Envoi

ENVOI With this issue John Yardley and I bring our editorship to an end. We would like to thank all the many people who in various ways have contributed to the progress of this journal through the nineteen-eighties. The list begins with Colin Wells and Susan Trcggiari, our predecessors, whose work established a path along which we hope we have proceeded without too much straying. Waldemar Heckel contributed much as co-editor during the first three years in Calgary, as did Jim Russell as archaeological editor from 1982 to 1985. Since then, our archaeological issues have continued under John Oleson's editorship to be one of the journal's most distinctive features, and Alan Booth (now stepping down along with the editors) has organised a prolific series of notable reviews. Keith Bradley and Konrad Kinzl also edited valuable special issues in 1984 and 1988. We all owe a great debt of thanks to those who have made publication not only possible but painless-our secretaries Vi Lake and Lillian Kogawa, and the staff of the University Press, especially Linda Cameron and Sandy Buker. The University Press is continuing to publish the journal on behalf of the Classical Association of Canada. There are many others whom we would thank by name, but for the length of the list- our editoria l correspondents, the financial supporters whom we acknowledge in each issue, the officers of the Classical Association of Canada which sponsors this journal, and (far from the least) those who have contributed articles, reviews and other items. In June the Classical Association of Canada appointed John Oleson, Keith Bradley and Sam Scully, all of the University of Victoria, as the next editors. We are confident that the journal will continue its progress under their care, and that they will enjoy the same support and encouragement from all quarters that we have hac! . We wish them every success. Martin Cropp ...