Full text of "The Record"

THE RECORD

TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
PORT HOPE

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SCHOOL OFFICERS

Head Prefect

G.C. Boughner

Prefects

J.O. Arnott

P.A. Dieffenthaller

Head of Burns

J.G. Francolini

HeadofBickle

M.T.M. Hogan

Head of Brent

P.H.I. Lawson

Head of Bethune

J.C. Tedeschini

Seniors

J.W. Cumming
D.S. Dawson

Head of Ketchum

J.F.D. Hargraft

Head of Brent

J. P. How

J.C.L. Jewett

A.C. Loftus

Head of Bickle

A.C. Massey

J.B. Stafford

Proctors

P.A. Dieffenthaller

F.A.M. Nadur

K.L.U. Narinesingh

P.W.K. Ridout

Editor of The Record

J.F. Marshall

)

Head Choir Boy

J.H.E. Warren

Speaker of Debating

B.H. Daues

Head Librarian

P.A. Chester

THE RECORD STAFF

Editor-In-Chief
Assistant Editors

School Life
Typing

Advertising Staff
Photography

Artwork

Cover Painting
Endsheets Painting

J.F. Marshall

E.G-R. Fernandez
K.J. O'Callaghan
A.W. O'Callaghan

J.G. Francolini

J.F.G. Futhey
E.G-R. Fernandez

Advertising Editor g.r. cameron

T.G. Wells

J.D. Montgomery

P. A. Chester
K.L.U. Narinesingh
J.F. Marshall

C.J. Thiel
E.G-R. Fernandez

G.J. Cape

K.L.U. Narinesingh

The Editors at their summer
resort.

ON CAMPUS . . .

M ^

WHERE THE ACTION IS . . .

BOARDING LIFE . . .

■
I

THE SCHOOL
ON THE HILL

GALLERY '83

(Clockwise from Top Left):
Landscape, Acrylic on masonite,
by Carl Thiel (form 4); Mr. Merv.
Anthony, Oil on canvas, by Fraser
Wilson (form 6); The Headmaster,
Oil on canvas, by Karl Narinesingh
(form 6); Self Portrait, Pencil, by
Leonard Edghill (form 5); Self
Portrait, Acrylic on canvas, by
Marc Ganetakos (form 2); Ex-
pressions, Acrylic on paper, by
Andrew Bryant, James Warren,
Dalton Bain (form 2).

(Counterclockwise from Top):
The Anunciation, after
Leonardo, Sewn painting -
acrylic on canvas {15ft by 7ft),
by forin 3 class; Sewn Painting,
Acrylic on canvas, by form 2
class; Perspective Exercise,
Acrylic on paper, by John
Futhey; Perspective Exercise,
Acrylic on paper, by Graham
Clark; Getting Even, Lino cut,
by Rick Danielson.

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OUR TOWN

This fall, had you gone by the library on a Tuesday, Thursday, or
Sunday night, you would have noticed big, yellow, Kedwellesque pieces
of paper with black marker on them. The words read something like
"Rehearsal in Progress. Keep Out." Yes, the Drama Society was at it
again. This year, the production was not the usual comedy or murder
mystery, but rather what one would call a serious drama. Our Town, the
Pulitzer Prize winning play by Thornton Wilder, was definitely up to
T.C.S. standards.

The play was set in a little town in New Hampshire called Grover's
Corners, the home of a young girl who was very much in tune with
reality. In the first act, the audience was acquainted with the people in
the town and what makes them tick. The second act was concerned with
the love affair between George Gibbs and Emily Webb and showed the
reactions of the townspeople towards their relationship and marriage.
The final act was "Life and Death", and it brought up the point that
what is past is past, and that one should never try to bring it back.

The cast was spectacular. Although no one has been firmly established
as an actor in the eyes of the school, the cast of Our Town did an out-
standing performance on each night. Laurie Spencer returned to the
school after having played Bet in Oliver as her T.C.S. debut. Mrs.
Staunton and Mrs. Gregg were both spectacular and I am sure that the
rest of the people in the school would be enthralled to have them back in
a play again. Sian Jones made a good start as Rebecca Gibbs and I am
sure that both herself and Judith Morris will also give other good con-
tributions to Trinity's dramatics. It is unnecessary to speak of the talents
of the students who played the male roles, as their talents speak for
themselves. Finally, 1 hope we did a good job in breaking in Mrs. Papp
to the costume end of the dramatics field.

Hopefully Our Town will not be our last endeavour as a serious play.

John Warren

(Clockwise from Top Left): Director Kedwell behind
the scenes; James Jewett as the Stage Manager; Mrs.
Gibbs and Mrs. Webb; Chis Butler baclistage; Mrs.
Dew and John Hopkins; Downs as the aged

professor.

eiLTS

(Counterclockwise from Top Right): Fight in the Havana bar; The
Hot Box dancers; Paul Revere - best bet; Adelaide belts it out;
smooth talking Sky; Nathan Detroit and his belle; the Mission
workers.

"Guys and Dolls? But where do the dolls come
from?" was my first reaction on hearing of the Spring
Dramatic Production. Fresh from England as an ex-
change student, I couldn't believe that T.C.S. was going
to be flooded with rather flimsily clad females earning
their living at a New York City night-club. How wrong I
was! Master's daughters, local school teachers, high
school girls and a brave T.C.S. lady (Mrs. Papp). Well
there are the dolls - but what about the guys? Gam-
blers, small time crooks - easy enough to find in any all
boys' school — but ones that can sing? No problem;
T.C.S. showed me its resourcefulness early - "You
want singing gamblers? - we've got'em!"

Maybe I'm making it sound all very easy - I really
shouldn't because great effort was put into the show in
all fields - especially by the director Mr. Philips who
quite literally did not have a free evening between

January 9th and March 12th. The show was his baby
and it was largely through his nursing that it turned out
so bonny. We would all groan when the familiar phrase
"Give it more energy!" wafted up to us, knowing all the
time that our beloved director was quite right.

Every member of the cast played a character larger
than life, and everyone conveyed their pool with expert
precision and conviction. Catriona McDonald as Sgt.
Sarah Brown (The Mission doll) chilled us with her
coldness and then melted us with her later scenes in
Havana when a little tipsy! Miss Adelaide, dizzy
showgirl with a domesticated streak "lived" (there's no
other way of putting it) in Laurie Spencer - Brooklyn
accent et al. Sky Masterson in the person of John
Warren sang excellently throughout and conveyed to us
a converted sinner "in progress" to a tee. Chris Butler
as "Good old reliable Nathan Detroit" was much more
than just that - superb in fact.

The show would not have been the same without the
irrepressible piano playing of Mr. Prower and the
drums of Mike Southey. Similarly, sets by Mr. Gregg,
lighting by Tom Wells, stagecrew with Mr. Hill,
costumes from Mrs. Papp and choreography from Mrs.
Pacey and Mrs. McFadden were all first rate and added
greatly to the all round effect of the show.

So with dice rolling, high kicking, Bible bashing (and
a trip downwards and then skywards that I'll certainly
never forget), Guys and Dolls took to the stage to the
delight of all, audience and cast alike.

Jonathon Boardman

HOUSE PLAYS

//,

Far Left, Top to Bottom: Boardman, the communist; Boyd, the
capitalist. Immediate Left, Top to Bottom: Fred and Gabby, a
beautiful couple; Heyland and Drehsen talk to the obsessive Downs;
Bethune shows how to involve everyone and still win. Above. Top to
Bottom: Mac and Van Eye; Bethune's "leaders".

Out of the Flying Pan" Pulls It Out of the Fire

As usual, the highlight of Founder's Day weekend
was the House Play Competition. 1983 seemed to be
the year of murder mysteries, Bethune House being
the only exception. The quality of the plays was
incredibly varied, but top honours went to the
polished productions of Bethune and Ketchum
Houses.

The first night opened with Burns House's
productions of Shall We Join The Ladies? by J.M.
Barrie. It was directed by Rod Macintosh and Peter
Ridout, who had the difficult job of also acting the
lead role. In the play, Sam Smith (Ridout) cunningly
attempted to discover which of his twelve dinner
guests was the murderer of his brother. Andrew
Pepper's portrayal of Lady Jane Raye was extremely
amusing. However, the plot lacked suitable emphasis
and the ending was very puzzling.

Next on the program was The Tell-Tate Heart,
produced by Ketchum House. Directed by Emilio
Fernandez and Brad Fallon, it was immediately
considered to be a contender for Best Play. Jonathan
Downs made an excellent portrayal of an obsessed
man who is driven to murder and then confession.
For this he was awarded the prize for best actor. The
award for best supporting actor went to Brad Fallon
for his portrayal of the man's subconscious self.

Bickle House's production of Sham was original if
nothing else. Not having learned their lines in time
for the production, the Bickle crew of Rolston,
Carradine, Jewett, Flint and Steel took the stage in
the form of a rehearsal. Although the production was
unprepared and lacked substance, it was often very
funny (especially seeing Psycho fall on his face
twice).

Bethune House' s Out Of The Flying Pan was easily
the best play of the competition. Andrew Boyd and
Jonathan Boardman both acted superbly as the two
political leaders, and the rest of the cast, which in-
cluded the whole house, added great life to the play
while remaining in control. A band, crowds, and a
chorus line were all elements which greatly con-
tributed to the play's success. As everyone had ex-
pected, the Bethune play, directed by John Norman
and Phil Lawson, won the award for best play.

The final play of the competition was Brent
House's The Potman Spoke Sooth. It was a con-
fusing mystery which ended in an argument between
actors, director, playwright et al which could only be
settled finally by The Voice, played by who else, but
Mr. Hargraft. At times it was very humorous, thanks
to the acting of Warren, Butler, Jones, and Dawson.
But even Brent's production was outclassed by Out
Of The Flying Pan, which, according to the ad-
judicator, had the potential to go on tour.

ARTS FESTIVAL

A New Undertaking

New ideas never cease to appear at T.C.S.,
and this year was no exception. On Foun-
der's Day Weeicend, the students added a
new display for the benefit of the school and
parents.

The Arts Festival provided an ideal time
for the students to present their various
talents. Displays included artwork,
photography, essays, history and classics
projects, and stamp collections. There was
even a pianoman in one corner, which
highlighted the detail that went into this
production.

One of the most popular displays was a
mural presented by the grade ten art class.
The subject was Leonardo's Anunciation.
Each class member was given a small section
of the painting to work on, and no one knew
what he was creating until it was all sewn
together. Taking this into consideration, the
result was most spectacular.

The sixth form also had a little display of
its own. Several sixth formers were given the
task of painting portraits of the masters.
This was an ideal chance for them to display
all the skills they had accumulated over the
years. Styles ranged from Fraser's realism to
Fallon's fauvism. This was a very successful
project indeed.

The mobile birds were also a new and
original undertaking. The fourth form was
in charge of this, and the flock that hovered
above our heads in the gym was not often
overlooked. Species varied from a flaming
phoenix to a sleek dragon to a mammoth
Canada goose.

And the list goes on: an all metal sculpture
of a band, Grant Wilson's colour and black
and white prints, the Roman weapons that
looked like they could work, the top quality
english essays, and the history slide-shows.

Congratulations go to Mr. Gregg, Mrs.
Papp, Mr. McCord, Mr. Burns, and, of
course, to Peter Ridout and Karl
Narinesingh, who engineered the spectacle.
We all hope this festival continues to
establish itself in the future and perhaps turn
into a school tradition.

Clockwise from Boltom Left: The display as seen from the balcony;
The third form mural; Perspective Exercises; Carl Thiel's dragon; The
English essay display; The history display.

MUSIC

I.S.A.A. Music Festival

Above: 1 lutisl McPhail at the Founder's Day Weekend per-
formance. Left, Top to Bottom: The band at the Remembrance
Day service; Lawson at his clarinet.

1983 was a good year for the music program, but
unfortunately the school only heard the band play
once. The real highlight and focal point of the year
was the newly created I.S.A.A. music festival.

One of the biggest highlights in any music program
is participation in a music festival whether com-
petitive or noncompetitive. The purpose of the In-
dependent Schools Music Festival was to draw boys
and girls together in an evening of choral and in-
strumental music for sheer enjoyment.

Such was the case on the evening of April 7th in
Masscy Hall, Toronto. There were six hundred and
fifty three participants from eleven Independent
Schools present with T.C.S. providing 18 band
members, the largest representation of all the
schools. Under the supervision of St. George's
College, the program consisted of Junior, In-
termediate, Senior choirs as well as virtuosi choirs in

the Intermediate and Senior levels; a string orchestra
as well as a sixty piece concert band. A special
fanfare was composed for the occasion which opened
the program played by the brass of Crescent School,
St. George's College, and T.C.S. as well as a grand
finale consisting of a massed choir and concert band
which Mr. Prower had the pleasure of conducting
(with audience participation).

Skeptics amongst some of the schools said it could
not be done, but they were proved wrong. The
packed audience in Massey Hall gave a standing
ovation at the end of the evening (richly deserved), to
participants, accompanists, conductors, and
organizers. Arrangements have already been made
for next year - April 12th, 1984 in Massey Hall - and
it is hoped that all Independent Schools in Ontario
will participate.

LU 4C4[)EMIC§ 1

THE MASTERS - IN MORE THAN JUST CLASSROOMS

Front Row (Left to Right): Mr. J.C. Forward; Mr. H.S. Stevenson; Mr. E.B. Heaven; Mr. T.W. Lawson; Mr. I.S. Taylor; Mr. D.J. Mc-
Cord; Mr. E.G. Staunton; Mr. A.T. Hay. Second Row: Rev. P. Hill;-Mr. M.A. Hargraft; Mr. D.H. Armstrong; Mr. G.M.C. Dale; Mr.
A.C. Scott; Mr. G. Jones; Mr. J.B. Geale; Mr. P.E. Godfrey; Mr. R. Reynolds. Third Row: Mr. J.D. Burns; Mr. J.H.A. Wilkinson; Mr.
A.M. Campbell; Mrs. P. Dew; Mr. B.A. Phillips; Mrs. B. Johnson; Mr. R.H.L. Bunner; Mrs. P. Papp; Mr. T.M. Stevens; Mr. K.E. Burr;
Mr. B.C. Hedney; Mrs. J. Kedwell; Mr. B. Kedwell; Mr. J.E. Norenius; Mr. D.W. Morris. Back Row: Mr. E. Bogyay; Mrs. J. Renny; Mr.
H.H. Vernon; Mr. J.A.M. Prower; Mr. N.B. Grandfield; Mr. J.W.L. Goering; Mr. R. Honey; Mr. A.G. Gregg; Mr. T.C. Tottenham; Mr.
B.M. Heaion; Mr. A.D. McDonald; Mr. R.M. Kirkpatrick.

From Bottom Left, Then Clockwise: With scores
of major eco essays unmarked, Mac con-
templates suicide; Mr. Goering on the soccer
field; R.B. enjoys his two loves; a cigar and a
chess game; The mad scientist at work; The
rabbit and the dog; Mr. Phillips prepares for
Guys and Dolls; "Bats" puts a spark into
Physics classes; Mr. Staunton shows Mr. Bogyay
how to cook at the New Boy picnic; The "of-
ficials" for the New Boy Race.

HITTING
THE BOOKS

Studying - Famous Words

Of making many books there is no end; and much
study is a weariness of the flesh.

Ecclesiates 12.

This study renders men acute, inquisitive, dex-
terous, prompt in attack, ready in defence, full of
resources . . .

Edmund Burke.

Much study had made him very lean,
And pale, and leaden-ey'd.

Thomas Hood.

Study is like the heaven's glorious sun.
That will not be deei>search'd with saucy looks;
Small have continual plodders ever won.
Save base authority from other's books.

William Shakespeare.

Love's Labour Lost.

I have been studying how I may compare
This prison where I live unto the world.

William Shakespeare.

Richard IIL

NEW TEACHERS

Mr. Bunner

Mr. Bunner:

Mr. Bunn«f came to T.C.S. after six years at Stanstead College
in Quebec. He was educated at U.N.B. (right Chris?) where he
received a B.Sc. and M.Sc, and he received his Certificate of
Education at Concordia.

Mr. Bunner quickly involved himself in T.C.S. life with Lil-
tkside Hockey and Football, Keichum duty, and the chess club.

The Record: Compare T.C.S. to a co-ed school such
as Stanstead. Which do you prefer and
why?

Both R.C.S. and Stanstead went co-ed
after I started teaching there so that
teaching at an all-male school is not a
new experience for me. I must admit
that, from a teaching point of view, I
prefer co-ed classes because I feel that
girls tend to improve the academic
attitude in a class. However, speaking
as an ex- Housemaster, going co-ed
introduces problems as well. I guess
I'm ambivalent about the two options.
What do you feel has been your
greatest challenge in adjusting to
T.C.S.?

Putting up with 6A and 4C!
Why is 6A Physics your favourite
class?

Boy, talk about loaded questions.
Basically, 6A kept me on my toes, How
else would I know all the latest and
wierdest rock groups? I had to Mar-
shall my thoughts and make sure I
Newall the facts.

The Record:

Mr. Bunner:
The Record:

Mr. Bunner:

The Record:

Mr. Bunner:
The Record:
Mr. Bunner:

The Record:
Mr. Bunner:

Is there anything in particular you
would like to see added to the school?
A golf course!

What do you smoke in your pipe?
Contrary to what Mike Small would
say about the origin of my tobacco, it
does not come from cow pastures.
Will you ever teach Math 3 again?
I look forward to teaching Math 3
again next year. Having cut my teeth
on the subject with Cameron, Smith,
Nadur and Co., there is nowhere to go
but up!

Mrs. Dew

Mrs. Dew joined the teaching staff this year in the English
department. She is teaching the grade eight English course, as well
as retaining her old job as English tutor. She hopes to teach more
classes in the future.

Mrs. Dew was educated in English at University of Liverpool.

The Record: Could you elaborate on your extra-
curricular contributions to the school?

Mrs. Dew: This spring I assisted Mr. Lawson with
the debating club and then in the third
term I took it over for him. The
debating club was very much a
beginner's club and so we did a bit of
impromptu speaking.

In the drama club, I have worked
backstage for two years. I would like to

take part in a school production some

day.
The Record: Are there any aspects of school life that

you particularly like?
Mrs. Dew: On the whole, I find the boys and staff

to be very pleasant. I like the fact that

the school's not too big and that
everyone is involved in a sport. I also
like the fact that many boys seem to
want to excel in their academic
standard.

Mr. Forward

Mr. Forward had come to T.C.S. straight from the English
system. He is assistant housemaster of Brent and will move into
Bickle next year, taking over Mr. Burr's position. He teaches
German and French. Other than losing at golf to Mr. Bunner, Mr.
Forward enjoys both soccer and squash.

The Record: How do you think the Canadian
education system compares to that
of Britain?

Mr. Forward: I have a limited knowledge of the
Canadian system overall. However,
there does seem to be a greater
specialization in the British system -
earlier. The British system of ex-
ternal exams seems to lead to a good
deal of cooperation - staff and
pupils are fighting the same battle.
The marks system seems to put staff
and student on different sides.

The Record: What are your general impressions
of .the students at T.C.S. ?

Mr. Forward: A lot is asked of the boys here and I
find that they respond well.

The Record:

Mr. Forward:

However, I have noticed differences

in the classroom. I have not had

people fall asleep in the classroom

before. Maybe my teaching is too

soporific.

How have you enjoyed your first

year so far?

It's been downhill ever since "early

ball" when I was given a cold

shower by . . .??

Mrs. Papp

Mrs. Papp comes to T.C.S. after teaching at Adam Scott in
Peterborough. She was educated at York University, where she
attained her B.F.A., and at U. of T. where she received her B.E.

Mrs. Papp teaches art to the junior school students on a part
time basis. On an extra-curricular level, she contributed to the
make-up of Our Town and Guys and Dolls, as well as being in the
chorus line of Guys and Dolls.

The Record: Why did you decide to come to
T.C.S.?

Mrs. Papp: I decided to come to T.C.S. because I
thought it would be a different en-
vironment to teach in and it would be a
great experience because the closed
environment would involve a more
concentrated teaching experience.

The Record: Were you nervous in front of 360
males?

Mrs. Papp: It was a different environment. I felt
quite confident although it was quite

strange, and I thought it would be

interesting to teach here.
The Record: What is different from your last

school?
Mrs. Papp: I feel that in the private school system,

the main priorities are academics and

sports. In a public school, however, the

students are confused as to what their

priorities are.

THE END OF AN ERA - MR. SCOTT RETIRES

ANGUS C. SCOTT

Angus Scott arrived at T.C.S. in September of
1952 having toured many of the other private schools
in Ontario, attending Hillfield and Ridley College,
and teaching at Appleby College. In 1955 he presided
as Housemaster in none other than Brent House.

Mr. Scott attended both Cambridge and Harvard
Universities, receiving graduate degrees in English,
History and Education. In 1959, he was appointed
Assistant Headmaster at T.C.S. , and following Dr.
Ketchum's retirement, he was appointed Headmaster
in 1962.

T.C.S. celebrated its centennial in 1965. During
this year and associated with this event, plans sub-
mitted by Mr. Scott for large-scale reorganization of
the school, both physically and administratively,
were enthusiastically accepted.

The lower gym, library, offices, science wing,
Ketchum house and the high rent district of Bickle
House were completed in 1968. These were big
changes for the School in terms of expanding its size,
facilities and reputation. Dramatics and Debating
also became an important aspect of school life, in
addition to an ever widening athletic programme.

The years of the sixties, seventies and eighties were
and are years of many changes in the values and

attitudes of society. Angus Scott has kept T.C.S. up
to date in these changing times while maintaining
high moral and academic standards.

In the early seventies the Cadet Corps was
abolished. In 1979 Mr. Scott proposed co-education
for T.C.S. This project was studied by a feasibility
committee but was rejected by the Governing body in
1980.

Mr. Scott has always taken great pride too, in
maintaining and enhancing the beauty of the school
grounds and buildings, particularly Osier Hall.

He has brought to T.C.S. his love of the outdoors
with annual canoe trips with the boys to Northern
Ontario and the Buckhorn Wilderness.

Truly Mr. Scott has been the Iron^an behind
T.C.S.. As Headmaster he has involved himself
completely in every aspect of school life, always
basing his decisions on fairness to everyone and on
what was best for the School. He once said that
"there is a great satisfaction in the knowledge that
you have done your best." Mr. Scott must leave
T.C.S. more than satisfied. He has devoted 31 years
to the School, in which time he has built Trinity
College School into the finest school in Canada. He
has truly done his best and we thank him.

Gordon Boughner

MR. DALE

Geoff Dale's contributions to T.C.S. have been
most extensive. He has held titles ranging from Head
of Latin Department, through Assistant Head-
master, Deputy Headmaster, to finally Director of
Development.

In his earlier years at T.C.S., Mr. Dale directed the
annual school plays with great success. In addition to
Dramatics, two of his other great loves were his Latin
classes, where he would sometimes entertain boys
with stories of his army days, and also the Littleside
football team. If a new boy played Littleside foot-
ball, he had started at T.C.S. on the right foot. Few
will forget the Latin phrase meaning "tackle them
from all sides".

However, in my opinion, the characteristic for
which Mr. Dale will most be remembered is his
absolute friendship and concern for every boy at the
school. Mr. Dale's door was always open to all the
boys and he was always ready to listen. His concern
for the boys is demonstrated by the Adviser system
which he initiated at T.C.S., enabling students to feel
more at home in a boarding school society.

Mr. Dale always made an extra special effort to
congratulate every boy on any achievement no matter
how small. No success in classroom, sporting or any
other activity, went past without his word of
congratulations and encouragement. It was always
uplifting to have Mr. Dale catch up with you and say,

"Way to go!".

In leaving T.C.S., Mr. Dale looks back at a varied
and successful career at the School, but more im-
portantly, on the positive impact of friendship that
he has had on so many students.

The School will miss him.

Gordon Boughner

MR. ARMSTRONG

It is very hard to imagine T.C.S. without Mr.
Hadley Armstrong. He has spent most of his life
devoted to the school, first as a student and secondly
as a Master.

Mr. Armstrong always distinguished himself as an
outstanding athlete, particularly in gymnastics and
football; he brought with him to T.C.S. as a Master
those considerable talents and proceeded to use them
in the athletic programme at T.C.S. He has the
distinction of having coached at one time or another
all the major school teams.

In his important position as Director of Athletics,
he has been responsible for the development and
large expansion of the school sports programme; he
has encouraged and enlarged inter-school com-
petition.

Thanks to his positive attitude and personal
coaching skills, many boys achieved a prowess in
athletics they never thought themselves capable of.
But to Mr. Armstrong, there is no such word as
"can't"; he is directly responsible for the
achievements of many of T.C.S. 's finest athletes.

In his earlier days at T.C.S., Mr. Armstrong was
drillmaster of the corps, and carried on that
discipline in the form of an insistence on politeness
and courtesy among boys. No walking into Chapel
with hands in pockets if Mr. Armstrong was around!

In looking back at almost a lifetime at T.C.S., Mr.
Armstrong has seen and been part of many changes.
But the fine Founders' Day Gymnastics display has
been a constant, and so too has his encouragement
and involvement with his boys and their sports.

In producing fine athletes for the school, Mr.
Armstrong has very often produced fine leaders.

We wish him all the best.

Gordon Boughner

SNEAK PREVIEW

The Wright Man for the Job

The Record: Why did you get into leaching?
Mr. Wright: When I was in my fourth year in Phys. Ed. at U
of T, the head of Physical Education at U.C.C.
phoned me up and said he was leaving and asked
me if I had ever thought about leaching. I hadn't
even thought about it. I said, "Oh, that sounds
sort of interesting." and arranged to meet with
the current headmaster of U.C.C. Essentially,
when I walked into his office, he started talking
to me as if I had the job. I guess I sort of backed
into it. I was happy to be back at U.C.C. but I
didn't go into Phys. Ed. thinking I would be a
teacher.
The Record: What do you see to be the role of a headmaster?
Mr. Wright: I think his role is to keep the proper balance in a
school, to provide a model for the boys, to try to
put as much creativity and energy into finding,
holding and inspiring good staff, and into
managing them sensitively and well. They are
your "front line men" who have to do the day to
day work.
The Record: What would you say are the major differences

between U.C.C. and T.C.S.?
Mr. Wright: 1 found that the community at T.C.S. is closer.
Certainly the old boy network seems to have
more loyalty to the School and seems to be more
actively involved in the School. It's a function of
the fact that this is primarily a boarding school,
and that binds people together more.
The Record: What do you see as the effect of the fewer

number of students at T.C.S. ?
Mr. Wright: I think it is an advantage. It's an advantage to
the individual student, certainly as far as
academic growth goes. U.C.C. could never have
the adviser - advisee system that T.C.S. has. It's
just too big. U.C.C. has the advantage of being
able to draw upon 950 boys to fuel all its sports
teams. However, T.C.S. has the advantage of
having smaller classes, and smaller houses.
The Record: What effect do you anticipate the abolition of

Grade 13 will have on T.C.S.?
Mr. Wright: I think that in the short run Grade 13 is really a
terrific year. It's a great opportunity for
leadership and a time when boys are ready to
leave, but still there are the "security nets" of a
school. It's a nice bridging year into university.
That's going to be lost. However, in the long run
I think we'll just come to accept that the twelfth
year is the terminal year, and the leaders will
emerge and the school will be run by those boys
anyway. It will bring T.C.S. back in line with the
rest of the educational world. Ontario is just an
Island with its Grade 13.
The Record: Are you considering any curriculum changes?
Mr Wright: It wouldn't be fair for me just to come in and
revamp a curriculum. Curricula evolve and
lhey]re bound to change over the years. All the
curricula of the various subjects arc always
evolving and I'm sure I'll be in the middle of that
evolution, especially with the abbreviating of
secondary education from five to four years. The
curriculum has to have a philosophical basis as
well, and I agree with the current philosophical
basis, which is a liberal arts emphasis, stressing
the importance of fundamental building block
type subjects.
The Record: Suppose that you were looking back at T.C.S.
fifteen years from now. What changes would you
like to see?

Mr. Wright:

The Record:
Mr. Wright:

I don't really think that the School should be
Rodger Wright's dream in fifteen years. I fee!
that I have a lot of input into it and it's my job to
implement the long term plan of the school, but I
would like to see the School's direction in the
next fifteen years opened up to the whole T.C.S.
community. This would give me some really
practical guidelines for my decision making in
the next fifteen years.

Co-education once crossed your lips before.
Would you care to elaborate?
The School went through this debate in 1977,
and it opened it up to the whole community. It
will go into the debate again, for sure, and again
it will be opened up to anyone who holds T.C.S.
dearly. 1 feel that if 1 came out strongly one way
or another, I might instantly polarize the
community on a very emotional issue.
Could you describe the additions to the sports
programme?

In the fall there will be the Harrier Team. It not
only is an area where I have a lot of experience,
but 1 feel that T.C.S. has both the need and
facility for such a team. It's the type of sport
where boys, if they are keen enough to do the
work and committed enough really to extend
themselves in training, can show amazing im-
provement. 1 feel that there would be an op-
portunity for some boys who don't have any
natural aptitude for football or soccer to
compete for their School in the fall term. 1 don't
want to undercut the soccer or the football
programme at all. I'll be looking for younger
boys in particular and probably those who would
otherwise be doing league. Volleyball will be
another new sport. Mr. Hay is worried, as I am,
about adding too many sports and diluting our
current line up of sports, because of the number
of boys at the School. However, the number of
boys on teams in the fall is really down from the
other two terms. The competition is there -
there's a whole schedule set up in the I.S.A.A.. I
have given Kayaking sanctioning as well. 1 think
it's a tremendous programme which adds a lot of
colour to the school. I really don't know how we
can miss.

How do you feel about abolishing the Prefect
System?

I've got to reserve judgement until I really see it
in action. All these systems evolve as the School
evolves, as the demography of the School body
changes. It wouldn't be fair for me to
revolutionize any system until I see it in action.
Will any changes be made to the extra-curricular
programme?

We are going to continue with the Thursday
clubs. I think that this is where the "balance"
comes in. 1 think we have to provide lots of
opportunity for boys to get exposed to things
other than sports. We have to make it important
- we have to set aside time for it, money for it,
resources for it, and energy for it. I'll back that
to the hilt. More specifically, if there's one thing
I'm really going to go after, it's music.
Is time a problem for boosting such activities?
1 think it's more an attitude. I don't think we
have essentially to allocate more specific time for
these activities. We just have to make par-
ticipation in them a more valued thing. We
should recognize achievements in these activities,
just as we recognize the quarterback of the
Bigside football team.

Do you plan to make any sweeping changes?
No, I think that Mr. Scott has done a fine job
with the janitorial staff.

THE BICYCLE SOLUTION

by John Seybold

Horns honk and tempers flare in the gritty heat of
yet another traffic jam. A stinking blue cloud of
exhaust fumes envelops the packed automobiles.
Meanwhile a young student rides her bicycle past the
pandemonium, glad that she has found a better way
to travel. The beginning of the end of a six decade
infatuation with the automobile is at hand. In order
to solve the problem of personal transportation,
Canada must turn from the car to the bicycle.

The first true bicycle was designed in 1839 by
Kirkpatrick Macmillan, a Scottish blacksmith 1. It
evolved rapidly to the stage of the "Penny- Farthing"
which was built by James Starley in 1870 and became
very popular. By 1890, the Humber company had
developed a bicycle looking very much like a modern
bicycle2.

It is somewhat ironic to note that the technological
improvements spawned by the bicycle made it
possible for the automobile to move into the scene3.
Without adjustable ball and roller bearings, a free
wheel clutch, a differential variable speed gears, and
pneumatic tyres the history of the "horseless
carriage" might well have been very different.

The advent of the automobile effectively crippled
the bicycle industry. In North America by 1950, it
was very rare to see a bicycle, so great was the success
of the automobile.

The argument most often trotted out in favour of
the car is the mobility it provides. This obviously is
an important consideration in a large country such as
Canada. Ironically enough, around the turn of the
century, proponents of the automobile praised it for
keeping horses off the street and thereby solving a
major pollution problem.

Unfortunately, as Smith writes, "The car, which
had started as a servant, had now become the
master."4 The Worldwatch Institute, a non-profit
organization dedicated to the preservation of our
planet, has this to say about mobility: "After a
point, more cars in an urban setting can lead to less
mobility, not more."5

iKen Smith, The Canadian Bicycle Book (Canada:
D.C. Heath Ltd.) cl972. page 10.
2lbid. page 10.
3 1 bid. page 10.
4lbid. page 11.

SLester R. Brown, Christopher Flavin, and Colin
Norman, The Future of the Automobile in an Oil-
Short >for/rf (WorldWatch paper no. 32) c 1979. page
54.

The problems associated with the automobile can
be classified broadly into three categories. The first is
that cars use non-renewable resources in a variety of
ways, that secondly, they are intolerable polluters,
and thirdly that they are extremely dangerous.

When discussing the topic of non-renewable
resources, thought automatically shifts to the world's
dwindling petroleum reserves. "The American
automobile burns more than six million barrels of
gasoline per day. "6 The world's resources of crude
oil will probably run out by the year two thousand. It
becomes apparent that we will have to abandon the
automobile soon whether we wish to or not. Why not
get a head start?

It is also likely that owning a car will be
economically impossible soon. "It now costs about
$20 to fill the (20 gallon) tank of a standard
American car; five years ago, it cost less than $10,
and five years hence it is likely to be $50". 7 It also
forces a dependence upon the war-torn Middle East,
a dependence we would be wise to avoid; "Keeping
American (also Canadian!) cars on the road now
depends on vast imports of petroleum. "8

But autos use other resources we cannot afford to
waste; they hurl huge quantities of lead into the
atmosphere9 and they are made with large quantities
of iron in the form of steel. But, as Solomon puts it,
"Iron is expected to quadruple in price."10

One tentative solution to this problem is the use of
ethanol, a mixture of alcohol and gasoline. Even
ignoring the fact that this is not a complete nor final
solution, it is, of course, intolerable from a
humanitarian standpoint to convert valuable food
into alcohol for fuel, when three quarters of the
world's population is dying of starvation.

Most people realize that cars pollute, but few
realize just how much they pollute. Not only do they
pollute directly by exhaust and noise, but they also
pollute in countless indirect ways, such as oil spills
from tankers and air pollution from steel plants.

The most insidious type of pollution is air
pollution, simply because it is invisible. This is also
why it is dangerous; "out of sight, out of mind", as
the popular saying goes. Air pollution falls into three
6lbid. page 15.
7lbid. page 5.
8lbid. page 19.

9Lawrence Solomon, The Conserver Solution
(Doubleday Ltd.) c 1978. page 38.
lOlbid. page33.

categories. These are substances that are poisonous,
lilce lead and carbon monoxide, substances that are
harmless when released but become deadly, like
nitrous and sulphuric oxides which turn into acid
rain, and substances such as carbon dioxide which
produce changes in our atmosphere and even climate.

