Wycliffe College - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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TREVOR DENNY Trevor came from Reading, England in 1963 to Canada. Christ entered his life while at school and he felt the power of the Holy Spirit guiding him to enter the ministry of the Church. Needing experience and money be- fore he could go to College, Trevor worked for a year at a variety of jobs from a chemical worker to a trainee X-Ray technician. He tried to pick up Russian and Latin so he could get his arts degree from U. of T. but did not succeed in the former and spent four years at Wycliffe putting in at least two full years of theology and going to night school at the same time. Joy came into his life at Urbana and they were married in 1969. The last four sum- mers Trevor has worked as a garbage-man in Etobicoke and during the three academic years he completed his B.A. at York Univer- sity. He is glad to be back with the boys at Wycliffe and, as a candidate of the Toronto Diocese is looking forward to ordination in lVlay, and then to serve the Lord wherever He wants him to go. Graduate photos by R. A. ROOTS NORMAN EDWARDS Norman first drew breath in London, England in 1915. His early years were note- worthy chiefly for his absence from school and attendance upon doctors and medical establishments. In 1927 he went to Northern Norway for two years, staying with his Grand- father. There he learned Norwegian and the life style of the North. ln 1932 he began his office career, which continued in various large companies, the British War Office and the Foreign Office, until he came to Wycliffe College in 1969. In 1934 he started to study for the pro- fessional degree of Chartered Secretary, which he completed in 1952 after having lost eight years to the war. In 1953 Norman joined the Church and was baptized and confirmed on a sunny day in June 1955. But 'Cherchez la femme'. Norman's at- tractive Swedish wife Thyra is well known to Wycliffe men for her entertaining skill, and her weaving. Norman has two children, Kenneth and Suzanne, and one grandchild, Angela.

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JONATHAN HALSE The Halse family immigrated to Ottawa from England when Jonathan was eight. He entered Dalhousie University on their move to Nova Scotia to spend four years of stim- ulating study before he entered Wycliffe seek- ing training for Christian ministry. His initial loneliness at Wycliffe has been followed by increased fellowship. He has learned to ap- preciate the peace and glory of our Father's creation of the Nova Scotia sea shore. Jon- athan looks forward to exciting challenges in Christ's service where the unexpected often becomes the expected. Even more he anti- cipates a greater sharing in the Father's love with others. As far as he knows Jonathan will be working in a Nova Scotia parish after ordination. DEREK BALFOUR ERSKINE HOSKIN Derek entered Wycliffe College in 1968 from the Parish of St. Paul's, Bloor St. East. Interestingly, it was in another Parish dedi- cated to the great Evangelist, St. Paul's Fort William, that he became a member of the Christian family in 1943. St. John's Rectory in the farming com- munity of Carman, Manitoba, was the scene of his childhood. After a few years in Winni- peg, he followed the rainbow eastward to Toronto in 1964. There he found his treasure, Pauline, whom he married in 1967. During four years as a Credit Reporter for The Lumbermen's Credit Bureau, Derek heard the Lord's question llsaiah 6:81 and finally responded by treading in the footsteps of his ancestors. Pauline's constructive sup- port kept him on course. Four years at Wycliffe gave him an op- portunity to participate in Soccer, Volley- ball, Curling, and the production of Cap and Gown. X xv .S