.................. NR. Bertos Physical Education Prize ................... A.C. Sinclair Lieutenant'Governor's Medal for English ..................................... G.T.K. Lawson Governor-Generals Medal for Mathematics ................... ....,. Y .K.W. Chim 'lun'-we Special Awards Choir Prize ....,.....,..,,. .....,. .....,.. A . G. Wiebe Nlarion Osler -Mxartl lor Head Saciistan ..........,...,,...A............,. MR. Dunnill G.TK. Lawson Archbishop of Toronto Prize ,.............. CR. Currer Headmasters Purchase Award ............ TW, Dillon Fred Martin Memorial Prizes for Art in the First Forms: lL ...................,........,.....,.... ,J.B. Hubbard A.G. Young IU .....,.....................,.............. DF. Keppie J.D. Ketchum Music Prize ..................... L.K. Cirne Gavin Ince Langmuir Memorial Prizes for Writing .........,................... tlissayi J.D.A. Good tPoetryi G.T,K. Lawson Stevenson Award for Best Actor ..... T.C. Magwood J.A. Saul Butterfield Trophy for Outstanding Contribution to Dramatics .................................. T.C, Magwood Head Librarians Award ..........,........... W.F.C. Bain M.K.E. Thiele Armour Memorial Prize for the Editor of The Record .............................,... B.G. O'Callaghan Barbara Erskine Hayes Prize for Debating .,........................................ R.W. Hawrish Speakers Gavel .................,,,............ M.M. Maurer Most Promising Junior Debater ..... A.M.M. Swann Chess Prize ................,............,.......,. M.M. Maurer Athletic Awards Herber Rogers Memorial Trophy for the Outstan- ding Llnder 14 Athlete ............................ S. Bowen Patterson Trophy for the Outstanding Under 15 Athlete .........,........................................ A.S. Moss F.G. Osler Cup for the Outstanding Littleside Athlete .................................................. S.K.P. Lin de Pencier Trophy for the Outstanding Middleside Athlete .......................... P.N. Williams Stewart-Haralampides Award for Good Spirit and Achievement in Sports ........................ T.W. Dillon lngles Trophy for Keenness in Athletics.R.L. Price Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy for Leadership in Athletics .......................................... T.A. Johnson Brian Toby Kent Memorial Award...S.W. Danko Grand Challenge Trophy .................. T.A. Johnson Major i970 Trophy for the Most Outstanding Contribution to the Arts ......,..........' IQC, Maqwood Lutra Award for an Outstanding Crcativv Contribution tothe School ............ F.A. Danielson Angus and Lorna Scott Award tor Outstanding Contribution to the Life of the Schooi Angus and Lorna Scott Award for Contribution tothe Life of the School ....,..................,..........,........ CR. Currer Awards Mcrv Anthony Award rr..ir,.. . A .. JA lmit Jim lVicNiuIIvn Mvinoiial liopliy. ll M iiutiiiiaii Head Boy and Chanct-Ilois Prix:-. ...iii ilviflihil' BIOHLQ Medal ..,,.,........,......,,,...,,..., i ,C, Matgworici The Gavin lncc i.dIiQ1lW1UiI Mt-rnorial Iiophy for lnter+Housc Conipctition .........i......... Hodqvtts if Xb Q R. LAWSON The End of an Era The Record on Mr. Lawson Could you ll7l6igll'lC9 Lawson calm 119455 The Colour Commlttee took great pleasure rn awarding a Dnstlnctlon Cap to TW Lawson ln recognltron of has outstanding service to the foot ball team thus year Lawson has played 60 mlnutes ln every Lrttle Bug Four Game In the hardest offensive positron on the team and has been at all times an outstanding ball carrler 119465 When e er l fund myself alone and pensrve l love to leave my daily cares behind And draft into the land of memorles To brlng back childhood days and frlends to mnnd And e en on ralny days twas great adventure To set up armies on the attlc floor And lead a hundred thousand men to vlctory By nngenlous tactics equalled ne er before Oh I am sure l could go on forever How much l sometrmes wish that time would turn Around and once again l could be only ten Do you Remember T W Lawson Form V 1l945l The motnon picture rs typrcal of modern so crety The tendency nowadays rs towards dullness and lazmess So many people go to work each day to earn a prttance leavlng their bodres to some buslness mechanism whlle they spend therr lelsure time at the movre theatre where they are fed nothing to stnmulate thenr minds The true value of lrfe rs rn the expressron and appreciation of art rt ns a shame that so many feel that they are obtammg appreclatuon of artlstlc expressron by patronlzlng the movle theatre The Art of the Motlon Prcture T W L Form VIA 119463 LAWSON T W Rufus 1the T C S school splnt boyj bounced unto Brent House ln 43 as a member of the nmmortal Cottage Gang 1the Prefects desparrb He rmmedrately established hrmself as a perpetual motnon machine and wherever Rufus was there was sure to be commo tnon A leader rn foundmg the Dramatic Socle ty he became rt s fnrst president Last year as the vrllarn an the School Play he was so convmcmg that he made a lrttle gxrl nn the audxence cry He was also presrdent of the Debatmg Society a stalwart bass rn the Chorr and Feature Editor of the Record He was made a Prefect rn has fmal year We only hope that Tom s stay at Trrnrty Col lege wrll be as Rowdy Dow as rt was here Bnef Blograph1es11947J , . ' Y . . , , Dreaming of days l'II not enjoy again: . . . . ' - ll 7 1 v 'T' K ' I I - ,IVWEMQ 'S y . U . . . 