Consider firstly toxic substance pollution:

It has long been recognized that large quantities of
lead can lead to major disorders and even death.

More recent evidence shows that very low con-
centrations of lead, particularly in children, can
adversely affect enzymes, various organs, and
especially the nervous system.

The greatest problem is that posed by atmospheric
lead. The main source (approx. 98%) is the use of
leaded gasoline in automobiles ."11

One of the worst problems with lead and other
heavy metal pollution is its permanence. Like
mercury, lead which is released into the biosphere is
essentially there to stay. Common sense dictates that
it is foolish to dump any more lead into the air. And
yet, "A typical car emits two to four pounds of lead
per year. "12

The issue of acid rain has been in the news a great
deal recently, and it is indeed a problem. Acid rain
from Toronto's smog is etching holes in tobacco
leaves just twenty miles away. 13 Howard and Perley
also say that about eleven ounces of sulphuric acid
fall on every acre of southern Ontario now, every
year. 14 At Woodbridge, on the edge of Toronto
throughout July and August of 1979 the rainfall
averaged nearly one hundred times more acidic than
clean rain; about the strength of vinegar. 15

But everybody knows that acid rain comes from
coal- fired generating plants, so what does this have
to do with automobiles? Precisely this: cars in
Canada produce about sixty percent of the nitrous
oxides in the air; in turn, nitrous oxides count for
about thirty percent of the acid rain in Canada. 16
Quick arithmetic will show that cars are directly
responsible for one fifth of the acid rain in Canada.

The third type of pollution, the type which alters
our climate, is the hardest to pin down. We are still
unsure what effect increasing the level of carbon
dioxide in the atmosphere will have, but the most
11 Dennis Hayes, Worldwatch paper No. 27,
Pollution: The Neglected Dimensions, c 1979. page
16.

12lbid. page 16.

13Ross Howard and Michael Perley, Add Rain: The
North American Forecast (Toronto: House of
Anonsi Press Ltd.) c 1980. page 44.
14lbid. page39.
15lbid.page39.
16lbid. page 41.

widely accepted theories predict surface warming
from increased carbon dioxide levelsH.

The issue becomes more worrying when one
considers that "by 2020, the pre-industrial level of
carbon dioxide will have been doubled." 18 Professor
J.H. Mercer, a noted climatologist, contends that
doubling the pre-industrial level of carbon dioxide
would lead to a five meter rise in the oceans, covering
much of Florida and the Netherlands, the rice-
growing deltas of Asia, and most major cities. 19

In light of this problem, "the United States
National Academy of Sciences concluded that
climactic considerations might require phasing out
fossil fuel use within the next fifty years. "20

Two forms of pollution that are especially in-
tangible are noise and sight pollution. Many high-
ways have soundwalls along them when they go
through populated areas. Everybody knows how ugly
an auto graveyard is. Just how much noise and
17Brown, Flavin and Norman, Future (Worldwatch
32). Pp. 10-2
ISlbid. pagelO.
19lbid. Pp. 10-12.
20lbid. Pp. 10-12.

pollution is man prepared to live with for the sake of
the almighty car?

Finally, automobiles are dangerous. A total of
51083 persons, or an average of 140 per day had died
in 1979 in traffic accidents in the United States. 21
Transposed into Canadian terms, this is about fifteen
deaths a day. Of course, these accidents also tie up
expensive hospital facilities, a burden laid on every
taxpayer.

We are rapidly coming to the point where we will
be forced to abandon the automobile, whether we
have an alternative to fall back on or not. For some,
of course, the loss of the automobile will be a serious
problem, particularly the aged and the infirm. If
most of us give up our cars, the petroleum and raw
materials will be there for those who need them most,
and pollution will go down. Why not then extend a
free taxi service to those who need it?22

For most people, though, the bicycle is a better
choice. Consider the advantages: they are non-
polluting, silent, and use few, if any, non-renewable
resources. The newest trend in bicycle building is to
use ultra-light, ultra-strong carbon fiber con-
struction. Carbon is a non-toxic, reusable, and
extremely plentiful substance.

Bicycles are durable because of their simplicity,
lasting year after year; this means less waste and
consequently fewer unsightly dumps. Because they
use fewer materials in their construction than do
cars, they are less expensive. Once purchased, they
require no costly fuel.

Unlike automobiles, there are innumerable places
to park a bicycle; by the same token they cause less of
a traffic problem. "The Netherlands now has nearly
as many bicycles as it does people. Each morning
some five million people decent for work, school, or
shopping on bicycles. "23 Now, for "bicycle" read
2lFacts On File c 1981 . page 336.
22Tom Hayes, "The End Of The Automobile Age"
(Essay, T.C.S. Record, 1982). page 19.
23 Brown, Flavin and Norman, Future (Worldwatch
32). page 42.

"car", and, considering the size of the Netherlands,
imagine the traffic jam!

Certainly a justifiable concern is that bicycles are
not particularly fast, nor comfortable in cold
weather. However, quite recently, a competition was
held at the Ontario motor Speedway to find the
fastest man-powered vehicle going. A new design,
shaped much like a bomb, managed to hit sixty-two
point nine miles per hour. 24 The vehicles were named
Vectors by their designer, Al Voigt, an engineer for
General Dynamics. Voigt said after his Vector won
the one hour endurance race that "In the single
(driver version) thirty miles is just a nice, easy
pace. "25 Voigt predicts he will be able to design at
least ten more miles per hour into the Vectors.

Although they are fast, bicycles, particularly the
enclosed Vectors, are also safe. An accident between
two Vectors weighing only fifty-one pounds each 26
is certainly to be preferred to a crash between two
automobiles weighing fifty times as much!

One of the most attractive features of these super-
bikes is that they can use existing roads, thereby
cutting the cost of the changeover nearly to zero. We
might reap a return on our investment in change in a
few years, since the roads will quite possibly last
longer, given the light of these vehicles.

What is most galling about Canada's failure to
adopt the bicycle is that there is no risk involved;
bicycles have already proved successful. "In some
Dutch cities, nearly half of all commuting is by
bicycle" 27

In Davis, California, some twenty-eight miles of
bike paths have been built in the past few years and it
is estimated that cycling accounts for one quarter of
all travel there. 28

24jim Schefter, "Breaking the 60-mpg barrier with
Man-powered Racers", Popular Science, Oct. 1980.
page 85.

25lbid. page 163.
26lbid. page87.

27Brown, Flavin and Norman, Future (Worldwatch
32). page 42.

All that seems to be necessary to make the
changeover is to keep cars off the roads. In Ottawa,
the parks commission decided to ban cars from about
twenty-five miles of the Ottawa River Parkway and
the Colonel By Drive on Sunday afternoons. This
was immediately successful; these routes were used
by thousands of bicyclists.

There is no doubt that the bicycle revolution will
make a very great change in our lifestyle, and a
change for the better. One of the greatest pleasures in
life is to be strong, healthy and physically fit. The
bike will do wonders for this:

There is much scientific evidence for the statement
that bicycling is one of the finest forms of exercise
available, suitable for all ages and both male and
female.

The nature of the exercise is such that it is a
particularly effective way of improving heart /cir-
culatory fitness and the maximum oxygen uptake -
the most important aspects of fitness.29

What could be better than eating a hearty
breakfast, pedaling vigorously for an hour, arriving
at work for a quick shower, and then facing the day
invigorated and healthy?

The real joy of bicycling is that "an enthusiast,
once involved in cycling and its many ramifications,
becomes addicted. His life becomes interwoven with
cycling, with its continually changing patterns and its
opportunities for travel. "30

Canada must abandon the automobile in favour of
the bicycle. Our world will be cleaner and more
beautiful, our air purer, and our lives healthier and
richer. Cycling is for anybody who has a thirst for
life and a love of this planet.
28lbid. page 45.

29Smith, Bicycle Book, page 126.
30lbid. page 4.

First Prize Essay,

Gavin Ince Langmuir Memorial Writing Com-
petition

We have all seen people wearing a cloth strip which
hangs down in front of a person's chest. Tied at the
neck this seemingly pointless appendage of a gen-
tleman's regular attire seems to serve no purpose. But
in its humble way the tie has a rich history and more
than earns its place in any wardrobe.

Surprisingly, the tie was first worn not by a
human, but by a horse. Having no hemp by which to
weave a rope a poor travelling merchant from Iraq

THE TIE

by Roger Rolston

had to lead his horse by a thin piece of cloth made
from the remnants of a worn pair of pants. The
unfortunate hawker happened upon an English
expedition in Egypt, and the much amused ex-
pedition leader, Jonathon Bow, asked him about the
horse's lead. The language gap was too large to
breach but the amiable seller smiled and replied,
"Ty" believing the prospective buyer to be asking the
name of his old nag. The results from this confusion
are obvious. Bow ordered all members of his ex-
pedition to wear these "ties" so that they could have
a distinguishing feature to set them apart in a land
filled with expeditionary forces seeking to be eaten by
the wild beasts of the forests.
Shocking, despite this bizarre origin the tie never

caught on until another event concerning Bow
transpired ten years later. Called upon by the King of
England to describe his expedition in detail in a
personal audience, Bow wanted to add a special
touch to his presentation. To add an esoteric flavour
to his monologue he decided to wear a shirt procured
from the Atizzi tribe of the middle Nile region. The
buttons on the shirt were made of decaying antelope
meat and because it was a steamy dog day in late
July, with many flies buzzing around, Bow decided
to wear a tie to keep the flies from lighting on his
precious shirt. The king found the tie most
fascinating and the royal tailor began producing
them. The tie spread like wildfire and soon it was
being worn by men worldwide.

With the advent of plastic buttons the practical
need for ties died, but so firmly entrenched in classic
wardrobes was the tie that it did not disappear. Every
gentleman realized that to be fashionably dressed he
needed to cut off the blood circulation to his head by
fastening the "four-in-hand" knot.

The knot itself has taken on many different names
and styles. The Winchester, the double Winchester,
and the Nottingham are three of the most popular.
Indeed, the knot becomes crucially important when a
vest is worn; the onlooker can see only the knot. But
even more varied in shape and style is the actual tie
itself. From the thin shoe-string ones to the thick
leather ones, which also substitute as reins in horse
riding, the tie has many variations. From white to
flaming purple with pink polka dots the tie has many
colours to amuse or disgust. All the possibilities
make the tie as unique as the person wearing it.

But this wasn't enough. Society shouted for more.
Then, in response, came the bow tie (in honour of
Jonathon Bow). The fairer sex also began to wear the
tie and it became a personal commodity; something
that every household had to have twenty of to be
truly complete.

From its humble beginnings on the ancient banks
of the Nile the tie has become a truly universal piece
of clothing. It is a cornerstone of modern Western
society. Worn everyday by financial leaders, private
school students, and people everywhere who play
with money, the tie is an integral and intrinsic part of
the Western society. But I ask why it is that this strip
of material can hold so much prestige and appeal. To
keep the flies off is a possibility, to keep the top
button of a shirt done up is not very realistic, and to

keep the buttons on the shirt can also be ac-
complished by wearing a vest. But society has long
had a love affair with the tie and to probe this
illogical bliss with logic would do more ha^m than
good. So mankind will continue wearing the tie
without any reason for doing it.

Second Prize Essay,

Gavin Ince Langmuir Memorial Writing Com-
petition

FIFTEEN YEARS AT TCS

Fifteen years is time enough for changes to
occur and T.C.S. has certainly lived through
them. T.C.S. has seen many faces come and
go, and many dreams become reality. It is
with these dreams and ideas that moods and
attitudes vary from generation to
generation.

The Record staff found a poll taken in the
1%8 yearbook which gathered different
aspects of the life at T.C.S.: a reflection of
the times. The Record decided to take that
same poll and compare it with one today.

One can appreciate how many of the
questions have basically remained applicable
over the fifteen years, while others take on

different meanings due to changing times. A
question such as the one concerning taste in
music indicates quite radical changes in
attitude, whereas the one concerning
professions has remained relatively un-
changed. The most significant change
concerns the New Boy year. Such a change is
perhaps due to changes in the New Boy
system, but it must be noted that for
question one, the changes in the New Boy
system have been too great for an accurate
comparison. The last question is perhaps the
most telling, and is indicative of a very
positive outlook at T.C.S.

1 . Do you think the New Boy system is well

Not strict enough 3% 12%

run?

5. In general, how would you rate the Prefect

1968 1983

system?

Yes

54% 51%

1968 1983

46% 49%

Excellent 14% 4%

2. Do you think the New Boy year is the best

Good 70% 42%

year at the school?

Poor 16% 54%

1968 1983

6. Do you think that the Student Council is

Yes

46% 21%

an important part of the school?

54% 79%

1968 1983

3. Name any

course

you would like to see

Yes 61% 55%

added to the school curriculum.

No 39% 45%

1968

1983

7. On the whole, how do you find your work

Biology

20%

Accounting 8%

at school?

Economics

Drafting 8%

1968 1983

Philosophy

More Comp.

(a) Very interesting 27% 27%

Sci. 8%

Mildly interesting 58% 64%

Political-

Industrial Arts 8%

Dull 15% 9%

Science

(b) Very difficult 4% 10%

Oceanography

Law 7%

Quite difficult 60% 60%

None

26%

Other 61%

Fairly easy 36% 30%

Other

31%

8. If you could go to the school of your

4. What do you think of the detention system

choice, would you choose T.C.S.?

at T.C.S.?

1968 1983

Yes 69% 80%

Too strict

29% 20%

No 31% 20%

Just right

68% 68%

9. Which of the following interests you the

mostatT.C.S.?

14. Are you planning to attend university?

1968

1983

1968

1983

Work

15%

Yes 97%

98%

Sports

57%

61%

No 3%

Extra-curricular

15. What profession do you plan

to make

activities

28%

30%

your career?

10. What do you think of the athletic

program

1968

1983

atT.C.S.?

Engineering 15%

16%

1968

1983

Business 19%

29%

Too much emphasis

19%

20%

Law 15%

12%

The right emphasis

73%

69%

Medicine 11%

12%

Not enough emphasis

11% '

Undecided 19%

20%

11. Do you think there should be more school

Other 22%

11%

dances?

16. What do you think of the meals at T.C.S.

1968

1983

(for a boarding school)?

Yes

92%

86%

1968

1983

14%

Excellent 22%

1 2 . What type of music

do you like most?

Good 45%

27%

1968

1983

Fair 24%

42%

Rock and Roll

44%

65%

Poor 9%

27%

Jii77.

17. Do you feel proud of the school?

Blues

35%

1968

1983

Classical

10%

13%

Yes 92%

88%

Folk

21%

No 8%

12%

Other

18. Would you send your son to T.C.S.?

13. Are you planning

on doing grade 13 at

1968

1983

T.C.S.?

Yes 37%

87%

1968

1983

No 12%

13%

Yes

82%

81%

Don't know 51%

18%

19%

'' ^

*NW*-'-

— — ^^^^^

^^B

"~^ ^%

-*:

PUBLICITY

by Rein Taul

In the future everyone will be famous

for fifteen minutes.

- Andy Warhol

Historians claim that fame was invented during the
evolution from prehistoric to historic times. Fame, in
fact, caused this development. Credit is given to a
man named Accurate Spearchucker for becoming
famous and being recorded in history. Nobody has
ever been sure why he became famous, but it has
been suggested that it was because of some rare
hunting talent that he possessed.

Mr. Spearchucker capitalized on his fame. He
travelled all over the Asian continent delivering
speeches at bison roasts and at the posh dugout canoe
clubs in New Mesopotamia. Word soon got out that
Mr. Spearchucker was enjoying his fame and so
everyone decided to become famous. This desire led
to communication. With mass media such as smoke
signals and stone engravings, the road to fame would
be more rapid. Once everyone was famous, Mr.
Spearchucker noticed that he was no longer above
everyone and so he decided to become a washed-up
actor.

Some of the more influential famous cavemen
noted Mr. Spearchucker's predicament and decided
to do something to preserve their own fame. These

men formed a council known as the Ministry of Fame
Control. The Ministry set down guidelines con-
trolling fame. Unfortunately, we have no knowledge
of what these rules were because somebody, who
wanted to get his mane in the news, destroyed the
only recording of these rules.

The interest in fame subsided when the pocket-
sundial fad caught on. Fame it seems was just a
passing fad. Throughout history people became
famous by reintroducing fame to society.

There have been many ways that people have tried
to achieve recognition. For instance, people have
tried slaying dragons, slaying the enemy, or being
slain so as to become a martyr. Not everybody who
has tried, has succeeded in becoming famous. There
must have been many people who have been roasted
by dragons or who have sailed off the end of the
world while trying to prove it round. It is obviously
not possible for just anybody to become famous;
otherwise, with fame's wide appeal, so many people
would be famous that fame would become in-
significant.

Honorable Mention,

Gavin Ince Langmuir Memorial Writing

Competition

THE FIRE

by John Futhey

The fire crackled through the night;
Its flames burnt red and yellow bright;
The path of fire a destiny
Of man that man would never see.

The fire burned, when at sunrise,
Its flaming clouds engulfed the skies;
It burned and burned, until at last.
It fumed and raged. The die was cast.

Many years go by in time;
It reaching to the height sublime;
The fire keeps going, year by year.
It's now a spectacle to fear.

Forever still the fire burns
Presidents serve many terms;
Times and eras come and go
The fire beats yet another foe.

But yet the fire still must grow!
Between the crosses, row on row;
The fire will never cease to burn
E'en after earth has ceased to turn.

The endless flames go on and on
Warming yet another dawn;
Will those that live yet see the day
When the blaze is kept at bay?

The blaze will have our country scorched

Along with other nations torched;

If we triumph with a shout,

It still will have won the deadly bout.

The fire, still with that acrid smell.
Reminds one man of deep dark hell;
But in its beauty, raging on,
One thinks of days that are long gone.

The blaze encroaches more and more;
It has as fuel an endless store;
Trees and branches, by its breath.
Are now consumed, and flare in death.

The many lives that were at stake?
The fire consumed them in its wake;
As more and more fresh blood is shed,
It seems the fire will ne'er be dead!

How will this fire of roaring flame

be extinguished and receive a name?

Who knows? Only the winds of God can tell -

And give us all escape from hell.

Junior Prize,

Gavin Ince Langmuir Memorial Writing Com-
petition

THE GHOST SHIP ROSALIE

by F.A. Lawler

The wind crept up into t)i^ sa?
The ship left port in seijch of
Those mighty
That make the tiesji ot seamen

ere

Ho there! But do I see

Out nicicering in the c^ep, dark nigh

Who would be out tpiiight at sea?

But /?Nay", si^d bosun Geprge McPhee^

ga for two score years and three,
'TJ6 mn-a sinking ^ip you see,
But 'tis the ghost ship Rosalie!"

The sailors screamed and, ran and-felt
As phantom mists released form hell
Enveloped ship from hull to mast

And kiUad thfcajerKfrom ikfitjo last.

y _

t VQ«-iseejr'glow
si^HwjJrnds at sea do blow,
wds_Qf jGeorge McP^ee-

SIR HATHAWAY

by F.A. Lawler

Upon a crag, ap6ve the'bay
Beside the town Of D^e,
There stands an^ancient cai
And if you pass

For legend ^^ t^^i^S
There IWeqjk mafeeiv*fair,
And all tm/men in aili the land
For her hieartaStd'tli[4y'care

The fair one was to be betrothed^ -
To good iir 'jj*rM5«^,, vQc '^

The town prepare
To mark the

the wi
/ng day.

But the ni^f befoTe the weddii
The storn^4fs at it^ height;
Into the t<)wa there road-a
His garb

He rode dr> to mf stpallish house
Wherein tftg maiden stayed ; J//^
And whisl^ed hCT up onto hi^woum,
And for Ijis castle made.

Through Mile apd-fo rest roo^the twain,

His horridltaMle loomed ahead;

His horse |hen reared ahoui! is-L^

For standijK|iflWprlnflTOrif*f hirn
Was good>pjH^J^w^C_W

They swung their swords which cut the air
nd met and clashed aloud,
ive up, good sir, or I shall make
Thy armour suit- thy shroud!"

.Sit Hathaway, maintained the duel

i one dj^not.
He snjpt^ dur Wriight an unjust blow
■'Cgr the maiden sought.

d and lay

'e ride into
e lass.

t to^e up on his feet
slqy^y/^^^^ and crossed
Mtj3*^hof the castle Gray.
e\6wki ajl/was not lost.

not. know what happened then
'e gales a^e now shut tight,
nd th,^ were never seen again,
or bride-td-be, nor knight.

^jj,- But now, today, the townsfolk say,
. M From castle dark tfe^y hear

> A maiden^ s screapfs/the clash of swords;
The Gasde, Bfo^"idme near.
F.^>L^r

'Release the m3

thou knave!" he.crii

And drew his sllmfepee

'Begone good khiglHj. withdraw thy b
Begone, anaHurnMfiyf^el ..."
But, "Nay, I'll stajr^VSaid Hathaway,
"And make you taste my steel!!!"

' £ '^rnartiex'SJ.

SEASONED CANADA

by Jonathan Boardman

Part One

Pioneers, when trails have blazed themselves
To death, retire to cabins made from winter brick
From which the smoke of wood or turf upshelves
Into the glower-dry-sky, the air athick
With unsaid shivers drys the throaty wet.
And here amidst the wastes of greyness - life
Is found, the promise of a warmer spring -
The dregs of many summers gone. And yet
This stock, rock hard, has come through strife
In Europe, Asia and beyond; a ring
Of nations, peoples, homes descend upon a land
Whose mold is fresh removed. They stand
Agape at greenly gush of ice on grass
And size of sheer capacity. Old and young
The land stands poised - not now unsung,
Unsaid; but where as yet few people sing.
28/1/83

Part Two

An what of browned winter, robbed of a snowy
Mantle, coldly warning? What of a season
So important, and yet so impotent?
Impotent of deed maybe, but strides strong
To plan and dream. Am I wrong
To look for meaning in a winter ice sky.
To hope for warmth, a red response?
In a land whose color is inert.
In a land whose people hold a brand
To set landscape free.
Who am 1 to seek to see
The hidden inward band
Of light?
1/2/83

Part Three

And spring stole on, denied until too lately
Present; a pleasure, p'raps, not choice expressly,
A hope too deep, so, long awaiting
Throngs arise, awash and warm.
Aghast they stand, all dating
March a winter-worth, a snow wreath
Faded. But, up-shoot-teeth.
Growth's spring fangs, swarm
Beneath the soil - poised ready.
The blow backheld appalls the steady,
Stolid folk - a strike below the belt?
And now there's no more snow to melt.
2/3/83

THE LIGHTER SIDE

COMIN& S«t)NO

Far Page, Clockwise from Top Right:
A variable winter: The New Boy face-
plant; Squires on Moose at the Old
Boys game; Franco on Slave Day;
Inside and outside chapel: pie-
throwing is always fun. This Page,
Counter-clockwise from Top Left:
Lines catches some "rays"; Pre-game
psych up; Cheslow is hit again; Who is
that masked Scotsman?; Franco
dreams about having muscles; Fallon
and Marshall make a mock of Kedwell
quarters.

SK 7r«

S&WlN

THE NEW BOYS

Equipped with their vital "New Boy Kits", the '82-'83 New Boys
were ready to attack the school. Well, not quite. Although the New
Boys consisted of many diverse personalities, they did not overwhelm
us with many pranks. However, some New Boys made up for the lack
of pranks by their general attitude. For instance, who will soon forget
"Wrobel" Finn or "Beasty" Yates?

The year started off successfully with the New Boy Picnic. This was
a fun time for all, especially for the sixth form who enjoyed ad-
ministering many "face-plants" and Bermudian roads. The good
food, amiable atmosphere and beautiful weather provided an en-
joyable day.

This year also saw the reintroduction of the New Boy System. It
stood on shaky legs at times yet some boys learned the meaning of
"respect" through work-outs and small rock-talks.

All in all, it was a good year with a good bunch of helpful yet
devious New Boys.

(Counterclockwise from Top Left): Beasty
playing it cool; Olaf at large; Overholt watching
the happenings over a hot dog; The Chase; The
Capture; The Aftermath; Yes, some did work;
Board taking it like a man.

m *^^m.^m

^ -^

i
i

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^^ . >,vwwvv^i^\ \ v» "fc ^ ^ VK k

THURSDAY IS CLUBS DAY

This year saw a great change in the normal running
of club activities. The regular routine of clubs was
found to interfere with study time. Meetings had
been continually difficult to organize due to sport
and other activities.

In order to reduce such conflicts, a new club
system was proposed. The new system was scheduled
to run on Thursday afternoons right after classes.
Sport practices were suspended for the afternoon and
in. their place were situated two one-hour club
sessions. Although this idea was not met well by all
the coaches who didn't like the thought of sacrificing
their practice time, it was the most suitable way of
boosting extra-curricular activities.

All in all, clubs day went over well with the
students. It was well organized and had a wide
variety to offer. For instance, this variety included
Bridge. Chess, Rockets, and Models. Not only were
boys able to join a club activity that appealed to
them, but they could also have requested a club to be
suited if it was felt that there was enough demand
for it.

Perhaps the most unique club was the Film Study
Club. Most boys saw this club as a two-hour club
where one could get to see old classics such as
Casablanca and The Maltese Falcon. However, it
was a very efficient way of teaching techniques of
film making. Members learned different styles of
film making shown along with methods of enhancing

a scene. To ensure that these boys were paying at-
tention and not wasting time, they were given
questions that pertained to the film they had just seen
and were to answer them for the next club day.

Some clubs were just as unique, for they offered
basic educational value not in a classroom at-
mosphere. One such club was the drafting club,
which operated in the basement of Boulden House.
Here boys were taught different techniques in
drafting, yet they were not under the same pressure
as in a regular course. Another such club was the
philosophy club under the tutoring of Mr. McCord.
This was just as educational, but more relaxed and
amusing.

Clubs day also offered time to the boys to organize
important affairs. For instance, the Weekend-
Activity Club held weekly meetings to discuss
possible activities. It also gave boys of the THE
RECORD staff to organize this year's yearbook.

Much of the success of this club day was due to the
superb organization of Mr. Hargraft and Mr.
Heaton. Not only did these teachers organize and
choose the members for each club in the most
judicial fashion, but also gave up more of their time
for the clubs they supervised. In fact, all of the
masters involved should be thanked for the help they
gave, not only to make the clubs fun, but a learning
experience as well.

(Facing Page): Hopps -- the agony of defeat! ;
Mr. Reynolds -- the most important hole is
the 19th!. (Counler-Clockwise from Top
Left): Danielson's "Somewhere over the
Rainbow!"; Mr. Forward goes hunting; How
and Wilson ponder; The models and
makers!; In front of the firing squad.

FOUNDER'S DAY

^^li

Clockwise from Far Left: Michael Davies
gives the Centennial Lecture; Hoges leaps
over the high horse; Fraser takes a dive;
Boardman and Boyd in Bethune's play;
Gymnasts on the parallel bars; Mike, the
crowd pleaser; Tarzan swings by.

DEBATING

SealedtLefl to Right): i. How (Seargent); B. Daues (Speaker); J. Marshall (Deputy Speaker). Back Row: A. Dew; A. Morris; I. Seal; D.
Simmons: J. Seybold; M. Knill; P. Komak; F. Lawler; A. Boyd; M. Bonnardeaux; B. Cartwright; K. Lee; D. Rahaman; D. Lane; A.
Cowan; Y. Cox; Mr. Lawson (coach).

Our fearless leader.

St. Clements visits on a Wednesday night.

Rog spreads his wings.

An Explosive Year

This year, T.C.S. showed a rekindled interest in
debating. Many students gained valuable public
speaking experience and made new friends from
across the nation, and from just down the road.

One of the principle means of encouraging
debating was the introduction of the series of regular
debating sessions with Trafalgar Castle School. The

several students who participated enjoyed themselves
in the relaxed social atmosphere and gained
welcomed experience not only in debating!

Competitively, it was certainly a year of ups and
downs for Trinity. From victory at Invitational
Tournaments, to near disaster at the Fulford
Tournaments, T.C.S. still kept participation to a
maximum.

In October, debating really got rolling when a team

of four (Angus Cowan, Andrew Lawler, John
Seybold, and Ian Whan Tong) went to Winnipeg for
the National Public Speaking Tournament. Ian
Whan Tong reached the final round in the Newscast
division, and all four found the tournament so
stimulating that they insisted we organize a similar
event.

Through connections gained in Winnipeg, T.C.S.
was invited to the Forman School Parliamentary
Tournament in Connecticut. John Marshall came
second by a mere half point, and the T.C.S. team of
Marshall and Whan Tong was the highest scoring in
the competition.

Another highlight of the year in debating was the
regional and provincial championships. Both Byron
Daues and John Marshall advanced to the provincial
finals from the regionals at Lakefield. Andrew
Lawler and Michel Bonnardeux (Mike) advanced in
the Bilingual category. All four spent a most
rewarding weekend of debating at Glendon College.

As in the past, T.C.S. continued the tradition of

Wednesday night debates. Among our visitors were
Branksome, Trafalgar, St. Clements and The
Toronto French School in a bilingual debate.

However, the local highlight of the year was most
certainly our first Invitational Public Speaking
contest, which was extremely successful. The
feedback from the competitors has been exceedingly
positive, and thus we intend to make it an annual
event in our debating calendar. Many thanks to those
who went out of their way to make it such a success.

Debating at T.C.S. seems to be rejuvenated. All
those who participated this year not only gained
experience in public speaking, but also enjoyed
themselves and improved their selfconfidence. We
hope that this interest will continue to grow and
make debating not only an academic learning ex-
perience, but the great fun it can be. Finally, special
thanks go to Mr. Lawson who, as usual, was a great
help and source of encouragement.

Byron Daues.

THE CHOIR

Halelujah!

The choir is to be congratulated for their superb
performances throughout the year. Long hours were
spent rehearsing and usually it was well worth the
strain.

The school had two main opportunities to hear the
choir sing. The first was the production of Joseph
and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat. The
story of Joseph was portrayed by singers John
Warren, as the narrator, Brad Fallon, as the
Pharoah, and Daniel Pettigrew, as Joseph. The
combination of colorful voices, dazzling costumes
and multitudes of little servants made it a great
spectacle.

The next big event was the Christmas service.
Those who have been at the school for some years.

and those in their first year, will certainly agree that
the choir performed extremely well. They presented a
polished performance. This year, in addition to
Good King Wenceslas, Once in Royal David's City,
and O Come All Ye Faithful, we heard many new
numbers. The soloists are to be commended for a
fine performance.

In all the special chapel services throughout the
year, the choir again performed extremely well. The
anthems such as They Gave Their Bodies and The
Hallelujah Chorus were a definite improvement over
last year's.

Although they never had a chance to sing in
Montreal, the choir did perform at some churches
with great success. We never really quite appreciate
their presence until they are gone on a Sunday or
weekday and we have to attempt to sing the responses
or a new song without their guidance.

Special thanks go to Mr. Prower and Mr. Hill
without whose help and dedication the choir could
never have sung as well as it did.

^F f f

Clockwise from Bottom Right: Saturday Night Fever; Tim
Davies at Bethany; The horse back riding crowd; A shady
character deals on Casino Night; The band; Wells and co.
prepare for the semi-formal.

THE WEEKEND PROGRAM

The Weekend program provides a weekly relief of
various events both inside and outside the school.
Few students realize the time and energy given by the
Committee members to provide the events. It was
this kind of commitment that made the 1983
Weekend Program such a success.

The year's highlight was most likely Casino Night,
which had gambling tables and a dance. Featuring on
Casino Night was the school band of Karl
Narinesingh, Carl Thiel, Mike Southey, Archie Jones
and Chuck Burnstein. Along with this bunch was
more rented equipment than they could probably
deal with.

Two new additions to the Weekend Program were
the CFNY Road Show (thanks to Doug Mitchell) and
the Semi- formal Dance which replaced Talent Night
on Parent's Weekend, for both students and parents.
Anyone want 30,000 feet of red and white
streamers??

In total there were five school dances at T.C.S.,
two dinner dances, and numerous other events such
as horse back riding and tackle football at Bethany
and River Rafting in Ottawa. Unfortunately, bad
weather caused the cancellation of ski day and a day
at Canada's Wonderland.

On February 28th, the vengeful preppers and other sadistic
students took control. The slave auction had occurred a week
before, and the 'masters' were well prepared to get their money's
worth. The sixth form made over $2000 for their graduation, the
biggest contribution coming from high-priced Tony Loftus.

The order of the day seemed to be push-ups (as many as 800)
and funny clothes, but what was lacking in originality was made
up for in brute punishment. Two of the best ideas were used on
Giffen and Newall; prohibition of smoking and speaking
respectively. The day was a complete success and the sixth form
is to be congratulated for its endurance.

SLAVE
DAY!

(Clockwise from Left):
Fraser, the speed bump;
conehead Francolini;
How and Giffen suffer
well-earned degrada-
tion; enjoying your day,
Gord?; Bill Jack in
Scotty's kilt; the auc-
tion; Dieff in typical
attire.

BETHUNE HOUSE

A GOOd Year

This year being Mr. Godfrey's second last, and
breakfast sign-in's second, those who were not early
risers found to their dismay that it was to be a year of
many quarters. Parker, Reilly, Burnout and, yes, the
Head of House, all could be seen out running around
the campus too often. Yet that did not spoil any of the
fun that went on in this year's Bethune Halls.

Trinity House, ruled by future businessman Byron
Daues, was its usual quiet self, but when it came to
house spirit and participation, all turned out. Bottom
flat was once more "Little Trinidad" and proved to be a
little much for Val Stock. The dances, cricket matches
and hockey games that went on could be heard
throughout the school. On Saturday nights, the "Gitch
Squad" of Maynard, Arnott, Paszek, Rogers and a few
imports did their walk throughout the school to the
dismay of many a victim. On Middle flat, Pete Goodall
struggled (as he always does) to keep control. With
Brucer constantly producing "perfect cheese" in the
bathroom and Burnout wailing away on his electrical
guitar, the flat was often in chaos, until Mr. Godfrey
made his rounds. Finally, on top flat, one man, straight
from Hong Kong, stole the show. Woo entertained all,
or rather we entertained him, with numerous choruses
of "God Save The Queen". "Niceboy" John Tedeshini
tried to control his end of the flat, and Doug Wells,
when he was not pulhng a prank, kept the flat from
becoming a pigsty.

At the start of the year it looked as though Bethune
was a house lacking potential, but we certainly
proved this to be wrong. First, Bethune distinguished
itself by winning the House Play Competition. Under
the direction of John Norman (pushing for
seniorship!), who controlled the whole house in
practices, and with superior acting from newcomer
(straight from England and on his way to Oxford)
Jonathan Boardman and Andrew Boyd, the
recommendation from the adjudicator was that we
should go on tour! Participation and spirit was the
cause of our success, with every single person in the
House putting in an effort.

