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

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 P. S. Brunck C56-'59l. Charlie came to the School from Toronto in the fall of 1956. A fairly quiet fellow, he nevertheless had a good sense of humour and was admired and liked by his fellow classmates. Peter was noted for his ability to do Maths and was also a voracious reader. He swam for two years on Middleside and won his colours, proving himself to be a valuable asset in spirit as well as ability. Charlie is now at Varsity where we wish him all the best. St. C. Balfour C55-'59J. Clair came to Brent House from Hillfield in 1955. That year he took part in the usual New Boy activities and won his weight in the annual boxing competitions. In his second year Clair was a member of the Electronics Club and became an avid junior debater. He also established a reputation for himself as a student A who got better than average marks . His thirdf year in the School brought Clair Littleside colours in football and extra Middleside colours in squash. In the spring term he gained a position on the School track team. In his final year in the School Clair proved his ability in both athletics and academics. He won his full Middleside colours in football, and was again on the track team. On Sports Day he won the Senior 100, 220, and 440 yard races. For his all round contributions to School life, Clair was elected a House Officer. He is now studying Maths and Science at U. of T. where we wish him the best of luck. D. G. P. Butler C53-'59l. Dave Butler, whom most of us knew as Butts , first came to T.C.S. in Boulden House. He distinguished himself dur- ing the next two years by playing first team hoc- key, football and cricket. In his first year in Brent House he played .,. A Littleside football, receiving extra-colours, and ' 'ri Littleside hockey, winning full colours. He joined the stage hands as an electrician and proved his worth, being made head electrician the following year. He played Middleside football and was elected vice-captain of Middleside hockey, winning full colours in both. In Sixth Form Butts won extra colours in Bigside

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6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD D. K. Bogart U56-'59l. Bogey, in his first year at T.C.S., immediately began a full round of activ- ities. As a member of our Little Big Four Tennis Team he upheld the School's honour for three years. He also was the number one on the School squash ladder and captained the team in his final year. Humph played on Middleside and Bigside 'X .Q football receiving his full colours in both instances. X Bogey did not restrict his interests entirely to the athletic field however. Showing an active in- terest in Chapel organization, Bogey was a Sacris- tan in Fifth Form and a Crucifer in his final year. He was also a member of the Choir and the band. Last spring he did an excellent job of organizing the Easter Dance. For his active participation in School activities Dave was made a House Officer. We wish him the best at Bishop's. J. M. Braden C55-'59l. John started out his career at T.C.S. very vigorously. He played Little- side Football, Hockey and Cricket, receiving full, Q colours in the two latter sports. ff In the 1956-1957 School year he received full ' L colours in Middleside football and Littleside hoc- key. During his third year John played Bigside football and was a full colour on Middleside hoc- key. Johnny B. also did very well on the track team. He ran in the Oxford Cup and was well known for his last minute bursts of speed and excellent finishes. He was a member of the Pat Moss Club that year also. John Brown is a well remembered figure to us at T.C.S. The Dramatic Society's play Gallows Glorious in which John played the leading role was indeed a triumph. In Sixth Form, Johnny B. was the Head Trumpeter for the band and School News Editor of the Record . For his active part in School life, John was made a School Prefect. Always a first rate student, he was accepted into McMaster University where he is now taking a Science COUFSU.

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8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD football and hockey, and on Speech Day won the prize given to the most improved cadet. Dave, also a Sacristan, was appointed a House Prefect for his varied contributions to School life. He is at present taking an Arts course at Huron College, and we certainly wish him continued suc- cess in his future career. R. L. Colby C56-'59J. Robbie, a Montrealer, arrived at T.C.S. in the fall of '56. He began his first year as a member of Littleside football and was in the finals of the New Boy boxing competi- tion. If, looking out a window, one saw on the Bethune Terrace what seemed to be a contortionist, it was probably Robbie practising hand springs. Throughout his years here he proved himself an able gymnast, winning full Bigside colours. Robbie also had great interest in other activities. He was a member of both the senior and junior Debating Societies and the Pat Moss Club. Being a Sacristan in Fifth Form, he was appointed a Crucifer in his last year. Robbie was very well liked and because of his many interests in the School he was appointed a House Officer. G. L. Colman C55-'59J. Sharpie , who hails from the Bahamas, arrived in Brent House in the autumn of 1955 after doing Third Form in Boulden House. In his first year he was a member of the Junior Swimming team, winning his Littleside colours. Because of his affable nature, Greg soon had won many friends, gaining in the process the reputation of being the loudest dressed boy in the Senior School. In his last two years he was a member of the Senior swimming team, winning his Middleside and extra Bigside colours. He also was a member of the French Club and in his final year he won the School chess tournament. For his many contributions to School life, he was made a House Officer in Sixth Form. We send our best wishes to Sharpie who is now taking commerce at Trinity College, Toronto.