5. . . . V 1 MASTERS MGVING CDN Q f M. Q i ' Y -OF xg. R X N Fr Poole Mr clnms M Junior Masters BdF Charles Line Nick Hawkins Jon - - L ra aught I I 961500 Km lnclepenclem Cdmp lm bn x f cs INN! U1 xlxlncrl SIILIGKCC m In H1 lulmcl ol Hllllwurtcm ' -11 'E Q .N 'Wllll O l'llUlfll3llllAND fll lG5lll6 'COUNTRY INN Gumun cf Ltl7lll1llU7l X I wx RE uuuxnx mu 63 3 W K L Food The Royal Bank says Can do to all your bankmg needs , V I , 4 s s . at Y j X el ' 'Q . N . ' . w- , l h - QL,-df '- , '- ' -- - -I nmemy . . 'n wie ri- ' q ..... I ' '- 1 99- ' V N 'I I1 ' 'L ' 5, L: C ' .. lf.w.lll'1--wfql 'imlf V - N . . U ll .lwdrvvx Nlwlf.lR41,wn W - 1 ffm...-H.. ln . S Huw lmu Xl 'l -' ' C' :mx gz1l,.xg .-.1 S ll P ' l ' --Jl I Xl'-Jlmgs - Lrg' v in ll arnmg-'J lu mu V, lx , 3 l . ' . Q-fl T2-T:skO . ll . 87 X,-1-Hn., lKv.l I rx Ihwpc Ir1wINrru I .mlmu I IIIIIIIVMIIIIIIIIIIV I l X INT IJIIIQPU XIII' REED SFENHOUSE W5 -M AMFMIIFII UI IIIE Iexander G..U.,., Insurance Ihokcrs, Recd Slcnlmnsc Tower, 20 Iluy Struct 'I urnnlu, Unlzniu MSI ZNO Plume: MIM 868-SSUU UIfI-'IK'IfS IN AI I. MAJOR VI I IIS ACROSS CANADA Manager 954995, EWEIRQE 53Dg'5Q5Yrzpg' DQQYHQPQ gm' I T PNOHQ AI6 885 BB fT ' o -' QHINESE vrglvwfimw Ijawagnamrgggg E' FACILIIIES FOP? AL, OCCASIONS OININLL IL CAYEQINU 2'.H:.IIi!II V 15.513141 T-XRIQIJLTSLRNILE Us ' I sn. LUNCH BUFFET NOON IO 200 VM IHURSD-U 5 IRIDM YO UR CASUAL SIDE Be casual and look your best In fashlons from Polo. Gent, and Alexander Julian, avaliable at Beatlles. 430 Eglinton Ave W. - One Block W. of Avenue Rcl. ' Telephone 48144459 Hours: Mon. to Sat 9 am- 6 pm 0 Thurs. untll 9 pm lVIEN'SANDBOY'S C L O TH I E R S JIM S PIZZERIA Homt Mule Przza Our bpeeraltv Spaghetti Lasagna Ravrolr Garlre Breadfor Cheese Przza Subs!IVleatball Subs Caesar Salads Call Us for Free Delrvery fb 885 6313 4 lg, XX-sl? xl, COLOSSEO HAIR SPECIALISTS FOR NIEN AND WOMEN Closed 78 Vkalton 51 Saturdax Port Hope Ont a I O0 P N1 Phone RSS 8116 TIME IS MONEY RICHARD 5 PRINTING 885-4551 336 WARD STREET BOX 210 PORT HOPE OIT L1A 3W3 YORK SUPER PHARMALY Open WS Days a ear ISS Peter Strut Port Hope MILL VALLEY TROPHIES Ron L Bunn Cobourg KQA 4X6 TRENT GLASS LIMITED A Complete Glass Servrce A Peterborough Company serving the Kawarthas and surroundung area wrthm a seventy tive mule radrus provrdlng a lull range of Flat Glass and Automotuve Glass Products Plastlcs Alumunum Storefronts Alummum Wrndows and Allred Products for Resvdentual Commercral and Industnal Purposes Lansdowne Street West at Rye Street Telephone 705 742 4278 J . . '. Y 1 E El' - - A K ll I -x ,--if ' .!:':efM n ,,- '1 I- -.:, 'n 5151 , , ,?,?-' 191 University Ave East ' X . Q EV4 , Ea- i ' 7 The Iarly le ' l . - I' M. 'll 1 V 'mllllnl 04llllio'o4m,- lliis I I E I- lic'-'xt-'J rlnhnnl-I-B. -3. C:-l- ll l-I-I-I ' oe' W W Elegant Drnlng ln Hrstorrc Port Hope Fully Ltcensed Banquet Facnlltles Avarlable Bed and Breakfast 86 JOHN SFRILEI PORT HOPE ONIARIO 416 885 8686 we New Best Western mlchaelj perry sales representattve g 110 walt port hop WELLOME Ae Old Bous ol TLS We lnvtte All Vrsltors to Enloy the Fme Facilities NEW SERVICE CLEANERS of the Cobourg Motor Inn Bradley l Sll S Lyall l 821 Wrllcocks 22 Ontario St Port Hope Ofll Nrghtly Entenaunmenl Molern Rooms Dining R m 885 401 1 Meetmg Rooms lounge Ind or Qwlmmmg Pool Qauna S Whrrlpool Banquet Facrlrtnes Llnder Contract to Keep T C S Students 5 Faculty '-Ookmg Neauy 930 eunmwxm 'sr roeouno ONT KQA 2X9 3,2 2105 Dressed for Years and Pfoud of lf CENTRAL RESERVATIONS 1 8005281234 1 Y v ' 1 W 0 ' Eg, ' -1, - ' . sl Q' ll e' 104- sway' I 'Dsl' fa!! VO' l . Q . . . l 5 W ' ,4 X 4 NN ITH COMPLIMENTS FROM BALLARD 8, CARNECIIE Congratulations to the 1988 Curaduatlng Class from Walton St Port Hope 885 8537 n lLwAvs if ' CRUISES CAR HI E HOTELS TOURS RANGED PASSPORTSSELURED LENT TRAV L l1982l LTD -f! 