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

Page 44 text:

EDWARD NORMAN TAYLOR Ted was born and raised in Hamilton - the ambitious city. While in high school he was involved with ISCF and Youth For Christ. He was also involved in public speaking and book reviewing contests. He also served on the student council. Following his secondary school educa- tion, he worked in advertising for the T. Eaton Company in Hamilton. Later he worked for the Toronto Dominion Bank in Toronto. It was at this time that he felt called to the service of Christ within the ranks of the Church Army. His first appointment upon commissioning was in the parish of Hodgson in the Diocese of Rupert's Land where he met and married his lovely wife Beverley. They then moved to Toronto where Ted was the parish assistant at the Church of the lVlessiah. Ted entered Wycliffe in 1968, and has served on the Theological Committee and as Business Manager for Cap and Gown. Upon graduation he looks forward to the joys and frustrations of parish ministry. JOHN PATERSON BARRY WYNBURNE John was born in 1948 in the Seychelle Islands, a place thought by some to be the original 'Garden of Eden'. Whence comes John's apparent innocence but also perhaps his susceptibility to feminine beguilement. His Paradisaical origins may have something to do with his exotic tastes! He was educated in England and in 1970 he graduated with his B.A. from the University of Durham. With his home based in Holland for ten years, John was able to become well acquainted with Europe. His two years at Wycliffe have flashed past but John has not been idle! A keen sportsman, he played the two years for the Varsity Blues rugger. team, squash, hockey and soccer for the College. His musical propensities have shown themselves in his singing with the U of T Chorus and his guitar playing at functions in College and elsewhere. He was President of the Theological Society for 1971-1972. As his father before him, who was also a one time Wycliffe student, John feels he has made some 'awfully' good friends at Wycliffe and has had a 'great and memor- able time'. John expects to be working in the Diocese of London fEnglandj after a year at Cambridge.

Page 43 text:

GLENN SIM Glenn was born and raised in Toronto. He joined the navy to become a man. While in the navy Glenn felt his first call to be a man for God and with God's help was en- rolled at Wycliffe in September 1965. Glenn was elected freshman president and a member of the scrum of Wycliffe's last championship rugger squad. The next three years Glenn spent at York University where he obtained his B.A. in Psychology. With his B.A. under his arm Glenn re- turned to Wycliffe in 1969, was elected Social Committee Chairman in 7O!71 and managed to graduate lVlay 72 with the help of his wonderful wife Sheila whom he married in the summer of 71. During his years at Wycliffe Glenn played on almost every athletic team, attaining his Bronze plaque. He also played Varsity Foot- ball at York. Outside of school Glenn helped to build up a young people's group at Saint Cuthbert's in Leaside as well as having spent two summers as student missioner to Fenelon FallsfCoboconk Parish and managed to find his prize Sheila. After graduation Glenn and Sheila ex- pect to be working in the Diocese of Toronto. f yi' WILLIANI B. TAFEL Bill was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1942, and he graduated from the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh in 1964 with his B.A. in French. The highlight of his time there was the meeting of Tammy, whom he married in 1964. Bill taught school in various Pennsyl- vania towns during which time Billy and Heather were born. Bill began working with young people, and at this time the Lord be- came a reality to both him and his wife. Responding to the call of God and to the challenge of bringing the Gospel and the 'Stars and Stripes' to his recalcitrant brethren of the North, Bill came to Wycliffe College. The three years have been happy ones for the Tafels. He was Theological Committee Chair- man and recipient of several academic awards. Afamiliar sight at the college has been Bill and his guitar. Some of his pleasures at Wycliffe have been the Freshman table, 'bugging' his classmates, and Ecclesiology. He is looking forward to returning to the Diocese of Pitts- burgh and to a continuing summer ministry at Calvary Episcopal Camp. He extends an invitation to all to come to the 'Keystone State', where the action really is.

Page 45 text:

In 1967 these three men were among the final graduates of the Diocesan Training School. During this past year they have been full-time students at Wycliffe College. The presence of the Three Musketeers has given the seminars a practical basis upon which to discusstheory. They have been an example for the other students because each has success- fully combined the busy life of a parish priest and of an eager scholar. X. A qv , X.4x.X31Sxw xv , , X ' N .1-ezwlttsfr -' f ' x-Q--Q-wx' :qw 1 ti1f1zfg:swQ':i f- - . The Reverend Clifford A. Ward of St. Paul's, Bloor St. E. The Reverend William J. Rhodes of St. Paul's, Dunbarton. The Reverend William S. Watt of Holy Trinity, Guildvvood Village.