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ST.  ANDREW'S  COLLEGE,  AURORA.  ONTARIO 


Headmaster's  Address 2 

Valete  to  Richard  C.  Gibb 10 

Mayfest 14 

Grads 16 

Masters 36 

Head  Prefect's  Valedictory 45 

Guest  Author  -  Earl  Birney 46 

Expansion  Week 50 

Carol  Service 52 

Musical- 54 

Prefects 58 

Kilcoo 62 

Clubs 64 

Houses  72 

House  Plays 82 

En  France 94 

Fall  Sports 96 

Winter  Sports 116 

Spring  Sports 140 

Track  and  Field  Day 162 

Cadets 166 

Prize  Day 170 

Review  Staff 175 

Credits 176 

Patrons 178 

Directory 206 


Cover  Design  by  Thorn  Wells  and  Dave  McKee. 
Endsheet  photo  by  Dave  McKee. 

The  Review  Staff  would  like  to  dedicate  this  book 
to  Richard  C.  Gibb  in  recognition  of  his  thirty- 
seven  years  of  devoted  service  to  St.  Andrew's 
College. 


-,^>,-..,-....>.-^„^.^.^.^^-,.-p^;,y,y:,.,„y^ 


A 


ST.  ANDREW'S  NIGHT 


HEADMASTER'S  PRIZE  DAY  ADDRESS 


Mr.  Chairman,  Dr.  Coulter,  members  of  the  Board  of 
Governors,  distinguished  guests,  parents,  friends, 
masters  and  students  of  St.  Andrew's  College. 

When  the  Headmaster  begins  his  annual  report,  the 
audience  usually  settles  back  and  awaits  a  review  of  the 
many  successes  of  the  year  just  past;  how  many  Ontario 
scholars,  how  many  athletic  championships,  how  many 
innovations  and  improvements  about  the  school.  Fear 
not.  I  shall  not  disappoint  you  for  I  will  review  these 
factors  for  you. 

But  I  must  confess  that  I  wonder  whether  a  school's 
REAL  report  card  comes  from  statistics,  from  mere 
superficial  evidence. 

On  this  day  of  quiet  review  and  agonizing  analysis 
should  we  not  ask  whether  these  are  the  essential 
values  -  our  raison  d'etre.  Are  they  not  simply  the  fruits 
of  deep-rooted  skills  acquired  from  goodwill  and  proper 
setting,  inherited  from  a  strong  tradition?  This,  quite 
simply,  IS  my  belief:  without  an  ever-,  jpportive  Board 
of  Governors,  a  sacrificing  and  involved  group  of 
parents,  a  dedicated  and  caring  staff,  there  would  be  no 
scholars,  no  team  championships,  no  times  of  warm 
applause  and,  above  all,  no  improvement  in  the  quality 


of  life  at  St.  Andrew's.  May  I  go  even  further  and  say 
that  the  very  fabric  of  this  school  must  be  woven  of  the 
fibre  of  morality,  of  good  sportsmanship,  of  good  sense. 

When  one  of  these  ingredients  is  missing  our  boat  is 
rocked,  our  fabric  disintegrates. 

For  the  record,  and  in  capsule  form,  may  I 
acknowledge  18  Grade  13  Ontario  Scholars.  75  debates 
involving  300  boys,  7  theatre  productions  including  the 
musical.  Joseph  and  His  Amazing  Technicolour 
Dreamcoat.  in  which  over  100  students  participated. 

In  athletics,  we  fielded  40  representative  teams  in  16 
different  sports,  in  addition  to  a  varied  intramural 
programme  each  term. 

Deserving  of  special  mention  is  our  senior  Volleyball 
team  which  won  the  first  ever  independent  School 
League  title  and  our  First  Hockey  team  which  went 
undefeated  in  winning  the  championship. 

Periodically,  people  with  even  a  smattering  of 
knowledge  of  the  Classics  pull  out  all  the  linguistic  stops 
to  make  a  point.  Please  allow  me  to  employ  that  tactic. 

A  Latin  motto  says:  Mens  sana  in  corpore  sano.  And  of 
course  it  means  a  sound  mind  in  a  healthy  body.  Today, 
we  bid  farewell  and  pay  honour  to  practitioners  in  both 
areas:  the  keenness  of  mind,  the  soundness  of  body. 

Dr.  James  Knowles  leaves  his  post  as  School 
Physician  after  13  years  with  us.  Ever  available,  ever 
concerned,  Dr.  Knowles  as  physician,  parent  and  friend 
of  Andreans  leaves  an  enviable  record  of  dedication.  We 
thank  him  sincerely  for  all  the  corpora  sana.  Un- 
fortunately, Dr.  Knowles  is  unable  to  be  with  us  today. 

Now  to  the  mens  sana.  the  sound  mind.  No 
stethoscope  here  -  but  a  wellworn  gyroscope:  no 
medical  prescription,  but  37  years  as  genial 
geographer,  world  traveller,  half  of  the  notorious  J.M. 
duo.  interim  Headmaster,  prowling  Housemaster, 
suave  maitre  d'.  These,  in  some  miraculous  way.  made 
sound  and  happy  minds  because  they  fused  to  form  the 
charm  and  character  of  Richard  Carver  Gibb,  our  very 
own  Mr.  Chips.  Gone  will  be  the  Gibbmobile,  the 
sudden  hold-ups  in  Pans  (always  at  the  beginning  of 
term,  of  course),  the  turtle-necked  plea  to  generations 
of  Little  Nippers.  Thank  you  for  the  37  wonderful  years. 
Dick,  and  please  allow  us  and  this  audience  to  attempt  a 
suitable  farewell.  Would  Mr.  Gibb  please  come  forward. 

There  will  be  one  major  change  effected  m  the  ad- 
ministration of  the  school.  We  salute  Mr.  David  Timms 
who  relinquishes  his  post  as  housemaster  of  Flavelle 
after  a  decade  of  devoted  service  there.  The 
housemaster's  postition.  as  you  well  know,  provides  the 
vital  link  between  parents,  the  administration,  the 
masters  and  the  students.  The  school's  wellbeing 
weighs  heavily  on  his  shoulders.  The  dedication,  the 
availability,  the  time,  the  caring,  are  without  parallel  in 
our  school  structure.  With  this  in  mind,  thank  you,  Mr. 
Timms. 


Mr.  Aubrey  Foy  has  been  appointed  to  succeed  Mr. 
Timms,  who.  of  course,  continues  as  teaching  master 
and  head  of  the  English  Department. 

We  welcome  to  our  staff  Mr.  David  Josselyn  who 
takes  up  the  Dick  Gibb  touch  of  geographical  lore. 

There  are  several  other  matters  of  moment:  a  word  of 
gratitude  to  our  ever  supportive  Association  and 
Foundation,  and  to  the  members  of  the  Ladles'  Guild  go 
our  heartfelt  thanks  for  their  continuing  generosity. 
This  year,  a  magnificent  trophy  case,  located  in  the 
Athletic  Building,  a  dozen  cadet  uniforms,  many 
reference  books  for  the  library,  and  additional 
scholarship  funds,  were  provided  through  their  efforts. 

To  one  of  our  parents,  may  I  express  our  sincere 
appreciation  for  the  gift  of  the  valuable  sculpture  which 
is  on  display  outside  the  Auditorium  and  will  eventually 
be  placed  in  Dunlap  Hall. 

There  was  a  humanitarian  dimension  to  this  year's 
successes.  Under  the  leadership  of  the  Service  Com- 
mittee, a  fund-raising  campaign  titled  OPERATION 
CHRISTMAS  CAKE  was  held.  The  proceeds  made  it 
possible  for  our  boys  to  sponsor  two  more  children  at 
Dr.  Graham's  Home  in  India,  provide  for  10  needy 
families  in  York  Region  and  make  it  possible  for  over 
100  Senior  Citizens  to  enjoy  our  musical  production  and 
other  evenings  out  m  this  area. 

Visitors  to  our  campus  always  comment  on  the  beauty 
and  good  order  which  they  find  here.  We  all  know  that 
neither  beauty  nor  good  order  comes  about  by  chaos; 
they  are  the  tangible  evidence  of  the  commitment  and 
competence  of  the  65  members  of  our  support  staff 
under  the  direction  of  our  bursar. 

And  as  a  final  item  of  campus  news,  it  is  with  pride 
that  we  announce  the  purchase  of  9  additional 
superPET  computers  which  will  add  considerably  to  our 
already  impressive  array  of  computer  equipment. 

Finally,  may  I  speak  to  the  members  of  our  graduating 
class. 

It  is  my  hope  that  you  leave  this  school  with  the 
conviction  that  every  attempt  was  made  to  prepare  you 
for  what  lies  ahead,  that  your  ups  and  downs,  your  trials 
and  smiles,  your  conflicts  and  compromises,  your 
sacrifices  and  successes  meant  something  because  they 
were  part  of  you  at  the  time.  We  hope  that  none  of  you  is 
so  naive  as  to  believe,  as  did  many  in  the  past,  that  all 
doors  open  to  the  man  who  holds  a  diploma  or  a  degree 
or  the  memorized  contents  of  a  number  of  text-books. 
Each  stage  of  your  education,  like  life  itself,  is  a  journey 
and  not  a  destination.  And  journeys  are  meant  to  be 
savoured,  to  be  enjoyed;  one  pauses  on  a  journey  and 
drinks  in  the  scenery,  tastes  the  air,  pursues  the  in- 
teresting and  challenging  side-trips.  As  so  I  know  that 
many  of  you  will  begin  university  not  knowing  where  you 
are  headed.  To  you  I  say:  University,  like  your  years  at 
SAC  IS  another  journey,  not  the  final  destination.  Savor 
it:  explore  it:  don't  judge  its  true  value  by  its  immediate 


practicality.  When  the  journey  is  truly  understood,  then 
the  destination  becomes  clear. 

This  is  our  hope,  our  dream  and  our  prayer  for  you, 
the  graduates  of  1983. 


^j^t  &ac^'^ 


For  the  past  thirty-seven  academic  years,  the 
total  life  of  this  school  has  been  touched  by 
Richard  Carver  Gibb,  geographer,  merchant 
seaman,  sailor,  tour  guide,  cricketer, 
mathematician,  classicist,  administrator,  interim 
Headmaster,  quondam  Housemaster,  maitre  d', 
actor.  Chief  of  Thousands  of  Little  Nippers. 

And  the  litany  above,  though  seemingly  long, 
merely  highlights  the  career  of  this  charming 
Yorkshireman  who  decided  that  pudding  was  not 
enough  for  him  and  so  migrated  to  the  Colony.  One 
years  teaching  at  St.  John's  College  in  Winnipeg 
was  enough;  W.W.II  broke  out  and  R.C.  Gibb 
enlisted  with  the  Royal  Canadian  Service  Corps. 
The  next  chapter  of  his  life  was  one  about  which  he 
was  unwilling  to  speak:  war,  to  Dick  Gibb,  was  not 
just  a  'bad'  word  -  it  was  the  'worst'  of  words. 
Major  Gibb  saw  action  saw  surrender  and  after  a 
years  post-war  administrative  duties  returned  to 
Canada  and  to  the  warmth  of  a  welcome  at  S.A.C. 

Get  to  know  this  man  and  you  see  not  just  the 
genial  dispenser  of  penalty  waits  or  the  intrepid 


explorer  of  Georgian  Bay.  This  is  a  man  of  depth 
and  sensitivity,  a  man  to  whom  fidelity  to  the 
nippers  took  precedence  over  all  else.  Few  know  of 
his  outstanding  academic  career  in  the  Classics 
and  mathematics.  We  would  prefer  to  reminisce 
about  his  reign  of  'terror  when  he  ruled  SAC  as 
Interim  Headmaster.  Few  know,  too,  of  his  out-of- 
hours  work  with  those  who  struggle.  We  would 
prefer  to  tease  him  about  the  Survival  Expeditions 
or  the  missed  plane  connections. 

But  the  end  of  these  thirty-seven  years  should 
surely  make  us  recognize  the  real  Richard  C.  Gibb. 
Everything  he  did  was  done  with  good  humour, 
good  grace  and  no  touch  of  revenge  or  pettiness. 
Every  life  he  touched  was  far  better  for  his  having 
been  there. 

It  is  said  that  every  fine  school  should  have  both 
character  and  a  character.  Dick  Gibb  is  both.  We 
shall  miss  our  genial  Geographer,  our  mellow 
Captain  Bligh,  our  turtle-necked  charmer.  We 
shall  deeply  miss  our  Mr.  Chips.  Valete. 

R.M. 


-:^. 


Tkt.   SKIPPER 


MEMORABILIA 


This  year  for  the  first  time  in  the  school's  history,  six  boys  with  the  same 
surname  attended  S.A.C.  From  Left  to  Right  They  Are:  Anthony  K.  Arm- 
strong, Craig  C.  Armstrong,  Peter  J.  Armstrong,  Andrew  T.G.  Armstrong, 
Robert  G.  Armstrong,  and  Robert  S.  Armstrong. 


"HOME,  JAMES" 

In  recognition  of  Mr.  David  Timms' 
fifteen  years  as  Housemaster  of 
Flavelle,  the  boys  in  the  House 
arranged  for  a  chauffered  Lincoln 
Continental  to  drive  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Timms  to  Toronto  where  a  dinner 
reservation  had  been  made  for  them 
at  Winston's.  Mr.  Timms  is 
relinquishing  his  position  as 
Housemaster  and  he  and  his  family 
will  be  residing  in  Aurora.  The  boys  of 
Flavelle  wish  the  Timms'  well  in  their 
new  home. 


FOURTH: 

IN  NAME  ONLY 

When  school  began  in  September  1982, 
S.A.C.  boasted  a  new  addition  •  Fourth 
House  claimed  its  place  above  Memorial 
and  Flavelle  with  a  new  Housemaster's 
residence.  The  traditional  Georgian  style 
ot  architecture  has  been  preserved  in  the 
new  house  which  is  connected  to  the 
original  building  by  an  upstairs  corridor. 
The  old  House  Master's  apartment  was 
converted  into  luxury  Grade  13  suites.  The 
money  needed  for  these  conversions  came 
from  the  Foundation. 

The  new  addition  must  have  inspired  the 
members  of  the  House  to  win  the  Housser 
Trophy,  awarded  to  the  clan  with  the 
highest  number  of  points.  This  year  was 
the  first  time  that  Fourth  House  has  won 
this  prize. 

1982-83  was  certainly  a  prestigous  year 
for  Fourth. 


MANNY-WE  SALUTE  YOU! 


One  does  not  have  to  look  far  at  St.  Andrew's  to  find  unsung  heroes.  One 
of  the  most  familiar  and  popular  is  Manny  Kominsky,  chief  custodian  of 
MacDonald  House.  A  veritable  powerhouse  of  a  man  who  refuses  to  pay 
heed  to  the  principle  of  conservation  of  energy.  Manny  has  earned  the 
respect  of  a  long  list  of  students  and  staff  over  his  20  years  of  faithful 
service  to  the  College.  All  have  learned  that  if  something  needs  to  be  done 
well  Manny  is  the  guy  to  see.  The  chances  are  good,  however,  that  he  has 
noticed  it  and  attended  to  it  before  anyone  else  has  had  a  chance  to 
mention  it! 

Well  done  Boss!  Hang  in  there  for  another  20! 


THE  UNDERGROUNDTUBE 


F.H. 


The  Memorial  House  T.V.  Room  underwent  ma)or  construction  this  Fall. 
Under  the  direction  of  Dave  McKee  and  involving  the  efforts  of  many  of  the 
boys  m  the  House,  the  room  was  painted,  enlarged  and  multilevel  carpeted 
seating  was  installed.  To  celebrate  the  opening  of  the  room,  Memorial  held 
a  "black  tie"  party  for  everyone  in  the  House.  Judging  from  the  popularity 
of  the  T.V.  room  this  year,  the  project  has  been  a  success. 


On  Thursday.  January  27,  1983, 
world-renowned  saxophone 
recitalist  and  educator  Paul 
Brodie,  visited  St.  Andrew's 
College.  In  addition  to  holding  an 
all  day  workshop  for  Upper  School 
students,  he  performed  in  a 
concert  held  for  the  entire  school 
at  the  end  of  the  day. 

JANUSZSTECHLEY 

The  school  was  fortunate  to 
have  Janusz  Stechley,  a  concert 
pianist  of  international  renown 
perform  at  the  school  on  April  28, 
1983. 

COULTER  HALL 

in  honour  of  Dr.  J.R.  Coulter, 
Headmaster  of  St.  Andrew's 
College  from  1958  to  1974,  the 
West  Wing  of  the  school,  housing 
Ketchum  auditorium,  has  been 
named  Coulter  Hall.  The  official 
presentation  of  the  plaque  bearing 
the  name  "Coulter  Hall"  was 
presented  to  Dr.  Coulter  on  Prize 
Day. 


MAY  F  EST 


CHRIS  BRIERLY  19811983 

NICKNAMES;  Bri,  Skip.  Chnstofo.Kryss  ^^  „„ 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES;  House  Captain,  cast  member  of  plays  (Jacob).  Swimming 
Cross  Country.  Tennis.  Sergeant  no.  4  platoon,  the  only  founding  member  of  the  I  &  A 
Club  Prep  Association  Member,  lex  talionis.  ■'Who  are  you  calling  hyper?      What  s  your 
problem'"  "Look,  you  deserve  it . . ."  "I  don't  need  this  hassle."  "You  re  such  a  veg.  Al. 
"Where's  the  nip'"  "No  problems."  "Ciao  for  now!"  .        ,        tu    cAn 

It  IS  hard  to  believe  that  my  two  year  career  at  SAC  has  already  drawn  to  a  close.  The  SAC 
community  became  a  home  of  sorts  to  me  and  those  within  it  a  family  of  which  I  have 
been  proud  to  be  a  part.  The  memories  and  friendships  will  be  everlasting  and  the  ex- 
perience received  has  been  invaluable.  Thanks  a  lot  SAC  And  Mom  and  Dad  -  tor 
allowing  me  such  a  rewarding  opportunity  -  you're  the  best. 


BROOKE  MCC.  BELL  1976-1983  ^  ^    ,       ^ 

NICKNAMES;  Beaver,  Brooker,  Sparky.  Bellinski,  Scooby.  B.B.,  Zucch. 
COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES;  Lieutenant  of  no.  7  platoon.  Prefect.  Housecaptain, 
member  of  the  three  year  Phyzzie  Club,  France  "81.  2nd  Soccer.  2nd  Squash.  2nd 
Tennis  member  of  Clamanov's  Secret  Police.  "Good  work."  "How's  her  equipment. 
Jay'"  "E.T.  phone  home  from  math  A  class."  "Berski  you  airhead  .  .  ."  "And  when  we 
think  we  lead  we  most  are  led."- G.G.B.  .,      .  ■» 

During  my  endeavors  at  SAC.  I  have  tried  to  expose  myself  to  as  many  aspects  of  its 
student  life  as  possible.  As  a  small  "nipper"  in  Mac  House,  school  was  carefree  and  fun. 
for  all  the  responsibilities  and  good  examples  were  expected  of  the  senior  students.  As  a 
•filthy  growth'  in  Lower  Sixth,  the  many  boundaries  and  guidelines  that  SAC  stood  for 
made  more  sense  to  me.  But  as  I  grew  older  (Upper  6th)  I  saw  some  of  the  incapabilities 
and  unorganizational  habits  of  some  masters  which  made  some  courses  poor  in  quality 
and  frustrating.  I  think  this  is  caused  in  part  by  the  exorbitant  amount  of  things  that  are 
organized  by  them  I  hope  these  masters  provide  a  better  teaching  agenda  next  year.  I 
often  ponder  over  my  stay  at  SAC.  however  short  it  seemed  to  me.  It  was  composed  of 
many  years  that  entailed,  to  say  the  least,  respecting  others,  pulling  through  in  a  team 
effort  tolerating  things  and  making  things  tolerable  for  others,  catching  crayfish  on  a 
deserted  island,  the  changing  of  a  Headmaster,  never  giving  up  with  my  academics 
being  respected  by  others,  and  having  great  times  with  good  friends.  Thanks  S.N.  and 
D  I  Good  luck  in  the  years  to  come  to  you  both  and  to  all  my  friends  (the  Cadet  formal 
group  and  others),  I  hope  the  many  traditions  and  good  principles  at  SAC  that  were 
especially  present  five  years  ago  are  maintained  -  no  matter  how  many  senior  masters 
leave  the  staff.  I  hope  to  enroll  at  Western  or  McMaster  next  year,  and  plan  to  return  to 
see  friends  and  masters. 

HENRY  P.  HUANG  1978  1983 

NICKNAMES;Wang.  Hen.  Onnnri,  Harry,  Hank,  Twang. 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES;  Housecaptain  (well,  part  time  at  least).  En  France  (almost 
full  time  and  London.  Geneva,  Rome  .  -  ),  1st  Cross  Country  Running.  Track  &  Field, 
eager  House  Leaguer.  Inter-House  Plays  (Alleluiah').  Inter-House  Debating.  Senior  Choir. 
Pipes  and  Drums.  Segeant.  French  Club.  International  Affair  Club.  Yearbook  staff, 
dodging  customs  -  selling  Walkmans  and  related  paraphenalia,  member  of  Table  A. 
"Haro  "  "This  is  filthy."  "Stuff  it  (Beave  and  or  anyone  else)."  ".  or  what?"  "I'm  not 
asking  you.  I'm  telling  you."  "Oh  no!  Polyester!  The  fibers  are  getting  to  me!'  "Do  you 
have  enough  food.  Bill'"  "Only  Wang  can  deliver." 

One  cold  and  rainy  Sunday  some  years  ago,  when  I  was  a  child,  I  flew  in  from  N.Y.  to 
Toronto  Upon  arrival  I  took  a  taxi  to  Aurora  in  search  of  St.  Andrew's  College.  I  was 
dropped  off  at  Pine  Ridge  instead.  I  eventually  found  St  Andrew's.  First  impressions 
luckily  were  not  lasting  ones,  because  I  was  nauseated  to  say  the  very  least.  I  soon 
trampled  my  aversions  as  I  began  to  realize  what  an  interesting,  fun,  and  sometimes  wild 
place  school  could  be.  St.  Andrew's  has  become  an  experience  to  me  which  is  priceless 
and  without  parallel,  so  I  must  say  arigato  to  the  many  people  who  have  made  it  that  way: 
to  Mr  Bedard.  for  helping  me  to  enjoy  this  school  as  much  as  I  have,  and  for  usually 
agreeing;  to  Mr.  Smith  (and  other  masters)  who  through  four  years  of  incriminating 
circumstances  never  thought  I  was  crazy  (as  far  as  I  know);  to  all  the  great  friends  who 
have  made  everything  vely  vely  enjoyable  (Killer,  Beave,  Skippy,  Vod,  McmcChicken, 
10  xlO  Biw,  Bullet,  the  2  strawberry-blonds,  and  many  others);  and  to  Mom  and  Dad,  and 
the  International  Organization.  It  is  difficult  to  say  haro,  but  perhaps  more  so  to  say 
goodbye. 
NEXT  YEAR:  New  York  University 


MARK  M.  DUFFIELD  1980  1983 

NICKNAMES:  Jay,  Duff,  MCup.  MM.  Markus. 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES;  Volleyball.  Squash,  Tennis,   Prefect,  House  Captain. 

Debating  Executive,  Lieutenant,  Senior  Choir,  long  standing  member  of  the  French  Club. 

napping,  jabbing  Krys,  getting  snowed  in,  founding  and  voting  member  of  the  T  &  A  Club. 

member  of  Table  A.  "Right  then,"  "Basically  Classsic,"  "Yess.  Kryss,"  "Pardon  me.  I'll 

turn  on  my  left  ear."  "You're  kidding."  "Heyah.  theyan,  and  everywheyah."  "This  is  my 

seat,  damn  you!!"  "Jay,  you're  such  a  -!" 

My  parents  gave  me  the  opportunity  to  come  to  St    Andrew's,  but  I  accepted  only 

reluctantly  Often  as  I  near  the  end  of  my  career  here.  I  wonder  whether  the  good  times 

eclipsed  the  bad,  making  these  comments  biased;  however,  I  only  have  to  remind  myself 

that  I  have  never  once  regretted  coming  here  I  remember  being  told  as  we  went  through 

the  gates  on  my  first  day  here  (don't  worry  ■  this  sentimental  slop  will  soon  finish)  that  I 

would  be  start'og  a  new  chapter  in  my  life,  so  in  these  few  words  I  end  the  chapter  Thank 

you  Momana  liaci  thank  you  SAC. 

NEXT  YEAR:  hen  College.  University  of  Western  Ontario 


KEVIN  SCHOFIELD  1978  1983 
NICKNAMES:  King- 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  1st  Swimming  (4  years,  twice  Capt.  plus  MVP);  1st 
Football:  1st  Volleyball:  miscellanious  Cricket:  Tennis,  and  Soccer  teams;  Head  Boy: 
Prefect:  400-'-  clan  points:  Senior  Debating  Executive;  Cadet  Lieutenant:  Jamaica  ...  no 
problem!  "Mr.  Stuart  .  about  those  two  marks."  "Come  on  Geoff,  show  some 
responsibility."  "Peter,  why  are  you  so  anti- social?" 

I  would  like  to  thank  my  parents  for  providing  me  with  the  opportunity  to  attend  St. 
Andrew's,  and  for  all  the  support  they  have  always  given  me  I  would  also  like  to  thank 
Mr.  Smith  and  Mr.  Timms  for  their  help  and  guidance  My  five  year  term'  at  St.  Andrew's 
has  been  a  time  I  will  never  forget;  a  time  which  cannot  be  adequately  described  in 
anything  less  than  a  lengthy  essay.  Since  space  is  somewhat  limited.  I  will  refrain  from 
any  comments  at  all. 

"Always  listen  to  experts.  They'll  tell  you  what  can't  be  done  and  why.  Then  do  it." 
(Robert  A  Heinlein). 
NEXT  YEAR:  MIT..  Stanford,  or  Waterloo 


BILLBARRIE  1978  1983 

NICKNAMES:  4x4  Billy.  Bubbles,  Blue  (Berry).  Bilbo.  Bronco  Billy. 
COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  1st  Curling  (3  years),  Volleyball,  avid  supporter  of  House 
League,  blaring  stereo  to  drive  Brooke  mad,  France  and  London  in  grade  11.  Pipes  Band 
(4  years).  Warrant  Officer.  French  Club.  Henry's  chauffeur,  bothering  Skippy.  misplacing 
Chris's  clothes  in  the  Dining  Hall,  talking  to  Mr,  B6dard  about  anything  and  everything, 
wrestling  with  Geoff  and  losing,  correct  Geoff's  and  Bas's  grammar,  mimicking  Mark, 
promising  to  tell  Zoid  when  he  became  too  obnoxious  when  he  was  inebriated,  member  of 
the  territorial  A  table  at  lunch,  first  non-founding  voting  member  of  the  T&A  Club.  "Calm 
down,  thick  (especially  Bas.  really  thick)."  "Yes  Ted.  it's  a  Calvin  Klein."  "Yes  Bas.  you're 
looking  thinner." 

The  time  that  I  have  spent  at  St.  Andrew's  hardly  seems  like  five  years,  more  like  two.  but 
in  retrospect  the  memories  I  have  are  enough  to  fill  fifteen  years.  Out  of  necessity  (Mac 
House)  I  learned  how  to  bypass  the  system  and  so  I  kept  on  doing  it  until  the  beginning  of 
this  year  when  I  finally  realized  that  it  wasn't  best  to  bypass  the  system,  rather  use  it  for 
all  it  had  to  offer.  Probably  the  best  thing  that  this  school  has  to  offer  the  great  friend  you 
make  and  will  most  definitely  keep  for  the  rest  of  your  life.  It  seems  inadequate  and 
altogether  impossible  to  sum  up  "fifteen"  years  of  my  life  in  a  minute  long  paragraph  so  I 
will  simply  say  thank  you  to  those  great  friends  I  made  here  -  especially  to  Geoff  (the 
mocker)  for  being  a  real  and  helpful  friend,  and  Henry.  Most  importantly  Mom  and  Dad 
for  always  giving  me  the  means  to  follow  whatever  path  I  chose. 


JONATHAN  J.  DUFFIELD  1980  1983 
NICKNAMES:  Mark.  Duffcup/Jcup.  JJ.  Duff 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  "Are  you  then' "  "That  it  is."  "Right  then  "  "Ouiet 
please"  Mark,  you  monstrous  incompetent!"  "Rank,  Ranker,  Ranking  .  .  .  (and 
derivation) "  "You're  kidding  ...'"'  "Dance  this  mess  around."  "How  long  you  gonna  be, 
Fred'"  ""Chris,  make  a  STATEMENTi""  ""Bassic  Classsic  Yess  "  Prefect,  1st  Volleyball 
(ISA  A.  Champs!).  2nd  Squash,  2nd  Tennis.  House  Captain,  Member  of  Debating 
(executive).  Lieutenant  #  9.  Mayfest  Committee,  Devoted  French  Club  Member,  founding 
and  voting  member  of  T&A  Club,  unpaid  tutor  of  Math  A,  B,  C.  keeping  Fred  in  line, 
keeping  Flaub's  class  from  failing,  invading  Flavelle  at  6  30.  labbing  Krys,  Wednesday 
afternoon  slumbers,  safeguarding  "the  Vette"  from  base  insults,  member  of  Table  A. 
Three  years  ago,  no  one  could  possibly  have  convinced  me  that  SAC  experience  would 
work  out  as  well  as  it  has.  I  was  lucky  -  the  good  times  heavily  outweighed  the  bad. 
Before.  I  couldn't  wait  to  get  free  of  SAC  and  university,  but  now.  I'm  only  starting  to 
appreciate  how  much  this  place  can  become  a  part  of  you  Thank  you  to  masters, 
classmates,  friends  (especially  you.  Fred),  for  putting  up  with  me.  and  a  very  special 
thanks  to  Mom  and  Dad  for  "insisting  on  the  opportunity" 
NEXT  YEAR:  Western.  Huron  College 


ALASDAIR  WEIR  1980-1983 

NICKNAMES:  Vod  Veir.  Heahr.  Ahsdor.  Woodstock,  Man  of  Steel 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  Soccer  (3  years,  (MVP  2),  ISL  Champs  twice);  Squash  3 
years.  Assistant  Capt.  (MIP.  ISL  Champs):  2nd  Tennis  (3  years).  Housecaptain:  Debating 
Executive.  Mayfest  Committee.  CSM  of  A'  Company.  Senior  Choir;  founding  and  voting 
member  of  the  "T  &  A  "  Club:  member  of  Table  A.  safeguarding  Mark's  Wednesday  af- 
ternoon slumbers,  provider  of  scrap  paper;  practicing  psychiatrist,  introducing  "Beat 
IV":  Stickman  Art  "Play  Laddeh  Matches,  Heahr"  "(Jet  to  your  voom."  "Who  are  you 
talking  to' "  "Sereeous.  Boy' "  "But  Mark.  You're  a  Demi-Deity"  "Kevin,  Did  You  Get 
Number  .  '"  "<^uiet  Please  "  "Yes.  Oh  Really  (making  animated  conversation)."  "Mark, 
Save  Me  a  Place.' 

I  remember  arriving  in  Grade  11  as  a  new  tx)y  with  more  than  a  few  misgivings  These 
were,  however,  quickly  dispelled,  and  I  began  to  appreciate  |ust  what  this  college  had  to 
offer  Academic,  sport,  and  social  opportunity  abounded  I  believe  I  took  advantage  of 
these  opportunities  and  that  I  acquired  a  sound  education  in  the  process  Thank  you 
SAC,  masters,  classmates,  friends.  Most  of  all.  I  thank  my  parents  for  their  support 
throughout  the  years  and  for  convincing  me  to  enter  into  one  of  the  best  decisions  of  my 
life 
NEXT  YEAR:  Western.  Huron  College 


GREG  BRADSHAW  1980-1983 
NICKNAMES:  G.B.,  Bradbury,  Lady-Killer 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  1st  Squash,  2nd  Tennis,  1st  Volleyball.  SAC  en  France, 
House  Captain,  Fulford  Debating,  Calculost  Club,  VI  Club,  Chief  Procrastinator, 
forgetting  entire  weekends,  dressing  above  GQ.  "Seriously  Hutch,  straighten  up."  "The 
phone?  Tell  her  I'm  not  here."  "Quiet,  Steve  might  be  up."  "Jennifer,  oooh!" 
The  circumstances  were  such  that  coming  to  S.A.C.  was  only  one  of  many  alternatives, 
looking  back,  I'm  afraid  to  think  of  what  I'd  have  become  without  it.  The  opportunity  to 
spend  SIX  months  in  France  is  so  very  rare  and  beneficial  that  I  cannot  begin  to  show  my 
gratitude.  A  week-long  geography  class  in  Miami  with  Mr.  Gibb.  the  thrill  of  getting  away 
with  all  we  have  (-1.  wait),  and  the  warmth  of  knowing  that  my  parents  always  want  the 
best  for  me.  and  memories  that  won't  go  away,  ever.  The  pain,  the  fear,  the  ulcers,  are 
easily  forgotten -the  friendships  aren't.  Thank  you,  Mom,  Dad,  T.A.B.,  T.S.M.,  T.E.B.,  and 
yes,  C.E.  I  love  you  all  very  much. 


ANDREW AYRE  1982  1983 

NICKNAMES:  Ayrehead 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  Cross  Country  Running.  1st  Squash,  cadet  privateer.  It  is 

a  little  difficult  coming  into  any  school  for  only  one  year  and  SAC  is  no  exception,  however 

the  friends  that  I've  met  here  made  it  a  lot  easier  than  it  would  have  been  without  them. 

Thanks  a  lot  guys,  and  best  of  luck  in  the  future. 

NEXT  YEAR:  Harvard 


GEOFF  HUTCHINSON  1981  1983 
NICKNAMES:  Hutch,  Meaford 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  First  Football  ('81,  '82),  First  Basketball  ('81.  '82), 
Canoeing  ('82).  Sailing  ('82.  '83),  Housecaptain,  C.S.M.  C  Company.  1982-83  has  been 
the  most  unforgettable  year  of  my  life.  The  drive  to  Kilcoo.  winning  our  basketball  game 
against  Appleby,  turning  nineteen,  and  certain  Calculus  tests,  are  only  a  few  reminders 
of  the  numerous  good  times  I've  had  so  far.  I'd  like  to  thank  all  of  my  teachers  especially 
Mr.  Wilkie  and  Mr.  Ray.  who  have  put  something  extra  into  their  fifty  minute  classes.  Mr. 
Smith  has  been  a  tremendous  asset  to  each  and  every  student  at  SAC,  including  me. 
Thank  you  for  everything.  Finally  I'd  like  to  thank  my  friends  and  family,  for  their  support 
and  encouragement.  Mom,  you've  done  it  again!! 
NEXT  YEAR:  USC  or  Western 


CHRIS  ACHESON  1981  1983 
NICKNAMES:  Ach.  Achy.  Archie,  Snatch 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  1st  Basketball  (2  years),  2nd  Soccer  (MiP),  2nd  Football, 
Tennis,  proud  Private  (2  years),  member  of  the  PGK  Fan  Club,  listening  to  funk.  "Yaya." 
"What  the  tuck'"  "Shizerr!"  "Pinch^  Gofus."  "Man,  I'm  hungry."  "Don't  forget  to  brush 
your  tongue,  Chris."  "Put  on  some  funk,  Yves."  I've  gained  many  fond  memories  from 
SAC  despite  cadets  and  the  food.  Coming  from  a  public  school  system  (LPCI)  two  years 
ago,  I've  learned  to  respect  the  great  life  of  an  Andrean.  Sure  SAC  has  its  drawbacks 
(girls),  however,  SAC  has  much  more  to  offer  than  any  other  school.  Speaking  from  ex- 
perience I  can  say  that  the  relationships  between  teachers  and  students  is  far  superior 
at  SAC,  the  comaraderie  is  everlasting.  Thanks,  guys!  I  know  deep  down  that  I  am  a 
better  person  for  attending  SAC.  Thanks  Mom,  Dad,  and  GB  for  the  support  throughout 
my  past  school  years,  and  also  for  giving  me  the  rare  opportunity  of  attending  a  school 
such  as  SAC.  Thanks  for  the  memories. 
NEXT  YEAR:  Huron  College,  Western 


JOHN  KEATING  1978  1983 

NICKNAMES;  Keats,  Eating  Keating,  Pinch6,  J.K. 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  1st  term  mono  man,  Victoria  79,  France  '80,  Sgt.  (3  years 

best  platoon).  Muscial  ■82-'83.  ball  hockey,  broomballer,  loyal  fan  of  1st  Hockey,  Head 

Photographer  for  The  Review.  "The  key  is  diversificaiion."  "I  did  everything,  believe 

me."  "Nils,  why  do  they  call  you  acid  man?"  "I'm  heading  to  Weenies."  "Cover  for  me, 

Clausen."  "Nils,  what  if  her  husband  catches  you?"  "My  brand  is  Colgate." 

My  time  at  St  Andrew's  has  presented  a  wide  scope  of  exposure  to  many  people,  places, 

and  things.  The  most  Important  information  which  one  learns  at  St.  Andrew's  is  not 

learned  in  any  math.  French,  or  geography  text.  At  St.  Andrew's  one  learns  to  cope  with 

people,  and  some  are  more  difficult  than  others,  like  math  problems.  St.  Andrew's  is 

people,  and  I  am  greatly  in  debt  to  several:  Mr.  Smith.  Mr  MacPherson.  and  the  rest  of 

the  staff,  along  with  my  roommate  and  friends.  I  wish  to  give  special  thanks  to  my 

parents,  and  grandfather,  because  if  they  did  not  want  the  best.  St.  Andrew's  would  only 

be  a  dream.  Thanks  everyone,  and  keep  in  touch,  you  too  Henry. 


NILS  CUUSEN  1980-1983 

NICKNAMES:  Niles,  King.  Kingco,  PT. 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:   "Yeah!  I  know."  "Steve?  Steve  who?"  "Heh!  Keating, 

cover  for  me."  "Kill  somebody."  "SE-DI-GUS."  ""Heh  Keating,  go'in  to  the  drug  store 

again,  eh?  "Go'in  to  next  class  Keats?"  "Catch  ya  later."  "She  doesn't  have  a  husband." 

1st  Volleyball  {2  years,  MIP  1980),  2nd  Swimming,  2nd  Football  (1/2  year).  The  Working 

Man/Untainted  Youth,  Jazz  Band.  Shipwrecked. 

St.  Andrew's  has  been  unquestionably  an  unforgettable  experience.  It  has  shown  me 

happiness,  anger,  fulfillment,  frustration,  and  above  all  gratitude.  Many  thanks  go  to  all 

the  masters  who  helped  and  supported  me.  Special  thanks  to  Mr.  Smith,  Mr.  Foy.  Mr. 

Treasure,  and  most  importantly  my  parents  for  making  this  opportunity  possible.  My 

three  years  at  St.  Andrew's  have  been  the  most  important  to  me.  The  memories  will 

never  die.  So  long  S.A.C. 

NEXT  YEAR:  Maple  Leaf  Gardens  with  Untainted  Youth  or  Western 


JAMES  MACPHERSON  19801983 
NICKNAMES:  MacFerty:  Bobo:  MacP;  misc. 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  "Actually  .  .  .  ".  "Apparently  .  .  .  ".  ""You  have  a  point  but 
.  .".  1st  Cross-Country  Skiing  (2  yrs.  +  M.I. P.)  1st  and  2nd  X-C  Running;  2nd  Soccer: 
Tennis  Team:  SAC  in  France;  French  Club  (President  and  member  for  three  years); 
Drama  Society;  Debating  Society  (Executive  and  Part);  Review  Staff;  Forum  for  Young 
Canadians  (1st  SAC  representatives,  PM)  Senior  Choir  (Three  years);  Mayfest  '83;  In- 
ternational Affairs  Club  (Delegate  1 1th  student  commonwealth  conference.  JN,  ML)  2nd 
Cricket;  favourite  BHS  (BSS);  YP,  GH,  A,  NHE,  (G),  TH,  AC,  K,  KS,  K+S,  TS,  TA,  ASP,  JL. 
ML.  CHERRY,  WW,  JA,  Br.  (J+M)  D.  RW,  TR,  Peter  and  Michelle  Robinson,  (merci);  G. 
Smith.  SAC  com.  Euro  com.  +Am.  con  +  M.  East  (A),  all  nighters,  all  endeavours,  9g+b) 
put  down  to  experience,  sprezzatura!!  God  bless  Mom,  Dad,  Bryn,  Kristin,  Agathe, 
Emilo's,  Mumm's  and  Perrier.  Remember  .  .  .  ""The  happiness  of  being  with  people"  - 
Kafka.  "I'm  drunk  for  all  the  world"  -  Satori  in  Pans.  There  is  a  secondary  benefit  to  an 
education  at  SAC.  The  educational  benefits  of  such  a  regime  are  obvious;  A  student  is 
given  simulation  of  a  Darwinian  world  in  which  he  had  to  stand  on  his  own  two  feet  in 
order  to  survive,  and  having  survived  he  could  now  think  of  himself  as  special  "The 
secret  of  success  in  life  is  for  a  man  to  be  ready  for  his  opportunity  when  the  time 
comes."  -  Disreall. 


MICHAEL  LEM19771983 

NICKNAMES:  Fish.  Citron.  Lamb  Lamb,  Rem,  Ham-Bone. 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  2nd  Football,  1st  and  2nd  Curling,  Junior  Cross-Country 

Team,  Track  and  Field,  Mac  A  Cricket,  Karate  (3  years).  Cadet  Corporal,  Riflery,  Scotland 

82,  Bronze  Medallion.  "Bruce  .  .  .  wake  up  .  .  .  house  meeting!"  ""Bruce  ...  get  up  . 

classes!"  "Wake  up,  Bruce,  lunchtime!"  "Oh,  oh.  Kendo  .     .  here  comes  Fing!    "Pon- 

derosa  Girl?!  ...  That's  gross!" 

No  comment  seems  to  effectively  do  lustice  to  the  gammit  of  memories  and  emotions  that 

this  poor  paragraph  is  meant  to  summarize.  This  school  has  left,  in  my  mind,  many  dark 

and  quiet  places.  I  find,  at  times,  that  it  has  also  given  me  rare  moments  of  unequal  joy 

and  profound  understanding.  So  much  has  occurred  since  grade  8  and  Black  Sunday  . .  . 

And  I  sincerely  hope  that  I've  learned  all  I  could  from  those  experiences.  That,  in  part, 

would  perhaps  make  mvself  worthy  of  the  great  sacrifices  my  father,  and  especially  my 

mother,  have  made  to  allow  me  to  come  here.  In  a  graduating  class  of  68  people,  it 

sounds  damn  repititious,  but  .  .  .  thank  you  Mom  and  Dad,  I'm  glad  I  came.  I  pray  I  m 

worthy. 


LUIS  LARA  1980  1983 

NICKNAMES:  Lufus.  Madaraifas.  Spoiler.  K-Lufus 

COMMENTS  &  ACTIVITIES:  Thanks  Mom  and  Dad  for  all  your  support.  I  was  an  active 
member  of  the  3:30  flee  brigade,  dreadful  night  of  the  "OTR"  crusade  and  Havergal 
afternoon  visitor  .  ,  ,  Well,  as  every  "Love  Story".  This  one  must  come  to  an  end.  Its  very 
sad  to  say  goodbye  and  see  each  other  for  the  last  time.  My  eyes  are  full  of  tears  and  I  feel 
weaker  than  ever.  I  guess  you  always  were  the  strongest.  My  short  stay  at  SAC  was  only 
you,  and  I  feel.  I  don't  have  to  thank  anyone  but  you:  for  so  many  thoughts  and  so  many 
ways  I  discovered  on  you  to  overcome  the  many  times  I  felt  like  giving  up.  I  will  never 
forget  the  three  most  significant  years  of  my  life.  Thanks  again  for  all  the  love  you  shared 
with  me.  Thank  you  parents  sincerely  for  all  the  hospitality  and  take  care  of  yourself. 
With  all  my  love.  Luis. 


ALFREDO  SOLLOA  1977  1983 

NICKNAMES:  Fredo.  Maradaifas.  Fredeye.  Freddy-Frijolito 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  Before:  some  soccer,  squash.  X-country,  and  football. 

Now:  .  .  .  Mexican  Daily  Siesta  Club.  4th  House  H20  Bombing  Commando.  O.T.R. 

Crusaide  active  member.  M.W.O.  of  the  H.  Mexican  Flag  Party,  early  leaves,  late  arrivals. 

Member  for  Life  of  Mrs.  Robo's  French  Club  et  un  inoubhable  sejour  en  France  -  ahl  ces 

FrangaisesI 

After  spending  six  years  at  SAC.  I  have  learned  many  things  I  wouldn't  otherwise  have 

learned.  One  realizes  how  important  friends  are,  and  I  thank  all  of  them  along  with  all  the 

masters  and  people  who  have  sacrificed  their  time  to  make  my  stay  at  this  "reclusory"  so 

enjoyable  ■  good  luck  Carlos!  Last,  but  first  of  all.  I  want  to  thank  my  parents  for  their 

enormous  sacrifice  and  for  granting  me  this  unique  change  ■  Thanks!  Bye  . . . 

NEXT  YEAR:  Sunny  Home! 


ALLAN  ROGERS  1982  1983 

NICKNAMES:  D-Bag.  Squire.  Alumino.  Slippy 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  2nd  Hockey.  Pipe  Major,  member  of  the  O.T.R.  Club. 

Mexican  Siesta  Club.  3:30  Flee  Club.  4th  House  Water-Bombing  Commandoes.  Fright 

Nighter.  and  Sunday  Evenings  with  Dr  Demento 

This  year  has  proven  to  be  a  great  learning  experience  in  more  ways  than  one  for  me.  For 

this  I'd  like  to  thank  my  family  at  home,  and  the  masters  and  staff  here  at  SAC.  Without 

them,  none  of  this  would  have  been  possible   I've  met  a  lot  of  good  people  in  my  year 

here,  and  made  some  good  friends  that  will  leave  me  with  a  lot  of  fond  memories  Keep  in 

touch  guys 


JOS^  ANTONIO  ARTIGAS  1980-1983 

NICKNAMES:  TIacuache  Speedy,  TLA.  Teegs 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  1st  Football,  2nd  Football.  2nd  Tennis,  Hundred  Meter 

Dash   Mac  B  Sergeant.  Pipes  and  Drums,  Mr  Tomas  Late  Night  Club.  Chapel  Skipping, 

making  sure  I  don't  get  raided,  15  Minute  Fiesta  Club 

I  would  sincerely  like  to  thank  my  parents  for  giving  me  this  opportunity  to  attend  SAC  I 

am  filled  with  gratitude  towards  the  students  and  staff  for  making  my  stay  here  most 

enjoyable  and  enlightening.  During  my  stay  here  I  made  some  friendships  which  I  will 

always  cherish.  We  shared  the  good  times  and  the  bad  These  memories  will  be  with  me 

forever  ',"/  thanks  to  a  very  special  friend  for  her  support.  Adios  amigos. 