When Sports Day rolled around nearly every fit
person, athlete and non athlete alike, turned out.
Records and first places from Pat Rumball, John
Connell, Manolo, and Pete Goodall helped pull
Bethune ahead at the beginning. But in the end it
proved to be the valiant efforts of those such as
Burnout, who ran the 1500, 2000 and 3000 (and
didn't once stop for a butt!) that pulled Bethune out
over 35 points ahead of any other house.

Although our beloved housemaster proved to be
an ogre on occasion, he did help us have a good year.
Even though he did not show up for the House
picture and wouldn't accept the beautiful tie (olive
green with purple dots) we offered him for Christ-
mas, we still respect him. In short, it was a year of
fun and success. Mr. Bethune would be proud!

Phil Lawson

BICKLE HOUSE

The Spirit Lives on

Ah yes, what a house. Bickle's spirit was always
there, and although it took a little while to get going in
September, by June Rev's boys reigned supreme. One of
Bickle's finer points was that it had the biggest and best
Cobourg Club; those weekly runs to Cobs were great
fun. The younger guys in the house were tremendous
and were always willing to do the jobs that were asked
of them.

In sports, Bickle did very well. Almost every member
of the house represented the school on one team or
another. Many first team members resided in Bickle and

we must not forget how well Karl Nassief did on all
the teams he was on.

This year, Bickle says goodbye to the Burrs, as
they are moving out of the house and into one of
their own. They will be missed. We say thank you to
the Rev for he was an able housemaster who was
always there when you needed him.

For the whole house, there were both good times
and bad times, but we tend to remember only the
good and there are many of them. See you all next
year.

Tony Loftus

BRENT HOUSE

A Triumphant Return!

September saw the return of the Big C, Bunny's
leaping exit, and the arrival of Mr. Forward as Assistant
Housemaster. He was immediately inaugurated to
T.C.S. life by early ball.

Remember those guys who always told you to work,
especially when you didn't want to? Messrs. Lawson,
Wilkinson, Goering and Campbell, along with Mr.
Forward and Mr. Hargraft, shared the duty in Brent.
We were glad to see that Mac came to Brent.

Brent house's second form consisted of six guys,
known for their rowdiness. They could be seen almost
every Monday and Friday, touring the campus. Along
with the third form, they undertook wake-up duties for
a house that enjoyed to sleep in.

The third form also contributed greatly to the house.
Brian Cartwright brought the "Trinity Tabloid" to life,
and hopefully will continue to edit this new publication.
The late comer to the house was "Beasty" Yates, who
enjoyed blasting Boughner with AC/ DC etc. The rest of

the third form showed their worth on the field, in the
classroom, and above all in the house.

The fine fourth form was a quiet group, but they
left their mark and have the potential for two good
years ahead of them.

As for the fifth form, they were a rowdy bunch,
including the "Blades", Cow and others. Never-
theless, they will no doubt do a good job in taking
over sixth form responsibilities such as lights. A lot
of spirit was created by these guys, especially on the
playing field where they excelled.

The sixth form included three seniors and two
prefects. Hoges and John Hargraft were the co-heads
of Brent who tried to organize the house and
managed to bring the House Cup to Brent where it
belongs. "The Human Crash", Bernstein, managed
to rock'n roll his way through the year, with fellow
band member Archie Jones. Dawson owned the
house mascot, "Eppy" (as opposed to "Rodent"
Hamilton). All in all, it was a great year. Good luck
in the future. Brent.

John Hargraft

BURNS HOUSE

Another Close Second

In its second year of existence, Burns House emerged
as a true powerhouse. Each year we have finished
second in the House Cup, only losing by a hair this year
to "How did they win?" Brent House. Nevertheless,
Burns will always fight knowing the Cup is within reach.

1983 was filled with ups and downs, and it seemed to
go by like a flash. On the lower flat were Efrain and
Peter, known for the messiest room in the house, and
also "don't sit down" John and David who? Also the
house was graced with the presence of mighty Pinhead
(who was always getting Futh in trouble) next to Angus
(whereabouts usually unknown), with J.C. rounding
out the lower flat grade ten population. Across the hall
were Hopps (Lakers are going down) and "Writing
another essay" Al. The flat was disciplined by the
extremely organized and proficient Apple while Jimbo
cleaned up his room again (if he wasn't across campus).
Then there were the islanders: Oily and the very quiet
Gabby, who always had trouble airing out their room.
Andy and Staff were next with the tidiest room, and
Chuck and Howie (I think) were just down the hall.
Blyth and Dick, their usual angelic selves, were next to
"shut up" Cosio, "use the right bathroom" Jerry,
"don't swear" Pinks and "go to bed" Norms.

Upstairs, Craig and Dan messed up their room while
Andrew and John vaccuumed again. Vasila and Rick
read another note from R.R. while Crusher and Harryo

did some more work. What can be said about Spurls
and Hops, but Stud and Awesome? Roy didn't study
as always, while Terry was his usual studious self.
Kontak and Nose were being nice guys while running
into Blyth with his nose in another book. Kow-Kow
was full of energy while across the hall Frank
corrupted young minds with D&D. Then there was
Marcus, on time as usual, and writing another
girlfriend.

The junior section was under the stern and well-
oiled discipline of Fuzzy, Dieff, Ucc (in Toronto),
and Eterpae. Bull and Hildebrandt did ski squats
while the Whale swam by. Fraaank broke the three
foot barrier while Van Eye was just being the coolest.
Pillow slid by while Paul spoke Swahili. Chuck woke
everyone up at 6:00 a.m. for an early start, and the
whole junior school hit breakfast at 6:55. So back to
sleep, guys!

All in all, it was a great year for everyone. Thanks
to R. Reynolds for some very late nights looking for
runaways and to B. Heaton for enabling us to make
our daily Becker's run. Mr. Geale is to be thanked
for his guidance of the little guys and good luck to
Mrs. Geale as she ventures into the world of
veterinary medicine. Thanks also go to Mrs. R. for
some great home cooking.

One last word. Burn House: House Cup '84.

Jim Arnott

KETCHUM HOUSE

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Krazy Ketchum

The year for Ketchum House was an unusual one.
The house went from first to last place in the House
Cup standings, but had a unique spirit and style
which made the year memorable fun.

September saw the departure of Mr. Campbell and
the arrival of Mr. Kedwell as Housemaster. With him
he brought a new spouse, Lucy, the quarter's book,
Campbell traditions such as the 6.30 Club; in short,
everything but a chin.

Ketchum was essentially run by a group of sixth
formers on fourth floor. Aidan, Marsh and Hutch,
along with Radisson and Fallon, kept house spirit at
an all time high throughout the year. House events
such as the lockout, the carol singing and the boycott
kept excitement going continually. Ketchum also had

its fair share of water fights and mattress wars. Those
fourth floor residents are to be congratulated for
keeping house spirit at such a high level.

But with all of this spirit, what happened to
Ketchum in the house standings? Athletically, the
house faired well only in soccer and swimming. Just
as the lack of names on sign-in sheets was made up
for on the quarter lists, so was the lack of athletic
performance made up for by the running around
campus. However, Ketchum was again strong
academically, with numerous boys in groups one or
two. Success was also attained in the House Play
Competition, where Downs and Fallon took top
acting honours for "The Tell-Tale Heart".

In summary, Ketchum had an unprecedented year
of surprises, and although we came last in the House
Cup, it is safe to say that we only lost by a hare.

BIGSIDE
FOOTBALL

(From Row, Left lo Right): R. Lawson; J. Rowley; S. Rand; D. Curry; M. Bergagnini; B. Stafford (capt.); M. Hogan (capt.); P. Goodall
(capt.); D. Dawson; M. Finlayson; D. Kelly; A. Davies; J. Jewett. (Middle Row): Mr. Scott; D. Rahaman (mgr.); A. Bell(mgr.); R. Rolston
(mgr.); J. Arnott; C. Barnes; P. Darrigo; T. Loftus; L. Bain; M. Yates; I. Collombin; J. Cape; C. Wilson; P. Faller; J. Gibbard; K. Hoerig;
Mr. Campbell (coach); Mr. Hargraft (coach); (Back Row): J. Giffen; K. Ulano; T. Wells; J. Jordin; A. Stock; N. Fleming-Wood; D. Christ;
J. Hamlin; T. Hyland; G. Boughner; G. Rees; D. Mitchell. (Absent): A. Pepper.

Crestwood

14-6

Won

Old Boys

3-35

Lost

S.A.C.

27-14

Won

U.C.C.

16-29

Lost

Ridley

46-0

Won

U.C.C.

27-29

Lost

Kenner

19-6

Won

S.A.C.

39-15

Won

Appleby

27-7

Won

(Clockwise from Top Left): A rare moment:
Stock punting; Dawson gaining a few against
U.C.C.; Tfie "D" in formation; The Hike for
the punt.

The Singing Bears

With only ten returning players, the Bears' expectations of a successful
season were not high. However, good attitude was prevalent from early ball
onwards. What was to be a losing season turned into a winning season, with
the Bears' only losses coming from U.C.C. in close games.

The Bears warmed up for the I.S.A.A. by playing exhibition games
against Crestwood and Adam Scott, which were easy victories. With the
annual rally the previous night, T.C.S. entered their first I.S.A.A. game
against S.A.C. with determination and energy. The results were touch-
downs (for us) and injuries (for them), culminating in a well earned victory.

Victories against Appleby, Ridley, and S.A.C. followed, with both the
offence and defence playing extremely well. The Ridley game was a wipeout
(46-0); Mike Hogan rushed for 202 yards and four touchdowns.
, The offence was spearheaded by Hogan, whose sweeps almost gained him
a 1000 yard season. Curry and Hyland provided good targets for quar-
terback Davies and added variety to the Bears' attack. This freedom of
movement was only made possible by a strong offensive line.

The defence, led by distinction winners Bergagnini and Goodall, had the
reputation of being the most punishing and hardest hitting bunch in the
league. They injured more than they let past the goalposts. The coaches
(Mike and Mac) were so impressed with this young team that they held a
voluntary practice (first time in seventeen years! !).

The coaches did an excellent job (and even joined in some of the drills).
Bigside Ball has got a good nucleus for next year's team and may, with a bit
of hard work and skill, gain an I.S.A.A. title.

MIDDLESIDE FOOTBALL

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(Seated, Uft to Right): D. Burnside (capt.); C. Flint (capt.). (From Row): Mr. Burns (coach); M. Gordon; B. Jack; T Davies- J Warren- C
Jackson (capt.); D. Hackett; K. Hamilton; J, Hargraft; A. France. (Middle Row): D. Buckland; D. Paszek; S. Fraser; G Cameron- 1
Sullivan; C. deCourcy-lreland; S. Kay; E. Swan; P. Lecky; J. Norman; H. Stuhlmann; P. Kontak; R. Maclaren; E. Giguere; J Hopkins- D
Seymour; Mr. Armstrong (coach). (Back Row): W. Fray; K. Campbell; P. Dieffenthaller; A. Arnott; D. Robertson; M Naef- A Boyd- A
Chen;D. Hubbel. M/>ie/»/;. M. Southey. ^ . •

Hadley's Finale

The previous season of Middleside Football was a hard
act for the 1982 squad to follow. With a multitude of new
players and only a handful of returning faces, the team's
work was cut out for them. Slightly unprepared but very
psyched up for their first game, Middleside routed S.A.C.
29-0. But against Ridley, the Bear's fell one point shy of
their opponents tally. Another well earned victory sparked
by a "blocked punt and touchdown" play sent U.C.C.
home with nothing to sing about. Much to the coaches'
surprise, this marked the last serious threat to the other
teams as the series of rematches began.

Due to gatings and injuries the team now somewhat
"lost its sting" and the season unfortunately ended with
three consecutive losses. It was unfortunate that the team
could not give Mr. Armstrong the season that he deserved
in his last year as a football coach, but the abundance of
spirit made it enjoyable.

(Front Row, Left to Right): P. Reilly, K. Sampson, D. deWeerdt; J. Rogers (asst.); T.
Richardson, C. Heenan; D. Krakenberg. (Middle Row): R. Morrin(asst. coSch); E. Dean;
C. Davies; K. Lee; M. Kerber; J. White; P. Steel; J. Price; A. Lynn; Mr. Bunner (coach);
M. Pegg. (Back Row): Mr. Hill (coach); R. Frizzell; K. Blyth, M. Harilaid; S. Konopelky;
C. Ward; D. Wilson (asst.); C. Byers. (Absent): T. Hogan (capt.); D. McFadden (asst.); R.
Hill; A. Kauser.

LITTLESIDE
FOOTBALL

Maybe Next Year

The 1982 Littleside Football team
began the season with a group of
very inexperienced players. Having
to concentrate to such a great extent
on the basics of the game, the
coaches had little opportunity to
strive for a winning season. The
season was more a developing one
than anything else, as reflected by
the 0-11 record.

Littleside's strength lay in the
improvement of the individual
players and also in the enjoyment
which made it worthwhile. The team
owes thanks to coaches Mr. Bunner,
Mr. Hill and Robin Morrin for their
efforts.

(Front Row, Left to Right): G. Duff; C. Lines; H. Vasila (asst.); D. McDonald (capt.); S.
Fleming-Wood (asst.); A. Hayden; L. Butler. (Middle Row): Mr. Heaton (coach); J.
Baldwin; C. Veley; J. Warren; R. Campbell; L. Rogers; C. McCann; G. Jehlicka; S.
Goodall; M. Hogan; L McCallum; Mr. Phillips (coach). (Back Row): I. MacDonald; J.
Warburton; W. Davison; D. Frizzell; M. Knill; C. Holtby.

UNDER 15
FOOTBALL

Champs at Last!

The 1982 Under 15 Football
Team ended its two season winless
streak by capturing the I.S.A.A.
crown. The strong defense,
characterized by its ability to cause
two shutouts. The offense was led
by the running of Rogers, Vasila,
and Frizzell as well as Fleming-
Wood's passes to McDonald and
Marc Hogan. Thanks to the
coaching of Mr. Heaton and Mr.
Phillips, this talented squad
achieved the enviable record of 6-2-
and the league championship.

BIGSIDE SOCCER

(Front Row, L^t to Right): R. Trestrail; D. Armstrong; F. Wilson (asst.); P. Lawson (capt.); J- Tedeschini; R. Lumley; Mr. Hay (coach).
(Back Row): Mr. Scott; H. Seetaram (mgr.); T. Anderson; J. Montgomery; K. Armstrong; S. Gill; J. Francolini; L. Davey; A. Schmitz.

Close Calls (berg)

All in all it was a season of bad luck for Bigside
Soccer. A strong performance against the Old Boys
produced high hopes for a season of many wins, even
though the team was young and inexperienced. But
the following tournament spelled disaster when Dave
Berry, our striker and major goal scorer, was
sidelined for the season. The Tedeschini-Berry
combo was broken and we never seemed to be able to
produce that spark again for the remainder of the
season.

The addition of strong defensive players Terence
Anderson and Roy Lumley and steady goaltending
from Kevin Armstrong kept us in many games and
we were able to hold teams to few goals. S.A.C. and
U.C.C. were tremendously close games with great
intensity and spirit shown, but the ball seemed to hit
the post or the questionable call always seemed to go
the other way.

The tie against Ridley was a prime example of our
bad luck. We played in a torrent of rain and cold
weather exceptionally well, but each time we scored
they seemed to come back with a bad bounce or
"fluky" goal. One of our goals was called back for a
very questionable offside and Army was called for
too many steps with five minutes left. The cry after
that game seemed to be "What can we do to win?"

But if it had nothing else, Bigside Soccer had heart
and we showed it in our final few games. All was
against us, but we still played hard and determined
soccer and were complimented by the Appleby coach
as being their toughest opposition. (They were 11-0
I.S.A.A. champs!)

Special thanks are due to all the players for a really
hearty effort this season, especially John Tedeschini,
Lee Davey, and Kevin Armstrong who put all they
had into soccer and really did not get much in return.

Old Boys

5-2

Won

S.A.C.

0-3

Lost

St. George's

6-1

Won

U.C.C.

0-2

Lost

Hillfield

0-2

Lost

Lakefield

1-1

Tied

Pickering

3-1

Won

U.C.C.

0-3

Lost

Pickering

3-4

Lost

Crescent

0-4

Lost

S.A.C.

0-1

Lost

Ridley

4-4

Tied

Appleby

1-4

Lost

(Clockwise from Top): Francolini and
Wilson against the Old Boys; sure-footed
Tedeschini; Fraser: the 'Flying Scot'; Monty
prepares for a corner.

MIDDLESIDE SOCCER

(Front Row. Left to Right): F. Nadur; D. Abdulla; W. Bernard; J. How (capt.); D. Bridgwater
(asst.); C. Hill; C. Carradine. (Middle Row): W. Barrow; P. Chester; B. Laurence; P.
Navarro; D. Swainson, J. Gibson; M. Stratford; Mr. McDonald (coach). (Back Row): N.
Haralampides; P. Norenius; K. Jeary; D. MacDonald; N. Kempe; M. Weerasinghe; J.
Alexander.

Middleside Story

This year's Middleside team had an excellent season. The
squad managed to outscore their opponents 50 to 22 and this
basically tells the story of its season. The team won ten of
their twelve games, but lost two close and very crucial
matches to S.A.C. This was good enough for a second place
in the I.S.A.A. The defence played exceptionally well every
game, and talented goalie Fred Nadur was seldom challenged.
The half-backs and forwards, having to overcome such
obstacles as high flying balls in dense fog, left their mark both
in the back of the net and on the shins of the defenders. Each
player on Middleside is to be commended for his fine effort
and contribution to the team, and therefore it is difficult to
single out any individual from the rest of the squad. The
result of such determination and spirit was a fine record, and
the team owes special thanks to the coach Mr. MacDonald.

LITTLESIDE SOCCER

(Front Row, Left to Right): S. Kriter; D. Hopkins; K. Nassief (capt.); R. Taylor (asst.); M. Berry; C. Spurling; D. Worsley. (Back Row):
Mr. Goering (coach); G. Maingot; A. Bryant; C. Hopps; C. Leather; B. Collom; R. Graham; J. Bertran. (Absent): D. Fells

ISAA Champs

This year's Littleside Soccer team got off to a
good start. The squad won their first two games
against S.A.C. and St. George's but an unlucky
loss to U.C.C. destroyed their confidence. Away
games were Littleside's only problem, for on the
road they gained only one victory and one tie. At
home, Littleside won every game. They worked
hard and pulled off some spectacular wins such as
their 6-2 victory over Appleby. This combination
of spirit and determination resulted in a 10-3-1
record and the I.S.A.A. Championship.

UNDER 15 SOCCER

Finish with a Flair

The 1982 Under 15 soccer team was talented
squad which unfortunately got off to a bad start.
However, the tables turned as the second half of
the season opened. Led by captains Richard
Pinkerton and Owen O'Callaghan, the team
rallied to tie U.C.C. l-I. From that point on, Mr.
Tottenham's fine coaching made the team into a
strong opponent in all matches. Under 15 swept
away Lakefield with a 3-0 victory and over-
powered both Ridley and Pickering.

The team possessed many fine players and when
working together were a very strong and deter-
mined bunch. On the whole. Under 15 had a fairly
and most enjoyable season, finishing with a record
of 7-3-1.

(Front Row, Left to Right): J. Heyland; A. Cosio; S. Board;
O. O'Callaghan (asst.); R. Pinkerton (capl.); M. Parker; R.
Danielson. (Back Row): C. Narinesingh (mgr.); J. Diaman-
lino; M. Cann; R. Avey; K. McDonald; C. Shepherd; J.
Futhey; A. Cowan; Mr. Tottenham (coach). (Absent): J.
Milne; R. NicholU.

UNDER 14 SOCCER g^p

Slow Start for Bantam Ball M|

A group of fourteen boys went out to Under 14
Soccer very unfit, but some coaching from Mr.
Stevens soon got the team in shape. The squad
started slowly due to inexperience, but play by
captain Chris Bull spurred them on. Lakefield
unfortunately managed to drive in a tying goal
with thirty seconds remaining, but Under 14
accomplished the very same feat against Appleby.
Some great play by Sean Coppen, a six goal
scorer, and Jason Carleton, who assisted on
many, helped the team thrash their old rivals
Ridley as the season closed. The final record was
1-4-3.

(Front Row. Left to Right): C. Kime. P. Grabec; A. Dew; P.
BIyth (capl.); D. Hildebrandt; C. Bull (assit.); I. Seal; S.
Coppen. (Back Row): C. Avey (mgr.); D. Kosurko; J.
Carleton; A. Leilen; M. Walker; P. Van Eyebergen; T. Clark;
Mr. Stevens (coach).

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P. Lawson

Bethune

24.04

A. Davies

Brent

24.55

E. Gibbard

Brent

25.45

J. Hargraft

Brent

26.11

P. Lecky

Ketchum

26.50

J. Connell

Bethune

26.50

T. Davies

Brent

27.08

R. Taylor

Bethune

27.18

J. Murphy

Brent

27.20

P. Chester

Bethune

27.38

OXFORD CUP

Repeat Performance

A clear mild day showed promise to be one of the best con-
ditions ever for an Oxford Cup race. Even though God kept his
part of the bargain with the weather, farmer Mulvery let us
down. Only two days before the event, he plowed the fields that
constitute the latter part of the course, and therefore churned,
muddy soil slowed a fast pace.

Paul Grabec kept the tradition started by Frank Danielson last
year in firing the starting pistol, and going on to run the full
race. Mrs. Papp put her name in the Oxford Cup history by
being the first woman ever to run.

This year Phil Lawson and Andrew Davies set a strong pace
that lasted throughout, even over the fields, producing the
fourth fastest time ever. Lawson was the winner for the second
year in a row and he received a distinction award for this
achievement. Brent was the winning house.

This was only the second year that grades 7 to 9 participated,
and some very fine performances were shown by younger boys.
David Hopkins and Chris Bull, both under fifteen, placed a
remarkable eleventh and thirteenth respectively. In grade ten we
were treated to the top ten finishes of Rich Taylor and John
Connell. There should be some good competition in years to
come for the new headmaster who is rumoured to be a fine cross
country runner himself. With this talent, cross country running
could become a new autumn sport - a hopeful prospect.

(Clockwise from Top Right): Mr. Dale congratulates
the winner;- Mrs. Papp makes history; Mr. Geale,
Arnott and Berry stepping in stride.

BIGSIDE HOCKEY

From Row (Left to Right): K. Armstrong; M. Hogan; P. Goodall (capt.); B. Stafford; A. Bell. Back Row (Left to Right): Mr. Scott; P.
Zamanchuk; J. Hargraft; D. Paszek; P. Norenius; M. Bergagnini; C. Wilson; M. Yates; D. McFadden; T. Hyland; J. Tedeschini (mgr.);
Mr. Staunton (coach); Mr. Taylor (coach). Absent: i. Hamlin (asst.); C. Hill.

From Bottom Left to
Top Right: "Zoomie"
applies pressure along
the boards; Hams ready
to pass; Army covers the
goal; Hamlin watches a
collision behind the net.

S.A.C.

2-4

lost

U.C.C.

3-4

lost

Lakefield

5-3

won

S.A.C.

1-2

lost

Appleby

3-1

won

Crescent

5-2

won

Nichols

3-4

lost

U.C.C.

6-8

lost

Ridley

3-3

tied

lakcHeld

3-5

lost

Nichols

3-2

won

Ridley

2-4

lost

Appleby

9-1

won

Crescent

forfeit

won

Teddy's Bears

Name

Games

Goals

Assists Total Pis.

Pen. Min.

Charlie Hill

Peter Goodall

Mike Hogan

John Hamlin

Tony Hyland

Paul Zamanchuk

Brian Stafford

Bigside Hockey had a fairly successful season. The
team finished fourth in the I.S.A.A., suffering six
losses by narrow margins of one or two goals. The
game against S. A.C. was a prime example of this; the
Bears outshot their opponents 40-23 only to lose 2-1 .

However, Bigside did show considerably more
success in its two tournaments. The first was the New
Trier Invitational Tournament in Chicago, at which
T.C.S. reached the finals only to lose in sudden-
death overtime to the host team. At the I.S.A.A.
Tournament at Lakefield, the squad captured the
crown and finished the season with a bang.

The team was ably led by Pete "Doctor Death"
Goodall and John Hamlin, two very strong defensive
players. The forward line of Charlie Hill, Mike
Hogan and Tony Hyland was one of the best passing
units in the league, providing one half of the team's
goal output for the season. In net, Kevin Armstrong
played excellently and was a key factor in the success
that the team had. He was voted M.V.P. along with
high-scoring Charlie Hill.

The team is grateful to coaches Mr. Staunton and
Mr. Taylor for their hard work which made the
season memorable for all.

MIDDLESIDE HOCKEY

From Row (Left lo Right): P. Darrigo; J. Rowley (asst.); M. Fitzhenry (capt.); C. Flint (asst.); J. Hopkins. Middle Row (Left to Right): Mr.
Hill (coach); D. Bridgwater; D. Hubbel; S. Fraser; D. Curry; E. Swan; E. Giguere. Back Row (Left to Right): K. Hoerig; D. MacDonald; N.
Armstrong; D. Burnsidc. Absent: J. Savela; D. Seymour; P. Kontak.

A Flock of Eagles

The Screaming Eagles screamed "Yooo" all
season, and even won a few hockey games. Led by
five year veteran Mike Fitzhenry (the first five year
boy in T.C.S. sports history), Rev's boys
"struggled" with a 4-10-1 record. Yet even after a 12-
1 loss to U.C.C., the true Middleside spirit prevailed,
and the team continued undaunted, and provided
some very entertaining "hockey" against Nichols.
The highlight of the season was the I.S.A.A. tour-
nament, which T.C.S. hosted. Middleside lost in
overtime 5-4 to U.C.C. (the eventual winners), but
went on to win the consolation trophy with Drew
Curry's last minute goal. Fly high Eagles!

(Left to Right): Dave MacDonald on the face-off; Avoiding the check.

From Row (Left lo Right): A. Bryant; J. Price; D. Krakenberg; C.
Byers; T. Hogan. Middle Row (Left to Right): K. Sampson (mgr.);
I. McCallum; R. MacLaren; R. Hill (capt.); I. Collombin (asst.);
M. Berry; Mr. Bunner (coach). Back Row (Left to Right): E.
Dean; M. Parker; B. Davison; B. Graham.

LITTLESIDE HOCKEY

Off Season for Littleside Puck

The season for Littleside Hockey began impressively
with two wins and a tie. However, a close loss to U.C.C.
(a game which should have been won) demoralized the
team. The squad started to deteriorate after this, until
two inspiring victories over Appleby and Ridley were
achieved at the end of the season. The team was now
prepared for the I.S.A.A. tournament, but so was the
strong S.A.C. bunch. Littleside finished its season with
a 6- 12-1 record.

Top scorers on the team were Mike Berry, Ian
Collombin, and captain Russell Hill. Solid efforts were
given by John Price and Bob Graham, who suffered
from a cold throughout the season. Ted Hogan and
Andrew Bryant also played well and contributed to the
team effort. Special thanks go to coach Bunner for a job
well done.

Front Row (Left to Right): O. O'Callaghan; M. Hogan (capt.); R.
Avey (capt.); M. Cann; L. Butler. Middle Row (Left to Right): C.
Bull; Mr. Grandfield (coach); G. Jehlicka; C. McCann; R.
Campbell; S. Hamilton; S. Coppen. Back Row (Left to Right): C.
Veley; G. Duff; S. Fleming-Wood; D. Bain; M. Knill(mgr.).

UNDER 15 HOCKEY

I.S.A.A. Runners Up

The 1983 Under 15 Hockey team finished second in
the I.S.A.A. with a 9-2-1 record, losing only to the
strong S.A.C. squad. With a one hundred percent effort
every game, the team worked extremely well as a unit
and possessed strong attacking power. The offense was
led by top goalscorer Michael Cann, while the tough
defense followed the example of captain Rick Avey.

The highlight of the 1983 season was the trip to
Montreal, where Under 15 played in a tournament
hosted by Lower Canada College. The team did not do
well, but the players enjoyed themselves despite an
exhausting three games in one day.

1984 should prove to be another good year, as there
will be many returning players. Special thanks go to
manager Mark Knill and coach Mr. Grandfield.

BIGSIDE BASKETBALL

<Front Row, Left to Right): M. Gordon; D. Buckland; P. Lecky; A. Davies; A. Arnott; M. Pemberton (mgr) (Back Row, Left to Right): Mr.
Scott; M. Finlayson; J. Francolini (capt.); T. Anderson; J. Arnott (capt); R. Hall; A. Massey (mgr.); Mr. Wilkinson (coach). (Absent): S.
Rand.

Trip to Bahamas and Third Place Finish Highlight Season

The 1983 Bigside Basketball squad was a diverse
group of individuals. Although the season started on
a bad note with a few losing games, the team began
to work harder and thus their game quickly im-
proved. As the season progressed, Bigside' s results
became increasingly better. The end result was that
the squad came third in the I.S.A.A. with a record of
ten wins and four losses. The fact that T.C.S. gave
the championship Ridley team their only defeat was
at least some consolation.

The 1983 season was made even more memorable
by a trip to the Bahamas during the February. The
team expected tough competiton and they were not
disillusioned. Although all four games ended in
defeat, plenty of experience was gained. Apart from
basketball, the players filled the days and nights with
the exploration of what Nassau had to offer. Most
team members headed for the beach in the day and
the casinos at night. It was certainly a trip which will
be remembered by all the team members.

The success of the season was greatly due to the
playing of two Distinction winners: Pat Lecky, who
could always get the shots when they were needed;
and Jim Arnott, a sharpshooter who was also very
dependable under the basket. Rich Hall was also a
very valuable member who would always be in for
the rebounds and was not afraid to tell the refs what
he thought of their calls. Andrew Davies was a solid
performer, always providing a strong defensive
game. James Francolini did not produce that well
offensively but turned out to be the bruiser of the
team with 54 out of a possible 70 fouls for the season.
The team was strengthened even more by a strong
bench of Terry Anderson, "Baby" Arnott, Pete
Stuhlmann (for a while) and others.

The squad gave its fans (among them Sian) plenty
of entertainment and good basketball. Hopefully
next year's team will capture the elusive I.S.A.A.
title.

^^Iai*^^

HiUfield

won 29-28

S.A.C.

lost 44-48

Appleby

lost 39-53

Hillfield

won 54-37

Ridley

won 61-47

St. Georges

won 43-41

St. Georges

lost 40-56

Ridley

lost 33-44

Appleby

won 65-43

U.C.C.

won 41-34

S.A.C.

won 61-47

Crescent

won 50-42

U.C.C.

won 70-40

Crescent

won 45-31

{Counterclockwise from Top Right): Hall on the jump; Arnott
rebounding; Rich for two; Lecky unleashes his lethal shot;
Franco in anticipation.

MIDDLESIDE BASKETBALL

(Front Row, Left to Right): A. Pepper; S. Kay; R. Rolston (asst.); F. Nadur (capt.); R. Morrin; M. Naef; (Back Row, Left to Right): Mr.
Stevenson (coach); S. McCaig (mgr.); J. Norman; G. Cameron; E. Cantu; C. Barnes; A. France; P. Lynn; A. Chen(mgr.); C. Thiel(mgr.).

Dudley's Dunkers Finish Second

Middleside Basketball was a team which had
talent, spirit, and a strong desire to win. Dudley's
boys were the highest scoring team in the league, with
three one hundred point scorers (Rolston, Nadur,
and Barnes), but they just couldn't beat the one team
that mattered: U.C.C. This wasn't due to lack of
spirit, as the singing before the U.C.C. game attests
to. Perhaps it was their lack of talent, but Middleside
did have more than its share of studlies. Could it
have been that they just couldn't put the sphere in the
cylinder? No! It was because with all those looks and
skill it just wouldn't have been fair if we had won it
all. But it wasn't from lack of trying: Herr
Stevenson's watchful tutelage steadied the squad
while Fred Nadur's flamboyant leadership kept the
spirit high. So we came second and enjoyed it!

(Above): Pepper playing his usual position with enthusiasm.

LITTLESIDE
BASKETBALL

Bouncing Bunnies

This year Littleside had a very strong team which
came extremely close to winning the I.S.A.A.. The
team lost three games by one point which shattered
its hopes of winning the championship. Duncan Fells
averaged sixteen points a game, and had a game high
of twenty-six points, a remarkable achievement. He
led the team in points, and will be remembered for
his thirty foot jump shots. Another outstanding
player was Chris Leather, who averaged thirteen
points a game and also had a game high of twenty-six
points. This six foot, three inch centre dominated
play on defense, averaging seven "stuffs" a game,
and rebounded outstandingly. Simon Fleming-Wood
was an excellent guard who had great control and
was the driving force in getting the offense going.
Many thanks to Mr. Kedwell and the team for a job
well done.

(Upper Right Corner): Fleming- Wood jump shooting.

## ##

/JI iVj iii

Front Row (Left to Right): R. Pinkerton; L. Rogers; D. Fells (asst.);
C. Spurling(capt.); S. Fleming-Wood; C. Leather. Back Row (Left to
Right): J. Bertran (mgr.); D. McDonald; J. White; C. Maynard; M.
Kerber; C. Ward; S. Kriter; J. Suchanek; J. Futhey (mgr.); Mr.
Kedwell (coach). /46je«/.- B. Collom.

UNDER 14
BASKETBALL

The Year of the Quisling

For U14 Basketball, this was the season of the
Quisling. It could not break their spirit, despite its
valiant attempts to the contrary. Even during its
finest hours, U14 still over-came: Norman's headbutt
at Ridley, and young Johnny Moise's sprint to the
bus wearing only socks on his feet. They were always
entertaining despite being continually quizzled. From
Brian O'Callaghan destroying backboards, to the
countless "Hnes" they did, the spirit never lagged.
And even without Captain Warburton, who fell
victim to the Quisling with a dislocated shoulder,
U14 went to the tournament and gave a gutsy and
spirited performance. Admirably captained by
Warburton and MacDonald, this team gave all they
had until the final buzzer. And with many returning
players for next year: Quisling Beware!

(Right): Warburton on the opening jump-off.

Front Row (Left to Right): P. Blyth; B. O'Callaghan; 1. MacDonald
(asst.); J. Warburton (capt.); N. Saunders; J. Moise; T. Clark. Bacl<
Row (Left to Right): G. Cameron (asst. coach); E. Finn; M. Walker;
T. Soh; A. Dew; J. Dodds; R. Rolston (coach). Absent: R. Danielson;
K. Watson.

SWIMMING

First Team Swimming. Front Row (Left to Right): T. Wells; P. Rumball; J. Gumming
(«sst.); P. Dieffenthaller (capl.); P. Stafford; S. Gill. Back Row (Left to Right): Mr. Scott;
D. Lane; M. Newall; D. Frizzell; K. O'Callaghan; Mr. Kirkpatrick (coach). Absent: R. J^.'t''
DanieUon; I. Sullivan.

