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

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 of work. In Phil's last year he managed Bigside Football and so became a common sight on the field and at the rallies in his well-worn red and black construction worker's hat. Early in the year he was appointed a House Officer. He joined the Billiards Club and as Assistant Editor of the Features Department of The Record wrote up the superior Brent House notes with Harvie Southam. In the last term Flight-Sergeant P. Brown helped teach and lead Brent House to its eventual winning of the House Drill. Phil was a good student and a keen sportsman. We thank him for the on the field support he has given our football team this year and wish him best of luck at University of Toronto's Trinity College. C. R. Capper C59-'66l Chris spent his first 'n1K. .,, two years at T.C.S. in Boulden House before suc- cumbing to the trials of being a New Boy in Brent House in his Third Form year. He was the 4,.. , manager of the Littleside Basketball Team in that gif year and made track his Summer sport. Al- 'P though perhaps one of the quietest and less pre- tentious people in the school, Chris joined the ,f Debating Society in Fourth form and took up biology under the auspices of the Science Club for the next three years. In C.E., Caps devel- oped an ardent interest in the doings and mis- doings of the Chinese Communist Party and soon became known as the school's authority on Mao Tse-tung and his cohorts. We expect he will come very much into his own in Political Science Courses at University next year. P. A. Crossley C63-'66J A Fourth Form New Boy, Peter came to Bethune House in the Fall of '63. Being tall for his age he had no trouble pulling in passes for Littleside and, in Sixth Form, for Bigside. He won Littleside and Half-Bigside Colours for his efforts. Because of his height and skill on the court, he inspired Littleside, and subsequently Bigside, Basketball to L.B.F. victories in his two first years at the school, winning full Bigside Colours in his senior year. He also played in the scrum of the Senior Rugger Team which won the Ontario Champion- ship. A stalwart chess player, Pete won the House Championship two years in a row and played for the school team at the same time. However, Pete was equally keen musically, where he used his trombone not only for the benefit of the Concert Band, but also at all football games and rallies. As a star basketballer, Pete had the nerve to debate that hockey was a better sport than basketball, and won. After spending two years in the Senior Political Science Club, he was asked to represent Japan in the Mock Security Council sponsored by the Club. Ingeniously, he wore his col- ourful bedspread as a kimono. Pete's profuse artistic skill was a main feature of the school during his stay, for he painted a large yellow Playboy Bunny on the Tuck Shop roof, and a mural of a Spanish bull- fight in the House Officer's Common Room, where he presided as a House Officer for most of the year. In his senior year, Pete won the Dr. Forest

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12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD .l. ti. Iiinch C59-'66J Head Prefect Jim made his debut in T.C.S. in the J.S., where he was Vaptain of Football, Vice-Captain of Hockey, a 'V' llormer and a member of IIAU. Jim became one ot' the solid pillars of teams from his first year in Bethune House. He played Littleside and Middleside football in his first two years and then graduated to Bigside where he played for two years, earning half-Bigside and finally Full l-Zigside t'olours. In his final year, he was chosen the most valuable player for his outstanding performance in the backfield. Perhaps even stronger in hockey. Jim won Middleside Colours in his first year. half-Bigside Colours in Fourth Form. and Full Bigside Colours in Fifth and Sixth Forms. He climaxed this exceptional career by being elected Captain of Bigside Hockey. When sports were over for the day, Jim spent the rest of his free time in de- bating, the French Club, the Precision Squad, the Glee Club, school plays and the Sacristy. He was a member of the cast of Iolanthe and H1865 And All That , and worked in Chapel for three years as a Sacristan, completing his career as a Crucifer in Sixth Form. Incidentally, it was rumoured that Ripples ' social life was the reason for his being late for Chapel on one notable occasion. Naturally, Jim was a perfect candidate for the post of Fifth Form House Officer and in his last year, he was appointed Head Prefect. In this latter capacity Jim was very capable, leading the school confidently and well to the Royal Winter Fair, to the Independent Schools' Dance and finally to a near perfect score on In- spection Day. On Speech Day, he was a.warded the Bronze Medal, the highest honour T.C.S. has to offer. In spite of all this, Jim managed to keep a good sense of humour when things were grim and to keep himself in the A Forms throughout the School. He was justly rewarded for an outstanding career by being accepted at Princeton, where he will undoubtedly find himself in the forefront of everything as is his nature. P. M. Brown C63-'66J Phil joined the T.C.S. crowd as a IVth Form New Boy. In the dorm he immediately gained the nickname of CHARLIE and the reputation of a guitar play- er and a notorious sleep walker. He played League football and cricket and joined the T.C.S. Swimming team as a long distance swimmer for which he received Littleside Colours. Charlie joined the Dramatic Society and played a major role in the New Boys' Christmas Play, The Mar- riage Proposal , as the suitor. The play was a gfrcat success. lu Fifth Form Vharlie played Littleside Foot- ball until he dislocated his shoulder. This put e him out lor the rest of the season and raised doubts as to whether he would be abil- to swim. When the winter season rolled around he got the green lig.-'ht To swim until a fatal butterfly race put him out part way through the season. llis absence was felt and he received Middleside colours for his et'l'orts. Fifth Form, I am sure he will agree, was not so much at vi-ar ot' injuries as a year of fun and joking between Sprints