MARCO  TEJADA  19801983 

NICKNAMES:  Fred  Flintstone.  Teej.  TJ.  "Empty"  (MT) 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  Football  (2nds  and  3rds):  Rugger  (under  17);  house-plays 

-  best  actor  for  two  years!,  musical  (3  years);  debating,  housecaptain;  1st  Team  Spare; 

late  member  of  the  3:30  Flee  Club. 

When  I  first  arrived  at  St.  Andrew's  College.  I  looked  forward  to  the  day  when  I  would 

walk  out  of  the  gates  as  an  Old  Boy.  Now  that  the  day  has  almost  arrived.  I  want  time  to 

stand  still.  During  my  three  years  at  SAC.  I  have  met  many  people,  and  have  had  to  learn 

to  cope  with  unpleasant  situations  and  en)oy  the  pleasant  ones.  St.  Andrew's  can  be  a 

great  place,  and  a  rewarding  experience,  it  one  participates.  Thanks  Mom  and  Dad 


SIMON  BUREAU  1981  1983 

NICKNAMES:  Si.  Slimon.  See-Man.  Blurbo.  Si-Fi. 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  1st  Basketball  (2  years).  1st  Football.  1st  Volleyball.  1st 

Rugby.  2nd  Rugby,  stage  crew  1983  Musical.  1st  Fright  Nite,  Warrant  Officer  no.  5 

platoon.  Florida  '82.  "Hey  Flake,  you  done  the  math  B  homework?"  "It  doesn't  matter.  I 

didn't  want  to  go  to  university  anyways," 

Although  my  stay  at  SAC  has  been  short,  three  years  will  be  ones  I  will  always  remember. 

The  friends  and  memories  I  have  from  St.  Andrew's  will  remain  with  me  always.  I  would 

like  to  thank  the  masters  for  making  St.  Andrew's  the  best  school  in  the  ISL.  Last  of  all,  I 

would  like  to  thank  two  of  the  most  important  people  in  my  life,  my  parents.  Thanks  Mom 

and  Dad  for  your  support  throughout  the  good  and  bad  times.  Thanks  and  good  luck, 

SAC! 


FREDRICK  STEINHAUER  1979-1983 

NICKNAMES:  Steins.  Newf,  Crud.  Proboscis 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:   "I'm  sick  of  this  place' "  "Harding,  going  for  a  smoke'" 

"Only  66  days  left."  "Jay,  will  you  turn  off  that  damn  light,"  1st  Hockey,  1st  Football,  2nd 

Football.  2nd  Basketball.  2nd  Cricket,  Prez  of  Club  Med,  member  of  the  Lodge. 

I  had  good  times  and  bad  times  here,  but  all  I  will  remember  are  the  good  times.  Thank 

you,  to  the  members  of  the  Lodge  and  Club  Med,  and  also  to  Jay!  A  special  thanks  to  my 

parents  for  making  it  possible 

NEXT  YEAR:  U.N. B. 


DAVID  HARDING  1978  1983 
NICKNAMES:  Flake.  Alpo.  Hardino.  Wop 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  1st  Soccer.  Producer  of  1983  Musical,  Assistant  Producer 
1982  Musical,  House  Captain.  Refreshment  Chairman  and  Foundmg  Member  of  Lodge. 
Cesear  of  all  the  Club  Med  (2  years),  5  year  Private,  Goat  attendant,  1981  2nd  Rugby 
ISAA  Champs,  permanent  guest  of  Tiemens'  house.  "I'm  giving  Marcie  one  last  chance." 
"If  they  screw  me  around.  I'll  screw  them  around"  "You're  such  a  stud  Pete  B,"  "Well 
Weirdo,  I'm  going  to  bed  now  "  "I  think  I'm  going  to  commit  suicide."  "Hey.  guess  what 
Mimi  did  last  night,"  "Pete,  the  kid  must  have  touched  you  this  morning."  "Yeah,  I  go  to 
college  "  "Fred,  let's  hitchhike  to  Bradford,"  "No,  Shawn  is  a  girl."  '"That  sounds  like  a 
Hawley," 

These  five  years  have  been  long,  but  now  that  the  end  is  coming  near,  I  wish  thev  could 
go  on  a  little  longer,  I've  made  friends  here  that  will  be  friends  for  life,  and  I  wish  the  best 
to  all  of  them.  To  make  a  long  story  short,  it  has  been  a  great  experience,  and  I  would  like 
to  thank  my  Mom  and  Dad  for  encouraging  me  to  stay,  and  to  my  Uncle  Al  for  being  able 
to  provide  this  opportunity  for  me.  Also,  a  special  thanks  to  Mr.  Bedard  and  Mr,  Foy 


JEFFREY  TIEMENS  1978-1983 

COMMENflSACTrVITIEs'l^f  F^^^^         2nd  Rugby  champs,  2nd  Volleyball,  Sports 

wT'n'gltthe°m^''T?ed"ou°re'?ou|ly  but  you're  I  good  guy,"  "Jay,  lust.one  more 
^f.lJ^n  "  "fi^vP  me  a  smoke  Roly  "  "Let's  go  have  some  more  killer  Mucous. 
S?flr.t?ame^n  thegates  in  grade9  I  saw  Alcatraz.  Now  I  leave  in  13,  and  I  see  a 
S  m^go  by  1  cou  d  go  on  and  talk  about  how  good  it  is  but  you  have  to  experience  it 
fn  know  what  a  good  time  it  really  was.  There  were  a  few  bad  times,  but  now  that  I  look 
back  th^v  afe  alffunny  I  would  like  to  say  thanks  to  my  friends  or  making  it  possib^  and 
the  masters  who  heTped  me  make  it  through.  Most  of  all,  I  would  like  to  thank  Mum  and 
Dad  who  made  it  possible  for  me. 


SALEEM  MAHFOOD  19781983 

SeNt'IaND  AcVlVmES-'l'll^veTeraf"^^^  Cricket  (Captain,  MVP);  Under  16 

S°cer  2nd  Squash   Rrst  Team  Spare;  Savage  Soccer;  1st  Cricket;  active  member  of 

Iw'ffve  vears  at  SAC  have  been  very  enjoyable  and  a  learning  experience  of  life  away 
from  home  Thanks  Dad  and  Mum  for  giving  me  this  opportunity.  My  first  year  here  I  was 
ost^and^homesick  for  Jamaica,  but  staying  at  SAC  made  me  stand  on  my  own  two  feet, 
with  the  help  of  some  special  masters  (Mr.  Ed  Meagher,  Mr.  Robinson,  and  others)^  SAC 
was  the  pllce  for  me,  you're  able  to  meet  new  people  and  make  new  friends,  which  is  very 
Srtlnt  in  this  type  of  environment.  Thanks  to  all  of  my  friends  and  members  of  the 
Club  Med. 
NEXT  YEAR:  Business  Administration 


PAULFACEY198M983 

^!?MMENflSACTIv\TiES°  A^'Lmber  of  1st  Cricket  (2  years,  capt  last  year),  1st 

lrrd:el^'sS;"e?:nfK^dl"a.lXcimra"c'custom^ 
f  made   h^  best  of  the  opportunities  offVed.  The  two  years  ! .^"^^^^^^  ^AC  p^^^^^^^^^^ 
beneficial  and  helped  me  in  all  areas,  mainly  because  «* J^e  st  ong  student-teach^^^^ 
relations.  As  I  close  here  I  would  like  to  thank  my  parents,  Mr.  Robinson,  and  SAC  tor  ail 
they  did  for  me. 


BRUCE  BICKNELL  1978-1983 

NICKNAMES:Bicky,  Boose.  Boodles  (Bully),  Red  Wings  ._.  ,  ,  ,,,  T<.nni=  Hnn^p 
COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  1st  Soccer,  1st  Squash,  1st  Cricket  1st  Tennis  House 
Captain.  1st  Tem  Procrastination,  member  of  intolerable  Table  F.    Simmy  your  bullow  - 

WhenTfi'?st''came  t^o'sAC  in  Grade  9. 1  thought  what  the  hell  ami  doing  here? !  Yet  as  time 
passed  I  understood  why,  and  I  also  began  to  understand  my  free-paper  bun  no  more 
horseplay)  To  the  best  school  in  the  world  -  thanks  a  lot!  Profound  thanks  to  my  tutor  Mr. 
Robinson  and  Mr  B6dard  for  their  guidance.  Dad  •  how  can  I  repay  you  ■  you  have 
provided  me  with  the  best.  You're  the  greatest. 


TONY  ARMSTRONG  19801983 

NICKNAMES:  Tonto  ^         ^  ,       ^  „    ^ 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  2nd  Football.  2nd  Cricket,  Cycling,  Squash  I  and  II  (3 

years),  House  Captain,  Warrant  Officer. 

My  three  years  at  SAC  have  gone  almost  too  fast.  I  have  made  many  friends  here,  both 

with  masters  and  students.  I  would  like  to  take  this  opportunity  to  thank  my  parents  for 

making  SAC  a  reality  and  to  all  the  masters  who  taught  me  so  much. 

NEXT  YEAR:  Business 


BRUCE  HART  1980-1983 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  Soccer  (Bermuda),  Squash,  Swimming,  Tennis,  Active 

Member  Table  F.  "You  really  are  a  Spunk!"  "That  dyam  disgusting.  Bick."  "Get  up 

Saleem, . . .  supper."  "Mash  it,  Blaiza!" 

Schools  are  said  to  have  been  formed  to  protect  the  unfledged  from  the  cruel  world,  or  to 

keep  the  cruel  world  from  becoming  more  cruel.  Having  gone  to  SAC,  I  firmly  believe  that 

each  graduate  will  have  nothing  to  fear  and  each  will  contribute  to  making  the  world  a 

better  place.  I  truly  thank  my  parents  for  giving  me  this  tremendous  opportunity,  and 

also  my  guardians  who  did  all  they  could  to  help  out. 


LAURENCE  LEE  LOY  1982 1983 

NICKNAMES:  Larry,  Ree  Roy  or  Chinee,  Oylee  or  Yellowman,  Donald  or  Yoga 
COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  2nd  Soccer,   1st  Swimming,   House  League  Cricket. 
■Wee'"  "Simmy  let  we  flee  and  go  to  McDonalds  for  a  shake."  "I  going,  yes."  "Put  it 
een!"  "Yes!  Jeff,  where  you  get  that  bad  music  from?" 

As  my  first  and  last  year  at  St.  Andrew's  comes  to  an  end,  I  would  like  to  say  it  has  been 
an  enjoyable  one  and  a  great  experience.  I  would  like  to  take  this  time  to  thank  everyone 
who  made  it  possible,  especially  my  teachers  and  fellow  students.  I  would  like  to  thank 
my  uncle  and  aunt  very  much  for  being  my  guardians  while  I  was  attending  St  Andrew's. 
It  would  not  have  come  about  if  my  uncle  did  not  apply  for  my  admission  here  Right  now 
as  It  approaches  the  end  of  my  stay  at  St.  Andrew's,  I  would  like  to  thank  my  roommate 
Jeff  Weir  who  is  a  very  nice  person  to  be  with.  He  is  very  jovial  like  me,  and  we  never 
seemed  to  get  on  the  wrong  patterns  with  each  other  I  would  also  like  to  thank  all  the 
Beians,  Jamaicans,  and  fellow  students  who  were  very  kind  and  considerate  to  me.  It  was 
a  truly  great  experience.  Thank  you.  I  would  like  to-give  thanks  to  My  Uncle  and  Aunt.  My 
Parents,  my  teachers  especially  Mr,  Timms.  my  coaches  in  soccer,  swimming  and  cricket 
and  all  my  friends. 


ANDREW  SIMPSON  1980  1983 

NICKNAMES:Simmy,  Sydney,  Simmi.  Gross  ^         .„,.^ 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  House  league.  Representative  Broomball,  1st  Spare  Off, 

Cricket.  "Cavey,  tubetime."  "Nature!"  "Oh  well,  6  days  till  Saturday."  "--  I  have  endless 

work  to  do."  "Duckling,  how  ya  going?"  "Saus,  get  a  grip." 

I  would  like  to  take  this  opportunity  to  thank  my  teachers  and  friends  for  making  my 

three  years  here  a  highly  worthwhile  experience,  and  most  of  all,  my  parents  who  made  it 

all  possible. 


SCOTT  NIREMBERSKI 1976-1983 

NICKNAMES:  Bersk(i).  Niren.  Goldilocks.  Permasmile 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  2nd  Football:  1st  Swimming:  2nd  Cricket:  Golf:  (Major) 

D  C  0    Cadet  Corps:  Hot  Box  Dancer:  writing  SAT's:  3-year  Phyzzy  survivor:  Frank 

Veteres  Wednesday  Afternoon  Club  with  Steve:  having  a  "whale"  of  a  time  at  the  semis: 

I  would  like  to  thank  all  the  masters  and  staff  at  SAC  for  their  time  and  patience  over 

these  past  seven  years.  I  could  hardly  forget  my  fellow  colleagues,  and  I  wish  them  the 

best  of  luck  next  year.  Without  people  like  Squirrel,  the  Cone.  Beaver,  and  J.H..  these 

past  few  years  would  have  been  difficult  (even  with  gold  streaks).  Thanks  guys! 


JIM  BOYD  1978-1983 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  2nd  Soccer.  2nd  Cricket.  1st  Ball  Hockey  (Rasmey). 
Five  years  at  a  school  such  as  this  one  is  a  long  time  ■  although  time  well  spent.  Unlike 
public  school.  St.  Andrew's  has  meant  more  than  just  a  six  hour  hassle  every  day.  This 
school  takes  an  interest  in  each  individual,  showing  concern  for  more  than  |ust  academic 
achievement.  St.  Andrew's  teaches  independence  and  self-reliance.  Special  thanks  to  my 
parents  who.  despite  my  objections,  insisted  I  come.  This  experience  has  added 
enrichment  and  direction  to  my  life. 


DAVID  ISAACSON  1976  1983 
NICKNAMES:  Isaac.  Spot 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  1st  Cricket  (2-years).  2nd  Hockey  (3-years).  lieutenant  8 
Platoon.  7-years  survivor.  3-years  Phyzics  survivor. 

After  seven  years  here.  I  feel  it  is  time  to  move  on.  I  feel  however,  that  I  will  miss  St. 
Andrew's.  I  think  the  key  to  St.  Andrew's,  as  well  as  excellence  in  academics,  is  the  great 
sports  program  and  the  students  comraderie.  I  will  never  forget  the  time  spent  here.  I 
want  to  thank  two  masters  inparticular:  Mr.  Jackson  and  Mr,  Whitehead,  thank  you'  Also 
I  would  like  to  thank  the  graduating  class  and  some  of  my  closest  friends  for  making  the 
time  spent  here  more  pleasurable.  Most  of  all  I  would  like  to  thank  Nancy  for  being  there 
when  I  needed  her  the  most,  and  to  my  parents.  'THANK  YOU,"  I  feel  honoured  to  have 
attended  such  a  fine  institution.  Good  Luck  Grads!  Next  year.  U&T  Pharmacy  or  B.Sc. 


KENNETH  HALE  1981-1983 
NICKNAMES:  Kendo.  Kenni.  Cowboy 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  member  of  2nd  Football  (2  years).  Cycling  (2  years). 
Ramsey  House  Ball  Hockey  and  Broomball  (2  years) 

The  two  years  I  have  spent  at  St  Andrews  have  been  unlike  any  other  educational  ex- 
perience I  have  encountered  thus  far  Their  academic  standards  and  sports  programs 
are  second  to  none  My  only  regret  is  that  I  was  only  here  for  two  years.  I  would  like  to 
thank  all  the  teachers  that  assisted  me.  but  the  greatest  thanks  must  go  to  my  parents, 
who  made  it  all  pwssible. 


STEPHEN  BOTTOMLEY  1981  1983 
NICKNAMES:  Bo  Bo-Humly,  Chin.  Botts 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  Life  at  St  Andrews  has  been  quite  short  tor  me  To  sum 
It  up  I  would  say  it  was  an  experience  I'll  never  forget.  Hockey,  soccer,  table  F.  and  tennis 
are  ]ust  some  activities  which  have  made  my  stay  here  more  enjoyable.  The  height  of  my 
career  at  St.  Andrew's  was  when  I  was  promoted  to  private  m  the  somewhat  undesirable 
cadet  program,  Bermuda  (soccer).  Saskatchewan  (hockey),  and  Jamaica  (vacation)  are 
places  which  I  have  visited  through  SAC,  Thanks  goes  to  the  much  concerned  teachers  of 
the  school.  To  put  a  lid  on  the  comments  my  future  hopefully  involves  attending  Queens 
or  Dalhousie  for  medicine  P.S,  -  thanks  Mom  and  Dad 


ROLY  DEVITA  1976  1983 

NICKNAMES:  Rolo.  Rolls.  Vistrum.  Rally 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  1st  Soccer  (3  years,  captain.  MVP).  1st  Basketball  (3 

years).  1st  Cricket  (4  years),  "You  dumb  neuf,"  "Another  smoke  T-Bone'"  V.I.  vet-driver. 

"Party",  The  man  behind  the  Killer.  SAC  smoke  supplier,  member  of  1st  team  Club  Med, 

"what  not"  "Whommunaflinger"  "Let's  get  fixed  the  right  way  up!"  The  Kilcoo  Killer. 

"Try  for  her  Dave,  I  don't  care,"  Well  Pete  B,,  we  finally  made  it. 

My  seven  years  at  SAC  have  been  more  than  a  learning  experience.  Combining  sports 

with  one's  daily  activities  simply  adds  to  your  way  of  life.  What  I've  learned  from  SAC  I 

know  I'll  never  forget.  Thanks  for  all  the  help  and  patience  Mr.  Bedard  and  Mr,  Ro.  My 

only  advice  to  newcomers  is  to  stick  with  it,  I  did!  Thanks  Dad  and  friends     . 


VICTOR  SIFTON  1982  1983 

Well  I  can't  say  I've  been  at  school  this  year  long  enough  to  comment  on  anything  in 
particular,  so  I'll  |ust  say  thanks  to  all  those  who  pulled  me  through  my  three  years  at 
SAC  My  two  years  in  grade  13  were  difficult,  being  away  ski  racing  so  much  I  had  to 
come  back  for  a  second  year  to  finish  what  I  had  started.  With  understanding  and  out- 
standing cooperation  between  myself  and  my  teachers,  and  most  important  of  all,  Mr. 
B6dard.  I  think  I  will  have  made  it  through  by  the  end  of  the  year.  Thanks  again  ■  V,S, 


ANDREW  DOMAN  1978  1983 
NICKNAMES:  Dobird,  DoCup.  Domes, 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES;  2nd  Soccer  (2  years),  2nd  Cricket  (too  many  years), 
respectfully  declined  this  year,  thank  you  very  much,  member  of  3  insane  individuals  to 
|0g  26  miles  through  the  streets  of  Montreal,  Cadet  Major,  involved  in  casts  of  "Anything 
Goes"  and  "Guys  and  Dolls".  2  year  calculost  survivor.  "I've  got  an  idear."  "Is  it 
chocolate  pudding  for  lunch?"  "Hey  Bersk,  are  you  well  enough  to  drive  home  from  this 
one'"  "Great  breakfast  party,  Pete!"  "Yes,  these  are  my  only  shoes  for  cadets  -  like 
them''" 

Well.  It's  been  five  years,  yet  it  seems  only  last  week  I  lost  my  way  to  Coach  s  store  on 
New  Boy  Orientation  Day.  but  the  friends  you  secure,  new  experiences  you  discover,  and 
horizons  you  broaden,  make  the  time  only  too  short,  and  yet  put  you  in  anxious  an- 
ticipation for  the  years  ahead,  thanks  SAC.  Mr.  B6dard.  Mr.  Smith,  and  all  the  other 
masters,  but  it  goes  without  saying,  thank  you  to  my  parents,  not  only  for  their  support 
when  I  needed  them  most,  but  for  making  it  all  possible. 


STEVE  SUAREZ  1976-1983 

NICKNAMES:  Squirrel.  Squirrelly.  Mr.  A.  Steve  Thesaurus 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  Prefect;  House  Captain;  Capt.  of  A  Company;  1st  Rugger 

(2  years);  2nd  Basketball;  President  SAC  Debating  Society;  Producer  of  school  musical 

'82  (guys  &  Dolls);  Supreme  Commander;  Guard  Duty  Corps;  PGK  Fan  Club;  Wednesday 

Afternoon  Frank  Vetere's  Club  with  the  Bersk;  Founding  Member  of  the  PGK  Fan  Club; 

kicking  Rod's  lights  in. 

First  and  foremost,  let  me  thank  my  parents.  I  didn't  always  agree  with  the  decision  to 

come  here,  but  right  or  wrong.  I  can't  ignore  the  sacrifices  they  made  to  do  it.  Thanks 

also  to  Mr.  Bedard.  for  finding  the  scholarship  money  when  we  needed  it;  Mr.  Timms.  my 

housemaster;  Mr.  Ray  and  Mr.  Skinner,  for  their  debating  time;  Mr.  Rafflaub  and  Mr. 

Stuart  for  Calculus;  and  to  Steve  Treasure,  my  tutor  and  friend.  Finally,  to  Bersk,  Heim, 

Mucous,  Cope,  Scrawny,  and  many  other  friends  whom  lack  of  space,  not  lack  of  thought, 

robs  of  personal  acknowledgement  here,  thanks  for  making  higher  education  bearable. 

■/ou're  what  this  school  is  about.  It  wasn't  so  bad,  just  long. 

NEXT  YEAR:  Getting  a  grip  on  Queen's  (Commerce) 


^^^^^H9i|[V^^^ 

^^^VHiMki    ^  m" 

J^^     *^ 

^Ls\^k 

^^^Kk  ^^^H 

STEWART  KIFF  1979-1983 
NICKNAMES:  Stu.  Spliff.  Stu  puppy.  Guru. 

COMMENTS  &  ACTIVITIES:  1st  Football  (2-years),  MIP  Basketball;  Ist's  (3-years),  CAPT. 
MVP.MIP.  Rugby:  2nds-MVP,  1st  (2  years),  Housecaptain,  Prefect,  Scholar,  Animal  and 
(Jueen  Killer.  "Marvie",  "cosmic",  "buddy",  "I  am  from  Orillia,  ah,",  "Rugby  is  God". 
These  four  years  have  not  been  an  easy  ride.  Looking  back  at  them.  I  feel  positively 
enriched  by  them.  The  Stu  Kiff  of  today  is  radically  different  from  the  Stu  Kiff  who  so 
uncomfortably  wore  a  tie  that  September  of  1979.  Saint  Andrew's  has  been  good  for  me. 
Most  importantly,  it  has  given  me  the  knowledge  to  know  what  to  work  hard  at.  I  hope  to 
be  able  to  continue  in  a  way  so  as  to  give  honour  to  my  parents  whom  have  provided  me 
with  this  initial  boost.  Thank  you.  Mr.  Smith,  for  leading  me  by  example.  Thanks  Coach, 
for  pushing  me.  Cheerio, 


MASON  KO  1982-1983 
NICKNAMES:  Nasty 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  This  was  my  first  and  only  year  at  SAC.  My  first  im- 
pression of  the  school  is  that  it  has  a  wonderful  atmosphere  with  plenty  of  spirit.  I  am 
grateful  to  all  the  teachers  who  gave  me  a  wonderful  education.  I  give  special  thanks  to 
my  parents  who  gave  me  this  opportunity  to  come  to  this  school.  I  am  proud  to  be  an 
Andrean  and  I  am  sure  you  are  too. 


JOHN  TAYLOR  1981  1983 

NICKNAMES:  Frankie,  Freaky 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  Club  Med.  I've  had  good  times  and  learned  a  lot,  but  I 

wouldn't  want  to  go  through  it  again. 


CRAIG  MITCHELL  1980-1983 

NICKNAMES:  Smoothy.  Scrawny.  Mitch,  Dr.  Jekyll  and  Mr.  Hyde 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  House  Captain.  Company  Sergeant  Major.  1st,  2nd  and 

3rd  Football.  2nd  Hockey  (2  years  and  MVP).  Stage  Crew  (Guys  and  Dolls),  member  of  2 

Flavelle  House  victorious  debating  teams,  the  only  member  of  room  2  to  play  good  music, 

entertaining  Ragman  with  the  F,  and  M.  vocabulary.  S.S.  Survivor. 

I've  enjoyed  my  three  years  at  St.  Andrew's  and  I  feel  that  I  actually  have  something  to 

show  for  these  years  as  well  as  all  of  the  bizarre  memories.  At  SAC.  I  have  been  forced 

not  only  to  do  my  best  but  also  to  make  my  best  better.  But  as  I  now  prepare  to  leave 

rather  to  feeling  pround  I  feel  relieved.  SAC's  results  have  yet  to  face  the  test  of  freedom. 

The  constant  reminder  over  the  last  three  years  that  I  have  not  been  controlling  my  life 

but  that  It  has  been  run  for  me  might  prove  to  be  the  most  important  thing  that  SAC  has 

given  me.  Maybe  now  I  can  appreciate  how  important  what  I  do  with  my  life  is.  Thank  you 

Mr.  Timms.  I  have  lived  in  SAC's  best  house  with  the  school's  best  House  Master.  You'll 

be  missed  next  year.  John's  and  John's  participation  in  the  Mr.  A.  competition  has  been 

greatly  appreciated.  I  hope  it  will  not  end  here!  Steve,  you  are  the  only  true  Mr.  A. 

Despite  your  prowess  as  Mr.  A.  I  am  glad  and  grateful  for  the  opportunity  to  have  roomed 

with  you.  Thank  you  Mom  and  Dad  for  lettmg  me  do  what  I  wanted  to  do. 

NEXT  YEAR:  Queen's  Commerce 


JAMES  UIDLEY  19801983 

NICKNAMES:  Captain  Lab.  Jimbo,  J. A..  Lim. 

COMMENTS  &  ACTIVITIES:  2nd  football,  Captain  Lab  of  the  Fizzy  brigade.  Gray  goat 

club.  Downhill  ski  team  (3-years).  Chairman,  founding  member  and  voting  member  of  the 

"T&A"club. 

Saint  Andrew's  has  given  to  me  three  years  of  academic,  athletic  and  social  excellence 

which  will  never  be  forgotten.  For  the  ability  to  attend  an  establishment  such  as  St. 

Andrew's.  I  have  only  two  people  to  thank,  my  parents.  For  all  the  fine  education  and 

guidance  I  have  received  I  thank  the  staff  at  St.  Andrew's,  especially  Mr.  Robinson  for  his 

great  support  (Ah.  yes!).  To  all  the  students  and  graduates  of  St.  Andrew's  I  wish  all  the 

best  in  their  future  endeavours.  Lastly  a  special  tnanks  to  JJ,  MM,  &  RW  for  their  strong 

and  persistant  pressure  for  my  return. 


PETER  BEDARD  1976  1983 
NICKNAMES:  Bed-Hed.  Buy.  P-Tank 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  1st  Soccer  (2  years),  1st  Basketball  (3  years).  1st  Tennis 
(4  years,  capt  2  years),  prefect,  cdt.  lieutenant,  pUCCasso,  Adidas,  Summer  of  '82,  "first 
mate"  at  the  lodge.  Fuzzy  vs.  Roly  "Don't  mess  with  the  Kid."  "Sometimes,  we  feel 
obligated  ..."  "Blockhead."  "I'm  dying."  "A  day  boy  imitating  a  boarder  imitating  a  day 
boy."  "We  all  belong  to  St  Kmgsley's  College."  "Let's  all  go  study  at  Roly's."  "Come  on 
Fish,  we  won't  get  caught."  "The  one  with  the  tatoo  is  in  love  with  me."  "Tontoo." 
"Mucous.  Wembley  and  Ruddles  '81"  "No,  1  platoon  -  light  up."  "I'm  one  of  the  bad  men 
behind  the  blue  eyes"  "Someone  scrape  TBone  off  the  ice." 

I  can't  put  seven  years  into  one  paragraph  but  I  can  put  it  into  one  word  ■  thanks.  I  thank 
especially  all  my  coaches  (ah  yes,  Mr.  Ro),  my  tutor  -  Mr.  Meagher,  and  of  course,  my 
parents  for  keeping  faith  in  me  even  in  the  worst  of  times  and  for  keeping  the  fridge  door 
always  open  for  me  and  my  friends.  Remember  guys  that  although  SAC's  not  the  best,  it's 
sure  better  than  the  rest. 


DAVID  ROLPH198M983 

NICKNAMES:  "David,  Rolph.  and  Huey".  Huey.  Hubert.  "Dave" 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  1st  Football  (filming).  2nd  Football,  1st  XCountry  Skiing 

(OFFSAA  '82),  1st  and  2nd  Rugger  (thanks  GRS),  Sunday  evening  rides  on  the  Bassel 

bus.  "Don't  worry,  it's  Quebec'  "Put  it  this  way  ..." 

After  spending  a  few  years  at  a  very  small  boarding  school  in  northern  Quebec.  SAC  was 

a  great  change  of  scenery.  Two  years  is  not  a  great  deal  of  time  but  during  my  short  stay 

at  SAC  I  learned  a  great  deal  about  myself  and  others.  I  would  like  to  thank  RB  for  helping 

me  out  of  a  tight  spot  I  would  also  like  to  thank  my  parents  for  supporting  me  during  my 

years  here 


YVES  GERMAIN  1978  1983 

NICKNAMES:  Froggy,  German  Germain.  Use.  Youves 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  2  years  1st  Football.  1st  Team  Grey  Goat.  1st  Team  Eitz. 

Eitz  Master.  Member  of  PGK  Fan  Club.  Captain  in  Cadets. 

My  years  at  SAC  were  pretty  good,  but  I  always  was  looking  forward  to  leaving,  I  would 

really  like  to  thank  Mr,  Bedard.  Mr.  Smith,  Mr  Robinson,  Mr,  Dunford.  Mr.  Skinner,  Mr. 

Don  Stuart.  Geoff  Crawford.  John  Heimbecker.  Jeff  Stillman,  and  many  other  friends 

that  have  helped  me  during  my  stay  at  SAC    Finally.  I  would  really  like  to  thank  my 

parents,  my  brother  Marc  and  Dominique.  Thank  You  SAC, 


THOMAS  WELLS  1978  1983 

NICKNAMES:  Emu,  Gary,  Johnny  Slash,  (Dumb)  Bird.  Rake 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  1st  Swimming,  1st  CrossCountry.  and  all  |ock  sports 
musical.  Yearbook  art,  Goating,  pushing  Dinky's  car,  parties  -  fleeing,  getting  in- 
tellectual "All  the  one's  you're  using  "  "I  am  not  a  freak  show,"  "Right"  "Get  a  life.' 
"Danse'"  "So  what,  they're  more  mature  than  the  gr,  13's,  McKee."  Bags,  Evelyn, 
screee  (bird),  conformist,  preppie,  "Consider  the  .  ,  ,  "  Nick  (lemon)  importee.  Die.  "Gary 
will  get  you  for  that,"  "Catch  ya  later  "  "OK,  go  away,"  "I'm  going  to  party  on  your  head." 
"It's  Thomas  without  the  ass." 

Life  here  is  weird,  you  try  to  be  you  and  you're  a  freak.  I  like  people  who  are  themselves. 
Freedom  is  in  being  truthful.  Thanks  Fluff  and  Hap,  Bags,  Evelyn,  McKeee,  Craig,  Henry 
('til  the  end),  Mrs,  Haines.  James.  Race.  Smack.  Dinky.  Scott.  Ager,  My  Grandma.  Huey.  & 
others,  for  taking  the  time  to  understand  me.  and  not  making  me  change.  You  know  who 
you  are,  I  can't  say  goodbye,  most  of  you  are  me,  in  some  way  or  another,  and  I  always 
want  to  be  in  touch,  call  me.  I'm  in  here.  Things  around  here  are  a  little  erratic.  I  was  a 
little  inventive,  and  Bruce.  Mr  T.  and  the  boys  were  |ust  a  little  too  plain.  Sorry  if  I  caused 
too  much  pain,  I  met  people  I  learned  a  lot  from,  and  I  learned.  I  needed  to  be  with  you 
THANX, 


JEFFREY  STILLMAN  1978-1983 

NICKNAMES:  Bags  (and  derivatives  thereof).  J.S.,  Baggers.  Fleebags 
COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  "Dumb  Bird' "  "Hi  Bryi"  "McmcmcKeee'"  "Take 
DelMonte  per  se  "  "Eskimo  at  large."  1st  Curling  (5  years,  captain  3  years.  1978  ISL 
Champs),  manager  of  82-83  ISL  Volleyball  championship.  1st  Team  Flee.  Drama  Society, 
Egypt  with  Steve  in  grade  10,  honorary  member  of  the  Goat,  Housecaptain, 
St  Andrew's  alone  and  as  an  institution  doesn't  stand  for  much  without  the  people  and 
friends  contained  in  it.  Throughout  my  five  years  at  SAC  I  certainly  have  changed  with 
respect  to  both  my  personality  and  my  friends.  As  I  leave  SAC  I  would  like  to  thank  my 
close  friends  Racine,  Barrie,  Yves,  Captain  Jim,  and  the  Chicken  Farmer,  I'd  especially 
like  to  thank  Bird  and  RJ  Heimbecker  without  whom  my  years  at  SAC  wouldn't  have  been 
tolerable.  Perhaps  one  great  reason  for  my  successful  years  at  S,A,C  is  to  the  over- 
whelming and  ever  present  confidence  of  my  tutor,  Mr  Wilkie  I  send  special  regards  to 
Mr.  Smith,  a  great  aid  to  the  school,  Mr.  Foy,  and  Mr  Dunford,  the  best  housemaster  this 
school  has  produced.  Finally,  I'd  like  to  thank  my  parents  for  their  support  throughout 
half  a  decade.    No  one  can  ever  take  away  those  years,"  -  Margaret  Laurence 


TIM  RACINE  1976  1979.  19811983 

NICKNAMES:  Floyd 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  "Every  picture  tells  a  thousand  words," 


JONTYNER  19781983 
NICKNAMES:  Birdman.  Turk 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  First  Football  (3  years):  First  Hockey.  BH  &  TP's.  first 
team  ball-hockey  (4  years):  Prefect:  Housecaptain. 

Summing  up  five  years  at  SAC  in  just  a  few  lines  is  a  task  just  as  challenging  as  SAC  itself. 
What  I  came  up  against  in  this  crucial  stage  of  my  life  was  an  institution  that  develops 
boys  into  men  by  confronting  them  with  aspects  of  life  which  broadens  one's  outlook  on 
life.  I  have  learned  how  to  understand  and  appreciate  a  wide  variety  of  people  (from  Wish 
to  Wood).  One  thing  I'll  really  miss  is  the  incredible  sports  program  which  really  made 
SAC  a  success  for  me  I  could  also  say  I  miss  many  crazy  and  chaotic  antics  which  I  wit- 
nessed while  I  was  here  -  but  I'm  sure  university  will  provide  its  fair  share  of  those. 
Finally.  I  must  sincerely  thank  my  Mom  and  Dad  for  everything  -  yes.  it  was  worth  it. 


TED  KOVACS  1981-1983 
NICKNAMES:  "R  M".  Lid,  Squid. 

COMMENTS  &  ACTIVITIES:  Prefect,  housecaptain.  1st  Hockey  (MVP..  Assist.  Capt ). 
Ball  Hockey  (2  years).  Globe  and  Mail  Enterprises,  Mike  Palmateer  Fan  Club. 
Although  my  time  at  SAC  seems  to  have  been  a  short  one,  it  is  a  time  which  I  shall  long 
cherish.  As  I  leave  SAC  I  carry  along  many  happy  memories:  learning  "the  ropes"  as  a 
new  boy.  playing  hockey  with  the  finest  teammates,  before  the  greatest  fans,  hockey 
championships  (All  Ontario  Champions,  ISL  champs.  Tournament  winners  at  Montreal 
and  Wilcox  and  Sask).  travels  abroad  to  Finland.  Sweden  and  Russia,  the  examples  of 
total  commitment  by  Mr  Dunford  and  Mr  Jackson,  and  most  prominently  the  true 
friends  Its  been  a  unique  experience'  To  my  masters  for  their  concerned  guidance  and 
encouragement  to  excellence,  I  thank  you  I  thank  my  friends  and  masters  for  the  sense 
of  belonging  to  SAC  which  I  have  come  to  know.  I  pray  that,  "I  am  a  part  of  all  that  I  have 
met." 


JOHN  COUPLAND  1981  1983 
NICKNAMES:  Cope,  Coop 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  "|ust  kidding"  "Okay  Heim,  this  is  what  well  do  to  him 
"I  know  my  limits,  I  just  try  to  exceed  them  "  "Zoid.  if  you  get  me  out  this  time  I 
promise  I'll  never  flee  again."  "Helmo,  do  you  really  want  to  drive  lime  me'  Mean  it?" 
"I'm  not  ruthless."  House  Captain.  Senior  Debating  Society.  Lieutenant,  1st  Football, 
2nd  Football,  Downhill  Ski  Team,  1/2  and  2/3's  Second  Team  Shaft,  "Guys  and  Dolls", 
founding  member  PGK  Fan  Club,  Grey  Cup  Grovelloer.  late  night  wheelchair  races  at 
Western  Hospital,  falling  in  love  with  girls  at  Western,  dancing  with  Germain,  being  a 
thorn 

If  I  had  to  credit  growing  up  to  any  one  institution,  it  would  be  St  Andrew's  College  St. 
Andrew's  has  let  me  do  what  I  have  always  been  told  I  could  do,  work  hard.  To  work  hard 
you  need  goals,  competition,  and  most  of  all  good  friends  I've  found  the  competition  and 
friends  at  SAC  to  be  second-to-none  I  would  like  to  thank  my  father  for  whom  I  have  so 
much  respect  and  love.  Futhermore.  my  mother  for  her  endless  support.  Their  sacrifices 
and  love  are  not  thankless:  rather,  my  gratitude  is  unbounded.  Illigitimi  Non  Car- 
burundum. 


ROBERT  BROWN  1979  1983 

NICKNAMES:  Poodle,  Downtown  Robbie  Brown,  F  Around  Brown,  Kitty  Molester 
COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  1st  Squash  ('80,  '81),  2nd  Football  ('82,  '83),  2nd  Squash 
('79.  '80).  U16  Football.  U15  Football,  1st  Gold  ('79.  80.  '82,  '83),  1st  Team  Club  Med. 
1st  Team  Lodge,  VI  Vet,  Grey  Goat  Club,  Miami  Tequila  Club  (only  other  member), 
lighting  for  musical  (4  years,  assistant  manager  and  manager),  Pine  Ridge  Flee?.  Club 
Havergal  "Hey  Mike,  can  I  use  your  car  again  (illegally  of  course)'"  "Get  it  together, 
Charles  "  "Hey  Rob,  she's  really  a  champ  "  "Hey  Dave!  12  minute  bet .  .  .  '!"  "The  Elite 
Car  Placement  Service."  "Hey  Freddie,  let's  visit  Constable  Van  Dyke."  "Hey  Fred,  no 
.hort  )okes  with  my  (sometimes  yours)  girlfriend  Kim"  "I  love  Washington  .  .  but  I  hate 
UC" 

l-Qur  years  at  a  school  such  as  St.  Andrew"s  is  a  long  time  with  many  experiences  St 
Andrew's  has  taught  me  many  things,  good  and  bad   I  am  very  glad  I've  had  this  op- 
portunity Thanks  to  all  those  who  made  it  possible  A  special  thanks  to  Mom  and  Dad. 
NEXT  YEAR:  UNB  or  Trent 


SCOTT  BASSEL  19781983 

SENT^XND^ACTrviVVEs'lTt  Football  (3  years,  Asst.  Capt.)  but  1  qu,t,  1st  Rugby  (2 
vearsl  Social  Committee.  Service  Committee,  B.H.  and  the  P  s.       ^     ,       ,        -r.         , 
I'd  like  to  thank  my  father  for  putting  me  through  the  private  school  svsteni  Jhe  on ly 
thing  that  kept  me  going  was  all  the  great  friends  I  made  over  he  years  Id  "ever  be  able 
to  ripay  all  that  I  havl  received,  but  Ml  always  remain  grateful.  I  d  like  to  thank  Mr. 

NExfvEAR^  Acadia?  M.U.N.?  U.N.B.?  St.  F.X.? 


GEOFF  CRAWFORD  1980-1983      ^  .   ,     ^^.   ,      _^ 

NICKNAMES- Gonzo  Zoid,  Chimp,  Stinky  Chinky,  P. H.  ..di„,,„ 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  "Yes,  this  time  I  swear  Til  stay  respectable  Please 
Ca°SdonTkNl  us.m'  Just  x  days  left."  '•BNI.  promise  you'll  tell  me  when  m  getting 
tm  obnoxious' I"  Head  Prefect,  Lieutenant.  1st  Hocket  (Captain.  3  years.  UhbAA 
Champion  r!st  Football  (2  years),  House  Captain.  Social  Committee  Head  Europe 
Hockev  Tour  1982  runner-up  in  the  "Flarp  de  Jour  marathon  Montreal  1981-198^.  an 
night  eating  bashes  with  pSrky.  keeping  Mo  and  Kmg  out  of  trouble  in  downtown 
Bracebridgl  and  playing  an  active  part  in  the  notorious  SAC  late  night  mail  service. 
My  three  ylafs  at  St  Andrew's  are  coming  to  an  end.  I  can  still  remember  when  1  first 
arrived  here  graduation  seemed  so  far  away.  Now,  witfi  the  thought  of  leaving.  I  am 
faced  with  an  impossible  task.  Through  SAC.  I  have  met  a  lot  of  people  and  have  b  oaded 
m$  honzons  I  have  made  many  close  friends  that  I  hope  will  last  forever.  My  affiliation 
wfth  this  school  has  brought  me  many  more  benefits,  excelling  not  only  as  a  student  but 
r  a  member  of  a  small  and  dear  community.  For  this  reason  I  ^."^  g/^^atly  '"deb  ed  to  the 
<:taH  at  SAC  who  have  never  failed  to  provide  the  best  of  guidance.  Most  of  all,  I  wou  o 
Ike  to  thank  owe  and  my  parents.  They  have  inspired  me  and  given  immeasureable 
support  with  aVmy  endeavours.  To  my  graduating  friends  and  those  returning,  I  wish 
you  the  utmost  of  happiness  in  the  years  to  come. 


DAVID  WISHART 1979-1983  .    .  .  .  „       *         ^,.  ch<.iihr=uo 

NICKNAMES:  Muppet  Baby.  Wish.  Whitey  (Andres).  Pront(>right  Shel  brake 
COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  Just  days  left  til  the  end  of  term!  MUN  for  me  n  83.  My 
Grandfather  was  head  boy.  RSM/CWO.  SGT..  CPL..  PIPER.  PLEB.  1st  football.  2nd 
Football  (2  years).  3rd  Football.  2nd  Hockey,  My  father  was  head  boy. 
I  would  like  to  thank  my  Grandmother,  Uncle,  the  Tyners,  the  Bassels,  all  the  bye  s  and 
most  of  all  my  Mum  and  Dad.  I  know  I've  learned  a  lot  more  here  than  niost  people  think! 
TWO  OUT  OF  THREE  AIN'T  BAD!! !  I  would  like  to  say  thank  you  to  my  friends  b.b..  G.L., 
RB     DS     JT     PC     CW..  M.B..  MB.,  S.G.,  F.S..  Y.G.,  who  made  this  whole  thing 
bearable  B  H  &  the  P's.  Loblaw  and  the  No-Names.  Herpe  and  the  Love  Bug^  '^'''i'^K?^ 
without  a  watch.  Trying  to  convert  from  New  foundland  time.  Thank  Coach  and  Mr^ 
Timms    Don't   worry'  about   it.   )ust   cruise.    Bowling  at    Plaza   Bow  .and   wih   the 
Havergahans  Does  anyone  want  to  lend  me  some  money?  My  song,  right  Robbie  Brown 
NEXT  YEAR:  M.U.N,  (majoring  in  Breezeway!) 


MARK  HAWLEY  1978-1983 

NICKNAMES:  Mucous.  Guru,  Flippers,  GOD  Pantam  1982) 

roMMFNTS  AND  ACTIVITIES'  1st  Footba  3  years,  MIP  1980,  MVP  &  L-apiain  lyo'^). 
rstBasketbalU2  years  captain  of  officials  1983),  1st  Team  Frisbee(5  years).  Stage  Crew 
(sUars  as's'stL'nri982"'anager  1983).  Prefect  Drum  Ma)or  P^M.|nd  ^^He?pl?e  lef^ 
powerful  Flavelle  debating  team.  Mr.  Speaker.  Wembley  Tattoo  1981.  Hfy  Pf  f'  i^' ^ 
get  some  Ruddles."  Construction  engineer  for  the  lodge,  Squirel-whirly,  you  got  it  down 
to  a  scence  ■• '"111  it  with  killer,  Jeff,"  "Hey  Boney,  let's  go  gokarting.  Mo  let  s  get 
German  and  Pete  and  Mellow  Roast."  "Mo.  let's  have  another  B-52,"  Co-inventor  0  the 
Glrmucksumr^eror82.  1st  Team  Bob  the  Bird  Torturer,  "Not  double  secret  probation, 
nh  no'"  1st  Team  FriteNife  and  Black  Belt  Theatre  ..    „  .    „    c 

Thanks  go  especialMo  Coach  Ackerman  for  teaching  me  the  game  of  football,  to  Mr.  Foy 
for  beinf  my  ?utor  and  friend,  to  Mr  Timms  for  putting  up  with  me  for  4  years  and  to  my 
parents  for  sending  me  to  SAC.  Thanks  to  All. 