Second Team Swimming. Front Row (Left to Right): G. Maingot; A. O'Callaghan; C.
Lines; R. Macintosh (capt.); R. Frizzell; A. Cowan. Back Row (Left to Right): Mr. Heaton
(coach); M. Southey; D. Mody; E. Fernandez; M. Small; N. Haralampides (mgr.). Absent:
B. Laurence; R. Trestrail; K. Jeary; A. Hayden.

Third Team Swimming. Front Row (Left to Right): A. Ramsey; P. Grabec; K. Lee; C.
Cr«fl; L. Edghill; A. Farah; C. Kime. Back Row (Left to Right): T. Loftus (coach); A.
Letten; R. Shoul; P. Steel; Y. Cox; A. Alexiou; C. Zolumoff.

Just Add Water .

Ever since the junior and senior schools merged,
the depth of the T.C.S. swim teams has increased
vastly. This year there were three teams, coached by
Mr. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Heaton, and Tony Loftus.
With the addition of new swimmers and the im-
provement of old ones, Trinity's swimming teams
became a major threat in the I.S.A.A.. The squad
enjoyed its most successful season in a few years. The
first team was led by distinction winner Paul Dief-
fenthaller, who holds school records in all freestyle
events.

At Kawartha, the T.C.S. squad easily won the
boy's section, but due to lack of females they didn't
win overall. At C.O.S.S.A., which was held in
Oshawa, the team again captured the boys cham-
pionship and came second overall.

1983 saw eight people qualify for O.F.S.A.A.,
where T.C.S. competed in the senior and open
divisions. Paul Dieffenthaller came fourth in the 50m
and fifth in the 100m in the open, the best placing
ever by a T.C.S. boy. He was beaten by a member of
the Canadian Swim Team. Another notable per-
formance came from Rick Danielson, who placed
ninth in the closed O.F.S.A.A.

This year, the I.S.A.A. championship meet was
divided into two separate meets: one for the second
team, one for the first team. The Trinity second
team, after compiling a 9-2 win-loss record against
other independent schools, came second at the meet.
Craig Lines' first place results in the 100m and 200m
freestyle, as well as excellent races by Macintosh and
Aidan O'Callaghan helped the team to achieve this
result.

Unfortunately, Bigside's hopes of victory at the
I.S.A.A. meet were shattered, as bad luck struck in
the week before the competition. Chief Backstroker
Sullivan left for an early holiday; Lane cut his hand,
and a flu bug weakened the team generally.
However, Dieffenthaller recorded two firsts and a
second place to help the team escape embarrassment
and finish a respectable fourth. The summary: they
came, they swam, and they usually conquered.

Counter-clockwise from Top Right: Close finish; K. O'C shows
Lines the ropes; Dieff, Gill and Gumming at G.O.S.S.A.; All eyes
on the flying Mac; Lines relaxes after a tough one; Sullivan on the
start; B team on the last leg of the relay.

ALPINE SKIING

Front Row (Left to Right): D. Kelly; O. Rees; G. Boughner; G. MacPhail (capt.); B. Smith (capt.), D. Armstrong; G. Cape. Middle Row
(Left to Right): Mr. Burr (coach); J. Rogers; J. Heyland; C. Heenan; A. Boyd; J. Carleton; P. Reilly; C. Hohby; A. Lynn; D. Robertson.
Back Row (Left to Right): D. Hopkins; K. Campbell; C. Carradine; J. Jewett; J. Marshall; D. Worsley; S. Board. Absent: Mr. Campbell
(coach): W. Frey.

Mac's Boys Win C.O.S.S.A.

The 1983 Alpine Ski season was a victim of one of
the poorest winters Ontario has seen in a long time.
Several races had to be cancelled, but the I.S.A.A.,
C.O.S.S.A., and O.F.S.A.A. competitions were all
held and T.C.S. faired quite well in them.

The Senior A team, consisting of regulars Mac-
Phail, Smith, Rees, and Armstrong, came third in the
five race I.S.A.A.. However, the Senior B team won
their category at the I.S.A.A. handily. The Junior A
and B teams came fifth and third in their respective
categories, showing some promise for the future.

It was, however, at C.O.S.S.A. and O.F.S.A.A.
that the alpine skiers came alive. Captains MacPhail
and Smith, along with Armstrong, Campbell and
Boughner, defeated their archrival Lakefield to

capture the C.O.S.S.A. crown. This group advanced
to the O.F.S.A.A. to come a respectable eighth in the
province out of thirty competing schools.

It was not a season of "hot-shots", but rather of
consistent performers. Gavin Macphail won the first
race and recorded other good results. Bruce Smith
always recorded great results and as the most reliable
and consistent skier he was given a distinction award.
Armstrong and Rees (who was side-lined by an
unfortunate injury) should provide a good nucleus
for next year's team.

It was a good season, but perhaps for next year,
Mac's boys should start to "think snow" a little
sooner.

Left to Right: The coaches and "mini-Mac";
Lynn in the starting gate.

CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING

# t

/v-o/jr Row (Left to Right): R. Taylor; K. McDonald; E. Gibbard; P. Lawson (capt.); P. Ridout (asst.); H.
Vasila; T. Davies. Back Row (Left to Right): Mr. Scott; I. Seal; I. Johncox; J. How (mgr.); R. Lumley; J.
Seybold; M. King; D. Wilson; W. Halls; Mr. Geale (coach); P. Aylen; F. Danielson; Mr. Hedney (coach).
Absent: i. Murphy; P. Chester; J. Warren; C. Avey; T. Clark.

Champs - Snow or Not

Enthusiasm was overflowing at the start of the 1983
cross-country ski season and an early November
snowfall raised hopes. However, contrary to the
Almanac's predictions, it turned out to be one of the
worst seasons for snow in T.C.S. history.

In the Oxford Cup, seven of the top ten were X-C
skiers, a great achievement that showed promise in
newcomers Tim Davies and John Connell. The term
ended snowless, but a well trained team was ready to hit
the snow in January. Yet January arrived and with it -
no snow. Endless dry land training dulled the team's
enthusiasm and as the winter steadily wore on it became
clear that T.C.S. would not see much snow by the time
of the major competitions. However, this did not deter
the dedicated bunch from rising early on weekends in
the search for some snow to practise oti.

At C.O.S.S.A., the strong Junior team, led by the
invincible Vas, Davies, Rich Taylor, and Keith Mc-
Donald cleaned the boards, but the Seniors had to play
catch up and only won in the dying moments of the final
relay.

At O.F.S.A.A., Shell Cup skiers, who had been able
to ski daily all winter, arrived from the Sault
heightening the competition, especially from Ottawa
and Collingwood. The Juniors led going into the relay
and only lost within sight of the finish. An O.F.S.A.A.
crown was missed by two seconds in a race that lasted
over half an hour. The Seniors, for the second day in a
row, skied in the rain and barely missed second in an

(From Top): Aylen skiing the trails; Ridout in stride; Vas double-
poling.

unfortunate relay. But looking back, second and
third in Ontario are remarkable achievements seeing
that is was not possible to ski on good skis here in
Port Hope all season.

Great thanks go to the newcomers who never got a
chance, and especially to those team members who
put everything else aside to make this another en-
joyable and successful season, snow or no snow!

SQUASH

From Row (Left to Right): M. Brewer; N. Kempe; D. Mitchell (capt.); D. Hackett (asst.); K. Hamilton; M. Kelly. Back Row (Left to Right):
A. Slock; T. Woolley; K. Nassief; D. Wells; J. Alexander; Mr. Reynolds (coach).

Front Row (Left to Right): i. Baldwin; D. Kosurko; K. Blyth; A. Cosio; M. Knill; P. Van Eyebergen. Back Row (Left to Right): Mr. Hay
(coach); N. Gray; G. Lucas; S. Kriter; A. Kauser; B. Shane; D. Hildebrandt; J. Milne. (Absent): B. O'Callaghan; O. O'Callaghan; N.
TaUieu; P. Blyth.

A "Rebuilding" Season

This year's squash squad did not have a successful
season against other I.S.A.A. schools. One could
describe it as a year of learning, experience, and
building up of the squad for later years. David
Hackett and Doug Mitchell, who was fully recovered
from last year's injuries, held the top two spots on
the team. Murray Brewer, Karl Nassief, and Andy
Stock completed the Bigside squad. Notable players
on Middleside were Kirk Hamilton, John Alexander,

and Doug Wells.

Having to change from softball to hardball and
back to Softball again, the team inevitably en-
countered troubles in strategy and timing. Hopefully
this will not happen next year. The team, however,
did have moments of superb play. A new addition to
the coaching staff was Mr. Forward who undertook
the task of coaching Middleside.

GYMNASTICS

Front Row (Left to Right): G. Wilson; F. Wilson; D. Dawson (capt.); C. Thiel. Back Row
(Left to Right): W. Jack; A. Jones; Mr. Armstrong (coach).

Armstrong's Acrobats

The 1983 Gymnastics season proved
to be both a fun and productive one.
Fras and Daws helped lead the
otherwise inexperienced team to a first
place finish in the I.S.A.A. and what
would have been, except for Dawson's
broken nose, a second place in
C.O.S.S.A.. Fras improved
tremendously during the year and
Arch, Bill, Carl and Grant are to be
congratulated for their hard work and
fine first seasons. Other than an oc-
casional "face-plant", the team got
through the season pretty well intact
and would like to thank Mr. Arm-
strong and wish him a long and happy
retirement.

(From Top): Eraser on the rings;
Getting help on the pommel horse;
Dawson on the high bar; The vault.

BIGSIDE CRICKET

Front Row (Left 10 Right): D. Abdulla, H. Seeiaram; P. Lawson (asst.); F. Nadur (capt.); R. Tresirail; J. Hamlin. Back Row: Mr. Scott; J.
Boardman (mgr.); W. Bernard; L. Edghill (mgr.); R. Rolston; B. Laurence; P. Darrigo; W. Barrow; C. Spurling; Mr. Godfrey (coach); K.
Blylh; Mr. Reynolds (coach)

Bigside Nearly Topples U.C.C.

UMPIRE!! The screeching appeals of Harry,
Freddy, and Robert rang over T.C.S. grounds
throughout this extremely successful cricket season.
The 1983 team, in which the few Canadians felt like
foreigners, was dominated by Trinidadians.

The spirited antics of captain Nadur kept practises
lively and upset opposing batsmen to no end!
Although his batting was not steady, Fred bowled a
consistent pace, and ended up blasting twenty-eight
wickets before the season's finish.

After wins against S.A.C. and U.C.C, it became
obvious that our team was the only hope to break
U.C.C. 's rule of the cricket championship. We in-
vaded their concrete wicket with high hopes of en-
ding the many previous years of frustration.

Halfway through their innings, we had a fielding
lapse and dropped three catches, allowing U.C.C.'s
total to rise to 189, an almost insurmountable

amount to duplicate. But spirited efforts from the
opening three batsmen lightened the gloomy at-
mosphere. Trestrail blasted Hakes' balls for three
sixes in the opening overs. That was the same Hakes
who destroyed last year's team with eight wickets and
thirty runs. It was a much enjoyed nemesis. Hamlin
went on batting very consistently even after his head
was cut open by a vicious bouncer, and Lawson
helped round out the three's total to 102, batting with
a broken hand. Time was the deciding factor,
however, and U.C.C. ended up champions once
more, but only by an extremely close draw!

Individually, John Hamlin showed superior
batting, hitting sixty-nine against S.A.C. and batting
high totals in nearly every game. One of the reasons
for our success was the addition of BONZO the
bowling machine, Mr. Reynold's new toy. It helped
the team get ready to face Hakes' swerves and I'm
sure it will be a great help in years to come. Thanks to
all for a great season!

'i^^:il}'^>t,.-

f^:tr^.-.. ' !.-^-^l^^^ '

West St. Catherines

55-122

lost

S.A.C.

135 for 7-51

won

Old Boys

53-55 fore

lost

Westies

47-92

lost

Ridley

119 for 4-104

won

Ajax

77-78

lost

U.C.C.

164 for 9-196

for 9

draw

Appleby

144 for 9-31

for 4

rained out

Ajax

103-144 for 8

lost

Top to Bottom: Fred winds up for a
six; The block; Another boundary for
captain Nadur.

MIDDLESIDE CRICKET

Front Row (Left to Right): S. Kriter; D. Berry; J. Jordin (capt.); D. McFadden (asst.); C. Flint; C. Carradine. Back Row: Mr. Gregg
(coach); N. Haralampides; D. Galy; A. Bell; J. Hopkins; D. Rahaman; D. Simmons; G. Tommy (mgr.)^*5e/i/; J. Gumming.

Appleby

66 for 9-74 for 3

draw

Lakeneld

/ -35 for 2

rained out

U.C.C.

82 for 7-80

won

Cobourg

57-58 for 3

lost

LakcHeld

46-48 for

lost

Ridley

57 for 3-56

won

U.C.C.

107 for 9-131

draw

Appleby

87 for 8-85

won

Ridley

63-53

won

Men At Work

The 1983 Middleside Cricket squad had a very
successful season. Out of nine games, the team only
lost two, one to Cobourg C.C. and another to
Lakefield. Victories were achieved over Ridley
(twice), Appleby, and U.C.C.

The team was composed of an odd mixture;
seasoned veterans such as Rahaman and
Weerasinghe played alongside newcomers to the
game such as Flint and Berry. Yet the combination
seemed to work well, and some fine coaching from
Mr. Gregg soon inaugurated the newcomers to the
peculiarities of the game. The team was captained by
wicket-keeper John Jordin and David McFadden,
who ended up with the best bowling and batting
averages. Highlights of the season included Ab-
dulla's (a Bigside visitor) sixty not out against
U.C.C, McFadden's individual scores of twenty-
eight and forty-three, and Barrow's (another Bigside
visitor!!) nine wicket game. Thanks to all for a job
well done.

Front Row (Left to Right): J. Heyland; B. Collom; G. Maingot; O. O'Callaghan (capt.); J.
Rogers; S. Goodall; N. Gray. Back Row: W. Halls; G. Clark; S. Lunder; K. Sampson; C.
Maynard; J. Dingwall; C. Leather; R. Shoul; W. NichoUs; Mr. Goering (coach). Absent: K.
Nassief (capt.); P. Reilly; D. Orellana.

LITTLESIDE
CRICKET

Short Season

It was a very short season for
Littleside Cricket. The team only
played three games, but all the
same, it was an enjoyable season.

Littleside was composed
almost entirely of newcomers
who had never played the game
before; they had to face Mid-
dleside teams for the first two
games. The result of this was
defeat. However, with the ad-
dition of tennis star Nassief, who
hit sixty runs not out, the team
drew the last game. It was un-
fortunate that Nassief could only
play once.

Owen O'Callaghan led the
bowling along with Gary
Maingot, a late-comer from
Rugby. There were no consistent
batters on the squad.

Hopefully, next year's season
will be a little longer, and with
many returning players, 1984
should prove to be a good year.

Front Row (Left to Right): J. Baldwin; R. Pinkerton; D. Hopkins (asst.); H. Vasila (capt.); A.
Cowan; M. Parker; L. Butler. Back Row: Mr. Scott; M. Brewer; J. Futhey; M. Cann; N.
Saunders; D. Diamantino; I. McDonald; Mr. Morris (coach). Absent: P. Blyth; R. Campbell.

UNDER 15
CRICKET

Champs Again!

Under 15 Cricket was yet again
a very strong team at bat and in
the field, and once more they
were undisputed I.S.A.A.
champions. After an opening day
disappointment against a well-
prepared Appleby team, Under
15 finished the rest of the season
unbeaten, and the outcomes were
practically never in doubt.
Consistent, varied bowling was
provided throughout, and two or
three spectacular catches were
made by alert fielders. The
batting was strong, and unless
Under 15 batted first, they rarely
went beyond their fifth batsman.

Special congratulations go to
Cann for hitting 235 runs. Once
again, a very successful season
for Under 15 Cricket.

UNDER 14 CRICKET

"A" Team. Front Row (Left to Right): N. Tallieu; J. Hamilton; C. Narinesingh; P. Van EyeBergen (capt.); C. Veley; G. Squires; B.
O'Callaghan. Back Row: K. Lee (coach); A. Alexiou; D. Kosurko; N. Walker; C. Zolumoff; I. Seal; R. Hammond; Mr. McCord (coach).

"B" Team. Front Row (Left to Right): C. Kime; P. Grabec; A. Letten; A. Dew (capt.); F. Danielson (asst.); T. Clarke; S. Coppen; T.
Moise. Back Row: Mr. Dennys (coach); D. Knight; J. Dodds; G. Lucas; T. Soh; C. Avey; A. Ramsay; D. Pettigrew; Mrs. Dew (coach).

A Memorable Season

This year, a new idea was tried for the Under 14's.
The players were separated into two teams: the first
or "A" team, and the second or "B" team.

The "A" team was captained by Paul Van
Eyebcrgcn, and had no vice-captain. Anthony Dew
was the captain for the "B" team, with a varying

vice-captain.

Out of nine games, the "A"'s won four and lost
five. One match against U.C.C. would have been a
draw, but the team was bowled out on the last bowl
of the game! Although unfortunate things like this
did happen, it was still a season to be remembered for
the Under 14's.

TRACK AND FIELD

Front Row (Left to Right): M. Grossman; M. Bonnardeaux; K. Lee; A. Arnott; M. Finlayson; R. Lumley; J. Arnott (capt.); J. Francolini;
H. Dankaro; D. Dawson; P. Elias; Ian Whan Tong; A. Morris. Middle Row: J. Grabec; D. Wilson; D. Robertson; E. Fernandez; E. Gib-
bard; F. Lawler; P. Stuhlmann; M. Newall; Mr. Kedwell (coach); Mr. Hedney (coach). Back Row: Mr. Burr (coach); D. Affonso; D. Arm-
strong; J. Downs; M. Yates; M. Tickner; Mr. Taylor (coach). Absent: J. Marshall; R. Hall; W. Nicholls; P. Ridout; P. Rumball; J. Savela;
C. Ward; J. Connell.

Life in the Fast Lane

The Track and Field Team had another great
season. T.C.S. won the Senior Boys title at South
Kawartha and finished very respectibly at Kawartha,
with nine competitors qualifying for C.O.S.S.A..
Because the I.S.A.A. meet (swimming anyone?) was
at the start of the season, team members who didn't
qualify had no meet to look forward to. This fact,
along with the cold and rainy training weather, was
probably the only bad point of the season.

Notable performers at the Littleside level were:
Mark Grossman (1500m), Jerry Grabec (Long
Jump), and A. Morris (JaveUn). Middleside: Andy
Arnott (400m, 400m hurdles, relay), Dave Arm-
strong (JaveUn), John Connell (15(X)m), and Mathew
Yates (Shot Put). At the Bigside level: Mark
Finlayson (200m, relay), Roy Lumley (100m, 800m,
relays), James Francolini (400m hurdles. Long
Jump, relays), H. Dankaro (200, relay), Peter
Stuhlmann (100 hurdles), and EmiHo Fernandez
(Long Jump, Triple Jump). Not to forget the humble
captain (400m, 400m hurdles, relay).

Ed Gibbard's performance in the Senior Boy's
Pole Vault surpassed everything else. Ed not only

quaHfied for C.O.S.S.A., but also for the East
Regionals, where he came fifth and qualified for
O.F.S.A.A.. A truly distinguished performance.

It was a great season and everyone had a great
time. Thanks go to coaches K. Burr, S. Taylor, B.
Hedney and B. Kedwell for their patience and time.
The sprinters would like to especially thank Mr. Burr
for showing them the joy of wind sprints around the
track.

Left to Right: Rumball breaks I5(X)m record on Sports Day; The
distinguished, Ed Gibbard.

BIGSIDE RUGBY

Front Row (L^t to Right): P. Goodall; M. Bergagnini; F. Wilson (capt.); T. Woolley (asst.); P. Dieffenthaller; P. Navarro, floc/t ^ow. Mr.
Hay (coach); J. Jewett; J. Gibson; T. Anderson; C. Jackson; R. Macintosh; D. Dawson; D. Kelly; J. Tedeschini; P. Zamanager; Mr. Scott.
Absent: A. Davies; S. Rand; K. Jeary.

100

Good "Try"

Bigside Rugby had a season of mixed fortunes.
The opening sevens Tournament at Crescent gave an
indication that Appleby were the picic of the I.S.A.A.
Teams and the other schools would be evenly
matched. Our 7's side defeated Ridley and U.C.C,
but lost to S.A.C., and Appleby, the eventual
winners.

The pattern of our play was established in
exhibition matches against Bishops and I.E.
Whelden. Our strong pack of forwards won plenty of
possession and the backs, seldom well supported by
the forwards, were unable to turn this possession into
tries. We did win both exhibition games, then picked
the wrong occasion to face a much more aggressive
S.A.C., who won by 26-3. Against Crescent, the
team played well and had the upper hand for most of
the game, but Crescent's kicker managed three long
range penalties to our one. The Team defeated Ridley
by 26-9, a very close match 14-12 at U.C.C, then
worried Appleby for 40 minutes, before finally giving
their talented backs just enough room to get free.
Three times they ran the length of the field when we
appeared to be well positioned to score ourselves.
The score of 26-3 was no indication of how well the
Team played.

Bigside was ably led by Fraser Wilson and Tom
Woolley; the main try scorer was Manolo Berganini
and the outstanding forward was Paul Dieffenthaller
who gained a distinction award.

Facing Page: The scrum, one of the most effective in the league. Top
to Bottom: Fighting for possession; The line-out; Gibson chases the
ball.

101

MIDDLESIDE RUGBY

From Row (Left lo Right): S. Charles; A., Olivier; J. Norman; M. Wrobel (capt.); A. Chen; A. Schmitz; R. Lawson. Back Row: D. Mitchell
(coach); W. Jack; M. King; A. Jones; N. Flemingwood; D. Seymour; K. Campbell; J. McLaren; B. Stafford, D. Winton.

\^lf r^Vloll'c \Aste.VttirC. ^^^' '°^'S^'' 8'" ^^'^^ *'*'' '*'* ''^"' Winton jumps for the line-out.

This year's Middieside Rugby Team had a fairly
successful season. In fact, they almost beat the other
team, which would have meant an I.S.A.A.
championship. It was rumoured that the team had a
coach, but no one remembers seeing him at any of
the games!

What Middieside lacked in talent (which turned out to
be a lot), they certainly made up for with their spirit.
This was especially true for the game against Rosseau
Lake. The opponents had the insect repellant, and the
T.C.S. players were eaten alive by black flies. Despite
everything, it was a fun season for all.

103

. 4 4^-i^- .-I

From Row (Left to Right): D. DeWeerdt; C. Thiel; D. Paszek; G. Wilson (capt.); I.
Collombin (asst.); T. Davies. Middle Row: Mr. McDonald (coach); C. Barnes; M.
Kelly; S. McCaig; D. Swainson; S. Kay; W. Kauser; Y. Cox. Back Row: J. Price; M.
Harilaid; J. White; M. Berry; B. Cartwright; D. Armstrong; S. Rand.

UNDER 17
RUGBY

Second by a Nose

This year's Under 17 Rugby Team
came close to emulating last year's
unbeaten season. They had the talent
and the heart, but early losses to
Appleby and U.C.C. ended the
chances of a repeat performance.
However, revenge was earned as
T.C.S. won the return games. The win
against Appleby was particularly
satisfying.

The strong scrum was managed by
captain and hooker Grant Wilson, and
vice-captain Ian Collombin who was
occasionally lost to Bigside during the
season. Armstrong was probably the
best back, with Barnes and Paszek
proving good support. The 7-2 season
and second place finish will not readily
be forgotten, especially by Harilaid as
Paszek' s nose has been embedded into
his memory — literally.

Front Row (Left to Right): M. Knill; K. McDonald; J. Warburton; E. Dean. Middle
Row: R. Danielson; A. Cosio; S. Board; R. Taylor (capt.); C. Heenan (asst.); M.
Hogan; A. Hayden; L. Rogers. Back Row: Mr. Scott; C. McCann; C. Holtby; C.
Hopps; D. McDonald; C. Shepherd; I. McCallum; J. Warren; D. Frizzell; B. Davison;
Mr. Stevens (coach).

UNDER 15
RUGBY

Undefeated Champs

The well-coordinated bunch of
hooligans survived lousy refs, mud,
heat, pulled muscles, and Mr. Stevens
to find themselves unbeaten all season.
Good tacklers, a set of fast backs, and
strong forwards all made up Under 15
Rugby.

The highlight of the season was the
trip to Bishop's College School in
Lennoxville, Quebec, as the team won
24-8 and still learned quite a bit.
Another highlight was the bus back
from the Montreal late-leave.

Under 15 started mainly as begin-
ners, but improved as a team, and
eventually they learned the importance
of working as a team. Individual effort
rather than team-work was often their
only flaw. Thanks go to Mr. Stevens
for an enjoyable, unbeaten season!
England?

103

Bigside. Left to Right: N. Kempe; K. Hamilton; K. Nassief; V. Stock (capt.); T. Hyland; M. Hogan (asst.); Mr, Honey (coach).

Middleside. Left to Right: H. Lee; L. Bain; J. Alexander; A. Pepper; D. Collett; G. Macphail; G. Cape; Mr. Honey (coach).

Junior. Front Row (Left to Right): i. Carleton; D. Hildebrandt; R. Avey (asst.); W. Frey (capt.); S. Flemingwood; C. Giraud. Back Row:
A. Farah (coach): D. Ross; G. Jehlicka; C. Leather; R. Frizzell; B. Graham; Mr. Heaven (coach). Absent: R. Hall; B. Shane.

104

lllUllltt

Clockwise from Bollom: Hyland moves in to
the net; Cape from the base-hne; The toss;
The serve; Cape on the serve.

The Tennis Racket

Mr. Honey (the agent) coached a much improved
first team this year. Out of seven games, they won six
and lost only one, to Upper Canada College. Un-
fortunately, the team did not play up to par at the
I.S.A.A. tournament, and were let down with their
fifth place finish.

Bigside tennis was full of various talent. Andy
(Valium) Stock was the number one man, and Tony
Hyland, who had improved immensely, was the
second singles player. Mike Hogan and Karl Nassief
were back again as the first doubles, losing only one
set in the whole season, to the U.C.C. squad. Kirk
Hamilton and Nick Kempe, new faces on the court,
did an excellent job holding up their end of the
raquet as the second doubles.

The second team had a three win, two tie season,
but like Bigside, they came fifth in I.S.A.A..
Distinguished play and effort came from Gavin
MacPhail, Andrew Pepper, David Collett, John
Alexander, Howard Lee and Larry Bain. Although
they were juggled around a lot, they turned out to be
a formidable squad.

The Littleside team, captained by Walter Frey,
won a game and lost five against other schools, but
came second in the I.S.A.A. Tournament. Under 15
had a split season of two wins and two losses. Rick
Avey and Simon Fleming-Wood played extremely
well.

105

KAYAKING

_^<^^P:

^^^Hb^

^»^>»^' d

hP .€

^^^^^^^^^^^^K^

,-/.

^Le/r /o Right, Bottom to Top): A face full of foam; Paddling for the
current; Burnout about to bail out; Tom does an ender; Rees surfing.

Unofficial, but Krazy!

For the first time in T.C.S. history, ten boys made
a dedicated commitment to the sport of Whitewater
kayaking. Some were experienced, and others
novices; some came for the excitement of violent
Whitewater, and some for the thrill and precision of
slalom racing. But all had the chance to build and test
their Whitewater boating skills.

Even though we had somewhat limited op-
portunities for practise, we were still very successful.
Both Gardner Rees and Tom Wells won enough races
to move up to the next level of competition. Robin
Morrin pulled off a stunning third place at the Elora
gorge slalom, despite it being his first season. But
everyone had their personal achievements, whether
getting their first eskimo roll, or simply performing a
good duffek turn.

Of course, the season had its low points, like the
Gull river slalom, where it alternately rained and
snowed. Everyone's room stank of wet clothing, and
many were the times when we crawled cold and
exhausted out of the river.

Because we all relied on each other for rescues
after dumps, a strong team spirit developed, a spirit
which tided us over the worst of times. Overall we
had a fantastic season, pitting our skills not only
against the competition, but also against the
awesome forces of Ontario's wildest rivers.

107

COLOURS

Football

Bigside

M.S. Bergagnini
D.A. Christ
I.W. Collombin
D.A. Curry
P.C. Darrigo
A.M.L. Davies
D.S. Dawson
M.A. Finlayson
N.J. Fleming-Wood
P.J. Goodall
J.E. Hamlin
M.T.M. Hogan
W.A.S. Hyland
J.N. Jordin
R.W. Lawson
J.T. Rowley
J.B. Stafford
V.A. Stock
Half Bigside
P.C.E. Barnes
P.J. Giffen
J.C. Jewett
S.J. Rand
T.G. Wells
C.P.H. Wilson
P.H. Faller
Middleside
A.W. Boyd
D.W. Burnside
A.B.M. Chen
P.A. Dieffenthaller
T.C.M. Flint
J.F.D. Hargraft
C.F.P.R. Jackson
S.A. Kay
P.S. Kontak
P.C. Lecky
J.R. McLaren
G.A. MacPhail
.M.F.B. Naef
J.J. Norman
J.H.E. Warren
T.D.L. Davies
M.H.S. Southey
Lillleside
D. DeWeerdt

C. Heenan

D. McFadden
J. Rogers

D. Wilson

E. Dean
Under 15

S. Fleming-Wood
M.C.M. Hogan

D. McDonald
A. Hayden
H. Vasila
L. Butler
M. Knill
L. Rogers
C. Lines
S. Goodall

Soccer

Bigside

T.R. Anderson
P.H.I. Lawson
R.S. Lumley
J.C. Tedeschini
D.M. Berry
Half Bigside
K.R. Armstrong
S.L. Davey
J.G. Francolini
J.D. Montgomery
F.S. Wilson
Middleside
F.AM. Nadur
C. Carradine
K. Jeary
P. Navarro
J. Alexander
J. Gibson
D.S. Bridgwater

C. Hill
N. Kempe
J. P. How

N. Haralampides
Lillleside
M.B. Berry
A. Bryant

D. Hopkins
CD. Hopps
S. Kriter

C. Leather
K. Nassief

C. Spurling
R. Taylor

D. Worsley
Under 15
S.J. Board
M.J. Cann
A. P. Cosio
J.F.G. Futhey
J.A.F. Heyland
K.G. McDonald
J.M. Milne
O.M. O'Callaghan
R.R.J. Pinkerton
Under 14

P. BIyth

C. Bull

D. Hildebrandt
D. Kosurko

A. Dew

P. Van Eyebergen

S. Coppen

A. Letten

J. Carleton

Hockey

Bigside

K.R. Armstrong
P.J. Goodall
J.E. Hamlin
C.F. Hill
M.T.M. Hogan
W.A.S. Hyland
Half Bigside
J.F.D. Hargraft
J.B. Stafford
P.N. Norenius
Middleside
N.H. Armstrong
D.S. Bridgwater
D.W. Burnside
D.A. Curry
M.J. Fitzhenry
T.C.M. Flint
K.J. Hoerig
D.M. A. Hubbel
J.T. Rowley
P.C. Darrigo
Lillleside
M.B. Berry
I.W. Collombin
R.A. Hill
J.W. Price
T.H.C. Hogan
R.A. Graham
Under 15
R.R. Avey
C.C. Bull
L.J.R. Butler
R.B. Campbell
M.J. Cann
T.R. Christ
G.F. Duff
S.D. Fleming-Wood
M.C.M. Hogan
G. Jehlicka
C.J.S. McCann

Basketball

Bigside

J.O. Arnott
A.M.L. Davies
J.G. Francolini
R.F. Hall
P.C. Lecky
Half Bigside
T.R. Anderson
Middleside
P.C.E. Barnes
G.R. Cameron
E.E. Cantu
S.A. Kay
R.D. Morrin
F.A.M. Nadur
M.F.B. Naef
A.T. Pepper
R.A. Rolston
Lillleside
CD. Fells
S.D. Fleming-Wood
C.T.H. Leather
D.S.T. McDonald
L.P. Rogers
CD. Spurling
CT. Maynard
J.V. Suchanek
Under 14
J. Warburton
I.R. MacDonald
J. Moise
P.B. Blyth
N.B. Saunders
T. Clark
T. Soh
M. Walker

Swimming

Bigside

J.W. Gumming
R.E. Danielson
P.A. Dieffenthaller
S.C. Gill
T.G. Wells
Half Bigside
P. Rumball
I.T. Sullivan
Middleside
E. Fernandez
R.K. Jeary
P.B. Laurence
CD. Lines
R.A. Macintosh
A.W. O'Callaghan
Lillleside
CH. Craft
J.J. Grabec

A. p. Ramsay
Under IS
C.I.W. Kime
R.S. Shoul

Alpine Skiing

Bigside

D.S. Armstrong
G.C. Boughner
K.D. Campbell
G.A. MacPhail
B.E. Smith
G.M. Rees
Half Bigside
G.J. Cape
C.A. Carradine
J.C. Jewett
D.M. Kelly
Middleside
D.A.F. Robertson
Lillleside
A.W. Boyd
J. A. Carleton
D.C. Worsley
Under 15
S.J. Board
C.L. Heenan
J.A.F. Heyland
D.M. Hopkins

Cross-Country Skiing

Bigside

P.H.I. Lawson
P. Ridout
J. E. Gibbard
P. Chester
J. Murphy
Half Bigside
J. Seybold
Middleside
M. King
Lillleside
H. Vasila
R. Taylor
T. Davies
K. McDonald
Under IS
I. Seal

F. Danielson
Jim Warren
P. Aylen
Under 14
I. Johncox

Squash

Bigside
D.W.A. Hackett

D.R.M. Mitchell
Half Bigside
K.J. Nassief
Middleside
J.A.D. Alexander
K.D. Hamilton
A.N. Kempe
T.J.N. Woolley
D.N. Wells
Lillleside
A. Cosio
Under IS
D. Kosurko
P. Van Eyebergen
D. Hildebrandt
M. Knill

Gymnastics

Bigside
D.S. Dawson
F.S. Wilson
Middleside
W.M. Jack
C.J. Thiel

Cricket

Bigside
C.K.H. Blyth
J.E. Hamlin
P.H.I. Lawson
F.A.M. Nadur
H. Seetaram
CD. Spurling
R.J. Trestrail
Half Bigside
D.A. Abdulla
P.C. Darrigo
Middleside
T.C.M. Fhnt
S.M.W. Kriter
D.S. McFadden
J.N. Jordin
D.P. Rahaman
M. Weerasinghe
Lillleside
C.W. Collom
G.R.S. Maingot
K.J. Nassief
O.M. O'Callaghan
Under IS
P.B. Blyth
M.K. Brewer
M.J. Cann
A.l. Cowan
D.J. Diamantino
J.F.G. Futhey
D.M. Hopkins
R.R.J. Pinkerton
N.B. Saunders

H.M. Vasila

Under 14

J. A. Hamilton

B.G. O'Callaghan

I.D. Seal

N.A. Tallieu

P.W. Van Eyebergen

C.S. Veley

F.A. Danielson

A.S.C. Dew

T.H.S. Soh

Rugby

Bigside

M.S. Bergagnini
P. A. Dieffenthaller
F.S. Wilson
T.J.N. Woolley
Half Bigside
T.R. Anderson
A.M.L. Davies
D.S. Dawson
P.J. Goodall
C.F.P. Jackson
J.C. Jewett
R.A. Macintosh
P.J. Navarro
J.C. Tedeschini
Middleside
K.D. Campbell
S.J. Charles
J. P. How
R.W. Lawson
J.J. Norman
D.C. Seymour
J.B. Stafford
D.G. Winton
J.G. Wilson
I.W. Collombin
R.B. Cartwright
W.A. Kauser
M. Harilaid
S.A. Kay
T.D.L. Davies
M.B. Berry
D. Paszek
P.C.E. Barnes
C.J. Thiel
D.S. Armstrong
J.Y. Cox

D.H.K. DeWeerdt
Under IS
S.J. Board
A. P. Cosio
D.C. Frizzell
C.L. Heenan
M.C.M. Hogan
M.G. Knill
C.J.S. McCann
D.S.T. McDonald

L.P. Rogers
CD. Shepherd
J.W. Warburton
R.G. Taylor

Track and
Field

Bigside
J.O. Arnott
M.A. Finlayson
J.E. Gibbard
R.S. Lumley
Half Bigside
H. Dankaro
E. Fernandez
J.G. Francolini
Kevin A. Lee
P. Stuhlmann
Middleside
A.H. Arnott
D.S. Armstrong
J.F.M. Connell
E.M. Yates
Under IS
M.A. Grossman
J.J. Grabec
S.A. Morris

Tennis

Bigside

W.A.S. Hyland
M.T.M. Hogan
K.J. Nassief
V.A. Stock
Half Bigside
K.D. Hamilton
C.N. Kempe
Middleside
J.A.D. Alexander
D.J. Collett
M.H.H. Lee
G.A. MacPhail
A.T. Pepper
Lillleside
W.C Frey
C.T.H. Leather
Under IS
R.R. Avey
S.D. Fleming-Wood
C. Giroud
D.G. Hildebrandt

Ulb 1 irsIC 1 lUIN WlINJNtKb

Jim Arnott - Basketball

A two-year veteran of Bigside Basketball and 1982-83 Co-
Captain. Jim Arnoii has always led by example. His determination
to do well has always been tempered by consideration, humanity
and quiet humour.

