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

Page 27 text:

TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECUHIJ 14 Pearce, W.A. l'56-'60l. 'Lump' entered Brent House in 1956 and soon began an illustrious career. He won Littleside football and cricket colours and was manager of the Littleside hockey team. In the New Boys' boxing tournament, Lump came out on top with the Magee Cup. Also in his New Boy year, he sang with the Glee Club and was a mem- ber of the Junior Debating Society and the Wood- work Club. In his second year Bill won colours in Little- side football and hockey and Micldleside cricket. He was awarded the trophy for being the most promising player on the Littleside team and in that year he also won the Littleside Shooting Cup. in his first year Bill was a member of the Glee Club, the Junior Debating Society and the Woodword Club. In his third year Lump won first team colours in foot- ball and second team colours in cricket. He was also a key member on the Bigside hockey team. In this, his Fifth Form year, Bill joined the Senior Debating Society and the Pat Moss Club. In his last year Lump was appointed associate Head Prefect. and he became Commanding Officer of the T.C.S. Cadet Corps. Ile won Bigside team colours in football and half Bigside colours in hockey. Ile was also a member of the Record staff. Bill is now studying architecture at the University of Toronto and T.C.S. wishes him the best of luck both at University and in the years to come. Pidgeon, E. L. l'55-'60l. Pidge came to Trinity in '55 and spent a year in Boulden House. The next year, his first in the Senior School, Les worked hard in class and on the campus. Unfortu- nately, he missed the legendary year of '57-'58 when he went to Jarvis Collegiate in Toronto. However, he returned for his Junior llflatriculation W--sv and in this year joined the Swimming Team. In his final year Pidge became a dedicated Sacristan as well as a school news reporter for the Record. He won full Middleside colours in swinnning and was appointed a House Officer in Brent. Best of luck. Les, in your futuie endeavours.

Page 26 text:

13 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the Science Club and a Sacristan. In the Spring term he was the top scorer on Bigside cricket. Best of luck at Carleton next year, Derek. Martin, J. K. l'57-'60l. Kerry Stat Martin came to Trinity from Montreal in 1957. He joined the Debating Society and Record staff that first year and later became an active member of the French and Science clubs. He proved his mettle in . the sports world by his excellent performance on the squash team. In his last year Stat was elected vice-captain of Bigside squash and Won his full colours. For many and varied efforts Stat,' was appointed a House Officer. He is now working - for a Montreal insurance firm. The best of luck to you this year and those to follow, Kerry. 13 3 2: 3, tx X rf' Q , if-8'4 fgfti. Hz r., -A . Patterson, P. J. t'53-'60l. Peter entered the .- v 1 Junior school in 1953, and soon began to make a name for himself. During his second year he was on the football team, and in his final year, he played on the football, hockey and cricket teams, won the aggregate award for Orchard House, and was a member of HC Dorm. In 1956, 'tDoer arrived in Bethune House and plunged into the life of the School.. In his New Boy year, he played on the three league teams, came fourth in the New Boy race, and was a stage hand. In his second year, as Well as enthusiastically playing league football, hockey and cricket, Carbon was again a stage hand and earned the distinction of becoming one of the two I- ourth Form representatives in the Pat Moss Club. In Fifth Form he received a full Middleside football and half Middleside hockey colours, and was on the track team. Again, the stage was fortunate to have his experienced attention, as was the Pat Moss Club. In his final year, Doer,' served on the business staff of the Record, in as a dedicated Sacristan, a Flying Officer in the Cadet Corps, and ably filled his position as manager of Bigside football. For all his many and varied accomplishments at T.C.S., Peter was appointed a House Prefect, a position which he well deserved. He is now at Jarvis Collegiate completing his Senior Matriculation, and from here he hopes to move on to University of Toronto to take up Geology. The best of luck from Trinity, Pete, and we hope to see you often. pull' 1

Page 28 text:

15 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Piper, J. C. l'58-'60l. John's voice was first heard in the halls of Brent back in 1958, always singing a strange version of Claudette. In sports. hc played on three Middleside squads, football, basketball and track and received full colours in each for his fine efforts. He was also very talented musically and took an active part in many singing activities around the school. From this came his inspiration to form a quartet, The Neophytes , a group that soon became popular. In his Fifth Form year, he was again a triple threat athlete, only this time on three Bigside squads. He added the choir to his singing activities, and with the Neophytes, cnt a record for R.C.A. Victor. As a cadet he also excelled, and was made 'leam Captain of the Precision Squad. For all his contributions to School life and his great popularity he was made a House Officer - a post of great honour for a Fifth Form boy! He is now at McGill, undoubtedly still singing, being very active, and naturellement, studying like tcrazeel' 'Bonne chance' Pepsi , from the School on the Hill. Richards, J. L. G. i'53-'60l. 'Stonewalll with Kentucky accent and all, entered the Senior School after four highly successful years in the Junior School, climaxed when he became a member of CH Dorm. He immediately proceeded to take part in many branches of extra-curricular and sports activities, including the Dramatic Society, the Record, football and cricket. In his second year he played Middleside squash, tennis and Bigside cricket. During 1958, John once again played squash and cricket and was the Captain of the L.B.F. Tennis Championship team. ln his final year, Rich was Sports Editor of the Record, President of the Dramatic Society, Head Choir Boy, a Crucifer and Head of Brent House. in the realm of sports, he played on the first squash team and was Captain of the victorious L.B.F. tennis and cricket teams, and - no wonder - the winner of the Grand Challenge Cup. It was only natural, then, that he was a School Prefect. During his stay here, John clearly demonstrated his ability to lead others and to give his best to the School and the boys. He is heading for Commerce and Finance at Western where we wish lxim all the best with fond memories.