MICHAEL  BROWN  1977  1983 
NICKNAMES;  Brownie.  Brownski,  Peg  Head. 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  Football  (4  years),  Skiing  (2  years).  Rugger  (4  years). 
Cadet  Sergeant  (gosh!  wow!).  Bahamas  with  Mr  Gibb.  trying  to  get  my  car  started 
contributing  to  the  wrecking  of  Rolph's  cabin  in  Quebec.  Thunder  Beach.  WMB  -  not 
really!,  being  sole  owner  of  SAC's  only  car  rental  agency  -  right  RB'.  dropping  in  on  315 
Lynton.  moving  twice  in  one  year,  owning  longest  selection  of  post  secondary  info, 
meeting  Oakville's  "boys  in  blue"  twice  in  one  night,  killing  porked  porches.  Grey  Cup 
'82.  "Do  you  really  need  me  to  get  you  those  cookies.  Wish'"  hotel  -  party  hopping 
Six  years  at  one  place  is  quite  a  lot  at  this  age  I  have  been  able  to  benefit  from  what 
there  is  to  be  offered  here  at  SAC  and  have  had  the  opportunity  to  make  many  friends 
here.  I  have  also  participated  in  many  experiences  which  would  have  never  occurred  had 
I  not  been  here.  Thanks  to  DW.  SB.  PC,  RB.  DH.  FS.  MM.  GC,  JC,  JH.  etc  I  would  also  like 
to  thank  my  parents  for  letting  me  go  here  and  Susan  who  helped  to  make  it  seem  not  as 
bad  as  it  appeared  at  times. 


KINGSLEY  WARD  1979  1983 
NICKNAMES:  Cone.  Conesley.  Baby  Killer 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  Prefect,  Lieutenant  Colonel.  1st  Football,  2nd  Baskeball 
(Captain).  2  years  with  Donna.  Halloween  Party,  the  smash  of  the  Lada.  14  points  and 
still  driving.  Zoid  and  Mo  and  Cone  at  the  Pat  and  Mo,  tea  in  the  lap  (thanks  Zoid).  vette 
convertible.  Acapuico  (Renie  and  Mary  Jane).  2  officer's  parties.  2  semiformals.  2  for- 
mals.  building  SAC  Man,  helping  Zoid  stay  respectable. 

When  I  first  saw  SAC  I  didn't  want  to  come  here  because  of  the  kilt  and  Saturday  morning 
classes,  boy  did  things  change  after  four  years.  SAC  has  been  terrific  to  me  and  I  have 
enjoyed  my  years  here  very  much.  I  would  especially  like  to  thank  Mr.  B6dard.  Mr. 
Jackson.  Coach  Ackerman.  and  Mr.  Jacques,  for  all  their  help  in  many  areas.  I  would  also 
like  to  thank  my  parents  for  their  help  and  guidance  However.  I  could  never  really  thank 
my  parents  enough  for  everything  they  have  done  and  always  do  for  me. 


JEFF  WEIR  1978  1980.  1982  1983 
NICKNAMES:  Weirdo.  Cow-farmer.  J  D 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  Under  15  Football.  Under  15  Hockey.  Under  15  Rugby, 
2nd  Football.  2nd  Rugby,  1st  Football,  1st  Rugby,  Broomball  champions.  Clan  Capt.  of 
Flavelle.  1st  Team  Fright  Night.  Chorus  in  play,  honorary  stage  crew  member.  Sergeant 
of  Head  Quarters  "Let's  go  for  a  butt.  Mo"  "Flee  to  see  Lovelie."  "Fill  it  up  with  killer. 
Mucous  "  "No,  Tm  not  going  to  be  a  cow  farmer"  "Laurence,  get  off  me  and  put  that 
knife  away  before  I  get  mad."  "Sometimes  I  have  to  stop  grinning  because  my  cheeks 
start  to  hurt."  "I  want  my  hat.  but  you  can  have  my  shirt."" 

I  am  glad  that  I  came  back  to  St  Andrew's  You  can't  beat  it  if  you're  prepared  to  make 
some  sacrifices  so  that  you  can  enjoy  all  the  good  times  I  really  enjoyed  my  years  at  SAC. 
and  thank  all  the  masters  that  helped  me  along  in  school  and  sports.  I  want  to  wish 
everybody  m  the  gade  good  luck  in  school  next  year,  or  what  ever  they  do.  And.  thank 
Laurence  for  being  such  a  nice  guy.  and  hope  he  gets  some  guidance  m  his  musical  tastes 
in  later  life'  Thanks.  Mom  and  Dad.  for  sending  me  back 


PETER  CALLAHAN  1980  1983 

NICKNAMES:  Cally,  Helmo.  Mo.  Slo  Mo  ^   ^ 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  1st  Football  (2  years).  2nd  Football  (2  3/4  years).  2nd 
Hockey  1st  Rugger  Prefect.  House  Captain,  School  Musical  (2  years).  Captain  of  C 
Company  1st  Team  Fright  Nite.  Trivial  Pursuit  master,  member  of  SAC  Late  Night  Valet 
and  Mail  Service  Quebec  82  &  83.  3  musketeers.  Bahamas  83  "3  in  away"  "It  was 
horrible  "  "I'm  serious  enough  to  kill  somebody  "  "Melville,  tell  us  a  story."  "I  love 
Washington  but  I  hate  DC"  "Weirdo,  you're  corrupting  me"  "Zoid.  stay  away  from  my 
girlfriend"  "Kingsley,  let's  have  another  officer's  party."  "Mucs,  this  is  the  worst  Sunday 
of  my  life."  "Shutup  Harding" 

St  Andrew's  has  more  to  offer  than  is  possible  to  list.  The  most  important  aspect, 
though.  IS  friends  Thanks  to  all  the  friends  who  made  SAC  an  experience  which  will  stay 
with  me  forever  Thanks,  too.  to  those  masters  who  gave  me  all  they  had  to  offer  Special 
thanks  to  Coach  Ackerman.  Mr,  Timms,  Mr  Foy,  and  Mr  Clements,  who  were  friends  as 
well  as  teachers  Above  all  thanks  to  my  parents  and  family  who  gave  me  the  opportunity 
to  attend  St  Andrew's  and  who  offered  me  encouragement,  support,  and  love 
throughout  my  time  here  The  time  has  come  for  me  to  give  to  them  in  return,  a  task  that 
will  take  a  lifetime  Thanks,  again,  for  your  patience  and  care 
NEXT  YEAR:  Queens 


DAVE  T.MCKEE  1979-1983  ^^    ,       ^  r,         > 

NICKNAMES:  Mc-Mc-Mckee  ....  Rick.  Hardware.  Chicken  Farmer,  Dinarnitas 
COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  R-squared.  Eitz  Club:  Eitz  Master  (Black-Eitz)  spring 
showers  slide  show  '83.  Puppeteer.  Memorial  House  basement.  Room  4  (Interior 
Decoration).  Timetable  Programming,  Lock  Smith:  Clan  Point  Programmer.  School 
Musical  (3  years).  Computer  Repair  Service.  1st  Team  spare  artist,  door  slam  82.  3rd 
Football  Volleyball  -  '83  champions,  cycling,  swimming.  Walleye  tutee.  Yearbook 
photographer.  Fortran  teacher.  Micro  computing.  Electric  doors  Boom  Boom  s  Bomb 
Squad  part-time  student.  Pyramid  power.  Guard  duty  (3  years).  Wednesday  afternoon 
flee  club  (3  years).  Flavelle  water  conservation.  The  Privileged  few,  Dunlock  Hall. 
Horizontal  ram.  Spic  connection.  ,  ,  „u„„i 

Saint  Andrew's  college  is  as  interesting  as  you  make  it.  The  most  difficult  task  at  a  scnoo 
like  this  IS  to  find  the  perfect  balance  between  studies  and  extracurricular  activities, 
thank  Mr  Wilkie.  Mr.  Smith,  and  Mr.  Whitehead  for  helping  me  keep  a  proper  balance.  I 
thank  my  roommates  and  friends:  Craig.  James.  Paul.  Hulio.  Henry.  Saleem.  Jeff  (baggs) 
Bill  Rob  Brooke  Lawrence.  Mark  (coco-beans).  John  and  Trevor.  The  sacrifice  was  great 
for  my  parents  to  send  me  here  and  I  hope  they  feel  it  was  worth  it  because  it  was  for  me 
and  I  love  them  for  giving  me  the  opportunity.  I  hope  that  I  have  left  my  mark  at  this 
school  somewhere.  There  are  two  types  of  teachers  at  this  school.  I  have  the  highest 
respect  for  the  teachers  who  do  not  have  to  be  on  a  pedestal  above  the  students.  I  thank 
everyone  that  has  helped  me  through  this  school.  "You  can  make  any  goal  you  choose  as 
long  as  it  remains  a  challenge." 


CRAIG  ARMSTRONG  1981  1983 

NICKNAMES:  Killer,  Syroid  ^       ^  ,         _, 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  At  a  point  in  time  some  years  ago.  a  thought  was  formed 
which  stated  simply  that  if  each  of  us  was  made  a  king,  life  would  become  a  stalemate. 
This  certainly  has  not  happened  at  SAC.  for  it  is  the  uniqueness  of  the  school  and  the 
diversity  of  people  and  activities  that  make  St.  Andrew's  what  it  is.  The  challenge  of 
competing  against  oneself  and  others,  along  with  the  victory  or  defeat  that  follows, 
enables  us  to  determine  our  abilities  and  set  our  goals.  The  victories  make  kings  and  give 
glory  The  defeats  make  men  and  provide  wisdom.  I  am  grateful  that  I  have  had  my  share 
of  each  Some  of  my  activities  during  the  last  two  years  were  Memorial  House  TV  Room. 
Clan  Point  Program.  Slide  Show  '83.  Yearbook  photographer.  Guys  and  Dolls  Musical. 
Drama  Club  "Puppeteer".  R2.  Fencing.  Soccer.  Cross  Country  Running.  Rock  Climbing. 
Gliding  horizontal  rain  making,  Dunlock  Hall.  Spring  Showers,  Flavelle  Water  Con- 
servation and  Eitz  Master.  For  all  this.  I  must  thank  my  Grandparents,  who  helped  me  in 
so  many  ways:  my  mother,  who  provided  the  opportunity:  the  friends,  who  gave  me  in- 
spiration and  motivation:  and  the  masters  here  at  SAC.  whose  rewards  will  be  found 
through  our  achievements  and  the  impressions  that  we  make  in  the  future  in  the  way 
that  they  have  left  their  marks  on  us.  For  as  we  all  know,  it's  circular.  He  says. 


JAMES  AIKEN  1981-1983 

NICKNAMES:  Bullet,  Nosey,  Conker,  Fei-Hun-Beigau,  Stiches 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  Cycling,  getting  out  of  activities.  Captain  of  First  Team 
Spare  (2  years).  C2H5OH  consumption.  STC,  Flee  Club,  R2,  Spring  Showers,  Eitz  Master, 
Boom  Booms  Door  Slam  '82,  Horizontal  Ram,  Parties,  Memorial  Basement,  Cadets  First 
Aid  Squad,  Flavelle  House  Water  Conservation.  "Whatever  turns  your  crank."  "So  I  said 
to  myself  self  .  "  "Sy  no  more,  sy  no  more."  "Muksi.  you're  all  wet  again.'  "If  you 
touch  my  bird.  I'll  ..."  "Dave,  did  Killer  hand  in  his  Smokum  Dopus?"  "Larry,  did  we 
really  empty  Dave's  forty  pounder'"  "I  think  I'm  drunk."  "Every  home  should  have  one." 
One  cannot  put  into  words  the  intense  satisfaction  that  one  feels  after  completing  his 
private  school  education.  I  have  had  my  good  days  and  bad  days  at  SAC.  but  I  am.  or  at 
least  most  of  me,  is  glad  to  say  goodbye  to  St,  Andrew's.  But  I  know  that  I  am  going  to 
miss  It  in  the  years  to  come.  I  must  thank  my  most  able  teachers  Mr.  Smith,  Mr.  Inglis.  Mr. 
Hiltz  and  Mr.  Stuart,  for  their  inestimable  help.  I  also  must  say  thanks.  Steeeve.  maybe 
you'll  do  a  better  job  next  year  with  the  house.  To  my  friends  Muk-Si.  Killer.  4x4.  the 
Chinese  connection.  Nasty,  and  Mcmcmc.  good  luck  in  the  future.  In  closing  I  would  like 
to  say  thanks  Mom  and  Dad.  you  gave  so  much  so  that  I  may  have  so  much.  J.A. 


LAWRENCE  MAK  1982-1983 

NICKNAMES:  Mak  Attack.  Big  Mak,  Muk-si,  Larry  Crap 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  "We'll  negotiate."  "You  piddling  little  (fill  m  ad- 

jective) "  "You're  wet."  "Hey  James,  what  a  big  conker  you've  got!"  "uuurrrhhh  'It  s 
all  your  fault.  James."  "You're  weak,  Dave."  Volleyball  (2nd  Team).  Recreational 
shooting  -  1st  Class,  cycling,  negotiating,  eitzing.  C2H5OH  concumption.  1st  Team 
Vegetation,  horizontal  rain  making. 

Life  at  SAC  will  be  a  memorable  one  for  me  although  I've  stayed  here  for  only  one  year. 
There  were  the  good  times  and  times  when  life  drove  me  up  the  ceiling  and  out  the  roof. 
Most  important  of  all  was  the  excellent  education  I  received  and  the  friends  (Dave. 
James  and  C  i.c  especially)  I've  made.  This  would  not  have  been  possible  without  the 
numerous  saci .'ices  that  my  Grandparents  have  made.  My  deepest  thanks  to  everybody 
who  has  supported  me  in  my  education.  L  M 


JOHN  HEIMBECKER  19791983 
NICKNAMES:  Heim,  Heimy,  J.H.,  The  Thorn. 

COMMENTS  AND  ACTIVITIES:  1st  Football  (3  years,  Captain,  MVP).  1st  Rugger  (2  years), 
1st  Curling  (2  years).  2nd  Hockey,  2nd  Rugger  (ISL  Champs),  3rd  Rugger,  2nd  Squash, 
3rd  Football,  House  Captain,  Cadet  Captain.  Navigating  the  Florida  Keys  under  Captain 
Gibb,  Grey  Coating  with  Jim.  founding  member  of  the  PGK  Fan  Club,  Curling  in  Briar  and 
Siiverbroom  with  Baggs,  Room  Moving  and  trips  to  North  Montreal  with  Yves.  Rooming 
with,  fleeing  with,  standing  in  line  for  Neil  Young  tickets  with,  and  buying  up  large 
Toronto  bars  with  Cope.  Watching  Mr.  A.  stalk  his  next  victim.  After  completing  four 
years  at  SAC  I  realize  there  are  certain  people  who  must  be  thanked  My  mother,  who's 
love  and  confidence  made  my  years  at  SAC  seem  twice  as  enjoyable,  and  my  father 
although  unable  to  see  me  complete  my  education  at  SAC  was  the  main  driving  force 
behind  me.  I  will  always  be  in  his  debt  for  giving  me  the  great  opportunity  to  come  to  such 
a  school. 
NEXT  YEAR:  Wilfred  Laurier  for  business. 


MASTERS 


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flaabulous 


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HEAD  PREFECT'S  VALEDICTORY 


Mr.  Bedard,  Members  of  the  Board  of  Governors, 
Honoured  guests,  parents,  friends  and  fellow  Andreans. 

Another  school  year  has  once  again  come  to  an  end 
and  with  it  brings  about  another  school  closing 
ceremony.  Prize  Day  is  a  significant  and  important  day 
to  us  all.  It  IS  a  chance  to  receive  academic  recognition 
for  the  hardwork  executed  throughout  the  school  year. 
For  those  students  receiving  awards  for  academic 
excellence  today.  Prize  Day  1983  is  most  special  to  you 
and  may  I  congratulate  you  on  your  achievements.  To 
those  who  will  not  be  on  the  receiving  end  this  af- 
ternoon do  not  despair,  for  if  you  are  satisfied  with  your 
own  efforts,  the  feeling  of  fulfillment  is  all  anyone  of  us 
can  ask  for. 

In  reality,  this  day  is  more  than  a  simple  ceremony.  It 
is  what  we  Andreans  really  stand  for.  Prize  Day  gives 
each  and  everyone  of  us  a  chance  to  reminisce  all  the 
good  and  not  so  good  times  each  one  of  us  has  ex- 
perienced throughout  this  past  school  year.  It  allows  us 
to  think  of  why  we  are  here:  what  we  have  ac- 
complished; and  what  the  future  holds  for  us.  Keeping 
this  thought  m  mind  I  would  like  to  share  with  you  what 
this  year  and  my  previous  two  years  have  really  brought 
me  to  realize. 

As  students  of  this  establishment,  we  are  the  most 
fortunate  young  people  of  this  generation.  We  have 
been  give  the  opportunity  not  only  to  excel  in  our 
academic  studies,  but  to  develop  our  social  attitudes, 
attitudes  that  will  help  deal  with  what  seems  to  be  a 
bitter  and  harsh  world  outside  the  boundaries  of  our 
youth. 

At  St.  Andrew's,  we  are  a  part  of  a  great  tradition,  one 
that  some  85  years  ago  seemed  like  only  a  dream  to  a 
small  and  special  group  of  people.  We  have  been 
granted  the  privilege  of  taking  part  in  the  hopes  and 
dreams  of  the  people  who  have  made  this  school  the 
great  desirous  learning  and  training  institution  that  it 
actually  is.  The  tradition  which  we  are  now  all  a  part  of, 
is  something  that  we  will  not  soon  forget  after  leaving. 
Events  such  as  the  Annual  Cross  Country  Run,  St. 
Andrew's  Day,  the  Christmas  Carol  Service,  cadets  and 
Prize  Day,  are  all  aspects  of  St.  Andrew's  that  we  will 
always  remember. 

This  time  enables  us  to  look  back  on  the  successes  of 
the  past  school  year.  Again,  our  Christmas  Carol  Ser- 
vice was  of  the  same  fine  standard  as  those  of  the  past. 
The  musical  this  year  was  of  a  different  nature  but  with 
the  same  degree  of  excellence.  Mayfest  was  successful 
and  our  Cadet  Inspection  was  of  the  highest  quality  this 
year,  with  special  thanks  to  a  great  supporter  of  the 
school.  Mr.  Ward.  The  performance  of  our  student  body 
as  a  whole  while  on  display  this  year  was  more  than 
satisfactory  making  anyone  proud  to  have  been  part  of 
it. 

This  year  we  were  able  to  enjoy  the  performance  of 


our  large  variety  of  sports.  For  a  school  of  our  particular 
enrolment  it  is  a  pleasure  to  be  involved  with  a  school 
with  such  a  reputation  on  and  off  the  playing  field.  I 
hope  this  success  will  continue  in  the  years  to  come. 

As  you  can  see,  there  is  more  to  St.  Andrew's  than 
traditional  classes.  Although  academics  play  an  im- 
portant part  of  student's  education  here  and  must  be 
the  first  priority,  the  extra-curricular  activities  tend  to 
teach  the  Andrean  a  little  more  about  growing  and  co- 
operating in  a  small  environment.  The  education 
process  here  reaches  up  far  and  beyond  the  learning  of 
plain  facts  and  figures.  The  school  programme  fosters  a 
sense  of  personal  responsibility  and  encourages  in- 
dividuals to  reach  some  sort  of  excellence  whether  it  be 
in  academics,  drama,  athletics  or  any  other  personal 
endeavours. 

The  key  to  learning  and  attaining  happiness  at  this 
school  is  to  take  some  sort  of  pride  in  being  involved  in 
any  of  the  many  activities  available. 

I  feel  that  the  greatest  aspect  that  the  school  has  to 
offer  is  the  atmosphere  in  which  countless  friendships 
may  develop.  Here,  we  are  a  unit,  a  body  of  people 
working  in  unison  with  each  other.  It  is  inevitable  that 
strong  bonds  would  have  formed,  bonds  which  for  the 
graduates  today,  upon  leaving,  must  by  necessity 
dissipate.  It  is  uncertain  what  fate  holds  for  each  of  us 
but  I  believe  that  in  the  years  to  come  these  old 
friendships  will  be  renewed  and  our  time  spent  at  St. 
Andrew's  will  prove  to  be  an  invaluable  experience.  As 
time  passes,  changes  occur.  Today  I  would  like  to  wish 
Mr.  Gibb  a  happy  retirement.  We  all  I  am  sure,  ap- 
preciate the  support  and  involvement  of  such  men  as 
Mr.  Gibb,  has  made  this  school  the  unique  and  won- 
derful place  that  it  is. 

As  graduates  today,  our  time  has  come  to  step  out 
and  experience  what  the  world  has  to  offer.  I  hope  that 
as  each  of  you  leave  the  school  today,  you  take  a  part  of 
St.  Andrew's  with  you  and  remember  your  old  school  in 
the  future.  I  sincerely  hope  that  each  and  everyone  of 
you  reach  your  goals  and  dreams  and  live  a  happy  and 
comfortable  life.  Who  knows  in  time  when  our  paths  will 
cross  once  again? 

To  the  remaining  students,  I  offer  this  piece  of  advice. 
Be  proud  of  your  school  for  it  offers  the  experience  and 
opportunity  that  cannot  be  found  in  any  other  high 
school.  Finally,  please  allow  me  to  thank  publicly  the 
entire  St.  Andrew's  community,  the  headmaster,  the 
masters,  the  support  staff  and  the  students  for  making 
my  last  three  years  ones  that  I  will  always  cherish.  As  I 
leave  today,  I  realize  that  St.  Andrew's  College  will 
always  be  a  part  of  me. 

Thankyou 
Geoff  Crawford 


NON  ACADEMIC  STAFF 


'^*^^i 


'    Mrs.  Williams       4     fl  Mrs.  Killed  SA 


Mrs.  Millar 


Mrs.  Murfitt  (Brenda)  was  with 
us  as  an  Assistant  Secretary  for 
three  years  working  for  dozens  of 
people  in  dozens  of  offices.  Her 
work  was  highly  valued  and  with  a 
ready  smile  and  willingness  to 
help,  she  made  many  friends  at  St. 
Andrew's.  We  wish  her  the  very 
best  of  good  luck  in  the  future. 

P.S. 


Now  that  was  some  meal" 


The  individuals  shown  on  these  pages  are  only  a  few 
of  those  who  keep  St.  Andrew's  operational  throughout 
the  year:  Mr  Tetlock,  the  bursar;  Mrs  Ham,  the  matron; 
Mrs  Aspin,  the  head  nurse;  the  kitchen  staff  and  the 
grounds  crew  and  custodians,  who  keep  St  Andrew's 
looking  beautiful  both  inside  and  out,  -  all  deserve  to  be 
mentioned  here.  Their  efforts  are  much  appreciated  by 
the  school. 


EARLBIRNEY 


"His  poems  are  lusty,  warm,  angry,  sad,  humourous,  visual  and  loving  . .  ." 

"His  observant  mind,  his  keen  ear,  and  his  gift  for  original  phrasing  have  made  him  one  of  the  most  outstanding 

poets  Canada  has  ever  produced." 

"All  the  very  good  poems  are  here  ...  His  best  poems  are  likely  to  be  remembered  as  long  as  anything  written  at 

this  time  and  place." 

"Few  writer's  anywhere,  at  anytime  have  sustained  such  a  high  level  of  creative  work  over  such  a  long  time.  Birney 

is  our  most  distinguished,  living  poet." 


These  are  just  some  of  the  reviews  on  Earl 
Birney's  lastest  collection  of  'makings'  entitled 
Ghost  in  the  Wheels.  On  May  9th  and  10th,  Earl 
Birney  lay  open  to  a  barrage  of  questions  posed  by 
the  students,  based  largely  on  his  most  recent 
book. 

He  also  entertained  us  with  readings  from  Ghost 
in  the  Wheels,  including  To  Swindon  from  London 
by  Britrail,  a  poem  which  amused  both  students 
and  members  of  staff. 

In  preparation  of  Birney's  visit,  the  students 
read  some  of  Birney's  makings  from  his  latest 
book,  which  joins  the  list  of  other  books  by  Earl 
Birney,  available  from  McClelland  and  Stewart: 
Collected  Poems;  Damnation  of  Vancouver;  Dow 


the  Long  Table;  Turvey,  a  military  picaresque;  and 
The  Cow  Jumped  Over  the  Moon. 

Birney's  style  is  distinct,  in  that  he  has  shat- 
tered the  typical  mold  of  poetry.  Many  students 
commented  that  poetry,  in  its  usual  pattern,  was 
boring,  and  it  is  evident  that  students  as  a  whole 
dread  to  read  poetry.  Birneys  poetry,  however, 
were  enjoyed  by  almost  all  of  the  student  body, 
because  of  its  innovative  style  and  manner. 

But  all  of  his  makings  are  interesting  as  they 
relate  to  thoughts  or  actions  that  most  people 
experience  at  one  time  or  another.  Earl  Birney  is  a 
talented  man,  and  his  poems  show  just  that. 

S.T. 


I  earned  my;  living  as  Peter 

From  April  to  November  we 

reaped  the  flapping,  silver-flecked 

Bounty  of  the  Lake  I 

died  on  November  29  the 

Last  day  of  the  season 

And  when  the  waves 

Wrapped  me  in  their  icy  paws 

Sweeping  me  off  the  deck 

I  remembered  the 

Children's  glowing  cherubic  faces  at  the 

Crackling  fire  after  a  long  winter's  tramp 

And  when  the  waves 

Tore  me  in  their  steel  deathcold  Jaws 

I  remembered  the 

Balmy  summer  evenings  when  the  setting  sun 

Flushed  the  clouds  a  fiery  red 

And  the  crickets 

Chirped  lazily  in  the  long  grasses 

And   I   mourned  for  these  more  than   my  own 

passing. 

J.  Duffield 


Evensong 

The  lengthening  hour  beheld  a  fail 

The  setting  sun,  a  dying  day. 

The  wind- whipped  water,  at  once  becalmed, 

The  wash  blue  sky  bruised  in  the  eve's  decay. 

The  spilling  grey  reached  in  darkening  length 
The  setting  sun  dropped  down,  down. 
The  passive  clouds  alert,  alarmed, 
Draped  the  dusk  in  vermillion  gowns. 

The  time  cooled  water  await  below 
Stretched  icy  grips,  grey  green  death. 
The  sun,  a-waver  beyond  its  grasp. 
Fought  to  win  a  final  breath. 
The  declining  orb  gasped  in  fiery  fury. 
The  sky  bestained  in  the  mounting  blaze. 
Blood-shot  clouds  flinched  with  crimson  glory, 
And  the  leaden  day  boiled  in  burning  rage. 

The  water  closed  a  steel-cold  grip 

As  the  sun  expired  in  hissing  wrath. 

And  only  lamenting  clouds  remained 

And  the  sky  and  the  mark  of  a  blood-red  path 

The  vanished  light  sank  deeper,  darker 
The  sky  resigned  to  its  blackened  fate. 
The  pitch-steeped  clouds  endured,  awaiting 
A  new  sun's  rise  from  Heaven's  Gate. 

Jonathan  J.  Duffield 


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CAROL  SERVICE 


Our  annual  Carol  Service  was 
held  again  this  year  in  Toronto's 
beautiful  St.  Paul's  Anglican 
church  on  Bloor  Street.  Many 
hours  of  voice  training,  organ- 
ization and  practices  produced 
a  three  hour  St.  Andrew's 
College  presentation  com- 
memorating Christ's  birth. 

The  Carol  Service  is  one  of 
the  College's  highlights  of  the 
year:  one  of  the  unique  things 
that  we  do  together  as  a  school 
and  for  the  people  who  care  so 
much  for  us,  namely  our 
parents,  relatives  and  friends. 

Such  a  large  performance 
could  not  have  been  executed 
without  the  masters,  who  are 
the  backbone  of  the  whole 
performance:  Mr.  Meagher, 
who  drafts  all  the  lesson 
readers,  and  Mr.  Foy  and  Mr. 
Clements,  who  get  together, 
put  together  and  keep  together 
the  music  and  Andrean  voices. 
Little  did  many  people  know 
that  Mr.  Foy  was  playing  the 
organ  that  afternoon  with  a 
temperature  of  110°  -  now 
that's  dedication! 

The  Carol  Service  is 
something  that  most  of  us  love 
doing,  and  do  well  -  but  thank 
goodness  it  only  happens  once 
a  year. 

R.  Caldwell 


CAST 

Narrator Tim  Racine 

BROTHERS 

Joseph Peter  Callahan 

Jacob Chris  Brierley      pguben 

Stuart  Campbell 

Pharoah Thorn  Wells     Simeon 

David  Baird 

Potiphar  ...  Ralph  Rossdeutscher      |_g^| 

Tim  Garden 

Potiphar'sWife Beth  Hodgins      Napthali 

Marco  Tejada 

Butler NeilHopgood      isaa^her. 

Brad  Kerr 

Baker Ian  Fraser     y^j^er. 

Struan  Robertson 

Dan  .... 

David  Capling 

JACOB'S  WIVES                Zebulin 

Scott  Caldwell 

Gad 

Jim  Harshaw 

„    ,  ,,   ^            Benjamin. 

Steve  Pitel 

Susan  Anquetil             Beth  Hodgins     j^dah 

Phil  Wood 

Shawn  Newell             Laurie  Thomas 

Janet  Somerville 

EXTRAS 

Gatem Gerry  Whalen       Huz 

Shawn  Pudsey 

Bashemath Nick  Brown      Phicol  . . . 

Darren  Mason 

Sumbadeh 

JuanSuarez 

CHORUS 

Bruce  Best                        Michael  Stuempel 

Richard  White 

Richard  Cowles                 MarkSmythes 

Ann-Mane  Smith 

Michael  Koopmann           Jeff  Weir 

Mary  Trakas 

Mike  Lank                           KathyHambly 

Ria  Van  Den  Elshout 

Roger  Lam                         Michell  Bovair 

April  Vandorp 

David  Mahr                       Leeyan  Falk 

Cindy  Warren 

Archie  Lee                        Kathy  Griffin 

John  Lamensa 

Doug  Metcalfe                   Debra  Mennie 

Jason  Pugliese                 Sylvia  McLennan 

CREWS 


STAGE  CREW 


Manager Mark  Hawley 


Assistants. 


Bruce  Williams 
Leroy  Bowe 


Martin  MacDonald 

Rob  Brown 

Simon  Bureau 

BradGilliland 

Mike  Maura 

Brian  McConkey 

Kevin  Yearwood 


MAKEUPCREW 


Manager 

Assistants 
GregDunlap 


Fred  Steinhauer 

Peter  Kaira 

Adam  Barta 

Dave  Craig 

Larry  Biricz 

Max  Gundy 

Edward  Hefter 

Peter  Locke 

Justin  O'Connell 

Mrs  N  Hurley 


LIGHTING  CREW 

Designer Ted  Paget 

Manager Phillip  Lovell 

Assistants Brian  Fordham 

Steven  Tsang 

Special  Assistant  ...    Rob  Brown 

Willie  Zeiger 

Rupert  Ray.  Esq  David  Timms, 

Esq, 

PROPERTIES 


Manager      . 
Assistants . 


Duncan  Jackman 

.  . .  .  Peter  Mantas 

Eric  Jemetz 


COSTUMES 

Costume  Mistress      .  .  Mrs  Patricia 

Ham 

Assistant  ...  Ms  Sophia  Siachos 


BACKDROP 

DESIGN 

John  Keating  Tino  Paolini,  Esq 

STAGE  ARTWORK 

BradGilliland  Mike  Maura 

Mrs.  J.  Haines 

USHERS 


Anthony  Gregg 
Dave  Wishart 


Jim  Lank 
Jetf  Tiemens 


Communications Dave  McKee 

Ticket  Manager Ms  Anne 

McCallum 
Front  of  House .  .  Robin  Fraser,  Esq 
Musical  Director.  .  .  J.C.  Clements, 
Esq 
Percussion  ....  R.W  Meagher,  Esq 
Choreographer.  .  :  Peter  Stanton. 
Esq 
Program  Artwork.  .  Tony  Armstrong 

Directors Mrs,  Lee  Clements 

Aubrey  Foy,  Esq 

Assistant Dave  Faulkner 

Producer Dave  Harding 


After  much  deliberation,  "Joseph  and  His  Amazing 
Technicolour  Dreamcoat"  was  finally  chosen  as  this  year's 
musical.  The  show  was  something  entirely  different  as  far 
as  St.  Andrew's  musicals  go;  it  took  the  form  of  an  operetta 
■  there  was  no  dialogue,  )ust  non-stop  music. 

Six  weeks  after  the  show  was  cast,  it  looked  pretty 
shakey  whether  or  not  the  show  would  be  ready  in  time. 
However,  Mrs.  Clements'  professional  directing  style 
needn't  be  questioned:  it  was  technically  perfect.  Mr.  Foy 
has  a  way  of  reassuring  everyone  even  when  it  appeared 
that  all  was  lost.  Needless  to  say,  the  harmonies  were 
perfect;  a  tribute  to  Mr.  Clements  on  a  difficult  |ob  well 
done.  The  hard  work  of  over  a  hundred  students 
culminated  in  the  final  week  to  produce  three  A-1  shows. 

The  three  performances  were  flawless;  Thursday  nights' 
was  especially  rewarding  as  the  entire  company,  in  the  true 
Andrean  style,  treated  over  200  elderly  and  mentally 
handicapped  citizens  to  a  night  of  pure  entertainment.  As 
narrator,  Tim  Racine  told  the  story  of  Joseph  and  his 
eleven  jealous  brothers,  with  exquisite  charm.  Tom  Wells' 
portrayal  of  Pharoah  caught  the  excitement  of  the  crowd  as 
he  belted  out  his  Elvis  number.  Potiphar,  played  by  Ralph 
Rossdeutcher,  proved  that  he  could  roar  louder  than 
Coach  Ackerman.  while  the  special  effects  such  as  the 
roller  skating  goat,  the  camel  that  lost  his  humps,  and  the 
walking  sphinx,  left  the  audience  in  a  roar  of  their  own.  The 
brothers  were  perfect  friends;  each  one  almost  stole  the 
show  in  his  own  unique  way. 

Specially  choreographed  dance  numbers,  a  new  elec- 
tronic lighting  system,  the  space  conserving  orchestrated 
music  of  the  synthesizer,  the  makeup  and  exceptional 
costumes  furnished  by  Mrs.  Ham  and  Co.,  made  this  year's 
play  one  of  the  best  ever.  This  along  with  the  hard  work  of 
everyone  involved;  from  the  endless  man  hours  of  the 
producer,  David  Harding,  to  the  dedication  and  excitement 
invested  by  the  members  of  the  cast,  from  "god"  and  his 
set  building  disciples,  dancing  in  the  wings,  to  the  powers 
of  Teddy  the  T.,  the  musical  grew  and  developed  to  make 
this  year's  show  one  of  the  finest  ever.  Thanks  to  the  ladies 
who  added  a  sparkle  to  every  scene  and  to  all  who  were 
involved. 

Joseph 


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Geoff  Crawford 


Peter  Bedard 
Brooke  Be 
Steve  Sua  rez 


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Kevin  Schofleld 
Mark  Duffield 
John  Tyner 
Jay  Duffield 
Kingsley  Ward 
Scott  Nirenberski 
Ted  Kovacs 


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John  and  Peg  Latimer  were  the 
gracious  hosts  for  this  weekend  at 
their  beautiful  camp  near  Minden. 
the  weather  was  super  and  the 
activities  were  numerous. 
Moonball,  campfires,  volleyball, 
canoeing  and  swimming  were 
enjoyed  by  all.  A  number  of 
beneficial  sessions  were  chaired 
by  students  and  masters.  Im- 
portant issues  such  as  privilege 
and  responsibility  were  discussed. 
Special  thanks  to  Masters 
Treasure,  Smith,  Somerville  and 
Jackson  as  well  as  to  all  the  grade 
thirteens  for  their  interest  and 
enthusiasm. 


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LES  DINERS,  LES  SOIREES 


C'ESTLECLUBFRANCAIS 


The  French  Club  has  finally  and  truly 
established  itself  at  S.A.C.  This  year  there  were 
more  members  than  ever  before  (16),  and  each 
Sunday  night  most  of  us  piled  into  Mrs.  Robinson's 
living  room  to  talk  about  everything  and  anything. 
Our  soirees  this  year  have  been  numerous,  and 
the  many  movie-supper  trips  in  Toronto  have  been 
fun  for  all.  These  trips  have  been  marked  by  films 
such  as  "Dive"  and  "11  Faut  Tuer  Brigette  Haas", 
and  dinners  from  greenhouses  to  Chinatown. 

Much  of  the  French  Club  has  been  kept  going 
strong  in  recent  years  by  many  long  standing 
members  -  Jay  and  Mark  Duffield,  Alfredo  Solloa 
and  Jamie  MacPherson  and  by  other  new  mem- 
bers such  as  Henry  Huang,  Bill  Barrie  and  Shawn 
Pudsey.  All  deserve  thanks  for  their  devotion  and 
effort.  With  the  departure  of  six  grade  thirteens 
this  year,  the  onus  to  keep  the  club  healthy  and 
going  will  shift  to  other  members  ■  so  keep  en 
guard!  We  would  all  like  to  sincerely  thank  Mrs. 
Robinson  for  her  time,  help,  stamina,  cooking  and 
most  of  all,  her  friendship. 

Alfredo  Solloa 
Mark  Duffield 
Jay  Duffield 
Henry  Huang 
Jamie  MacPherson 
Bill  Barrie 


INTERNATIONAL  AFFAIRS  CLUB 


Front  Row:  M.  Lem,  J.  Laidley,  G.  Ippolito  (Pres),  P.  Brett.  A.  Barta.  Second  Row:  J.  MacPherson,  A.  White.  P.  Roda,  D.  Mahr.  M.  Teiada,  H. 
Huang,  C  A.  Myrans.  Esq..  Third  Row:  J.  Mraz.  J.  Suarez.  M.  Koopman.  D,  Taylor.  G.  Bradshaw. 


For  a  second  year  in  a  row  our  school  established 
close  ties  with  the  Canadian  Institute  of  International 
Affairs  in  Toronto,  a  non-protit  organization  devoted  to 
educating  the  Canadian  public  about  Canada's  historic 
and  current  role  in  world  affairs.  Thirty-one  of  our  club 
members  have  accompanied  Mr.  Myrans  to  meetings  in 
Toronto  over  the  course  of  the  past  two  years  to  hear 
and  debate  with  public  officials  and  private  individuals 
whose  job  it  is  to  make  foreign  policy  for  their  respective 
governments  or  international  institutions  and  or- 
ganizations. 

Included  among  those  whom  we  heard  and  met 
during  this  time  were  the  Director  of  Information  and 
Analysis  for  the  North  Atlantic  Treaty  Organization 
(NATO),  the  Egyptian  Ambassador  to  Canada,  the 
Canadian  Assistant-Secretary  of  State  for  Caribbean 
and  Latin  American  Affairs,  the  Polish  Ambassador  to 


Canada,  the  Secretary-General  of  the  North  Atlantic 
Treaty  Organization  (NATO),  the  Director  of  Conflict 
Studies  at  the  University  of  New  Brunswick,  the 
Director  of  the  South  African  Institute  of  International 
Affairs,  the  Chairman  of  the  Canadian  National  Defense 
Space  Satellites  Operations  Working  Group  (who  was 
also  a  former  Director  of  the  NORAD  Space  Defense 
System),  a  member  of  the  Brookings  Institution  (of 
Washington),  and  the  Chief  Latin  American  cor- 
respondent for  the  independent  newspaper,  The 
Christian  Science  Monitor.  The  Club  also  sponsored  and 
aided  our  school's  five  delegates  and  observers  to  the 
Royal  Commonwealth  Society  Student  Conference,  May 
1-6,  1983. 

Garret  Ippolito-  President 


SERVICE  COMMITTEE 


i 

fir  1r  .*' 

Front  Row:  M.  Gundy.  R.  Caldwell.  G.  Oliver.  Second  Row:  S. 
Robertson,  C.  McElroy.  P  Kalra.  Absent:  S.  Bassel.  B  Gaskey.  D. 
Hiltz.  G.  Selley.  A.  Mahfood. 


For  those  of  you  who  do  not  know  what  the  St.  An- 
drew's College  Service  Committee  is  all  about,  let  me 
briefly  explain  its  operation.  The  Service  Committee  is  a 
group  of  boys  representing  every  grade  and  consists  of 
both  boarders  and  day  boys,  who  work  together  and 
perform  tasks  of  service  for  the  benefit  of  the  com- 
munity outside  of  St.  Andrew's  College. 

This  year  has  been  busy  with  many  projects.  We 
visited  the  T.L.C.  nursing  home  in  Newmarket,  earned 
money  through  food  services  at  our  dances  and  games, 
supported  local  needs  in  the  community  and  kept  up 
our  special  connections  and  support  with  our  four 
orphans  who  we  sponsor  at  Dr.  Graham's  Home  in 
Kalimpong.  India.  We  went  a  little  further  this  year  in 
our  fund  raising  by  selling  Christmas  cakes.  Oh  yes,  we 
all  remember  the  repeated  slogan  "Christmas  Caring  Is 
A  Piece  of  Cake!"  This  project  was  very  beneficial  and 
with  some  of  the  funds  raised  we  made  the  lives  of  ten 
Toronto  families  a  little  happier  over  the  Christmas 
season.  For  our  school  musical  we  invited,  provided 
transportation  and  a  private  escort  service  for  two 
hundred  senior  citizens  and  hospital  patients  from 
Aurora  and  Newmarket.  The  happy  faces  made  was 
such  a  reward  that  we  shall  never  forget.  My  thanks  to 
all  those  members  who  devoted  many  hours  to  these 
projects  and  collecting  for  grub  day  -  your  support  and 
caring  was,  and  is,  appreciated  very  much. 


R.M.Caldwell 


DEBATING 


R.  Ray,  Esq.,  J.  Duttield,  b.  i>uarez(Pres.),  James  MacPherson,  M  Duffield. 


Pront  Row:  H  Scanlon.  S.  Pitel,  M.  Chin.  G.  Leask.  Second  Row:  R  Ray.  T 
Garden.  B.  Barker.  M.  Duffield.  S.  Suarez.  J.  Duffield.  A.S.  Pudsey.  J 
MacPherson 


At  the  start  of  the  year  Mr.  Ray/Steve  and  I  were  resolved  -  a  forgivable 
play  on  words,  we  trust  -  that  this  was  to  be  an  auspicious  year  In  the 
grovifth  of  debating  at  St.  Andrew's  College.  A  number  of  factors  were  in  our 
favour 

We  entered  the  year  with  an  executive  already  in  place  and  made  up  of  a 
number  of  young  men  of  intelligence  and  vision  Steve  brought  to  his 
position  some  six  years  of  experience  in  debating.  Once  known  for  his 
abrasive  edge  on  the  floor.  Steve  resolved  that  he  would  be  more  "mellow" 
this  year,  and  for  the  most  part  he  succeeded  in  this  without  losing  his  bite! 
Serving  on  the  executive  as  well  we  had  Kevin  Schofield.  Peter  Bedard.  Rod 
Weir  and  James  MacPherson.  and  for  the  first  time  we  had  chairmen  in  the 
four  houses,  each  with  a  significant  )ob  to  do:  Mark  Duffield  in  Flavelle.  Jay 
Duffield  in  Fourth,  Craig  Leslie  in  Memorial,  and  Tim  Garden  in  Ramsey,  So 
we  were  better  organized  than  ever  before. 

In  addition  we  have  been  fortunate  to  have  unqualified  support  from  the 
school  administration.  From  the  outset  Mr  Bedard  has  stressed  the  value 
of  debating  in  a  boy's  total  educational  experience,  and  this  year  he  ap- 
pointed Mr  Ray  to  speak  for  debating  at  the  department  head  level.  Mr. 
Stuart  and  Mr  Smith  were  unfailingly  helpful  in  providing  occasions  within 
the  timetable  each  term  for  us  to  hold  internal  debates  or  to  attend  external 
tournaments. 

From  the  first  we  were  committed  to  encouraging  as  many  boys  as 
possible  to  experience  debating  at  first  hand,  to  showing  that  debating 
could  be  fun,  and  to  participating  in  more  of  the  major  tournaments  that  are 
now  available  elsewhere  in  the  province  and  beyond.  To  a  large  extent,  as 
will  be  seen,  we  were  successful  in  all  three  respects. 

Winnipeg  •  Kingston  -  Guelph  -  Montreal 

Starting  with  the  last  of  these  categories:  an  exciting  opportunity  came  up 
as  early  as  the  Thanksgiving  weekend  when  we  were  offered  the  chance  to 
send  delegates  to  the  first  National  Invitational  Public  Speaking  Com- 
petition hosted  by  St  John's  Ravenscourt  School  in  Winnipeg  Our 
representatives  were  Steve  Suarez,  Craig  Leslie  and  Steve  Pitel  Each  paid 
part  of  his  own  way.  the  balance  being  provided  by  an  anonymous  friend  of 
the  school  to  whom  we  are  most  grateful.  The  categories  were  in  some  cases 


quite  innovative  and  unfamiliar,  such  as  after  dinner  speaking,  or  newscast 
writing  and  delivery,  but  they  proved  to  be  lots  of  fun,  and  the  boys  enjoyed 
being  the  guests  of  a  kind  Winnipeg  family,  the  Scurrahs. 

November  brought  with  it  Expansion  Week  and  a  singular  stroke  of  good 
fortune  in  timing.  It  just  so  happened  that  three  major  debating  events 
were  scheduled  to  take  place  in  that  time  period,  the  Queens  and  McGill 
Tournaments  and  the  Guelph  Interaction  Conference,  so  for  the  first  time 
debating  became  an  official  E.W.  activity.  And  what  could  be  more  ex- 
panding? For  about  eight  boys  it  was  the  chance  to  compress  the  equivalent 
of  at  least  a  year's  debating  into  just  about  a  week!  Our  debaters  at  Queens 
were  Adam  Barta.  Criag  Leslie.  Hugh  Scanlon  and  Mark  Chin  with  Terry 
Alexander  as  an  observer  and  debater  in  training.  Craig  placed  fifth  out  of 
fifty,  a  very  creditable  standing.  The  Guelph  Conference  was  not  a  com- 
petitive event,  rather  a  day  of  mini-courses,  but  a  very  useful  exposure  to 
university  teaching  and  learning  methods.  The  second  weekend  seven  of  us 
travelled  by  the  school  van  to  Montreal  where  for  the  first  time  ever  we 
entered  the  McGill  High  School  Tournament.  In  addition  to  Mark  and  Hugh, 
we  were  represented  by  Steve  Pitel.  Marco  Tejada.  Willy  Zeiger  and  Phillip 
Lovell  There  were  48  teams  from  across  eastern  Canada  in  attendance  and 
the  atmosphere  of  Montreal  was  very  infectious.  Once  again  the  results 
were  most  encouraging  Marco  and  Steve  placed  in  the  top  eight  in  the 
impromptu  public  speaking  competition,  and  the  team  of  Mark  and  Hugh 
were  fifth  runners-up  to  the  top  team  out  of  the  48  An  added  pleasure  at 
McGill  was  meeting  up  with  an  outstanding  Andrean  debater  of  several 
years  back.  Brian  Mitchell. 