The highest scorer on the team, Jim has a game average of 13.9
points and a record of 31 points in a single match. On a significant
number of occasions his ability has led directly to T.C.S. victories.

David Dawson - Gymnastics

The Gym team has had five competitions this season involving
15 teams. Dave has been consistently outstanding in each com-
petition, and praised by every coach.

He is the first boy in many years who has competed on all six
apparatus, and has been successful in all apparatus. His marks
have been 9.0, 9.1, and 9.5, all out of a maximum of 10. There
have been occasions when Dave has fallen and obtained a low
score (like skiing).

Mike Hogan - Football

Mike Hogan played offensive halfback, defensive safety,
returned kicks on special teams, and was a co-captain of the team.
He was the leading rusher, not only in total yards, but also in yards
gained per carry. He was the leading scorer on the learn, with a
total of 12 touchdowns. As a defensive back, he consistently
disrupted our opponents' passing attack by inspired play. He was
the team's leading kick-off and punt return man, averaging over
21 yards per return on kick-offs - one for a touchdown - and
averaging over 12 yards per return on punts.

John Hamlin - Cricket

John Hamlin has been the epitome of stoical steadiness
throughout the 1983 season. He shouldered the unaccustomed
burden of opening batsman willingly. He displayed therein, un-
faultering personal application and consideration for team
strategy. As a fielder, John exudes the qualities upon which
captains and coaches are relieved to rely. In the capacity of first-
change bowler, John was as effective as any on the team. John's
all-round success in 1983 is the culmination of many years patient
molding of his own capabilities and devotion to T.C.S. cricket.

Paul IIHeffenthaller - Swimming & Rugby phiHp Lawson - Oxford Cup & Skiing

Paul Dieffenthaller is the most outstanding swimmer in the
history of the school. As a freestyle swimmer, he holds the school
records for 400, 200, and 100 yrds. In the 200 Individual Medley,
which involves all strokes, he is the fastest in the school. In the
I.S.A.A. final meet, he won two races and placed second in a
third.

As this year's captain, he provided leadership in a number of
ways. He has provided training and coaching assistance. He has
encouraged team members and driven those who tended to be lax.
Above all, he has provided an example of dedication and
distinguished and consistent performance.

Paul Dieffenthaller, in his first year for Bigside Rugby, has been
the outstanding player at his position of hooker in the ISAA
competition. In every game this season Paul has dominated his
opponent in the scrums. He has also been invaluable at line outs
where he co-ordinated the signals and threw the ball in. In open
field play and training no player is more determined than Paul.

Ed Gibbard - Track & Field

Ed has become the premier pole vaulter at T.C.S. He has
vaulted better and higher than anyone else.

Ed has competed and done very well at 6 track and field meets
this year. He was first at the ISAA meet, second at South
Kawartha, first at Kawartha, second at COSSA, fourth at the
Eastern Regionals, and first at our Sports Day with a new record
of 3.55 m. He will be competing at the OFSSA track and field
championships on Saturday.

Ed has dedicated this season to improve and refine his vaulting
skills. He has often been the last athlete to leave the field. He has
accomplished his success by his own hard work and effort. His trip
to the OFSSA championships is the culmination of three years of
work for Ed.

Manolo Bergagnini - Football

Manolo Bergagnini played offensive guard and defensive middle
linebacker as well as playing on special teams. It is for his work as
a blocker that made the single wing running attack the effective
weapon that it was. Our best line plays required him to be the key
blocker, and on all our sweeps he was an outstanding lead blocker
in the best traditions of T.C.S. single wing football.

Peter Goodall - Football

Peter Goodall played offensive tackle and defensive middle
linebacker as well as playing on special teams. He was one of the
co-captains of the team. His outstanding abilities as a defensive
pbyer. leading the team in tackles by a wide margin, prevented
most teams from having a consistent running attack, and this, in
lum, meant the team could often gain control of a game.

Philip Lawson won the 1982 Oxford Cup Cross-Country race in
24 minutes 4 seconds, finishing nearly I minute ahead of the
runner-up. In the last fifty years, only three boys have recorded a
time better than this. The wet condition of the early part of the
course and the conversion of two pastures into ploughed fields
makes Lawson's achievement all the more impressive.

He won the Oxford Cup in 1981 and came third in the 1980 race;
his performance is thus both distinguished and consistent. Since
the race was instituted in 1896, only fourteen boys have won more
than once.

This season Phil was easily the best skier in the I.S.A.A. and
C.O.S.S.A., and no-one even came close to challenging him. He
was, therefore, forced to turn to the Southern Ontario Division for
competition. Never before has a T.C.S. skier done so well in these
races. At the final meet, Phil placed first in his race (for boys aged
16 and 17) and, consequently, he was invited to represent the
Southern Ontario Division at the Canadian Junior Cham-
pionships. Phil skied very well at these National Championships,
but he found the competition very tough. More recently he was
invited to join the Division Team to attend the Ontario Cham-
pionships in Thunder Bay.

The Cross-Country Team was "resurrected" in 1967, and this is
the first time since then that a member of the Team has qualified
for the National Championships. What is even more remarkable is
that Phil did it during the worst winter for snow (lack of it, that is)
that Edwin Nash can remember.

Patrick Lecky - Basketball

A new boy to the school and Bigside Basketball, Patrick Lecky
is by far the most talented basketball player in the recent history of
the school.

Patrick has been unrelenting in his quest for personal and
collective excellence in basketball. His determination has been
cloaked by an ease of execution that has thrilled spectator and
team alike.

An exceptionally high scorer with 12.8 points per game, he also
plays defensively with great skill. On a significant number of
occasions his ability has led directly to T.C.S. victories.

Bruce Smith - Downhill Skiing

Bruce has had a distinguished career on the Alpine Ski Team.
He has been a member of the Team for the three years that he has
been at the School. Last year he was one of those who led the
Senior "B" Team to an I.S.A.A. Championship. This year he has
led the members of the Senior "A" Team which came third in the
I.S.A.A., won C.O.S.S.A., and placed eighth in Ontario (third
non-zone) at O.F.S.A.A.

He has always led by his example, being a keen and dedicated
competitor. In addition he has coached, advised, and inspired
other Team members to become more proficient racers. This year
he has been a strong Co-Captain of the Team. Bruce was con-
sistently our best skier this year, being prominent in all the scoring
of all the races which we entered.

€C4[)§

David A. Abdulla '81-83

For everyone who knew Dave, his very studious look and gold Cross pens served as a
reminder of the adage "you can't judge a book by its cover". Nevertheless, his
carefree spirit and friendly, easy-going nature added much to the life of the school.
Athletically, Dave participated in Middleside Rugby, Soccer, and -- true to his
nationality -- Bigside Cricket. He made many friends during his stay, and will surely
not forget those cold winter mornings, running across to Osier Hall to just catch
sign-in (in true Ketchum style). We wish you luck in the future, Hutch.

Terence R. Anderson '82-'83.

This white Bruce Lee was only here for one year, but he made quite an impression in
that time. From Bigside Soccer to Bigside Basketball to Bigside Rugger, his presence
was always felt, mostly by the opposition. His knowledge of the Chinese language
came in handy when he wanted to express his true feelings about a referee's call.
Terry leaves for Hong Kong having had a good time and having been a good friend.

Kevin R. Armstrong '79-'83.

Army arrived in third form, short and plump, but eventually grew out of it by the
sixth form. He established himself in two houses, and in four years we never saw his
room clean. Kevin was an outstanding goalie for Bigside Hockey for three years, or
rather two, due to his coordination on the ice outside Trinity House. His hockey
skills had nothing to do with his high English and History marks with Ted, or did
they? He will be missed by all as he leaves to finally go to the same school as Laurie.
Good luck.

James O. Arnott '81-'83.

Jim crept into Burns house in fifth form, doing his best to go unnoticed. In his last
year, however, he only wanted to go unnoticed when creeping across the road. The
other place where Jim really shone (or was it Sian) was the basketball court, where
he won a distinction. His other athletic endeavours included Bigside football and
captain of the track team. Jim was a typical clean-cut boy, the word dirt not being in
his vocabulary. In fact, there were no four letter words in his vocabulary, except one
- the aforementioned occupant of the house across the road. Good luck, neighbour.

Lawrence A. Bain '80-'83.

Swinging in from St. Lucia, Larry (better known as "weasel") soon settled into the
T.C.S. life. Always to be remembered for his outgoing and friendly attitude, weez
brought life to the Bethune Boys. When not on the tennis court, he could be often
heard practising his choirboy skills in the hallowed halls. "Last minute" Larry
seldom let anything get in his way - except of course his nose - surprising everyone
when he made Bigside football in his first attempt at the sport. We wish him luck in
his future endeavours, and we know he'll do just fine.

113

William R. Barrow '81-'83.

He came, then he left.

Charles B. Bernstein '80-'83.

Although not great academically or athletically, Bernstein excelled in pizza, sleep,
and lousy onstage impressions of Keith Richards. Ever the thinker, this profound
existential philosopher will most likely go on to develop the philosophy of the crash.

/ kept my head pretty well; but when I had him at last stretched on the couch, I
wiped my forehead, while my legs shook under me as though I carried half a ton on
my back down the hill. Joseph Conrad.
But it's alright now, in fact it's a gas. Jagger/ Richards.

Jonathan Boardman '83.

"To begin at the beginning": mild January, English Winter. STOP. Great
hospitality, friendship and fun. STOP. Skiing and skating, a little; So too hockey -
shouting. STOP. Dramatically to New York, W.W.II and III. STOP. Classically,
student and teacher -- "you strike the right McCord with me.". STOP. Bomb's
English, baseball, anthem singing. STOP. "These are a few of my favourite
things". STOP.

praesens divus habebitar/Augustus adiectis Britannis imperio . . . Horace, Odes III:
IV.

Gordon C. Boughner '77-'83

During his stay at the school, Gord participated in several activities. Head Prefect,
Head of the Weekend Committee, the Drama Club, football, skiing, and tennis
certainly managed to fill his schedule. He even found some time for academics.

Douglas W. Burnside '80-'83.

Burnout amazed us by spending three years at an elite boarding school and
remaining "hick". He threw himself wholeheartedly into all his endeavours, and
was a great success on the new kayaking team. Doug's character can be summed up
with the fact that he was usually smiling and often wandering the halls yelling Yooo.

113

Gordon R. Cameron '81-83.

Never let it be said that Gord wasn't polite; he epitomized it. While heathen were
drooling around him at Sunday lunch, Gord was calmly breaking and battering his
crumpet while writing a thank you letter to the chef. Residing chez Paul, his
congeniality was at its best while delivering innovative reasons for arriving late for
lights. A member of the esteemed T.C.S. Sailing Team, Cord's knack for inad-
vertently corrupting grade nine preppies was due to his overwhelming charm so long
as the conversation did not turn to covalent bonding of water molecules. Here lay
Gord's nemesis at T.C.S. : Chemistry. Nobody's perfect.

Ken D. Campbell '82-'83.

Ken "struggles" Campbell arrived from the hicksville bush of Lachute, Quebec for
his first and only year, and added much to T.C.S. life. Middleside football, Bigside
skiing plus colours, and Middleside rugger were his sports accomplishments. But
Ken will always be remembered for his big, glowing smile and words of wisdom that
so often broke up the tensions of school life.

Anthony B.M. Chen '80-'83.

Tony, "Woo", came to T.C.S. in fourth form. He remained the inscrutable oriental
until Burnout drove him to speech. He was a typical Middleside man, but there was
still something special in him. Perhaps it was the long hours he worked and the kick
he got from writing several drafts of those voluminous essays. His efforts gave him
the History prize in fifth form, and the admiration of everyone for his hard work,
and modesty. Good luck in the future, Anthony.

Paul A. Chester '79-83.

'To be, or not to be athletic.

That is the question ..."

Czestochawski.

James W. Cumming '78-83.

After receiving 28 quarters in his first week, Jamie decided to turn over a new leaf.
In his own way, he began to climb, or rather swim, his way through five years of
T.C.S.. His appointment as a School Senior, Head of Ketchum House, and Vice-
captain of Bigside Swimming were the results of his determined efforts. Jamie's five
years can be summed up as follows: " Veni, Vidi, Vici."

D. Andrew Curry '79-83.

I'm pretty sure T.C.S. has given me a firm foundation to face what life has in store
for me. Score one. I've lasted four years, and passed with Mr. Lawson. Score two
and three. As for Mr. Boygay -- who cares? Score four. Thanks T.C.S. and good-
bye.

The absent-minded man so abstracted from his own life that he hardly knows he
exists until one fine morning, he wakes up to find himself dead. William Barrett.

Byron H. Daues '77 -'S3.

Upon his arrival at Boulden House, Byron was relieved to discover that his was not
the only family which didn't drive a Rolls. In grade nine, he became Prime Minister
of Boulden House for three weeks, but had to retire due to his hypertension. Trying
to fit into the Senior School, Byron got mixed up in a Cobourg beach party, and
missed chapel the next day. When he reached grade eleven, Byron learned to express
himself in a charismatic way, and Uncle Paul put him in Trinity dorm with Bazoo,
Weazel and Schini. Byron went on to become the Speaker of the Debating Society,
and was awarded a debating tie. Good luck in your political career. Remember
Harry Loose!

Lee Davey 78-'83.

After five years at Trinity, Lee has the honorable characteristic of never breaking a
rule he made - twice he gave up on giving up smoking. In his last year at Trinity, he
busted loose as "King Lord God League" (self-proclaimed captain) and was the
innovator of a whole new concept in League wardrobe. The Stickman became an
important member of the 1982 Bigside Soccer team, distinguishing himself as a fine
athlete. He is also an indefatigible competitor at the pool table.

David S. Dawson '79- S3.

Daws swung into Brent straight from the heart of Africa. For a while he reverted to
his more "Tarzanish" nature only during gymnastics practices. Finally, he dropped
all pretences of being civilized and enjoyed being a fullback on Bigside football,
getting his face rearranged on senior rugger, and proving himself to be the best
gymnast the school has seen in over ten years. Successful in academics as well, Dave
leaves T.C.S. a true individual. We wish him luck. F.F.

They tell me that euphoria is the feeling of feeling wonderful; well, today I feel
euphorian. Ogden Nash.

Paul A. Dieffenthaller '81-'83.

This Trini came out of thin air to add a great deal to the sporting life of T.C.S..
Dieff received three distinction awards: two as the best swimmer in the school's
history, and one for his performance as hooker for Bigside Rugby. The only
problem was that he was the only quiet Trini, and therefore he was appointed
Prefect. He migrated from Trinidad to Florida just to give his liver a bit of a rest. He
has left his mark on the school.

lis

Bradley J. Fallon 79-'83.

/ don 7 like work - no man does - but I like what is in work - the chance to
find yourself. Your own reality - for yourself, not for others -- what no
other man can ever know. Joseph Conrad.

Emilio G-R. Fernandez '77-83.

Let us honour if we can

The Vertical man

Though we value none

but the Horizontal one.

W.H. Auden.

Michael J.P.A. Fitzhenry 78-'83.

Fitz entered T.C.S. as a juvenile delinquent, but leaves as an adult one. His
enthusiasm was apparent in all he did, especially in his five year Middleside
hockey career ( # 8 will retire). Mikums was renowned for his affections for
young females (M.D./S.B., etc.), and will never be forgotten for leaving his
mark . . . everywhere. Good luck, Bud. Yooo.

James G. Francolini '78-'83.

Ah yes, Francolini. These words, along with naive, wrong, immature and
irresponsible are common, but none describe J.J.. The word most needed is
friend. Friendships are what kept him here for five years. If Franco was
around, a good time was not far away; neither was Kelly. Whether he
wanted to or not, James had a positive effect on the school. He leaves
pursuing the position of chairman of any and every board possible.

It*

Stephen R.G. Fraser '81-'83.

From the night clubs and beaches of Monte-Carlo;
To extensive homework and many a sorrow,
Through insult, pain and what you might
and flies fleeing in utter fright.
In T.C.S. through thick and thin;
With not so much as a single sin,
There is one person who never gives,
and through it all DISCO lives!

James T. Giffen 79-'83.

Giff was "born again" when he discovered religion and all its advantages in
Bickle House (one very lost year in Ketchum - bad form!). Ac-
complishments, you ask? Giff brewed the best cup of Java in the region;
whiplashed old ladies; that fateful Saturday in the Gentleman's club
(apology accepted); B.D.A.; Oktoberfest; the grade twelve math credit —
barely; advisee dinner at last; an invisible room-mate; absolutely no morals;
always good to the last drop.

PeterJ. Goodair81-'83.

Goods cruised into T.C.S. in grade twelve and actually made it to
Graduation Day. Although not much of an athlete in appearance, he
managed to struggle onto the football field, become elected captain, and
win a distinction award. He also dazzled the school by becoming captain of
the hockey squad as well. Outside of sports. Doctor Death liked to consider
himself quite a heavyweight. He could be spotted on the beach (which will
always remain "Top Secret"), after lights out in the Chat's, or pupping out
at Oktoberfest. Although Pete had dyslexia, a common Wingham trait, he
still managed to pass through his stay at T.C.S. relatively smoothly. Good
luck in the future and beware; "No Stickman No".

David W.A. Hackett 79-'83.

During his four year stint at T.C.S., Dave has matured from a typically
obnoxious Rosedale boy into a somewhat rounded individual. His ac-
complishments at T.C.S. include good academic standing, Vice-captain of
squash (and colours), and of course a superior acting job the night of
Camelot in third form. The Brent House prankster. Good luck in
University.

117

Kirk D. Hamilton '82-'83.

A little orange rodent burrowed into Brent House for grade thirteen and was later
identified as Kirk. He scurried onto the Middleside football field, where he achieved
a starting position as the smallest linebacker by wasting the coach. He then scaled
the squash courts, and burned up the tennis courts at the Bigside level. Too bad
Mammy only nested here for a year. Good luck at Western. F.F.

John F.D. Hargraft '76-'83.

John survived seven long and frustrating years at T.C.S., the most memorable being
in messy Middle Dorm Brent. The highlight of his stay was Bigside Hockey, and the
tour of Russia where he went undercover to infiltrate the Leningrad police station.
Sixth form was a good year, as he was appointed co-head of Brent with his Russian
cellmate. John is off to R.M.C., and bigger and better things, hopefully! Just keep
away from that Murphy girl. Lots of luck.

Esta indecision me molesta. The Clash.

Tom W. Hayes 78-'83

Hank came to T.C.S. a grubby little boy, and now leaves an even grubbier big boy.
He lived in Bethune and was a savage member of the great Middleside Football
Team. Although not known for his even temper or success with certain committees,
Tom was easy-going and a good friend to many. He will be missed.

Charles F. Hill '76-'83.

West of mourning, too much has been said Rivers are reading, the lyrics are red I
met I at the edge of the river of fear All of you were right, isn't that good to hear.
Swelling giants of pride, laughing over my head can't see my friends, under my bed
There's Edas and Natas, lovers of life That's me and I'm wrong, my rivers have
bled.

Michael T.M. Hogan '79-'83.

Successfully finding a cure for hemorrhoid head in his final year, Mike now devotes
his life to inventing the first expandable helmets for football and hockey players
alike who suffer from excessive touchdowns and goals. F.F.

In the end one experiences only oneself. Nietzsche.

Jonathan P. How '80-'83.

Jon achieved much in his duration at T.C.S.. He arrived as a fresh new boy, and left
a mature young man, English patriotism intact. He involved himself in sports and
academics in particular. In fact, Jon's physics book was his Bible, and he was a
frequent visitor of the classroom blocks. Jon's real individuality was found in his
music, which left something to be desired.

WearetheM.O.D.s,
WearetheM.O.D.s,
We are, we are, we are the M. O. D. s.

Bill M. Jack '82-'83.

Bill arrived in grade 13, the epitome of a T.C.S. boy. He tried hard at academics
(Headmaster's Distinction List), and at athletics (triple Middleside membership in
football, gymnastics, and rugby). Yet beneath this image was the complaining,
bossy, and entertaining young man who was seldom out of energy. Bill had three
prides: his home town, his girlfriend, and his extra credits. We wish him luck at
Huron.

Christopher F.P.R. Jackson '80-'83.

Sworn to fun.
Loyal to none.

James C.L. Jewett '79-'83.

Commonly known as Jim . . . less commonly known as Lowell. A misplaced memo
from the Bursar floats to the Headmaster's desk and voil^ ... a senior - mystifying
yet he possessed a genuine key to the Gentleman's Club. As for sports; yes, he
played them. As for academics; yes, he neglected them. What else, you ask? Could
there possibly be more? Yes! James acted extraordinarily well, sometimes even in
plays. At present, Jim is in limbo between the Grand Prix circuit (driving a slightly
bent Rabbit convertible). Human Kinetics (hair loss dept.), and professional
tacking. Hoy! Hoy!

Archie C. P. Jones '81-'83.

Arch came to T.C.S. from Montreal and was quick to establish himself as an avid
music lover: you could frequently find him hunched over a guitar, playing with
feedback or practising with the school's dance band. He managed to tear himself
away from his amp long enough to do some work and a bit of sports. However, his
obsession with "muzak", as he calls it, was predominant over all his activities. Let's
hope he finally makes it to McGill.

I'm gonna live on solid rock. Dire Straits.

119

Philip H.I. Lawson '76-83.

Phil was one of the rare group known as the seven milers. From C-dorm in
Boulden House to Prefect and Head of Bethune in sixth form, he always did
his best. Athletically, the Grand Challenge Cup winner excelled, especially
as two-time winner of the Oxford Cup and cross-country skier ex-
traordinaire. He was equally successful academically, and did well in
English no matter who taught him. His final year was a good one and he
goes on to Middlebury, having left T.C.S. in true Lawson style, with a
bang!

Patrick C. Lecky '82-'83.

Pat was the "silent partner"; always saying how much more fun he would
be having in Vancouver, but never missing out on the excitement here (late
Saturday nights spent sleeping in the washroom and never quite knowing if
he lived in Ketchum or Bickle). His hands never failed him in football and
he actually came to life on the basketball court, earning himself a distinc-
tion award. He was great fun and a good friend. Take it easy, Cuppy.

Kevin A. Lee '78-83.

I would live to study, and not study to live. Francis Bacon.

Tony C. Loftus '78-83.

Tony, known in the gentleman's club as veg-man, blessed the school with
his presence for five years, and except for a few wrinkles everything went
fairly smoothly. Tony will be remembered for his outstanding party
organizing and expert marksmanship. He could be easily recognized at
school dances trying to hustle females or socializing (one of his finer points)
at various school functions. Yes, with "T.C.S. Drinking Team" cap on his
head and his unwashed Bigside Bears Jersey around his form, Tony goes
into the world with our best wishes. Good luck, slim.

130

Roy S. Lumley '82-83.

Inside Roy's seemingly quiet exterior was a powerhouse of energy. From
Bigside Soccer to Tracic, his speed and agihty were clearly noticeable and
earned him colours very easily. Roy's quiet determination extended also to
his studies, and brought him well earned success and respect by all. His one
year passed quickly, but it will be remembered by all who knew him.

Phil A. Lynn 79-'83.

For his four years at T.C.S.; Phil aspired to be an engineer. Many of us
asked ourselves how that could be, as he seemed to have more going for him
in the line of reporting. "What's the scoop" Lynn never let anything go by
undiscovered to him. If Phil wasn't reading Road and Track or dreaming of
Niki Lauda, he was scheming of ways to eliminate certain animals in his
life. Although not quite the sailor his brother was, as we discovered in the
back of Stickman's cottage, Phil had the determination. Keep it up. Iguana
~ just watch out for the chicanes . . .

Rodney A. Macintosh '81-83.

Like all army brats, Rod didn't stay in one place for too long. He was only
here for two years, but he had a lot of fun in that time. Most of Rod's time
was spent watching M*A*S*H or walking back from Whitby, but there was
always time for a trip to Beckers. His true love was rugby, however, and in
the third term he showed his skill with those tree trunk legs. Rod's next stop
is Royal Rhodes in B.C. as he pursues an army career. All he has to do is
learn how to clean his room like Jim. Good luck.

Gavin A. MacPhail '81-83

Gav arrived at T.C.S. in grade 12, and quickly established himself in Brent
and O.D.S. He played Middleside Football and Tennis, receiving colours in
both. But where Gavin really shone was on the ski hill, as he was Bigside's
star and captain. Good luck in the future.

121

John F. Marshall '80-'83

Arriving in grade 11, "Marsh" quickly established himself as a top class
scholar. He never let up and was Head Boy in his final year. Throughout his
stay, he remained on the untamed fourth floor where he was often up to
mischief. He took time out to participate in debating, alpine skiing, soccer,
cricket, and league softball, as well as undertaking the burden of Editor of
The Record. Who will forget Speech Day? Good luck at Princeton.

Arnold C.Massey'79-'83.

During his four years at T.C.S., Arnold met many challenges associated
with his stay head on. His most successful year was obviously his last, in
which he was given a school seniorship. He also managed four basketball
teams over the years. Nevertheless, he has been successful socially,
academically, and, to a lesser degree, athletically. Congratulations, and
good luck.

Douglas R.M. Mitchell 79-'83.

It is difficult to know my direction. I have no needle. Lawrence Durrell.

James D. Montgomery '76-83.

"Toad" ended a seven year stretch achieving a good standard in everything
he did. He succeeded in giving comic relief to tense and pressure situations,
and was a good and helpful friend. Monty always cared, not only for his
efforts, but those of his friends and the school. He always was there to
make things successful if he could. His only failure was losing his household
and mother in backgammon. Good luck. Buster. You better start working
on a date for your university grad! !

122

^c*f^^

John W. Murphy 77-'83.

The quantity and quality of what you put into it
Will reflect upon what you get out of it
You never really realize what it is worth
Until it is gone, and yet
time cannot erase it
No one can beat it
Everyone wants it
No one has it
Life is not . . .

Fred A.M. Nadur '81-83

Hailing out of sunny Barbados, Fred worked his way on to three Middleside
teams, won a distinction for Cricket, and captained Bigside Cricket in his
final year. Fred also did well in the classroom, as well as in the video arcade,
with a high score at all endeavours. His bubbling character played a role in
his appointment as a Proctor, and he was looked up to by all (mainly due to
his height). Fred certainly left his mark at T.C.S. and we wish him luck in
University and with fuzzball.

Karl L.U. Narinesingh 78-'83.

Rog. K. -- "Where's Narinesingh?"
Student -- "Uh . . . I don't know sir .

C.C. '82-'83.

Niceboy Critic -- (Right John?)
Later shall be greater!

I think he's at the dentist ..."

Malcolm M. Newall '80-'83.

From a reluctant start in grade eleven, for three long years, somehow he
never quite ran out of things to say.

But far more numerous was the herd of such

Who think too little and who talk too much. John Dryden.

123

Aidan W. O'Callaghan '80-'83

Aidan arrived in Ketchum for grade 1 1 , where he quickly established his identity (no
matter how much Kev confused the situation). Apart from playing on almost every
team Mr. Goering coached, he proved himself as a swimmer in the pool and a
slugger on the diamond. Having worked his way up to high rent district in Ketchum,
Aidan added character to the most spirited floor in the school, and he was not one
for opting out of house etiquette. Good luck in the future.

Kevin J. O'Callaghan '80-'83

Kev (also known as Aidan) arrived in Bickle for a three year stay, where he quickly
proved himself to be a scholar and a gentleman. Athletically, Kev was a soccer
player and swimmer at the Bigside level. Academically, he was a permanent member
of group one. Kev was also one of the more reliable members of the Record staff.
His sense of humour was always up front and we wish him luck at Queen's.

Andre R. Olivier '81-'83.

Recall: rats, bats, kaarine, screps, boxes, sunshine, hick blockos and free McDonald
food. Occasionally seen running across Bethune terrace half naked late on Saturday
nights in grade twelve, Smurf finally matured and started tracking Beckers women.
Frequent trips to Beckers (for more reasons than one) and not signing in caused his
favourite housemaster to feel a loud pressure. Taking tips from "Handsome", his
room-mate who controls not less than two women at a time, he ended up tracking
some chick who benchpressed cars for breakfast. Just remember one thing "You
real good lookin'.".

E. Martin Pemberton '80-'83.

Such is life.
Samuel Beckett.

Andrew T. Pepper '82-'83.

Giggles rolled into "The School on the Hill" as a sixth form new boy, and quickly
adapted to the S.C.R. and life about T.C.S.. "One play" Pepper was a
distinguished member of Bigside Ball, tennis, and Dudley's kids. He proved his
worth on field and court. Pepper was the host of an eventful party in Montreal, and
we wish he had come to T.C.S. earlier! P.S. I think it's time to get Gav out of the
pool!

134

Calvin Poon '79-'83.

Over the piano was printed a notice: "Please don't shoot the pianist. He is doing his
best!". Oscar Wilde.

Peter W.K. Ridout '76-'83.

Peter spent seven years at T.C.S., seven years of his life he is not about to forget.
What meant the most to him was the loyal friendships that he made. Specifically,
Peter made a sizeable contribution to athletics at T.C.S., especially in cross-country
skiing. He also spent some time on the stage, as well as devoting considerable effort
into his job as Proctor, for which he received great satisfaction. In leaving T.C.S.,
Peter will always remember the seven years of his life when T.C.S. was his home.
Bye.

John T. Rowley '78-'83

Rowl, a resident of Bickle, remained the same easy-going individual throughout his
stay in Boulden House and the Senior School. He participated athletically to a great
degree: especially at football and hockey, but also was a big hitter in League Soft-
ball, the man's sport. However, probably John's most unique quality was his im-
peccable choice of room-mates. We wish him luck in the future.

Harriman Seetaram '81-'83.

Like all Trinis, Harriman quickly learned to dislike Canadian winters because they
ruined his tan. He will be remembered for his avid cricket playing, roti eating, and
his temper tantrums. Rooming with camel was quite an experience for Harry. We
wish him luck in the future at Hawaii's surfing extravaganzas.

Douglas A.S. Simmons '82-'83.

Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth. Henry David Thoreau.

125

Bruce E. Smith 'SO-' 83.

This is just an expensive Babysitting service to you. P. G.

Brian Stafford '80-'83

Staff arrived in 1980 for grade 11 and established himself by playing Bigside
Football and Basketball. Hearing that Bigside Hockey was going to Sweden,
Finland and Russia, Brian "retired" from Basketball to don the blades in grade 12.
His easy-going, friendly manner earned him the respect of his peers, a co-captaincy
of Bigside Football, and the position of Senior in his final year. Staff accomplished
many things at T.C.S. - building up his wings in the weight room with Nick, having
the youngest dates - but he never managed to eat the worm .

Peter S.G. Stafford '82-'83

Peter came to T.C.S. from the unknown Cayman Islands. From day one, he was
always smiling and ready to "lime". Athletically, he was on Bigside Swimming and
Middleside Football. Third term he took a break from everything, but Pete sur-
prised everyone with his high SAT scores. He is opting for the better climate of
Florida next year. Good luck.

Grade 8: "Oh wow! A snake!".
Grade 9: "Watch it, Boughner.".

V. Andrew Stock '76-'83.

Grade 10
Grade 1 1
Grade 12
Grade 13

"Big year for the massive box.".
"Tennis, playing an ever important role.".
"No! 1 don't want to room with you next year.'
"What do I get? Bummed out. Piat d'Or."

Peter Stuhlmann '80-'83.

What can one say about such a unique person as Peter Stuhlmann? Unique is an
appropriate word for through thick and thin, he would always be there to talk to and
have as a friend. Although he was at T.C.S. for a scant three years, no one will
forget his quick one-liners or his amazing ability to turn red on cue. Because he led a
fairly solitary life, it was really nice to see Peter (alias Tomatoe) find himself a "little
woman". Good luck, have fun, but don't be "absurd"!

126

John C. Tedeschini '80-'83.

John arrived at T.C.S. for grade eleven to find himself among the elite top dorm
Trinity clan, all of whom became the best of friends. Apart from being a good
student in class, John inspired his team mates on both the soccer and rugby fields.
John showed friendly leadership as both Prefect and Assistant Head of Bethune
House. With all his accompHshments at T.C.S. , "schini" was a guy who brough
friendship and leadership in balance, which made him such a "nice boy". Buona
Fortuan, Giovanni!