'lf 22J4 G'a?! 8852 53 l Home Hardware cr clu 57 Ont 1rlo8l l ort Hope Ont llA ZI7 Phone 1-1l6J 889 4568 Grfts Contemporary Canadlan Art E Framrng XT 27 Walton Street Port Hope Ontar o LIA IMS 416 885 6973 PARKEN PHOTOCENTER LTD 48 WALTON STREET PORT HOPE ONTARIO LIA IN'l TELEPHONE 14167 885 9747 For All Your Photographlc Needs Top Quality Photo Fmlshlng rn our own Lab Same Day Fulm Processmg Enlargements Passport Photos While You Want Durect Louner to Kodak for Sllde Processing '-PLAYMATESH ToY srorzr THE TPIE. 91 ., - -V ' l fm ' . N ll I ,--j,,1 Sesllwllel 5:5 ' 4 D I .Qual 4.11 FOP THE TOTAL LOOK THE BOUTIQUE E UP TXXO 5-1NNalton Sl., Port Hope, Om. 885-6393 i I HC , j L! ,VN 4: NM , ,, -1000 Sq. Feet of Lad1esXNear 885-84 I8 04.1-an , 5 ' N . Q, X 0 Su 1, Jr ' WJR '-Llf' .- h Q . , . , - df.-'lifil - Pl:H:RLURI!-SISLll:XX'l1IlI'I1HlIMIIIQIT o Lpifx ' Lrrrmm ' ' fX51LT4P'NTTfTT PUR JH f1'NT-XTHTTT T 0 Helping ou with our future IS wh TD 1 here toda T.9,5f? R .T?..9lY' ' N 'O N X4 4151 aessuea RANDALL S BOOK STORE N RDS cu Q cn y W O NEILL S MEN S AND BOYS WEAR MEL AND X Xl ITN cms Zu- Mum ve wfluow smear JAMES TALBOT RT HUPL I I X O l IYOI PORT HOPE ONTARIO LIA TNS O I l NRI' HLRHQ I-12-1 Tl x ET' CHX 1 -'I..llNLf T INN. ai I ar ' OI'I'IL'li SL'PPl H53 . T 52 X , . Sl, Y PO 5 , .A INI PR 'I PEOPLE... committed to yesterdays values, todays technologies, and tomorrow's vision. tlzrrlrson lluitlriii-S commitment to excellence is retle. ted in exerx' aspect olotn' husiness. And tlrnt includes the people who work for us. We attract talented university graduates and help develop the superh technical skills and intellectual discipline that lrzrve hecome synonymous with our name. DAQ Clarkson Gordon Woods Gordon MEMBERS OF ARTHUR YOUNG INTERNATIONAL We take business personally Compliments of Strathy Investments We wish to extend our hest wishes to the students and stai'fof'llsinitv College School. With your own commitment and vision for the future, the road ahead will undoubtedly lead to success in your chosen endeavours. t'l:rrkson t1ordonlWoods Gordon. Personal advisors to business, Accourrtirig. auditing. tax. management ci insulting. Published by I O5 TE N5 CANA DA PATRONS Special Patrons Mr Hobson Page Patrons Dr Davld Boyle J Dunbar Mr A Geraclmo The Hammonds Mrs S Lok Jack Mr 8 Mrs Make de Pencler Mr 8Mrs R Robinson The Rolands Mrs M Speck Mr D Wllllams General Patrons Dr Ron Clavler Mr 8 Mrs A Currer Mrs C Drew 8 Mrs R Johnston J Kmght C E Mickelson 8Mrs K Morley 6 Mrs Brian O Callaghan EvMrs R Pinkerton J W H Spun Dr GW 8Mrs J Tltus Mr 8 Mrs R Toerlng Mrs Tornble Mr Peter Turner Mr. . . Dr. . ' Dr. 8 Mrs. K. Lummack Mr. . . ' Dr. . . Dr. . ' ' Mr. . . ' DDRESSES RYAN ABRAHAM I 1 'Xnri.1n.illrnt- li-.it'r.tI1on Visit Viyt .wr Spain ' in-1.1.5.1 11 t-st lntiit-s an-1 rpg .5 55-a TRAVIS ADAMCRYCK . 1 t r.-ri Str.---1 Port Hope. Llntarzn 1l t 1X2 416 885 61187 SEAN AGOSTINI P07 Brook Road. Goodwood Park Pt Lunrana. Trinidad, West Indies 809-637-.3076 ALEXANDER ALEXIOU P O Bot N 4805. Nassau. Bahamas 809-324-2013 ANTONY ALEXIOU P.O. Box N 4805. Nassau. Bahamas 809-324-2013 CHRIS ANGUS Wrkkelaan 14. 21l6TB Bentveld. The Netherlands. 1-31-23-246118 CARTER ANGUS 200 East 89th Street '24D New York. 10128 212-360-7099 MICHAEL ARMSTRONG 210 Stibbard Avenue. Toronto, Ontarlo. M4P 2C3 416-481-9809 CHRIS AVEY P.O. Box 952, Port oi Spain, Trinidad. West Indies. 809-636-2082 MICHAEL BACI-1 328 Millwood Road. Toronto. Ontario. M48 1K1 416-489-8854 WILLIAM BAIN 210 Byron Street North. Whitby. Ontario. LIN 4N1 416-668-6452 ASHLEY BAKER 416 Fairview Drive, Whitby. Ontario. LIN 3A8 416-668-9422 DAVID BARCLAY 162 Forest Hill Road. Toronto. Ontario. M5P ZM9 416-487-0759 GREG BARKER 457 Montrose Street. Winnipeg, Manitoba. R3M 3M2 204-284-3952 MATTHEW BASSETT 76 Binscarth Road. Toronto. Ontario. M4W IY4 416-925-1577 BRETT BASTIN 3343 Credit Heights Drive. Mississauga. Ontario, L5C 2M1 416-273-5721 CHAD BAULD 240 Melrose Avenue. Halifax. N.S B3N 2E7 902-443-3789 JAMES BAZILLION 118 Plaintree Drive. Sault Ste Marie. Ontario. P613 51-13 705-949-4352 ANTHONY BECK 331 Riverview Drive. Toronto. Ontario. M4N 3C9 416-483-8200 JOHN BELLAMY 403 Glencarrn Avenue. Toronto. Ontario. M5N 1V2 -L16-787-3156 MICHAEL BELLAMY 403 Glencairn Avenue, Toronto. Ontario. M5N IV2 416-787 3156 MATTHEW BENNETT R R '2 Kingston. Ontario K7L 5H6 613-549-5291 NICHOLAS BERTOS R.R '3 P O Bos 64. Dalkeith. Ontario KOB 1E0 613-874-2393 KEN BIGNELL 146 Cavendish Street, Oakville, Ontario L6J 552 416-844-2449 RANDALL BIRKS 809 Upper Belmont. Westrnount. Quebec H3Y 1K5 514 489 029.1 SHAWN BIRT 10 Belvedere Road Trenton. Ontario. KBV 4A7 613-392-7920 GERRY BISAILLON PO Box 150. Kingston, Ontario K7L 4116 613 376-3904 MONTE BLACK 23 Wilket Road, Wrllowdale. Ontario. M2L IN7 416-441-1242 ALAN BOBB I7 Helm Dr. Westmooring-B?