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

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 W. C. Jephcott l'59-'64l Bill came up from the Junior School in 1960, after having participated actively in all three major sports in the .l. When he entered the Senior School he took '- an active part in the .Iunior Political Science Club. ,d A The Junior Debating captured his eye in Fourth 3 ,ss . Form and Bill kept on with this club right through ' the rest of his T.C.S. career. From the beginning Bill was always interested in guns and shooting and he cliinaxed his activity by being appointed Head of the Rifle Team in Sixth Form. Due to the iinpounding of all firearms by the Air Force. Bill was unable to show his mettle in the IJ. ti Ii. A. shooting competition. As he was the best shot in the School, this was a great pity. Bill was a Sergeant in cadets in his final year. We wish him good hunting as he moves on to Western University. R. W. Kirby t'6l-'64l Crackers came to Brent as a fourth former about a month after everyone else had arrived. He lost no time in breaking into the T.C.S. routine as well as break- ing his arm while getting out of bed. This didn't deter Bob. Six weeks later the arm was as good as new and Bob started out to prove that he was, as Mr. Armstrong states, Hthe best gymnast T.C.S. has ever had. Bob got Bigside Colours in gym- nastics, and made it a tradition in his two succeed- ing years. During his sixth form year he captained the gym team which won the Ontario Champion- ship. Bob received the Tom Hyndman Trophy for the best gymnast and was also awarded a Distinc- tion Cap in that year. As well as revealing an all-consuming passion for gymnastics, Bob took an active part in the Science Club and worked intensively at another hobby, architectural art. In his last year at T.C.S. Bob was made a Flight Sergeant in the Cadet Corps and was appointed House Officer. We wish him the best of luck at Mount Allison University. Murdoch Laing t'57-'64l Murdoch entered the J.S. in 1957 and joined the Junior Choir. In his third year he made the J.S. football team and was a member of the cricket Second XI. For his contributions, he was made a dormer. In his A v first year in the Senior School. Murdoch made the it .3 Littleside cricket and hockey teams. He played a role in the school rnusicale, The Pirates of Pen- zance. On entering the Fifth Form, he joined the Choir, made Littleside football, Middleside cricket and took part in another musicale. Iolanthe . In the Sixth Form, he was elected vice-presi- dent of the French Club, and president of the Dramatic Society. He joined the tennis. squash and Q

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8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD praised. We are sure that this quiet willingness to work without recog- nition will be a trademark of character that will lead to success in what- ever he undertakes, and we send him best wishes for the future as he continues his education at the University of Michigan. C. H. Harrington t'60-'64l As a new boy Con devoted his many talents to Littleside Foot- ball and Littleside Hockey, getting full colours in both sports. In the spring term, Conrad made the Bigside Cricket team and received half-Bigside -l 's. .A , 5 co our I' 'Q ' ln his Fourth Form year Conrad was elected vice-president of Junior Debating and was a de- voted Sacristan. He became captain of Littleside Hockey and was given full Bigside colours in cricket. As a Fifth Former, Conrad was President of his form and a member of the Pat Moss Club. He again received full Bigside colours for his ef- forts in cricket. In Grade XIII. Con climaxed three years as a server by being ap- pointed Head Sacristan and was again a member of the Student Council. He captained the Middleside Football team and was vice-captain of the L. B. F. championship cricket team, receiving a well-earned Distinction Cap. For his distinctive additions to School life, Conrad was appointed a House Prefect and was elected President of the leaving class. T.C.S. sends its best wishes to Con. His enthusiasm and constant cheerfulness will be much missed here, but will undoubtedly be welcomed at Bishopls. G. P. Hebert V61-'64l Georges entered the School in the Fourth Form and as a completely bilingual person, he began immediately to stand out in anything involving French. For all his three years here he was in the French Club, and was Q f its President in his final year. On Speech Day he won the Sixth Form prizes for French and French S - Oral. .--- - Georges was a very able squash player as Well, ' winning his Middleside colours as a New Boy and ur his half-Bigside in his other two years. His interest K f in athletics led to his appointment as Sports Editor A ' of the Record, a position he filled very ably. A Functioning well in academics and athletics, Georges was also involved in extracurricular activities. Apart from the French Club, he was a Quack in Fifth Form and a member of the Senior Political Science Club in his final year. For his contributions in academics, athletics. and other activities, Georges was made a House Officer. We wish him the best of luck as he continues his studies at McGill.

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10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD cricket teams and in the latter he was awarded Bigside colours. He took part in the school play, The Happiest Days of Your Life. For his activi- ties in the Senior School. Murdoch was made a House Officer and a Ser- geant in the Cadet Corps. He also received the award for the most im- proved cadet in 1964. Murdoch was the centre of almost every prank that went on in the School. llis flaming red hair alone made him stand out, and it was prob- ably as a cheerleader that he will be best remembered, for his booming voice inspired many a rally and led many a cheer in games. Throughout his time here. Murdoch was a character and as such he added much to school life. Murdoch is now studying French at Lausanne before he enters Ox- ford University, and we wish him the best of luck. . .l ,.,, -' J. H. Langs i'60-'64J Tim entered Brent House in 1960 and became a league football of- ficial. Hairy was very active in his second year, managing Middleside Football, playing Rabbit League hockey and league cricket. The following year Tim had a very successful year, earning his colours in Middleside football. He also participated in Rabbit League hockey, league cricket and was a member of the Pat Moss Club. In Colt's final year he was made a House Officer and played Bigside Football, in which he earned his half colours. Tim again added fun to the Rabbit League hockey and in his spare time he was very active in the Billiards Club. He also excelled himself as a Flight Sergeant on Inspection Day. Tim contributed much to the school with 'his cheerfulness and will long be remembered as the strongest running blocker that Rabbit League hockey has seen in many years. We wish him the best as he furthers his education. ,-. il D. R. Lindop t'58-'64l Dave spent two years in Boulden House, playing on the football and cricket teams both years, and being an august C- dormer in his last. Graduating into the Senior School, he kept up his keen athletic participation by playing for Littleside football, hockey and l cricket, captaining the latter. He was rewarded by receiving the Osler Cup for Athletics on Littleside and also the Trinity Prize for 3A tshowing that brain and brawn need not necessarily be mutually exclusivejl. In Fourth Form, Dave again played Littleside Football tof which he was vice-captainy, and Hoc- key, and graduated to Bigside Cricket. He was also President of the .Iunior Debating Society. Fifth Form saw him on Bigside Football, Middleside Hockey and Rigside Vricket. Ile was also the secretary of the Science Club. That Q!!!