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

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 G. F. Shorto l'60-'64l Glenn entered Bethune House in 1960. Ile started his new boy year as a spare for the tennis team and went on to win Little- side colours in basketball and cricket. In his second year he joined the stage hands and received half Bigside colours in tennis, and Middleside colours in basketball and cricket. Ile was always a keen tennis player. He won the .Iunior 'P singles in his first year and went on to be runner- up in t.he doubles and Junior singles in '61, In '62 he was runner-up in Junior and Senior tennis and won the senior doubles. In his last year he won the doubles again and was runner-up in the singles. In Fifth Form he was class secretary and vice- president of the Billiards Club. In his Sixth Form year he was assistant manager of Bigside football and won half Bigside colours in Squash although it was his first year at the sport. He assisted in directing the Christmas play and was made a House Officer and Flight Sergeant. Glenn was known for his outstanding readings in Chapel and will be long remembered for them. A. A. Steele l'6l-'64l In '61 Alex entered Bethune, sporting the Old Boys' Memorial Scholar- ship. Playing Littleside hockey and winning the award for the best New Boy rifleman, Alex ended his first year with a proficiency prize. The follow- ing year he played Middleside football and Bigside hockey for which he earned half colours. A mem- ber of the Pat Moss Club and a Librarian, Alex was appointed a Fifth Form House Officer. To climax his Fifth Form year, Alex won the Trinity Prize. In his last year, Alex played Middleside foot- ball and once again Bigside hockey. As a House Prefect he was quietly competent and filled his position with dignity. A Flight Sergeant in Cadets. Alex excelled himself by standing second in Sixth Form R. K. and win- ning the Hugel Prize for Geology. We -wish him the best of luck in his studies at Bishop's. J. S. Stewart l'60-'64l As what may be termed a behind the scenes man John fulfilled a valuable function at T.C.S. League football. hockey and cricket for four years made John a pillar of these T.C.S. teams. and he became no doubt the most experienced person in all things leagal . The willingness to work without reward showed through when John be- came a typist for the Record . As he was a member of a notorious toast combine in the Fourth Form, John's room became the scene of wild orgies lasting far into the night. As a stalwart citizen of Top Bickle in his final year, however, he and his roommate upheld stoutly the laws of the School. John was an extraordinarily quiet and self-contained person, but during his time here he moved well into the stream of School life. With him go the School's best wishes as he continues his education.

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1-1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD N. J. Reid t'6l-'64l Norm entered Bethune House in fourth form and was a member of the Junior Debating Society and Middleside Basket- ball. In his second year he joined the Dance Com- mittee, the Pat Moss club and the Precision Squad. He became the manager of Bigside Basketball in his final year, a member of the Science Club g, and a Flight Sergeant in Cadets. He was made a - House Officer in recognition of his contributions to the School. Norm was always ready to lend a hand. His witty comments and cheerful smile are already missed in the House. We send our best wishes with Norm as he moves on to Queen's University. A. N. Robinson, t'6I-'64l Andy joined the school as a Fourth Former, having been awarded the Old Boys' Memorial Scholarship. He partici- pated in the Glee Club, the Fourth Form Debating Society, and earned Littleside Basketball Colours. Academically, he achieved first class honours, as indeed he did throughout his career at the school. In the Fifth Form, Andy was a Quack , a member of the Choir, the Pat Moss Club and the Precision Squad, Vice-President of the Stamp Club, and was on the staff of the RecordH. On Speech Day he was presented with the Mathematics and English prizes. As a Sixth former, Andy became the Secretary of the Senior Political Science Club, the Editor-in-chief of the 'tRecord , and the President of 6A. He was again in the Choir and joined the Senior Debating Society. In the field of sports, he played Middleside Football and captained the Champion Rabbit League Hockey Team. Andy earned the Sixth Form Latin prize, the Rigby History Prize, the Armour Memorial prize lfor his editorial writing in the 'fRecord J, and the Lieutenant- Governor's Silver Medal for English. During his three T.C.S. years, Andy earned a reputation as one of those whose questions would keep on his toes anyone who tended simply to accept ideas. Always in the middle of discussions, he will long be re- membered for his outspoken editorial concerning conformity at T.C.S. Naturally. Andy was interested in politics at any level and was ,noted as one of the Honest John's more devoted followers. We wish him all the best as he continues his education at Trent University. 5-

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16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD J. A. Stikeman l'6l-'64l Tony entered Be- thune House in the fall of 1961 as a Fourth Former and immediately began to take part in School ac- tivities. He joined the Junior Debating Society in at his first year, and in the last two years he debated S ' 4' for the Senior Team. He came third in the .Im- promptu Public Speaking Contest in his Fifth ' N-N. Form year and first in his last year. In Fourth Form, he was a member of the Junior Political Science Club, then joined the Senior Club in Fifth Form, and was elected President in his last year. Tony was a member of the Dramatic Society, tak- ing part in Escapade in his Fourth Form year, and as Secretary of the Society in Sixth Form, he acted in the cast of The Happiest Days of Your Life? In Fifth Form he played Littleside Football and was elected secretary of VA. He was also the Lady Bethune representative for his flat. He became a Sacristan, and in his last year, a Crucifer. In addition to all this, he managed to report for the Record in his last two years. ln Sixth Form, he was a football cheerleader, played on the Junior Squash Team, and in the spring, was a Sergeant in the Cadet Corps. For his hard work and vigorous participa- tion. Tony was appointed a House Officer. Then on Speech Day, he was presented with the Stewart Award for Good Spirit and Achievement. All who knew Tony will remember his rousing voice both as a cheerleader on the football field and as a very active participant in the debates. T.C.S. wishes him all the best of luck at McGill. R. J. Tittemore l'60-'64l Although he Could not play sports his first year, Bob contributed a great deal to the athletic program by managing football, hockey and cricket teams. He also made himself known in the classroom by winning a Proficiency Prize for the Third Form. In Fourth Form he again won a Proficiency Prize and also played on Littleside football, hockey and cricket, winning colours in all three. In Fifth Form Bob came into his own and was a member of the Quacks and the Pat Moss Club. He played on Middleside football and Bigside hockey, winning colours in both. For these contributions Bob was made a House Officer. In his final year Newf played on Bigside football and hockey, where he was assistant captain. He was a member of the Senior debating team, the Student Council and the entertain- ment committee. For these outstanding contributions to school life, Newf was made Assistant Head Prefect and Adjutant to the Cadet Corps. Bob waspalso made Head of Bethune House and chairman of the Lady Bethune Society. On Speech Day Bob won the Science Prize and a Prize for Out- standing Vontribution to School Life which he certainly deserved. Bob will always be remembered for the never-failing spirit and the keenness which he applied in all his endeavours. We wish him all the best at Queen's. - 1