-The-Sea Port of Sgaln. rinidad. W.l 809-632- 527 STEPHEN BOGYAY 36 William Street. Port Hope, Ontario. LIA IK2 416-885-5762 TREVOR BOLAHOOD 612 Dundee Avenue. Oshawa, Ontarlo. L1J 2X1 416-728-5000 CAREY BOOTH 10327-133 Street, Edmonton. Alberta. T5N 128 403-452-0109 MATTHEW BOSWELL 201 Third Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. KIS 2K2 613-234-1435 MICHAEL BOUGHNER 226 Trelawn Avenue. Oakville. Ontarlo. L6J 4R2 416-844-1825 GUY BOWEN 32 TranbxxAvenue. Toronto. Ontario. 5R 1N5 416-927-9533 STAUNTON BOWEN 25 Chestnut Park Road. Toronto, Ontario. M4W 1W4 416-922-4908 IAIN BOYLE R.R. '7. Old Norwood Road. Peterborou 11, Ontario. K9J 6X8 785-749-3035 PETER BRETON 321 Kensington Avenue. Westmount. Que. H32 2H2 514-931-9139 CHRIS BROWN 76 Florence Avenue. Willowdale. Ontario. M2N1G3 416-221-3190 ELDON BROWN 166 Woburn Avenue. Toronto. Ontario. M5M 1K7 416-486-0942 JEFFREY BROWN 4938 Coolbrook Street. Montreal, Quebec. H3X 2K9 514-485-1150 DAVID BRUUN 345 High Street. Carleton Place, Ontario. K7C 1W9 613-257-4696 JOHN BUCHANAN Mayfair Mansions, 398 Avenue Road. Apt. 321. Toronto. Ontario. M4V 2H4 416-962-5930 JONATHAN BUCHANAN P O. Box 754. Elliot Lake. Ontario. P5A 2R6 705-461-9656 PETER BUCHANAN-SMITH Pitcaple Farm. R.R. 22. Cambridge. Ontario. N3C 2V4 519-822-1859 CHRIS BULL 41 Edenvale Crescent, Islington, Ontario. M9A 4A5 416-247-4684 ANDREW BUNTAIN 1293 Greenoaks Drive. Mississauga. Ontario. L5J 3A1 416-823-4056 ANDREW BURNS R.R '3, Kornoka, Ontario. NOL 1RO 519-472-2858 DEAN BURNS 1232 Riverdale Ave, S.W.. Calgary, Alberta. T25 OYB 403-287-0437 ALSTAIR BURTON 84 Stockdale Crescent. Richmond Hill. Ontario L4C 359 416-883-1862 GRAEME CAMERON R R 2. Millbrook. Ontarlo. LOA 1G0 705-932-5309 SANDY CAMPBELL 44 Bedford Street, Port Ho xt-. Ontario LIA IW3 416 885-9271 JOLYON CANN 61 Algonquin Forest Drive. R R 'l, Newmarket, Ontario. L3Y 4V8 416-478-4976 JASON CARLETON R.R '1. Orono. Ontario. LOB IMO 416-983-5826 JEFFREY CHAPMAN R.R. '5. Flesherton. Ontario. NOC 1E0 519-924-3328 EDWARD CHART 160 Strathgowan Avenue. Toronto, Ontario. M4N IC2 416-487-7678 ARTHUR CHEN 10 Man Wan Road. 3A Harrison Court, Waterloo Hill. Kowloon, Hong Kong. 3-7133970 WILSON CHIM 18lF Flat No. 1. Park Mansion. 8-14 Causeway Road. Hon Kong, 5-764451 WARREN CHIN 112 Bellrock Drive. Scarborough, Ontario. MIV 3G6 16-291-4373 DARCY CHRIST R.R. 2. Claremont. Ontario. LOH 1E0 416-683-6739 LEWIS CIRNE 164 Peacock Blvd., Port Hoge, Ontario. LIA 2X7 41 -885-8361 BRIAN CLARKE Wearton P.O. St. Catherine Jamaica W.l. 92-64120-3 TREVOR CLARKE R.R. '2 Orillia. Ontario. 13V 6H2 705-325-6460 JAMES CLUBB 16 Donne Pl. London. England SW3 ZNG 011-44-1-255-0877 JIM CODE 14655 Champion Forest Dr. Apt. 1403, Houston. Texas. 7 069 713-580-0294 ALEJANDRO COLLDEFORS Rio de Oro N. 17. Barcelona 08034, Spain. 3-204-3830 DAVID COLLOMBIN 56 Weybourne Crescent. Toronto. Ontarlo. M4N 2R5 416-484-0333 MICHAEL CONNELL 370 Avondale Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K2A OR8 613-722-8275 DAVID CONNORS 5 Woolsthorpe Crescent. Thornhill. Ontario. L3T 4E1 416-889-8285 CARL CONRADI 7804 Harps Mill Road. Raleigh. N.C. 27615 919-846-8491 KEVIN COOK 2061 Bridletowne Circle, '65, Agincourt. Ontario. MIW 2.17 416-498-8962 MARK COONS 267 Sulphur Springs Road. Ancaster, Ontario. L90 3L3 416-648-1654 GORDIE COOPER 1036 Ridgewood Drive. Halifax. Nova Scotia. B3H 3Y4 902-422-2355 SHAWN COPPEN 211 George Street, Toronto, Ontario. M5A 2M9 416-861-0336 SANTIAGO COSIO Monte Antuco 305, Mexico D.F. 11000, 905-540-7626 x 27 KEVIN CRAIW P.O Box 276. Bedford. Que. JOJ 1AO 514-248-7281 COLIN CRAGG 30 Ridge Drive. Toronto, Ontario. M4T IB7 416-485-9546 ANDREW CRAWFORD 14 Stratheden Road. Toronto, Ontario. M4N IE3 416-482-2283 IAN CRAWFORD 76 Weybourne Crescent. Toronto, Ontario. M4N 2R7 416-485-9285 DARREN CUNNINGHAM 102 Centre Street. Kingston. Ontarlo. K7L 4E6 613-544-3588 MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM 102 Centre Street. Kingston Ontario. K7L 4E6 613-544-3588 CHRIS CURRER 245 Wolverlelgh Blvd.. Toronto. Ontario. M4C IS3 416-467-8092 MATTHEW CURRER 245 Wolverleigh Blvd., Toronto, Ontarlo. M4C IS3 416-467-8092 FRANK DANIELSON Samira Su ehiro Apt A 102 Suyehlro-Olto 3-6-38 Mitolbarakl. Japan 310 SHAWN DAN O 152 Victor Avenue, Toronto. Ontario. M4K IBI 416-461-7986 JAMES DART 230 Cass Avenue. Agincourt. Ontarlo. M1T 2C4 416-293-2312 WILLIAM DAVIDSON P.O. Box HM 150. Hamilton. Bermuda. HMAX 809-296-0931 OWEN DAVIES R.R. 2. Dale Road. Port Ho , Ontarlo. LIA JV6 4166885-8010 RICHARD DAVIS 5 York Ridge Rd.. Willowdale. Ontario. MZP IR8 416-222-4916 JAKE DEACON 38 Lawrence Crescent. Toronto. Ontario. M4N IN2 416483-9811 PAUL DECLE 70 Victoria Gardens South. Diego Martin. Trinidad. W.l. 809-637-7649 KRYSER DE LA PARRA Huachlnango '11, S.M. 3, Cancun Quintana Roo. Mexico. 