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

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 side Football fullback. As well as this, he was also a stalwart Squash player. His interest in sports carried over to the Record, where he was a reporter, and later co-sports Editor. Because he wore the most comfortable shoes in the school, march- ing came easily to him, and he was thus an extremely competent Cadet Sergeant, where his sergeant-major's voice proved an advantage. He became a member of the infamous Billiards Club, and for his various contributions to the life of the school was made a House Prefect, in which capacity he was at least as effective as two. Tom was always the quiet type, but certainly one of the most re- liable and dependable that could be found anywhere. He gave a great deal to T.C.S.. and we wish him luck. R. T. W. Bower C62-'65J Rick came to Brent House in Fourth Form from St. John's Ravenscourt in Winnipeg, and spent three full and active years at Trinity. No mean athlete, he used to good ability that western-bred talent, playing on Littleside Hockey in his first year and Middleside Hockey for the next two years. And in the Fifth Form, he tore himself away from league football to play on the Littleside squad for one year. As a good start for what was to become a fine academic record at T.C.S., Rick won the Trinity prize for IVB1. By Sixth Form he had become a member of the Senior Political Science Club and was renowned for his fire-breathing Toryism. Rick was a familiar figure on the campus in the Trinity Term, golf club in hand, or practising his goose-stepping. His ability to keep in step won him sergeant stripes in the Cadet Corps in VI Form. During all his three years at the school, Rick remained a strong quiet type. He had the knack of staying behind the scenes but was always ready and determined to help or contribute to Trinity life, which he did in many ways. And for these dependable qualities, Rick was indeed well liked. We sincerely wish him the best of luck. D. K. Brown C62-'65J Dekes entered the school as a Fourth Form New Boy and set- tled into school life rapidly. A fun-loving boy, he joined Littleside League Football where he was a stalwart center. Later that year Dekes received Littleside Basketball colours for his great work on the team. Dekes also supported the Track and Field Team in both his Fourth and Fifth Form years. In Fifth Form, D.K. exposed a new facet of his character by joining the noble army of Sacristans. He so excelled in this new role that in his last year CVIth Formb he was made one of the Crucifers. In V Form he graduated to the Middleside level in sports, to league football and Middleside Basketball. In both V and VI FOI ms Dekes made the illustrious League All-Star Football team Cwhich as

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6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD W. .I. R. Austin C59-'65J Bill spent two years in Boulden House, playing Cricket, Foot- ball, and Hockey, and for his fine record was appointed a HC-dormer in his last year. Upon graduating into the Senior School, Bill kept up his keenness in sports, by winning Littleside col- ours in Football and Basketball the should have stuck to Hockeyj and was also on the Track '-'Y Team. As well as this, he let his natural egg- ' headish tendencies get the better of him, and joined the Physics Club. In Fourth Form Aus moved up to Middle- side Football and Basketball, and won his colours in both. He showed the school his singing ability as a member of the chorus of Iolanthe . In his Fifth Form year, Bill again received his Middleside Football colours, and won Half-Bigside colours in Basketball. On top of this he was the champion hurdler of the Track Team. He retained his coveted membership in the Physics Club and became a stage hand. Bill's last year was outstanding. He won Half-Bigside colours in Football and received the Headmaster's Prize for the Most Improved Player. During the winter, he was a vice-captain of the Championship Basketball team, and was awarded First Team colours in this sport. He spent the spring again leaping over hurdles for the somewhat de- funct Track Team. Always a true aesthete at heart, he was appointed Head of the Choir, an officer in the Colour Party and was again a member of the Physics Club and the Stage Crew. But his greatest accomplishment was to be made a House Prefect and subsequently Head of Bethune House. Needless to say on Speech Day, Bill received a well- deserved Special Award for outstanding contribution to the life of the school. Bill was a great friend and a fine leader, and though he no longer rules his old domain of top Bethune, he carries with him all the best wishes of T.C.S. T. G. Bata U61-'65J Tom entered the school in III Form, and though not a loud extrovert, he soon made his presence felt within the school. He was a typical behind the scenes type - active everywhere. In Third and Fourth Forms he was in the Science Club and the Electronics Club. Ut ap- pears that Tom held the Electronics Club to- gether, because it fell apart when he left it.J He was also a hi-fi addict, and no one in last year's bottom Bethune is likely to forget his expensive fand noisy! stereo set-up. He was also inter- ested in debating and political science, for he was in both the Junior Debating and Junior Political Science Vlubs, and later, in the Quacks , and the Senior Poli- tical Scicnce Club. While not outstanding in sports, his enthusiasm is reflected in the amount he did. Ile played Littleside Basketball, and was later a Middle-

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8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD usual ignomiuiously defeated Middleside footballj. As well as this, D.K. was responsible for helping boys to get their Bronze Medallion and their Awards ot' Merit, as he was a Life-Saving instructor, and subsequently examiner. Another interesting side of Dekes' character was his great love, extra-curricular, of course, for motor scooters. This did not come out until Y Form, but it became a source of amusement and a topic of conversation among D.K. and his friends. His great dream, that of owning a bike of his own, was finally realized at the beginning of his Yl Form year and few will forget the sight of Dekes, triumphant on his llonda at the Ridley game last year. For shortly before the start of the game. going at reckless speeds nearing twenty miles an hour, D.K. at- tempted a hair-pin turn, and fell off. And that no one will ever forget! Dekes is now at McMaster. Good luck to him from all his friends at T.C.S.! P. F. Carey C63-'65J School Prefect Pete, or Trix as he came to be known, entered the school as a Fourth Form New Boy. Though a quiet, studious person, he soon showed he had great sporting abilities for he vice-captained the Middleside Basketball team, and played Little- side Cricket as well. Who will forget his scan- dalous appearance on the cricket pitch wearing a red shirt?l In Fifth Form Trix really accelerated. He played Middleside Football and showed he was no ordinary basketball player by winning Big- Nw side Colours in that sport. He also entered more into the extra-curricular side of school life this year: he became a stalwart bass in the choir, a member of the Senior Political Science Club, the Pat Moss Club, and that notoriously intel- lectual. hockey-game-watching, gourmet-gourmand club known as the Quacks . But he did not forget his studies, and was awarded the Jubi- lee Award for Mathematics on Speech Day, the top Maths prize. For all his outstanding achievements in his two short years at the school, he was made a House Officer at the end of the year. 'x 0 In his last year, Trix, having been appointed a School Prefect, con- tinued his career as a fine athlete. He played Bigside Football and was co-vice-captain of the L.B.F. Championship Bigside Basketball team. He also distinguished himself as a racquets player of note, being both the school singles Badminton Champ, and with Rich Irvine, the school doubles Tennis Champ. He was appointed School News Editor for the Record, a position he ably filled, aided by a vast editorial staff. As well as this, he continued in the Choir. Always a pool-shark, though he never liked to admit it, he was appointed President of the Billiards Club, and melted away countless hours trying desperately to beat John Esdaile. The Senior Political Science Club benefited much from his presence, and he was awarded the prize for Best Speech delivered be- fore this erudite assembly. Pete was quite a leader who rarely had to raise his voice to main- tain totai order. fexcept of course, as a Flight Lieutenant of Cadetsj. lie was always a valuable friend and a good sport, whatever the cir- cumstanfxes. Very few people are recognized as such by their com-