Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada)

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 THE LEA VINO CLASS P. A. Allen ( ' 54- ' 58). Pete ' s four years in Bethune House are a story of increasing success. Consistently he was a good student and his school work always came first. In athletics he worked his way up to Middleside colours in football. For the first two years, in the winter terms, he played rabbit league hockey as well as squash. In the latter two years of his T.C.S. career, he obtained his first team colours in squash, captaining the team in his final year. In the spring he preferred tennis, becoming a member of the School tennis team and leading Bethune House to an upset victory over Brent in his last year. Pete ' s contributions to the School were not all in athletics, how- ever. He was both a Sacristan and Crucifer, a member of the Pat Moss Club and president of both the French Club and the Debating Society. Pete was also head of the trumpeters in the cadet band and Literary editor of the Record. These talents, his dependability, and his sense of responsibility led to his being chosen a School Prefect in his graduating year. Pete is now with the Engineers at U. of T. I. W. M. Angus ( 9 51- f 5S). Ian came to us from Boulden House in 1955 and became a member of Middle Dorm Brent. He used to spend many hours tinkering with gadgets and electronic devices, much to the dismay of the House Officers on light duty! One of Ian ' s devices gave warning whenever any- one was approaching the dorm after lights out. He was a keen football player and received full colours on last year ' s championship team. He was also a member of the ' ' Record staff, and was appointed a House Officer in his last year. With four firsts to his credit in his Senior Matriculation, we are confident he will do well at McGill where he is now enrolled

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16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD In addition to these activities, two football rallies were held in the gym to teach the new boys the School yells. David Stockwood introduced the members of Bigside, the orchestra led a few songs, and the cheer leaders generated a great deal of enthusiasm. SCHOLARSHIPS E. J. D. Ketchum, Head Boy 1958, won the Pat Strathy Memorial Scholarship at Trinity and the Peter Larkin Scholarship. The Pat Strathy Scholarship was founded by G. B. Strathy, Q.C., L.L.D., ( ' 95- ' 97) and his family in memory of his son, Sub. Lieut. G. H. K. Strathy ( ' 29- ' 34) and is given to the student obtaining the highest lirst-class honours in Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry, and enters the course in Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry at the University of Toronto. It is of the value of one thousand dollars. The Peter Larkin Scholarship is given for General Proficiency. Michael Joy won the Professor William Jones Scholarship at Trinity and a Federal-Provincial Student Aid Bursary. Peter Perrin won the Richardson Memorial Sc holarship at Queen ' s. T.C.S. Boys have now won 182 University Scholarships in twenty- four years. Our congratulations also go to Michael A. Hargraft ( ' 48- ' 53) who has been awarded the Franki Fellowship at the University of Toronto; Michael graduated in Civil Engineering with first class honours. And to Nicholas Steinmetz who has had his Scholarship at McGill renewed for another year. UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS, 1958 These were not as good as last year when VIA had the best class results in the Province but they were still good. There were eighteen candidates who wrote 145 papers and passed 140 (one boy failed four) making 96.5% passes. Thirty-two per cent were first class honours and total honours were 74.4%. VIB passed 77.5% of the papers with 41% honours. Ted Ketchum obtained 97% in English Composition and had an average of 87% in all papers. Five other boys scored nineties. The best results were in Geometry, all passed, 14 honours, 10 first class, one credit. Physics, 15 honours, 9 first class, 1 credit, 1 failure. English Literature, all passed, 13 honours, 4 firsts. English Composition, 10 honours, 4 firsts, 1 failure. Latin, all passed. Algebra, 12 honours, 5 firsts, 1 failure. Trigonometry, all passed, 9 honours, 4 firsts.

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13 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD D. A. Barbour ( ' £9- ' 5$). Al made his T.C.S. debut in 1949 by entering Boulden House and in doing so, was one of the first in the 1958 leaving class to enter T.C.S. He spent five years in the old J.S. and while there, played on the famous Cham- pionship Football team and worked on the Record Staff. During his first year in the Senior School, Whitey earned his Littleside colours for cricket. The following year he joined the Record Staff again, gained his colours for Littleside football and played | on the Middleside Squash team. The next year was a very busy one for Al as he added the Debating Society and the Pat Moss Clubs to his repertoire. He also gained full Middleside colours for his efforts in squash and football. In his Sixth form year he was a member of the Championship Foot- ball team and gained full colours for his fine playing, despite his injury early in the season. His work as the Sports Editor of the Record, Sacristan and member of the Political Science Club showed his interest in all branches of School life and subsequently he was made a House Officer. Al is now at McGill and we hope he will not forget to drop in and see us often. H. B. Bowen ( 3Z- 5 ). Blane joined the T.C.S. crew in 1952 as a member of Boulden House. His following two years there were filled very success- fully and his athletic triumphs are especially notable. He eariied fuUVcolours for his efforts in soccer, foot- ball, gym and cricket, was a member of the famous undefeated football team of 1953, and contributed a very great deal to that team ' s success. His new boy year in the Senior School was marked mainly by his outstanding efforts in squash, for he was a finalist in the New Boy Competition. The following year, Blane gained full colours on Middleside for football. He then stepped up to Bigside where he played extremely well and as a result was awarded full colours on the champion- ship team of that year. Blane ' s Sixth Form year was crammed full of activity and was crowned by his earning a Distinction Cap on the foot- ball team which was undefeated and unscored upon in the Little Big Four. All teams who played T.C.S. will have vivid memories of his crush- ing blocks and head-hunting attitude. However, in addition to this football distinction, Blane earned half Bigside colours for his contribution to the Squash team. In addition to his athletic achievements, Blane was appointed a House Prefect and Flight Sergeant in the Cadet Corps.