01 I-52-988-43686 MARK DE PENCIER 11 Highland Avenue. Toronto. Ontarlo. M4W ZA2 416-925-8452 TONY DEVLIN Mickiewlczova 6. 125 33 Prague 6, Czechoslovakia. 311-5807 ANDREW DICK 17 Kingsford Crescent, Karrata, Ontario. KZK IT5 613-592-5412 WYATT DICK 17 Klngsford Crescent, Kanata. Ontarlo. K2K IT5 613-592-5412 TOM DILLON 120 Dorset St. W.. Port Hope. Ontario. L1A IG2 416-B85-9918 CHRISTOPHER DOE P.O. Box 35, Hamilton. HMAX, Bermuda. B09-295-2497 GRAHAM DOUGLAS 64 Cheltenham Avenue. Toronto. Ontario. M4N 1P7 416-486-1260 DAVID DREW 'I 10-1250 Mississauga Valley Blvd.. Mississauga. Ontario. L5A 3R6 416-277-9053 SYLVAIN DUCHENE 6255 P.E. Lamarche. St. Leonard, Quebec. HIP IJ2 514-326-7974 AUSTIN DUMAS 46 Emeline Crescent. Markham. Ontario. L3P 4G4 416-294-6081 JOHN DUNBAR P.O. Box 438, West Hill. Ontario. MIE 4Y9 416-281-5520 MARK DUNNILL General Delivery Parry Sound. Ontario. P2A 2B4 705-746-5736 TIMOTHY EARLE 108 Wimbleton Road. Islington, Ontario. M9A 3S6 416-233-1381 MATTHEW FAIR 28 Bedford Street. Port Hope, Ontario. L1A 1W3 416-885-5700 TREVOR FLEISCHER TREVOR FLEISCHER Sans Souci. P.O. Box N. 1307. Nassau. Bahamas. 809-324-6391 KEVIN FOLEY 1471 Greenridge Cir. Oakville. Ontario. L6J GP8 416-827-3089 JEAN-PIERRE FOLLETT 713 Oriole Parkwa . Toronto. Ontario. M412 2CI 416-484-4578 ALEX FONG 63 Brooklyn Crescent. Markham. Ontarlo. I.3P 7C6 416-470-0739 CHRIS FORBELL 2114 Devon Road. Oakville. Ontario. L6J 2N2 416-845-2263 MICHAEL FORBES 6814 Regent Road. Hlllfltt. Nova Scotla. BBL 458 902-455-1301 A TIMOTHY FORD . - . 7,519 g1eneagIel' F01 as n on 20744 flat-isnamj ' DONNIE FRANU8 , Arden , Kmgton HIIL - Smlth's Paris . Bvlmlilli 809-29-30572 ' f ' GORDON FRASER - 5?E1.f. '2S' S.'1 'rZr'ir 2s't' . Ili! D- . arsallesvss , .. MICHAELF ' ' 84 Stomwood Ct. , 5 onmra. Lsw awi.. gg EVEN IUVQ I ,V ' ' Wlllowdale, Ontarlo., , I M2L ZW4 416-445-5249- 11 l T. E4 l2'PI 1 r , e n. Ontaxllio. K2H 61,8 pea 613-820-5309 5 MICHAEL FUDGE p . 228 Forest Hill Road. -' 1 Toronto. Ontario. MSP 2 1 416-485-4467 ' PACO ontto M. E de Perez Galdos. 22-if-L ealdanclal Las Sauces . ' Santander- 51, Espana. 942 1 N A . IAN l Ur -.4 Danton anna. Grafton. M Ontarlo. R011 ZGQT .' . tif STEPHBI' GAB oanrwin nmatofanqn, . .gif Ontarlo. 260 ' 416-349-gg , BRYN GARRISON ' Rivendell. R.R. '1. Corb ille. Ontario. KOK IVO 613-9.66-7494 NICHOLAS GARRISON Rivendell. R.R. 1. Corb ille. Ontario. KOK IVO 613-96,6-7494 RAYMOND GATLIFFE 30 Windsor Road. Goodwood Park. Trinidad. West lndles. 809-637-4375 PATRICK GAY 55 Kingsmount Blvd.. Sud- bury. Ontario. P3E IK7 705-673-7064 JAMIE GEEKIE 118 Centennial Drive. Port Hoge. Ontarlo. L1A 3X4 41 -885-8332 PETER GERACIMO 244 Alwin ton Place. Kingston. Ontario. K7L 4P8 613-549-3335 GRANT GIBSON 78 Glenview Avenue. Toronto. Ontarlo. M4R IPB 416-483-4208 GRAHAM GITTENS Brittons Court. Reservoir Road. Brittons Hill. St. Michael, Barbados. 809-429-4826 CHRISTOPHER GOOD R.R. '4, Port Hope. Ontario. L1A 3V8 416-885-8777 JONATHAN GOOD R.R. -'4. Port Hope, Ontario LIA 3V8 416-885-8777 GEORGE GOODALL 24 Mount Forest Drive. Brampton. Ontario. L62 IB7 416-846-7644 BRENT GOULD R.R.'4. Stouffville. Ontario. 416-349-2532 7 ' L4A 7X5 416-640-3577 SEBASTIEN GOULET 139 Claude-Jodoin. Boucherville. Quebec. J4B 587 514-655-4891 PAUL GRABEC P.O. Box 2427, Al Jazelra Hospital. Abu Dhabi. United Arab Emirates. 321-799 DAVID GRAHAM Boa 1448. Stouflville. Ontario. LOH ILO 416-294-2565 FABIAN GRANT 480 A nes Street. P.O. Box 424. law Lislreard. Ont. PDJ IPO 705-237-8861 JAMIE GRANT 1031 Royal York Road. Toronto. Ontario. MBX 2G5 416-2.31-I 127 MICHAEL GREGORIC S24 Evans Avenue. Toronto. Ontario. MBW 2V4 416-255-2950 ROGER HADEED 88 Goodwood Avenue. Goodaood Park. Pt. Cumana. Port ot Srain. Trtnldarl. West Ind es. ll-6378612 XBGLA8 HALE 175 Bttt Ave. South Naples. Florida 33940 1813! 262-0227 BELL HALL 26 Oriole Gardens. Toronto. OIIKIIIO- MAY IV7 416-927-755 JEF HALL 840 Yotrruutveriue. 1-lalltax. Nova Scot . 