Friendly  Debates  and  Still  More  Tournaments 

Our  second  aim  for  the  year  was  to  show  that  debating  could  be  a  friendly 
and  social  affair,  not  just  a  serious  contest  in  which  you  feuded  over  the 
best  ways  to  solve  the  world's  problems  To  this  end  we  set  up  coordinate 
debates  (mixed  teams)  often  on  humorous  and  far-fetched  topics  at  home 
with  the  young  ladies  of  St  Mildred's-Lightbourne.  Havergal.  St  Clement's 
and  Aldershot  High  School  in  Burlington.  We  particularly  enjoyed  being 
invited  to  debate  away  at  Trafalgar  Castle  and  at  S.M.L.  for  a  return 
engagement  Special  thanks  go  to  Rod  Weir  for  his  efforts  as  club  secretary 


in  arranging  these  get-togethers. 

In  addition  to  the  above  a  good  many  boys,  too  numerous  to  mention 
individually  gained  experience  by  taking  part  in  tournaments  held  at  St. 
Georges,  at  Don  Mills  Collegiate,  at  T  C.S .  and  at  St  Catherine's 
Collegiate  We  took  part  m  a  valuable  workshop  run  by  O.S.D.U..  and  at- 
tended one  of  the  Pro-Con  Forums  which  are  run  by  the  Separate  Schools  in 
our  part  of  Ontario 

In  the  spring  of  the  year  a  novel  opportunity  presented  itself  when  we 
were  invited  to  do  a  presentation  on  debating  before  the  Ladies  Guild  of 
S.A.C.  Mr.  Ray  addressed  the  ladies  about  the  scope  of  our  activities  and 
then  we  took  part  in  a  demonstration  debate  featuring  Mrs.  Suarez  and 
Mrs.  MacPherson  of  their  executive,  and  Steve  Suarez  and  James  Mac- 
Pherson  of  ours.  Each  son  debated  against  his  mother  ■-  that  may  not  have 
been  a  new  experience  for  them  -  but  it  provided  great  enjoyment  for  the 
audience.  A  panel  of  student  judges  chaired  by  Steve  Pitel  brought  in  an 
eminently  diplomatic  decision.  To  say  that  we  were  impressed  by  the 
debating  prowess  of  the  Guild  members  would  be  a  major  understatement. 

House  and  Clan  Debates 

Our  first  aim.  it  will  be  recalled,  was  to  involve  as  large  a  number  as 
possible  in  the  experience  of  debating.  The  competition  that  runs  yearlong 
between  our  four  lower  school  clans  and  the  four  upper  school  houses  is  a 
natural  vehicle  for  furthering  this  aim.  On  six  afternoons  during  the  year  we 
had  four  debates  taking  place  simultaneously  each  with  an  audience  ap- 
proaching 100  people.  Some  were  wild  and  woolly,  some  amazingly 
coherent  and  compelling,  some  highly  amusing,  some  quite  infuriating.  The 
herculean,  often  thankless  job  of  staging  these  occasions  was  handled 
cheerfully  by  our  internal  coordinator.  Kevin  Schofield  Although  potential 
debaters  were  wont  to  complain  that  the  upcoming  subject  of  the  day  did 
not  suite  them,  the  range  of  topics  which  we  tackled  is  striking:  B.l  RT. 
money  can  buy  happiness,  that  rock  and  roll  rots  the  soul,  that  the  wearing 
of  earrings  is  not  suitable  attire  for  the  Andrean  male,  that  life  is  better  in 
the  West  Indies  (debated  of  course  by  teams  of  West  Indians),  that  if  you're 
not  a  jock  at  S.AC.,  you're  a  nobody,  that  avarice  (or  lust)  should  be 
removed  from  the  list  of  the  Seven  Deadly  Sins.  At  the  lower  school  level 
Montrose  emerged  as  the  dominant  clan:  at  the  upper  school  level.  Fourth 
House  achieved  the  greatest  success  from  the  most  debaters.  Ramsey  did 
equally  well  in  wins  but  fell  back  more  than  once  on  the  services  of  Jon 
Barker.  Jeremy  Pierpoint  and  Willy  Zeiger  Most  important,  however,  was 
that  better  than  a  third  of  the  boys  in  the  school,  many  of  whom  wouldn't 
have  regarded  themselves  as  debaters,  tried  their  hands,  and  usually 
benefited  from  the  experience. 

In  Quest  of  the  Fulford  Cup 

Aside  from  the  wish  to  draw  new  people  into  debating  and  to  provide 
enjoyment  for  speakers  and  audience  alike,  there  are  times  when  you  want 
to  put  your  very  best  people  forward  in  the  hope  that  they  can  test  their 
mettle  against  the  very  best  from  other  schools. 

The  Fulford  Cup  for  many  years  has  been  emblematic  of  the  best  debating 
in  our  schools  At  present  Mr  Ray  is  serving  as  chairman  of  the  Fulford  Cup 
League,  a  job  which  brings  with  it  a  fair  share  of  headaches  of  which  most 
debaters  happily  remain  unaware  In  a  very  few  years  our  league  has  grown 
from  five  to  its  present  twelve  member  schools,  the  most  recent  two  this 
year  being  St  Mildred's-Lightbourne  and  St  George's  College  The  first 
tournament  this  year  ended  up  being  held  at  Upper  Canada  College  and 
ended  up  debating  whether  censorship  was  the  refuge  of  the  insecure.  At 
the  senior  level  we  were  fortunate  to  be  represented  by  Kevin  Schofield, 
and  the  brothers  Duffield.  Jay  and  Mark  The  latter  placed  in  the  top  ten 
and  as  a  school  we  were  favourably  placed  m  a  tie  for  fourth  spot  Although 
we  weren't  to  know  it  at  the  time  this  was  as  high  as  we  could  get 

In  the  second  term  we  sent  Peter  Bedard.  Craig  Leslie  and  Steve  Suarez 
to  St.  Clement's  to  argue  whether  Winston  Churchill  was  an  anachronism 
Despite  their  efforts  the  gap  between  us  and  the  top  spot  grew  a  little  In 
the  final  term  our  standard  was  carried  to  Lakefield  by  Greg  Bradshaw,  Tim 
Garden  and  James  MacPherson  as  they  deliberated  over  whether  the  US. 
poses  a  greater  threat  to  world  peace  than  does  the  Soviet  Union  We 
received  a  great  deal  of  much  appreciated  help  from  Mr  Myrans  preparing 
points  for  both  these  last  two  historical/political  debates.  Unfortunately 


illness  and  bad  luck  prevented  at  least  one  of  our  debaters  from  performing 
at  his  best.  We  take  oft  our  hats  to  the  debaters  from  Upper  Canada  who 
recaptured  the  Fulford  Cup  from  UTS. 

At  the  junior  and  intermediate  level  we  were  ably  represented  at  these 
same  tournaments:  at  the  first  by  Brain  Alexander,  Mark  Chin  and  Richie 
Rea,  who  stepped  in  with  one  day's  notice  and  handled  himself  well:  at  the 
second  by  Peter  Mantas,  John  Mraz  and  Steve  Pitel,  who  was  second  best 
debater  overall:  and  at  the  third  tournament  by  Andrew  De  Piero,  Hugh 
Scanlon  and  Adam  Barta.  who  similarly  came  in  next  to  the  day's  top 
debater.  So  it  can  be  seen  that  we  have  some  able  debaters  to  step  into  the 
shoes  of  our  graduating  seniors. 

To  the  Provincials? 

In  order  to  get  to  the  provincial  finals  a  debater  must  come  out  among  the 
best  first  in  his  own  immediate  district,  and  again  at  the  larger  regional 
level.  The  issue  this  year  was  whether  the  wealth  of  the  oceans  was  the 
common  property  of  all  nations.  To  Riverdale  Collegiate  in  late  February  we 
sent  George  Leask.  Craig  Leslie.  Clive  Rowe  and  Steve  Suarez  after  they 
had  received  excellent  coaching  from  Mr.  Skinner  Steve  and  Clive  placed 
second  and  eighth  respectively  and  qualified  to  go  on  to  the  Halton  and 
Toronto  Suburban  final  which  was  held  at  Michael  Power  School  in  mid- 
March.  This  time  Steve  vindicated  himself  in  his  own  eyes  and  earned  an 
invitation  to  the  provincial  finals  to  be  held  at  Glendon  College  in  May.  a 
signal  honour  fitting  to  be  won  by  the  president  of  our  society.  Regrettably 
further  recognition  was  not  to  be  Steve's:  in  addition  to  playing  rugger  that 
weekend  in  May.  he  was  also  leading  our  delegation  to  the  Student  Com- 
monwealth Conference  in  Ottawa  the  previous  week  After  considerable 
soul-searching,  Steve  relinquished  his  place  to  one  of  the  alternates.  We 
were  jointly  disappointed,  but  it  was  not  to  be 

For  reasons  which  will  be  obvious  to  anyone  who  has  read  the  above,  on 
Prize  Day  Mark  Chin  received  the  Mitchell  Trophy  for  most  proficient  in- 
termediate debater,  and  Steve  Suarez  the  Brooks  Cup  for  outstanding 
contribution  to  senior  debating. 

Hail  and  Farewell! 

Thanks  to  this  year's  nominating  committee,  once  again  we  have  the 
nucleus  of  our  executive  next  year  in  place,  with  the  president  to  be  chosen 
by  vote  of  the  full  membership  in  the  fall  We  are  fortunate  to  have  secured 
the  following  as  leaders  of  our  society:  Tim  Garden  (Fulford  Debates), 
George  Leask  (Social  Debates),  Jeremy  Pierpoint  and  Shawn  Pudsey  (In- 
ternal Debates),  and  as  chairmen  within  the  houses:  Brian  Alexander,  Jon 
Barker,  Adam  Barta,  Mark  Chin,  Richie  Rea  and  Clive  Rowe.  It  was  an 
honour  to  be  the  President  of  such  an  enthusiastic  society  and  such  a 
dedicated  executive.  Special  thanks  to  Kevin  Schofield.  to  Rod  Weir,  and  to 
Messrs.  Ray  and  Skinner  for  their  unstinting  support.  Best  of  luck  and 
continued  success  to  next  year's  debaters! 

Remember,  it  is  better  to  debate  a  question  without  settling  it,  than  to 
settle  a  question  without  debating  it. 

Submitted  jointly  by  Steve  Suarez,  President  of  the  Senior  Society,  and 
Mr  Rupert  Ray,  Head  of  Debating  at  SAC. 


[ 


MACDONALD  HOUSE 


As  I  write  this  article  a  few  days  after  Prize  Day,  I 
do  so  for  two  main  reasons.  First,  out  of  fear  for 
what  evil  deeds  might  be  brought  upon  me  by  the 
dynamic  duo  of  Mrs.  D.  Skelton  and  Mr.  S.  Pudsey 
if  this  duty  is  not  completed  and  secondly  and 
more  importantly,  out  of  the  respect  I  have  for  the 
eighty-five  boys  who  resided  in  Macdonald  House 
this  past  year.  The  remainder  of  this  article  will  be 
dedicated  to  the  latter  group. 

I  suppose  the  toughest  day  for  all  concerned  is 
that  very  first  day  of  residence  and  in  Macdonald 
House  we  had  fifty-five  young  lads  in  that 
situation.  Some  of  the  boys  come  in  very  timid  and 
homesick  while  others  arrive  and  act  as  though 
they  own  the  place.  However,  very  soon  the  ex- 
citable ones  are  quieted  down  while  the  shy  ones 
are  made  to  feel  more  at  home.  After  one  month  of 
adjustments  most  of  the  new  boys  and  old  boys 
have  met  and  hopefully  developed  some  friend- 
ships. 

When  one  looks  back  on  the  year  it  is  easy  to 
recall  many  incidents  and  characters  which  helped 
the  year  go  by  quickly.  Our  grade  sevens  are 
always  full  of  energy  and  keep  people  on  their  toes. 
Most  of  these  boys  are  away  from  home  for  the 
first  time  and  the  thought  of  cleaning  their  room  is 
foreign  to  them.  This  year  rooms  E  and  HOB  (not 
mentioning  any  names)  had  to  be  considered  for 
the  disaster  area  award.  Thankfully  there  were  no 
reports  of  anyone  being  engulfed  by  the  mounds  of 
clothes  and  garbage  in  these  rooms.  Each  year 
also  brings  the  few  whose  main  purpose  is  to  room 
raid  and  create  massive  "zot"  wars.  Messrs.  Johal 


and  Stewart  were  the  obvious  winners  of  The 
Ready  to  Raid  But  too  Easily  Caught  Award.  These 
gentlemen  received  the  standard  two  weekend 
holiday  in  North  Aurora  courtesy  of  Harrison  and 
Hanson  tours.  There  were  many  characters  in  the 
residence;  too  many  to  mention,  but  the  one  we 
will  never  forget  is  that  one  person  who  always 
wore  sunglasses  and  a  walkman,  none  other  than 
Derrick  Fung.  His  enthusiastic  approach  to  life  and 
happy-go-lucky  attitude  was  a  source  of  en- 
couragement to  all. 

The  boys  in  Macdonald  House  again  made  many 
contributions  to  the  school  in  all  aspects  of  life 
here.  One  however  cannot  overlook  the  effort 
shown  by  each  boy  who  tried  his  best  at  most 
things  he  attempted.  Mr.  Harrison  and  I  are  most 
pleased  at  the  calibre  of  young  men  who  leave 
Macdonald  House  each  year  and  we  wish  all  of 
those  the  best  of  luck  wherever  they  may  go.  I 
would  be  most  negligent  if  I  did  not  mention  the 
appreciation  we  have  for  the  duty  masters  and 
house  captains  who  cut  our  job  at  least  in  half.  The 
hours  put  in  by  these  people  and  the  time  spent 
trying  to  comfort  the  boys  is  an  indication  of  their 
dedication  to  the  house.  Thank  you  again  gen- 
tlemen. 

It  has  been  another  successful  year  at  Mac- 
donald House  and  with  all  kidding  aside,  we  owe  it 
to  you,  the  boys,  for  making  life  easy  for  the  two 
Mr.  H's.  You  really  are  number  one  in  our  eyes. 

M.  Hanson 


MEMORIAL 


Memorial  House  has  had  what  could  only  be 
called  a  "very  consistent  year".  This  is  due  in  part 
to  the  fact  that  in  every  single  event  in  which  we 
have  participated  (the  Cross-Country,  house 
plays,  house  debates,  broomball.  Track  and  Field 
Day,  etc  .  .  .)  we  have  done  one  thing  ■  lost.  But  we 
have  not  lost  miserably,  at  least.  Do  not  think 
however  that  the  year  has  been  bad  for  everyone 
in  Memorial  House  -  we  all  enjoy  the  conveniences 
of  newly  painted  bathroom  floors,  new  flourescent 
lights  in  the  hallway,  new  tiles  on  the  stairs,  and  a 
luxurious  t.v.  room  (a  project  which  became  a 
success  only  through  the  cooperation,  un- 
derstanding time  and  engineering  of  members  of 
the  house.) 

Our  defeats  this  year  have  only  been  narrow 
ones.  As  long  as  Memorial  House  remembers  the 
effort,  devotion  and  spirit  that  was  produced  for 
each,  we  are  bound  to  do  better  next  year.  And, 
although  this  year  we  cannot  boast  the  most  clan 
points,  there  are  other  measures  of  success  which 
Memorial  House  has  surpassed.  The  attitude  of 
the  house  m  general  has  been  a  friendly  and 
relaxed  one.  Everyone  seems  to  get  along  well, 
and  this  improves  the  already  happy  atmosphere. 
The  house  is  a  myriad  of  fun  -  from  sleep-m- 
breakfasts  (when  Mr.  Treasure  did  and  didn't  hold 
them),  to  black  tie  potato  chip/cocktail  parties. 
Attitude  and  atmosphere  are  the  two  most  im- 
portant things,  and  they  are  things  which  you 
cannot  "win". 

Henry  Huang 


fl 

FOURTH 


The  year  1982-1983  marked  the  beginning  of  a 
new  era  for  Fourth  House.  This  was  the  year  that 
witnessed  the  induction  of  "The  Kitchens"  as 
reigning  family.  Not  only  did  Fourth  House  acquire 
a  new  addition  in  the  form  of  the  Housemaster's 
residence  but  four  new  rooms  -  the  lavish  "IKEA" 
suites  were  fashioned  and  soon  became  the  envy 
of  the  school. 

Although  the  year  has  had  its  ups  and  downs,  it 
can  be  said  that  the  house  spirit  rebounded  to 
unexpected  highs.  Fourth  House  performed 
honourably  in  all  endeavours  undertaken.  Its 
achievements  include  winner  of  the  House  Plays, 
Ball  Hockey  and  winner  of  the  best  House  Bar- 
beques;  not  to  mention  narrowly  being  beaten  in 
the  Track  and  Field  meet.  Fourth  was  always  m 
close  contention  with  Flavelle  for  the  clan  point 
trophy.  Fourth  House  -  a  select  bunch,  unified  in 
their  conviction  that  quality  not  quantity  is  the  key 
to  their  prestige.  Best  of  luck  for  continued  suc- 
cess in  the  years  to  come  from  the  departing  13's. 

C.B./J.J.D. 


QB^' 

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1^1^^^^             ^^^^H 

I^B 

FLAVELLE 


Though  it  IS  sometimes  hinted  that  Flavelle 
House's  past  record  was  not  always  unblemished, 
in  these  more  recent  years  its  reputation  has  been 
flawless.  Winning  the  "Clan  Trophy"  last  year  has 
given  the  House  the  taste  of  victory  and  judging 
from  efforts  this  year  it  seems  that  the  savour  is 
addictive.  First  place  position  in  the  Cross-Country 
Run,  Track  and  Field  Day  and  Clan  debates  makes 
the  house  a  good  contender  for  the  Trophy  this 
year  and  puts  it  on  a  firm  footing  for  a  change  of 
housemaster  next  year.  After  ten  very  productive 
years  as  housemaster  of  Flavelle  House,  Mr. 
Timms  IS  passing  the  responsibility  to  Mr.  Foy. 
This  year's  success  is  only  a  small  measure  of  our 
thanks  to  Mr.  Timms,  and  we  know  that  his  period 
of  housemastership  will  leave  a  lasting  mark  on 
the  house  and  on  all  those  who  knew  him  as 
housemaster.  In  the  last  debate  of  the  year,  Steve 
summed  up  the  house  best  of  all  in  saying. 

"Flavelle  House  is  Dave  Wishart  in  orange 
overalls,  it's  Jeff  Weir  with  ribbons  on  Track  and 
Field  Day,  it's  Pookie  and  Chuck  on  the  rugger 
field.  It's  spirit,  it's  drive,  it's  determination,  it's 
initiative-  it's  character!" 

Thank  you  again  Mr.  Timms,  and  to  Flavelle 
House,  best  of  luck  for  the  new  era. 


M.M.D. 


RAMSEY 


ROOM  35 


Once  again  this  year,  dayboys  were  looked  at  as 
only  a  small  and  unimportant  quarter  of  the 
school,  however,  once  again  we  proved  superior  or 
at  least  equal  to  boarders  throughout  the  year. 
Lead  by  our  terrific  housemaster.  Mr.  Jackson. 
Ramsey  House  had  a  terrific  year  m  many  areas. 
We  can't  forget  those  enjoyable  times  such  as  the 
Cross-Country  run.  Track  and  Field  Day  and  the 
House  Plays  in  which,  once  we  found  dayboys  who 
would  participate,  we  did  very  well.  With  athletes 
like  Roly  Devita  leading  First  Soccer  to  many 
victories  and  Pete  Bedard  being  a  member  of 
soccer  as  well  as  being  unequaled  on  the  courts. 
Ramsey  always  proved  to  be  one  of  the  best  in 
representative  sports.  One  can't  forget  our 
champion  First  Hockey  team  with  all  of  its  dayboy 
members.  In  Cadets  this  year  dayboys  held  the  top 
three  ranks  and  re-captured  the  Strathcona  Cup 
for  the  school. 

One  might  say  that  one  misses  something  at 
SAC  being  "just"  a  dayboy,  but  if  one  gets  involved 
in  the  extracurricular  activities,  very  little  is 
missed.  With  our  fantastic  Mr.  J.  and  our  spirit  all 
around  the  school,  one  can't  help  but  dream  about 
one  day  becoming  a  day-boy. 

Looking  forward  to  next  year  with  not  one,  but 
two  dayboy  head  prefects,  Ramsey  should  st 
hold  its  honourable  position  within  SAC.  Best  of 
luck  to  all  and  thanks,  I  enjoyed  being  a  part  of 
Ramsey. 


J.  R.K.Ward 


■  /'/  pj^  ^^^ 


BROADWAY  EAT  YOUR  HEART  OUT! 


< 


LU 
CO 

Z) 

O 


O 


Back  Row:  G.  Whalen,  D.  Baird.  S.  Caldwell.  T.  Racine,  S.  Campbell.  I.  Douglas.  Front  Row:  M.  Stuempel.  D. 
Faulkner 


The  end  of  November  brings  St.  Andrew's  Night,  and 
St.  Andrew's  Night  brings  House  Plays. 

Fourth  House  led  off  with  Clevinger's  Trial  based  on 
Joseph  Heller's  famous  Catch-22.  Mrs.  Gillian  Ball,  our 
perceptive  adjudicator,  chose  this  as  the  Best  Play:  it 
was  acted  with  style  and  had  very  direct  appeal  to  the 
audience  who  recognized  certain  similarities  between 
army  and  S.A.C.  life.  Some  of  the  boys  m  other  houses 
expected  this  play  to  be  disqualified  because  of  its  fancy 
language.  Tim  Racine,  as  the  colonel,  and  David  Baird, 
as  Clevmger,  were  mentioned  for  acting  merit,  whilst 
Stuart  Campbell  showed  rubber-faced  Comedy. 
Memorial  followed  with  How  Hi  is  Your  Fi?.  Sit-coms  like 
this,  which  seem  at  first  glance  to  be  the  easiest  to 
perform,  are  m  fact  the  hardest.  The  timing  has  to  be 
exact  in  the  dialogue,  and  the  actions  have  to  be  un- 
derplayed. Four  of  five  boys  played  female  roles  with 
presence  and  poise,  notably  David  Wilson  and  Henry 
Huang. 

The  play  was  a  success  with  its  special  effects  and  its 
enthusiastic  involvement  of  fifteen  members  of  the 
house.  Next  came  Flavelle's  Picnic  on  the  Battlefield,  a 
surrealist  play  of  contrast  as  the  title  suggests.  Mike 


Lank  played  the  Lady,  while  Marco  Tejada  as  the 
Gentleman  showed  his  versatility  by  winning  the  Best 
Actor  award  for  the  second  year  in  a  row.  Mike  Graham 
and  Neil  Hopgood  twinned  up  as  the  soldiers.  With  the 
bleak  and  intriguing  set.  Tony  Gregg  won  the  Best 
Design  award,  and  Peter  Kaira,  the  Best  Director.  The 
ending  was  again  anticlimactic.  but  altogether  this  was 
a  fine  piece  of  drama. 

The  finale  belonged  to  Ramsey  with  Standard  Safety. 
This  was  not  perhaps  the  best  choice  of  play,  and  it 
certainly  needed  another  week  of  rehearsal.  But 
congratulations  go  to  the  two  factory  girls.  Richard 
Cowles  and  Jamie  Comfort,  who  held  centre-stage  with 
aplomb  while  qualified  chaos  raged  around  them.  And 
credit  to  all  the  thirty  members  of  Ramsey  House  who 
gave  of  their  time  and  energy  to  tread  the  boards  so 
festively. 

We  hope  next  year  to  give  the  directors  some  basic 
direction  in  directing.  With  the  new  lighting  system,  the 
plays  will  be  even  more  brilliant. 

DJT 


RAMSEY 


THE  MAC  HOUSE  PLAYERS  PRESENT 


CAST 

DIRECTED  BY 

-Mrs. 

Nancy  Hurley 

BILBO  BAGGINS 

G.  Mllbourne 

GOLLUM 

S.  Anderson 

GANDALF 

S.  Dengler 

ELF  KING 

M.  Stewart 

SMAUG 

N.  Ipekian 

THORIN 

P 

Stoppenbrink 

DWARVES: 

BALIN 

D.  Reed 

OILL 

B.  Coulson 

GLOIN 

S.  Fleming 

BIFUR 

R.  Pollock 

RILI 

S.  Nazerali 

FILI 

S.  Evans 

NORI 

D.  Adshade 

ORI 

R.  Meinzer 

ELF  GUARDS 

T.  Davies 
G.  Oliver 

ZMBMOmjZ 


PRODUCTION 

STAGE  MANAGER 

T.  Davies 

LIGHTS 

R.  Brown 
B.  Fordham 

STAGE  CREW 

B.Hinds 

G.Oliver 

R.  Armstrong 

S.  Keating 

MUSIC 

B.  Fordham 

USHERS 

D. Fung 

N.  Tsioris 

M.  Fell 

J.  Riedl 

A  SPECIAL  THANKS  TO 

Mr.  A.  Foy 

Mr 

D.  Whitehead 

Mrs.  P.  Ham 

Mr 

D.  Timms 

Mr.  R.  Fraser 

Messrs. 
Meacock 

B.     &     R. 

Mr.  D.  ingiis 

M. 

Hawley                         | 

Mr.  G.  Smith 

E. 

Heffer 

1 

The  Hobbit,  the  well-loved  tale  by  J.R.R. 
Tolkien,  was  enthusiastically  performed  by  the 
Mac  House  Players  on  Parents'  Nights, 
November  22  and  25,  1983. 

The  young  actors,  colourfully  costumed  by 
Mrs.  Ham,  portrayed  the  adventures  of  Bilbo 
Baggins  with  gusto  and  drew  from  their 
audience  laughter  and  warm  applause.  Favorite 
magic  moments  were  Bilbo's  (Glen  Milbourne) 
encounter  with  slimy  Gollum  (Stuart  Andersson) 
and  the  rousing  appearance  of  Smaug,  the 
dragon,  played  by  Nazar  Ipekian.  On  April  23, 
the  Players  took  The  Hobbit  "on  the  road"  to 
Ottawa  for  the  Independent  Schools  Drama 
Festival,  and  with  a  commendable  performance, 
captured  the  hearts  of  hundreds. 

N.  Hurley 


AND  NOW  FOR  SOMETHING  . . . 


.  . .  COMPLETELY  DIFFERENT 


•s. 


i 

M^^Ko           7^ 

fi 

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V  ^^ 

DANCES  1983 


EXAMS!!! 


DOS  AND  DONTS  FOR  DUTY  MASTERS: 

1,  If  you  are  the  M.O.D.  and  your  exam  is  being  written  the  next 
day,  promptly  switch  duties, 

2.  During  exam  week,  you  may  find  it  advantageous  to  purchase  a 
Sony  Walkman  (Henry  Huang,  Room  202)  and  to  ignore  any 
esoteric  happenings  after  9  p,m. 

3  It  IS  a  mistake  to  bring  your  mark  book  with  you  while  on  duty, 

4  Do  mark  your  exams  while  sailing  on  Georgian  Bay,  preferably 
on  a  windy  day, 

5  If  your  exam  was  extremely  difficult,  exercise  extreme  caution 
when  entering/leaving  the  building.  It  is  also  unwise  to  have  your 
car  parked  behind  the  house. 

6  Don't  be  caught  picking  up  your  exams  from  the  foot  of  the 
staircase  in  DunlapHall. 

DOS  AND  DONTS  FOR  STUDENTS: 

1,  Make  friends  with  Mrs.  Shropshire  and  Mrs.  Murfitt  a  week 
before  the  exams 

2.  Try  not  to  associate  with  people  who  finish  school  a  week 
before  you  do 

3,  Stock  up  with  Encore,  Nescafe  and  Caffeine  tablets 

4,  Double  check  the  notes  you  intend  to  burn  after  an  exam 

5.  Take  your  Physics  teacher  out  to  lunch  the  day  before  the 
exam. 

6.  Remember  to  pick  up  an  application  for  Seneca  after  the 
calculus  exam. 


FAMOUS  UST  WORDS. 

1,  "And  remember  it's  a  basic  exam  fellas!" 
B.  Somerville 

2,  "Theonus  ison  you  gentleman"  ■ 
S,  Treasure 

3,  "And  remember-  it's)ust  your  future!" 
R,  Eraser 

4,  "You  can  pass  the  exam,  if  you  remember  it's  organic" 
P.  Robinson 

5,  "What's  to  an  adjective  ■  you  put  on  a  'E'  and  you  add  an  'S'," 
D.  Hemmings 

6,  "There's  50  squiggy's  resting  on  Question  9," 
B,  Meagher, 

7,  "This  exam  is  burdened  with  heaviosity", 
A,  Dunford 

8,  "I  may  sound  like  a  broken  record  but  Bismarck  was  Germany  and 
Germany  was  Bismarck," 

A.  Myrans 

9,  "I'm  taking  no  prisoners." 
G  Smith 

10,  "May  the  force  be  with  you." 
J.  Haines 

1 1 ,  "Time  for  a  steak  and  a  beer", 
F,  Hiltz 


EN  FRANCE: 


1^  ::      1!  >^^^|HH|||Pf 

■P  1  r     IBI^^^H 

^H||L0 

UN  AUTRE  SUCCES! 


Vive  le  frariQais!  Since  the  introduction  of  the  Saint 
Andrew's  College  in  France  programme,  92  boys  have 
travelled  to  that  land  of  mystique,  to  live  with  carefully 
chosen  families.  The  whole  s6jour  is  a  voyage  that  none 
shall  ever  forget. 

From  the  moment  the  aeroplane  takes  off  from  Toronto, 
the  student  knows  he  is  free,  over  three  thousand  miles 
away  from  home,  and  that  everything  he  does  he  will  be 
completely  responsible  for,  whether  the  results  be  good  or 
bad.  This  euphoric  feeling  continues  until  the  final  days, 
when  one  realizes  that  the  freedom  he  has  had  for  the  past 
four  months,  will  be  curtailed  as  he  returns  to  the 
demanding  routine  of  S.A.C.  life. 

The  SAC  in  France  programme  teaches  self-reliance  and 
adds  a  number  of  new  dimensions  to  one's  overall 
education.  It  is  one  of  the  most  inspiring  and  unique  of- 
ferings of  this  school  and  a  most  worthwhile  experience. 

A.S.P. 


Al 


SAC  MAN  ATTACKS 


'i'^^jj;^- 


AT  HOMECOMING 


FIRST  FOOTBALL 


S;!  r"r  ■  °,  ^J'c^!^'  R  Heimbecker.  M.  Hawley,  K,  Schofield,  S,  Bureau,  G.  Hutchinson,  P.  Callahan.  Second:  B.  Barker  D 
J  w/r  M^.TJm'r  m°h"^1^»?>^^T'  ^\^t''  ^  Coupland,  B.  Gilhiand  Third:  Y.  Germain,  K.  Ward,  C  Seaga,  J  Tiemens  I, 
Kolnminn-  Tw^fk^^,"o''^'  ^h  f^cConKeyM^ Maura  I,  A^Foy,  Esq.,  Fourth:  P  Smith,  D.  Rolph,  F.  Steinhauer,  J.A.  Artigas  I,  M 
f\oopmann,  J  Weir,  S  Kiff,  P.  Wood.  A.  Gregg,  G  Ackerman,  Esq. 


The  1982  edition  of  the  St.  Andrew's  First  Football  team  is 
difficult  to  describe.  Our  league  record  of  two  wins  and  four 
losses  placed  us  fourth  m  a  five  team  league.  I  feel  we  should 
have  had  a  better  season. 

Faced  with  a  lack  of  experienced  players,  only  nine  returning, 
we  were  very  inconsistent.  In  every  game  but  one  we  outplayed 
our  opponents  for  three  quarters  only  to  lose  the  game  due  to 
errors  and  the  inability  to  finish  off  scoring  drives.  We  were  also 
hurt  by  injuries  and  the  suspension  of  some  key  players,  due  to 
a  silly  painting  raid  on  Upper  Canada's  campus. 

Despite  these  problems  the  team  never  gave  up  and  we  were 
competitive  in  every  game.  Many  of  our  players  deserve 
mention  for  their  fine  efforts: 

Mark  Hawley,  easily  the  best  passer  in  the  league,  our  co- 
captamand  co-M.V.P. 

John  Heimbecker,  a  fine  receiver  also  a  co-captam  and  co- 
M.V.P. 

John  Tyner,  in  my  opinion  the  best  pass  receiver  in  our 
league. 

Stuart  Kiff,  our  iron  man  an  outstanding  offensive  tackle  and 
defensive  end. 

Scott  Bassel,  a  three  year  man  at  offensive  center. 

Peter  Callahan,  our  defensive  signal  caller  and  the  toughest 
player  of  any  size  on  our  team. 

Shawn  Omstead,  our  most  improved  player  who  we  shall  have 
at  running  back  for  two  more  years. 

As  a  whole,  our  team  was  made  up  of  a  group  of  fine  young 
men  and  it  was  a  pleasure  to  coach  them.  My  thanks  to  Aubrey 
Foy,  my  fine  associate  coach. 

G.  Ackerman 


SECOND  FOOTBALL 


Front:  K  Hale.  G.  Zachos,  P 
Kaira,  M.  Gundy.  M.  Lem,  E 
Hefter.  M,  Dynes,  T.  Arm 
strong.  Second:  J.  Harshaw 
M.  Selley.  M  Moores.  I 
Douglas,  P.  Ashworth.  S 
Niremberski.  A.  Harding 
Third:  R  Kinney  Esq..  D 
Wilson.  B  Phillips.  P  Lovell 
C.  Maura.  R.  Gilmore,  G 
Leask.  S  Campbell  Fourth 
B.  Skinner.  Esq..  S.  Robert 
son.  L.  Biricz.  T,  Frank.  B 
Alexander.  J.  Pugliese.  D 
Baird,  S.  Tsang.  Fifth:  W 
Zeiger,  T.  Racine.  R.  Brown. 


The  3-3  record  didn't  really  reflect  the  real  spirit  or  talent  on  seconds. 
The  team  came  within  4  points  of  becoming  ISL  co-champs.  There  were 
some  memorable  parts  m  our  games:  Leroy  Bowe's  200+  yard  game;  Matt 
Dynes  great  blocking  on  goose's  allowing  the  quarterbacks  to  go  for  3 
touchdowns  including  Bill  Gaskey's  15  yard  run;  an  important  part  of  the 
team  was  the  concussion  squad,  which  was  led  by  Mark  Moores  and  Chris 
Maura  who  were  both  real  knockouts.  Our  MVP's  were  George  Leask  and 
Gus  Zachos.  Gus  led  the  team  with  at  least  3  or  4  interceptions,  playing  an 
awesome  defensive  half  position.  Our  MIP  was  Brian  Alexander  who  really 
came  along  throughout  the  season  playing  defensive  end.  Our  top  scorer 
was  Tom  Arkell  who  was  also  our  place  kicker. 

On  behalf  of  the  team,  I  would  like  to  thank  the  coaches,  Mr.  Skinner  and 
Mr.  Kinney  for  sticking  it  out  with  us  in  the  early  part  of  the  season  and 
really  helping  the  team  improve  as  much  as  we  did. 

Points 


Arkell 

29 

MVP 

-    Leask,  2amcos 

Bowe 

18 

MIP 

Alexander 

Leask 

12 

Gaskey 

12 

Frank 

6 

Kaira 

6 

SAC 

0 

-   TCS 

28 

L 

SAC 

15 

-   UCC 

1 

W 

SAC 

12 

-   RID 

26 

L 

SAC 

25 

-   UCC 

14 

W 

SAC 

29 

-  TCS 

2 

w 

SAC 

2 

-   RID 

6 

L 

THIRD  FOOTBALL 


This  year's  third  football  team  was  a  relative  success,  with  5 
wins  and  2  losses.  The  only  hinderance  this  season  seemed  to 
be  the  weather.  We  lost  both  our  games  playing  under  wet 
conditions  while  winning  all  the  others  in  great  football 
weather.  This  wasn't  a  character  building  season  but  certainly 
a  season  with  its  characters.  First.  I  would  especially  like  to 
thank  our  four  captains  (Andrew  Steeper.  Paul  Keating.  Les 
Fur  and  Jay  Rosenfeld)  for  their  support.  Special  mention 
should  go  to  Dow  and  Eide  with  their  two  system  quar- 
terbacking.  Bassel  'one  wall  ".  Webber,  the  "rookie  in- 
terception king".  Kelly,  with  his  big  half-back  pass  and 
Keating,  with  his  deadly  reverse. 

Some  of  the  people  who  highlighted  the  season  and  made  it 
memorable  were:  Marcus  Lem.  who  "sacrificed  his  body". 
Jerry  "spike  a  player"  Whalen.  Mark  "too  tall"  Oliver.  Scott 
Caldwell,  who  bought  the  winning  tradition,  and  Gavin  Elder, 
who  just  looked  mean. 


P.W 


Front  Row:  T  Lawson,  D.  Metcalfe.  L.  Fur,  P  Keating.  J.  Steeper.  J.  Rosenfeld.  D  Eide.  M  Lem  Second  Row:  E  Dellapenna,  A 
Barta.  G.  Whalen.  I.  Macauley.  T.  Dow,  C.  Leggett.  S.  Caldwell.  1.  Thompson.  Third  Row:  S.  McDonald.  B.  Kelly,  T.  Watson,  M. 
Webber.  D  Hiltz  M  Bassel.  A.  Jackson  Esq.  Fourth  Row:  G  Smith  Esq  .  S  Sterling.  M  Oliver,  G.  Elder.  D.  Craig,  C.  McDonald 


FOURTH  FOOTBALL 


Front  Row:  A.  Schofield.  C.  Roberts.  D.  Coady.  B.  Fredericks,  D  Archibald,  C.  Walden,  E.  Smith,  R,  Rae.  Second  Row:  J.  Morgan,  B. 
Skinner,  J  Taylor,  T.  Phillips,  J  Garibay,  J.  Edgar,  J.  Austin.  Third  Row:  G  West  Esq.,  G.  Dunlap,  J.  Leggett,  G.  Taylor,  B.  Fordham. 
T.  Davies.  J.  Park.  S.  Kelly,  P.  Gibson  Fourth  Row:  J  Walden  Esq.,  G.  Oliver.  G.  Grahamn.  D  Maclean,  A  Bowe,  M.  Stewart,  B. 
Thompson,  S.  Armstrong,  A.  Reid 


J«l 


A  most  promising  future  is  in  store  for  St.  Andrew's 
if  the  U15  football  players  stay  with  the  sport  and 
continue  to  improve. 

The  first  few  days  in  September  were  truly  a 
beginning.  Many  of  the  players  had  never  tried  the 
sport  before  and  they  appeared  most  uncomfortable 
in  practise.  A  gradual  improvement  was  observed 
throughout  the  season  but  the  other  teams  were 
much  further  ahead  than  we  were  and  we  couldn't 
close  the  gap. 

The  season  was  marked  with  losses  against  more 
polished  teams,  a  credit  to  them,  but  we  were  not 
without  our  high  points.  M.V.P.'s  Archibald  and 
Walden  could  be  compared  with  the  best  in  the 
league.  Pound  for  pound,  Peter  Gibson  (M.I.P,) 
became  the  best  cornerback  in  the  league. 

All  in  all,  and  in  spite  of  a  poor  season  on  the 
scoreboard,  the  members  of  this  team  are  en- 
couraged to  press  on  for  another  years  experience 
and  football  fun. 

Mr.  Walden  and  I  thoroughly  enjoy  coaching  each 
and  everyone  of  you  and  we  hope  that  you  will 
continue  to  learn  and  to  contribute  to  the  athletic 
programme  at  St.  Andrew's  College. 

Thanks  also  to  the  parents  who,  by  their  presence 
and  by  their  encouragement  in  the  shadow  of  defeat 
helped  to  buoy  up  the  team  throughout  the  season. 

G.B.W. 


'vr-r  U:   -^-'tf'  fnf^.<y 


FIRST  SOCCER 


Following  a  four  day  soccer  camp  led  by  the  spirited  David 
Reid.  the  season  began  with  a  4-2  loss  to  a  strong  Old  Boys 
Team.  Nevertheless  the  team  proved  itself  to  be  a  powerful 
force  in  the  Independent  Schools  League  and  the  York  County 
League.  The  final  record  for  the  season  was  twenty  one  vic- 
tories, SIX  defeats  and  four  ties.  One  particularly  pleasing 
result  was  the  Divisional  Championship  in  the  i.S.L. 

The  team  was  a  blend  of  the  skills  and  dedication  of  veteran 
players  Roily  DeVita.  Peter  Bedard  and  Gordon  Marshall  and 
the  speed  and  ball  control  of  younger  players  Amedeo 
Cericola.  Mark  Wyndham-West  and  Tom  Hussey.  In  our  5-0 
victory  over  the  touring  party  from  Reigate  Grammar  School  in 
England  and  in  our  successes  against  Berkeley  Institute. 
Saltus  Grammar  School  and  Warwick  Academy  in  Bermuda. 
Saint  Andrew's  College  Soccer  Players  showed  that  they  were 
competitive  with  those  from  overseas. 

Every  season  has  its  own  most  spectacular  goal.  (Centre 
Back)  Rod  Weir's  own  goal  against  Crescent  School  has  a 
lasting  place  in  the  memories  of  goalkeeper  Steve  Bottomley 
and  Coach  Stuart.  It  was  a  perfect  shot  and  took  both  of  them 
totally  by  surprise. 

Many  thanks  must  be  extended  to  Mr  Hamilton  and  Mr 
Bradshaw  for  arranging  our  tour  of  Bermuda.  The  departing 
members  of  the  soccer  team  would  like  to  wish  Mr  Peter 
Stuart.  Mr  Peter  Robinson  and  the  members  of  the  1983  team 
the  very  best  of  luck  for  next  year. 


' » ■-  ..i")*»*n  •'••-.  '.i^sv.'  'iV3r5fni«fi^Hr«sw«icr>(*iJK*Ui*"»kjat  •  a  r ,•■••-'■'?:*; 


I.S.L  DIVISION  CHAMPIONS 


Rear:  G  Jeppessen, 

Campbell  II,  J.  Archibald  I.  Front:  C  Bicknell.  G.  Marshall,  R.  DeVJta,  P.  Bedard,  D.  Baker,  P.  Robinson,  Esq.  Ab- 
sent: A.  Cencola,  B.  Hart  I.  R.  Weir  I.  M.  Wyndham-West,  I. 


SECOND  SOCCER 


Statistics: 

Goals  for:  47 

Goals  against:  18 

Most  Improved  Player: 

Chris  Acheson 

Most  Valuable  Player: 

Jason  Asseling 

Most  Photographed  Player 

Brooke  Bell 


This  year's  team  was  by  far  the  most  powerful  side 
ever  at  this  level.  After  playing  12  games  against  six 
other  teams,  Saint  Andrew's  remained  undefeated, 
while  all  the  other  teams  lost  at  least  two.  This  excellent 
result  can  be  attributed  to  the  overall  excellent  quality 
of  the  individual  players.  They  all  had  considerable  skill, 
speed,  strength  and  determination.  The  fullbacks 
proved  unbeatable,  the  halfbacks  very  consistent,  and 
the  forwards  very  effective. 

The  team  worked  well  as  a  unit  from  the  very 
beginning.  Familiarity  with  each  other's  play  improved 
the  passing  game,  making  it  faster  and  more  accurate. 
The  defense  was  delightful  to  watch,  as  they  frustrated 
the  opponents  time  and  time  again  by  stopping  them 
long  before  they  could  reach  goal.  Both  Doman  and 
Acheson  were  very  aggressive  and  Boyd,  very  sure 
footed.  Yearwood  was  in  complete  control  of  the  center- 


field,  being  especially  effective  with  the  head  and 
boasting  a  powerful  kick.  Asselmg  and  Armstrong  were 
consistent  in  scoring,  as  was  Rashid,  who  unfortunately 
we  lost  due  to  injury.  On  the  playing  field,  the  team 
displayed  the  sportmanship  typical  of  a  mature  team, 
but  unfortunately  such  was  not  the  case  during  prac- 
tice. Too  often  childish  horseplay  of  a  few  individuals 
would  disrupt  the  seriousness  of  training. 

In  closing,  special  thanks  to  Andrew  de  Piero,  for  his 
excellent  performance  in  goal,  and  to  the  captain,  Kevin 
Yearwood.  Congratulations  to  Chris  Acheson,  who 
matured  very  quickly  in  a  position  he  was  reluctant  to 
play,  and  to  Jason  Asseling,  who  after  scoring  18  goals, 
has  shown  potential  for  even  more  next  season. 

Sincerely, 
T.  Paoiini 


JUNIOR  SOCCER 


5 


Front:  W   MacLeod.  R,  McNair.  P.  Niccolls,  P   Brett.  B.  Smith   Second:  M.  Hanson  Esq  .  0   Huls.  D. 
Mason.  B  MacPherson.  J.  Small.  P.  Hennques. 


^«*JC#   u> 


Front:  M  Mason  II.  A  Rothwell.  C.  Irvine.  G  Selley.  S  Collingwood.  T.  DiBaftista  Second:  J.  Clements  Esq..  S.L. 
Andersson.  C.  Kemp.  M  Zoebelein.  R  Banglemaier.  J  Twaddle.  G  Prieto 


^ 


Front  Row:  B  Coulson.  C  Anquetil,  T.  Callaghan,  K.  Zahedi,  S,  Rashid  Second  Row:  S.  Wynn.  S.  Harvey.  S 
Jackson.  C.  Hind.  Third  Row:  A.  Halstead,  Esq..  B.  Bart,  F.  Greengrass.  D.  Somerville,  M.  Fry,  R.  Reardon. 


The  season's  record  is  good  but  doesn't  do  justice  to  the 
15  players.  The  individuals  grew  into  a  team  that  played 
every  game  but  one  with  enthusiasm,  spirit  and  effort. 
Their  skills  improved  as  the  season  went  on  and  in  the  last 
3  games  I  saw  the  best  soccer  I  have  seen  m  years.  It  is 
ironic  that  the  best  two  performances  resulted  in  a  draw 
and  a  loss  but  the  players  all  gave  everything  a  coach  could 
want. 

The  team  developed  into  one  with  a  hungry  forwardline 
with  Coulson  and  Zahedi  being  particularly  dangerous. 
The  midfield  was  powerful  and  played  in  front  of  a  good 
defence  centred  around  the  most  skillful  player, 
Callaghan.  What  can  I  say  about  the  "Cat"  in  goal? 
Reardon's  skill  and  stature  grew  m  every  game. 

