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

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 year he again distinguished himself academically, receiving a second prize in History, firsts in Latin and Science, and the .Iubilee Award for Mathematics in Fifth Form. In his final year, Dave found himself colours on Bigside Football and Cricket, and played on Bigside Hockey. As extra-curricular activities, he became president of the Science Club, a Librarian and a llouse Officer. At Speech Day he was presented the Sixth Form English Prize, the George Ingles Prize for Science, and as proof of his outstanding academic record. he was declared associate Head Boy and Chancellor's Prize Man. We wish Dave, always a widely liked and respected boy, all the best as he continues his studies at the University of Toronto. sfgllii f ' A R. H. McLaren t'6l-'64l Rick entered Brent House and the Fourth Form in September '6l. That fall he was engaged in Middleside Football in which he earned his colours. During the winter term he played Middleside Basketball and typed for the Record . This was a good start for Rick and he earned many friends. Mac'sl' second year made him a member of the Bigside Football and Basketball teams. The same year he was in the Pat Moss Club and the Precision Squad. In June of this year Rick was appointed a Fifth Form House Officer which is an honour shared by few. Richard's last year was outstanding. He cap- tained the Football team and also the Basketball team. He was appointed a House Prefect. He became a Flying Officer in the Cadet Corps and won the Grand Challenge Trophy for Athletics. Rich established himself as a leader and won the respect of those who were under him. We wish the Indian luck in his future endeavours. as he moves on to Western University. G. C. McNeil l'60-'64l Gord entered the School in Third form and played on the Littleside football squad in his second year. Although Gord was not Athlete of the Year, he turned out regu- larly for all the League games. His high spirits and love of a joke made him popular with the rest of the School. The Science Labs saw Gord after classes whenever that club met, and one could be sure that there was a little bit of devilinent brewing in the fledgling scientist's brain. In his Sixth Form year Gord became a House Officer and with his roommate Gus he ruled Top Dorm and Top Flat Brent. This ingenious leader could always be found Sunday morning eating his breakfast in bed. served by the under- lings of Top Dorm. Gord's academic career at T.C.S. was climaxed by the winning of the Trinity Prize for VI B, and he had little difficulty in gaining entrance to McGill. ,fb

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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!!!

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12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD P. B. 0'Brian C59-'64l Pete entered Boulden House in Grade 9 and got both soccer and cricket colours before going up to the Senior School the next year where he was vice-captain of Littleside Cricket. Peter also joined the makeup crew for the Christmas play, being a member for all his four years in the Se.nior School, and was a member of the Cadet Band. Then in June he was presented with a general proficiency prize for obtaining first class honours. He also won the Margaret Ketchum Prize given to the boy from Boulden House who seems to have contributed most to the life of the School in his first year in the Senior School. In his Fourth Form year he captained the winning Littleside league team in the fall, played Littleside hockey during the winter, and Bigside cricket in the spring. At the same time, he was a member of the Junior Political Science Club, the Junior French Club, and secretary of the Junior Debating Society. In addition to all this, Pete was elected a member of the Pat Moss Club. He was also elected President of his Form, IV A, and was again a member of the Band, which he was to lead in his last year as Flight Lieutenant. In Fifth Form, Pete was elected vice-captain of Littleside Football, he played Littleside Hockey, and received Bigside colours for Cricket, getting the Best Batsman Award for the highest average of runs in the Little Big Four games. He was President of the Pat Moss Club and 'Z' joined the Senior Debating Team, and the Senior French Club. Peter sang in the bass chorus of Iolanthe and was appointed Fifth Form representa- tive on the Entertainment Committee, as well as being elected Secretary of his class. For all his good work, he was appointed a House Officer. In his last year, having been appointed a School Prefect, Peter was a cheerleader and a Littleside League Football coach, for which he won a coaching award. He played Bigside hockey in the winter, and in the spring captained the Little Big Four Cricket champions, winning a Dis- tinction Cap for his fine, steady leadership and good sportsmanship. He was appointed President of the Billiards Club, elected Deputy Speaker of Debating, was chairman of the Third Form Debating Society, and won the Barbara Erskine Hughes Trophy for the Best Debater. Peter was also a literary editor of the Record, a member of the Choir, and head of the Dance Decorations Committee. As a fitting reward for his many activities he won the Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy given to the boy most. showing the qualities of Honour, Friendship and High Endeavour. The more one puts into life, the more one gets out of it. This was certainly true with Pete, and we all expect he will continue to distinguish himself at Trinity College. Good luck, OBS! - -- ialffif--1.-. fel 71 7 '?'7p2?',. 541312 ii ig-55 T 7 .Z j '-:Y ff ff 2 ' - 1 -2 sir' i 965, ll!! I .:q'5'5f -, ' P HI' - I . .. ...H Q - I iq- q :lV','. 4 3 -i 'IU Of :V T'4J 5 ' I4 : ,-,V ' . Ill' e'i3T '1 1.1 I H' -Pa ' 'f -A -9 ' ' ' D .- ,,-.Q ' . - X.. L, . . ,, xizgiwiu .. K y, 'A