8311 2V7 902-420-1471 HEE-SUK HAM 64 Crosley Drive. Port Hoge. Ontario. L1A 3T5 41 -885-8897 SANDY HAMILTON 24 Kilbarry Road. Toronto. Ontario. M5P IK5 416-488-8924 RICHARD HAMMOND 10655 Hardisaelzrive, Edmonton. A U a. T6A 3T9 DONALD HARRISON P.O. Box 1047, I6 Westwood Avenue. Wolfttllle. Nova Scollo. BOP ,IND 902-542-7236' Avenue. ms' Windsor, Ontario. N9E 2X8 519-966-3905 SHANNON HELLMANN 1106 Greene Avenue. Wostmount. Que. H32 IZ9 514-937-1135 DAVID HENDERSON 443 Parkway Drive. Thunder Bay. Ontario. P7C 5C7 807-577-4326 MICHAEL HITCHINS 4 MacDougall Drive. Bramalea. Ontario. L6S 3P5 416-791-5203 RENNY HO 21 Fernside Court. Willowdale. Ontario. M2N 6A2 416-224-1075 WALLY HOBBS R.R. '1. Port Hope. Ontario. LIA 3V5 416-753-2407 CHRIS HOBSON 51 Silver Birch Avenue. Toronto. Ontario. M4E 3L1 416-691-4340 GREGORY HODGES 79 Bruton Street. Port Hope. Ontario. L1A IVI 416-8858217 PAUL HODGSON R.R. '1. Port Hope. Ontario. L1A 3V5 416-753-2308 AINSLIE HOGAN 6 Sussex Drive, Etobicoke. Ontario. MBV IW4 416-2524577 DANIEL HOLLAND 1219 Webster Terrace. Halifax. Nova Scotia. B311 4C1 902-425-3675 DANIEL HOLMES 240 Victoria St. N.. Pon Hope. Ontario. L1A 3N4 416-885-4657 JOSHUA HOOVER R.R. '4. Port Hope. Ontario. L1A 3V8 416-885-6849 JEFFREY HOPPS 926 Wyldewood Drive, Oshawa. Ontario. LIG 401 416-576-0702 DONALD HOSKINS Box 310. 72 Wallace Street. Thamesville, Ontario. NOP 2K0 519-692-4890 519-892-3949 JOHN HOSKINS Box 310. 72 Wallace Street. Thamesville. Ontario. NOP 2K0 519-692-4890 519-892-3949 WARREN HOUSE 171 Jessie Avenue. Campbellville. Ontario. LOP 180 416-854-2754 JAMES HUBBARD 8 Richmond Road. Pembroke, Hamilton. Bermuda. 809-29-56204 DALE HUFFMAN 48A Crossley Drive. Port H . Ontario. LIA 3T5 41,8-e685-4205 BOBBY HUNTER Box 2162. lnuvik. N.W.T. XOE OT0 HOLT HUNTER 263 Warren Road. Toronto. Ontario. M4V 2S7 416486-5490 D'ARCY HUNTER Box 851. Uxbridge. Ontario. LOC IKO 416-85 -7213 TIMOTHY HUNTER 77 Willinmn Blvd.. Toronto. ario. MBX 2H5 416-BI-4356 BRADLEY JACKSON 116 Birch Ave. Toronto. M4V IC8 ROBERT JICKLING R.R. '5. Georgetown. Ontario. L7G 458 416-877-1572 STEPHEN JOHNSTON 232 Glenrose Avenue. Toronto. Ontario. M4T 1K9 416483-9240 TODD JOHNSON 295 Monaco St., Broadbeach Waters. Queensland. Australia. 4218 075-315-269 PAUL JOMM 71 Royal Orchard Blvd.. Thornhill, Ontario. L3T 3C7 416-881-9657 HUNTER JONES 119 Pinegrove Place. Thunder Bay. Ontario. P7B 5X4 807-767-3924 JESSE JONES Pangnirtung. N.W.T. XOA OR0 819-473-8739 JOSES JONES Pangnirtung. N.W.T. XOA ORO 819-473-8739 MICHAEL JONES P.O. Box N 3926 Nassau. Bahamas. TREVOR JU LIAN 255 Charland Drive. North Day. Ontario. PIA lS3 705-472-6808 BLAIR KEISER 62 Ellen Street. Port Hope. Ontario. L1A IY2 416-885-6918 FRASER KEPPIE R.R. '3. Wolfville. Nova Scotia. BOP 1X0 902-542-5320 BRENDAN KERIN Aishling Farms. R.R. '2. Baltimore. Ontario. KOK ICO 416-372-5359. ROBERT KERR 1157 Greenoaks Drive. Mississauga. Ontario. L5J 3A1 416-822-4238 CHARLES KIME 30 Balmoral Avenue. Toronto. Ontario. M4V 1J4 416-962-9096 MATT KINDBOM 95 Woodlawn Avenue West. Toronto. Ontario. M4V 1G6 416-923-6982 SHAWN KELLY 31 Tolonto Rd. Port H . Ont. L1A 3R6 416-88536740 RYAN KIRKE 63 Quail Valley Lane. 1 Thornhill. Ontario. L3T 4R4' 416-889-7148 DEREK KNIGHT 2515 Bathurst, No. 106. Toronto. Ontario M68 221 416-789-9271 JONATHAN KNIGHT 513 Byron Street South. Whitby. Ontario. LIN 4124 416 668 0289 ANDREW KORPELA 62 Sir Williams Lane. lslin ton. Ontario. M9A IV3 416-231-7600 CORRY KOWALCHUK '7 Cavello Her hts. Somerset MA05. Bermuda 809-294-2732 MARK LAUGHLIN Apt 7. Fairmount Fairmount Dr. Maraval Trinidad. West Indies. 809-65-79245 VILLE-VEIKKO LAUKKANEN Maltipaalkuja 6 AS 4 20310 Turku. Finland. 9211448878 GRAHAME LAWSON Fairmount. R.R. '2. Port Ho . Ontario. L1A 3V6 416385-5396 MICHAEL LAYUG 1 Winterton Drive. Islington. Ontario. M98 3G4 416-231-1838 KEITH LEE 61 Foresythe Drive. Kingston 6. Jamaica. West Indies. 809-92-75696 KIRK LEE 61 Foresythe Drive. Kingston 6. Jamaica. West Indies. 80992-75696 STEPHEN LEE 33 Elmhurst Ave.. Apt. 1609. Wtllowdale. Ontario. MZN 6GB 416-222-7321 DEAN LEESUI 407 Ontario St. W.. Whitby. Ontario. LIN 6J4 416-668-2524 JASON LEE-SUI 407 Ontario St. W.. Whitby. Ontario. LIN 6.14 416-668-2524 KEVIN LEE SUI 693 Glenmanor Drive. Oshawa. Ontario. LIJ 5A3 416-433-4230 MARK LEROSE 1010 State Avenue. Corao lis. PA. 15108 412-259,-1074 ASHLEY LE1'I'EN 1308 South Gunston. Bel Air. Maryland. U.S.A. 21014 301-732-2000 BRIAN LEUNG 41 Conduit Road. Paris Court IIA. Hong kong. 5495493 ROBERT LEVY 39 Walnut Drive. Guelph. Ontario. NIE 4B4 519-824-0516 PATRICK LIN 240 Prince Edward Road. Gallant Court. Flat F. 7lFI.. Kowloon. Hong Kong. 3-372470 ELLIOTT LITTLE 295 Manor Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM 01-15 613-746-1560 DARREN LITTLEJOHN 4 Sebastian Court. St. John's. Nfld. AIC 2B5 709-739-9366 JUI-JEN LIU 8 Gloxinia Crescent. Scarborough, Ontario. MIW 2C4 416-299-3173 GREGORY LOK-JACK 16 Cassia Drive. Lady Chancellor. Port of Spain. Trinidad. W.I. 62-21258 DAVID LUMMACK 135 Aberdeen Avenue. Hamilton. Ontario. L8P 2P3 416-523-1821 TREVOR LYNN 428 Treganiei St.. Thetford Mines. ue. GGG 3G8 418335-3098 IAN MACDONALD 39 Chestnut Park Road. Toronto, Ontario. M4W IW7 416-921-0986 JOHN Mactnntas 1 1228 Prospect Avenue S.W, Calgary. Alberta TZT OX3 'll 403 245 1793 TIM MAGWOOD 64 Brnscarth Road luronto Ontario M-Wi 114 416-961 6981 CHRIS MAHONEY 50 Traxrnoor Atenuc Kingston Ontario K7l 4K8 613-542 1900 KIT MALLET R R. 