Good  luck  to  them  all  next  season  and  thanks.  I  was 
proud  to  be  the  man  in  blue. 


Played:  11 

Won:  6 

Drew:  2 

Lost:  3 


MVP:  Tim  Callaghan 
MIP:  Ron  Reardon 


A.H. 


CROSS-COUNTRY 


Front  Row:  L  Morrissey  Second  Row:  J  Dunlap  III,  I  Paay.  G  Walden,  T.  Rickwood,  Third 
Row:  R.  Fraser.  Esq.,  S.  Murfitt.  M  Northwood.  J.  Vasilev.  J.  Laceby,  T.  Alexander  Fourth 
Row:  N  Tsioros.  J.  Mraz.  N  McGibbon.  J.  Shier, 


Front  Row:  A  Ayre,  I,  Fraser.  H   Huang  Second  Row:  G 
polite.  M,  Graham,  C.  Brierly.  Third  Row:  R   Fraser,  Esq  , 
Wells, 


This  cross-country  season  was  best  described  as  a 
series  of  moods.  First,  there  was  the  enthusiasm  of  a 
new  season  -  that  getting  together  for  the  first  time  in 
several  months  and  the  preparation  for  the  first  race. 
This  year,  the  team  participated  in  3  races  at  High  Park 
in  Toronto  against  T.D.S.A.A.  schools.  The  competition 
was  demanding  and  forced  the  team  to  compete  with 
greater  intensity  each  time  out. 

Secondly,  there  was  disappointment.  Two  of  our  best 
runners,  Tim  Harding  and  Nick  McGibbon  were  injured  • 
Tim  not  to  run  again  and  Nick  to  run  periodically  as  his 
leg  injuries  permitted. 

Thirdly,  there  was  a  mood  of  determination  to 
overcome  these  setbacks,  and  the  U.15  team  led  by 
Captain  and  M.V.P.  Nick  Tsioras,  and  M.I. P.  John 
Dunlap  proved  to  be  real  leaders.  The  U.15  team  came 
back  to  score  decisive  wins  against  Appleby  and  St. 


George's  in  dual  meets  held  at  S.A.C.  Despite  being  out- 
manned,  the  Senior  Team  captained  by  Ian  Fraser  put 
forth  a  good  effort. 

Finally,  there  was  a  feeling  of  achievement.  Our  U.14 
team  participated  in  a  meet  at  Appleby  and  placed  3rd 
out  of  11  teams.  This  year  S.A.C.  hosted  the  I.S.A.A. 
cross-country  championships  during  Homecoming 
Weekend  and  again  the  U.15  team  did  well  finishing 
next  to  U.C.C.  in  their  division. 

In  conclusion,  I  would  like  to  thank  everyone  for  their 
support  and  encouragement.  St.  Andrew's  has  the 
potential  to  become  a  good  cross-country  school  -  it  has 
the  facility,  the  enthusiasm  and  gradually  as  more 
successes  come  our  way,  the  profile  to  attract  good 
runners.  Congratulations  to  all  participants  and  I  look 
forward  to  seeing  you  next  year.  "Report  in  shape  and 
shame  the  everlurking  Tendonitis  into  the  shadows." 

R.F. 


L  T  D/\LL 


Back  Row:  G  Bradshaw 
P.  Sotfe.  E.  Jemetz.  R 
Lani,  S.  Currie.  C,  Martin 
M  Lank.  P.  Mantas,  M 
Ko.  D_e  Skeiton.  I.M 
Wilkie.  bsq.  Front  Row:  C 
Mak.  M.  Duffieid.  M 
Stuempel.  J.  Pierpoint,  M 
Murphy,  J.  Duffield.  P 
Locke. 


This  season  was  the  fifth  year  at  volleyball  at  S.A.C. 
The  team's  growth  and  success  made  it  our  best 
season  to  date.  With  much  hard  work  and  con- 
centration we  were  able  to  hold  a  58  win  to  14  loss 
record  and  retire  undefeated  in  I.S.A.A.  play.  The 
season  was  marred  by  the  loss  of  our  coach  Mr. 
Wilkie  due  to  personal  injury;  however  much  praise 
and  thanks  go  to  Mrs.  Skeiton  and  Mrs.  Haines  who 
took  over  this  position  and  whose  help  and  drive 
inspired  us  to  do  great  things,  and  great  things  we 
did  when  S.A.C.  hosted  the  I.S.A.A.  tournament.  Six 
teams  participated  and  in  the  end  S.A.C  clinched  the 
I.S.A.A.  championship  with  a  convincing  victory  over 
St.  George's.  Many  thanks  goes  to  our  manager  Jeff 
Stillman,  Mr.  West  and  our  terrific  setter  Mark 
Murphy. 


2nd  Team 


Captain:  J.  Pierpoint 
M.V.P.:  J.  Pierpoint 
M.I.P.:M.  Ko 


Captain:  P.  Locke 
M.V,P.:M.  Lank 
M.I.P.:  C.Martin 


Goodyear  Trophy  Winner  -  J.  Stillman 


I,S.A.A.  CHAMPiONb) 


TvimiTHi 


sports) 


FIRST  BASKETBALL 


The  first  basketball  team 
started  the  season  with  high 
expectations,  having  graduated 
only  one  player  from  last  years 
strong,  second  place  team.  We 
lived  up  to  our  promise  in  the  pre- 
season I.S.A.A.  tournament, 
winning  the  championship  trophy. 

As  the  season  progressed  we 
ran  into  a  series  of  injuries  and 
illnesses  that  sidelined  some  of 
our  best  players.  Despite  the  fact 
the  team  gave  their  best  in  every 
game  we  finished  the  season  with 
a  record  of  eight  wins  and  six 
losses,  good  for  fourth  place  in  the 
I.S.A.A.  and  a  place  in  the 
championship  finals. 

We  lost  the  first  game  to  a 
strong  Ridley  team,  the  regular 
season  and  tournament  cham- 
pions. We  defeated  Trinity  in  the 
second  game  for  a  third  place 
finish. 

Stewart  Kiff,  Peter  Bedard  and 
Mark  Hawley  were  our  co- 
captains.  The  team  selected  Stu 
Kiff  and  Peter  Bedard  as  co-most 
valuable  players.  Mike  Linton  was 
picked  as  the  most  improved 
player. 

We  had  a  fine  team  that  gave  a 
good  effort  in  every  game  and  they 
were  a  pleasure  to  coach. 

I  would  like  to  thank  David 
Capling,  who  was  our  manager 
and  game  scorer,  for  doing  an 
excellent  job. 

G.  Ackerman 


iiiiiiiHIIifMailMillMl 


SECOND 
BASKETBALL 


In  retrospect,  the  1982-83  Second 
Basketball  theme  could  easily  have 
been  "The  Year  That  Almost  Was". 
We  all  began  the  season  with  a  large 
amount  of  optimism  due  to  the 
arrival  of  four  of  Somerville's  heroes 
to  go  along  With  returnees  Kerr, 
Steinhauer  and  Ward.  The  team  also 
welcomed  three  new  faces:  Arm- 
strong, Ruiz  and  Suarez.  As  the  first 
league  game  approached,  the  team 
spirit  was  good  and  we  were  brim- 
ming with  confidence,  in  hind-sight 
maybe  a  bit  too  much. 

In  that  first  game,  we  were  edged 
by  Appleby  in  what  was  to  be  their 
only  victory  of  the  year.  This  was  the 
first  of  four  defeats  each  by  four 
points  or  less.  Only  once  in  our  eight 
games  were  we  overpowered  and 
that  by  a  superb  Upper  Canada 
squad  in  their  small  gymnasium. 
Needless  to  say,  we  all  began  to 
worry  and  doubt  our  own  abilities  as 
we  seemed  to  lack  the  skill  of 
finishing  off  a  team.  Finally,  we 
played  up  to  our  potential  in  the 
fourth  game.  Led  by  the  fantastic 
shooting  of  Justin  O'Connell  we 
defeated  Ridley  for  our  first  win.  We 
were  victorious  in  the  next  two 
outings  to  even  our  record.  However, 
our  rise  was  short-lived  as  we 
dropped  our  last  two  games  to  UCC 
and  Ridley. 

We  had  one  more  chance  to  prove 
ourselves  in  the  ISAA  Tournament 
which  we  hosted  on  March  12.  After 
an  initial  win  against  Appleby,  we  lost 
our  next  game  to  TCS  by  a  37  to  35 
margin.  In  the  consolation  final  we 
simply  ran  out  of  steam  to  lose  to  a 
hard  working  Pickering  College 
squad.  I  guess  that  most  of  us  will 
remember  this  year's  team  for  the 
frustration  of  the  defeats  which  were 
within  our  grasp.  However,  I  think  we 
all  learned  a  thing  or  two  about  the 
game  which  could  have  caused  a 
different  result.  The  experience  of 


Front  Row:  AD   Depiero,  J   O'Connell,  F.  Steinhauer,  K.  Ward,  C.  Jeppesen.  S 
Suarez  Second  Row:  P.  Armstrong,  M.  Gundy.  B.  Kerr,  D.  Ruiz.  M.  Hanson,  Esq. 


this  last  second  agony  is  what  makes  basketball  the  exciting  game 
that  it  is. 

I  am  convinced  that  we  will  all  remember  the  season  for  those 
with  whom  we  spent  the  winter  sports  term.  Who  will  forget:  The 
determined  efforts  shown  by  Oscar,  Peter  and  Steve  and  the 
excitement  that  accompanied  each  of  their  first  baskets.  The  sheer 
speed  and  jumping  ability  of  Max,  Justin  and  Brad  (just  joking, 
guys! ! !).  The  entertainment  to  be  gained  by  watching  Kingsley  and 
Fred  trying  to  calm  each  other  down  after  a  critical  play.  I  thank  all 
of  these  players  for  making  a  long  season  a  most  enjoyable  one. 

On  a  final  more  serious  note,  the  team  would  like  to  congratulate 
our  MVP  Andrew  DePiero,  and  our  MIP  Chris  Jeppesen,  for  their 
very  consistent  play  all  season.  Next  year  brings  new  hope  and  I 
would  like  to  wish  all  members  the  best  of  luck  especially  those 
who  move  up  to  the  first  team  level.  For  those  graduating  from  the 
school,  may  whatever  endeavour  you  undertake  be  a  successful 
one.  Thanks  again  for  a  fun  season.  (P.S.  Fred  and  Kingsley,  your 
meals  are  still  waiting  at  Franks). 

MM 


BASKETBALL 


Front  Row:  S  Sterling,  M  Mason,  C,  Kemp.  J.  Barrett.  D.  Metcalfe,  T  Watson.  F  Hadeed  Second  Row: 
G.  Graham.  J.  Johal.  E.  Smith,  G.  Oliver,  G.  Whalen.  B.  Somerville.  Esq. 


The  1982  season  was  a  rookie  season  for 
many  of  our  players  at  tfiis  level.  Since  we  were 
tfie  youngest,  the  least  experienced  and  the 
shortest  team  in  the  league,  we  had  our  dif- 
ficulties. 

Nevertheless  there  was  a  great  deal  of  hard 
work  shown  by  all  the  members  of  the  team  and 
especially  by  those  whose  playing  time  was 
limited.  All  the  players  tried  their  best  in  all 
games  in  spite  of  the  obstacles  with  which  they 
were  confronted.  They  always  demonstrated 
good  sportsmanship. 

The  only  way  is  up;  and  now  that  they  have 
this  year  of  experience  under  their  belts,  with 
the  desire  to  improve  and  with  dedication  to  the 
game,  this  team  should  be  on  the  road  to  a 
winning  season  m  1984.  Our  award  winners 
this  year  were  Tim  Watson  (M.V.P.)  and  Mike 
Graham  (M.i. P.) 

R.B.S. 


Front  Row:  S  Rashid.  G  Church.  S  Jackson,  M  Stewart.  C  McElroy 
Gibson  Second  Row:  L  Morrissey.  K  Hartleib.  S,  DePiero.  S.  Kelly. 
Hanson.  Esq  Absent:  K.  Zahedi. 


J   Park.  P  Stoppenbrink.  P. 
M.  Pizzuto,  A,  Schofield.  M. 


The  long  road  to  respectability  started  as  early  as  mid- 
October  for  some  of  the  members  of  this  year's  squad. 
During  those  early  days  I  sat  watching  some  of  the  most 
unusual  and  unpredictable  plays  ever  made  on  a 
basketball  court  However,  one  had  to  admire  the  en- 
thusiasm of  all  those  boys  who  gave  up  their  free  time  after 
study  to  refine  their  skills 

After  the  Christmas  break,  we  had  about  six  practices  to 
pull  things  together  before  our  first  game.  We  met  a  good 
St  George's  squad  and  our  inexperience  resulted  in  a  very 
onesided  win  for  our  opponents  The  loss  was  doubly 
tough  to  accept  as  we  took  a  long  bus  ride  back  with  the 
hockey  team  who  informed  us  that  they  had  managed  to 
score  more  goals  than  we  could  baskets  At  this  point,  our 
next  game  was  extremely  important  as  to  whether  we  had 
the  fortitude  to  bounce  back  from  adversity  We  travelled 
to  TCS  and  played  very  intelligently  to  defeat  them  by  a 
small  margin  for  the  first  SAC  Under  14  Basketball  victory 
m  several  years  During  the  remainder  of  the  year,  the 
team  split  their  victories  and  defeats  evenly  Each  player 
continued  to  learn  more  and  more  as  each  practice  and 
game  unfolded. 

We  ended  our  season  with  two  thrilling  events  On  March 


5.  we  represented  the  school  at  the  ISAA  Tournament. 
After  an  initial  hammering  by  a  superb  Ridley  team,  we 
defeated  Upper  Canada  and  Appleby  to  win  the  Con- 
solation Championship,  another  first  for  SAC  Under  14 
Basketball  Finally  at  the  end  of  the  term,  we  travelled  to 
Milford.  Michigan  to  play  an  exhibition  game  against  a 
junior  high  school  team  While  we  were  handled  quite  easily 
by  our  opposition,  the  experience  should  prove  to  be  in- 
valuable to  these  boys  m  years  to  come.  The  trip  ended 
with  a  visit  to  the  Pontiac  Silverdome  to  see  an  NBA  game 
with  the  Detroit  Pistons. 

The  team  would  like  to  acknowledge  the  support  of  Mr. 
Halstead  and  Mr  Robinson  who  stuck  with  us  all  year. 
Congratulations  to  our  MVP.  Kamiar  Zahedi,  and  our  MIP, 
Chris  McElroy,  for  their  outstanding  seasons  I  would  like 
to  express  my  sincere  appreciation  for  the  effort  shown  by 
all  players  who  worked  to  put  together  the  most  successful 
and  exciting  Under  14  Basketball  squad  that  the  school  has 
had.  The  future  of  basketball  at  SAC  should  be  served  well 
with  all  of  these  young  men, 

MH 


FENCING 


Front  Row:  M  Matinews,  t  Jemetz,  M,  Koopmann.  P.  Soffe,  G.  Kee.  Second  Row: 
M  Tsang,  AS.  Patel.  H.  Scanlon,  R.T.  Ivey.  G.  Ippolito,  D.  Hemmings.  Esq.,  A 
Nassar.  L  Mak.  R.  Lam. 


*-^P 


\--:^ 


i 


This  year  the  Fencing  Club  more  than 
doubled  its  size.  To  a  solid  core  lead  by 
Michael  Koopmann.  Philip  Soffe.  Eric  Jemetz, 
George  Kee,  Mark  Matthew  we  added  Roger 
Lam,  Steven  Tsang,  Charles  Mak,  Aman 
Patel,  Hugh  Scanlon,  Garrett  Ippolito,  Alexios 
Nassar.  Fencing  activities  also  took  a  great 
step  forward  and  St.  Andrew's  was  always 
honourably  represented.  We  never  finished 
out  of  the  top  three  and  usually  had  one  half 
the  top  ten  spots.  Special  recognition  to  Eric 
Jemetz  who  won  the  16  and  under  Ontario 
Championship;  Philip  Soffe  who  finished  3rd 
and  who  has  become  a  real  stalwart  of  the 
team;  Steven  Tsang  who  finished  2nd  in  the 
18  and  under  Ontario  Championship.  To 
Michael  Koopmann,  Captain  and  M.V.P.  of 
the  team  and  assistant  coach,  Michael  has 
put  in  much  time  and  effort  helping  to  coach 
and  sets  a  fine  example  in  every  tournament. 


D.  Hemmings. 


CURLING 


Once  again  the  curling  season  proved  to  be 
a  victorious  competitive  season.  In  total  11 
major  tournaments  along  with  four  minor 
tournaments  were  attended  by  the  team 
from  S.A.C.  Due  to  lack  of  interest  as  well  as 
time  there  were  no  formal  I.S.L.  games  or 
tournaments  to  compete  in.  The  team 
travelled  around  the  province,  however,  to 
numerous  curling  clubs  including  London, 
Kitchener,  Barrie  and  Whitby.  The  S.A.C. 
team  finished  3rd  out  of  36  teams  in  the  1st 
annual  Lambton  Golf  Country  Club  Bonspeil, 
2nd  in  a  Unionville  tournament,  4th  in  a 
Guelph  tournament.  3rd  in  the  Toronto  All 
Star  League,  lost  by  one  point  to  John  Base, 
the  World  Curling  (Junior)  champion,  4th  in  a 
London  Bonspiel  and  was  victorious  at  both 
the  Uxbridge  and  Richmond  Hill  tour- 
naments. 

For  the  first  time  in  five  years  St.  Andrew's 
won  our  zone  defeating,  Huron  Heights  6-4  in 
the  finals.  At  the  York  Curling  Club  the  team, 
aided  by  Tim  Racine  (manager)  and  Jim 
Laidley  (Player  and  Trainer)  we  managed  to 
come  m  2nd  in  the  Junior  Open  Competitive 
League. 

On  personal  victories  the  school  was 
represented  at  the  All-Ontario  Finals  by  Jeff 
Stillman  whose  team  finished  3rd.  It  is  in- 
teresting to  note  that  this  was  the  first  time 
in  the  history  of  both  York  County  and  S.A.C. 
that  a  curler  has  made  it  to  the  provincial 
finals  level.  William  J.  Barrie,  our  most  im- 
proved player  plans  to  further  his  curling 
career  at  Queen's.  Michael  Lem,  our 
designated  spare  also  had  a  fine  season  and 
has  a  good  solid  background  and  future  m 
curling. 

The  programme  itself  was  run  solely  by  the 
Grade  13  students  involved  and  was  aided 
by  the  efforts  and  funding  of  Mr.  G.  West,  Mr. 
N.  Stillman  and  Mr.  RJ.  Hiembecker. 

Finally  members  competing  on  the  first 
team  level  were;  Skip:  Jeff  Stillman,  Vice: 
John  Heimbecker,  Second:  Bill  Barrie,  Lead: 
Brian  Alexander.  Spare:  Mike  Lem,  Mngr: 
Timothy  Racine,  Trainer:  James  Laidley. 

Thanks  again  everyone  for  a  great  final 
curling  season  with  S.A.C. 

J.S.S. 


ALPINE 
SKIING 


This  season  started  off  looking  like  we  should  be 
searching  for  a  boat,  body  of  water  and  somewhat 
different-shaped  skis.  To  our  pleasant  surprise,  along 
came  some  beautiful  white  snow,  resulting  in  very  good 
conditions  for  all  meets  except  our  own.  Ours  was 
somewhat  of  a  soggy  meet  to  say  the  least. 

Our  fitness  and  jogging  were  maintained  on  a  fairly 
regular  basis  thanks  to  Mark  Ellerbeck. 

The  season  did  not  produce  too  many  medals,  but 
hopefully,  helped  build  a  strong  team  for  next  year.  Medals 
won  over  the  season  were  picked  up  by  Chris  Leggett, 
David  Craig  and  David  McLean.  Congratulations  to  these 


Front  Row:  C.  Williams.  C  Roberts.  M 
Ellerbeck.  D.  Maclean,  S.  Macmillan.  S 
Millar  Second  Row:  J  Lamensa.  D  Baird. 
B.  Best.  C  Leggett,  S  Armstrong.  S, 
Campbell  Third  Row:  G  West.  Esq  ,  P 
Locke.  N.  McGibbon.  D  Craig,  P,  Smith.  J. 
Laidley,  P.  Ashworth. 


skiers  on  their  achievements.  Things  look  brighter  for  next 
season  since  all  team  members  are  expected  to  return. 

This  year  marked  the  start  of  a  much  welcomed  I.S.A.A. 
Alpine  Ski  League.  This  should  make  for  much  stronger 
competition  and  participation  in  the  future. 

The  M.I.P.'s  for  the  team  were  Steve  Miller  (junior  team) 
and  Peter  Locke  (senior  team).  David  Baird  was  senior 
M.V.P.  and  Chris  Leggett  was  M.V.P.  for  the  Juniors.  A  big 
thanks  to  Gary  West  for  his  terrific  help  and  for  allowing 
me  to  assist  with  the  team. 

H.A.  McLean 


Mr.  McLean,  parent  of  David  in  grade  ten.  has  been 
most  helpful  throughout  the  season  and  has  contributed  a 
great  deal  to  the  growth  of  our  school  team. 

Many  thanks  to  Mr.  McLean  from  both  administration 
and  team  members. 

G.  West 


FIRST  HOCKEY 
ISL  CHAMPIONS 


Front  Row:  BE.  Munday.  J.  Byberg.  A  Dunford  Esq  G  Crawford,  A.B^ Jackson 
f^n  n  ramobell  T  Kovacs  Second  Row:  T  Arkell.  J  barKer,  u  odKer,  o, 
■vla'shall.  M  Mufphy.  T,  Hussey.  J,  Tyner,  S  Bottomley.  R,  Comfort.  T.  Dow.  P. 
Seating,  J.  Archibald 


In  November  of  1982,  the  members  of  the  first  hockey 
team  set  a  number  of  very  high  goals  for  themselves. 
These  goals  were  as  follows:  first,  win  the  Independent 
School  League  Championship  and  go  undefeated, 
second  to  compete  m  the  Upper  Canada  College  Hockey 
Tournament  and  the  Notre  Dame  College  Hockey 
Tournament  and  thirdly,  to  win  the  Georgian  Bay 
Secondary  School  Association  (GBSSA)  Hockey 
Championship  and  to  be  the  representative  of  this 
region  at  the  All  Ontario  Hockey  Championships  OFSSA. 

This  set  of  extremely  high  goals  had  never  been  at- 
tempted to  be  reached  in  the  history  of  the  school.  The 
first  hockey  team  was  made  up  of  a  number  of  young 
talented  individuals  with  a  great  deal  of  potential. 
However,  they  were  in  need  of  a  great  deal  of  coaching 
which  Mr.  Dunford  and  Mr.  Jackson  were  to  provide. 

The  captains,  Geoff  Crawford,  Ted  Kovacs  and  John 
Byberg,  demonstrated  tremendous  leadership  both  on 
and  off  the  ice.  The  returning  veteran  forwards  John 
Archibald.  Tom  Hussey  and  Derrick  Baker  continued  to 
amaze  our  opposition  and  impress  the  scouts  of  this 
season.  The  rookie  forwards,  Dave  Campbell,  Paul 
Keating.  John  Tyner.  Steve  Bottomley,  Todd  Dow  and 
Mark  Murphy,  had  little  trouble  fitting  in  on  this  team. 
The  Baker  line  with  Dow  and  Murphy  was  our  top 
scoring  line  in  our  I.S.L.  games  this  season.  Campbell, 
Hussey  and  Keatmg's  line  was  just  awesome  all  season 
with  their  crossing  patterns  at  the  blue  line  and  the  goal 
mouth  pass  and  tip  m  goal  from  Hussey  to  Keating. 
Archibald's  line  with  Tyner  and  Bottomley  came  into 
their  own  in  Hamilton  where  they  were  our  most  ef- 
fective line. 

Our  young  defence  of  Gord  Marshall.  Robin  Comfort 
and  John  Barker  performed  very  well  even  under  some 
terrific  pressure  put  on  them  when  injuries  put  some  of 
our  top  players  on  the  sidelines. 

Almost  all  the  goals  set  out  to  reach  were  reached.  We 
worked  hard  throughout  the  ISL  season  to  finish  with  a 
perfect  record  14-0-0  and  the  John  Wright  Cup  (I.S.L. 
championship).  During  the  Christmas  Holidays  we 
competed  in  the  U.C.C.  Hockey  tournament  against  fine 
American  prep,  school  teams.  We  won  the  silver  medal 
losing  to  an  excellent  school  from  Belmont  Hill.  However 
it  was  the  first  time  any  Canadian  team  was  in  the  finals 
m  the  three  years  the  tournament  has  been  in 
existence. 

Towards  the  end  of  February  we  travelled  to  Wilcox, 
Saskatchewan  the  home  of  the  famous  Notre  Dame 
Hounds  and  competed  in  their  tournament.  When  they 


competed  in  Toronto  in  November  they  were  touted  as 
being  the  finest  High  School  Hockey  team  in  Canada.  In 
a  very  emotional  final  game  St.  Andrew's  beat  Notre 
Dame  2-1  in  overtime  on  a  goal  by  Paul  Keating.  Ted 
Kovacs  was  simply  outstanding  and  many  of  the  scouts 
at  the  final  game  said  they  have  not  seen  as  fine  a  job  of 
goal  tending  in  a  number  of  years  and  he  was  as 
talented  as  many  Major  Junior  goalies.  Every  member  of 
the  team  played  their  finest  hockey  of  the  year  including 
Robin  Comfort's  three  stops  on  Mitch  Messier,  Bob 
Barker's  submarine  body  checks  and  Gord  Marshall's 
personal  trophy.  This  was  our  proudest  moment.  We 
had  beaten  the  best  m  Canada. 

From  this  point  on  our  total  concentration  was  on  the 
OFSSA  championships  in  Hamilton.  To  win  a  tour- 
nament like  the  All  Ontario  you  not  only  needed  skill  and 
intensity  but  you  also  needed  luck!  Unfortunately  luck 
was  not  with  us  as  our  Captain,  Geoff  Crawford  was  still 
recovering  from  a  pulled  shoulder  injury  and  Tomm 
Hussey,  one  of  the  teams  two  M.V.P.'s  broke  his  hand 
while  playing  for  his  Aurora  team.  These  difficulties 
coupled  with  a  lack  of  good  breaks  were  too  much  for 
our  young  team.  We  played  well  but  lost  two  close 
games  which  eliminated  us  from  further  competition. 
Next  season  with  a  little  more  maturity  and  a  few  good 
breaks  we  hope  to  go  a  little  further  at  the  "All  On- 
tario." 

The  first  team  would  like  to  thank  our  loyal  fans  for 
their  support  this  year,  particularly  at  the  "All  Ontario" 
we  only  wish  we  had  given  them  something  to  cheer 
about.  The  83-84  season  should  be  another  fine  one  for 
St.  Andrew's  hockey,  as  only  four  of  our  players  will  be 
leaving  the  team. 

Both  Mr.  Dunford  and  I  have  enjoyed  working  with 
these  young  men  who  have  represented  our  school  so 
well  and  a  special  thanks  to  Mr.  Dunford  who  gives  so 
much  of  his  time  to  maintain  the  high  standard  of  ex- 
cellence here  at  St.  Andrew's, 

A.B.J. 


Record  (ISL  &  Tournament  Play) 

GP.        W.  L        T. 

35  28  7        0 


ISL  Record 

GP.        W.  L 

14  14  0 


SECOND  HOCKEY 


Front  Row:  B  Phillips.  S.  McCargar.  J.  Harshaw.  K  Yearwood.  A  Rogers,  L  Biricz; 
Second  Row:  J  Heimbecker,  D  Wilson.  J  Pugliese.  D  Mahr.  J  Paull.  D  Isaacson,  J. 
Murphy.  B  Gilliland.  P.  Kitchen  Esq. 


Second  hockey,  this  year,  started  out 
with  a  few  managerial  problems  but  as 
#4  once  said,  "When  the  going  gets 
tough,  the  tough  get  going."  This  we  did 
capturing  and  securing  second  place. 
Our  production  line  of  Slug,  Scoob  and 
Kev  scored  many  clutch  goals,  with 
Yearwood  becoming  our  leading  scorer. 
The  "Doo"  line  consisting  of  John-Pauil, 
Gill  and  Willy  did  everything  together; 
they  would  all  score  or  none  of  them 
would  score;  if  one  got  a  haircut  they 
would  all  get  haircuts.  Heimbecker  and 
Phillips  were  the  basis  of  our  checking 
line,  however,  Phillips  managed  to 
pocket  a  respected  number  of  goals. 

Biricz  played  extremely  well  all 
season,  capturing  M.I. P.,  however  he 
faded  while  the  picture  was  being 
taken.  Wave  man,  Isaacson,  Rodgers 
and  Mahr  created  our  almost  im- 
pregnable defence,  while  Seaga  created 
havoc  by  taking  slapshots  from 
anywhere,  at  any  time  on  the  ice.  Not 
enough  can  be  said  about  our  goalie 
Harshaw  except  that  when  he  was  hot 
he  made  saves  that  dazzled  everyone. 
Even  though  the  season  had  some  ups 
and  downs  all  of  us  can  agree  that  by 
the  end  of  the  season  we  had 
"cemented"  into  a  fine  hockey  team. 


D.J.M. 


M.I  P.  Larry  Biricz 
M.V.P.  Kevin  Yearwood 


U16  HOCKEY 


Front  Row;  T.  Harding,  L,  Fur,  PA.  Eide.  S-  Collingwood.  B.  McPherson,  J.W.  Comfort,  R.  Banglmaier.  Second 
Row:  J,  Tweddle,  PC,  Irvine.  DA.  Coady.  R.J,  Rea.  Third  Row:  S.R.  Treasure,  Esq.,  S.D.  Keating,  J.W. 
Chadwick.  8  J.  Frederick,  CR  Walden.  M  Webber.  P.  Stuart  Esq. 


P.           W           T        L 

GF 

FA 

AV 

28          22          0        6 

169 

70 

2.5 

M.V.P:  DrewEide 

M.I.P:  Brent  McPherson 

The  team  enjoyed  a  busy  and  very  successful 
season,  including  the  winning  of  the  1st  cham- 
pionship and  runner-up  at  the  Loyola  Invitational 
tournament  in  Montreal.  The  forwards,  as  a  group, 
were  as  strong  as  this  team  has  had  in  the  past, 
while  the  defence,  though  inconsistent  at  first 
improved  steadily  over  the  season.  The  goals,  for 
and  against,  indicate  both  the  strength  in  offence, 
defence  and  goaltending. 

With  about  half  the  team  moving  on  to  the  Ists 
and  2nds  next  year  there  will  still  be  left  behind  a 
nucleus  of  talent  which  will  make  the  team  a 
contender  again  in  the  first  league. 

Our  thanks  to  the  team  for  an  overall  fine  effort 
this  past  season  and  especially  to  Drew  Eide.  as 
Captain,  and  to  our  manager  Oliver  Huls  who 
carried  out  his  thankless  task  with  good  grace  and 
humour. 

P.S./S.T. 


U14  HOCKEY 


^■^ggsss^ll   J 

i    1 

WW 

fl.^3<k*:Jri.  t4*x 

^-^^m^* 

Front  Row  D  B  Somerville.  B.J  Coulson,  T  S.  Reardon.  C  T  Anquetil.  J  D  Leggett.  J  R  Morgan.  J  W 
Laceby  Second  Row:  A  H  S.  Reid.  G  W.  Walden.  C  C  Hind,  R.D  P  Skinner.  G  N  Taylor.  J  A  Campbell  Third 
Row:  R  Kinney.  Esq  .  N  Tsioros.  J  Leiliott.  A.I.  Finlayson,  DA.  Adshade 


The  U14  hockey  team  enjoyed  a  successful  season  on 
and  off  the  ice.  coming  through  as  winners  at  the  U14 
level  with  a  15-3-1  record.  Playing  games  at  the  U15 
level  produced  our  only  loses  this  season,  however,  we 
were  still  able  to  learn  from  these  experiences. 

Jeff  Laceby  our  co  M.V.P.  was  the  official  puck 
stopper  He  was  supported  by  the  tandem  of  Somerville 
and  Adshade.  Anchoring  the  blue  line  were  the  greats 
CO  MVP  Leggett,  Tsorios.  Hind,  Leiliott  and  Taylor.  Our 


captain  "Slippery"  Anquetil  was  the  top  gunner,  scoring 
41  goals.  Setting  him  up  were  Skinner  and  Reid. 
Morgan,  Coulson  and  Reardon  provided  the  extra  at- 
tack while  Finlayson  and  Walden  provided  the  close 
checking.  Callaghan  and  Carter  abbreviated  their 
season  by  exchanging  hockey  sticks  for  casts. 

Coaches  Skinner  and  Kinney  are  most  appreciative  of 
the  progress,  enthusiasm  and  co-operation  shown  by 
this  group  of  fine  young  men. 


SQUASH .  .  . 

MORE  THAN  A  VEGETABLE 


Last  year  we  won  our  first  ever  squash  match:  this  year 
both  First  and  Second  teams  won  devastating  ISL 
Championships.  We  beat  Crescent  9-1,  UCC  9-1.  TCS  8-2, 
Appleby  9-1,  and  Ridley  9-1.  As  a  finale,  we  defeated  UCC 
3-2  to  win  the  closing  tournament  with  Andrew  Ayre 
winning  the  decisive  match. 

We  admit  to  having  home-court  advantage  in  the  softball 
season.  But  even  in  the  hardball  part  we  had  considerable 
success,  showing  that  it  is  possible  to  play  with  the  70  plus 
ball  on  the  wider  courts. 

As  «  1  and  Captain,  Bruce  Bicknell  was  Inspirational, 
going  through  the  season  undefeated  in  school  play.  It  will 
be  a  long  time,  I  fear,  before  S.A.C.  finds  his  equal:  he  has 
power,  touch,  and  amazing  court  coverage.  To  add  to  his 
triumphs,  he  was  Finalist  this  year  in  both  the  Canadian 
and  American  Hardball  Championships,  and  m  the  Ontario 
Softball. 

Rod  Weir  played  with  great  dedication  to  hold  the  »  2 
position  against  all  comers:  Andrew  Ayre  came  in  from 
Newf  to  take  the  *  3  spot  with  his  speed  and  craft:  Johnny 
Orchard  brought  natural  talent  and  a  unique  style  from 
Fettes  to  #  4  (we  suddenly  struck  lucky  in  our  imports): 
and  Andrew  Mahfood  hit  hard  at  #  5.  On  the  second  team 
we  had  a  clutch  of  players  all  within  a  stroke  or  two  of  each 
other:  Mark  Selley.  Bruce  Hart.  Tonto,  Two  Duffs,  and 
Sean  Aiken.  All  but  two  of  the  above  may  leave  this  year,  so 
next  fall  it  will  be  back  to  the  T  with  plenty  of  openings  on 
the  school  teams.  The  Juniors  will  be  able  to  take  up  some 
of  the  slack.  Jim  Austin  had  a  busy  time  at  *  1.  with  Alex 
Rothwell,  Jason  Small,  Jamie  Ogden  and  Matthew  Fry 


close  behind.  Their  record  was  Won  4.  Lost  3,  Tied  1 . 

Richard  Fadil  was  perhaps  our  keenest  player,  and  Ian 
Kay  showed  lots  of  promise  in  Grade  7. 

The  great  thing  about  squash  is  that  most  of  these  boys 
will  play  on  for  the  rest  of  their  lives,  even  though  they  are 
not  Bicknells. 

D.J.T. 


CHAMPIONS 


First  Row:  R  Weir.  A  Mahfood.  D.  Timms, 
Esq   Second  Row:  J   Orchard.  B.  Bicknell, 

A  Ayre 


SENIORS 


First  Row:  A  Ayre,  R.  Weir.  8.  Bicknell.  A. 
Mahfood  Back  Row:  D,  Timms.  Esq..  M, 
Duftieid,  S  Aiken.  M,  Selley.  J,  Duffield 


JUNIORS 


First  Row:  G  deProvoisin.  G-  Clarke,  J. 
Ogden,  J  Austin,  A  Rothwell,  I  Kay.  R. 
Fadil  Second  Row:  M.  Fry.  J,  Small.  A. 
Quintana.  J  Garibay.  C.  Martin,  D,  Timms. 
Esq, 


Front  Row:  L  Lee  Loy.  K  Schofield,  I.  Douglas.  P.  Facey.  Second  Row:  P.  Niccolls,  A.  Bowe. 
B,  Stuempel,  J.  Walden,  Esq. 


I  he  First  Swim  Team  has  once  again  become  a  dominant 
force  in  the  IS  A. A.  The  team  won  8  of  11  regular  season 
meets,  losing  the  others  by  less  than  7  points.  Although  the 
team  was  stronger  all  round  than  in  recent  years,  our  forte 
continued  to  be  in  the  medley  relay  in  which  we  were  un- 
defeated. At  the  final  meet  the  relay  team  (I.  Douglas,  P. 
Facey.  K.  Schofield.  A,  Bowe)  set  a  new  IS. A. A.  record, 
eclipsing  the  record  it  sot  the  previous  year.  In  most  other 
ways  however,  the  final  meet  was  a  disappointment  to  the 
team.  The  team,  most  of  whose  members  were  plagued  with 
the  flu  for  two  weeks  preceding  the  meet,  placed  third  -  one 
point  behind  Appleby. 

Throughout  the  season  the  team,  led  by  co-captains  Facey 
(Fuzzy)  and  Schofield,  exhibited  high  spirits  and  a  willingness 
to  work  hard.  The  practices  were  interspersed  with  many 
moments  of  hilarity,  courtesy  of  Laurence  Lee  Loy.  The  team 
members  selected  Kevin  Schofield  as  their  M.V.P.  and  Mike 
Stuempel  as  their  M.I.P  Although  three  members  of  the  team 
will  graduate  this  year,  the  team  should  still  be  a  powerful 
force  in  the  IS. A. A.  meet  next  year.  The  performance  of  this 
year's  team  indicates  that  it  is  indeed  worthy  of  more  modern 
facilities! 

Best  wishes  to  the  1983/84  team. 

K  J.S. 


Front  Row:  M   Lank,  A  Barta.  T   Lawson,  W.  MacLeod,  C,  Laurence.  S.  McConkey  Second 
Row:  R,  Caldwell,  G  Dunlap,  H.  Tawill,  S.  McDonald,  J.  Suarez,  G.  Hiltz,  B.  Raaflaub,  Esq 


Swimming  has  always  been  referred  to  as  a  'team'  sport  and 
how  true  that  is  As  a  team  we  give  support,  morale,  en- 
couragement and  do  our  best  for  the  benefit  of  the  team.  On 
the  other  hand,  swimming  is  an  individual's  sport.  It  is  the 
individual  who  is  out  on  the  block  by  himself,  who  is  swimming 
by  himself,  and  individually  trying  to  achieve  his  own  goals  m 
times  and  quality  What  we  achieve  ourselves,  either  by 
winning  a  race  or  to  better  our  times,  is  done  for  the  team. 

This  year's  second  swim  team  was  a  mixture  of  half  ex- 
perienced and  half  inexperienced  swimmers.  A  new  grade  nine 
member  of  the  team.  Sean  McConkey.  pulled  his  socks  up  and 
became  our  M.I  P  with  a  best  time  in  the  200  Free  of  2:09:00 
mm  Scott  McDonald  and  Doug  Hiltz  showed  their  strength 
throughout  the  season  Doug  achieved  a  best  time  in  the  100 
freestyle  of  57:70  and  Scott  worked  equally  hard  in  the  100 
I  M  and  pulled  off  a  best  time  of  1  07:00  The  fun.  experience 
and  |oy  we  shared  throughout  the  season  was  evidence  of 
what  our  team  was  made  of  We  did  not  finish  at  the  top  with 
the  most  points  but  with  spirit  we  were  1'  Many  thanks  to 
Mr.  Raaflaub  for  all  of  his  admirable  coaching,  and  to  all  the 
team  members  who  gave  it  their  best. 


Captain: 
M  IS: 


Robert  Caldwell 
Sean  McKonkey 


Coach:      Mr  Raaflaub 
MVS       Doug  Hiltz 

Scott  McDonald 

R  M.Caldwell 


WINTER 
HOUSELEAGUE 


r^ 

1                             M 

rw 

^^-' 

4HEld 

! 

1                     r-— 

J 

• 

The  mild  winter  necessitated  a  move  from  the 
outdoor  rink  to  the  tennis  courts.  With  the  posts 
carefully  padded,  vigorous  activity  ensued. 

The  first  competition  v^^as  a  broomball  league 
and  Flavelle  House,  ably  captained  by  Jeff  Weir, 
came  out  on  top. 

Ball  hockey  followed  broom  ball  and  in  the 
championship  match  4th  house  triumphed, 
despite  very  suspect  goal  tending  by  P.G.K. 

The  tennis  courts  worked  very  well  as  an 
outdoor  arena,  and  the  unpredictable  weather 
gave  each  day's  activities  a  special  flavour. 

G.S. 


RIFLE 
TEAM 


S    Robertson.  D    Faulkner.  B    Farmer.  CA    Myrans    Esq.  T    Uleckas.  E    Heffer,  M 
Moores 

In  the  last  three  years.  St.  Andrew's  has  brought  the  Rifle  Team  back 
to  the  sports  curriculum.  The  Rifle  Team  is  not  an  adjunct  to  the  cadet 
corps  but  IS  now  a  fully  fledged  competitive  sport  within  the  athletic 
programme  of  the  school. 

Our  league  consists  of  Appleby,  Ridley.  Upper  Canada  and  S.A.C.  in 
the  Independent  schools,  but  our  keenest  competition  comes  from  rifle 
clubs  and  cadet  corps  in  Southern  Ontario.  The  Queen's  York  Rangers 
have  been  our  strongest  competition  to  date  and  our  team  had  gone 
undefeated  for  two  years  until  we  were  narrowly  defeated  by  the  0  Y.R. 
Next  year  we  hope  to  be  able  to  compete  against  the  recently  founded 
rifle  teams  of  Trinity  and  Pickering  Colleges. 

This  year  marked  a  first  for  the  rifle  team  when  we  qualified  for  the 
Ontario  Rifle  Association  Provincial  Finals.  This  was  our  first  ever  large 
competition  where  we  could  test  our  nerves  and  skills  against  the 
pressures  of  such  a  shoot.  The  team  placed  a  gallant  fifth  only  losing 
fourth  by  8  points  to  the  Q.Y.R.  and  only  48  points  out  of  first  place. 
Struan  Robertson  tied  for  fourth  place  in  the  individual  standings.  The 
team  looks  forward  to  this  competition  again  next  year  now  that  we  have 
the  confidence  to  compete  in  a  high-pressure  match. 

The  rifle  team  began  three  years  ago  firmg  the  heavy  W.W.II  issue  Lee 
Enfield  but  due  to  the  efforts  of  Mr.  Hamilton  of  the  St.  Andrew's 
College  Foundation  and  one  or  two  anonymous  donors,  the  team  now 
has  four  top  grade  Anshutz  1403  D  target  rifles.  As  a  result,  the  team's 


scores  have  increased  tremendously  from  a 
top  individual  score  of  87  three  years  ago  to  a 
score  of  97  this  year.  Thanks  must  also  go  to 
Mr.  West  of  the  Athletic  Department  who  has 
provided  much  needed  equipment  and 
encouragement  for  the  team. 

This  year  the  St.  Andrew's  College  Rifle 
Trophy  for  the  high  score  of  the  year  is 
shared  by  Mark  Moores  and  Bene  Farmer 
who  tied  with  a  score  of  97.  The  winners  of 
the  Lawrence  Crowe  Memorial  cup  and  the 
Laurence  Crowe  Memorial  Medal  were 
Struan  Robertson  and  David  Faulkner, 
respectively.  The  M.V.P.  award  was  won  by 
Struan  Robertson  and  the  M.I. P.  award  was 
won  by  David  Faulkner. 

Our  team,  consisting  of  Struan  Robertson, 
David  Faulkner.  Edward  Heffer.  Mark 
Moores.  Tom  Ulekas  and  Bene  Farmer,  are 
all  returning  to  S.A.C.  next  year  with  the  firm 
resolve  of  bringing  the  Ontario  Cham- 
pionship to  St.  Andrew's  in  1984. 

J.S.S.R. 


RING 


SPORTS 


iis-.?.4Mp^vA») 


FIRST  CRICKET 


Front  Row:  P   Niccolls.  D    Mason.  C   Seaga.  P   Facey.  R.  McNair,  L    Lee  Loy   Second  Row:  P.  Robinson.  Esq..  R.  Devita,  P. 
Hennques.  P.J.  Armstrong  III.  J.  Tiemens.  A.  Mahfood 


The  1st  cricket  team  enioyed  a  most  successful  season, 
despite  a  moderate  3-3  record  The  preseason  weather 
was  not  kind  to  us.  and  after  several  hours  of  indoor 
practice,  we  entered  our  first  game  without  one  formal 
match. 

This  lack  of  match  practice  was  most  evident,  with  S.A  C 
losing  their  first  games  to  T  C.S.  and  U  C  C.  by  large 
margins.  We  were  outplayed  in  every  department 
However,  these  losses  did  not  dampen  our  enthusiasm, 
and  in  fact  the  team  practised  harder. 

The  next  game  was  against  L.C  S  and  we  were  narrowly 
beaten  There  was  a  significant  improvement  in  all  facets  of 
the  game,  and  the  players  were  looking  and  playing  as  a 
team  should.  The  following  weekend  we  travelled  to 
Oakville  for  a  6aside  competition.  Again  improvement  was 
seen,  with  S.A.C.  reaching  the  semi-finals  before  being 
beaten  by  Ridley. 

We  played  hosts  to  Appleby  the  ensuing  Wednesday,  and 
recorded  our  first  victory  of  the  season  Then,  we  went  on 
to  defeat  Ridley  m  a  similar  manner.  In  both  games  our 
batting  and  fielding,  though  never  outstanding,  improved 


greatly:  while  the  bowling  of  Facey.  Mahfood  and  Lee  Loy 
destroyed  the  opposition. 

These  latter  victories  placed  us  third  in  the  IS  A  A  and 
with  great  enthusiasm  we  went  to  the  final  showdown  at 
Marigail.  The  draw  pitted  us  against  Ridley,  the  winner  to 
play  in  the  final  against  the  winner  of  the  U.C.C.  Appleby 
game. 

