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

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIUOI, lll'Il'UltlD 8 hockey, only this year he was awarded Middleside colours. In his final year, Don became a Crucifer and an ardent member oi' the Political Science Club. In this year he played on the lrligside football team and captained the Middleside hockey team. Dasher also captured first place in the skiing competition. During the spring term, he distinguish- cd himself on the track team. Don was appointed a Ilouse Prefect and if he continues to serve McGill as well as he did Trinity, he will certainly be successful. Good luck to you. Dasher . Dumbrille, L. P. i'58-'60i. The Spoon enter- a-- - ed Trinity as a New Boy in the fall of '58 and soon embarked on his colourful career at the School. Paul played on the Littleside football team during his first term and received full colours for his , 2 efforts. The Littleside hockey team also gained ' ,V his services and again he was awarded full colours. f To balance these achievements. i'Dunips joined the Junior Debating Society. The following year Paul moved up a notch and played on the Middle- side football. hockey and cricket teams. He was awarded full colours in all these sports. He also joined the choir. In his final year, Dumps joined the Features staff of the Record. ln the athletic field, he was awarded half first team colours for his work on the football team, and was elected vice-captain of the Middleside hockey team. Apart from these activities, however, we all remember Dumpsl' for his earthy humour and his ability to keep everyone happy. We are sure these assets will assist him during his sojourn at R.M.C. in Kingston. -413527 Eadie, T. M. l'57-'60l. Tom appeared in the halls of Bethune in 1957. That year he participated in league football, basketball and cricket. The next year Tom was an active member of the Science Club, the Camera Club and his voice was a great asset to the School Choir. He also played the three league sports. In his final year, Tom added to his extra-curricular activities by representing the School on the Senior Debating team and doing a very fine job as Literary Editor of the Record. He was appointed a House Officer and became a Cadet Corporal. Toni left T.C.S. for Queens University where we wish him the best of luck.

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7 TIQINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD lic becainc a member ot' the Senior Debating Society. was again on the Itccord Stall' as business manager, and participated in the Choir. For his services to the band in former years, Coop was appointed its leader, a post which he filled with distinction. Apart from all these statistics. Gary contributed much to school life. llxamplcs ol' this are his organization of pre-game rallies and his ardent siipport ot' the teams in the games. It is not hard to see why the Farmer was made a Prefect. Gary is now at Trinity in Toronto studying Engineering Physics, and is probably still strumming his 'tgeetar . Good luck to you, Coop l Cowen, W. L. t'57-'60l. Bill made the big plunge in the fall of '57 and immediately engaged in the life of the School, particularly in swimming, a sport in which he excelled. During this first year, ttCowie was awarded Bigside colours in swimming and also earned Littleside colours in Gym. Bill's second year followed much the pattern of the first, as he again participated in swimming and gym, earning Bigside and Middleside colours respectively. He joined the French and Pat Moss clubs and was a stage hand during the year. In his final year, t'Cowie became a Sacristan and joined the Record Staff. On Inspection Day he served as a Flight Lieutenant and was the iirst bearer of the Colours presented to T.C.S. by No. 400 Squadron in Toronto. Bill again distinguished himself in swimming and gym, being awarded Bigside Colours in both these sports. For his work in the School, Bill was made a School Prefect. Bill is now attending McGill University and we at T.C.S. wish him the best of luck both there and thereafter. Doyle, D. H. t'57-'60l. Dasherl' spent three years at T.C.S. and accomplished a great deal dur- ing that time. He began by winning the New Boys, race in record time and playing on the Littleside football and hockey teams, earning colours in both sports. Track managed to claim his interests during the spring term. Don also participated in other activities, including participation in the Lady Bethune Society and as a stage hand. In 1958, Don joined the Pat Moss Club, be- came a Sacristan, and continued his work as a stage hand. Dasher again played football and

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9 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Eakin, W. R. S. l'55-'60l. From Montreal in '55 there arrived one bleak autumn afternoon a man of obscure fame. thenceforth to be known as bleaks . .Ioining the Littleside football team, the stage hands and the Junior French Club as a New Boy. he went on the next year to captain his league hockey team to a championship, to add his voice to the Glee Club as well as to the Junior Debating Society, and to preside over the Junior French Club. Having obtained Littleside Gym and Cricket colours in '58, he rose to Middleside Gym the next year. A member of the Pat Moss Club the French Club. Senior Debating, the Record Staff and the Dance Com- mittee. Bleaks climaxed his year with the Latin prize for the Fifth Form. Sixth Form found him a Sacristan, a member of the Political Science Club. and again a member of the French Club and the Record Staff. He xx as also captain of the championship Muldleside football team, and vice- captain of the Gym team, on which he won full Bigside colours. A Flight Sergeant on Inspection Day, Bill was also a House Prefect. We Wish him the best of luck at McGill. Ferro, M. L. I'57-'60l. Max came to the School in 1957, and having an excellent linguistic talent, he joined the Junior Debating and French clubs. League football found him enjoying athletics in ' moderation, while in the winter he played on the second basketball team. In the spring he partici- . pated in league cricket. The next year Max graduated to Senior De- bating and became president of the French Club. He took on other duties as Well, becoming a librar- ian and a member of the Camera Club, and using his ability as a photographer for the Record. Mean nhile. Max busied himself playing league football, basketball and cricket. In his Sixth Form year Max was nominated best debater of the Senior Debating Club. and as vice-president of the French Club, he performed diligently. Taking over as Photographic Editor of the Record, Max made a notable contribution to the magazine. He retained his membership in the Camera Club. taking first prize in the annual photo contest. and as a member of the Science Club, contributed much to the meetings. He again played league football and second team basketball. For his contributions to School life. Max was made a House Officer. We wish him the best of luck in his future endeavours at McGill.