'I. Cassburn Road Vankleek Hill, Ontario K08 IRO 613-678-3741 MARK MALONEY do The Royal Bank ol Canada. P.O. Bon N 7537. Nassau. Bahamas 323-1171 SEAN MALONEY do The Royal Bank ol Canada. P.O. Box N. 7537. Nassau. Bahamas 323-1171 GRAHAM MARSH 208 Glenada Court. Richmond Hill. Ontario. L4C 5M7 416-883-5664 JEAN-PAUL MARSH 221 Geraldine Avenue. Peterbor h. Ontario. K9H 4V 10735-745-8131 JEFF MARSHALL 173 Maple Street. P.O. Box 752. Uxbridge. Ontario. LOC IKO 41 -852-3891 DANIEL MARTIN 8 Osrnund Court. Willowdale. Ontario. M2H IP6 416-493-1716 FRANK MARURI 37 Francis Street Woodbridge. Ontario. L4L IP7 416-851-3049 MARK MAURER 101 Wellington St. S.. Goderich. nt. N7A 3Tl 519-524-2478 DAVID MAXFIELD P.O. Box 44. Royal Trust Tower. Torontobominion Centre. Toronto. Ontario. M5K IN4 CHRIST OPHE MAYNARD P.O. Box N 7525 Nassau. Bahamas. B09-322-1087 JULIAN MAYNARD P.O. Bon N 7525 Nassau. Bahamas. 809-322-1087 PATRICK MCCARTHY 82 Lawrence Crescent. Toronto. Ontario. M4N IN4 416-485-9539 ANDREW MCCARTNEY 651 Highview Road. Pickering. Ontario. LIV 4W6 416-420-6041 DAVID MCCONNELL 65 Highland Avenue Toronto. Ontario. M4W 2A2 416-923-2627 JAMIE MCCOY R.R. EI. Millbrook. Ontario. LOA IGO 705-932-2729 CRAIG MCCUTCHEON 91 Crescent Road. Toronto. Ontario. M4W 117 416-964-5850 GEOFF MCGREGOR 56 Three Valleys Dr., Unit 6. Don Mills. Ontario. M3A 385 416-446-7450 DAVID MCKENZIE Bear Island. Lake Temagami. Ontario. POH ICO 705-237-8773 DOUGLAS MCKENZIE Bear Island. Lake Temagami. Ontario. POH ICO 705-237-8876 PETER MCKENZIE Bear Island. Lake Temagami. Ontario. POH ICO 705-237-8963 RICHARD MCWHIRTER 224 Priar Hill Avenue, Toronto. Otthrio. M4R IJ2 416-481-5364 FREDERIC MICHALID 1249 Rue Nice. Challesbourg. Quebec. GIG 5W1H.418-628-6183 ERIC MICKELSON 28 Winni g Avenue. Thunder gay. Ontario. P78 3P7 807-344-7468 BLAIR MILLER P.O. Box 516. Renfrew. Ontario. K7V 4Bl 613-432-3881 JONATHAN MILLS 140-1151111.14 -,.- -111' Mlssissouqa Lf-4 li'.' 416 82? 91 1 1 CAMERON MIICHLLL 591.191-1.911-1 1111-r Islinqton U'-i.iw 'W-A -ll.- 4l'J 239 H11-I RIAN MITRA 158 Lrmdhavra lm. Scartiorouirli Ont.: 'rllk 315 416 291-'ur'-' CHRIS MOISE 115 Dorset St 1A Port Ho re. Ontam. L l A lG4 -116 885 9785 JOHN MOISE 115 Dorset Sr W Port Ho .Ontario L1A IG4 4165885-9785 ZACHARY MONIZ '6 Melville Estate North. Devonshire Bermuda DVO7 809-23-66151 PETER MOORE I8 Birchwood Avenue. Willotvdale. Ontario M2L IM3 416-225-7892 THOMAS MOORE 24 Moore Avenue. Toronto Ontario. M4T IV3 416-486-8364 MAX MOORHEAD 31 Gibson Avenue. Toronto. Ontario. M5R IT4 416-922-7097 DAVID MORLEY 5 Valley Drive, Barrie. Ontario. L4N 2A7 705-737-3480 MARCUS MORTON 1883 Hillcrest Avenue. Victoria. B.C. VBN 2R7 604-477-0133 SPENCER MOSS 'Yertiz' Garthowen Estate. 15 Ganhowen Road. Devonshire DV07 Bermuda 809-292-7321 ANDREW MURPHY 60 Munro Blvd.. Willowdale. Ontario. M2P 1C2 416-225-6146 ROBERT NANKA-BRUCE 400 McNaughton Terrace. Sudbu . Ontario. P3E lW1 705-67r3-2948 COLIN NARINESINGH 75 Broadway. San Fernando. Trinidad. West Indies. 809-65-78641 MARK NAVARRO 5 Hillock Terrace. Blue Range. Diego Martin. Trinidad. West Indies. 809-632-1081 ROGER NEAR 122 St. Leonards Avenue. Toronto. Ontario, MAN 1K5 416-485-9522 DANIEL NOBLE 7 Westmount Court, Trenton. Ontario. K81' 5T8 613-392-6339 MICHAEL NOBLE 7 Westmount Court, Trenton. Ontario. K81' 5T8 613-392-6339 JAMES NIGHTINGALE 242 Bessborough Dr. Toronto, Ont. M4G 3K3 416-487-9077 BRIAN O'CALLAGHAN 97 Westmoreland Road. Kingston. Ontario KTM IJ6 613-544-0535 STEVEN O'CONNOR 660 O'Connor St.. Ottawa. Ontario KIS 3R8 613-ZS5-8898 JEREMY PADMOS Dept. ol Oncology. King Faisal Hospital. P O. Box 3354. Riyaah 11211, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia 966-I-464-7272 MICHAEL PAGE 10 Kingscourt Drive. Toronto. Ontario. M814 2P6 416-239-7904 KAI PALKEINEN 1 Concorde Place. 'I506. Don Mills, Ontario M3C 3K2 416-443-8640 NICHOLAS PARSONS R R. 'l. Mount Albert. Ontario. LUG IMO 416-473-2488 CRAIG PARUCH f ix..-.1 -1't. 11.1.1 t -Jnlari-'1 53 V 8 1-1 H13 U1 155 HANNU PEKURI - Metiaulltllfllir' 12. 20310 Turku. Flhland. 921 1-it-'-H1 ANDREW PYREIRA 10 Atllnlk AVIIII. Shgggtgndg Tin-5.1.1-1 West tnqkg. 30-J tit .lift-tw ALEX vt RSAUO 1g 1-.1'-.1 i 11 N .-'r'--x 1 lnggtaat- .-'v - .rr star.- I wash. YH, .. lm gli-.ju 160-. .' .'.'.'to STEVLN PIERSAUD Ttopa 1 tw Unit 1 111 firnrtwx ID. Depwtittt-vit 1-I State Washinqton 0 C 311520 If-ri 2.1 I 722315 JEREMY PETERSON RJ4 '2.lng1es-.iv ontario IKOC 1'I0 b1.11v372o85 BILLY PETRO RR. '1. Port Hope. Ontario LIA 3V5 416 753-2234 DEREK PICKELI. 