John H.E. Warren '80-'83.

John had lots of fun with sports, choir, and dramatics. He wished he hadn't "given
away" the part of Bill Sykes in Oliver to Rev. Hill. Perhaps John made up for it by
his performances in: Our Town, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat,
Guys and Dolls, Clevinger's Trial, The Line, and The Potman Spoke Sooth. "Buh"
even got an education along the way.

Douglas N. Wells 78-'83.

One way to succeed is to pick the right room-mate. By doing this, Rudy managed to
work his way up to Bethune's high rent district. A practical joke was always funny
with Doug, but when it was played on him, retaliation was quick and severe! Doug's
story here was full of laughs and he made several friends. Other than being an ac-
complished prankster, Doug was an avid squash player. A good friend to some and
a good enemy to most, he will be missed by all. Good luck.

Fraser S. Wilson '80-'83.

The Scottish fury struck terror into the hearts of soccer and rugger players
everywhere. Although rarely understood, he often got his point across ("Get-
tifuyabassa"). In his final year, Fras was vice-captain of soccer, captain of rugger,
and he also found time to excel in gymnastics. He was respected by all and a great
asset to the school.

Thomas J.M. WooUey '7S-'2>3.

He was a story teller from way back, that old cowboy. We'll never now if he choked
on his whiskey or died from laughing. Either way, it was the way he would have
wanted it . . . Blue Wright.

127

FIFTH FORM GRADS

Marc F.B. Naef

Mark P.O. Wrobel

128

THE HEADMASTER'S ADDRESS

Mr. Ch«irm«n, Ladies and Gentlemen,

Adam was said by Dean Inge to have remarked to Eve when our
first parents were driven out of Paradise, "My dear, we live in an
age of transition". The remark is apt for this Speech Day as one
headmastership will shortly be coming to an end and another will
be beginning. Dean Inge's remarks is also apt for the Sixth Form
whom we honour today. Although I do not expect they will think
they are being driven out of Paradise, nevertheless, the transition
loa new and very different stage in their lives is about to begin.

The arrival of Speech Day will be greeted by boys in the Sixth
Form with mixed feelings. You must feel a sense of relief that at
long last your school days are over. As you look back, you must be
proud of what you have accomplished and perhaps a little wistful
about what has been left undone. You have probably begun to
realize that you won't be playing on these fields again, that you
have heard the chapel bell for the last time and that you will be
leaving behind these buildings and grounds which have become
very much part of your daily lives. A good thing, did someone say?
Yes, it is. Life must go on, and you must move on. As you say
good-bye to the friends with whom you have shared so many
experiences, the joy of graduation will be tinged with regret. Many
of these thoughts and feelings my wife and 1 share with you today
as we graduate with you.

We welcome with pleasure all our guests to this 118th Speech
Day. This must be one of the largest Speech Day gatherings in the
history of the school. We are conscious that many parents, Old
Boys, old friends, and members of my family and that of my wife
have made a special effort to be with us today. Some of you have
travelled a long way. Mr. Bishop, who for many years was
Housemaster of Bethune House and Head of Modern Languages,
has come from Scotland with his wife; we are particularly pleased
lo see them.

My report on the school year will be more brief than usual in
order to have time for some remarks I wish to make. 1 hope you
will forgive me if some aspects of school life are left out. Although
relatively uneventful, the school has a fine record of achievements
this year. It has been a good year! After setting sail last September,
the ship is safely home in port. No bad storms beset us; the sun did
manage to shine upon us some of the time. Academic progress has
been good. The Christmas marks were a full 2% higher than the
year before; the good work continued during the Lent Term at the
end of which well over one hundred boys were on the Head-
master's Distinction List. The final results for the year are not yet
in, but I expect most boys (alas, not everyone) will have a good set
of marks to show for their year's work. Sixth Form boys with
averages of 80^o and above are eligible for Ontario Scholarships. I
congratulate eleven boys on achieving this academic distinction:
David Dawson, James Francolini, Kirk Hamilton, Charlie Hill,
Jonathan How, Bill Jack, Philip Lawson, Kevin Lee, Roy Lumley,
John Marshall, Kevin O'Callaghan.

In the Descartes contest, a mathematics examination set by the
University of Waterloo, our team, consisting of John Marshall,
Jonathan How, and Kevin O'Callaghan came first in the thirty-
nine schools in this area. Marshall is to be congratulated for being
in the top 4Vo of all those sitting this examination across Canada.
Kevin O'Callaghan is to be congratulated for coming first in the
school in the contest sponsored by the Mathematics Association of
America in which more than 400,000 students participated. Lower
down in the school, there were also some good results for which
awards will be given later this morning.

In sports, we have had an excellent year in all respects. The sheer
extent of the sports program is astonishing. There were forty-eight
(cams in the school competing in fourteen sports; 619 separate
events took place during the year of which we won very close to
60*. An impressive record! Ninety-two percent of the boys in the
school played on teams against other schools. In the Junior Wing,
every boy played on at least one school team this year. 1 think the
fact that so many boys have an opportunity to play on teams is one
of our finest achievements as a school. Another fine achievement

is the opportunity for coaching that boys are given. 1 thank all
those who helped with coaching school teams this year, par-
ticularly those who coached the younger boys: Roger Rolston,
Gordon Cameron, Tony Loftus, Kerry Lee and Douglas Mitchell.

We won eight I.S.A.A. Championships this year and I
congratulate those teams on their fine achievement. 1 also
congratulate the four teams that won C.O.S.S.A. and South
Kawartha Championships, and the hockey team which won the
end of season tournament. In Junior Cricket, Cann scored over
200 runs this season, a feat that we have no record of being
equalled. The Junior Rugby deserves congratulations not only for
their I.S.A.A. Championship but also for an undefeated season.
Finally, 1 congratulate the Cross-Country Ski Team who were
I.S.A.A. champions for the eleventh year in a row. After eleven
years, I have run out of superlatives to describe Mr. Hedney and
the boys whom he has trained. Dedication is the word that applies
to him and to every boy who has skied his way to victory year after
year. 1 say to you, "Well done! Keep up the good work!"

This school has always considered one of its important tasks to
be the development of a boy's talents and abilities whatever they
may be. Consequently, there are a host of activities encouraged by
the school that take place outside the classroom, so many that the
problem has been finding the time to fit in all of them to an already
full day. At the beginning of the Lent Term we began setting aside
the time between the end of classes and dinner every Thursday for
clubs and hobbies. Every boy in school has the opportunity of
pursuing his interests or developing his talents without interference
with study time in the evenings. For some, Thursdays have become
a welcome relief from a demanding sports program. I look upon
the provision of this opportunity as a great leap forward in what
constitutes a T.C.S. education. Since Christmas boys were in-
volved in thirty-seven activities. Comment on all of them is clearly
impossible, but I do wish to mention a few.

Drama in the school is alive and well. In the fall, Thornton
Wilder's Our Town demonstrated a wealth of talent. James Jewett
is to be congratulated for his sympathetic portrayal of the difficult
role of The Stage Manager. In the winter term Guys and Dolls
lived up to the fine reputation the school has established in the
production of musicals. 1 thought the scenery provided by the art
students was first-rate. Our entry in the Ontario Independent
Schools Drama Festival was Clevinger's Trial. Jonathan Board-
man, the director, won an honourable mention. There was some
fine talent evident in the Inter-House Play Competition.

Debating has made significant strides ahead this year. Debaters
have participated in over twenty competitions as far afield as
Manitoba and New England. Four boys were in the Provincial
Championships; two were in the bilingual division, a considerable
achievement for an Anglophone School in Southern Ontario. In
April, we organized and hosted the First Independent Schools
Public Speaking Tournament. Byron Daues is to be congratulated
on receiving a Debating Tie for the leadership he gave in debating
throughout the year and particularly for the work in setting up the
Public Speaking Tournament.

An Independent Schools Music Festival took place for the first
time this year. Held in Massey Hall in Toronto, it was a thrilling
monument to the status of music in our schools. In the finale, Mr.
Prower conducted an orchestra and choir of over five hundred
boys and girls from twelve independent schools. We have had a
good choir this year. The singing at the Carol Service was the best
in years.

Finally, 1 wish to mention the Arts Festival held on Founder's
Day. I congratulate Narinesingh and Ridout for their inspiration
and for their persistence in developing the concept. I congratulate
the artists on the quality of their work. The festival was a good
display of the variety of artistic talent in the school. I hope that, as
is often the case at T.C.S., once an event has been held, this Arts
Festival will become a tradition. During the course of the year I
have been impressed once again by the extent of the participation
of the Juniors in many of these activities, particularly in the plays.

130

in the choir and in the Arts Festival. Their enthusiasm is refreshing
and their contribution impressive.

There are two committees I wish to mention. Credit is due to the
week-end program committee who spent many hours organizing
over seventy events during the year and seeing that they at least
had the appearance of running smoothly. The chairman of the
committee was Gordon Boughner and he deserves special thanks
for his untiring work on this committee for the last four years. The
Discipline Committee are also to be commended for the many
hours they spent in deliberation before presenting their recom-
mendations. One of the values of the committee is to introduce to
boys, albeit a very few, the difficulty of reaching a decision that
takes into account the complexity of issues involved in what ap-
pears to be a simple infraction of the rules and to lead them to a
decision that is compassionate and fair to the boy, and that is more
or less in line with previous decisions in somewhat similar cir-
cumstances.

On this Speech Day two veteran members of the staff also
graduate. Mr. Dale and Mr. Armstrong have given a lifetime of
service to the school. Mr. Dale came to T.C.S. in 1946 after service
in England and Europe as an officer in the Toronto Scottish
Regiment. His subjects were Latin and Greek, and it is not an
exaggeration to state that Mr. Dale was responsible for keeping
Latin alive here when its study, to which he was devoted, was
considered by most schools to be redundant. In his early years at
the school, he produced virtually every play in the senior school.
For many years, he coached the Littleside Football team. Mr. Dale
was appointed Assistant to the Headmaster in 1955, Assistant
Headmaster in 1968, and Deputy Headmaster in 1978. For
nineteen of the past twenty-one years, he has been my second-in-
command, as he would put it. Entirely loyal, meticulous in at-
tention to detail, skillful in organization, incredibly patient (a
quality required by those close to headmasters) and ever wise in his
counsel and judgment, no person and no school could have been
better served. Those boys who have passed through this school
since 1946 know and respect him for his scholarship, his jokes, and

above all, for his deep understanding of boys and his genuine
concern for them. Mr. Dale will be able to look back with great
satisfaction on the part he has played in shaping the destinies of
this school and in shaping the lives of hundreds and hundreds of
boys. I thank him for all that he has done. At his side through the
years has been his wife, Prue, who has supported him and who has
always been interested in what is going on at T.C.S. Many of us
remember her in the schools musicals. Indeed, who will ever forget
her as Mrs. Bumble in the first production of Oliver? The Dales
will not be far away. I am sure they are looking forward to keeping
in touch from across the campus, but at the same time knowing
that the school will no longer make demands on their time.

Mr. Armstrong has been associated with the school for fifty-
four years. That is an epoch. What memories of events and cir-
cumstances he must have, beginning with his boyhood at the
school during the depression and the hungry thirties, his
graduation, his return as a master, service as an officer in the
R.C.A. for which he was decorated by H.M. The King, his return
again to the staff, his experience under three Headmasters and, in
recent years, as the senior member of the staff. His reputation as a
gymnast and as an instructor of gymnastics goes far beyond the
school; indeed, through Mr. Armstrong the school has long been
known for excellence in gymnastics. In addition, I suspect he has
coached football longer than anyone in Canada. For years, he
looked after the Cadet Corps and he must look back with pride on
the many Inspection Days for which he was responsible. Under his
leadership as Director of Athletics, by encouraging competition
with other schools, he greatly expanded our sports program.
Arrangements for those 621 athletic events were all his doing. He
must look with pride, as I do, on the number of boys we manage to
involve in games with other schools. As the senior member of the
staff, he has given strong leadership in a quiet way to the younger
men. Again, no Headmaster could have been served by a more
loyal and dedicated gentleman or one with a better knowledge and
understanding of boys. By his side over the years has stood his
wife. Peg. She, too, has always taken a keen interest in the affairs

131

of the school, particularly in the sports. For years she was a
familiar figure on the sidelines every Wednesday and Saturday.
The Armstrongs will not be far away from T.C.S. They won't be
•Me to see quite as much of the school as the Dales, but Mr.
Armstrong will still be able to watch the nightly trek to Ma's and
Pa's and he will still wonder how many have signed the leave book.
I am sure everyone will join me in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Arm-
strong and Mr. and Mrs. Dale a happy retirement.

I wh to ask the Chairman of the Governing Body as a token of
its appreciation to present the Dales and the Armstrongs each with
a pair of air tickets. Mr. Dale will be able to visit some of the
haunts he knew as a young officer, and take his wife with him if he
wishes or possibly if he dares to do so. Mr. Armstrong is presently
gathering information on his family history. He and Mrs. Arm-
strong will be able to visit the Scottish crofts where his ancestors
kept the sheep which one way or another they managed to acquire.
Turning to the remarks to which I referred earlier, there are
many topics upon which I might reflect after more than thirty
years in education at one school. I have chosen two, the first of
which is independence. Our independence as a school is the wind
that fills our sails. If it dies, we cannot go on. We must be on our
guard against any encroachments. Independent schools enjoy
some important rights and privileges. To a great extent, we are
responsible for our academic standards. We set forth the aims and
purposes of education in the school. We determine the values to be
instilled in the boys who attend. We can choose who will teach at
the school. We can choose who will attend. The one important
aspect of independence which is limited at this time is the right to
choose what to teach. Although there is much more freedom of
choice now than in the past, the Ministry of Education still calls
the tune for much of what is to be taught. Most independent
schools, including T.C.S. , applauded the abolition of the external
grade 13 examination because it rid us from the shackles of a
prescribed curriculum which we felt limited the growth of able
students. For the same reason I look to the day when independent
schools set their own curriculum and determine, in conjunction
with the universities, the best preparation for higher education.
Setting our own curriculum would be made infinitely easier if the
same type of examination as those set by the U.S. College Board
were required for university entrance here in Canada. Once in-
dependent schools are given control over their curriculum, they
will have full control over their standards of education.

There is also our independence as individuals to be considered.
Gibbons, the historian, called independence the first of earthly
blessings. Robby Burns spoke of the glorious privilege of being
independent. And so it is, but taken for granted that glorious
privilege will be taken away. Consider, for instance, independence
of thought. The history of western civilization is a pageant of men
and women who have steadfastly defended their beliefs, their
principles, and their teachings against attack by others, often
against attack by both authority and public sentiment. Yet this
treasured human possession is often disregarded in the face of peer
pressure or in face of opinion produced by the media. We are told
what to think. We are told what to buy. We are told what is ac-
ceptable. Look at a modern housing development. The faces of the
houses are all the same: a one or two car garage, the front door,
the large livingroom window, and upstairs, the neat row of smaller
windows. There is little room for individuality. Yet, if man relies
on others for his opinions, he soon becomes dependent on others.
The cries for government action increase. All around us people
say, "The government should do something about it." In a free
and independent society, individuals are the ones that must act.

A school should encourage individuality, promote a sense of
independence in each individual, motivate the development of
individual talents and ambitions, and above all, cultivate a mind
capable of critical independent thought. Yet, as the seventeenth
century poet, John Donne said, "No man is an island". The
school must teach its students to balance their individuality and
their independence of thought with their obligations to society. In

a word, it must teach its students to respect the opinions of others.
I have never believed that a school should shape boys to fit into a
mould. I have always believed in encouraging independence. But
with this independence must go tolerance for the rights and
opinions of others.

In my second topic 1 am going to set sail on the perilous sea of
prediction. In the past thirty years, we have seen a considerable
change in the guidance and control of boys, in discipline, in rules
and all that sort of thing. There are far fewer restrictions now, and
there is much greater opportunity for a boy to develop his talents
and pursue his individual interests. The Thursday program is a
refiection of the change. I expect the encouragement of individual
interest to continue and with it the lessening of restrictions.

In the past thirty years we have seen a reduction in the breadth
of the curriculum, particularly at the senior levels. I expect that
process will also continue and 1 regret it. In the immediate future,
the reduction of the secondary schooling from five years to four
will inevitably mean a further narrowing of the curriculum. With
fewer subjects being studied, breadth may have to come from the
extra-curricular program, comparatively easy to manage in the arts
but more difficult in history. 1 shudder at the thought of a
generation without a sense of history.

The past thirty years has seen a broadening in enrolment. This
school draws boys from a much wider segment of Canadian
society than a generation ago and it welcomes those from many
more countries. As you know, a Development Officer has been
appointed with the responsibility of circulating information about
the school to as many people as possible across Canada. I look to
the day when Trinity College School will be as much a household
name as Eton or Harrow are in England. 1 think that the
broadening of the enrolment will eventually and inevitably lead to
the admission of girls, although I hesitate to state when.

The monetary value of Scholarships and Bursaries has grown
from a modest $34,500 in 1962 to over $300,000 last year. This
growth has been partly due to inflation, partly to increased fees,
and partly to a desire to make an education at T.C.S. possible for a
greater number of boys. Both the percentage of boys receiving
financial assistance and the number has increased substantially. If
we are to broaden the base of enrolment, if we wish to attract the
best students in the country to the school, then funding for
scholarships and bursaries will have to continue to increase. 1 have
explained to the Governing Body that I believe our goal should be
to have the financial resources to be able to select boys for entry to
the school without reference to their parents' ability to pay. In this
connection I am delighted by the response to the Angus and Lorna
Scott Bursary Fund. The income from this bursary fund which will
be over $7,000 will be used next year to assist boys to return to the
school who would not otherwise be able to do so because of
present economic conditions. On their behalf, and on behalf of
those boys (and perhaps girls) in the years ahead whose attendance
at the school will be assisted by this fund, my wife and I say a
simple but heartfelt thank-you.

Finally, independent education has flourished in the past thirty
years in Canada, and Trinity College School has flourished with it.
The standard of public education has dropped and 1 don't see
much hope for rescucitation in the immediate future. Here at this
school and others like it, the teachers can get on with the job of
teaching without the millstone around their necks of disputes with
boards and without the wrangling that exists in the public system
over the purpose and process of education. 1 believe there will be a
pool of dedicated teachers available to our schools provided, of
course, that our standards of compensation can be maintained. I
believe that we have a clear picture of what constitutes a good
education. We know that we will not let our academic standards be
affected by such gibberish as protecting students from failure, a
cancer that has been at the root of the decline of public education.
We know what we must teach the boys who come to the school; we
know the qualities that we wish to instil in them. The last
prediction, then, is that I confidently expect Trinity College

133

School to continue to flourish in the years ahead.

Now the time has come to say good-bye. My first words are to
the Sixth Form. In saying good-bye to you, 1 would like you to cast
your minds back on that part of the address that dealt with in-
dependence as individuals'. One aspect of individuality is the ability
to make a choice. In some situations there does not seem to be any
choice at all, yet if you look hard enough, choice is often there. In
a democracy we have the right to choose and that right is being
exercised at this very moment at the Leadership Convention in
Ottawa. Choice in this life is constantly before us. My advice to
you is not to follow the mob. Be independent. Make up your own
mind. Exercise your freedom of choice. The education you have
received should help to see that a choice is possible, and it should
help you to make the best possible choice.

Shortly, Lorna and I together with our family are going to be
leaving this place, leaving these beautiful buildings and grounds,
leaving the garden so carefully looked after for us by Edwin,
leaving the companionship of a tight little community, leaving the
activities, the enthusiasm, the high spirits and everything else that
brings life to a school. To repeat what I said in a letter to the
T.C.S. family over a year ago: our hearts will always be here in
The School on the Hill. In this connection, I do hope that no-one
will ever hesitate to pick up a pen to write and tell us about himself
either next year or ten years from now.

As Headmaster for the past twenty-one years, I think more
opportunities have come my way than one normally can expect in a
lifetime. For instance, it would be difficult to count the number of
opportunities for making a choice that arise every day. I have had
the opportunity for leadership which has enabled me to do what I
think ought to be done. There have been manifold opportunities to
help boys which have been a constant source of satisfaction over
the years. I have experienced the pure joy of teaching. The school
and its community have provided all sorts of opportunities for my
family as they have grown up, especially the opportunity for
friendship. Indeed, this community opens its arms to all those who
wish to immerse themselves in its structure; taking advantage of

such an opportunity is one of the secrets of a successful and happy
life.

For all that, Lorna and I have been immensely grateful. There is
so much for which to say thank-you. For instance, how can we
thank those from all across Canada who entertained us and
welcomed us into their homes. You know who you are and to you
we shall always be grateful.

Many times I have said that what we have been able to achieve
would have been impossible without the confidence that has been
placed in us and without the loyalty extended to us. I say thank
you to all who have worked with us to build a better school:
masters and their wives; the prefects and seniors and more recently
the proctors; all those boys who have taken a share of respon-
sibility in the school; the captains of the bantam teams, for
example, for you boys, too, by the leadership you give and the
example you set, have an impact on the school community. I thank
all members of the support staff, especially my secretary, Vivian
Doggett, who tirelessly and cheerfully has coped with an inor-
dinate work load for nearly twenty years and who has managed to
convey to those she meets, whether in person or over the
telephone, something of the atmosphere and spirit of the school.
To her, I shall always be grateful. I thank the Governors and the
members of the Committees of Convocation who have given their
time and counsel to the school. I particularly wish to thank the
Chairmen whom I have served and upon whom I was always able
to count for guidance and support. I am grateful for the support of
Old Boys and parents whoever you are, and wherever you may be.
1 think I should also thank everyone for their forbearance at times.

Lorna and I leave the school with many happy memories.
Rather than dwelling on the past, let us look to the future. I have
every confidence that the man chosen to guide the destinies of this
great school will serve it well. God bless you, Rodger and Louise.
Good luck to you. Good-bye and good luck to everyone. May God
bless you all.

133

ATHLETIC AWARDS

Football

The Dr. R. McDerment Cup for the

C«piain of Under 15 D.S.T. McDonald

The J.D. Burns Cup for the

Most Valuable Player Under 15 L.P. Rogers

The Jamie Eaton Cup held by the

Capcain of Liitleside T.H.C. Hogan

The E. J.M. Huycke Trophy for the

Most Valuable Player on Littleside T.H. Hogan

The Dunbar Russel Memorial Prize for the

Most Valuable Player on Middleside T.C.M. Flint

The Headmaster's Cup for the

Most Improved Players on Bigside D.S. Dawson

T.G. Wells

The Kerr Trophy given by J.W. Kerr for the

Most Valuable Player on Bigside M.T.M. Hogan

The Harry L. Symons Trophy held by the

Capuins of Bigside P- J- Goodall

M.T.M. Hogan

J.B.Stafford

Swimming

The Housemaster's Cup for the

Best Swimmer on Littleside T.R. Craft

The Pat Osier Trophy for the

Best Swimmer P. A. Dieffenthaller

Shooting

The Housemaster's Cup for the

Best Shot Under 15 M.J. Parker

The Watts Cup for the

Best Shot on Littleside M.S. Parker

The Wotherspoon Trophy for the

Best Shot D.M. Kelly

Badminton

The Geale Cup for Open K.J. Nassief

Soccer

The Dennis Gill Cup for the

Most Useful Contribution to Under 15 O.M. O'Callaghan

The A. J. R. Dennys Captain's Cup for

Under 15 R.R.J. Pinkerton

The Paterson Cup for the

Most Valuable Player on Bigside P.H.I. Lawson

Hockey

The C.J. Tottenham Cup for the

Most Valuable Player Under 15 M.J. Cann

The Dr. R. McDerment Cup for the

Captain of Under 15 M.C.M. Hogan

The Captain's Award - Bigside

The Goodall Trophy P.J. Goodall

The Kerr Trophy for the

Most Valuable Player on Bigside K.R. Armstrong

C.F. Hill

Cricket

The Dr. R. McDerment Cup for the

Captain of Under 15 H.M. Vasila

The Captain's Cup on Bigside

Given in memory of The Reverend J. Scott

Henderson F.A.M. Nadur

The E.L. Currie Cup for the Best Batsman on Bigside

Given in memory of Norman Seagram J.E. Hamlin

The Cricket Challenge Cup for the Best Bowler on Bigside

Given in memory of Percy Henderson F.A.M. Nadur

The Old Boys' Fielding for the

Best Fielder on Bigside CD. Spurling

Special Award Under 15 Cricket

235 runs and 23 wickets in 1983 M.J. Cann

Rugger

The Beck Trophy awarded to the
Captain of Bigside

. F.S. Wilson

Basketball

The Captain's Award - Bigside J.O. Arnott

J.G. Francolini

The J.W. Barnett Trophy for the

Most Valuable Player on Bigside J.O. Arnott

P.C. Lecky

Gymnastics

The Gwyn L. Francis Trophy for the

Best Gymnast on Littleside D.A.W. Ross

The Tom Hyndman Trophy for the

Best Gymnast D.S. Dawson

Skiing

The Siflon Trophy for Cross Country
The Strong Trophy for Alpine

, . . P.H.I. Lawson
B.E. Smith

134

Squash

The Ernest Howard Trophy for

Squash Under 15 A.P. Cosio

The Fred Watts Prize for the

Best Player on Littleside C.K. Blyth

The Arnold Massey Prize for the

Most Promising Newcomers D.G. Hildebrandt

D.I. Kosurko

The Charles F. Bullen Trophy for the

Best Player D.R.M. Mitchell

Tennis

The Fred T. Smye Cup for Under 15 Singles R.R. Avey

The Junior Singles winner for Under 16 K.J. Nassief

The H.C. Wotherspoon Trophy for Open Singles .... V.A. Stock

Open Singles - Runner-up D.W.A. Hyland

Open Doubles M.T.M. Hogan

V.A. Stock

Track and Field

Grand Aggregate Under 13 C.J. Zolumoff

The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup for

Athletic Sports Under 15 - Grand Aggregate S.J. Board

D.C. Frizzell

Winnersof Intermediate Aggregate Under 17 G.M. Rees

P. A. Rumball

Winner of the Senior Aggregate - The Daykin Cup C.F. Hill

All-Round Awards

The Magee Cup for Cross Country, Gymnastics and Track and

Field- Under 15 S.J. Board

The Oxford Cup for the Annual Inter-House

Cross Country Race P.H.I. Lawson

Special Coaching Award for U.14 Basketball R.A. Rolston

Special Coaching Award for Junior Swimming A.C. Loftus

Special Coaching Award for Second Rugby D.R. Mitchell

lii^V ''^f'^T^' ^Bwl

f ■ Tf

■■■" ^

.^.

' .^^^ ■

Prefects

Sealed L-R:
G.C. Boughner
Mr. Scott
P.H.I. Lawson
Standing L-R:
M.T.M. Hogan
J.G. Francolini
J.O. Arnott
J.C. Tedeschini
P.A. Dieffenthaller

Seniors

Seated L-R:
J.B. Stafford
Mr. Scott
J.F.D. Hargfaft
Standing L-R:
J.C.L. Jewett
A.C. Loftus
D.S. Dawson
J.W. Cumming
J. P. How
A.C. Massey

Proctors

Seated L-R:
P.W.K. Ridout
Mr. Scott

K.L.U. Narinesingh
Standing L-R:
F.A.M. Nadur
P.A. Dieffenthaller

135

Trinity Prizes

IL Form C.I.W. Kime

lU Form B.C. O'Callaghan

2A Form M.C. Walker

J.F.C. Dingwall

2B Form JW. Warburton

2C Form D-R- McCaig

J.F.G. Futhey
C.L. Heenan
3A Form and F.A.

Bethune Scholarship ID. Seal

38 Form C.L. Byers

3C Form JJ- Rogers

4A Form and F.A.

Bethune Scholarship I.C. Whan Tong

4B Form C.K.H. Blyth

4C Form S.R. Gallacher

Headmaster's Awards for
Academic Excellence
in the 5th Form

F.A. Lawler
M.H. H.Lee
R.A. Rolston
J.L.C. Seybold
F.A. Bethune Scholarship
in the 5th Form J.L.C. Seybold

Subject Prizes in the
Fifth Form

ENGLISH

Given by Argue Martin, Q.C.
in memory of D' Arcy Martin,

K.C J.L.C. Seybold

H. Dankaro

FRENCH J.S. Downs

GERMAN J.L.C. Seybold

CLASSICS F.A. Lawler

GEOGRAPHY

The Hugel Prize M. Weerasinghe

HISTORY D.J. Collett

BIOLOGY N.J. Fleming- Wood

CHEMISTRY J.L.C. Seybold

PHYSICS J.L.C. Seybold

ECONOMICS R.A. Rolston

GRADE 13 SPANISH Y.J. Cox

M. Bonnardeaux
SPECIAL ADVANCED FRENCH . . . F.A. Lawler
COMPUTER SCIENCE J.L.C. Seybold

General Proficiency Prizes

IV Form

Given by E.P. Taylor
A.M.G. Bell
A.W. Boyd
T.D.L. Davies
O. Drehsen
W. Frey
J.R.G. Hopkins
M.E. King
S.M.W. Kriter
K.A. Lee
III Form

Endowed in memory of J
J.M. Bertran
S.J. Board
C.H. Craft
J.C. Davies
D.H.K. DeWeerdt
D.M. Hopkins
CD. Shepherd
II Form
P.B. Blyth
R.B. Campbell
A.I. Cowan
M.A. Grossman
R.E. Danielson
UPPER FIRST
T.B. Clark
F.A. Danielson
D.G. Hildebrandt
LA. Johncox
LOWER FIRST
P.R. Grabec
R.L. Hammond
D.J. Kosurko
D.M. Pettigrew

Other Prizes

CHAPEL

The Choir Prize J.H.E. Warren

ART

Dr. Forrest Prizes

Given by The Ladies' Guild (Second Form)

S.R. Goodall

(Third Form)

J.F.G. Futhey

J.W. Price
D.A.F. Robertson
M.M. Stratford
J.V. Suchanek
D.R.M. Swainson
C.J. Thiel
T.G. Wells

R.M. Riley
CD. Spurling
P. D.G. Steel
M.P. Tickner
C.A.T. Ward
D.E.A. Wilson

A.S.C Dew
S.D. Fleming- Wood
S.R. Goodall
R.R.J. Pinkerton
T.H.S. Soh

J. P. Moise
A. P. Ramsey
G.W.J. Squires
P.W. Van Eybergen

Left to Right: Andrew Davies; John Warren; Byron Danes.

Left to Right: Richard Taylor; Paul VanEyebergen; Chris Spurling;
Richard Pinkerton.

Left to Right: Henrik Vasila;
Wilson.

David Frizzell; Claude Flint; Fraser

(Fourth Form)

C.J. Thiel

(Fifth Form)

H. Dankaro

(Sixth Form)

F.S. Wilson
The Headmaster's Purchase Award. . A.M.L. Davies
The Fred Martin Memorial Prizes for Art and Music

in the Lower and Upper First Forms

P.O. Hildebrandt

I. A. Johncox

D.M. Pettigrew

MUSIC

Prize endowed by J.D. Ketchum C.J. Thiel

ACTING

Best Actor: The Stevenson Award

Given by Hugh Henderson C.J. Butler

The Butterfield Trophy and Prize for

Outstanding Contribution to Dramatics

G.C. Boughner

LIBRARY

Head Librarian's Award P. A. Chester

WRITING

The Gavin Ince Langmuir Memorial Prizes,
founded by the late Colonel J.W. Langmuir
awarded in an open writing competition:

1. J.L.C. Seybold

Essay 2. R.A. Rolston

Junior Prize J.F.G. Futhey

The Sir William Osier Essay Prize A.I. Cowan

The Armour Memorial Prize,
founded by Dr. R.G. Armour,
given to the Editor of The Record . . J.F. Marshall

DEBATING

The Barbara Erskine Hayes Prize

for Debating B.H. Daues

The Speaker's Gavel 1982/83

Given by Mrs. J. Irving Lawson B.H. Daues

Most Promising Junior Debater D.A. Lane

PHOTOGRAPHY

Prize in memory of Archbishop Renison

J.G. Wilson

CHESS

The R. V. Harris Chess Championship Cup

J. P. How

BILLIARDS

The Geoffrey Boone Billiards Prize .... A.M.G. Bell

Special Prizes and Awards

The Phihp Ketchum Cup P. W. Van Eybergen

The Boulden Award for Integrity . . R.B. Cartwright

The Hamilton Bronze Medal R.R.J. Pinkerton

CD. Spurling

137

The Margaret Ketchum Prize R.G. Taylor

The 1945 Challenge Trophy T.G. Wells

The Langmuir Challenge Trophy . . M.S. Bergagnini

Centennial Prizes for Effort and Progress

B.H. Daues

K.D. Hamilton

N.A. Haralampides

R.S. Lumley

S.A. Morris

F.S. Wilson

The Jubilee Award for Mathematics

in the Second Form M.C. Walker

C.L. Heenan
The Jubilee Award for Mathematics

in the Third Form D.M. Hopkins

The Jubilee Award for Mathematics

in the Fourth Form W. Frey

J.L.C. Seybold
The Jubilee Award for Mathematics

in the Fifth Form M.H.H. Lee

The Pascal Medal awarded to the School Winner in

the Grade 9 Mathematics Contest

R.R.J. Pinkerton
The Cayley Medal awarded to the School Winner in

the Grade 10 Mathematics Contest

C.H. Craft
The Fermat Medal awarded to the School Winner in

the Grade 1 1 Mathematics Contest

J.V. Suchanek
The Senior Mathematics Contest Pin awarded to the
School Winner of the Annual High School

Mathematics Contest J.F. Marshall

Descartes Contest, 1983 Kawartha Zone Champions

J.F. Marshall
J. P. How
K.J. O'Callaghan
The Lutra Award given for an Outstanding

Contribution to the Life of the School

J. Boardman
The 1970 Trophy given by the Graduation Class of
1970 for the Most Outstanding Contribution to the

Arts j.H.F. Warren

The Heber Rogers Memorial Trophy awarded to the

Outstanding Under 14 Athlete in the School

D.C. Frizzell
The Patterson Trophy for All-Round Athletics on

Under 15 Teams H.M. Vasila

The F.G. Osier Cup for All-Round Athletics on

L'ttleside K.J. Nassief

The de Pencier Trophy and Cup for the

Best Athlete on Middleside T.C.M. Flint

The Stewart Award for Good Spirit and
Achievement Endowed in memory of Mrs. Alan

S'e*art L.A. Bain

The Ingles Trophy for Keenness in Athletics

D.W. Burnside

The Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy for Leadership

in Athletics P.H.L Lawson

Special Award for Outstanding Contribution

to the Life of the School J. Boardman

The Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy

Given by the Committee of Convocation

E. Fernandez
Headmaster's Awards for Academic Excellence

in the 6th Form J. P. How

P.H.I. Lawson

K.A. Lee

K.J. O'Callaghan

C.F. Hill

Subject Prizes in the Sixth Form

ENGLISH

Given by Argue Martin, Q.C.

in memory of D'Arcy Martin, K.C. P.H.I. Lawson

FRENCH A.T. Pepper

GERMAN J.G. Francolini

BIOLOGY P.H.I. Lawson

ECONOMICS P.H.I. Lawson

SPANISH A.R. Olivier

The Hugel Prize for Geography (World Issues)

G.A. MacPhail
(Canada) C.F. Hill
The Rigby History Prize

Founded by the late Oswald Rigby C.F. Hill

The Jubilee Exhibition Prize for Mathematics

J.P. How

Founded by the late E. Douglas Armour

J.F. Marshall
The Peter H. Lewis Medal for Chemistry
Given by the Toronto Old Boys in tribute to

Peter H. Lewis, Master 1922-65 J.F. Marshall

The Founder's Prize for Physics
Established by the late Sir William Osier

in memory of The Founder J.P. How

The Lieutenant-Governor's Silver Medal for English

P.H.I. Lawson

J.F. Marshall

The Governor-General's Silver Medal for

Mathematics j.p. How

The Brian "Toby" Kent Memorial Award for the
Runner-up to the Grand Challenge Trophy for
All-Round Athlete on Bigside. P.J. Goodall

Given by L.P. Kent M.T. Hogan

The Grand Challenge Trophy for All-Round

Athletics on Bigside P.H.I. Lawson

The Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man

J.F. Marshall

The Bronze Medal g.c. Boughner

Left to Right: Mike Hogan, Brian Kent Memorial Award; Peter Goodall, Brian Kent Memorial Award; John Marshall, Head Boy and
Chancellor's Prize Man; Phil Lawson, Grand Challenge Trophy; Gordon Boughner, Bronze Medal.