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14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Prize for art. lle is now at Western where we hope he will pursue his career with the same interest that he displayed in all he did here. .l. l.. Cruickshank C63-'fitij Jeff arrived in Fourth Form as a Brent House New Boy and soon made his mark, especially in sports. It was in this, his first year, that Crankshaft began a colourful football career by playing on the Middle- side squad, where he stayed for two years and earned Middleside Colours. In his last year, l eather blew up to the Bigside field and all 128 pounds of him earned Full Bigside Colours, although he and one of the painted lines on the field had a difference of opinion and he lost. Jeff's other athletic forte was hockey, where he played effectively, if not g1'acefully, for Middle- side for three years, earning Colours. As well as these athletic achievements, Crankshaft was a Pat Moss Lumberjack t?J and, on Speech Day, won the Trinity Prize for coming first in his form. Jeff added even more weight to his load as a Sacristan and Head Stagehand. He was perhaps the first W.O.1 in the Colour Party ever to carry a wooden pistol made by one of his fags fJeff was a House Prefectl and, as campaign manager for the Liberal Party in the mock election , was one of those responsible for completely plastering the entire school with red maple leaves and Liberal signs. Many a privilege was awakened at 7:00 in the morning to find a New Roy serving toast and jam from the Common Room, compliments of J.L.C. Jeff took the Norman Hugel Prize for the best essay in geology and the Sixth Form R. K. Prize. We hope he will be able to refrain from writing Brent on the campus at U. of T. J. C. C. Currelly C60-'66J Chris will be remembered at the School for three main reasons: his unceasing work for the Pat Moss Club, his singing in the Choir, and his perpetual smile. After a one year stay in Boulden House, where he fostered a worthy acting talent in the .I.S. play, and won the R.K. Prize and a Trinity Prize for coming first in the class, Bells ar- rived in the Senior School. As a member of the llramatics Club for most of his stay here, he acted in the New Boys' play, and later as a sing- ing soldier in H1865 and All That . In his New lloy year he played Littleside Football and Little- side liasketliall. As an athlete, Chris had terrific desire and his hard work earned him a place on many school teams. In later years he swam for the Senior Swimming Team, winning Middleside Colours. contributed to Track and Field, winning half-Bigside Colours, and ran for liethune in the Oxford Cup. Perhaps his most worthy ath- letic achievement was his eventual place on Bigside Football after a two year stay on the Middleside squad. For his terrific interest and very worthwhile contributions, Chris was awarded the Ingles Trophy for lfeennesls in Athletics, one of the most coveted of all, and one Well- f eservcc .