2242 137 Avenue NI.. Edmonton. Alberta. T65 lC4 403-467-2615 GEORGE PILGRIM- . RR 'l Gratten Ontario NOK ZGO -S16 349 2695 ANDREW PINKERTON 236 Armin ton Place. Kingston. Ontario K7L APB . . 613-5-I6-2510 1, '. HENIO PODLEWSKI fgkj P.O Box FH 14323. Nassau. 'f , ' J Bahamas. 809 42232 fa. v A, ' mortew Por.r.Actt R 43 Berkley Lane. Syosset. 1 .I-f'- , NX. 11791 516-364-0456 . Ha Jem-cuune Portcsmr ffq- 1' 74 Franklin Avently 'V ' V- willowda1e.0ntar1o. 4 - 1 mart ras 416-22-1416 - ? . . DEREK-l'0R'RITT 1 -5 . ' .wtileltealm Avenue. s 'bmnto Ontario. M5111 1V2 ,g .tielvas-4428 PAUL POTVIN 1 283 King Street,,Box 94, V V ' Almonte. Onhdog KOA IAO, '- .ls G13-256-2502 - - ' MARCO POULSBQ. .. 'Q ltotttanrt.6.A.r,0051tt 1 ' Helsinki. F1nland..'119390 1 -' CHRISTIAN PREMOCK 'V ' P.0Z Box N. 732 Hasan: 1 Bahamas. , , 'z Prterus DIEDO Vla Augsta 237. 7 . Za. 08021 rceionq Spain. . I '. . 01 3153!-3-201-1699 - ' 1.-t . Mx' RTFRICE F! 1 - 6- . 1 wr-yr... - r - - Ontario. ,jx ,3 'I 613-3926907 ANDREW PROCTOR 2 Wellington Street. Port Hope, Ontario. LIA 2M2 416-885-9816 GORDON PROCTOR 2 Wellington Street. Port Hope, Ontario. L1A ZM2 4 416-885-9816 I MADIS PUGI 1 B5 Casterton Avenue. , Kingston. Ontario, K7M IRB 613-548-8324 MARK PURCELL 317 Lyttun Blvd.. Toronto. Ontario. MSN 1R7 416-483-4468 CHRISTOPHER RAE P.O. Boa 130, Moose Creek. g2C01W0 538- I RANJIV ITAMCHANDANI 280 Simcoe St.. A l402A. TOYOMO. Ontario, MET ZY5 416-593-9967 .v ' :trivia gltmsftvp n recent. on Hope. LIA 31.5 416-885-5931 .I JOUIAS RAYMOND ,, Q N Raymond Steel Ltd 3419 1 2 Hawthorne Rd. Ottawa. -ji - - OIIIDYIO. KIV 9K6 5 613-137-5995 . -gf JUSTIN RSYMOND3 151 nlyllltmd l'lLld -119 F M Hliihorne RZ. Ottawa ,' J, M Ontario. KIV 9K6 V - M... sta-731-5995 - f jf Ill!!! ...wi ' A A 'T ...P . W 9't'- A- -auf,-9 ' - ' '- , ,migatfa hr. ' .lwh.4..... 'R .- RAYMOND-BARKLR po in ., N-pw' W.-.-..i-. Rn1r.n'v:a-. MICIIAFL RLDWOOD 1 11' 1 untenntal Drive Pnrt rio .Ontario It-X tx: 41585 506.3 ELIOT REES f,rmrrr1.rrr-Lv .ff lm wt Hi-rnrm 1-RAN SES 411- -IN' H251 GEOFFREV REEVES 13.1 Artimlr-f Avenue. Iumrvtu- Ottturro N1-SK JAJ 416 -165 2189 JOHN REID 15 Bucks Gu-cn Road. 1h0rnhrll.Onlarto lj'I -IGI -116 731 7011 THOMAS RENNIE ' 25 Crestwood PIICQ. GIIQIPN. Ontario N1E4M4 519 822-4830 JONATHAN RICE 33?nimdrna Road. 'SOL To . Oniarln MSRYV9 416593-3850 DAVID RICHES 1521 Le Marchant Sl. '7A Halilax, Nova Scotia. BBN 323 902-425-8685 BLAIR RIDSDALE 69 Roxborough St. W. Toronto, Ontario. MSR 1T9 416-925-8686 JAMES ROBINSON - P O Box 585. Manotick. Ontario KOA ZNO 613-692-4910 RYAN ROCK R.R. '2. Newcastle. Ontarlo. LUA IHO 416-987-5353 PETER ROLAND 25 Hudson Drive. Toronto. Ontario. MAT 2K1 416-487-8538 PAT SAEDAL 77 Krebs Road. Plainsbogo. New Jersey. LI.S.A. 08536 609-799-4493 MAURICIO SALINAS Cda. San Antonio '10 San Jeronimo. Mexico D.F.. Mexico 10200 595-0681 PRODYPTO - SARBADHIKARI ' 163 Bentvuood Drive. 1, x 'Thunder Ontario. -.KIA 7A7 7-345-6668 JONATHAN 18 Devonshire-wid.. Devonshire DVO Q 809-29-57338 ' BRADLEY-SCHUARTZ XcamerAcmIIrI'7:wut-gne uri ' . . I 51-261060 y ROBERT SCOTT 345 Riverview Drive. Toronto. Ontario. M4N 3C9 416-488-6424 HAROLD SEABORN Canadian Embassy. Sophialaan 7, P.O. Box 30820, 2500 GV The Hague. Netherlands ELDON SEARS Meadow Green Crt.. R,R. '2. Seagrave. Ontario. LOC IGO 416-985-8324 SEAN SHEARDOWN 48 Liard Road. Whitehorse. Yukon. VIA 3L-1 403-667-4662 JAMES SHEPPARD 419 Russell Hill Road. Toronto. Ontario. M4V ZV2 416-483-5222 NICHOLAS SHORT 72 Queen Street, Guelph, Ontario. NIE 4R8 519-837-2707 GRAHAM SIMMONDS P.O. Box 222. Claremont. Ontario. LOH TEO 416-649-3062 CRAIG SINCLAIR 252 Cottlngham Street. Toronto. Ontario. M4V lC6 416-921-7388 MARK SKANKS 88 Westpark Drive. Gloucester. Ontario KIB 3EB 613-824-4020 MARK SKOCZY LAS 127 Cecil Street. Sarnia, untano M77 619.1 A Bmokt -. Nffon, Pxaaslu. Bal 809 .32 31715 'nw 1.1-1--nm MICHAEL SLACK n Av. PO. LEROY SMITH to Btn N1-120 Na N 1' Balrartras 809 H PAUL SMIT 108 Grill Links Drive. L-1G 3v3 -Ili Ont Port M2 tTMAN Angeb 1 w ht, .N 'S -4 S. Y 'i - I , ,. . . -m..vi9',p: .f . R F. -- ., 'A 5' .. ' 5'1- . ,. - '3'.f' . 7-5 z QP U I 9 Gs .Xa 'ro' 5- ' a . it J 0 V ' A v' .- . if a ff' 7 Q Q 1 H' s ,I . . .. v . H Lf QP . 1 p I . f 5 ' , xt, s PT-, , P , . 1 ,-v- - ' ' N..,,,t.. ' .. X - ' 'Q xi ,4 l I D-.t , . Y B g f 'iglf ' 2 1' . A, . V- g..4- 4- lf P' vii 54 97 . ' t Us . Ax' all-' Hyi-'-Y' -Q ' - Q' gffff ' si 5, .. .W C X ta- -' , 5 ',f1:45:i- Sl P-.21-'53 aw - . - . A, n-f?-gli, 11-5fTV. 6. ' 'f-f-f,3g,'Y'LwfL' ff VH- fpfygt 1 ...-,,... W., ., . l ,Y 4. -my ' l A n Y .ff 'gk ' QLLQWQ I 4' ' ,, :qV.v. .1 fr--T Af. ' 0 423 . . . b v ' . A D D - Q 0 ' lr ' x 5 5 D Wa 9 . Q 1 I? 1 4 K I 'v lb lv.