Left to Right: Jonathon Boardman, Lutra Award; Emilio Fer-
nandez, Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy; Larry Bain, The
Stewart Award; Doug Burnside, The Ingles Trophy.

Left to Right: Kevin O'Callaghan; Kevin Lee;
(Headmaster's Awards For Academic Excellence)

Jonathan How

Left to Right: Brian Cartwright, The Boulden Award; Manolo
Bergagnini, The Langmuir Challenge Trophy; Tom Walls, The
1945 Challenge Trophy.

139

We Have Expanded - Come and Visit Our New Men's Shop

BEATTIES

MEN'S & BOY'S CLOTHIERS

430 EGLINTON AVENUE WEST, TORONTO, ONTARIO MSN I A2 481-4459

DRESSIER HOUSE

Fine Dining In the Warmth of a

Century Ago
Lunch To Dinner

• Open 7 Days, Year Round • Air Conditioned
• Fully Licenced • Ample Free Parking

Reservations Recommended 416-372-5243
212 King Street West, Cobourg, Ontario

140

Compliments of

SOMMERVUE'S SPORTING
GOODS

74 Walton St.
Port Hope, Ontario

DRUG STORE

PRESCRIPTIONS

— 885-2155 —

6b Walton Street Port Hope

TOOFTERSYOUTHREE
DAMEVIERESrACCOUNTS

MONEY MANAGER
ACCOUNT

[DAM EVreRESrCHEQUINGj

DAHYINIERESr
SAVINGS

US.DOLLAR

DAIIYBNlERESr

CHEQUING

Wrra DAm CVTERESr PAH)
1211MESAYEAR

OPENONETODAY!

Where People Make the Difference

L.A. (LARRY) CURL

MANAGER

70 WALTON & ONTARIO STS.

PORT HOPE, ONTARIO

141

AmUNES /i»\
STEAMSHIPS '^SlJr
RAILWAYS \, J
CRUISES ''"^

CAAHIRE-HCTTELS

TOURS Arranged

PASSPORTS SECURED

"yVHEAB SERVICE COUNTS'^

LENT TRAVEL (1982) LTD.

Serving T.C.S.
Since 1951

poKTHopt o85"Z^53

142

THE MAGPIE

Canadian Crafts

Gifts

Toys
Fine Art Framing

26 Ontario Street Port Hope Ontario LI A 2T6

THOMAS GALLERY

26 Ontario Street Port Hope Ontario L1A 2T6

Canadian Artists

Including
David Blackwood

Marie Fletcher

Rosemary Kilbourn

Toni Onley

N/SBETT'S
MEN'S SHOP

and

THE JEAN SHOP

Formal Wear Rentals Available

Port Hope's Fashion Place
That Sets the Pace

Compliments and
Best Wishes from

the Permanent

113 Walton St.
Port Hope

Manager: Douglas V. Bell

ctOf c^

' ACTA^

I LIMITED

AIRLINES— RAILWAYS

STEAMSHIPS — HOTELS

CAR HIRE — CRUISES

P.O. BOX 298, 91 WALTON STREET, PORT HOPE, ONT. LIA 1N4 (416) 885-6341

WATSON'S DRUGS

LTD

885-4588 - Phone - 885-2101

PHOTOGRAPHY -

MEN'S COSMETICS

68 Walton St. - PORT HOPE

ZOIOSSIO

HAIR SPECIALISTS FOR
MEN AND WOMEN

Closed
Saturday
at 1:00 P.M.

25 Walton St.
Port Hope, Ont.
Phone: 885-8336

143

The Convenience Food Store
that has it when you need it!

106 Walton Street 885-9942

THE DELI

20 WALTON ST.

SPECIALTY FOODS

IMPORTED CHEESE

EUROPEAN COLD CUTS

Compliments of:

ST. LAWRENCE FLOWERS

«S WALTON STME [T PORT HOPE TEl I«S'6I81

Compliments of

BOWEN'S

BILLIARDS & COIN SHOP
59 Walton Street & Hope

idM \| 1 N I CATI (IN S.

I'd Like Some Words with You

Robert Ramsay

Remarkable Communications Ltd.
1211 The Colonnade, 131 Bloor Street West
Toronto, Ontario M5S 1S3 (416) 960-5433

CANADIAN IMPERIAL

BANK OF COMMERCE

MORE STUDENTS BANK
WITH US THAN ANY OTHER BANK

144

WAKM OOU^fR-V ATMOSPHCRE,

,^^

a4 on/fMVio sf "^'^v^

S?5-?0il

(416) 885-5264

Compliments of
"HAPPY HOME BAKERY"

ROBERT & PHILOMENA

DANKMEYER

Owners

14 ONTARIO STREET
PORT HOPE, ONT LIA 2T6

Tel.: (416) 689-5184

O'NEILL'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR

Chas. "ZIP" Mark tb walton street

PROPRIETOR PORT hope. ONTARIO L1AIN3

JIM'S PIZZERIA

"Home Made Pizza"
Our Specialty

Spaghetti — Lasagna
Ravioli

Call Us for
Fast Delivery

885-6313

i/eu/

eanerd

Compliments of

CANADIAN TIRE

PORT HOPE

Queen & Robertson Streets

885-2403

Modern Odorless Dry Cleaning

Shirt Launderers — Storage
Minor Repairs 4 Hr. Service

885-4077

Real Country Inn Hospitality
WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS

•Accomodations

•Meeting Rooms

•Training Seminars

•Conventions

•Dinners - 20 to 300 People

•Dances

•Wedding Receptions

•Anniversary Parties

Plus We Have

•Indoor Pool & Sauna
•Colour T.V.
•Direct Dial Phones
•Mem'ries Lounge
•Great Food
•Courteous Staff

Why Wait?

Phone Now and Make

Your Reservations

Greenwood Tower Inn
Hwy. 2, Port Hope 416-885-2431

says Can do
to all your
banking needs.

with

ROGER NEILSOK

Coach, Vancouver Canucks

146

Michael A. Meighen. o.c.

McMaster & Meighen

BARRISTERS a SOLrClTORS

P.O. BOX 191. 52ND FLOOR

1 FIRST CANADIAN PLACE

TORONTO. ONTARIO

M5X 1A6

TELEPHONE (416) 364.191 1

TELEX 06.22218

RAPIFAX (416) 367.3465

53 PETER STREET. PORT HOPE, ONT.
Phone 1416) 885 8851

CHINESE. POLYNESIAN. CANADIAN FOODS

FACILITIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

DINING 8. CATERING

TAKE OUT SERVICE

WELCOME
COURT MOTEL

and

Talk of the Town

Dining Room

Specializing in Gourmet Dining

For Reservations Phone

416 753-2206

HwyNo. 2at401,Exit80

All Major Creciit Cards Accepted

Fully Licensed Under L.L.B.O.

Home
Hardware

GILMER'S HOME HARDWARE LTD.

57 Ontario St.

Port Hope, Ont. LI A 2T7

Phone (416) 885-4568

( iWVllcl

I" lowers Ltd ^

62 WALTON STREET
PORT HOPE
ONTARIO LIA INl
TELEPHONE: 416 885-6355

COMPLIMENTS OF

GWEN and
ELGIN BALL

Owner Operators

COMPLIMENTS of

GENERAL FOODS

/^•'iiii'

'tiii'«r

147

We are pleased to
represent the works
of Canada's leading
Printmaker

DAVID
BLACKWOOD

1 12 SCOLLARD STREET. TORONTO (416)968-7822

t4t

r^'

^Olamp (§ttetMt

FERDALE J

CAMP OTTERDALE

LOMBARDY, ONTARIO

^ ^^ ^ LAKEFIELD, ONTARIO

200 Boys & Girls 7-16 ^^^ ^is;^^ ^^ ^5q g^y^ ^ q-^^^ g_^g

Since 1955

Counsellors-in-Training 17 years old

WINTER ADDRESS: 4967A Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario M2N 5N6
PHONE ^QpQ^-^Q j^]^] 225-0880 TORONTO (416) 222-4700

Both Camps offer a large variety of activities for an interesting, challenging and fun summer.

ACTIVITIES

Swimming

Sailing

Canoeing

Windsurfing

Tennis

Tripping

Computers*

Horseback Riding*

Rappelling

Kayaking

Archery

Crossbows

Crafts

Campcraft

Games

Ropes Courses

Campfires

Special Days

"Lakefield only
"Otterdale only

Camp Otterdale is located at Lombardy, Ontario, in the
Rideau Lakes on 85 acres. Accommodation is in cabins with
a large, modern dining hall. Activities are both scheduled
and sign up for activities you prefer. If you are looking for a
fun, action-filled summer, consider Camp Otterdale, where
there are more activities than you can imagine. For an illus-
trated brochure, write or call our office.

1984 SESSION DATES AND RATES

4 weeks: July 1-July 29 $950
3 weeks: July 29-August 19 $725

2 weeks: July 1-July 15 $525 or July 15-July 29 $525

^ ^S WKB^r

Lakefield Computer Camp is more than just computers.
Located at Lakefield College School, it is a complete camp
using all of Lakefield's facilities and waterfront. Accommo-
dation is in residences and activities are both scheduled and
sign up for activities you prefer. If you are interested in learn-
ing more about computers while continuing the traditional
camp activities, Lakefield Computer Camp is the place for
you. Write or call our office for an illustrated brochure.

1984 SESSION DATES AND RATES

3 weeks: July 15-Aug. 4 $925
2 weeks: July 1-July 15 $695
Adult Camp: Aug. 5-Aug. 10

149

TRENT GLASS Limited

"A COHriETf GLASS SEIVIC£"

KMART

Clear fi Tinted Float Glass,

Mirrors
Patterned (Mjscure Glass

Sealed Picture Windows

Bathroom Cabinets, Framed

Mirrors
Shower Doors, 6 Bath Tub

Enclosures
Repla Windo*»s S Patio Doors

TRENT GLASS LIMITED
Lansdowne St. West at Rye St. ,
Peterborough, Ontario. K9J 6Y5
742-4278

Aluminum Windows & Screens

Aluminum Patio Sliding Doors

Kawneer Aluminum Storefronts
& Curtain Wall

Windshield Replacements & Safety
Glass

Plexiglass, Lexan

Branch Unit
5 Lindsay St. South,
Lindsay, Ontario. K9V 4R8
324-7654

Compliments
of

McLEOD YOUNG WEIR LIMITED

Investment Securities Since 1921.

190

^UI/INESnON

IHE larilL DISIRIBUnON SOLUnON

• Export Packing, Containerization
and Box Manufacturing

• Public Distribution Services
and Transportation

•Custom -House Brol<erage
• International Freight Forwarding
Import Car/Product Services

Together all the Livingston services provide THE TOTAL DISTRIBUTION SOLUTION.
Determne whether your corrpony will benefit from one or all of these services by
contocting Livingston.

Corpofote Office:

The Tillsonburg Town Centre, Suite 100
Tillsonburg. Ontario N4G 5A7
(519) 842-4211 Of (416) 364-47)8

To our friends at
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES

HURON COLLEGE |^

SINCE 1863, THE FOUNDING COLLEGE OF

The University of Western Ontario

LONDON, CANADA

Senior Students - Thinking of University? Your inquiries
are invited. Please see your university advisor or write:

The Registrar

Huron College

London, Ontario N6G 1H3

Telephone: 1-519-438-7224

151

Compliments
of

Lawson, Murray Limited

Advertising

111 Merton Street, Toronto, Ontario M4S 3A7
Telephone (416) 482-4210

REED STENHOUSE

LIMITE D

INSURANCE BROKERS

Offices across Canada and internationally.

P.O. BOX 250,

TORONTO-DOMINION CENTRE,
TORONTO, ONTARIO M5K 1J6.
416/868-5500

TRENTWAY-
WAGAR

Specializing in Quality

Charter Coach Service

to Any Point in North America

Daily Scheduled Coach Service to

Toronto International Airport

Port Hope 372-8751

STATIONERY
OFFICE SUPPLIES
GIFTS, CARDS
FINE CHINA

52 WALTON STREET

PORT HOPE

ONTARIO

PHONE: 885-2628

WANTED:

ONE DATE FOR
GRADUATION DANCE

See JAMES MONTGOMERY

IS2

"IF YOUR COACH SAYS THE RACQUET IS GOOD
IT HAS TO BE GOOD"

DR. LABIB SPORTS ENTERPRISES

24 MELVA CRESCENT
AGINCOURT, ONT. MIV IA3

ABDULLA. David
90 Cherry Cresccnl, West-
moorings, Carenage,
Trinidad, West Indies.

AFFONSO, David
174 Walerloo Street,
Georgetown, Guyana.

ALEXANDER, John

197 Redpath Avenue, Apt. 206,

Toronto, Ontario. M4P 2K7

ALEXIOU, Aniony
P.O. Box N4805,
Nassau, Bahamas.

ANDERSON, Terence
American International
Underwriters
A. I. A. Building
1 Stubbs Road
Hong Kong

ARMSTRONG, David
151 River Road,
Sault Sle. Marie, Ontario.
P6A 6C3

ARMSTRONG, Kevin
69 Deerfield Crescent,
Bramalea, Ontario.

ARMSTRONG, Neil
4 Heather Place,
Bramalea. Ontario. L6S 1E8

ARNOTT, Andrew
Killiecrankie Farm, R.R. 4,
Sunderland, Ontario. LOC IHO

ARNOTT, James
Killiecrankie Farm, R.R. 4,
Sunderland, Ontario. LOC IHO

AVEY, Christopher

P.O. Box 952,

Port of Spain, Trinidad.

AVEY, Richard

P.O. Box 952,

Port of Spain, Trinidad.

AYLEN, Paul

496 Mayfair Avenue,

Ottawa, Ontario. Kl Y 0L3

BAIN, Dalian
40 Theresa Street,
Barrie, Ontario. L4M U4

BAIN, Larry

P.O. Box 946, Castries,

St. Lucia, West Indies.

BALDWIN, John
18 Douglas Drive,
Toronto, Ontario. M4W 2B3

BARNES, Chrislopher
880 Argyle Road,
Windsor, Ontario. N8Y 3J9

BARROW, IVilliam

10 Mayfield Road, Valsayn,

Trinidad, West Indies.

BELL, Allan

320 - 40 Street S.W.,

Calgary, Alberta. T3C 1V8

BERGAGNINl, Manolo
84 Arjay Crescent,
Willowdale, Ontario. M2L 1C7

BERNARD, IVayne
Horizon Drive, Bel Air,
La Romain, San Fernando,
Trinidad, West Indies.

BERNSTEIN, Charles

P.O. Box 177,

Cochrane, Ontario. POL ICO

BERRY, David
Duff House, R.R. 3,
Milton, Ontario. L9T 2X7

BERRY, Michael
Duff House, R.R. 3,
Milton, Ontario. L9T 2X7

BERTRAN, Javier
Cerrada Venientes 57,
Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico.

BLYTH, Jiell

99 Sawmill Road, R.R. #2,

Caledonia, Ontario. NOA lAO

BLYTH, Paul

99 Sawmill Road, R.R. #2,

Caledonia, Ontario. NOA lAO

BOARD, Simon
7 Astley Avenue,
Toronto, Ontario. M4W 3B3

BONNARDEAUX, Michel

23 Caslleview

Toronto. Ontario M5R IZl

BOUCHNER, Cordon
226 Trelawn Avenue,
Oakville, Ontario. L6J 4R2

BOYD, Andrew

564 Copeland Street,

North Bay, Ontario. PIB 3C6

BOARDMAN, Jonathan
57 Hall Lane
Hindley, Nr. Wigan
Lancashire, England.
WN2 2SA

BREWER, Murray
P.O. Box 252,
Hamilton 5, Bermuda.

BRIDGWATER, David
45 Rushmore Cr.,
Brampton, Ontario. L6Z IRl

BRYANT, Andrew
Marcopper Mining Corporation
MCC P.O. Box 1511
Makati, Metro Manila 3117
Phillipines

BUCKLAND, David

1 Parkview Drive,

St. Thomas, Ontario. N5R 4B4

BULL, Christopher
1920 Weston Road,
Weston, Ontario. M9M 1W4

BURNS. David

23 Sanderling Place,

Don Mills, Ontario. M3C 2J2

BURNSIDE, Douglas

P.O. Box 758,

Manotick, Ontario. KOA 2N0

BUTLER, Christopher
489 Oriole Parkway
Toronto. MSP 2H9

BUTLER, Leslie
489 Oriole Parkway
Toronto. MSP 2H9

BYERS, Christopher
138 Alexandra Boulevard,
Toronto, Ontario. M4R 1M2

CAMERON, Cordon

663 Pine Grove Drive,

Box 999,

Port Elgin, Ontario. NOH 2C0

CAMPBELL, Kenneth
30 Staniforth Street,
Lachute, Quebec. J8H 3C6

CAMPBELL, Robert
101 Centennial Drive,
Port Hope, Ontario. LIA 3X3

CANN, Michael

R R 2

Whitby, Ontario. LIN 5RS

CANTU, Efrain

Bienos Aries y Queretaro,

Colonia Guadalupe,

Monclova, Coahuila, 257SO,

Mexico.

CAPE, Geoffrey

42 Ruden Crescent,

Don Mills, Ontario. M3A 3H3

CARLETON, Jason

R.R. 1,

Orono, Ontario. LOB 1 MO

CARRADINE, Chris

68 Warren Road,

Toronto, Ontario. M4V 2R5

CARTWRIGHT, Brian
II Kingsway Crescent,
Toronto, Ontario. M8X 2P9

CHARLES, Sheldon
P.O. Box 527,
Port of Spain, Trinidad,
West Indies.

CHEN, Anthony
10, Man Wan Road,
3A Harrison Court,
Walerloo Hill,
Kowloon, Hong Kong.

CHESLOW, Jordan
51 Tanjoe Crescent,
Willowdale, Ontario. M2M 1P6

CHESTER, Paul

Suite 303, 194 Wilson Avenue,

Toronto, Ontario.

CHRIST, Derek

R.R. No. 2,

Claremont, Ontario. LOH lEO

CHRIST, Torrey

R.R. No. 2.

Claremont, Ontario. LOH lEO

ADDRESSES

CLARK, Graham
29 Stralhgowan Cres.
Toronto, Ontario. M4N 2Z6

CLARK, Timothy
96 Windfield Crescent,
Box 79, R.R. 2,
Kingston, Ontario. K7L 5H6

COLLETT, David
External Affairs
Dept. A.B.R.A.
125 Sussex Dr.
Ottawa, Ont. KIA 0G2

COLLOM, William
11 Dundas Street,
Kingston, Ontario. K7L 1N5

COLLOMBIN, Ian

56 Weybourne Crescent,

Toronto, Ontario. M4N 2R5

CONNELL, John

36 Woodlawn Avenue West,

Toronto, Ontario. M4V 1G7

COPPEN, Shawn

815 - 55 Harbour Square,

Toronto, Ontario. M5J 2G4

COSIO, Antonio
Monte Antuco 305,
Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico.

COWAN, Angus
516 Broadway Ave.
Toronto, Ont. M4G 2R8

COX, Yorick
P.O. Box N-7118,
Nassau, Bahamas.

CRAFT, Christopher

Box 276,

Bedford, Quebec. JOJ lAO

CROSSMAN, Mark
R.R. 3,

Carrying Place, Ontario.
KOK I LO

CUMMING, Jamie
28 Mellowood Drive,
Willowdale, Ontario. M2L 2E3

CURRY, Drew

319 Parkvallcy Drive S.E.,

Calgary, Alberta. T2J 4V2

DANIELSON, Rick
217 Maki Avenue,
Sudbury, Ontario. P3E 2P3

DANIELSON, Frank
217 Maki Avenue,
Sudbury, Ontario. P3E 2P3

DANKARO, Haruna
Specomill Textiles Limited,
P.O. Box 149,
Ikeja, Lagos, Nigeria.

DARRIGO, Paul

115 Lord Sealon Road,

Willowdale, Ontario. M2P 1K8

DAUES, Byron

28 Centennial Road,

West Hill, Ontario. MIC IZl

DAVEY, Lee

300 Mill Road, No. C-34,

Etobicoke, Ontario. M9C 4W7

DAVIES, Andrew
226 Alwington Place,
Kingston, Ontario. K7L 4P8

DAVIES, Timothy
226 Alwington Place,
Kingston, Ontario. K7L 4P8

DAVIES, Craig
45 HoUyberry Trail,
Willowdale, Ontario. M2H 2N9

DAVISON, Bill

5484 Riverside Drive East,

Windsor, Ontario. N8S 1A4

DAWSON, David

c/o Swiss Nigerian Chemical

Co.

(Nigeria) Ltd.,

P.O. Box 4310,

Ikeja, Nigeria, Africa.

DEAN, Erik

R.R. #1,

Belle River, Ontario. NOR lAO

DEAN, Marc

R R #1

Belle River, Ontario. NOR lAO

DE COURCY-IRELAND,

Chrislopher

179 Balmoral Avenue,

Toronto. Ontario. M4V IJ8

DEW, Anthony

R.R. 6,

Cobourg, Ontario. K9A 4J9

deWEERDT, Derek
Ti Willowbank Blvd.,
Toronto, Ontario. MSN 1G7

DIAMANTINO, Jonas

5 Oleander Street, The

Gardens,

St. Julians, Malta.

DIEFFENTHALLER, Paul
1918 Lakeside Drive,
Orlando, Florida, U.S.A.
32803

DINGWALL, John
59 Chestnut Park Road,
Toronto, Ontario. M4W 1W7

DODDS, Jason

1 10 Confederation Drive,

Thornhill, Ontario.

153

DOWN$.J

Caip.OKano.KI A lU)

MEHSEN. (W
J I*.
■ »,«'elt

OUfF.

>• KaviM Pwk O..

Wea Hjl. ODUfW. MIC 2M4

EOCHILU

IteFoodo

Si. Am«.

TiaidMl. Wca ladks.

ELlAS./ywr

53 Mumy S<r««, Woodbrook.

Pan of Spiia, Triaidad,

Wcaladio.

FAIXER. fmrr

rr #3.

PcMiborouth. Omario.
KfJ&X4

FALLON. »W
tTcnoAtf Road.

. Ontario. M»A 20

FARAH. Anthony
% Vioocia Drive,
Victaria Cardcm.
Oieco Manin,
Triaidad. Wcsi Indks.

FELLS. OwKm
)5 Nanlon Avenue.
Toromo. Omario. M4W 2Y<

FERNANDEZ. Emilio
13 Wesimoimi Road Nonh.
Apt. 2.
Waierioo. Ontario. N2L SC5

nNLAYSON. Mm*
P.O. Boa N-tiit,
.Bahamas.

FINN. £oiii

P.O. Boi IM.

Minden. Oniario. KOM 2K0

FITZHENRY. Micharl
73 Connley Avenue.
Toromo. Oniario. M4V IY9

FLEMING- WOOD, Nicholas
It Africa) Street,
ThonriiM. Ontario L3T IC8

FLEMING- WOOD. Simon
76 Apricot Street,
ThomhiU, Ontario. L3T ICS

FLINT. Claude
224 Mack Street.
Kingaon. Ontario. K7L IP7

FOLEY. Brian

300 RtaMR HUl Road.

TofOiMO. Omario. M4V 2T6

FRANCE. Alislair
95 Leddy Cresctnl,
SaskattxNi, Saskatchewan.
S7H 3Y9

FRANCOLINI. Jama

351 Braadway.

TilMiriwrt. Omario. N4C 3S4

FRASER. SMpAn

6 Laccts St. Leon No. 33«A.

Ma«e Carlo. Monaco.

FREY. l»Wlrr
A-99gO Liciu.
Untergaiaiberf 43a. Amtria.

FRIZZELL. MWrf
P.O. Boa N 7TI9.

FRIZZELL. *o*fn
P.O. Bo> N 77t».

FUTHEY.7o*«
m Vm Horae SirM.
Tkoadcr Bay. Ontario.
P7A3e*

GALY. Daniel

16 Mome Coco Road.
WcsttiKX>rinss.
Trinidad, West Indies.

GANETAKOS. .Were

17 Castle HiU Drive.
Asincourt. Ontario. MIT 2Y2

CIBBARD. Edward
477 Lansdowne Avenue.
Westmounl. Quebec. H3Y 2S5

GIBSON, Jamie

«95l Bayridte Drive S.W.,

Calgary. Albena. T2V 3NI

GIFFEN. James
270 Union Boulevard.
Kitchener, Oniario. N2M 2T1

GIGUERE. Eric

263 Si. Elienne South.

Ste. Marie-Beauce. Quebec.

G0S2Y0

GILL. Simon

53 Glentworth Road,

Willowdale, Oniario. M2J 2E7

GIRAUD. Cedric

115 Haidlon Ave Apt fl

Toronto. Onl. M5R 2E4

GOODALL. Peler
282 Summil Drive.
Wingham. Oniario. NOG 2 WO

GOODALL. Steven
684 Aniigua Crescent.
Oshawa, Oniario. LI J 6B4

GORDON, Mark
68 Golf Links Dr.
Aurora. Oniario. L4G 3V3

GRABEC. Jerry
Tawam Hospital,
P.O. Box 15258,
Al Ain, United Arab Emirates.

GRABEC, Paul

Tawam Hospital.

P.O. Box 15258.

Al Ain, United Arab Emirates.

GRAHAM, Robert
294 Kingsway Avenue.
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
R3M 0H4

GRAY. Nigel

224 King Street East,

Kingston. Ontario. K7L 3A6

HACKETT, David
76 Douglas Drive,
Toronto. Oniario. M4W 2B4

HALL, Richard

501 S.E. 48lh Avenue,

Ocala, Florida, U.S.A. 32670

HALLS, Warren
200 Bridleiowne Circle
T.H. 14
Scarborough, MIW 2G8

HAMILTON, Sandy
24 Kilbarry Road,
Toronto, Oniario. MSP IKS

HAMILTON, Kirk
388 Wortley Road.
London, Oniario. N6C 3SS

HAMLIN, John
10 Pine Ridge Drive,
Scarborough, Oniario.

HAMMOND, Richard
10655 Hardisly Drive,
Edmonton, Albena. T6A 3T9

HARALAMPIDES. Nicolas
175 Main Street South.
Uxbridge, Oniario. LOC IKO

HARGRAFT. John

Brent House. Trinity College

School.

Fori Hope. Omario. LIA 3W2

HARRIS. James

AG-9.4, Ciba Oeigy Limited.

4002 Basel. Switzerland.

HAVDEN, Andrew

29 Oriole Road,

Toronto. Oniario. M4V 2E6

HAYES, Thomas

14 - 13lh Slreel.

Roxboro, Quebec. H8Y lU

HEENAN, Charles
629Claikc Avenue,
Westmounl. Quebec. H3Y 3E5

HEYLAND, Jonathan

R.R. 3

Metcalfe, Oniario. KOA 2P0

HILDEBRANDT, Donald
P.O. Box 952. Port of Spain,
Trinidad, West Indies.

HILL, Charlie

Bickle House, Trinity College

School,

Port Hope, Oniario. LIA 3W2

HILL, Russell

Bickle House, Trinity College

School,

Port Hope, Ontario. LIA 3W2

HOERIG, Kevin

Cordoba Project,

Atomic Energy of Canada

Limited.

Sheridan Park Research

Community,

Mississauga, Ontario. L5K 182

HOGAN, Ted

103 Princess Anne Cres.

Islington. Onl. M9A 2R1

HOGAN, Marc
1726 Ruscombc Close,
Mississauga, Ontario. L5J 1Y5

HOGAN, Michael
1726 Ruscombc Close,
Mississauga, Ontario. L5J 1Y5

HOLTBY. Christopher
109 Dunvegan Road,
Toromo, Ontario. M4V 2P9

HOPKINS. David
25 D'Albrel Crescent,
Agincourl, Ontario. MIT 2X2

HOPKINS, John
25 D'Albrel Crescent,
Agincourt, Oniario. MIT 2X2

HOPPS, Craig

926 Wyldewood Drive,

Oshawa, Oniario. LIG4G1

HOW, Jonathan

79 Oak Slreel,

Thornhill, Ontario. UJ IT7

HUBBEL, David
197 Third Slreel,
Cobourg, Oniario. K9A 3L5

HYLAND, Tony
1 53 Dunvegan Road,
Toromo, Oniario. M5P 2N8

JACK, Bill

825 Glenrush Slreel,

Oshawa, Oniario. LU 3E7

JACKSON, Christopher
P.O. Box 647, St. Augustine,
Florida 32085

JEARY, Kent

1 Mace PI., Haleland Park,

Maraval,

Trinidad, West Indies.

JEHLICKA, George
19 Parkwotxl Drive,
Cobourg, Omario. K9A 4H9

JEWETT, James

350 Lonsdale Road, #212,

Toronto, Oniario. M5P IR6

ADDRESSES

JONES, Archie

II Perraull,

Ste. Anne-de-Bellevue. Quebec.

H9X 2C6

JORDIN, John
2441 Stone Heath Drive,
Lancaster, Pennsylvania,
U.S.A. 17601

KAUSER, Andrew
220 Slansicad Avenue,
Monlreal, Quebec. H3R 1X3

KAY, Sean

235 Warren Road,

Toronto, Ontario. M4V 2S6

KELLY, Dominic
Ballymuck Farm, R.R. I,
Odessa, Omario. KOH 2H0

KELLY. Michael
P.O. Box 341,
Warwick, Bermuda.

KEMPE. Nicholas

"La Hacienda", Trimingham

Hill,

Paget 6-19, Bermuda.

KERBER, Michael

21 Alexandra Boulevard,

Toronto, Ontario. M4R IL8

KIME, Charles

138 Hum Club Drive,

London, Oniario. N6H 3Y7

KING, Mac

37 Woodcliffe Road,

Welleslcy, Mass., U.S.A. 02I8I

KNIGHT, Derek
2515 Balhursl #106
Toromo, Oniario. M6B 2Z1

KNILL, Mark
P.O. Box 308,
Clayton, New York. 13624

KONOPELKY, Steven
Box 396, 412 - 1st Avenue,
Cochrane. Ontario. POL ICO

KONTAK, Peler
60 Highland Drive,
Antigonish, Nova Scotia.
B2G IP3

KOSTYSHYN, Charles
345 Harvard Street,
Thunder Bay, Ontario.
P7E IXI

KOSURKO, David
c/o General Delivery
Whitby, Onl. LIN5R3

KRAKENBERG, Dean
South Shore Road,
Bcwdlcy, Oniario. KOL lEO

KRITER, Stephen

2-221 Jane Slreel, Box 566,

Rodney, Oniario. NOL 2C0

LANE, David

28 Brook Tree Crescent,

Weslon, Ontario. M9P ILl

LAURENCE, Brendan
25 Victoria Gardens South,
Diego Martin,
Trinidad, West Indies.

LAWLER, Frank
440 Stanley Street,
Hawkesbury, Oniario.
K6A IS2

LAWSON, Philip

R.R. 2,

Porl Hope, Oniario. LIA 3V6

LAWSON, Richard
132 Clifton Road,
Toronto, Ontario. M4T 2G6

LECKY, Patrick
1558 Nanton Avenue,
Vancouver, B.C. V6J 2X2

LEE, Kerry

1572 Queen Street East,

Toronto, Oniario. M4L IE5

LEE, Kevin

1572 Queen Slreel East,

Toronto, Ontario. M4L IE5

LEE, Howard

I Belfran Road, 9/F,

Kowloon, Hong Kong.

LETTEN, Ashley

53 Haviland Drive,

West Hill, Oniario. MIC 2T6

LINES, Craig

Mill Point, Fairylands,

Pembroke, Bermuda.

LOFTUS, Tony

619 Avenue Road, Apt. 1404,

Toromo, Ontario. M4V 2K6

LUCAS, Geoffrey

642 Hillcresl Avenue S.W.,

Calgary, Albena. T2S 0M9

LUMLEY, Roy
204 Forsyth Drive,
Waterloo, Oniario. N2L IA2

LUNDER, Erik

1 532 Poinl O Woods Road,

Mississauga, Oniario. L5G 2X7

LYNN. Angus

"Glen Echo", Fairylands,

Pembroke, Bermuda.

LYNN, Philip
428 Trepanier Street,
Thelford Mines, Quebec.
G60 3G8

MACDONALD, David
8 Parkland Court,
Nepean, Oniario. K2H 7Y8

MACDONALD, Ian
160 Nicholson Court,
Burlinglon, Oniario. L7N 3N5

MACINTOSH, Rod
2022 Franklin Avenue,
McLean, Virginia,
U.S.A. 22101

MACLAREN, Ross
15 Lakeway Drive,
Ottawa, Oniario. KIL 5A9

MACPHAIL, Gavin
Box 1468,

South Porcupine, Ontario.
PON I HO

MAINGOT, Gary
2691 N.W. 106 Avenue
Coral Springs, Florida
USA 33065

MARSHALL, John
66 Macdonnell Slreel,
Kingston, Ontario. K7L 4B7

MASSEY, Arnold
84 Highland Avenue,
Toronto, Ontario. M4W 2A5

MAYNARD. Clement
5 Acres, Adelaide Road,
P.O. Box N71,
Nassau, Bahamas.