SAC  gave  a  repeat  performance,  and  after  some  timely 
tail-end  hitting  by  Roly  DeVita.  our  bowlers  sealed  the  issue 
with  Lee  Loy  getting  4  wickets  for  5  runs  off  only  3  12 
overs  This  win  put  us  in  the  final  against  Appleby.  Un- 
fortunately the  season  ended  as  it  had  begun,  and  the  ram 
stopped  play  after  only  12  overs  A  win  at  Marigail  would 
have  capped  off  a  fine  season. 

Nevertheless,  the  team's  vast  improvement  over  the 
latter  half  of  the  season  was  most  pleasing,  especially  from 
a  coaching  viewpoint.  With  only  4  players  departing,  and 
vast  potential  being  displayed  in  the  lower  teams,  the  next 
few  seasons  should  be  very  exciting. 

SG  PR 


SECOND  CRICKET 


JAia^Ma  tAJ^ 


Front  Row:  M  Lem  I.  S  Mahfood.  F  Stemhauer.  A  Doman.  L  Mak  Second  Row:  MA  Jacelon,  D,  Isaacson,  S.  Currie,  D.  Hlltz,  M. 
Mason.  R  Cave  Third  Row:  A  Halstead.  Esq  .  S  Nirembirski.  James  MacPherson,  T  Ivey. 


2nd  Cricket 
Results: 

V  T.CS  • 

V  UCC 

V  APPLEBY • 

V  RIDLEY  ■ 


SAC  won  by  10  wickets 
SAC.  lost  by  54  runs 
SAC.  won  by  25  runs 
SAC.  won  by  7  wickets 


Captains.  Andrew  Doman  and  Saleem  Mahfood  MVP: 
Fred  Stemhauer  M  I  P    Mike  Mason 

The  delights  of  indoor  net  practice  began  to  wane  by  the 
end  of  a  wet  April  and  it  was  a  relief  to  get  outside  and 
down  to  business  Although  short,  our  season  was  suc- 
cessful the  games  were  very  enjoyable  and  we  won  most 
of  them  UCC.  were  our  toughest  opponents  as  always 
and  beat  us  mainly  with  their  greater  experience  and  guile 

The  team  was  made  up  of  basically  3  types  of  players  and 
it  was  rewarding  to  see  them  working  together  as  a  team 


Of  the  senior  boys  finishing  their  school  career  with  a  rep 
team,  the  captains  Doman  and  Mahfood  did  a  fine  )ob  of 
encouraging  and  persuading. 

It  was  good  to  see  Stemhauer  coming  out  of  retirement 
and  doing  a  sterling  |0b  at  wicket  keeper  as  well  as  en- 
tertaining us  with  his  humour.  His  aggresive  blows  with  the 
willow  put  him  top  of  the  batting  averages  with  15. 

Cave  and  Hiltz  are  very  promising  players  who  will 
progress  to  the  first  in  time.  Both  improved  over  the 
season  and  Hiltz  was  devastating  with  his  bowling  once  he 
got  his  eye  m.  He  was  top  of  the  bowling  list  with  an 
averageof  4  13  with  7  for  28  against  Appleby. 

By  no  means  least  there  were  players  new  to  the  game 
and  they  all  did  well.  Lem's  enthusiasm  was  welcomed  and 
Mike  Mason  is  going  to  become  a  good  player;  he  richly 
deserved  Ml. P. 

Our  thanks  to  Coach  Goddard  for  all  his  help  and 
wisdom  We  will  try  for  a  better  season  next  year' 

AH  H 


JUNIOR  CRICKET 


< 

D 


Front  Row:  G   Clarke,  R   Fadil,  P,  Stoppenbrink.  A,  Patel,  S,  Kellyll   Second  Row:  I    Kay.  D   Somerville.  J.  Leiliott.  G. 
Nicholas,  S  Nazerah,  R  Ray  Esq 


This  was  a  season  of  mixed  successes  and  frustrations, 
not  the  least  of  which  was  the  weather  More  than  half  of 
our  team  was  completely  new  to  the  game,  and  there  was 
precious  little  opportunity  to  acquire  the  kind  of  experience 
that  enables  a  player  to  live  up  to  his  potential  in  un 
forgiving  game  situations.  Early  in  the  season  it  was 
decided  to  create  a  second  under  14  team;  this  was  a 
happy  development  in  that  it  enabled  about  ten  additional 
boys  to  stay  with  cricket  who  might  otherwise  not  have 
done  so.  At  the  time  I  felt  it  was  fair  and  appropriate  that  I 
should  send  three  of  the  youngest,  most  promising  players 
in  our  team  to  this  new  squad  to  give  them  a  nucleus  about 
which  to  build  One  of  these.  Steve  Millar,  certainly  ranked 
with  the  better  A  team  players  and  he  lived  up  to  my  faith 
in  him  by  winning  the  M.V.P,  award  there.  The  team  chose 
Matthew  Stewart  to  be  their  captain,  and  as  the  season 
progressed,  he  developed  in  confidence  as  a  sensible 
leader  and  as  a  penetrating  bowler,  earning  the 
recognition  of  being  named  our  most  improved  player 

In  two  games  we  were  decisively  defeated  by  able  op 
ponents.  T  C.S  and  Appleby  1st  Prep,  considerably  deeper 
in  cricketing  experience  than  ourselves  In  our  game 
against  Upper  Canada,  it  was  the  weather  which  prevailed 


and  the  result  had  to  be  declared  a  draw.  Against  Lakefield 
we  finally  enjoyed  a  victory  thanks  to  some  careful  batting 
from  Paul  Stoppenbrink,  In  both  our  final  two  fixtures 
against  Ridley  and  Lakefield  again,  we  were  very  much  in 
the  game.  Both  results  were  settled  by  a  dozen  runs,  and 
on  both  occasions,  batting  second,  we  fell  short  of  the 
required  total. 

Certainly  there  were  disappointments,  batters  who 
looked  as  if  any  day  they  were  going  both  to  stay  up  and  to 
score  a  good  number  of  runs  ■  but  who  didn't  -  players 
such  as  Alex  Bradshaw.  David  Somerville  and  Scott 
"Skids"  Kelly  In  addition  we  never  developed  into  a  really 
threatening  fielding  side:  possible  run-outs  were  not 
realized  and  holdable  catches  were  not  moved  to  keenly 
enough  At  the  same  time  there  were  happily  memorable 
performances  such  as  the  aggressive  batting  of  Ian  Kay 
and  the  patient  bowling  of  Aman  Patel  For  general  en- 
thusiasm, optimism,  reliability  and  the  capacity  to  learn 
gracefully  from  experience  my  choice  for  most  valuable 
player  on  the  team  was  Sean  Nazerah.  My  thanks  to  one 
and  all. 

R  J  Ray 


c 

DO 


Front:  M    Pizzuto.  P   Morgan,  S.  Fleming.  S.  Millar,  C    Lawrence   Second;  C   Williams,  S   Evans,  P.  Koster.  R 
Pollock,  W  Watson,  D  Inglis  Esq. 


TENNIS 


O 


CO 


Front  Row:  J.  Woo,  M.  Duffield.  F  Smith.  P   Bedard.  K   Schofield 
Acheson.  R.  Weir,  B,  Gilliland,  0  Ruiz,  B  Hart,  J  Asseling 


J.  Duffield.  C.  Anquetil.  Second  Row:  D.J.  Timms.  Esq..  C. 


May  opened  with  the  cry  The  Mexicans  are 
coming!  The  Mexicans  are  coming!'  A  team  of  four 
visited  Upper  Canada  Mall,  the  Eaton  Centre,  the 
Science  Centre  and  the  CN  Tower;  they  zipped 
through  Richmond  HiN  at  96kph  en  route  to  Niagara 
Falls  by  way  of  Yorkdale:  and  they  tested  the  'Stop' 
signs  around  UCC.  They  also  played  skillful  tennis  in 
a  grand  international  match  with  us  and  Appleby.  We 
caught  them  m  a  force  five  wind  before  they  had 
adjusted  their  length  to  the  atmospherics,  so  both 
our  singles  players  won  tough  matches  in  three  sets 
and  we  triumphed  2-1.  Mexico  defeated  Appleby  by 
the  same  score.  We  are  grateful  to  Mr.  Ramon 
Corona,  an  Andrean,  who  organized  the  tour  and 
who  donated  29  silver  trophies. 

This  result  set  the  style  for  the  season.  Peter 
Bedard.  the  Captain,  was  undefeated  in  eleven 
singles  matches  with  his  leftie  top-spin  control.  Jeff 
Woo,  playing  mostly  a  Number  One,  lost  just  once,  to 
David  Garrett  of  UCC;  but  he  compensated  for  that 
against  the  same  opponent  in  the  most  exciting 
match  of  the  season  by  coming  back  from  4-7  games 
down  to  win  the  tie-breaker  with  aggressive  hitting. 


c 
z 

O 

73 


Front  Row:  J  Austin.  G  Kee,  D  Craig.  G.  Fell.  S.  Jackson.  J   Park.  S  Keating  Second  Row:  K   Hartleib.  J   Morgan,  I   Pady,  G 
Carter.  R  Artigas.  T  Callaghan.  R  Reardon.  D.J.  Timms.  Esq 


Our  doubles  team,  led  by  Brad  Gilliland,  were  sound 
if  not  brilliant,  and  the  first  team  won  a  string  of 
matches:  Appleby  4-0,  UCC  5-2,  Lakefield  6-2. 
Crescent  7-1,  Ridley  3-1.  in  the  Tournament  we 
defeated  Crescent,  Lakefield  TCS  and  Ridley,  but  the 
season  went  one  match  too  long  when  we  lost  1-3  to 
our  old  nemesis  UCC  in  the  final,  with  Peter  our  only 
victor. 

The  Seconds  went  one  better.  They  beat  St.  John's 
6-0.  Appleby  6-2,  UCC  5-1.  Crescent  6-2  and  Ridley 
3-1.  In  the  Tournament  they  dealt  with  Crescent, 
Ridley,  St.  John's  and  Appleby.  In  the  final  against 
UCC  (again)  our  singles  players  Oscar  Ruiz  and  Corey 
Anquetil  won  8-0  and  8-1,  so  in  spite  of  the  doubles 
teams  losing,  we  ended  up  as  champions. 

The  Juniors  had  some  disappointing  results 
considering  the  strength  of  players  like  Ron  Reardon 
and  Jason  Leggett.  We  were  under-organized  and 
never  played  as  a  unit.  In  the  final  tournament, 
however,  we  placed  fourth  out  of  eight,  so  next  year, 
with  more  discipline  on  and  off  the  court,  we  should 
do  well. 

The  strength  of  SAC  tennis  is  shown  in  the  fact  that 


on  one  Saturday  we  fielded  no  less  than  five 
separate  teams,  one  tieing  and  three  winning. 
Many  adept  grade  thirteens  (Bruce  Hart,  Kevin, 
the  Duffs  .  .  .)  and  some  twelves  (Brad  &  Oscar) 
are,  we  assume,  moving  on  to  newer  courts:  for 
the  first  time  in  about  a  decade  there  will  be  no 
Bedard  on  the  team  to  make  a  coach  look  good  - 
so  next  year  there  will  be  room  at  the  top. 

DJT 


FIRST  RUGBY 


Front  Row:  S  Bassel.  S.  Suarez.  M  Ellerbeck.  S.  Kiff.  P  Kalra.  D  Mahr.  J.  Barker.  Second  Row:  G  Whalen,  J.  Paull.  B. 
McConkey,  S.  Omstead.  B.  Munday.  S.  Tsang.  S.  Campbell  Third  Row:  G  Smith.  Esq..  D  Rolph.  S  Bureau.  J.  Weir,  B. 
Williams.  M.  MacDonald.  G.  Marshall,  P.  Kitchen,  Esq. 


Equipped  with  our  new  coach  Mr.  Kitchen  and 
after  having  been  undefeated  m  exhibition  play, 
senior  rugby  began  their  season  with  high  ex- 
pectations. Our  first  I.S.L.  game  showed  the 
supremacy  of  our  side  as  we  handily  trounced 
T.C.S.  28-3,  but  this  victory  cost  us  dearly  as  our 
captain,  Jeff  Weir  was  injured  and  was  not  able  to 
play  the  rest  of  the  season. 

After  three  I  S.L.  games  our  experienced  team 
dwindled  as  we  had  lost  five  key  players  including 
Pookie.  an  awesome  threat  anywhere  and  our 
most  prodigious  back  John  Heimbecker.  The 
success  of  this  winning  season  however,  proved  to 
be  a  team  effort,  not  dependant  on  the  efforts  of  a 
few  highly  skilled  and  gifted  athletes.  Kiff, 
Stuempel.  Si  and  Chuck  led  the  pack  with  Kiff 
capturing  the  M.V.P.  award. 

The  backs,  which  always  prevail,  were  led  by 
physco  Ellerbeck  and  Guy  who  was  armed  with  the 
deadly  "Margaret".  Our  sausage  man  and  leading 
scorer  Jon  Paull  should  be  given  credit  as  the 


other  teams  could  not  figure  out  who  he  was  with 
his  new  hairstyle. 

However  no  season  is  complete  without  a  few 
outstanding  individual  efforts:  such  as  Steve 
Suarez's  side  line  tackling,  Dave  Rolph  catching 
the  ball,  Brian  Munday's  mauling  (ask  Moose),  and 
the  dreaded  Campbell-Mahr  passing  tandem 
which  proved  successful  against  Crescent.  Other 
notables  were  the  hookers:  Bassel  and  Tsang 
(their  position  speaks  for  itself),  and  our  M.I. P. 
Kalra  who  learned  a  new  position  every  game.  One 
cannot  forget  the  efforts  of  the  "Triangle"  (Barker) 
and  "S"  who  rocked  on  sooo  hard!  When  support 
was  needed  one  could  always  rely  on  the  import 
from  France:  Shawn  Omstead.  Next  year  England 
or  the  West  Indies! 


D.J.M. 


M.I. P.:  Pete  Kalra 
M.V.P.:StuKiff 


^^^^•^•^mf 


^ 


l//W^ii 


SECOND  RUGBY 


Front  Row:  G  Dunlap,  W.  MacLeod.  D,  Archibald.  P  Ashworth.  A,  Steeper.  I.  Douglas.  C.A.  MacDonald  Second  Row:  S  Sterling. 
M.  Webber.  I.  Thompson.  A.  White.  A.  Barta.  R.  Lam,  J,  Rosenfeld.  J.  Lee.  Third  Row:  G,  Whaien.  B,  Best.  M  Lank.  LD.  Macaulay. 
R.  Rea,  J.  Heimbecker.  H.  TawiL  R.  Gilmour,  Fourth  Row:  G  Smith.  Esq..  P.  Kitchen.  Esq, 


This  year's  squad  was  essentially  an  Under  16  team  - 
with  few  exceptions  the  team  should  be  much  the  same 
next  year.  So  watch  out!  We  did  not  win  all  that  many 
games  but  we  never  gave  up.  Skill  development  was 
excellent,  and  a  lot  of  beginners  were  pretty  fair  rugby 
players  by  the  end  of  the  season.  Our  matches  were 
played  in  a  variety  of  conditions.  The  match  at  Appleby 
College  might  well  have  been  called  The  Aquatic  Bowl, 
as  the  field  was  a  veritable  lake.  Another  school  we 
played  had  a  member  of  the  scrum  who  is  either  a  closet 
vampire,  or  is  addicted  to  raw  meat,  preferably  human. 
Our  lack  of  size,  speed,  and  experience  did  not  help  the 
cause,  but  .the  members  of  this  year's  Under  17  team 
were  fine  sportsmen  and  great  representatives  of  the 
school.  PGK  and  GRS  were  privileged  to  be  associated 
with  such  a  classy  group! 


KT* 


v*=^-=. 


¥*,  '^c» 


U16  RUGBY 


Front  Row:  McConkey,  J.  Taylor.  J.  Edgar,  C.  Walden,  (Capt,,)  D.  McLean,  E.  Smith.  M.  Fell.  Second  Row:  P.  Gibson.  G,  Cragg.  S. 
Armstrong  VI,  J.  Johal.  G.  Oliver.  B.  Fordham.  T.  DiBattista  Third  Row:  J.  Clements.  Esq..  A.  Schofield.  W  Spotton.  M.  Smitnyes, 
M.  McElroy.  D  Coady,  M.  Davidson,  D.  Adshade 


The  first  practise  of  the  season  saw  26  boys,  of  whom  only  four 
had  played  before,  try  out  for  the  team.  Thoughts  of  good  weather 
and  dry  fields  were  shattered  as  the  mild,  pleasant  winter 
weather  turned  to  a  cold  and  very  wet  spring.  However,  practices 
were  enthusiastically  attended  and  the  difficult  skills  and  rules 
and  positional  play  were  beginning  to  be  understood  and  learned- 
Fitness  IS  essential  to  a  Rugby  player;  the  general  level  of  fit- 
ness of  the  team  in  the  early  stages  was  very  low.  so  the  boys  ran 
one  or  two  miles  most  mornings  before  breakfast.  It  wasn't  long 
before  the  benefits  of  these  runs  were  seen 

We  played  two  exhibition  games  only  a  week  or  so  of  practise 
These  were  closely  contended  and  both  teams  benefited  from  the 
experience  The  actual  playing  of  a  game  is  one  of  the  most 
successful  ways  to  learn  skills  and  positional  play. 

Our  first  ISL  game  was  against  TCS  on  their  fields.  The  first 
fifteen  minutes  of  the  game  were  very  even,  neither  side  scoring, 
and  then  injury  struck  -  We  lost  three  important  players.  This 
created  problems  since  the  boys  had  to  play  in  strange  positions 
having  only  |ust  learned  their  own!  Anyway,  a  very  strong  TCS 
side  romped  on  to  victory. 
The  team  didn't  lose  heart,  and  went  down  to  UCC  the  following 


Wednesday  and  tied  8-8.  Mark  McElroy  (Big  Mac)  scoring  twice  in 
the  second  half 

We  hosted  TCS  the  next  Saturday  and  lost  0-10.  This  was  a  fine 
performance  after  having  being  soundly  beaten  the  week  before. 

Our  next  game  was  against  Appelby.  a  game  which  we  should 
have  won  but  didn't. 

It  was  very  pleasing  to  see  the  skills  were  improving  game  by 
game  and  our  final  game  of  the  season  against  UCC  proved  this. 
We  won  6-0  our  first  and  only  victory  of  the  season,  with  David 
McLean  scoring  the  only  try. 

Special  mention  should  be  made  to  Chris  Walden.  Captain  and 
MVP  for  his  powerful  running,  strong  tackling  and  excellent 
leadership.  Also,  to  Dave  McLean,  pack  leader  and  MIP  for  his 
never-ending  enthusiasm.  Also  to  the  whole  team  for  learning  the 
game  of  Rugby,  and  playing  very  well  in  the  shortest  of  seasons 
and  to  Robert  Caldwell,  my  assistant  coach,  for  his  time  and  ef- 
forts on  behalf  of  the  boys, 

I  hope  the  members  of  this  team  will  continue  to  play,  and  find  it 
a  worthwhile  and  rewarding  experience, 

J.C. 


GOLF  TEAM 


T.  Dow,  D  Campbell.  B.  Kelly.  R  Brown.  D,  Wilson 


The  St.  Andrew's  golf  team  had  a  very  successful 
season.  David  Wilson.  David  Campbell.  Robert  Brown 
and  Brent  Kelley  finished  first  in  the  Trinity  Invitational 
Tournament.  Dave  Campbell's  76  was  the  tournaments 
low  score. 

The  next  week  we  fell  to  third  place  at  the  Lakefield 
Tournament.  With  Todd  Dow  subbing  for  Brent  Kelly  we 
came  back  to  v/m  the  I.S.A.A.  Championship  in  our  own 
St.  Andrew's  Tournament. 

Travelling  to  Midland,  to  compete  in  the  Georgian  Bay 
Area  Tournament,  we  finished  a  close  third  out  of 
nineteen  schools.  Our  low  scorer  was  Dave  Campbell 
with  a  79. 

Since  we  lose  only  Rob  Brown  our  team  should  be 
even  stronger  next  year. 


I.S.A.A. 

DIVISION 

CHAMPIONS 


G.A. 


WHO'S  ON  FIRST?... 


CANOEING 


The  canoeing  team  has  had  a  successful  year  in 
competing  against  challenging  opposition.  Out  of 
four  races  scheduled,  two  were  forfeited  by  the 
opposing  team,  one  was  unanimously  won  and  the 
other  Phil  Wood  and  Struan  Robertson  placed 
second  out  of  seven  other  tough  opponents. 

In  a  challenging  race  against  Markham  District 
High  School,  the  Wood-Robertson  team  tied  for 
first  place  with  the  Hopgood-Dynes  team  on  the 
seven  mile  course.  Other  senior  members  that 
crossed  the  finish  line  before  Markham  were  Ralph 
Rossdeutcher  and  Tim  Garden  in  one  canoe  and 
Max  Gundy  and  Larry  Biricz  in  the  other.  The  two 
junior  canoes  did  exceptionally  well  as  they  came 
in  first  and  second  on  the  same  course. 

I  have  no  doubt  that  the  canoeing  team  will  be  of 
an  extremely  high  calibre  this  year. 

Neil  Hopgood. 


Front  Row:  M  Gundy,  N   Hopgood.  M   Dynes,  L   Biricz  Second  Row:  D  Theirs  Esq    S  Robertson,  P  Wood,  T  Garden  R 
Rossdeutcher.  D  Capling,  M  Moores,  B  Raaflaub  Esq 


CYCLING 


S.  Mackenzie.  L,  Mak.  N.  Harry,  R  Cowles,  T  Paolmi  Esq  ,  T  Lawson.  D  Young.  J  Boyd.  B  Collins.  K  Hale.  J  Aiken. 


A  very  good  season  this  year  from  the  point  of  view  of 
personnel.  With  the  right  balance  of  veterans  (ex- 
perienced!), freshmen  (aggressive!),  and  the  talented 
newcomers,  the  right  chemistry  emerged  on  its  own 
naturally.  Weather  was  our  worst  enemy.  After  a  mild 
winter,  we  were  anxiously  anticipating  an  early  spring.  It 
never  came.  Days  never  seemed  to  get  warmer,  the  skies 
were  always  cloudy,  and  the  winds  always  blowing.  The 
group  was  large  enough  to  be  split  into  two:  a  faster  and  a 
slower  one.  We  would  all  start  together,  do  part  of  the 
route  as  a  group,  and  eventually  separate.  The  faster 
group  would  go  on  a  longer  course,  while  the  slower  group 
would  simply  turn  around  at  a  predetermined  point. 

Riding  rollers  in  the  early  part  of  the  season  seemed  to 
benefit  most  of  those  who  participated,  improving  balance, 
spinning,  and  getting  a  good  workout.  Riding  around  the 
quad  gave  us  the  first  taste  of  the  road.  Riding  at  fast 
speeds  on  such  a  "track"  seemed  to  bring  out  the  com- 
petitors in  all  of  us.  We  also  developed  two  important 
cycling  skills:  cornering  fast,  and  following  closely.  The 
results  were  obvious  on  the  road:  the  group  behaved  as  a 
unit,  and  we  had  no  accidents. 

I  was  pleased  with  the  enthusiasm  generated  by  all 
riders.  Despite  all  the  hard  work,  few  complained  about 
the  weather,  the  distance  or  the  pace. 

In  conclusion,  I'd  like  to  highlight  the  performance  of 
three  individuals:  Jim  Boyd,  who  made  a  dramatic  im- 
provement m  a  very  short  season;  always  aggressive  and 
determined  not  to  get  dropped;  Ken  Hale,  who  proved 
constantly  that  it  is  the  quality  of  the  rider,  not  the 
machine,  that  ultimately  makes  the  most  difference:  wery 
strong,  very  wise,  always  knew  when  to  jump  to  arrive 
first.  And  lastly.  Brian  Collins:  a  born  cyclist,  who  seemed 


to  do  everything  well,  naturally,  whether  it  was  flying 
uphill,  northbound  on  Jane  St.,  or  sharing  the  land  with  a 
truck.  Thank  you  all  gentlemen,  and  may  the  wind  always 
be  on  your  back. 

T.  Paolini 


Front  Row;  N,  McGibbon.  P,  Keating,  K.  Schofield,  J.  Suarez,  M.  Koopman.  Second  Row:  G,M.  Graham,  N   Dunlap,  P 
Smith,  C  Irvine,  B,  McPherson,  R.  Fraser,  Esq. 


Koopman,  K  Schofield,  B  McPherson,  C  Irvine.  R  Fraser,  Esq 


c 
z 

O 


This  proved  to  be  an  exciting  season  for  the 
track  and  field  team,  and  as  the  term  progressed 
everyone  seemed  to  gam  in  confidence. 

The  first  highlight  of  the  season  was  Paul 
Keatmg's  performance  m  the  100m  sprint  at  the 
I.S.A.A.  championships.  Paul's  time  of  11.4 
seconds  won  for  him  the  gold  medal  and  also  tied 
the  I.S.A.A.  record  in  this  event. 

Several  athletes  represented  the  school  at  the 
York  Regionals  and  went  on  to  the  GBSSA  held  at 
York  University.  Glen  Graham  qualified  in  the 
triple  jump,  Peter  Smith  in  the  shot  put,  Chris 
Irvine  in  the  400m.  Nick  McGibbon  in  the  1500m., 
Kevin  Schofiied  m  the  800m.,  and  the  4  x  400m. 
relay  team  of  Schofield,  Mike  Koopmann.  Brent 


McPherson  and  Chris  Irvine.  The  latter  group 
represented  the  GBSSA  at  the  Southern  Ontario 
finals  •  a  fine  achievement. 

The  peak  of  any  season  is  the  winning  of  a 
championship,  and  this  year  the  U.14  team  won 
the  I.S.A.A.  Track  and  Field  Championship  in  a 
meet  held  at  Crescent.  Thanks  to  outstanding 
performances  by  McElroy  II,  Laceby  and  Tsioros, 
the  team  was  able  to  overcome  the  challenges 
presented  by  the  other  schools. 

We  have  a  very  young  team  which  has  made 
remarkable  progress  this  season  and  we  look 
forward  to  greater  success  again  next  season. 

R.  Fraser 


U.20 

U.17 

M.V.P. 

Kevin  Schofield 

M.V.P.:Brent 
McPherson 

U.15 

U.14 

M.V.P. 
M.I. P.: 

:  Chris  Irvine 
Nigel  Dunlap 

M.V.P.:  (Jeff  Laceby 
(Nick  Tsioros 
M.I.P.;GregWaldon 

» 


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CADETS 


Front  Row:  G.S.  Nirenberskl,  J.R.K.  Ward,  B.  Jacques,  Esq.,  A.M.  Doman  Second  Row:  J.F.  Coupland,  MM  Duffield,  D.  Isaacson, 
P.M.  Callahan,  R.J.  Heimbecker,  J.Y.L,  Germain,  G.S.  Crawford,  J.J.  Duffield,  G  H.  Marshall  Third  Row:  R.H.  Rossdeutscher. 
M.A.  Dynes,  J.  Pierpoint,  J. P.  Tyner,  K.J.  Schofield,  B.  McC.  Bell,  G.P.  Bedard 


Front  Row:  B,  Barrie,  A.  Rogers.  M.  Hawley.  M.  Gundy  Second  Row:  J.  Paull,  K.  Yearwood.  S.  Robertson.  R.  White,  J.  Lank, 
A.  Steeper,  G  Fell.  D.  Craig.  D.  Faulkner,  Third  Row:  A,  Gregg.  P,  Locke.  L,  Biricz.  I,  Douglas.  C.  Andrews,  H.  Huang,  G. 
Gibson  Fourth  Row:  B,  Kerr.  R  Caldwell.  J,  Lee.  A.  Armstrong.  A.D.  Schofield.  M,  Lank,  P  Kaira 


Front  Row:  C  Lawrence,  P  Lovell,  P  Wood.  M  Lundy,  C  Jeppeson.  I.Y.  Lavrence,  Second  Row:  l,R.  Thomson,  G.  Elder,  D. 
Mason,  J  Lamensa.  A.  McLennan,  DA,  Sifton  Third  Row:  E  Smith,  D  McLean,  W,  Zeiger.  S,  Lizzola  Fourth  Row:  J  R 
Morgan.  J  Austin.  G,  Dunlap.  C  Martin.  A,  Lee 


When  I  first  came  to  SAC  four  years  ago  I  wasn't  too 
sure  that  I  wanted  to  wear  a  kilt  but  I  decided  to  go 
anyway.  I  didn't  realize  what  the  kilt  represented  and  in 
four  years  my  view  of  it  changed  drastically.  Once  in 
uniform  and  surrounded  by  300  others  dressed  the 
same  way  most  people  would  feel  proud  to  be 
associated  with  SAC's  cadet  corps  and  I  for  one  felt 
extremely  proud.  That  is  the  mam  reason  why  I  took  an 
interest  in  cadets  and  did  what  I  could  to  help  the  corps 
out. 

Two  other  people  who  contributed  immensely  to  our 
corps  this  year  were  Major  Scott  Nirenberski  (D.C.O.) 
and  Major  Andrew  Doman  (Adj.)  and  I  thank  them  both 
greatly.  From  the  first  term  in  phase  one  the  three  of  us 
worked  together  to  lay  the  foundation  for  what  we 
hoped  could  be  the  best  closed  Cadet  Corps  in  Canada, 
on  inspection  day. 

The  beginning  of  training  towards  our  goal  began  with 
basic  framing  for  the  new  boys  which  totalled  over  one 
hundred.  Under  the  guidance  of  the  N.C.O.'s  the  new 
boys  took  shape  quickly  as  the  experienced  cadets 
participated  in  a  variety  of  courses  which  included 
everything  from  archery  to  swimming.  The  cadet 
periods  m  the  fall  and  winter  terms  went  very  quickly 
but  not  nearly  as  rapidly  as  did  the  time  we  had  to  get 
prepared  for  the  final  inspection,  a  total  of  18  days. 

April  showers  infringed  on  many  cadet  periods 
however  our  fine  selection  of  N.C.O's  and  officers 
managed  to  continue  and  compact  their  training 
sessions  as  well  as  they  could.  With  so  little  training 
time,  discipline  was  a  must  and  R.S.M.  Wishart's  loud 
voice  could  often  be  heard  as  he  carried  out  his  duties, 
extremely  well  I  might  add. 

On  April  24th,  we  were  seen  in  downtown  Toronto  for 
our  annual  church  parade  which  went  very  well  despite 
having  the  girls  at  Branksome  Hall  to  distract  us.  Later 
that  week  was  the  Headmaster's  Parade  and  except  for 
a  few  slip  ups  we  met  with  Mr.  Bedard's  approval.  With 
only  two  days  left  until  the  inspection  everything  looked 
fine  including  our  rather  new  demonstration. 

At  last  Friday  arrived  and  the  year's  work  was  going 
to  be  over  all  too  soon  for  our  liking,  however,  a  flawless 
inspection  led  to  some  very  fine  compliments  by  the 
inspecting  officer,  Brigadier  General  S.A.  Cotter  CD. 
One  of  our  main  attractions  this  year  was  a  Memorial 


Demonstration  which  included  over  150  boys.  This  was 
a  first  for  many  years  but  we  felt  it  was  appropriate  as  it 
was  65  years  since  the  end  of  World  War  I.  I  would  like 
to  thank  my  father  for  all  his  help  m  the  forming  of  this 
demonstration  and  m  the  many  other  areas  connected 
with  the  school. 

Congratulations  are  in  order  for  Captain  Germain  and 
his  "Best  Company".  Matt  Dynes  and  his  "Best 
Platoon",  best  cadet  Mark  Manze  and  to  the  Military 
Band  led  by  Bugle  Major  Mark  Lundy,  Mr.  Foy  and  Mr. 
Clements  for  their  super  show  and  extra  effort.  I  would 
also  like  to  thank  and  congratulate  our  terrific  Pipes  and 
Drums  Band  lead  by  Drum  Major  Mark  Hawley  and  Pipe 
Major  Allan  Rogers.  The  Pipes  and  Drums  Band  was 
outstanding  this  year  as  their  practice  time  unequalled 
by  an  other  cadet  function  paid  off. 

Masters  each  year  donate  time  and  effort  and  I  would 
like  to  thank  all  of  them  for  their  contributions.  This  year 
was  the  year  for  a  new  Commanding  Officer  to  take  over 
and  look  after  large  responsibilities  that  can  be  very 
difficult  at  times.  This  man  was  Major  B.  Jacques,  CD. 
and  his  guidance  throughout  the  year  was  essential  in 
turning  out  our  fine  performance.  He  is  a  good  teacher 
and  a  pleasure  to  work  with.  A  very  special  mention 
must  be  made  to  Major  Inglis,  Capt.  MacPherson  and 
Mr.  Wilkie  for  all  their  help,  which  without,  the  corps 
could  not  have  functioned. 

Much  effort  was  given  by  everyone  in  the  corps  this 
year  and  all  must  be  thanked.  Few  teams  of  almost 
three  hundred  and  fifty  people  exist  with  the  expertise 
shown  on  this  team  and  for  that  everyone  should  be 
congratulated.  I  hope  that  everyone  is  as  proud  as  I  to 
be  associated  with  the  142nd  St.  Andrew's  College 
Highland  Cadet  Corps.  Good  luck  to  the  corps  next  year 
and  future  ones. 

Cdt.  Lt,  Col.  J. R.K.Ward 


n'lM<l>f        I'Vf 

Net  :l^ 


ST.  ANDREW'S  COLLEGE 

PRIZES  1983 
LOWER  SCHOOL  HONOURS 


LOWER  II 


S.M.  Millar 
P.  Morgan  II 
C.E.C.  Williams  II 
S.D.Timms 
S.M.O.  Nazerali 
KG.  Hartleib 


UPPER  II 

1.  J.M.  Ounlaplll 

2.  S.A.  DePiero  II 

3.  C.A.  Laurence 

4.  R.A.  Fadil 

5.  D.S.Elder  II 

6.  D  B.  Somerville 

PRIZES  FOR  LOWER  &  UPPER  I 


86.5 
83.9 
83.7 
82.0 
81.1 
80.2 


87.2 
85.3 
82.3 
81.5 
80.1 


The  Art  prize  for  proficiency  in  drawing 
The  Math  prize  for  highest  standing  in  Lll 
The  Math  prize  for  highest  standing  in  UN 
The  Prize  for  highest  standing  in  Social 

Science  combined  in  Lll 
The  Kilgour  Prize  for  proficiency  in 

composition  and  grammar 
The  Lower  School  Music  Prize 
The  John  Young  History  Prize  for 

proficiency  in  History  in  Ull 
The  Lower  School  Geography  Prize  in  Ull 
The  G.  Campbell  Spelling  and  Writing 

prize  for  Ull 
Ohe  Winnett  Prize  for  highest  general 

proficiency  in  Ull 


B.J.  Farmer 
S.M.  Millar 
S.A.  DePiero  I 

P.  Morgan  II 


C.A.  Laurence 


J.M,  Dunlapl 


FORM  III  HONOURS  AND  SPECIAL  PRIZES 

1         G.F  McGinnis 

89.1 

2         PC. Gibson  II 

87.7 

3.        JPG  Hoffmann 

87 

4          R.W  Banglmaier 

83.4 

5.         1  Y  Lavrence 

83.2 

6         T  P  Callaghan 

83 

7.         B J.  Farmer 

82.2 

8.        JR.  Morgan  1 

811 

9.         M.D.A.  Davidson 

80 

The  Prize  for  liighest  standing  in  Music 

in  Form  III 

R.W.  Banglmaier 

The  Prize  for  highest  standing  in  Social 

Science  combined  in  Form  III 

J.P.  Hoffman 

The  prize  lor  highest  standing  in 

mathematics  in  Form  III 

The  Prize  for  highest  standing  in  English 

G.F.  McGinnis 

in  Form  III 

The  Pascal  Math  Contest  award  for  Form  III 

The  Edith  Grant  Trophy  to  the  new  boy  in 

Macdonald  House  who  has  shown  the 

greatest  improvement  towards  becoming 

the  Ideal  Andrean 

S.M.Kelly  II 

The  King  Memorial  Trophy  for  the  boy  living 

n 

Macdonald   House   who   excels   in    studle 

s. 

games,  deportment  and  character 

R.S.  Armstrong  Vl 

The  Came'cn  Stewart  Prizes  given  to  the 

boys  who  have  shown  improvement 

in  character  and  personal  growth 

R.S.  Armstrong  VI 

T.P.  Callaghan  II 

S.G.  McConkey  II 

T.R.  RIckwood 

C.  Walden  1 

UPPER  SCHOOL  HONOURS  &  PRIZES 

FORM  IV 

1 

T  W.  Watson 

0 

2 

S  G  Pitel 

89.4 

3 

TS  McDonald  III 

.0 

4 

=  B  MacPhersonll 

88.9 

=A.J  Rothwell 

88.9 

6. 

J.E.Austin 

87.9 

7 

C.J  Martin 

85.3 

8 

T  A  Dow 

85.1 

9 

WJ  Spotton 

849 

10. 

=  E.  Jemetz 

84.1 

=  C  A  Kemp 

84.1 

12 

F  Hadeed  II 

823 

13. 

A.  Barta 

80.3 

The  Form  IV  Science  Prize  lor  best  exhibit 

J  A.E.  Parker 

The  Heather  Inglis  Memorial  Prize  for 

excellence  in 

Form  IV  Mathematics 

T  S.  McDonald  III 

The  English  Prize  in  memory  of 

Mr  Walter  Findlay 

T.W.  Watson  1 

The  Form  IV  Social  Science  prize 

The  Cayley  Malhematic  Contest  Prize 

S  Pilel 

for  Form  IV 

The  Improvement  Prize  to  the  boy  who 

makes  the  greatest  percentage  improvement 

from  June  1982  June  1983 

E  Jemetz 

UPPER  SCHOOL  HONOURS 

FORMV 

L       YJ.Leell 

90.0 

2.       A.C-dePierol 

86.4 

3.       R.A.FC.  White 

85.9 

4.       C-P.  Rowe 

83.4 

5.        =RM.Cave 

82.4 

=  M.S.  Moores 

82.4 

1        J.WE,  Lamensa 

82.0 

8.       B, J- Thomson  1 

81.9 

9,       WD,  Campbell  II 

80.9 

10.       I.H.Douglas 

80.3 

11.       J.  Roll 

80.1 

12.       D.A.  Baird 

80.0 

The  Andrew  Armstrong  Prize  for  improvement 

in  English 

L.R.McKeell 

The  BR  Mitchell  Trophy  for  most 

proficient  intermediate  debater 

M.J.  Chin 

The  Form  V  Geography  Prize 

M.S.  Moores 

The  Ladies'  Guild  Essay  Prize  awarded  for 

the  best  essay  in  Forms  IV  &\/ 

S.A.  Caldwell  II 

The  member  of  Form  V  with  highest 

standing  in  Computer  Science 

B.J.Thomson  1 

The  Music  Prize  Awarded  for  highest 

proficiency  in  Music  in  Form  V 

The  French  Prize  to  the  boy  who  during 

J.WE.  Lamensa 

his  years  at  S.A  C.  has  made  the  best 

progress  towards  becoming  bilingual 

The  Rensselaer  Polytechnic  Institute  Medal 

m  Mathematics  and  Science 

J.Y.S.Leell 

The  Fermat  Mathematic  Contest  for  Form  V 

The  Mrs  Victor  Sifton  Prize  for 

proficiency  in  Math  and  Science 

The  Stuart  B.  Wood  Memorial  Prize  to  the 

member  of  Form  V  most  distinguished  in 

A.D.DePierol 

character,  scholarship  and  games. 

The  Improvement  Prize  to  the  boy  who  makes 

the  greatest  percentage  improvement  from 

DA.  Sifton 

June  1982-June  1983 

FORM  LVI 

1.       =C.L.  Jeppesen 

88.4 

=  C.  Zachos 

88.4 

3.       J.  Barker 

84.4 

4.       B  Hadeed  1 

84.3 

5.       RH.C.  Lam 

84.2 

6.       MA.  Dynes 

83.3 

7.       R.H.  Rossdeutscher 

82.7 

8.        =B.E.  Munday 

82.2 

=  W.J.Zeiger 

82.2 

10.       =D. B.Faulkner 

81.7 

=  A.J.Mahfoodll 

81.7 

12.       M.R.Stuempel 

80.3 

13.       P.Lovell 

80.0 

The  Reeves  Art  Prize  for  either  Lower  or 

l.A.  Eraser 

Upper  VI 

The  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  deB  Forde  Economics 

BE.  Munday 

Prize  for  Lower  VI 

The  Dartmouth  Club  of  Ontario  Book  Award 

) 

The  Euclid  Mathematics  Contest  Award 

)       J.  Barker 

for  Lower  VI 

) 

The  Math  and  Computer  Science  Prize  for 

highest  standing  in  Lower  VI 

C.L.  Jeppesen 

The  Improvement  Prize  to  the  boy  who  makes 

the  greatest  percentage  improvement  from 

June  1982  June  1983 

RK  Rashidl 

m^H 

'J^'"MF^smm- 

^m^jmA 

•■  f'^jM^'*^^       \l 

iji               J  FT 

V 

\    itlf, 

f 

FORM  UVI 

1.       K.J.  Schofield  1 

96.2 

2.       J.J.  Duffield  1 

93.0 

3 

MM.  Duffield  II 

92.5 

4 

A.R.Weirl 

908 

5 

S.J.SuarezI 

900 

6 

A.  Lane  Smith 

882 

7 

C.S.  Mitchell 

87.0 

8 

T.J.  Kovacs 

85.5 

9 

G.S  Nirenberski 

85,0 

10 

JR.  Aiken  1 

840 

11 

M.D.  Hawley 

833 

12 

S.R.Kiff 

825 

13 

=A.  Solloa 

822 

=  M.E.Tejada 

82.2 

15.       K.Hale 

815 

16.       P.M.  Callahan  1 

80.5 

17.       =G.P  Bedard 

800 

=G.J.  Bradshaw 

800 

PRIZES  UPPER  VI                                          1 

The  Guy  Rutter  Art  Prize  presented  to  the 

best  artist  in  Upper  School 

J. D  Keating  1 

The  Senior  Music  Prize 

C.M.Lundy 

The  Norman  Cox  Prize  in  Geography 

AM  Doman  1 

The  WD.  Newman  Prize  to  the 

student  who  has  contributed  most  to 

school  life  through  photography 

D.T.  McKeel 

The  Upper  VI  Economics  Prize 

T.J.  Kovacs 

The  LeHockey  Biology  Prize  for  Upper  VI 

K.M.Hale 

The  Donald  Cooper  Medal  in  Science  with 

special  proficiency  in  Physics 

The  Society  of  Actuaries  Math  Contest  Award 

The  Old  Boys  Medal  in  Math 

)      K.J.  Schofield  1 

The  HE  Goodman  Prize  for  Chemistry 

The  Dr.  OR  McLaughlin  Memorial 

Prize  for  English  and  the  Sciences 

The  Charles  Ashton  Medal  for  English 

S.J.  Suarez  1 

The  Isabelle  Cockshutt  Prize  in  History 

Gr.  12:  CL  Jeppesen 

presented  by  Mrs  FA  Schulman 

Gr  13;  S.J  Suarez  1 

Improvement  Prize  to  the  boy  in  Upper  VI 

who  makes  the  greatest  percentage 

improvement  reckoned  from  June  1982 

June  1983 

WJ  MacPhersonl 

SPECIAL  PRIZES 


The  Debating  Prize  to  the  President  of 

the  Debating  Society 

The  Brooks  Cup  for  Senior  Debating 

The  Prize  for  Chapel  Reading 

The  Theatre  Prize  presented  by 

J,C.  Mainpnze  for  the  best  contribution 

m  the  field  of  dramatics 

The  Christopher  Ball  Prize  for  a 

distinguished  overall  contribution  in 

the  general  field  of  the  Arts 

The  Jim  Herder  Review  Prize 

The  George  Etienne  Cartier  Medal  m 

French  presented  by  Mr.  W.A.  Beer,  an 

Old  Boy  of  the  School 

The  S.A.C.  Long  Service  Medals 


The  Errington  Prizes  in  memory  of 
Mrs  Clela  Ellis  awarded  to  graduating 
students  who  make  a  distinguished 
contribution  to  the  life  of  S.AC, 
The  School  Prize  to  the  Head  Prefect 
The  Hockin  Trophy  for  Lower 
School 
Clan  Competition 


S  J  Suarez I 
M  D  Stewart 

ME.  Tejada 


M.D.  Hawley 
AS  Pudsey 


R.A.F.  White 
C.P.  Bedard 
B  McC.  Bell 
R,V,  DeVita 
D  S  Isaacson 
G  S.  Nirenberski 
S.J.  Suarez  I 

H.  Huang 
D.T,  McKee  I 
ME,  Tejada 
G.S.  Crawford 


The  Housser  Trophy  for  Inter-Clan 
Competition 


4th  Douglas  939  points 

3rd  Wallace  988  points 

2nd  Montrose  1095  points 

1st  Bruce  1341  points 

Captain  N.  Tsioris 
Vice  Capt  C  Walden 
4th  Buchanan  iMemorial)       3131 
3rd  MacPherson  iFlavellei      3659 
2nd  Ramsey  (Ramseyi  3677 

1st  Stewart  (Fourth)  3773 

Sports  Capt:  J. G.M.  Tiemens 

The  Laidlaw  Trophy  presented  by  S.A.C,  Old 

Boys  Assn  in  honour  of  the  devoted  service  of 

Robertson  Laidlaw  (1909  60  Awarded  annually 

to  the  boy  in  Upper  VI  who  has  won  for  his  Clan 

the  greatest  number  of  points  during  his  last  2 

years  at  school,  K,J,  Schofield  I 

The  Chairman  s  Gold  Medal,  presented  to  the 

boy    with    the    highest    standing    in    LVI 

examinations  CLJeppesen 

The  Headmaster  s  Medals  C,  Zachos 

J,J,  Duffield 
M  M  Duffield 
K  J  Schofield 
S  J  Suarez 
A.R.  Weir 

The    Lieutenant    Governors    Silver    Medal 

presented  to  the  boy  ranking  1st  in  Lower  and 

Upper  VI  forms  taken  together  with  highest 

standing  in  an  Arts  major  S,J  Suarez  I 

The     Lieutenant    Governors    Silver     Medal 

presented  to  the  boy  ranking  1st  in  Lower  and 

Upper  VI  forms  taken  together  with  highest 

standing  in  a  Science  major  K,J,  Schofield  I 

The  Governor  Generals  Medal  presented  to  the 

boy  attaining  the  highest  standing  in  final 

examinations  of  Honour  Matriculation  K.J,  Schofield 

The  MacDonald  Medal,  presented  by  the  Old 

Boys  Association  in  honour  of  Dr  MacDonald 

to  the  boy  most  distinguished  in  studies  and 

athletics  taken  together  K.J,  Schofield  I 


ATIME  FOR  REVIEW- 


Anyone  familiar  with  "The  Review"  will  notice 
drastic  changes  in  the  book  this  year;  all  of  them 
we  hope  for  the  better.  The  new  format  and 
design  of  the  pages  adds  variety;  the  number  of 
colour  pages  have  been  increased  as  well  as  the 
inclusion  of  many  activities  that  were  not  in  the 
book  before. 

