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

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 J. D. Connell C52-'59J. Doug entered Boulden House from Kingston in 1952. During the next three years his athletic ability won him his full colours in football and cricket and gained him a berth on the hockey team. Doug was appointed a C dormer because of his good qualities. On entering Bethune House, Doug engaged in a wide variety of activities. He played on Little- side, Middleside and Bigside football teams and won full colours in all three. He also played on Littleside and Middleside hockey and was captain of Middleside in his final year. Doug was an enthusiastic member of the Junior Debating Society and also worked on the business staff of the Record . His resounding voice could also be heard in the Senior Choir. In Sixth Form he was made a House Prefect, a position in which he served well. We all wish Doug luck in his future endeavours. R. S. Daniel C56-'59J. Ralph entered Brent House in the fall of 1956. In his first year he became a strong swimmer on Littleside and for three years was an enthusiastic member of the Electronics Club, being appointed to the club's executive in his Sixth Form year. He was also a librarian, a member of the Pat Moss Club, and on the School News Staff of the Record. Ralph was also active in sports, playing both Middleside League football and League hockey. He gave full bent to his flair for debating and was elected to the executive of the Senior Debating Society. He was chosen to represent the School in our debate with B.R.C. last year. Ralph is now taking a course in journalism at Carleton University where we wish him the best of luck.

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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.

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10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD C. L. Davies C5-13593. After spending one yeargig in the Junior School where he participated in foot- 5 ball and gym, Chris came to Bethune House. Here he started a strenuous round of activities which included League football and Bigside gym. For the next two years Chris played football, winning I his Littleside and Middleside colours. It was in r WN gym, however, that Chris really distinguished him- i L self as captain of Bigside for two years. He won a Distinction Cap both years. In the final Bigside competition, Chris was judged the best gymnast T.C.S. has ever had: he even appeared on T.V.!! Chris excelled in other aspects of School life also. He was a member of the Senior Choir for three year and his fine solo voice made a notable contribution to the Choir. He was also a stage hand for three years. For his all round effort and good will Chris was made a House Officer in his last year. He is now in a radio and television course at Ryerson Where we know he will continue in his winning Ways. . . G. W. Davis C55-'59J. Glen arrived in Brent House in 1955 with a pair of track shoes in one hand and a bathing suit in the other. He achieved the distinction of being on the first swimming team ', .,2.' ' each of his four years at T.C.S., receiving half 2, Bigside colours his first year and full colours the other three. Further honour came in 1958 and 3 31 .- A S . 5 i- . 1959 when he was awarded Distinction Caps in this sport. In his Fifth Form year, at the L.B.F. swimming competition, Glen set a record in the 50 yards backstroke. The following year he re- turned to the competition, broke his own back- stroke record and shattered the 50 yard butterfly record. In the Eastern Canadian Interscholastic competitions in '58 and '59 he helped break the 220 and the 150 yard records. Glen played league football, but still found time to practise for the Oxford Cup in which he came third and second in '57 and '58. For his many contributions to School life, Glen was appointed a House Officer in his Sixth Form year. Good luck, Glen! lk ' f v-J F 1 W. de Hoogh V56-'59J. Hooch came to T.C.S. in 1956 from South America. He soon gained fame for his drawing ability. Some of his abstract pieces were difficult for the average person to interpret but they always created interesting controversies.