MCCAIG, Daniel
326 College Street,
Cobourg, Oniario. K9A 3V4

MCCALLUM, Ian
42 Biuffwood Drive,
Willowdale, Omario. M2H 3L7

GALLACHER. Sirmi
14* Oanftai Drive.
Taraaia. Onurio. M4W 2B7

HARILAID. Mihkel

100 BUir Street.

Whitby. Ontario. LIN5M5

JOHNCOX, Ian

54 Pine Slreel South,

Pon Hope. Ontario. LIA 3E9

LEATHER, Christopher
212 Queen Street,
Milton, Oniario. L9T 1K4

MCCANN, Clayton

26 Baldwin Slreel,

Port Hope, Oniario. LIA ISI

IS4

MCDONALD. Darcy

Box 1019,

Whilecourt, Alberia. TOE 2L0

MCDONALD, Keilh

1 1 Shorn Street,

Port Hope, Ontario. LIA 3S8

MCCAIG, Steven

RR 5

St. Thomas, Ont. N5P 3S9

MCFADDEN, David

Box 219,

Bridgenorth, Ontario. KOL I HO

MILNE, John
3 Northview Road,
Nepean, Ontario. K2E 6A6

MITCHELL, Douglas

80 Lovers' Lane,

Ancaster, Ontario. L9G 1G6

MODY, David

P.O. Box 23,

Gananoque, Ontario. K7G 2T6

MONTGOMERY, Jamie

41 Elgin Street North,

Port Hope, Ontario. LIA lYl

MOISE, John

115 Dorset Street West,

Port Hope, Ontario. LIA IG4

MORRIN, Robin

209 Fairway Hill Crescent,

Kingston, Ontario. K7M 2B5

MORRIS, Andrew
Davis St. Oakes Field,
P.O. Box N4421,
Nassau, Bahamas.

MURPHY, John

22 Woodvale Crescent,

Toronto, Ontario. M4C 5N5

NADUR, Fred

18A Ventnor Gardens,

Rockley,

Christ Church, Barbados.

NAEF. Marc
P.O. Box N757,
Nassau, Bahamas.

NARINESINGH, Colin
75 Broadway,
San Fernando, Trinidad,
West Indies.

NARINESINGH, Karl
75 Broadway,
San Fernando, Trinidad,
West Indies.

NASSIEF, Karl
Morne Bruce, Roseau,
Commonwealth of Dominica,
West Indies.

NAVARRO, Philip

5 Hillock Terrace,

Blue Range, Diego Martin,

Trinidad, West Indies.

NEWALL, Malcolm
16 Pine Hill Road,
Toronto, Ontario. M4W 1P6

NICHOLLS, Kohan

95 Roxborough Street West,

Toronto, Ontario. M5R 1T9

NORENIUS, Peler

53 Elgin Street North,

Port Hope, Ontario. LIA 2L8

NORMAN, John

1 16 Balmoral Avenue,
Toronto, Ontario. M4V IJ4

O'CALLAGHAN, Aidan
97 Westmoreland Rd.
Kingston, Ontario. K7M 1J6

O'CALLAGHAN, Brian
97 Westmoreland Rd.
Kingston, Ontario. K7M 1J6

O'CALLAGHAN, Kevin
97 Westmoreland Rd.
Kingston, Ontario. K7M 1J6

O'CALLAGHAN, Owen
97 Westmoreland Rd.
Kingston, Ontario. K7M 1J6

OLIVIER, Andre
2 Marcano Street,
St. Augustine,
Trinidad, West Indies.

ORELLANA, Diego
Box 62348,
Caracas, Venezuela.

OVERHOLT, Kob
53 Franklin Street,
Brantford, Ontario. N3R 1T2

PARKER, MallhewJ.

P.O. Box 163,

Creely, Ontario. KOA IZO

PARKER, Matthew S.
154 Douglas Drive,
Toronto, Ontario. M4W 2B7

PASZEK, Dan

1417 Council Way S.W..
Calgary, Alberta. T2T lYl

PEMBERTON, Marly
45 Young Street West,
Waterloo, Ontario. N2L 2Z4

PEPPER, Andrew
3637 The Boulevard,
Montreal, Quebec. H3Y 1S6

PETTIGREW, Daniel

R.R. #4

Brightoii, Ontario. KOK 1 HO

PINKERTON, Richard
236 Alwington Place,
Kingston, Ontario. K7L 4P8

POON, Calvin
lO-B Begonia Court,
World Wide Gardens,
Shatin N.T.,
Hong Kong.

PRICE, John

101 Second Avenue,

Ottawa, Ontario. KIS 2H4

RAHAMAN, Dave
c/o Mrs. Deborah Pittel
3239 Cawthra Rd.
Mississauga, Ont. L5E 2X4

RAMSAY, Allan
47 Farnham Avenue,
Toronto, Ontario. M4V 1H6

RAND, Stephen

41 Pembroke Street,
Kingston, Ontario. K7L 4N5

REES, Gardner
5 Doncliffe Drive,
Toronto, Ontario. M4N 2E5

REILLY, Peler
27 Florwin Drive,
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.
P6A 4H8

RICHARDSON, Todd
Unit 6, 3205 Uplands Drive,
Ottawa, Ontario. Kl V 9T3

RIDOUT, Peler
190 Warren Road,
Toronto, Ontario. M4V 2S5

ROBERTSON, David
1 16 York Mills Road,
Willowdale, Ontario. M2L 1K2

ROGERS, Jeffrey

42 Waddington Crescent,
Willowdale, Ontario. M2J 2Z8

ROGERS, Lars
2-C Fairfield Rd.
Toronto, Ont. M8V 2H9

ROLPH, Christopher
63 Morgandale Crescent,
Agincourt, Ontario. MIW 1F2

ROLSTON. Roger
12 Hastings Drive,
Belleville, Ontario. K8N 1J3

ROSS, Douglas

101 Joicey Boulevard,

Toronto, Ontario. M5M 2T7

ROWLEY, John
38 Blilhneld Avenue,
Willowdale, Ontario. M2K lYl

RUMBALL. Pal

1 Blomfield Rd.

P.O. Box 518

Kirkland Lake, Ont. P2N 3M2

SAMPSON, Karl

36 Brazil Street, Castries,

St. Lucia, West Indies.

SAUNDERS, Norman

Office of Chief Minister and

Minister

of Tourism,

Grand Turk, Turks and Caicos

Islands.

SAVELA, Jay

108 Government Rd. E.

Kirkland Lake, Ont. P2N 1A8

SCHMITZ, Andrew
256 Shore Road
Beaconsfield, Quebec
H9W 3T8

SCHWEITZER, Gregory
71 Charlemont Crescent,
Agincourt, Ontario. MIT 1M3

SEAL, Iain

31 Addison Crescent,

St. Albert, Alberta. T8N 2S2

SEETARAM, Harriman
68 Eastern Main Road,
Tunapuna,
Trinidad, West Indies.

SEYBOLD, John
82 Birch Hill Avenue,
Hudson Heights, Quebec.
JOP IJO

SEYMOUR, David

2174 Sherbrooke Street West,

Apt. 7,

Montreal, Quebec. H3H 1G7

SHANE, Bryan
1705 Princess Street,
Cornwall, Ontario. K6J 1T3

SHEPHERD, Colin
68 Greenacres Drive,
London, Ontario. N6G 2S3

SHOUL, Robert
P.O. Box 327,
St. John's, Antigua,
West Indies.

SIMMONS, Douglas

P.O. Box 1845, Hamilton 5,

Bermuda.

SMALL, Michael

18 North Drive,

Islington, Ontario. M9A 4P9

SMITH, Bruce
3 Linksgate Road,
London, Ontario. N6G 2A6

SMITH, Gregory

R.R. 6, Race Track Road

Cobourg, Ontario. K9A 4J9

SOH, Tom

96 Dai-Shim-Dong,

Seo-Dai-Moon-Ku,

Seoul, Korea.

SOUTHEY, Michael

143 Rosedale Heights Drive,

Toronto, Ontario. M4T 1C7

SPURLINO, Christopher
"Dun 'Roamin",
Astwood Estate,
Paget 6-22, Bermuda.

SQUIRES, Gregory
188 Wharton Blvd.,
Winnipeg, Manitoba. R2Y OTl

STAFFORD, Brian
111 Johnson Street,
Kingston, Ontario. K7L 1Y3

STAFFORD, Peter
Hunter &. Hunter,
P.O. Box 190,
Grand Cayman, British
West Indies.

STEEL, Piers

119 Russell Hill Road,

Toronto, Ontario. M4V 2T5

STOCK, Andrew
189 Forest Hill Road,
Toronto, Ontario. M5P 2N3

STRATFORD, Michael

Box 119,

Grafton, Ontario. KOK 2O0

STUHLMANN, Harald
Pfizer Corporation,
P.O. Box 30340,
Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa.

STUHLMANN, Peter
Pfizer Corporation,
P.O. Box 30340,
Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa.

SUCHANEK. John
c/o Aramco, P.O.
Box 4240, Ras Tanura,
Dhahran, Saudi Arabia.

SULLIVAN, /an
R.R. 8,

Owen Sound, Ontario.
N4K 5W4

SWAINSON, Donald
1823 Beach Drive,
Victoria, B.C. V8R 6J4

SWAN, Eric
135 Centre Street,
Kingston, Ontario. K7L 4E7

TALLIEU, Nicolas
3070 Cantelon Crescent,
Mississauga, Ontario. L5N 3J8

TAUL, Rein

84 Dinnick Crescent,

Toronto, Ontario.

TAYLOR, Richard
141 Meadowvale Road,
Highland Creek, Ontario.

TEDESCHINI, John
1084 Chablis Park,
Orleans, Ontario. KIC 2T4

THIEL, Carl
Sur67A#130, El Prado,
Ixtapalapa, 09480, Mexico.

TICKNER, Michael
650 Antigua Crescent,
Oshawa, Ontario. LI J 6B4

TOMMY, Gabby

64 Ascot Road,

Goodwood Park, Pt. Cumana,

Trinidad, West Indies.

TRESTRALI, Robert

30 Cascade Road, Cascade,

Trinidad, West Indies.

TURNER, David
66 Whitehall Road,
Toronto, Ontario. M4W 2C7

VAN EYBERGEN, Paul

Virreyes, 935,

Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico.

VASILA, Henrik
6 Silverbrook Court,
Thornhill, Ontario. L3T 2J8

VELEY, Craig

R.R. 6,

Cobourg, Ontario. K9A 4J9

WALKER, Mark
Whittaker Corporation,
Tawam Hospital,
P.O. Box 15828, Al-Ain,
Abu Dhabi, United Arab
Emirates.

WARBURTON, James

R R #1

Belle River, P.E.I. COA IBO

WARD, Christopher
Wig-a-Mog Inn, R.R. 2,
Hahburion, Ontario. KOM ISO

WARREN, Jim
Hawkhill Farms, R.R. #3,
Milton, Ontario. L9T 2X7

WARREN, John

1 10 Asa Street, P.O. Box 820,

Kemptville, Ontario. KOG IJO

WEERASINGHE, Migara
137 Willowbrook Road,
Thornhill, Ontario. L3T 5P2

WELLS, Douglas
66 Rathnelly Avenue,
Toronto, Ontario. M4V 2M6

WATSON, Kevin
4005 Bayview Ave.
Willowdale, Ont. M2M 3Q9

WELLS, Tom

30 Fonteney Ct. Apt. 1405

Islington, Ontario. M9A 4W5

WHAN TONG, Ian
3074 Oakdowne Road,
Victoria, B.C. V8R 5N9

WHITE, Jeffrey

Tannery Hill Farm, R.R. 2,

King, Ontario. LOG IKO

WILSON, Cameron
408 Buena Vista Road,
Ottawa, Ontario. KIM 0W3

WILSON, David
122 Allen Street West,
Waterloo, Ontario. N2L 1E9

WILSON, Fraser
Briar Hill Farm, R.R. 1,
Millbrook, Ontario. LOA 100

WILSON, Grant

Briar Hill Farm, R.R. 1,

Millbrook, Ontario. LOA IGO

WINTON, David
c/o Saudi Telephone,
P.O. Box 6742,
Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.

WOOLLEY, Thomas
1597 Spring Road,
Mississauga, Ontario. L5J 1 N2

WORSLEY, Dickon
Stockingtop Farm, R.R. 2,
Uxbridge, Ontario. LOC IKO

WROBEL, Mark

640 Lansdowne Avenue,

Westmounl, Quebec. H3Y 2V8

YATES, Matthew
"Tynedale", R.R. 3,
Newcastle, Ontario. LOA IHO

ZAMANCHUK, Paul
285 Murdoch Avenue
Noranda, Quebec. J9X IGI

ZOLUMOFF, Christopher
338 Siena Court
Oshawa, Ont. LIH 7H8

155

INDEX

AbdulU. D.A. M. ^t. 94. I0». 112
A(r<MBO, D.M. 65. W

. J.A.O. M. 76. 92. 104. 105. 108, I0»
. A.M. 59. 67. M. 9«
. T.R. 67. 74. (4. 100. 108. 109. 112

. D.S. 65. 74. 90. 99. 103. 109

, K.R. 65. 74. ao. 81. 108. 112. 1)4

, N.H. 65. 82. 108
Amon. A.H. 64. 72. 79. 84. 85. 99. 109
Araon. J.O. 2. 67. 70. 84. 85, 99. 108. 109. 110. 112. 134. 135
A««».C.S. 67. 91.98

Ave>. RR. 67. 78. 8). 104. 105. 108. 109. 134
Aykn. P H.G. 64. 91. 109
Bun. D. 12. 66. 73, 8)

Bam. L.A. 59. 64. 70. 104. 105. 112. 138. 139
Bakhnn. JR. 67. 73, 92. 97
Bvna. P.C.E. 64. 70. 86. 92. 102. 108. 109
Bamm. W.R. 9. 26. 64. 76. 94. 1 13
Bdl. A.M.C. 67. 80. 96. 136. 137

B«|Mnmi. M.S. 64. 70. 71. 80. 100. 108, 109. 110. 138, 139
Bernard. W.A. 64. 76. 92. 94
Bcnulnn. C.B. 6. 60. 66. 113
Bary. D.M.M. 66. 74. %. 108
Berry. MB. 66. 77, 79, 83, 103, 108, 109
BCTlran, J.M. 68, 77, 136
Bl>1h. C.K.H. 67. 73. 92, 94, 109, 134, 136
Blylh, P.B. 67, 78, 87. 92. 97. 108. 109. 136
Board. S.J. 52. 66. 78, 90, 103, 108, 109, 134, 136
Boardman, J. 16, 17, 18, 19, 48, 57, 59, 64, 94. 113, 138. 139

11, M.J.L. 58. 59. 66. 99. 136
». C.C. 2. 66. 70. 90. 104. 109. 113. 135. 137. 138. 139
Boyd, A.W. 18. 19. 57. 58. 39. 64. 72. 90. 108. 109. 136
Bmm. M.K. 64. 92. 97. 109
BridfnlCT. D.S. 65. 76. 82. 108
Bryanl. A.H. 12.65.77.83, 108
Buckiand. O.W. 65. 72. »4
Bull. C.C. 67. 78. 79, 83. 98. 108
Bums. D.G. 67

Burnude. D.W. 64. 72, 82, 106, 107, 108, 113, 138, 139, 158
Bulkr, C.J. IS, 16, 17. 19. 66
Butkt. L.J.R. 68. 73. 83. 97. 108, 137
Byen, C.L. 59, 66, 73, 83

Cameron, C.R. 3, 26, 28, 63, 64, 72, 86, 87, 108, 114
CampbeU, K.D. 26, 64, 72, 90, 102, 109, 1 14
Campbell, R.B. 67. 73. 83. 97. 108, 136
Caan. M.J. 64. 78. 83. 97. 108. 109. 134
Caniu. E.E. 67. 86. 108
Cape. O.J. 3. 66. 70, 90, 104, 105, 109
Carlclon, J. A. 67, 78, 90, 104, 108, 109
Carradine, C.A. 19, 65, 76, 90, 96, 108, 109
Caxlorlghl, R.B. 66, 72, 103, 109, 138, 139
Charles, S.J. 65, 102, 109
Chen, A.B.M. 64, 72, 86, 102, 108, 1 14
Cheslow, J. P. 68, 137
Chester, P.A. 2. 3. 64. 76. 79. 91. 109. 114
Chrisl. D.A. 66. 70, 108
Chrul, T.R. 66, 73, 83, 108
Clari. CD. 13.20,68,97
Clark, T.B. 59, 67, 78, 87, 91, 98, 108, 136
Colletl, D.J. 68, 104, 105, 109, 136
CoUon, C.W. 64, 77, 87, 97, 109
CoOombin, l.W. 8, 65, 70, 83, 103, 108, 109
Connell, J.F.M. 64. 79. 99. 109
Coppen. S.C. 67. 78. 83. 98. 108
Cotw. A.P. 67, 78, 92, 103. 104. 108. 109. 134
Cowan. A.I. 58. 65. 78. 88. 97, 109, 136, 137
Con. Y.J. 6, 58, 68. 88. 103. 109. 136. 137
Craft, C.H. 7, 67, 88. 108, IK 136, 138
Crouman, M.A. 9, 65, 109, 136
Cummint. J.W. 2. 68. 88. %, 108, 114. 135
Curry, D.A. 64, 70, 71. 82. 108. 115

. F.A. 7.67.91.98. 109. 136
o. R.E. 13. 67. 78. 79. 87, 88, 89, 103, 108, 136
Dankaro, H. 65, 99, 109, 136, 137
DarrifO, PC. 64, 70, 82, 94, 108, 109, 158
Daucs, B.H. 2, 58. 59. 64. 115. 137. 138
Davey. S.L. 65. 74. lOO. 108. 115
Davies. A.M.L. 66, 70, 71, 79, 84, 85, 100, 108, 109, 137
Davie^ J.C. 67,73.97, 136

Oavics, T.D.L. 60, 66, 72, 79, 90. 103, 108, 109, 136
Davison. W.A.T. 66. 73. 83

Da»son. D.S. 2. 19,56,60,66.70,71,93. 100, 108, 109, 110, 115, 134, 135
Dean, A 68

Dean. E.G. 63, 73, 83, 108
tfc Cowcy-lrcland, CD 9, 59, 64, 72, 92, 104

Dew, A.S.C. 58, 67, 78, 87, 98, 108, 109, 136

dcWeerdl, D.H.K. 58, 73, 103, 108, 109, 136

Diamamino. J. 65, 78. 97, 109

Dieffenlhaller, P.A 2, 26, 62, 67. 72, 88, 89, 100, 108, 109, 110, 115, 134, 135

Dingwall, J.F.C. 7, 64, 73, 97, 136

Dodds, J.J. 67. 87, 98

Downs, J.S. 14, 18. 19. 68. 99, 136

Drehsen, O. 18, 52, 68, 136

Duff, G.F. 65, 73, 83, 108

Edghill, L.B.J. 12, 67, 88

Elias, P.R. 20, 67

Fallcr, P. H. 65, 70, 108

Fallon, B.J. 6, 17, 19, 20, 51. 59. 58, 116

Farah, A.D. 9, 54, 88, 104

Fells, C.p. 68, 77, 87, 108

Fernandez, E. 3, 68. 88. 108. 109. 116, 138. 139

Finlayson, M.A. 57, 70, 84, 99, 108, 109

Finn, E.M. 52, 55. 87

Filzhenry, M.J. 55. 82. 108. 115

Fleming- Wood. N.J. 55, 70, 102, 108. 136

Fleming-Wood. S.D. 65, 73. 83. 87. 104. 105. 108. 109

Flint. T.C.M. 19. 26. 55, 72, 82, 96, 108, 109, 134, 136, 137, 138

Foley, B.A. 58

France, A.H. 65, 72, 86

Francolini, J.G. 2, 3. 50. 51. 62. 65. 74. 75, 84, 85, 99, 108, 109, 115, 134, 135, 138

Fraser, S.R.G. 55, 72, 82, 117

Frey. W.C. 65, 72, 90, 104, 105. 109. 136, 138

Frizzell, D.C. 67, 73. 88. 89, 103, 109

Frizzell, R.I. 64, 73, 88, 104. 134, 137, 138

Fulhey, J.F.G. 3, 13, 45, 59, 67, 78, 87, 97. 108, 109, 135, 137

Gallachcr, S.R. 55, 136

Galy, DC. 66. %

Ganelakos, J.M. 12. 68

Gibbard. J.E. 66. 70. 91. 99. 109. 110. 159

Gibson, J. A. 58, 75, 100, 101, 108

Giffen, J.T. 62, 63, 55, 70, 102, 108. 117

Giguere, E.A. 54, 72, 82, 159

Gill, S.C. 26, 65, 74, 88, 108

Ciroud, C. 67. 104. 109

Goodall. P.J. 64, 70, 71, 80. 81. 100. 101. 108. 109, 110, 117. 134, 139

Goodall, S.R. 66, 73, 97, 108, 136, 137, 138

Gordon, M.D. 68, 72, 84

Grabec, J.J. 67, 88, 99, 108, 109

Grabec, P.R. 59, 67, 78, 79, 135

Graham, R.A. 64, 77, 83. 104. 108

Gray, N.P.F. 54. 92. 97

Hackell, D.W. A. 7, 56, 72, 92, 104, 109, 117, 159

Hall, R.F. 58. 84. 85, 99, 104

Halls, W.A. 58, 91, 97

Hamilton, J. A. 7, 57, 83, 98, 109

Hamilton, K.D. 26, 60, 56, 72, 92, 104, 105, 109, 118, 138

Hamlin, J.E. 54, 70, 80, 81, 94, 108, 109, 110, 134

Hammond, R.L. 59, 67. 98. 136

Haralampides, N.A. 68, 76, 88, 96, 108, 138

Hargraft, J.F.D. 2, 50, 53, 55, 56, 72, 79, 80, 108, 118, 135

Harilaid, M. 56, 73, 103, 109

Harris, J.L. 58

Hayes, T.W. 45, 54, 118

Hayden, A.C. 57, 73, 88, 103, 108

Heenan, C.L. 20, 66, 73, 90, 103, 108, 109, 136. 138

Heyland, J.A.F. 18, 58. 78. 90, 97, 108, 109

Hildcbrandl, D.G. 57. 78. 92. 104, 108, 109, 134, 135, 137

Hill, C.F. 65, 76, 80, 108, 118, 134, 138

Hill, R.A. 65, 73, 83, 108

Hoerig, K.J. 64, 70, 82, 106, 108

Hogan, J.T. 66, 73

Hogan, Marc CM. 66, 73, 83, 103, 108, 109

Hogan, Michael T.M. 2, 56, 57, 66, 70, 71, 80, 81, 104, 105, 108, 109, 110, 118, 134,

135, 138, 139

Hogan, T.H.C 55, 55, 73, 83, 108, 134

Holtby, C.N. 7, 65, 73, 90, 103

Hopkins, D.M. 67, 72, 77, 79, 90, 97, 108, 109, 135, 138, 139

Hopkins, J.P.G. 15, 57, 82, 96, 135

Hopps, CD. 54. 64. 77, 108

How, J. P. 2, 26, 55, 58, 63, 65, 75, 91, 102, 108, 109, 119, 135, 137, 138, 139

Hubbel, D.M. A. 54, 72, 82, 108

Hyland, W.A.S. 56, 70, 71, 80, 81, 104, 105, 108, 109, 134

Jack, W.M. 53, 68, 72, 92, 102, 109, 119

Jackson, C.F.P. 25, 68, 72, 100, 108, 109, 119

Jcary, R.K. 9, 54, 76, 88, 100, 108

Jehlicka, G. 67, 73, 83, 104, 108

Jewett, J.C 2, 14, 19, 65, 70, 90, 100, 108, 109, 1 19, 135

Johncox, LA. 67,91, 98, 109

Jones, A.C.P. 19, 50, 65, 83, 102, 119

Jordin, J.N. 55, 70, 96. 108, 109

IS*

Kauser, W.A. 67, 73, 92, 103, 109

Kay. S.A. 66, 72, 86, 103. 108, 109

Kelly, D.M. 66, 70, 90, 100. 109, 134

Kelly, M.J 64, 92, 103

Kcmpe, C.N. 63. 68. 76. 92. 104. 105, 108, 109

Kerber. M.P. 64, 73. 87

Kime. C.I.W. 59. 67, 78, 80. 89. 98, 108, 136

King, M.E. 66, 91, 102, 109, 136

Knight, D.C. 67, 98

Knill, M.G. 58. 64, 73, 92, 103, 108, 109

Konopelky, S.G. 64, 73

Kontak, P.S. 58, 67, 72, 82, 108

Koslyshyn, C.P. 67

Kosurko. D.J. 59. 67. 78. 92. 98. 108. 109. 134. 136

Krakenberg, T.D. 67. 73, 83

Kriler, S.M.W. 64, 77, 87, 92, %, 108. 109, 136

Lane, D.A. 58, 59, 67, 88, 89, 137

Laurence, P.B. 9, 20, 64, 76, 88, 89, 94, 108

Lawler, F.A. 7, 46. 47. 58, 59, 67. 99. 136

Lawson. P.H.I. 2, 19. 22. 64. 74. 79. 91. 94. 108. 109, 110, 120, 135, 138, 139

Lawson, R.W. 66. 70. 102. 108, 109

Leather, C.T.H. 20. 64. 77, 87. 97. 104, 108, 109

Lecky, P.C. 8, 68, 72, 79, 84, 85, 108, 110, 120

Lee, Kerry A. 64. 73, 98, 136

Lee, Kevin A. 26, 68, 88. 99. 109, 120, 136, 138, 139

Lee, M.H.H. 64, 104, 105, 109, 138

Lelten, A.C. 59, 64, 78, 88. 98. 108

Lines. CD. 51, 64. 73. 88. 89, 108

Loftus, A.C. 2, 65, 70, 89, 120, 134, 135

Lucas, G.L. 50. 64. 92

Lumley. R.S. 53. 67. 74. 99. 108. 109. 121. 138

Lunder. S.E. 66. 97

Lynn. A.B. 64. 73. 90

Lynn. PA. 65. 86. 121

MacDonald. D.B. 65. 82

MacDonald. I.R. 68. 73. 87. 97. 108

Macintosh, R.A. 19, 67, 88. 89, 100, 108, 109, 121

Maclaren, J.R. 64, 72, 83, 102, 108

MacPhail, G.A. 22, 66, 72, 90, 104, 105, 108, 109, 121, 138

Maingot, G.R.S. 68, 77, 88, 97, 109

Marshall, J.F. 2. 3. 20, 26, 28, 51, 58, 59, 68, 90, 99, 122, 137. 138. 139, 158

Massey, A.C. 2, 68. 84. 122, 135

Maynard, C.T. 64, 87, 97, 108

McCaig, DR. 67, 86, 103, 136

McCallum. l.K. 54. 65, 73. 83, 103

McCann. C.J.S. 67. 73. 83. 103. 108. 109

McDonald. D.S.T. 65. 73. 87, 103, 108, 109, 134

McDonald, K.G. 67, 78, 91, 103, 108, 109

McFadden, D.S. 65. 73. 80, %, 108, 109

Milne, J.M. 66, 78, 92, 108

Mitchell, D.R.M. 66. 70, 92, 102, 109, 122, 134

Mody, DM. 68, 88

Moise, J. P. 67, 87. 108. 136

Montgomery, J.D. 3, 64, 74, 75, 108, 122

Motrin, R.D. 66, 86, 106, 108

Morris, S.A. 58. 68. 99. 109. 138

Murphy. J.W. 66. 79. 91. 109. 123

Nadur. F.A.M. 2. 9. 18. 26. 28. 67. 76, 94, 95, 108, 109, 123, 134, 135

Naef. M.F.B. 66. 72. 86. 108

Narinesingh, C.l. 67. 98. 123

Narinesingh. K.L 2. 3. 12. 20. 60. 67, 94, 135

Nassief, K.J. 65. 77. 92. 97. 104. 105. 108. 109. 134, 138

Navarro, P.J. 68, 76, 92, 100. 108, 109, 159

Newall, M.M. 5. 26. 28, 62, 68, 88, 99, 123

Nicholls, W.R.A. 68, 78, 83, 97, 99

Norenius, P.N. 67. 76, 80, 108

Norman, J.J. 19. 50. 59. 64. 72. 86. 102. 108. 109

O'Callaghan. A.W. 3, 26. 53. 68, 88, 89, 108. 124

O'Callaghan. B.G. 55, 67. 87. 92. 98. 109, 136

O'Callaghan, K.J. 3, 26, 65, 88, 124, 138, 139

O'Callaghan, O..M. 64, 78, 83, 92, 97, 108, 109, 124, 134

Olivier, A.R. 64. 92. 138

Orellana. DA. 64

Overholl. R.B. 52, 68

Parker, M.J. 17, 55, 65. 78, 97, 134

Parker, M.S. 64, 83, 134

Paszek, D. 64, 72, 80, 103, 109

Pegg, O.M. 73

Pemberton, E.M. 65, 84, 124

Pepper, A.T. 19. 67. 70, 86, 104, 105. 108. 109, 124, 138

Pctligrew, D.M. 59. 67. 98. 136. 137

Pinkerton. R.R.J. 67, 78, 87, 97. 108, 109, 134, 136, 137, 138

Poon. C. 68. 125

Price, J.W. 26, 66, 73. 103, 108, 136

Rahaman, D.P.A. 64, 81. 96. 109, 158

Ramsay, A.P. 59, 64, 88, 98, 108, 136

Rand, S.J. 65. 70, 84, 85, 100, 103, 108

Rees, G.M. 65. 70, 90, 106, 109, 134, 158

ReiUy, P.R. 64, 73, 90, 97

Richardson, T.G. 55. 65. 73

Ridout, P.W.K. 2. 19. 20, 67, 91, 99, 109, 135, 159

Robertson, D.A.F. 68. 72. 90. 99, 109, 136, 158

Rogers, J.J. 60, 64, 73, 90, 97, 108, 136

Rogers, L.P. 64, 73, 87, 103, 108, 109, 134

Rolph, C.K. 66. 92

Rolston, R.A. 17, 19, 26, 40, 41. 58, 65, 86, 87, 94, 108, 134, 136, 137

Ross, D.A.W. 64. 104. 134

Rowley. J.T. 65, 70, 82, 108, 125

Rumball, P.A. 64. 88. 99. 108, 134

Sampson, K.H. 26. 64. 73, 83, 97

Saunders, N.B. 67, 87, 97, 108, 109

Savela, J. 64. 82, 99

Schmitz, A.H. 66, 74, 102

Schweitzer, G.F. 66

Scott. A.M.B.

Seal. l.D. 58, 68, 78, 91, 98. 109. 136

Seetaram. H. 68, 74, 94, 109, 125

Seybold, J.L.C. 36, 39, 58, 67. 91. 106. 109, 136, 137, 138

Seymour, D.C. 64, 72, 82, 103, 109

Shane, B.A. 68, 92, 104

Shapiro, M.N. 67

Shepherd, CD. 64. 78. 103. 109. 136

Shoul. R.S. 64. 88. 97. 108

Simmons, D.A.S. 58. 68. %, 125

Soh, T. H-S. 64, 98, 108, 109, 136

Small, M.D. 68, 88

Smith, B.E. 28, 64, 90, 109, 1 10, 126, 134

Smith, G.E. 65

Southey, M.H.S. 60. 68. 72. 88. 89, 108

Spurling, CD. 59, 67, 77, 87. 94. 95. 108, 109, 134, 136, 137

Squires, G.W.J. 50. 55. 67, 98, 136

Stafford. J.B. 2, 8, 61, 66, 70, 80, 81, 102, 108, 109, 126, 134, 135

Stafford, P.S.G. 67. 72. 88. 126

Steel, P.D.G. 4. 19. 65, 73, 88, 136

Stock, V.A. 64. 70. 92. 104, 105, 108, 109, 126, 134

Stratford, M.M. 67. 76, 136

Stuhlmann. H. 20, 67, 72, 126

Stuhlmann, P. 53. 65. 85. 99, 109

Suchanek, J.V. 68. 87, 108, 136, 138

Sullivan, l.T. 66. 72. 88, 89. 108

Swainson. D.R.M. 22, 63, 68, 76, 103, 136

Swan, E.M. 66

Tallieu. N.A. 67, 92, 98, 109

Taul, R. 44. 68

Taylor, R.G. 64. 77, 79, 91, 103, 108, 109, 137, 138

Tedeschini, J.C. 2, 7, 64. 74. 75, 100, 108, 109, 127, 135

Thicl, C.J. 3. 12, 21, 68, 86, 92, 103, 109, 136, 137

Tickner, M.P. 66, 99, 136

Tommy, G. 18. 59, 67

Trestrail, R.J. 64, 74, 88, 94, 109

Turner, D.R.D. 68

Ulano. K.P. 70

Van Eybcrgen, P.W. 19, 67, 78, 92, 98, 108, 109, 136, 137, 138

Vasila, H.M. 67. 91. 97. 108, 109, 134, 137, 138, 139, 159

Veley, C.S. 67, 73. 83, 98, 109

Walker, M.C 65. 78. 87. 98. 108, 136, 138

Warburton, J.W. 64. 73, 103, 108, 109, 136

Ward, CA.T. 20, 66, 73, 87, 99, 136

Warren, J.H.E. 2. 14. 16. 19, 26, 59, 66. 72. 108. 127. 137, 138

Warren. J.M. 12. 64. 73, 91, 109

Watson, K. 67. 87, 98

Weerasinghe, M. 65. 96. 109. 136

Wells. D.N. 64. 92. 109. 127

Wells. T.G. 3, 61. 64, 70, 88. 92. 106. 107, 108, 134, 136, 138, 139

Whan Tong, I.C 59, 68, 99, 136

White, J.E.R. 68. 73. 87. 103

Wilson. C.P.H. 65, 70, 80, 108

Wilson, D.E.A. 55, 60. 68. 73. 91. 99. 108

Wilson. F.S. 12, 20, 26, 51, 57. 62. 66. 74. 75, 93, 100, 108, 109, 127, 134, 136, 137,

138

Wilson, J.G. 20. 26, 64. 93. 103. 109. 137

Winton. D.G. 68. 102, 109

Woolley, T.J.N. 65. 92, 100, 109, 127

Worsley, D.C. 67, 77, 90, 108, 109

Wrobel, M.P.O. 65, 102

Yates, E.M. 6, 52. 53, 67, 70, 80, 99, 109

Zamanchuk, P. J.W. 59, 60, 68, 80, 81. 100

Zolumoff, C.J. 67. 88. 98, 134

157

159

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