"A  Time  For  Review",  a  slide-show 
presentation  showing  changes  in  the  book  over 
the  past  fifty  years,  was  shown  to  the  student 
body  in  February.  Special  thanks  goes  to  Dave 
Mckee,  Craig  Armstrong  and  Laurence  Mak  for 
this  show. 

Credit  is  due  for  the  devoted  work  of  our 
members  of  staff.  First  and  foremost,  to  Mrs. 
Skelton,  who  has  devoted  much  of  her  free  time 
to  the  yearbook  in  organizing  new  designs  as 
well  as  the  format  of  many  pages. 

Struan  Robertson  also  deserves  mention  for 
helping  with  the  arduous  task  of  completing  the 
book  by  staying  an  extra  four  days  after  school 
had  closed. 

Rob  Caldwell  was  a  great  help  and  fortunately 
was  there  to  "tie  up  any  loose  ends". 

Henry  Huang,  our  artist,  continually  sub- 
mitted first-rate  material,  notably  the  majority 
of  the  divider  pages,  as  well  as  completing  the 
Grads  section  of  the  book. 


Phil  Wood  completed  his  task  as  Advertising 
Editor  and  deserves  much  credit  for  his  work, 
as  does  Dave  Faulkner  for  designing  many  of 
the  pages. 

We  also  wish  to  thank  Dave  McKee  for  his 
devoted  and  consistent  efforts  throughout  the 
year,  including,  "A  Time  For  Review",  and  the 
Grads  Section. 

Mrs.  Murfitt,  our  typist,  typed  the  majority  of 
articles,  a  very  burdensome  task  and  for  her 
help  we  are  very  thankful. 

Mr.  Smith  deserves  a  special  thanks  for 
supplying  us  with  captions  for  the  Masters' 
Section  and  has  been  nominated  as  the  Cap- 
tions Editor.  Mr.  Hanson  has  merited  the  "Best 
Article  of  the  Year  Award"  for  his  comments  on 
Mac  House  Life  (p.  72). 

The  members  of  the  yearbook  staff  this  year 
were  rewarded  with  a  dinner  at  His  Majesty's 
Feast  in  Toronto,  as  a  token  of  appreciation  for 
their  work.  Along  with  pizzas  for  work  "beyond 
the  call  of  duty",  the  yearbook  staff  remained 
quite  well-fed. 

In  fact,  the  only  difficulty  faced  this  year  was 
in  trying  to  get  more  of  the  student  body  in- 
volved in  working  on  the  Review. 

ASP 


Front  Row:  M  Koopman,  P  StoppenbrjnK.  R  Caldwell  Second  Row 
S.  Robertson.  P  Wood.  D  Faulkner.  Mrs  Skelton  Third  Row  A  S 
Pudsey.  M  lank  A  lee  D  Whitehead.  Esq 


SPECIAL  THANKS 


G.  West  (Photos.  Special  Services) 

T.  Well  (Artwork) 

T.  Paolini  (Art  Consultant) 

J.  Haines(Art  Consultant) 

C.  Armstrong  (Slide  Show) 


G.  Smith  (Captions) 

R.  Fraser(AII  &  Sundry  Purposes) 

B.  Somerville(First  to  Hand  in  Articles) 

H.  Tetlock  (Understanding) 

D.  McKee  (Slide  Show) 


FAMOUS  SAYINGS 
IN  THE  REVIEW  ROOM 


"Find  his  face." 

"I  don't  care  how  you  get  it  --  just  get  it!" 

"You  can  ask  as  many  questions  as  you  like  -- 

just  don't  expect  too  many  answers." 

"You  want  which  picture?" 

"Give  me  a  break!" 

"Stop  ripping  those  photos." 

"What  do  you  mean  there  are  no  pictures  for  First 

Cricket?  " 


"Mrs.  Skelton  -  Would  you  please  tell  your  grade 

sevens  to  leavel*' 

"What  are  we  doing  for  this  page?  -  Artwork 

sounds  good." 

"Don't  ask  me.  I  don't  know." 

"How  many  pages  left  to  go?" 

"Who  stole  my  pen'" 

"The  pictures,  rulers,  pens  and  stamps  are  missing 

once  again." 


PATRONS 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.B.  McConkey. 
11  Paddock  Court. 
Willowdale.  Ontario. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  Boyd, 
15  Banbury  Court. 
Aurora.  Ontario. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alfons  M.  Rubbens. 
R.R.  #  3, 
Newmarket.  Ontario. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  I.R.  Finlayson. 
31  Royal  Road. 
Aurora.  Ontario. 
L4G  1A7 

Cansult  Ltd.. 

275  Duncan  Mill  Road. 

Don  Mills.  Ontario. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  T.  Zachos. 
18th  Avenue. 
Richmond  Hill.  Ontario. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  H.  Jackman, 
19  Rosedale  Road, 
Toronto.  Ontario. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  M.  Laidley. 
3  Green  Valley  Rd. 
Willowdale,  Ontario 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  M  K.  Faulkner. 
2505  Stutz  PI.. 
Midland.  Texas.  U.S.A. 


Judge  and  Mrs.  F.  Kovacs, 
86  Parkway  Drive. 
Welland.  Ontario. 

Mr.  W.R.  Riedl. 
Canadian  Oil  Securities  Inc. 
176  Golfdale  Road, 
Toronto.  Ont. 
M4N  2B9 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  KG.  Hale, 
R.R.  #  2. 

Old  Yonge  Street, 
Aurora.  Ontario. 

Compliments  of: 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  G.B.  Wilson: 

26  Steeplechase  Avenue. 

R.R.  #  2. 

Aurora.  Ontario. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.D.  Park, 
50  The  Bridle  Path. 
Don  Mills.  Ontario. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.S.  Robertson, 
R.R.  #  1, 

Belleville.  Ontario. 
K8N  4Z1 

Ann's  Village  Flowers  Ltd., 

Ann  Northwood, 

Susan  Jagger, 

124  Woodbridge  Avenue, 

Woodbridge,  Ont. 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  J. P.  Bassel. 
287  Forest  Hill  Road. 
Toronto,  Ontario. 
M5P2N3 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.E.  Clucas, 
R.R.  #  4. 
Stouffville.  Ontario. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Antonio  Corona. 
R.R.  #  1. 
14  Simcoe  Road. 
Kettleby.  Ontario, 

Mr.  John  E.  Hopkins, 
38  Garden  Ave 
Thornhill,  Ont. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.B.  Clausen. 
"Lockton  Winds". 
R.R.  #  1. 
Caledon  East.  Ontario. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  DM.  Dunlap, 
R.R.  #  1. 
Kettleby,  Ontario. 

Mr.  John  L.  Jeppesen. 
Kingscross  Estates. 
King,  Ontario.  LOG  IKO 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  M.F.  Glynn. 
19  Uplands  Avenue. 
Thornhill.  Ontario. 
L4J  1J8 


PATRONS 


Holger  Huls, 

281  Spring  Garden  Road, 

Oakville,  Ontario. 

L6L  5H5 

Leslie  &  Vilma  Fur, 
121  Neighbourly  Lane, 
Richmond  Hill,  Ont. 
L4C  5L6 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.J.  Rickwood, 
R.R.  #  2,  Gormley,  Ontario. 
LOH  ILO 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Finlay  Sterling, 
17  Susan  Place, 
Barrie,  Ont. 
L4M  4S4 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  W.J.  MacPherson, 
15  Anncroft  Place, 
Toronto,  Ont. 
M4W  1M4 


"From  a  Grade  11  Friend", 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Collingwood 

29  Kingspark  Crescent, 

44  Cowan  Ave. 

London,  Ontario. 

St.  John's,  Nfld. 

N6H  403 

"A  Friend", 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Williams, 

53  Ridge  Hill  Drive, 

93  Kennedy  St.  W.. 

Brampton,  Ontario. 

Aurora,  Ont. 

L6Y  2C3 

L4G  2L8 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  K.B.  Phillips. 

Craig  Hind, 

Green  Gates,  R.R.  #  3, 

4  Boyd  Court, 

King,  Ont. 

Gormley,  Ont.  LOH  IGO 

LOG  LKO 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  P.  Langevin, 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Davidson, 

732  Lonsdale  Road, 

31  Leacock  Crescent, 

Ottawa,  Ont. 

Don  Mills,  Ont. 

K1K0K2 

M3B  INB 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  N.F.  McLean, 
82  Main  Street  South, 
Brampton,  Ont. 
L6W  2C6 


Betty  &  Jeff  Coulson, 
74  Neighbourly  Lane, 
Richmond  Hill,  Ont. 
L4C  5L7 


Peter  B.  Bell, 

54  Eastbourne  Avenue, 

Toronto,  Ontario. 

M5P2G2 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  D.R.  Crawford, 
17  Golfview  Drive, 
Brampton,  Ontario. 
L6W  1A9 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  J.R.  Martin, 
8  Warren  Street, 
St.  John's,  Newfoundland 
AlA  2A4 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.M.P.  Wood, 
210  Braehead  Drive, 
Fredericksburg,  Virginia 
22401 


"A  Friend", 
March  Winds  Farm, 
R.R.  #  2,  Newmarket,  Ont. 
LB4  4V9 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.E.  Andersson, 
18  Brightway  Crescent, 
Richmond  Hill,  Ont. 
L4C  4Z9 


Mrs.  Ruth  Kitchen 
Port  Sydney, 
Ontario 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  J. A.  Pollock 
26  Wellesbourne  Ores 
Willowdale,  Ontario 


Dear  St.  Andrews: 

Four  years  ago  our  son  entered  your  long 
driveway  embarking  on  what  turned  out  to  be  the  greatest 
years  of  his  life.   The  spirit  of  your  school  which,  developed 
over  many,  many  years,  inspired  and  helped  set  so  many  other 
fine  young  men  firmly  on  their  paths  in  life,  touched, 
encouraged,  uplifted  and  inspired  our  son's  enthusiasm 
and  then  "fired  up"  recognition  of  his  own  abilities  and 
poss  i  bi 1 i t ies . 

Most  parents  want  the  very  best  for  their 
children.   Those  of  us  fortunate  enough  to  have  had  our  sons 
exposed  to  the  very  best  -  your  standards  of  education, 
sportsmanship,  character  and  courage,  will  owe  you  a  never- 
ending  debt  of  gratitude;  never-ending  because  the  formation 
of  a  young  man's  character  is  an  intangible  which,  once 
achieved,  only  grows  and  flourishes  an  entire  lifetime. 
This  is  the  start  you  give  our  sons  for  which  we  will  always 
be  gratef u 1 . 

Your  teachers  and  Head  Master  are  our  sons'  guiding 
lights.   It  is  their  efforts  we  salute  today  and  say  thank 
you  for  a  very  big  job  very  well  done. 

We  look  forward  to  further  reaping  the  joys  and 
benefits  of  your  fine  work  a  few  years  down  the  line  when 
our  grandsons  head  up  your  long  driveway,  push  open  your 
doors  and  begin  their  unforgettable  years  within  your 
ha  1 1  owed  halls. 

Unt  i 1  then 

QUIT  YE  LIKE  MEN 
AND  BE  STRONG 


Most  si  ncerely , 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Proud  Parents 


< 


O 


Front:  Morgan  II.  P.M..  Adams  W.H.,  Timms  S.D..  Millar  S.M..  Meinzer  R.E..  Mr.  S.  Treasure.  Second:  Reed  D.W.,  Long  A  . 
Nicholas  G.M,.  Rees  J.G..  Harrison  B  J  .  Hewett  F.B.  Rear:  Tiemens  II.  D.J..  Borchert  O.M..  McGann  A.M..  Carter  G.D..  Pady 
I.J.ZinggE.E. 


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CharterelJ  Accountants 

Internal  lonatly 

DUNWOODY  ROBSON  McGLADREY  &  PULLEN 

Offices  in  principal  cities  across  Canada 


n.  s.  smith 

Norm  Smith,  f.r.i..  a.m.b. 

PRESIDENT 

MEMBER 

TORONTO 

REAL    ESTATE    BOARD 

S31  1    YONGE   STREET 

WILLOWDALE.   ONTARIO 

M2N    SR4 

Office  223-6800 

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CD 


Front:  Ragan  W.C.R..  Fleming  S.F.B.,  Gaskey  II,  T.S.,  Murby  E.G.,  Bradshaw  II,  A.H.  Second:  Hartleib  K  C  ,  Wyndham-West  II, 
MR,  McDonald  IV,  T.R.,  Cohen  R.F..  Hong  K.L.  Rear:  Kay  W.I.C.  Paine  J.C.R..  de  Prevoisin  G  M..  Walden  II.  G.W  ,  Williams 
C  E  C  .  Mrs.  D.  Skelton. 


Make  a 
connection 
to  the  skies. 

Learn  to  fly  with  us! 

Our  friendly  professional 

instructors  make  learning  easier. 

witti  the  comprehensive  training 

facilities  at  Toronto  Buttonville 

Airpon,  conveniently  located 

20  minutes  from  downtown  Toronto' 

(Via  Don  Valley  Parkway.  Hwy  404)  It 

may  take  less  lime   and  cost  a  lot 

less  than  you  d  think' 

For  information  call 

Toronto  Buttonville  Airport 

(416)477-8100 


Flight  Training  Division 


(also  owns  and  operates  Torontair) 


COCHRANE-DUNLOP  LIMITED 


DOMINfONX 


Education  is... 

To  be  at  home  in  all  lands  and  all  ages; 

To  count  Nature  as  a  familiar  acquaintance 

and  Art  an  intimate  friend; 

To  gain  a  standard  for  the  appreciation  of  other  men's  work 

and  the  criticism  of  one's  own; 

To  carry  the  keys  of  the  world's  library  in  one's  pocket, 

and  feel  its  resources  behind  one  in  whatever  task  he  undertakes; 

To  make  hosts  of  friends  among  the  men  of  one's  own  age 

who  are  the  leaders  in  all  walks  of  life; 

To  lose  oneself  in  general  enthusiasm  and  co-operate 

with  others  for  common  ends... 

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1st  Row:  MacMillan  S  J-.  Stephenson  TJ  ,  Bam  W.R.B.,  Campbell  III.  J, A,  De  Piero  II,  S.A.,  Hall  S.K,,  Millbourne  G.C.,  Hind 
C.C,  2nd  Row:  Skmner  R  D  P  .  Church  M  G  .  Somerville  D,B.,  Fmlayson  A,l  ,  Leggett  II,  J.T.,  Anquetil  C.T  .  Greengrass  F,. 
Hart  II,  P.B.E.  3rd  Row:  Mr.  A.  Jackson,  Fadil  R.A.,  Jackson  SW.G..  Leiliott  J.K.,  Dunlap  II,  J.,  Reardon  T.S..  Kelly  S.M. 


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THE  BOOKMOBILE 

P/OBOX  184 -STAT.  D 

SCARBOROUGH,  ONT.  MIR  5B5 


Construction 

Control 

Limited 


TONY  ALEXANDER,  P.Eng.,  M.Sc. 

President 


21  Guardsman  Road.  R.R.  1.  Thornhill.  Ontario  L3T  2A1 
Laboratory  (416)  881-2050  Office  (416)881-9770 


///U.  .    /V/.'C'.v     y.    .  /f/f/.ir// 


Robert  M. 

Caldwell 

MILLBROOK  HOUSE 

RIVER  ROAD  WEST 

PRESCOTT,  ONTARIO  KOE  1T0 

613  925-3803 

239    King   Sireel   W. 

Telephone   352-3703 

.J//€aU  Q 

rtoq,    60.   ^/ic/. 

PHARMACEUTICALS 

-      SURGICAL    SUPPLIES 

G.   J.   ALEXANDER,   Bjc.    Phm 

CHATHAM,   ONTARIO 

b^ 

Barbara  Caldwell 

President 

Cleani/lfear 

CleonlAfear  Producfs  -  /D5  Progress /li^'  f^  '  '^^'^  ^ 
Scarbaajgh.  Ontoro,  M1H-2X1   -  Td  01c.  ■  -  ■"  ■  :-■  ■ 

PARKER  BOARDINC  KENNELS  LTD. 


Bus     487  2066 


IGflrfUE  Antiques  ICl6. 

FINE    FURNITURE   AND   OBJECTS   OF    ART 
MEMBER  C  A  0  A. 


LORENZBIRICZ 


701  Mt    Pleasant  Road 
Toronto,  Canada  M4S  2N4 


\  4R1ETIES  OF  European  Desserts  and  Torten                  1 

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aa 

Sf 

THE 
LL   OCCAS 

FINE    CAKE 

ONS      -      HOME-MaDE 

SHOP 

Cakes  for  a 

241 

MAIN   STREET 
895   3793 

TELEPHONE  635-1745 


COOLBREEZE 

AIR  CONDITIONING  AND  HEATING  LIMITtD 


-lEATIMG     VEN- 


Anthony  Delia  Penna 

•"■HtSIDf  N' 


~N     SHEET  METAL 
■■••ERCIAL 
-VCTORS 


68  ALEXOON  ROAD 

DOWNSVIEW.  OIVJT 

M3J2B3 


Di  -'Ba.tba.ta  0.  ^(rAandct 


=  0  Box  381. 
Aurora.  Ontario 
4G3L5 


LIB€RTY 

Liberty  of  London  Limited 

Bestof  AlltotheGradsof 'SS' 
Geoff  Caldwell 


i^ 


m^ 


FRUIT  STORE    727-4217 


w. 


aru  d 


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46-48    YONGE    ST.   SOUTH 
AURORA.  ONT. 


FLOWER   SHOP    727-6441 


PETER  D.  G.  HARRIS 

MANAGING  DiRtCTOH 


CASSELS  BLAIKIE  &  CO. 

LIMITED 

SUITE  200.  33  VONGE  STREET 

TORONTO.  ONTARIO    M5E   ISS 


High  Park 

Physiotherapy  & 

Sports  Medicine 

Clinic 


^V^ 


Registered  Physiotherapist 
Day  &  evening  appointments 

Evelyn  Brett  m  c  s.p.m.c  pa 

2122  Bloor  Street  West 

Toronto  M6S  1M8 

telephones  766-8565.  763-3130 


^§P^'^ 


(MRS.)  TRUDY  SVAREZ.  (E.G.) 

Sales  Representative 


3031  Bloor  Street  West 

Toronto,  Ontario  M8X  1C5 

Bus.  236  1871/Res   231  7024 


ti'<K(M  i(h'€  to  r<!H</yatH(af<' 

f/,e 

i-9<^2  oya</«<((hi{/  rfaxi. 

a ))</  rr/j//    me/?)    ttn(</)  jfurejj 

fj/    UK'f /'  rat'eeyj. 

^    J  D  SMITH 


700  Flint  Road,  Downsview,  Ontario  M3J  2J5 
(416)661-2500 


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Front:  Clarke  G.K  .  Hines  JAM.,  Ipekian  N.A..  Armstrong  V,  R.G,,  Delia  Penna  E  ,  Keating  III,  S  D.,  Roberts  C.J.  Second: 
McConkey  II,  S.G  ,  Caldwell  III,  D.J.,  Stewart  M.S..  Stoppenbrmk  P.M.,  Coulson  B.J.,  Andersson  S.L.,  Murtitt  S.J.,  Fordham 
B  K  Rear:  Mr.  R.  Meagher,  Graham  II,  G.M.,  Fell  II,  F.M.M.,  Edgar  J.H.,  McElroy  I,  M.J  .  Walden  I,  C.R.,  Taylor  III,  G.M., 
Garibay  J. 


ISn^&k 


DUCKS    LTD. 


BOX    185 
AURORA,  ONTARIO,  L4G  3H3 


895-9461 


364-1081 


IMiotO"(irsi|iliics 


21  VONGEST  SOUTH 


AURORA  727-2423 


CQ 


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Front:  Cragg  G.C.,  Gibson  II,  PC,  Morgan  I.  JR.,  Manze  M,S..  Adshade  D.A.,  Chadwick  II,  D.A.  Second:  McGibbon  N  D, 
Rickwood  T.R.,  McGinnis  G.F,,  Davidson  M.DA.,  Northwood  M.P.,  Bone  D.W,M,,  Hoffman  JPG.  Rear:  Armstrong  VI  R  S 
Irvine  P.C,  Dangler  S  W,,  Callaghan  II.  T.P,,  Lavrence  I  Y  ,  Banglmaier  R.W..  Farmer  B.J. 


Compliments 


GERMAIN  &  FRERE  LIMITEE 


Trois-Rivieres 
Que.         Canada 


Front:  Armstrong  IV,  A.T.,  Coady  DA.,  SmallJ  F.,  Alexander  II,  T.A.M.,  Tweddle  JR.,  Smith  IV,  B.  Second:  Fung  D.,  Frederick 
B  J  ,  Oliver  II,  G.D.,  Phillips  II,  T.A.,  Johal  J.,  Quintana  A.,  Shier  J. E.,  Di  Battista  T.  Rear:  Patel  AS.  Taylor  IV,  J.M  ,  Zoebelem 
ME.,  Bowe  II,  Young  D.S.,  DaviesT.L.,  Riedl  J.W..  Mr.  P.  Kitchen 


Compliments  of 


Cottocutt 


Luggage 

Shops 

Limited 


The  Going  Name  in  Luggage 
Branches  in  Major  Shopping  Centres  throughout  Ontario 


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LSt  OL  R  t.XPERIENCE  —  IT  COSTS  NO  MORL 


vdUocutt 


TRAVEL 
LIMITED 


HOTEL  AND  RESORT  RESERVATIONS  (H.KHoNirxivifsTio—  PASSPORTS  —  VISAS 
NO  TRIP  TOO  SMALL  —  NO  TOUR  TOO  LARGE 


BAYVIEW  VILLAGE  SHOPPING  CENTRE 

2901  BAYVIEW  AVENUE 

WTLLOWDALE,  ONTARIO 

(416)225-8871 


ACTA 


191 


MCKEE  SHEET  METALS  LIMITED 
INTERNATIONAL 


^'ou  ha\'e  Lried  all  thr  rcsl.  now  come  to  the  best. 
spi'ciali-:ini^  in  industrldl  sheet  metal 

1111  Finch  Axe.  W. 
Downs\'ie\v,  Ont.  Unit  It) 


Phone:665-8751 

665-8752 

BOB     M^    KFE  635-7809 


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Front:  Cowles  R.S  ,  Chadwick  I.  J,W.,  Dunlap  I,  G.S.,  Comfort  II,  J.W.,  Hadeed  II,  F,.  Cook  M.T.  Second:  AN  D.,  Brett  P.P., 
Archibald  II,  D.M.,  Craig  II,  D.I.,  Eide  PA..  Fell  I,  J.G.G.,  Artigas  II.  R  .  Collingvcood  S  R.  Third:  Colombos  T.M.,  Barta  A..  Dow 
T  A..  Gilchrist  MR.  Clucas  PHD.  Bassel  II.  M  T  ,  Aiken  II.  S  P  .  CurrieS  R  U  .  Mr  A  D  U  Inglis 


LANGDON'S  COACH  LINES  CO.  LIMITED 


266Keelf  St.,  South 

King  City,  Ontario  LOG  IKO 

Telephone:  King  City  833-5351 .  Toronto  925-5441 

Maple  832-8812 

Charier  Coaches  for  ail  occasions. 


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Front:  Jemetz  F..  McDonald  III,  T.S-.  MacLeod  W.G-.  Lawson  T.E.,  Kee  G  K.F.,  Kemp  C  A.,  Mason  II.  M,W  ,  Matthews  M.S. 
Second:  Ivey  R.T..  Huls  O.H,.  McPherson  II.  B..  McLean  D.A..  Harry  N.S..  Kelly  I.  B.M.J..  Harding  II.  T.C..  MacDonald  II.  C.A. 
Rear:  Hiltz  D,G,.  Metcalfe  D.J,.  Heimbecker  II.  J..  Leggett  I.  C.B..  Mason  I.  D,.  Macaulay  I.D,.  Lank  II.  MA.B..  Mr.  D,  Hem- 
mings- 


/ 

/ 

/ 

\ 

■               ALLDISC 

\ 

'    DISTRIBUTORS 

\ 

LTD. 

Established  1965 

\                                           Wholesale  Suppliers 
\                          All  Lines  of  Records,  Cartridge 
\                                             and  Cassette  Tapes 

64  Bullock  Drive             / 
Markham,  Ontario        / 
L3P3P2                        / 
(416)294-9298              / 
Tony  Frank                / 

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Front:  Prieto  G..  Pitel  S  G.A..  Whalen  OR.,  Ogden  J.W.,  Willcock  JR.,  Schofield  II,  A.D.,  Parker  J.A.E.  Second:  Smithyes  M.I., 
Sotte  PR.,  Rothwell  A.J.,  Rosenfeld  J.G.,  Sterling  S.F.,  Smith  III,  E.J. P..  Tawil  HA  Rear:  Spotton  W.J.,  Selley  II.  G  R  ,  Watson 
I,  T.W.,  Steeper  A.M..  Mraz  J..  Paton  S.M.B  ,  Rea  R.J.,  Mr.  M.  Hanson 


Gordon  C.  Wilson  '72 

Wilson  SALES.  SERVICE 

nihlptt  ^°°^  REPAIRS 

UlUlCtt  LEASING*  RENTALS 

CHEV-OLDS 


wilsand 


^easing  ^^tS()mm9j^- 


TELEPHONE:  884-0991 
10675  YONGE  STREET,  RICHMOND  HILL,  ONTARIO  L4C  3E1 


ST.  ANDREW'S 
STUDENT  TOURS 


Visit 
Egypt 


March 
1984 


The  Experience  of  a  Lifetime  for  S.A.C. 
Students 


Skill  and  Quality  in  craftsman- 
ship have  been  a  part  of  our 
tradition  for  over  fifty  years. 
We're  Specialists  working  with 
choice  woods  and  fine  finishes. 
Whether  it's  systems  furniture 


fora  large  job.  the  President's 
desk  or  a  special  reception 
unit,  our  engineers  and  crafts- 
men are  ready.  We  are  large 
enough  to  serve  you  well  and 
small  enough  to  want  to. 


One  of  Canada's 

foremost  investment  firms 

since  1889. 


DSA  )  Dominion  Securities  Aines 


Offices  in  29  Canadian  cities  and  in  Neu^  York,  London, 
Paris,  Lausanne  and  Hon;^  Kon^. 


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Front:  Chin  M.J.,  Barrett  J.G.,  Campbell  II,  WD.,  Archibald  I,  J.E.,  Cave  R.M.,  Capling  D.W.  Second:  Cericola  A..  Aston  J.R., 
Craig  I,  W.A.S.,  Bowe  I,  P,L,,  Baird  DA,  Rear:  Asseling  J,L,,  Caldwell  II,  S.A.,  De  Piero  I,  A,D,,  Alexander  I,  B.S,,  Mr.  D. 
Whitehead. 


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Front;  Hennques  R.P.C  .  Glynn  S  M.,  Doman  II.  S.D..  Harshaw  J C,  Gaskey  I,  W  Second:  Jackman  D  N  R.,  Di  Rezze  P.. 
Douglas  I. H.,  Fur  L.K.,  Hinds  R.S..  Mr.  R.Jones.  Rear:  Gilmour  R.D.,  Jacelon  M.A..  Frank  T.R..  HusseyT  N  .  IppolitoG.C. 


Compliments  of 


FORM  III  A 


Opumi  Kx  Optimis 


PH  (4161895-4449 
TOR  1416)883-4267 


^f^' 


R  R    «2,  NEWMARKET,  ONT.  -  L3Y  4V9 


FIREWOOD  &  FORESTRY  PRODUCTS 


C/O   CERICOLA   FARMS    LTD 

R.R.  «   2.    NEWMARKET.  ONTARIO 
L3Y    as/s 


4  16-895-4449 


TOR.   4  16-883-4267 


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Front:  Leask  GD  .  Phillips  I,  WJ.,  Niccolls  P.D.,  McNair  R.B.  Second:  Pugliese  J,T  ,  MacKenzie  A  T  ,  McCargar  S.J.,  Maura  II, 
C.A  Rear:  McKee  II.  L.R-,  Lamensa  JW.E.  Oliver  I.  M  J..  Omstead  S.D..  Mantas  P  .  Mr.  A,  Dunford. 


Compliments 
of 

MORLEY  BEDFORD 

FUNKRALCHAPKL 

159  Eglinton  Ave.  West 

Toronto 

489-8733 

R.W.CRAVVFOKD 


-Apsco 

Wpsco 

JAMES 

H. 

ROBERTS 

p 

RESIDENT 

-Apsco  -Products  Limited 

Telex  065-25328 

4075  Gordon  Baker  Road. 

Agincourt,  Ontano   M1W2P4 

Telephone  (416)  499-5600 

( \Picfiard]^ffiVV^ 

W^  '  'HO  TL\.t'A)  'Hit: 


124YongeSt   S.Aurora    L4G1M4    •    727-3276 
Toronto  Direct  773-6329 


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Moores  M.S..  Wilson  II.  J.S..  Solloa  II,  J.C,  Uleckas  C.T.,  Scanlon  H.C.M.,  Woo  J   Second:  Winfield 
.  Wyndham-West  I.  M.,  Taylor  II,  DA..  Rubbers  E.A..  Sifton  II,  DA..  Thomson  II.  I.R. 


To  our  friends  at 
ST.  ANDREW'S  COllEGE 

CONGRATULATIONS  AND  BEST  WISHES 

^1  HURON  COLLEGE  \j^ 

^  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 


15 


-  P.D.C.O.    -    F.P.D.C.    -   COMMERCIAL     PAINTING     &     WALLCOVERING 


FOR  ALL  YOUR  COMMERCIAL 
DECORATING  NEEDS 


DICKSON  HILL  ROAD 
MARKHAM    ONTARIO   L3P  3J3 
AREA  CODE  416- 640-3890 


tPWARDSMURPHr , 


RENAULT 

American  Motors  n 


BAKER'S  SALES  &  SERVICE  (1968)  LTD. 


9144  YONOE  STREET.  THORNHILL.  ONTARIO     TELEPHONE.  223-8066 
RECREATIONAL  EQUIPMENT  DIVISION     147  NO  7  HIGHWAY  E..  THORNHILL.  ONTARIO     TELEPHONE;  889-9472 


««    9        « 


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Front:  Caldwell  I.  R  M.,  Collins  B.,  Fraser  I. A.,  Faulkner  D  B  .  Barker  J.  Second:  Ellerbeck  M.A.,  Andrews  C.P  ,  Armstrong  III 
PJ.,  Byberg  J. CD.,  Baker  D.W.,  Campbell  I,  S.I.W.  Rear:  Dynes  M.A..  Ashworth  P.J..  Biricz  L.,  Bernard  R.D.,  Comfort  I,  RJ. 
ArkellT.R.Mr.  I.  Wilkie. 


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Front:  Maura  I,  M  J  ,  Lem  II,  ME,  Lam  R.H.C..  Heffer  E.G.,  Leslie  C.R.,  Jeppesen  C.L.  Second:  Gundy  M.A.H.,  Leavens  M.J 
Keating  II   PD    Kerr  B  K  ,  Hadeed  I,  B.,  Kaira  PA.  Rear:  Mr.  A.  Foy.  Koopmann  MG.M,  Garden  T. A..  Gregg  W.A.,  Hopgood 
N.B..  Lank  I,  H.J. P.,  Graham  I,  M.J. 


There  are  a  tot  of  cars  in 

Canada  that  theuMn't  be  en  the  road 

Yeu  may  meet  thif  problem. 

Head  on* 


Cars  with  faulty  brakes.  Burned  out  lights. 
Defective  steering.  Cars  with  any  number  of 
things  wrong  with  thenrL 

Sooner  or  later  drivers  of  a  lot  of  these  cars 
run  into  situations  that  mechanically  they 
aren't  equipped  to  handle.  The  result  is,  at 
best,  a  costly  repair  bill  At  worst,  bodily 
injury  or  death. 

As  insurance  people,  the  use  of  these  un- 
sound cars  horrifies  us.  They  represent  an 
ever-present  danger  on  the  highway.  And 
they  inflate  insurance  costs. 

We  are  constantly  working  with  govern- 
ment, community  and  safety  groups  to  find 
solutions  to  this  and  other  problems.   We 


work  for  automobile  safety  standards,  and 
means  of  making  {>eople  aware  of  defects  in 
their  own  cars  (and  doing  something  about 
them.) 

We're  involved  in  these  things  as  insurance 
p>eople,  but  more  than  that,  we're  involved  as 
Canadians  who  simply  want  to  make  this  a 
better  place  to  live.  We  want  you  to  urvler- 
stand  thac 


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vwm 


>» 


1^  %:^ 


L^  4^_  ^       L 


Front-  Mahr  D  J  McConkey  I.  B  J..  Mak  II,  C  .  MacDonald  I.  M.C..  Marshall  G.H.,  Murphy  II,  ME  Second:  Lizzola  S,,  Nassar 
A  Lovell  P  H  Murphy  I,  J.W.,  Munday  B.E..  Mahfood  II,  A.J.  Rear:  Mr.  J.  Clements,  Linton  M.,  J.M.  O'Connell,  Maura  I,  M.J., 
LockeP  M.,  PaullJ.M. 


Front:  Tsang  S  Y  M  ,  Rashid  I,  R  K  ,  Selley  I,  Ml,  Stuempel  MR,  Zeiger  W.J.,  Robertson  J.S.,  Wilson  I,  DA.  Second:  Zachos 
C  Seguin  EG  Roda  P  J  Wood  C  P  S  .  Maura  I,  M  J  .  Ruiz  0  J  Rear:  Mr.  P.  Robinson,  Pierpoint  J.,  Rossdeutscher,  K.H., 
Yearwood  K.A.,  Williams  I.  R.B.,  Smith  II,  N.P.,  Smith  I,  R  A 


DIRECTORY 


ACHESON.  Chris  B  (UVI'13) 

250  Heath  St .  W 

Apt    10O4 

Toronto 

N5P  3LY        489-2455 

ADAMS,  William  H  (LII/7) 

R  R   »2.  Bradford 

Ontario 

LOG  ICO        775-2442 

ADSHADE,  David  A  (III/9) 

RR   »3 

Collingwood,  Ont 

L9Y  3Z2        705-445-2158 

AIKEN,  James  R  {UVI,'13) 

AIKEN,  Sean  P  (IV  10) 

CO  Inco  Metals  Co 

1  First  Canadian  Place 
Toronto,  Ontario 
M5X  1C4 

ALEXANDER.  Brian  S,  (V/11) 
131  Crystal  Drive 
Chatham,  Ontario 

N7M  3C8        354-4162 
ALEXANDER.  Terrence  AM   {III.9) 
P  0   Box  381 
Aurora,  Ontario 
L4G  3L5         727  8937 
ALI,  David  L   I IV  10) 
San  Jeronimo   11255-6 
Mexico  20,  OF 
Mexico 

ANDERSSON,  Stuart  L,  (lll;9) 
18  Brightway  Crescent 
Richmond  Hill,  Ontario 
L4C  429        884-4865 
ANDREWS,  Christopher  P 
(LVI,12) 
R  R    »3 

Cedarow  Farm" 
Newmarket  Stud  Farm 
Nev^market,  Ont 
L3Y  4W1         895-8398 
ANQUETIL,  Cory  T  (UN'S) 
53  Haida  Drive 
Aurora,  Ontario 
L4G  3C6        727-8384 
ARCHIBALD.  John  E,  (V/11) 

2  Glenview  Drive 
Aurora.  Ontario 

L4G  208        727-4105 
ARCHIBALD,  Derek  M.  (IV/IO) 
64  Hillholm  Road 
Toronto.  Ontario 
M5P  1M5        489-2081 
ARKELL.  Thomas  R  (LVI'12) 
29  Tremont  Crescent 
Don  Mills.  Ontario 
M3B2R9        444  1534 
ARMSTRONG,  Anthony  K, 
(UVI,13) 

ARMSTRONG,  Peter  J.  (LVI;12) 
Blue  Horizons  ■ 
Upper  Kent.  Christchurch 
Barbados,  W  I         78831 
ARMSTRONG.  Craig  C   (UVI;13) 
118  Church  Ave 
Willowdale.  Ont 
M2N  4G2        229  2398 
ARMSTRONG.  Andrew  T  G   (1119) 
250  Douglas  Drive 
Toronto.  Ontario 
M4W2C1         964-2514 
ARMSTRONG.  Robert  G  (IM/9) 
25  Muirdale  Avenue 
Weston.  Ont. 
M9R  2V3 

ARMSTRONG.  R.  Scott  (111/9) 
583  Manley  Street 
Midland.  Ontario 
L4R  3G2        705-526-8470 
ARTIGAS  I.  Antonio  (LVI/12) 
ARTIGAS.  Ricardo(IV/10) 
92  Bosque  de  Ebanos 
Mexico  City  10 
Mexico       596-0194 
ASHWORTH.  Paul  J  (LVI/12) 
RR  »2 

Stouftville.  Ontario 
LOHILO        630-1507 
ASSELING.  Jason  L  (V/11) 
"Polo  Lodge" 
Holders  Hill 

St  James.  Barbados.  W.I 
ASTON.  Jon  R  (V/11) 
142  Temperance  Street 
Aurora.  Ontario 
L4G  2R4         727  2716 
AUSTIN.  James  E.  (IV/10) 
7  Lawlor  Place 
St  John's.  Newfoundland 
A1A3A2        709-753-6609 
AYRE.  Andrew  H.M   (UVI'13) 
14  Forest  Avenue 
St  Johns.  Newfoundland 
AlC  3J9        709-722-2244 


BAIN.  WR  Bruce  (UII/8) 

P  0   Box  691 

Nobleton,  Ontario 

LOG  INO        859-0777 

BAIRD,  David  A  (V,ll) 

181  Waterford  Bridge  Road 

St  John's.  Newffoundland 

AlE  1C7        709-726  9093 

BAKER.  Derrick  W.  (LVI/12) 

100  Neighbourly  Lane 

Richmond  Hill,  Ontario 

L4C  5L7        884-4941 

BANGLMAIER,  Robert  W,  (III/9) 

416  Borden  Avenue 

Newmarket,  Ontario 

L3Y  5C2        895-3597 

BARKER,  Jonathan  (LVH2) 

214  Lancaster  Avenue 

Newmarket.  Ontario 

L3Y  5X2        898-4802 

BARRETT.  Jeffrey  G  (V  11) 

CO  Saudi  Telephone 

PO  Box  6350 

Riyadh.  Saudi  Arabia 

BARRIE.  William  J.  (UVI/13) 

GB  33  Bayshore  Village 

R  R  »3,  Brechin,  Ontario 

LOK  IBO         705  484-0197 

BARTA,  Adam  P   (IV  lOl 

100  Quebec  Avenue,    »501 

Toronto,  Ontario 

M6P  4B8        767-3532 

BASSEL,  Scott  D  (UVI/13) 

BASSEL,  Michael  T,  (IV/10) 

287  Forest  Hill  Road 

Toronto,  Ontario 

MSP  2N3        7a2-9983 

BEDARD,  G   Peter  (UVI/13) 

St  Andrew's  College 

Aurora,  Ontario 

L4G  3H7         727-5098 

BELL,  Brooke  McC  (UVL  13) 

54  Eastbourne  Avenue 

Toronto,  Ontario 

MSP  2G2        485-5787 

BERNARD.  Raymond  D  (LVI/12) 

C  P  207 

Montebello.  P  Q 

JOV  ILO        819-423-5340 

BEST  Bruce  M  R  (V/11) 

179  John  Street 

Sudbury.  Ontario 

P3E  IPS        705-673-4318 

BICKNELL.  D  Bruce  H  (UVI;13) 

c/o  Tank  Weld  Ltd 

PO   Box  213.  Kingston  11 

Jamaica.  W  I 

924-1623 

BIRICZ.  Lawrence  P  (LVI  12) 

82  Glen  Echo  Road 

Toronto.  Ont 

M4N  2E3        483-6795 

BONE.  DW  Martyn  (III/9) 

44  Metcalte  Street 

Aurora.  Ontario 

L4G  1E6        727-4665 

BORCHERT.  Oliver  M  (LII/7) 

6570  Allison  Road 

Miami  Beach.  Florida  33141 

BOTTOMLEY.  Stephen  (UVIil3) 

1015  Easthill  Court 

Newmarket.  Ontario 

L3Y  SV4        898-1842 

BOWE.  P  Leroy(V/ll) 

BOWE,  Andre  L  B,  (III/9) 

Skyline  Heights 

PO  Box  N  515 

Nassau,  Bahamas 

W  I         809-32-78089 

BOYD,  James  E  (UVI/13) 

15  Banbury  Court 

Aurora,  Ontario 

L4G  3M8        727  6298 

BRADSHAW,  Gregory  J  (UVI/13) 

424  Glencairn  Avenue 

Toronto,  Ontario 

MSN  1V5        4810604 

BRADSHAW,  Alexander  H,  (LII/7) 

"Backgammon" 

Cobbs  Hill  Road 

Paget.  Bermuda.  W.I 

809-295-7685 

BRETT.  P.  Pearse  (IV/10) 

86  The  Kingsway 

Toronto.  Ontario 

M8X  2T7         233  6850 

BRIERLEY.  Christopher  J. 

(UVI,13) 

P  0    Box  N  7506 

Nassau.  Bahamas 

W  I         32-31597 

BROWN.  Michael  A.  (UVI/13) 

334  Cortleigh  Boulevard 

Toronto.  Ontario 

MSN  1R3       486-8781 


BUREAU.  Simon  E  (UVI,13) 

30  Tunstall  Avenue 

Senneville,  Quebec 

H9X  1T2 

BYBERG,  John  CD  (LVI/12) 

Greenwood  PO, 

Greenwood,  Ontario 

LOHIHO        6831337 

CALDWELL,  Robert  M.  (LVI/12) 

"Millbrook  House" 

River  Road  West 

Prestcott.  Ontario 

KOE  ITO        613-925-3803 

CALDWELL.  Douglas  J.  (111,9) 

CALDWELL,  Scott  A  (Vll) 

18  Southdale  Drive 

Markham.  Ontario 

L3P  1J7        294-1852 

CALLAGHAN.  Timothy  P.  (Ill  9) 

112  Lowe  Boulevard 

Newmarket.  Ontario 

L3Y  5T2        89S-3230 

CALLAHAN.  Peter  M   (UVI  13) 

12  Pinetree  Crescent 

Brampton.  Ontario 

L6W  1C8        459-4035 

CAMPBELL.  Stuart  I  W   (LVI  12) 

c/o  Arabian-American  Oil  Co 

Box  9474.  Dhahran 

Saudi  Arabia 

CAMPBELL.  William  D.  (Vll) 

78  Fairway  Drive 

Aurora.  Ontario 

L4G  2H4        727-3275 

CAMPBELL.  Jason  A.  (UII/8) 

182  Church  Street 

Newmarket.  Ontario 

L3Y  4C2        895-3440 

CAPLING.  David  W.  (Vll) 

P  0   Box  6350 

Riyadh 

Saudi  Arabia 

CARTER.  Gareth  D  (Lll;7) 

20  Steeplechase  Avenue 

R  R   »2.  Aurora.  Ont 

L4G  3G8        727  8643 

CAVE.  Roger  M   (Vll) 

"Windermere" 

Brittons  Hill 

SI  Michaels,  Barbados 

W  I. 

CERICOLA.  Amedeo(V/ll) 

RR,  12 

Newmarket,  Ontario 

L3Y  4V9        895-4449 

CHADWICK.  Jeffrey  W  (IV/10) 

CHADWICK.  Duff  A.  (1119) 

RR    »1 

Sharon.  Ontario 

LOG  IVO        473-2457 
CHIN.  Mark  J  (V/11) 

24  Hunter's  Glen  Road 

R  R  12.  Aurora 

Ontario 

L4G  3G8        727-5644 

CHURCH.  M.  Geroge  (UII/8) 

31  First  Street 

Orangeville.  Ont. 

L9W  2C8        519-941-6051 

CLAUSEN.  Nils(UVI;l3) 

"Lockton  Winds" 

R  R   «1.  Caledon  East 

Ontario 

LON  lEO        584-9122 

CLARKE.  Gordon  K.  (111/9) 

2140  N.W.  82  Terrace 

Pembroke  Pines 

Florida  33024 

USA         305-432-5774 

CLUCAS.  Paul  H.D  (IV/10) 

RR,  «4 

Stouftville,  Ontario 

LOH  ILO        888- 1600 

COADY,  Daniel  A.  (III/9) 

40  Delair  Crescent 

Thornhill.  Ontario 

L3T  2M4        889-6125 

COHEN.  Ruben  F.  (LII/7) 

Sierra  Fna  420 

Mexico  D  F. 

