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

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'16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ' W. S. Ince C55-'59J. Bill came to us in the X ,,,.l Y fall of 1955. He soon proved himself to be an asset to the School by being active in Record work and Chapel activities. He worked his way up in hockey as a goalie, being on Middleside in '58 and ' I K on Bigside in his Sixth Form year. For his efforts 5 he was awarded half Bigsida colours. Bill also 'I participated in Middleside football, where he used his height and weight to good advantage. The Easter dance decorations last year, which were such a success, were due in part to Bill's hard work. During his final year here he was a House Officer, a post which he filled well. All your friends at the School wish you well in the future, Bill. fs! if -, J. B. Jamieson C56-595. John came to Lady Bethune in 1956. In his three years at T.C.S. he built for himself a distinguished reputation. One . of his chief interests lay in The Record and he t was on the staff for two years, becoming Head Typist in his final year. John was also prominent in debating and he was on the executive in the ' r B '58-'59 season. In the music department, he was in the band, becoming lead drummer in his last year. In athletics, John proved himself an able captain of a league football team, and of the Middleside swimming team. He was awarded full Middleside colours for his swimming. Because of his outstanding services to the School, John was appointed to be a School Prefect. Always a first rate student, on Speech Day he was awarded the Classics prize. John has now headed for Queen's Univer- sity, where he will be taking Honour Arts. We have every confidence that he will do well and wish him the best of luck. 3

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RICCORD 15 J. H. Hyland C52-'59J. .lim came to Boulden House in the fall of 1952 and there began a very distinguished career at T.C.S. While in the .l.S. he played for two years on the major teams. He received full colours in each and became captain of football. Jim was made a member of C dorm in 1954. Moving on to Brent House he received full Littleside colours for football and Middleside colours for hockey during his New Boy year. In his second year, Jimmy was awarded Middleside I . 4 'f colours in football and played on the Bigside hockey and cricket teams. Jim played on all three major Bigside teams receiving colours in each. The following year in Sixth Form, he again received Bigside football colours and was vice-captain of the Bigside cricket team winning the E. L. Curry cup and bat for the highest batting average in L.B.F. games. Athletics was only a part of Jim's life here. He was a member of the Choir, a stage hand and adjutant of the Cadet Corps, becoming C.O. of the Lieutenant Governor's honour guard on Speech Day. In Fifth Form, J im was made a House Officer and in his last year he was appointed Associate Head Prefect. On Speech Day, he received the Headmaster's special prize for Perseverance and Progress, an award he particularly well deserved. J im is now at Princeton where he is taking an Arts course. We know he will be successful there, and T.C.S. wishes him all the best. A. W. Hyndman C56-'59l. Alex came to us in 1956 from Calgary. In the fall of his first year at . T.C.S. he played on the Whizzers and proved him- self to be an able backfielder. During the Lent term, he played on Mr. Heard's Junior Basketball team. He was also active in the Science Club and added his voice to the ranks of the Glee Club. In -, gf his final year Alex, along with Sharpie, was the ' -- ' jokester of bottom flat Brent, and was well known for his pranks. Alex excelled on Bigside basket- ball in Sixth Form. He did well on his Matric and we know that his success will be continued in the future.

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 J. E. Jones C57-'59J. Jonesy was one of our quieter boys arriving here in Fifth Form from Belleville, Ontario. A well liked member of Bethune House he will always be remembered for his friendly manner. John had a flair for debating and was an active member of the Debating Society. He also was a member of the Science Club. In addition, he was one of the mainstays in our rifle competitions. In Sixth Form he served as a Sacristan, a duty which he carried out most conscientiously. Best of luck to you, John. E2- D. S. Joy C55-'59J. Sitwell came to T.C.S. in the fall of 1955. He was an active supporter of Bethune throughout all his years here. Dave played on the Groundhogs' football team for two years and was a member of the Swimming Team. He was on the Eastern Canadian Championship squad which swam in Montreal last Easter, and will be well remembered for the great drive and determination he put into every practice. Dave was awarded his Extra Bigside colours for his efforts. Sitwell gave assistance to the advertising department of the Record and was also a member of the Choir. Best of luck in the future, Dave. D. W. Knight C52-'59J. It would be virtually impossible to write anything brief about Fuzzy, and so we will attempt to give only the main high- lights of his illustrious career at T.C.S. David came to Boulden House in 1952 and soon impressed all with his athletic prowess. He was captain of hockey for three years and vice- captain of football for two. He was also strong on the cricket pitch, receiving colours for two years. During his final year in the J.S., Fuzzy was a member of C dorm and on Speech Day he was awarded the Hamilton Bronze medal. Moving into Brent House, Dave received full Littleside football colours, and he played on Middleside hockey. In his second year, he tn