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

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4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD tain that the qualities of thoroughness, quiet efficiency, and unselfish willingness which made Gord successful at T.C.S. will make him success- ful in whatever he undertakes in life, and especially at Trinity College, Toronto. where he is now studying. P. S. Boultbee C60-'64l Pete came to the School in 1960 playing Littleside basketball and Littleside cricket. In his second year Pete got into the swing of things. He played Middleside basketball and Little- 13 G9 side cricket again. He was president of the Dra- 'p matics Society, a member of the Junior Political ' '-' Science Club, and the Glee Club. He came second 'eff' in the Oxford Cup, and won the Trinity Prize for coming first in his Form. In Fifth Form Peter went up to Bigside basket- ball and Bigside football. He was on the track team and came first in the Oxford Cup. He was a mem- ber of the Choir, the Dramatics Club, the Glee Club. the Pat Moss Club, the Quacks and the Senior Political Science Club, and was a Stage Hand. He was also in the Precision Squad and was made a House Officer at the end of the term. In Pete's last year he was again on Bigside football and Bigside bas- ketball receiving full colours in the latter. He was a member of the Senior Political Science Club, the Choir, a Stage Hand, and for the second time, won the Oxford Cup. Zeb , as he was called, was known throughout the School for his keenness in athletics and in other school activities. His participation and achievement in so many fields led to his appointment as a School Prefect, a position he filled very responsibly. We are sure that his record will remain extraordinarily good at Bishop's where he is now studying. A. M. Cowie l'58-'64l 'tMorg came to the Senior School via the J.S. where he received col- ours in Soccer and Football and distinguished him- self as a C dormer. In the lower forms of the Senior School Morg progressed up the Cricket ladder from Littleside , e Colours to Middleside Colours and in fifth form he acted as Bigside Cricket manager, one of those unsung heroes of the School who make sure the team is well equipped for the Gentleman's game. Without the manager, Mr. Corbett would still be whitewashing pads by himself. We saw Morg participating in all facets of school life during his fifth form year. He was a member of the Make-up Crew and the Stage Hands lduring performances Morg could be seen swinging among the beamslg he showed determina- tion in the Oxford Cupg he took the wrath of Mr. Hargraft on the Pre- cision Squad with his ever present smileg he worked heartily for the Pat Moss Vlub: the Formal would not have been as smooth as it was without his able hand to help direct it, he also was a Sacristan in good standing. In his last year Morg was even more outstanding than in the previous 5'

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 countrymen eliminate a race of people. Discipleship is an alarm going off at 6:30 a.m. on the Feast of St. Luke. Discipleship is a young American being killed in Mississippi because he dares to register coloured people for voting. Discipleship is passing R. K. Discipleship is passing Chemistry. Discipleship is the two bottles of coke and that bag of potato chips you didn't buy because someone is starving in India. Discipleship is a fine pair of callouses on the knees. Discipleship is finding joy in the simple fact of being alive. Discipleship is the joy which comes to the creature as he offers himself to his Creator in worship. -B. J. B. THE CHOIR W. J. R. Austin, P. F. Carey, C. S. Chubb, K. H. S. Clarke, J. C. C. Currelly, D. J. Galbraith, P. G. Grant, P. B. Jackson, P. W. Joy, H. B. Kennedy, K. S. Kennedy, M. D. P. Marshall, R. B. Noble. R. D. C. Rudolf. F. J. Rupert, J. R. Ryrie, J. M. Sedgewick, R. H. Smith. E. F. Willis. I? I U -.. I GRIXP IES G. H. Ambrose I'60-'64l Four years at T.C.S. made Bambi'l almost an institution in himself. Always reliable, he could be counted on for his best. The musical side of Gordon was displayed fully in his first year, where he sang as a tenor in the Gordon-Wilson production of The Pirates of Penzance and in the Glee Club. In the Fourth Form, activities become more demanding and more numerous. Gord devoted typical thorough- ness to the Glee Club, Choir, Librarians the re- ceived a special Librarians' awardl. Sacristans and the Littleside Football Squad. In succeeding years Gordon became Head Choir Boy, Head Librarian. an Editor of the Record, a Crucifer, a tackle for the Bigside Squad, first runner-up on Sports Day, second runner-up in the Oxford Cup race. and a House Officer. In all these things Gordon was markedly conscientious. On Speech Day Gordon was awarded the Best Cadet prize. a Choir award, and a special prize for the best essay in the Record. We are cer-

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 year. He made a menace of himself on the defence of the Bigside Foot- ball team and received Bigside Colours for his efforts. Alan was able to continue all his previous activities and still add to them more by playing in The Happiest Days of Your Life , directing the Dance Com- mittee and the Entertainment Committee. In the Cadet Corps Morg was the Flight Lieutenant of Number Four Flight. The climax of the year for lVIorg was becoming a School Prefect which was quite an accomplishment considering he was not in the Sixth Form. The halls of Bottom Brent are going to miss the ever present smile that greeted everyone no matter who he was, Sixth Former or New Boy. If he can succeed half as well at Bishops as he did here we need not worry about Morg. D. L. Derry l'57-'64l Doug entered Boulden House in 1957 and graduated to the hallowed walls of Brent in 1960. He immediately showed his flair for Dramatics by getting an important role in 'tThe Pirates of Penzance. He followed this up in his 3 Fourth Form year with a part in the Easter play ' Escapade and then once again in the following year in the chorus of t'Iolanthe . Doug could always be counted on for a consci- entious effort in everything he tried. This was dis- played in the continuous hard work he did on the Gym Squad and as a member of the Junior De- bating Society and the Junior Political Science Club. During his Fifth and Sixth Form years Doug was a member of the Senior Political Science Club and his excellent speech on Canada's economy won him the prize for the best speech, Likewise his consistently excellent reading in Chapel won him the Reading Prize. He was also made a Sergeant in the Cadet Corps. For all these contributions and for his cheery outlook Doug was made a House Officer. We wish him the best of luck in his future endeavours at Huron Col- lege. . ws., W. J. Dunlop t'59-'64l Bunny, as he was known to his friends, joined the T.C.S. family in 1959. In his first year he immediately made him- of the School by playing on Littleside Basketball and Track and as a member of the Music Club. The following year he moved up to Middleside Basketball, of which he was co-captain and also became a stage hand. In Fourth Form Bunny was captain of Middleside Basketball, chief Stage Hand. a member of the Pat Moss Club and winner of the Butterfield Acting Cup. For these contribu- tions he was made a House Officer. In his final year Bunny was a Sacristan, head stage hand. a member of Bigside basketball, the School Council, the Entertainment Com- self known as an interested and energetic member