Mexico  11010       520-23-59 

COLLINGWOOD.  Stephen  R  W 

(IV/10) 

44  Cowan  Avenue 

St  Johns.  Newfoundland 

AlE  3N7        709  368-9S84 

COLLINS.  Brian  (LVI;12) 

157  Kennedy  Street  West 

Aurora.  Ontario 

L4G  2L8         727-8079 

COMFORT.  Robin  J.  (LVI/12) 

COMFORT.  James  W.  (IV'IO) 

R  R    »2 

Newmarket.  Ontario 

L3Y  4V9        895-7421 

COOK.  Mark  T  (V;ll) 

1 1  Tangerine  Drive 

Haleland  Park 

Trinidad.  W  I        62-25115 

CORONA.  Franco  DO  (V/11) 


R  R   11.  14  Simcoe  Road 

Kettleby.  Ontario 

LOG  IJO        939-2605 

COUPLAND.  John  F.  (UVI/13) 

28  Parkview  Place 

Brampton.  Ontario 

L6W  2G3        459-0847 

COULSON.  Brian  J  (III/9) 

74  Neighbourly  Lane 

Richmond  Hill.  Ontario 

L4C  5L7        884-4790 

COWLES.  Richard  S,  (IV/10) 

RR  11 

King  City.  Ontario 

LOG  IKO        833-5775 

CRAGG.  Graydon  C.  (III/9) 

R  R  12.  Pine  Avenue 

Bass  Lake  Woodlands 

Orillia.  Ontario 

L3V  6H2         325-8398 

CRAIG.  William  AS   (Vll) 

17  Dome  Street,  Box  214 

Montego  Bay 

Jamaica,  W  I        952-5070 

CRAIG,  David  I   (IV  10) 

11  Manor  Park  Court 

Willowdale,  Ontario 

M2J  lAl        499-6593 

CRAWFORD,  Geoffrey  S.  (UVI  13) 

17  Goltview  Drive 

Brampton,  Ontario 

L6W  1A4 

CURRIE,  Steven  R  C  (IV;10) 

54  Pittmann  Crescent 

A|ax,  Ontario 

LIS  3G3        683-2860 

DAVIDSON.  Mark  DA  (III  9) 

31  Leacock  Crescent 

Don  Mills.  Ontario 

M3B  1N8        445-8053 

DAVIES.  Teifion  L  (lll,'9) 

56  Bruce  Farm  Drive 

Willowdale,  Ontario 

M2H  IGS        224-0625 

DELLA  PENNA.  Edward  J.  (111/9) 

Box  998 

King  City.  Ontario 

LOG  IKO        833  5776 

DENGLER.  Steven  W  (III/9) 

R  R  m,  Watchill  Road 

King  City,  Ontario 

LOG  IKO        833  6165 

DE  PIERO,  Andrew  D   (Vll) 

DE  PIERO,  Steven  A  iUII  8i 

7  Walsingham  Court 

Unionville,  Ontario 

L3R  2L7        887-9502 

DEVITA,  Roland  (UVI/13) 

RR   12 

Aurora.  Ontario 

L4G  3G8         727-9018 

Dl  BATTISTA.  Tony  (III  9) 

11140  Huntington  Road 

Kleinburg.  Ontario 

LOJ  ICO        893-9128 

Dl  REZZE,  Paul  (V  11) 

9787  Pine  Valley  Drive 

Woodbridge,  Ontario 

L4L  1A6        832  8950 

DOMAN,  Andrew  M  (UVI/13) 

DOMAN,  Stephen  D  (V/11) 

6  Portree  Crescent 

Thornhill,  Ontario 

L3T  3G2        889-5635 

DOUGLAS,  lam.  H.  (V/11) 

36  Madras  Place 

Brampton.  Ontario 

L6S  2Z2        791-2344 

DOW.  Todd  A   (IV/10) 

5  Black  Willow  Court 

Oak  Ridges.  Ontario 

LOH  IPO         773  2290 

DUFFIELD.  Jonathan  J  (UVI/13) 

DUFFIELD.  Mark  M.  (UVI  13) 

1462  Corley  Drive 

London.  Ontario 

N6G  2K4        519-672  8906 

DUNLAP.  Gregory  S.  (IV/10) 

DUNLAP.  Nigel  J  (UII/8) 

RR.  »l 

Kettleby.  Ontario 

LOG  IJO        727-5933 

DUNLAP.  John  M  (UII/8) 

RR  «2 

Newmarket.  Ontario 

L3Y  4V9        895-8348 

DYNES.  Matthew  A  (LVI/12) 

40  Steeplechase  Avenue 

RR  12 

Aurora.  Ontario 

L4G  3G8        884-4440 

EDGAR.  Jeffrey  H  (III/9) 

4  York  Valley  Crescent 

Willowdale.  Ontario 

M2P  1A7        483  5414 

EIDE.  P   Andrew  (IV,  10) 

21  Steeplechase  Avenue 

R  R  12 

Aurora.  Ontario 

L4G  3G8        773  6644 


ELDER.  C.  Gavin  (IV/10) 

P.O.  Box  10 

King  City.  Ontario 

LOG  IKO        833-3752 

ELDER   Daniel  S  iUII'8) 

R  R  »2,  Elderslea  Hall 

Aurora,  Ont 

L4G  3G8 

ELLERBECK,  Mark  A  (LVI/12) 

P  O  Box  853 

Hudson,  Quetaec 

JOP  IHO        514-458-48(34 

EVANS,  Scott  K    (UII/8) 

RR   #4 

Stouffville.  Ontario 

LOH  ILO        640-5490 

FACEY.  Paul  A  (UVI  13) 

Manor  House,  Town  House  5 

Kingston  8,  Jamaica 

Wl         92-42593 

FADIL,  Richard  A   (UII8) 

8123  SW  82nd  Place 

Miami,  Florida  33143 

USA         305  595  7833 

FARMER,  Bene  J  (III/9) 

RR   "l 

Newmarket,  Ontario 

L3Y  4V8        895-3632 

FAULKNER,  David  G  (LVI/12) 

2505  Stutz  Place 

Midland,  Texas 

79701         918-683-3645 

FELL,  J  Graham  C  (IV/10) 

123  Cheltenham  Avenue 

Toronto,  Ontario 

M4N  IRl        485-1356 

FELL,  F   Mark  M  (III/9) 

34  Glenorchy  Road 
Don  Mills,  Ontario 
M3C  2P9        444-3316 
FERNANDEZ.  Aleiandro  F  (IV/10) 
Simon  Yarto  17 

San  Angel  Inn 

Mexico  20.  D  F 

Mexico       548-59-09 

FINLAYSON.  Alexander  I.  (UII/8) 

31  Royal  Road 

Aurora.  Ontario 

L4G  1A7         727-3677 

FLEMING.  Sean  F  B  (LII/7) 

214  Timberbank  Blvd. 

Agincourt.  Ont 

MIW  2A3         293  1275 

FORDHAM,  Brian  K    (1119) 

46  Argonne  Crescent 

Willowdale,  Ontario 

M2K  2K1        223-2520 

FRANK,  Thomas  R  (Vll) 

RR    «1 

3005  17th  Avenue 

Unionville,  Ontario 

L3R  2L6        887  5943 

ERASER,  Ian  A  (LVI  12) 

R  R   14.  Trenton 

Ontario 

K8V  5P7        613-392  4186 

FREDERICK,  Blayne  J  (III/9) 

35  Steeplechase  Road 
Aurora,  Ontario 

L4G  3G8        727  5805 

FRY.  Matthew  D  (Ull  8) 

129  Coons  Road 

Oak  Ridges.  Richmond  Hill 

Ontario 

L4G  3G8        773-2219 

FUNG.  Derrick  (III  9) 

234A  Prince  Edward  Road 

1st  Floor 

Kowloon.  Hong  Kong 

FUR.  Leslie  K  (V  11) 

121  Neighbourly  Lane 

Richmond  Hill.  Ontario 

L4C  5L6        884  2406 

GARDEN.  Timothy  A  (LVI/12) 

273  Yorkshire  Drive 

Newmarket.  Ontario 

L3Y  6K9        895  5600 

GARIBAY.  Juan  (III/9) 

Priv  de  Jamaica  255 

Lomas  Hipodromo 

Mexico  D  F   10 

589-16-64 

GASKEY.  William  R.  (V/11) 

(SASKEY.  Thomas  S.  (LII/7) 

12  Barclay  Court 

Thornhill.  Ontario 

L3T5T3        8811140 

GERMAIN.  J  Yves  L  (UVI/13) 

2239  Laviolette  Blvd 


5142295307 

GIBSON.  George  W  (V/11) 

GIBSON   Peter  C  (1119) 

609  Earl  Grey  Crescent.  SW 

Calgary.  Alberta 

T2S  0N6       244  9660 

GILLILAND.  M  Bradley  (LVI/12) 

18  Rondeau  Drive 

Willowdale.  Onlario 


M2H  1R4        493*713 
GILMOUR.  Richard  D.  (V'H) 
R  R  f  2 

Ctaremont.  Ont. 

LOH  lEO        649-5610 

GLYNN.  Simon  M.  (V/11) 

19  Uplands  Avenue 

Thornhill.  Ontario 

L4J  2J8        881  5924 

GRAHAM.  Michael  J-  (LVI.'12) 

CO  British  Aircraft  Corp, 

P  0  Box  3843.  Riyadh 

Saudi  Arabia 

(Aunt)  Mrs   DO    Phillips 

30  Chichester  Place.  1 23 
Scarborough,  Ont  MIT  3F5 
GRAHAM.  Glen  Matthew  (1119) 
General  Delivery 

Cedar  Valley.  Ontario 

LOG  lEO        895  1488 

GREENGRASS.  Fitzgerald  (UII/8) 

Box  245  Grand  Cayman 

Cayman  Island 

British  West  Indies 

GREGG.  W  Anthony  (LVI/12) 

RRf2 

Rockwood.  Ontario 

NOB  2K0        519-853-2776 

GUNDY,  Maz  AH   (LVI  12) 

The  Little  Inn 

Baylield,  Ontario 

NOM  IGO        519- 565-2611 

HADEED.  Bernard  (LVI  12) 

HADEEO.  Francis  (1119) 

28  Windsor  Road 

Goodwood  Park 

Trinidad.  W  I 

HALE.  Kenneth  M.  (UVI  13) 

R  R  #2.  Old  Yonge  Street 

Aurora.  Ontario 

L4G  3G8        727-8317 

HALL,  Stephen  K.  (Ull-S) 

R  R  f4,  Manitou  Drive 

King  Cross  Estates 

King  City.  Ont 

LOG  IKO        833-6653 

HARDING.  David  E,  (UVI/13) 

75  Superior  Street 

Branttord,  Ontario 

N3S2K5        519-756-51% 

HARDING,  Timothy  C  (IV/IO) 

R  R   11 

Miltiken,  Ontario 

LOH  IKO        293-5073 

HARRISON   Bradley  J  (LII/7) 

31  Kennedy  Street  West 
Aurora,  Ont 

L4G  2L6        727  3490 

HARRY    Nigel  S   (IV'IO) 

125  Edith  Cirive 

Toronto,  Ontario 

M4R  1Z4        484-0728 

HARSHAW.  James  C  (Vll) 

Box  1258 

Uxbridge  Ontario 

LOC  IKO        852  5728 

HART   AG    Bruce  (UVI;13) 

HART,  P  Blaise  E  (UII/8) 

Seawind  Apt  H202 

P  0  Box  303 

Montego  Bay  Jamaica 

952  1980 

HARTLEIB,  Kelly  C,  (LII/7) 

107  Senator  Reesor's  Drive 

Markham.  Ont 

L3P  3E6        294-5926 

HARVEY.  Simon  DC  (UM(8) 

McKellar  Lane,  RR  «4 

King,  Ont 

LOG  IKO        833-6157 

HAWLEY  Mark  D  (UVia3) 

28  Wembley  Avenue 

Unionville,  Ontario 

L3R2A9        297  1723 

HEFFER.  Edward  G,  (LVI/12) 

PO  Box 

King  City  Ontario 

LOG  IKO        833  5859 

HEIMBECKER.  Robert  J  (UVI(13) 

HEIMBECKER  James  (IV'IO) 

64  Ravensbourne  Crescent 

Islington,  Ontario 

M9A  2A8        231  4718 

HENRIQUES,  R   Paul  C  (V/11) 

PO  Box  452 

Kingston,  Jamaica 

W  I         809  925  6468 

HEWETT.  F  Gregory  (LII/7) 

RR  f2 

Aurora.  Ontario 

L4G3G8         727  5417 

HILT2.  Douglas  G  (IV/10) 

St  Andrews  College 

Aurora.  Ontario 

L4G  3H7        727  9213 

HIND   Christopher  C   (UII/8) 

4  Boyd  Court.  RR  12 

Gormley.  Ont. 

LOH  IGO       887-9475 

HINDS.  Robert  S  (V/11) 


1166  Bay  St  Apt   1302 
Toronto.  Ontario 
M5S  2X8 

HINES.  J   Albert  M   (III/9) 
23  Kingsdale  Avenue 
Willowdale.  Ontario 
M2N  3W2         225  4618 
HOFFMAN.  Jean  Paul  G  (III/9) 
9  Cynthia  Crescent 
Oak  Ridges.  Ontario 
LOG  IPO        773-5976 
HONG.  Kenneth  L.D  (LII/7) 

18  Christine  St 
Thornhill.  Ont 
L4J3K1 

HOPGOOD.  Neil  B.  (LVI/12) 

210  Manitoba  Street 

Stouftville.  Ontario 

LOH  IGO        640-5988 

HUANG.  Henry  (UVI  131 

178-74  Wexlord  Terrace 

Jamaica  Estates.  New  York 

11432.  USA  212-627-8743 

HULS.  Oliver  H   (IV  10) 

281  Spring  Garden  Road 

Oakville,  Ontario 

L6L  5H5        844-2394 

HUSSEY.  Thomas  N.  (V/11) 

70  Dunning  Avenue 

Aurora.  Ontario 

L4G  1A3        727  5075 

HUTCHINSON.  Geoffrey  W 

(UVI  13) 

30  Victoria  Crescent 

Meaford.  Ontario 

NOH  lYO         519  538-2434 

IPEKIAN,  Nazar  A   (III  9) 

1451  Riversedge  Road 

Mississauga.  Ontario 

L5J  1A3        823-2612 

IPPOLITO.  Garret  C  (V/11) 

111  Donwoods  Drive 

Toronto.  Ontario 

M4N  2G7        483-2763 

IRVINE.  P  Christopher  (III/9) 

8  Parker  Court 

Barrie.  Ont 

L4N  2A6        705  726-0437 

ISAACSON.  David  S  (UVI,13) 

135  Kennedy  Street  West 

Aurora.  Ontario 

L4G  2L8        727  6992 

IVEY.  R  Todd(IV,10) 

391  Woodsworth  Road 

Willowdale.  Ontario 

M2L  2V1        447  5805 

JACELON.  Michael  A  (V'll) 

21  Eagle  Crescent 

Port  oT  Spain 

Trinidad,  W  I         62-21874 

JACKMAN,  Duncan  N  R  (V/11) 

19  Rosedale  Road 
Toronto,  Ontario 
M4W2P1        924  1503 
JACKSON.  Shaun  W  G  (LII/7) 
36  Rose  Park  Crescent 
Toronto.  Ontario 

M4T  1P9        489-6759 

JEMETZ.  Eric  (IV'IO) 

241A  Mam  Street 

Newmarket.  Ontario 

L3Y  3Z4        895  3769 

JEPPESEN.  Christian  L  (LVI/12) 

Box  613.  Kingscross  Drive 

King  City.  Ontario 

LOG  IKO        833-5022 

JOHAL.  Jesse  J  (III/9) 

P  0  Box  33 

Moose  Factory.  Ontario 

POL  IWO        7056584624 

KALRA.  Peter  A   (LVI'12) 

45  Westmount  Road  North 

Apt  606 

Waterloo.  Ontario 

N2L  2R3        885-3886 

KAY.  W    Ian  C   (LII/7) 

RR  14 

Stouffville.  Ontario 

LOH  ILO        640-3442 

KEATING.  John  0  (UVI/13) 

KEATING.  Paul  D  (LVI/12) 

KEATING.  Stephen  D  (III/9) 

Box  323 

Durham.  Ontario 

NOG  IRO        5193892763 

KEE.  George  K  F  (IV/IO) 

Evergreen  Villa 

Block  F-2.  6th  Floor 

43  Stubbs  Road 

Hong  Kong 

KELLY.  Brent  M.J  (IV/10) 

285  First  St 

Collingwood.  Ontario 

L9Y  182        705  445  8465 

KELLY.  Scott  M   (Ull'8) 

48  Normandale  Road 

Willowdale.  Ontario 

L3P  4K3        477  6339 

KEMP,  Christopher  A  (IV/10) 

RR   11 


Duntroon.  Ontario 

LOM  IHO        705-445-2577 

KERR.  Bradley  K  (LVI/12) 

28  Pinetree  Crescent 

Brampton.  Ontario 

L6W  1C8        457  1515 

KIFF,  Stewart  R  (UVI/13) 

200  Belmoral  Drive 

Orillta.  Ontario 

L3V  5P8        705-325  2693 

KO.  Mason  MS  (UVI/13) 

KO,  Matthew  (V/11) 

nth  Floor  A/B 

108  Austin  Road 

T.S.T  Kowloon.  Hong  Kong 

KOOPMANN.  Michael  G  M 

(LVI/11) 

D  8501  Behringersdorf 

WilhelmLohe-Weg6 

West  Germany 

KOSTER.  PJ(P-J)  (Ull'8) 

Cerromar  Beach  Hotel 

Dorado,  Puerto  Rico  00646 

809-796-2118 

KOVACS.  Theodore  (Ted)  J 

(UVI'13) 

86  Parkway  Drive 

Welland.  Ontario 

L3C  4C3        734. 3610 

LACEBY.  Jeffrey  W  (Ull'8) 

Box  402 

Nobleton.  Ontario 

LOG  INO        859-4235 

LAIDLEY.  James  A   (UVI/13) 

3  Green  Valley  Road 
Willowdale,  Ontario 
M2P  1A4        486  0861 
LAM,  Roger  H  C   (LVI/12) 
2478  Avongate  Drive 
Mississauga,  Ontario 
L5C  2X6 

ALSO   4  H  Marconi  Court 
2  Marconi  Road 
Kowloon,  Hong  Kong 
LAMENSA,  John  WE   (V/11) 
2531  Maior  MacKenzie  Drive 
RR,  »2,  Gormley 
Ontario  LOG  IGO        887-5065 
LANE-SMITH.  Andrew  P 
60  Cedarwood  Crescent 
Nobleton.  Ontario 
LOG  INO        8590232 
LANK,  H   James  P  (LVI/12) 
LANK.  Michael  A  B  (IV/10) 
RR.  »5 

Orangeville.  Ontario 
L9W2Z2        519-941-6818 
LARA.  LuisO  (LVI'12) 
27  Priv   Juarez  Street 
Coyoacan.  Mexico  21  DF 
Mexico       5-54- 10-27 
LAURENCE.  Craig  A  (UN  8) 
149  Kennedy  Street  West 
Aurora.  Ontario 
L4G  2L8         727-2559 
LAVRENCE.  Ivan  Y  (lll'9) 
93  Briarwood  Road 
Unionville.  Ontario 
L3R  2W8        297  1687 
LAWSON.  Torsten  E   (IV/10) 
14  Barclay  Court 
Thornhill.  Ontario 
L3T  5T3        889  1589 
LEASK.  George  D  (V/11) 
3598  Ellengale  Drive 
Mississauga.  Ontario   . 
L5C  1Z7        279-2361 
LEAVENS.  Michael  J  (LVI/12) 
143  Oearbourne.  Blvd 
Brampton.  Ont. 
L6T  1L9        792-0510 
LEE.  Archie  YC.(V/11) 
RR  11 

Kettleby.  Ontario 
LOG  IJO         727  8747 
LEE.  Joseph  YP  (V/11) 
•  1102  71  Thornclitte  Park  Dr 
Toronto.  Ontario 
M4H  1L3        423  4443 
LEE  LOY.  Laurence  (UVI/13) 
113  Woodford  Street 
Port  ol  Spain 
Trinidad 

LEGGETT.  Christopher  B  (IV/10) 
LEGGETT.  Jason  f  (UII/8) 

4  Woodsend  Crescent 
R  R   12.  Aurora 
Ontario 

L4G  3G8        884  0542 
7272370 
LELLIOTT.  Jonas  K  (UII/8) 
461  Dover  Crescent 
Newmarket.  Ontario 
L3Y6C8        898  1251 
LEM.  Michael  (UVI'13) 
LEM.  Marcus  E  (LVI/12) 
109  Drakelield  Road 
Markham.  Ontario 
L3P  1G9        294-3552 
LESLIE.  Craig  R  (LVI/12) 


48  Caravan  Drive 
Don  Mills.  Ontario 
M3B  1N3        444  8272 
LINTON.  Michael  (LVI/12) 
588  Lakeview  Dr 
Terrace  Bay.  Ontario 

POT  2W0        807-8253211 

LIZZOLA.  Stefano  (LVI/12) 

4  Simcoe  Road 

RR  •) 

Kettleby.  Ontario 

LOG  IJO        939-2665 

LOCKE.  Peter  M  |LVI/12) 

39  Marshall  Street 

Barrie,  Ontario 

L4N  3S6        705  728-6092 

LONG.  Adam(LII  7) 

208  Kennedy  Street  West 

Aurora.  Ont 

L4G  2L7        895-5573 

LOVELL.  Phillip  H.  (LVI/12) 

R  R  13 

Newmarket.  Ontario 

L3Y  4W1        895  2998 

LUNDY,  C   Mark  (LVI'12) 

49  Burbank  Road 
Nepean,  Ontario 

K2G  0H2        226  4005 

MACAULAY,  Ian  D  (IV/10) 

124  Clifton  Road 

Toronto,  Ontario 

M4T  2G6        485  2650 

MACDONALD,  Martin  C  (LVI/12) 

MACDONALD,  Christian  A  (IV'IO) 

10  Albacore  Drive 

Lucaya  Box  F61 

Grand  Bahama 

Bahamas.  W  I         3731270 

MACKENZIE.  Alexander  T  (V/11) 

164  Cumberland  St 

Toronto.  Ontario 

M5R  1A8        921-6145 

MACLENNAN.  Andrew  A.  (V/11) 

RR    »3 

King  City.  Ontario 

LOG  IKO        773-5784 

MACLEOD.  Warren  G.  (IV/10) 

609  Cummer  Ave 

Willowdale.  Ontario 

M2K  2M5        224  5903 

MACMILLAN.  Stuart  J.  (UII/8) 

P.O  Sox  545 

Shelburne.  Ontario 

LON  ISO        519-941  8613 

MACPHERSON.  W.  James 

(UVI/13) 

15  Ancrott  Place 

Toronto,  Ontario 

M4W  1M4        231-6160 

MAHFOOD,  Saleem  A,  (UVI/13) 

MAHFOOD,  Andrew  J.  (LVI/12) 

"Pleasant  View" 

PO  Box  90 

Kingston  8.  Jamaica.  Wl, 

809-9422362 

MAHR,  David  J    (LVI/12) 

c/0  Saudi  Telephone 

Box  461  Dhahran  Airport 

Dhahran.  Saudi  Arabia 

MAK.  Lawrence  (UVI'13) 

MAK.  Charles  (LVI/12) 

255  Burbank  Drive 

Willowdale.  Ontario 

M2K  2S4        225  6101 

MANTAS.  Peter  (V'll) 

42  Marlissa  Drive 

Orillia.  Ontario 

L3V6X9        705  325  0340 

MANZE.  Marks  (III/9) 

321  Maple  Street 

Newmarket.  Ontario 

L3Y  3K3        895  2064 

MARSHALL.  Gordon  H.  (LVI/12) 

Cedar  Valley.  Ontario 

LOG  lEO        898  1983 

MARTIN.  Christopher  J.  (IV/10) 

8  Warren  Street 

St  John's.  Newfoundland 

A1A2A4        709  753-1002 

MASON.  Darren  (IV'IO) 

2045  Lakeshore  Blvd 

The  Palace  Pier  Suite  2607 

Toronto.  Ontario 

M8V  2Z6        252  8951 

MASON.  Michael  W  (IV/10) 

265  Chartwell  Road 

Oakville,  Ont 

L6J  3Z7        844  1967 

MAHHEWS.  Mark  S,  (IV/10) 

Box  73.  406  Main  Street 

Wollville.  N  S. 

BOP  1X0        902  542-9632 

MAURA.  Michael  J  (LVi'12) 

MAURA.  Christopher  A  (Vll) 

729  North  Height 

Louisville.  Kentucky 

40206.  USA         S02  897  7250 

McCARGAR.  Scott  J  (Vll. 

97  Somerset  Crescent 


Waterloo.  Ontario 
N2L  INl        519-886-6762 
McCONKEY.  Brian  J  (LVI'12) 
1 1  Paddock  Court 
Willowdale.  Ontario 
M2L2A7        445-7433 
McCONKEY,  Sean  G  (111/9) 
1570  Old  Spar  Court 
Mississauga.  Ontario 
L5J  183        822  6689 

McDonald,  t  scott  (iv/io) 

CO  Dept  of  Obs  &  Gyn. 
King  Faisal  Specialist  Hospital 
&  Research  Centre 
P  0  Box  3354 
Riyadh,  Saudi  Arabia 
McDonald.  Trevor  R  (LII/7) 
353  Brookdale  Avenue 
Toronto.  Ontario 
M5M  1P9 

Mcelroy.  Mark  j  (iii/9) 

Mcelroy.  Christopher  F  (Uil/8) 
55  Skymark  Drive 
Apt,  #2802 
Willowdale.  Ont 
M2H  3W4        491-8403 
(Unlisted) 

McGANN.  Andre  M  A,  (Lri'7) 
Doctors  Cave  Beach  Hotel 
PO  Box  94,  Montego  Bay 
Jamaica,  W  I        952-4355 
McGIBBON,  Nicolas  D.I,  (III/9) 
RR  •2 
Erin,  Ont 

NOB  ITO        519.833-2486 
McGINNIS,  Gregory  F   (III/9) 
1744  Highway  7 
Concord,  Ont 
L4K  1A9        669-2542 
McKEE.  David  T,A,  (UVI/13) 
McKEE,  LLoydR-(V/ll) 
14  Sorrel  Ct 
Willowdale.  Ont. 
McLEAN.  David  A  (IV'IO) 
'Whispering  Winds" 
Bayview  Avenue.  R  R  *2 
Aurora.  Ontario 
L4G  3G8        727  6765 
McNAIR.  Richard  B  (V/11) 
PO  Box  114 
Kingston  11 

Jamaica.  W  I  92  36105 
McPHERSON.  Brent  (IV/10) 
R  R  12.  Tanglewood  Farm 
Acton,  Ontario 
17J2L8  519-833-9929 
MEINZER.  Robert  E  (LII/7) 
RR   »1 

Schomberg.  Ontario 
LOG  ITO        859-4598 
METCALFE.  DouglasJ  (IV'IO) 
38  Steeplechase  Avenue 
Aurora.  Ontario 
L3G  4G8        773-6226 
MILBOURNE.  Glen  C  (UII/8) 
RR   »1 

Wilsonville.  Ontario 
NOE  IZO        5194435814 
MILLAR.  Stephen  M  (Lll'7) 
RR  II 
Kettleby.  Ont 
LOG  IJO 

MITCHELL.  Craig  S  (UVI'13) 
102  Eastern  Homes  Kamiyama 
37-8  Kamiyama-cho.  Shibuya-ku 
Tokyo  150 

M(?HAMMED.  Asghar  A  (IV'IO) 

13  Yetta  Shepway 

Willowdale.  Ontario 

M2J  1X8        498-9233 

MOORES.  Marks  (V'll) 

Lagonen 

Amway  Refinery 

Estado  Falcon 

Venezuela 

MORGAN.  John  R.  (III/9) 

MORGAN,  Paul  (LII/7) 

Bayfield  Farms 

RR  I  2  Box  474 

Aurora.  Ontario  L4G  3L5 

MORRISSEY.  Liam  G  (UII/8) 

84  Batson  Drive 

Aurora,  Ont 

L4G  3R1         727  1622 

MUNDAY.  Brian  E  (LVI/12) 

327  Towercrest  Drive 

Newmarket.  Ontario 

L3Y  1C3        895  7293 

MRAZ.  John  M  (IV/10) 

64  Glengowan  Road 

Toronto.  Ontario 

M4N  1G4        489  8761 

MURBY.  Edward  (Ted)  G.  (LII/7) 

RR   13 

Newmarket.  Ont 

L3Y  4W1         8959461 

MURFITT.  Simon  J,  (III/9) 

RR   »3 

Stoulfville.  Ontario 


LOHILO        6405823 
MURPHY.  Jamie  IV.  (LVI12) 
60  Thorncrest  Road 
Toronto.  Ontario 
HffiP^        239-6381 
MURPHY.  Mark  E   (LVI  12) 
Bri-No-Mar  Acres 
RR  »2 

Stouffville.  Ontario 
LOHILO        640-4819 
NASSAR.  Alexios(LVI'12) 
714  West  Mall.  Suite  1502 
btobicoke.  Ontario 
M9C  4X1        622-3310 
NAZERALI.  Sean  M^D  (LM  7) 

Barrie.  Ontario 
L4M4S6         705-726-8419 
NICCOLLS.  Paul  D  (Vai) 
Frere  Pilgrim 
Christ  Church 
Barbados,  W  I 

1092  Argyle  Drive 
Oakville.  Ontario 
L6J  1A7        8448442 
^'"ENBERSKI.G   Scott  (UVI/13) 
89  Windermere  Crescent 
ihornhill.  Ontario 
L4J  2R2        886  0337 
NORTHWOOD.  Mark  P  (111/9) 
30  Park  Drive 
Woodbridge.  Ontario 
L4L  2H3        851-2094 
°CONNELL.  Justin  M  (LVI,12) 
Millbrook.  Ontario 
nrnJrS°i     ^05-939-6767 
OGDEN.  James  W  (IV,  lO) 
Deanwood" 
RR  »4 

Stouffville.  Ontario 
LOHILO        888-1106 
OLIVER.  Mark  J  (V/in 
OLIVER,  Glen  D  (IM/9) 
^^  Candiana  Drive 
Thornhill.  Ontario 
L3T2Y6        889-3086 
OMSTEAD.  Shawn  D  (V'll) 
55  Edenbrook  Hill  ' 

Toronto,  Ontario 

S!?r?v'"}'        233-9903 
PADY.  Ian  J  (Lll,7) 
Long  Reach.  RR  «2 
Aurora,  Ontario 
^1G3G8        773-1552 

pU'8ox1"/9'?^Ss'"'"''' 

^«^|i- N  P  Bahamas 

PANNETON,  Jean-Jacques  (UII/8) 

Newmarket,  Ont 

13Y  4W1        895-4831 

PARK.  John  D  (u1l8, 

50  The  Bridle  Path 

Don  Mills,  Ontario 

M3B  281         447-4477 

PARKER.  James  A  E  (IV/im 

10  Whitelaw  Court  ' 

Thornhill,  Ontario 

L3T  5E7 

P*JEL,  Aman  S,  (III/9) 

414  Dupont  Street 

Toronto,  Ontario 

M5R1V9        961-3472 

Bancroft,  Ontario 
m|-„'i'^°i       613-332-2109 
R  R  »3  ■^°"^*^^"  '^  (LVI/12) 

Stouffville,  Ontario 

LOHILO        473-3142 

PHILLIPS,  William  J.  fv/ll) 

Stonehaven  Farm  ' 

RR.    3 

King,  Ontario 

LOG  IKO         773-4070 

PHILLIPS,  Todd  A. "lll/9) 
Green  Gates' 

RR.  »3 

King.  Ontario 

LOG  IKO         773-55nfi 

PIERPOINT,  Jertmy'?fvi/12, 

King,  Ontario 

tOpp/KO        833-6368 

Box  iio'^"^^"  °  *  "^"0' 

Beeton,  Ontario 

k?A '*0        705-424-6224 

PIZZUTO.  Miguel  (UII/8) 

13  Fuente  de  Trevi 

Tecamachaico 

Mexico  53950 

^6  We"esbourne  Crescent 

Wilowdale.  Ontario 

M2H  1Y7        493-3946 

(Unlisted) 

DE  PREVOISIN.  Gerardo  L  (LII/7) 

Explanada  No.  U55  ' 


Mexico  11000  D  F, 

Mexico 

PRIETO,  Gerardo  T  (IV/IO) 

2a  Peicada  de  Camelia 

31  Col  Florida 

Mexico  20,  D.F  Mexico 

PUDSEY,  AS.  (V/li) 

Box  103 

Dwight,  Ontario 
mrnF?P    /05-635.1184 
R  R  VI  °"      '^'"' 

Beeton.  Ontario 
LOG  lAO        705-458-9034 
OUINTANA,  Alvaro  E   Mll«) 
Loma  de  Vista 
Hermosa  16 
Mexico  D  F 

?n  n"^^    Toothy  P,  (UVI/13) 
30  Denise  Dr 
Stamford,  Conn  06905 
o,i^..       203-329-2416 
RAGAN,  William  OR.  (LII/7) 
180  Yonge  Street  S. 
Aurora,  Ontario        72716QO 
^^ttJ|RR^™K.(LVWl) 
RASHID.  Sami  K  (UII/8) 
28  Old  English  Lane 
Thornhill,  Ontario 
L3T2T9        881-5779 
RE^A.  Richey  J  (IVIO) 

Inglewood,  Ontario 
LON  IKO        838-2481 

PoTo?&9"'"^'<^^'^"'8' 

King  City.  Ontario 

LOGIKO        883-6741 

REED.  David  W.  (LII/7) 

ICXJl  de  Maisonneuve  Blvd 

Suite  230 

Montreal,  (Due 

H3A3C8 

REES^  Jeffrey  G  (LII/7) 

PO.  Box  1149 

Bradford,  Ont 

LOG  ICO        775-7021 
REID,  Anthony  H  St  J  (UI18) 
64  Duplex  Avenue 
Toronto,  Ontario 
M5D  2A4        486-7818 
RICKWOOO,  Trevor  R.  (lii/g, 


37  Personna  Boulevard 

Gormley,  Ontario 

LOH  IGO        887-5561 

RIEDL,  John  W  (III/9) 

1 76  Golfdale  Road 

Toronto,  Ont 

M4N  2B9        487-1001 

Vfi  ?h    ^^  Christopher  J  (IM/9, 

16  Thomas  Read  Road 

Gormley,  Ontario 

LOH  IGO        887-5970 

ROBERTSON,  J  S.struan  (LVI/12) 

Belleville.  Ontario 

RO?FR^  «ii6"o962-'789 
??°£''S.  Allan  B  (LVI,  12) 
356  Willow  Avenue 
New  Glasgow,  N  S 
B2H  2A3 

RODA,  Peter  J  (LVI/12) 
50  Wimpole  Drive 
Willowdale,  Ontario 
M2L  2L3        444-0451 
ROLPH,  David  W.  (UVI/13) 
21  Shorncliffe  Ave 
Montreal 

H3Y  1A8        514-4fl?.iqnn 
ROSENFELDjayG  ,IV^) 
99  Woodlawn  Avenue  West 
Toronto.  Ontario 
M4V  1G6        924-6515 

RR.  #1 

Branchton,  Ontario 

NOB  ILO        623-5960 

ROTHWELL.  Alexander  J.  (iv/10, 

02  Uuny  Drive 

Toronto,  Ontario 

M4W  2R3        961-7735 

ROWE,  Clive  P  (V  11) 

38  Garden  Avenue 

Thornhill.  Ontario 

L4J  IM6        881-4010 

RUBBENS,ErikA(V,ai, 

Newmarket.  Ontario 
^f.r/Wl        8881711 
RUIZ,  Oscar  J  (V  11) 
RiolaSilla  Ptel54 
Jardines  Valle 
Monterray  N  L 
Mexico  66220 

Po'bo°3iS"^^^^'^"" 
Casselwood  Street 
Schomberg,  Ont 
LOG  ITO        939-2089 
SCHOFIELD,  Keven  J  (UVI/13 


SCHOFIELD.  Andrew  D  (IV/10) 

c/o  Cerro  Matoso  S  A 

Apartado  Aero  6823 

Bogota.  Colombia 

SEAGA,  Christopher  A,  (IV/10) 

Montrose  Road 

Vale  Royal 
Kingston  10 
Jamaica  W  I 

SEGUIN,  Eric  G  (LVI/12) 
444  Cecile  Boulevard 
Hawkesbury,  Ontario 

^miv'.,     613-632-7170 

SELLEY,  Marc  L  (LVI/12) 

1.^  v"-^/   Oary  R.\|v,lof 

85  Valleyview  Court 

P  0,  Box  359 

Kleinburg,  Ont 

LOJ  ICO        893-1047 

flR^Pfi'^^.  °°™"^  E  (III/9) 

R_R  »4,  Bethesda  Road 

Stouffville  Ont 

LOHILO        888-1220 

JHibR,  James  E,  (111/91 

2  Hawthorn  Gardens 

Unit  4 

Toronto,  Ontario 

M4W1P3        964-6885 
SIFTON,  Victor  J,  (UVI/13) 
Stoneacres  Farm 
Box  175,  R  R  «5 
Winnipeg,  Manitoba 

^^^^£^r.     ''03.222-1793 
SIFTON,  Derek  A.  (V/11) 

Gormley,  Ontario 

LOH  IGO        477-8300 

fJ^VgERTHORNE,  P  Andrew  L 

RR    »1 

Gilford,  Ontario 

LOL  IRO        775-5534 

SIMPSON,  Andrew  G  (UVI/131 

CO  Hanschell,  Larsen  «  Co 

P  0   Box  143 

Bridgetown,  Barbados 


Barrie,  Ont 

krpJ^T  ./05-728-1918 

STEWART,  Matthew  S  (III/9) 

Toll  House,  R  R   »i       *       ' 

Unionville.  Ont 

L3R  2L6        887-9318 

STILLMAN.  Jeffrey  S  (UVI/13) 

18  Orchard  Crescent  ' 

Guelph,  Ontario 

NIE  1X1        519-822-3122 

pTCT;'^'^- ''-'«<""«' 


LOG  INO        859-424S 

"/R^SirS?-e'^^^''°' 
Bram^pjon,  Ontario^ 

^3'F^re'wr.f™^'"^"»3) 


PC   80x267 
RR   »I 

Schomberg,  Ont 
Inn  nn       nr^ 


Wl 

SKINf^lER.  Robert  DP  (Ull,8) 
yy  Julia  Court 
Newmarket,  Ontario 

kZn\      «951"6 
SMALL,  Jason  F   (lll,/8) 
10  Graeme  Hall  Terrace 
Christ  Church 
Barbados  W I 
SMITH,  N    Peter  (LVI/12) 
33  I  horny  Brae  Drive 
Thornhill,  Ontario 
L3T  3G5        889-5746 
?fl|TH    Richard  A   (LVI  12, 
JL^^'^^  Bayview  Avenue 
Richmond  Hill,  Ontario 

ktA^ri^l       884-8366 
SMITH,  Evan  J  P    (|V/10) 
301  Glencairn  Avenue 
Toronto,  Ontario 

^«5,Tii^l        185-8048 
SMITH,  Barr>  0  (ll|,'9) 
73  John  Street 
Thornhill,  Ontario 
L3T  1Y3        889-9748 
SMITHYES.  Mark  L  (IV/10) 
Kyngeston"  ' 

RR.  #1 
King,  Ontario 
LOG  IKO        833-6698 
SOFFE^  Philip  R(,?,fo, 
8  Foreht  Crescent 
Aurora,  Ontario 
L4G  3E8        727-5494 
|°'-(-0A.  Alfredo  (UVI;i3) 
SOLLOA,  Jose  Carlos  G  (V/ID 
Ernesto  Elorduy   »90  P  H 
Col.  Guadalupe  Inn 
Mexico  20,  D  F 
Mexico 

f4°oL';(Xe''^""'<^"'«' 

Aurora,  Ont 

I-4G  2Z1         727  3066 

d1?  9,°''*5P'''"8  Road 
P  0  Box  320 
Kleinburg,  Ontario 
LOJ  ICO        893-1436 
yl^!^''3'^-  *"Crew  M.  (IViO) 
72  Anderson  Avenue 
Toronto,  Ontario 
M5P1H8        484-07R'; 

154  New  Cove  Road 

A,  A-^?^"„^  Newfoundland 

AIA2C9         709  726  7q9'i 

STEPHENSON,  Trevor  j'Tuil 

19  Saintfield  Avenue 

Don  Mills,  Ontario 

M3C  2M4        447-2691 

?7Tu^';;«p,ii-"Mv/io, 


LOG  ITO  "    939-2807 

P  0   b"x  309*^"'"^'  "  "-^"2» 
Frobisher  Bay 
N  W  T   XOA  OHO 
819-979-6601 

SUAREZ,  Stephen  J,  (UVL/13) 
33  Ridgevalley  Crescent 
Islington,  Ontario 
M9A  3J8        231-7024 
SUAREZ,  Juan  C.  (V/11) 
»127  Fuego 
Mexico  20,  D.F. 
Mexico 

JAWIL   Hany  A.  (IV/10) 
?o68  8yng  Avenue 
Niagara  Falls.  Ontario 
L2G  5L8        354-7282 
iiJvfSS-  ■'°^"  S.  (UVI/13) 
TAYLOR,  Daniel  A  (V;il) 
1401  Forest  Glade  Road 
Oakville,  Ontario 
t5v,?S?        844-5547 
TAYLOR,  John  M  (lll,'9, 
103  Woodlawn  Ave  West 
Toronto,  Ont 
M4V  1G6        922-2504 
TAYLOR,  Gregory  M  (III/9) 

Stouffville,  Ontario 

LOHILO        888-1158 

TEJAI3A   Marco  E,  (UVI/13) 

11  Catalina 

Bonao 

Dominican  Republic 

THOMSON,  Brian  J  (V/11) 

Suite  «1  West 

89  Elm  Ave 

Toronto        M4W  1N9 

THOMSON,  lanR  (VI 1) 

4  Alcame  Court      '        ' 

Thornhill,  Ontario 

L3T  2A7        881-3131 


TllKL^Ii^."^!^P,Mj[UVI/13) 


■  ■  —  ■•■i.ii^    jcrrrev  f  lui 

TIEMENS,  David  John  (, 
CO  Bank  of  Nova  Scotia 
Jamaica  Ltd 
P  0.  Box  709,  Scotia  Centre 
Kingston,  Jamaica  W  I 
TIMMS,  Stephen  D  (Lll  7) 
St  Andrews  College 
Aurora,  Ont 
!p^G3H7         727-4062 
J|*'^°- Stephen  Y,M.  (LVI/12) 
66  Sai  Yee  Street 
Hong  Kong 

TSIOROS.  Nickolas  (UII/8) 
436  Kerrybrook  Drive 
Richmond  Hill,  Ontario 
L4C3W3        883-4171 
TWEDDLE,  J.hn  R  (III/9, 
43  John  Street 
Thornhill,  Ontario 
L3T  lYl        889  1031 
I^NER,  Jonathan  P.  (UVM3) 
24  Peel  Village  Parkway        ' 
Brampton,  Ontario 
L6W1G3        451-6069 
i^LE(:KAS  Gintaras  T  A  (V/ll) 
12  Glen  Edyth  Drive 
Toronto,  Ontario 
M4V  2V7        597-0096 
VARGAS,  Ale/andro  G  (V/lD 
Condor  275 
Col  Aguilas 
Mexico  20,  D  F 
VASILEV,  John  Chns  (UII/8) 
251  Dan/ig  Street 
West  Hill,  Ontario 
M1E2L5        282  3969 
WALDEN,  Gregory  W   (Lll  7l 
WALDEN.  Chrltopher'R     l|!,-9) 
223  Thoms  Crescent 
Newmarket,  Ontario 
L3Y  109        895-8954 
^ARDj  J  RKingsley  (UVI/13) 

Richmond  Hill.  Ontario 
L4C  4X7        883  4866 
WATSON.  Timothy  W  (IV  10) 
34  Lynngate  Court 
London.  Ontario 
N6K  1S4         519-471-44fifi 
WATSON,  w  Wallace  OJn/l) 
'   U   Box  586 
Nobleton.  Ontario 


•  .-..,.  „.  nuaericK{ 
53  Farewell  Street 
Oshawa.  Ontario 
LIH  6L5        576.479Q 
WEIR  Jeffrey  D,uvi;i3) 

Caledon  East 
Ontario 

^p|LL^S.JhomasA.F.  (UVI/13) 

RR   »1,  Caledon  East 

Ontario 

LON  lEO        519.584-?fiQ5 

^SYox^i5^^'<^^'''0, 

|a^dh't^S5frb^'^<^-'- 
WHITE,  Richard  AFC,  (V,ll) 
P  Kingspark  Crescent 
London,  Ontario 
N6H  4C3        519-471-2204 

WILLCOCK,  James  pfivao) 
9  Massey  Street 
Bramalea,  Ontario 
L6S  2V6        791-9983 
WIUIAMSR.  Bruce  (LVI,'12) 
Bolton,  Ont 
LOPlAO        857-1855 
WILLIAMS  CE.  Corey  (Ln/7) 
93  Kennedy  Street  West 
Aurora,  Ont 
L4G  2L8         727-9544 
WILSON,  John  S,  (Vai, 
27  Steeplechase  Avenue 
i,I>^',?~i*'"'°''^- Ontario 
L4G  3G8        773-6591 
WILSON.  David  A  (LVI,17) 
6  Pine  Ride  Lane 
Brampton,  Ontario 
L6W1G6        459-2874 
WINFIELD,  Peter  J,R(V/ii, 
gOpP^O  Box  500  (Mexico)    ' 

Ottawa,  Ontario  KIN  8T7 
WISHART,  David  J.La-VM2) 
5  Chestnut  Place 

41  R°-,*]-V'  Newfoundland 

5/or,^^'         709-7223769 

WOO,  Jeffrey,  (V,  11, 

7  Meadow  Height  Court 

Thornhill,  Ontario 

L4J  1V5        889-6640 

^)n°R°'=K^'"'SS'l-VI,12) 

210  Braehead  Drive 

Fredericksburg 

Virginia  22401,  USA 

373-2403 

WYNN^Sean  PCS.  (UII/8) 

R  R  »3,  stouffville 

Ontario 

LOHILO        64a5138 

WYNDHAM-WEST  Mark  A  (V/11, 

WYNDHAM-WEST:  Maxwell!)   '" 

Box  793 

King  City,  Ont 

LOG  IJO         727-6749 

WYSE,  Robert  JS 

11  Steeplechase  Ave. 

RR  #2  Aurora,  Ont 

L4G  3G8        773-6507 

YEARWOOD,  Kevin  A,  (LVf  12) 

63  Amanda  Drive 

Agincourt,  Ontario 

MlV  1C8        292-3288 

[OU^G.OavidS.(IM) 

173  Ellis  Avenue 

Box  548 

Nobleton,  Ontario 

LOG  INO        859-4724 

fiviazf'  ^°"^'^""^  (G"S) 

18th  Avenue 

Richmond  Hill 

Ontario 

L4C  4X7        8844531 

ZAHEDI,  Kamiar  (UII/8) 

195  St.  Patricks  St 

Apt.  302,  Toronto 

M5T  2Y8        598-0455 

Newmarket,  Ontario 

L3Y  4W1        895-4916 

Zlf^GG,  Edgardo  E  (Lll  7) 

Calle  Ecuador.  qtz_  El  Paradero 
Terraza    A"  Club  Hipico 
Caracas,  Venezuela 
ZOEBELEIN,  Mark  E.  (III/9) 
4  Kingscross  Drive 
Box  914 
King  City,  Ont 
LOG  IKO        833  3711 


208 


Published  by 

Jostens   Notional  School  Services  Ltd 

Winnipeg    Manitoba    Canada 


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