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

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20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD P. B. Jackson C57-'66J Jake came to Roulden llouse in 1957 and had five excellent years there. In grades 8 and 9, Phil was a mem- ber of the Soccer and Hockey teams, in his last year obtaining full colours in both sports. For his fine leadership and high spirits Jake was made a member of dorm. Moving up to the Senior School, Phil fitted into Rethune House well. His New Boy year proved worthwhile, as he obtained full colours in Littleside Football and Hockey. Phil was also a member of the Parallel Bar and Box Horse Teams. and for his excellent gymnastic ability he won the New Boy Gym Cup. He was also a mem- ber of the Precision Squad. In the two years following, Phil received full colours on Middleside Football and half colours on Bigside Hockey. He was a member of the Pat Moss Club, and again participated on the Box Horse Team and in the Precision Squad. Returning for his final year, Phil achieved full colours in Bigside Football and Hockey. For his fine play during the Hockey season, he was named the most valuable player of the year. Jake was a Flight Sergeant in the Cadet Corps and a member of the Honour Guard which performed at the Royal Winter Fair. For his contributions to the school, which were many, Phil was made a House Officer. Jake is now at Franklin Pierce College in New Hampshire, and we wish him the best of luck there. H. B. Kennedy C59-'66J When Herby moved into Brent House in Third Form, the school gained an extremely keen and good natured individual. Herb immediately established his talent on the stage in the role of Malvolio in the school play Twelfth Night , and was later to advance his natural acting aptitude in the pro- ductions of Iolanthe and H1865 And All That until he played the vicious prosecutor with the fiery red hair in Trial By Jury . Another of Russ' great interests lay in singing. In Third Form he joined the Glee Club, and in later years he joined the Choir, where he contributed greatly as a tenor and soloist at the Carol Service. Hut Herb was also such an ardent fan of football and rugger he earned the nickname of The Machine for his methodical but effective blocking and tackling. After playing Middleside for two years Herb graduated to I-Zigside, and in the summer term, he took to the rugger fields to play in the scrum of the winning senior team. Near the end ot' his Fifth Form year Herby was appointed a House Officer and was promoted to a House Prefect in the Sixth Form where he continued to pursue his interests avidly and contribute to debating and Vat Moss as well. The exciting adventures of the Herbmobile at the camp are still talked about. On Speech Day he received the Ingles

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I9 remarkable Hi-Fi systems the house had ever seen,'all of which he had meticulously created himself. Rick was once again a member of the French Club in the capacity of Secretary and presided as a keen president of the Science Club. He was a noted author of poems in The Record and a member of the Guard of Honour. He capably held the rank of Sergeant in the Cadet Corps and was made a House Officer during the second term. Once again he played tennis in the summer. We expect to see him shaking down the walls of McGill with his electronic equipment this September. D. P. B. Hill C64-'66J Rick entered T.C.S. as a New Boy in Fifth Form. He began his year by playing Middleside Football and later, during the winter months, occupied his spare moments with Rabbit League Hockey. In the Summer, he devoted time to Track and Field. At the beginning of his senior year, Rick started with Middleside Football once again, but decided to change from Rabbit Hockey to Squash in the Winter. He worked very hard at Squash and improved enormously in the one short year available. An avid fan of Folk Songs, Rick played his guitar as accompaniment for the singing in the quieter moments of the infamous Bethune House Night. He was appointed a House Officer in the middle of the year and in the Bethune House Drill was a Flight Sergeant who made himself heard all over the field with his stentorian voice. He was a member of the Art Club and the Billiards Club and was a dedicated assistant to the Sports Editors of The Record . We Wish him all the Very best of luck at university this autumn. J. E. Humble C57-'66D John spent three years in Boulden House, entering into Mrs. Moore's Prep Form. He was promoted to Grade 8 where he earned a General Proficiency Prize for his efforts. In Grade 9 he earned a place on the First Soccer Team and won his colours for his consistently good work on the team. Moving up to the Senior School, John was a Bethune House Day Boy and was made a Lib- rarian. In his next year John was on Littleside Football and won his colours. In Fifth Form, John was loyal to the Pat Moss Club as a counsellor in the summer camp and added his talents to the Middleside Football Team, on which he played enthusiastically and well. In the Sixth Form Humb was appointed a Bethune House Officer for his contributions to the school. He was a member of the Senior School Soccer Team and played consistently well. He was also a Sergeant in the Cadet Corps. John was one of the quieter members of the school but always did his job Well and We sincerely expect him to have a successful year this September.

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 Trophy for Keenness in Athletics, considered by many to be one of the greatest tributes that can be paid to any athlete in the School. As Herby goes to Trent University he takes with him the buoyant spirits and friendliness that were so much a part of him. J. L. M. Kortright U60-'66D School Prefect John came to the Senior School after two success- ful years in Boulden House. While there he dis- . played traits which we were to see much more of in his later years at T.C.S. Winning colours in Gym, Hockey, and Soccer, John also played in the - Christmas entertainment, Hamelot , and as a C Dormer still maintained a first class average. As soon as John became a Third Form New Boy in Bethune House, so was he a member of the Third Form Debating Club, the Glee Club, the Bethune Oxford Cup team, and later, on the Precision Squad. All around participation seemed to be something in which John always excelled, as he sang in the chorus of Iolanthe , the main production of the year. and won Middleside Gym Colours while still upholding first class hon- ours. On Speech Day he won the Magee Cup and the Margaret Ketchum Prize, two achievements which speak for themselves. Now in IVA, as secretary of the class, John once again joined the Junior Debating Club, the Glee Club, placed eighth in the Oxford Cup, was a member of the Precision Squad, and served in the Chapel as a Sacristan. Showing great thoroughness in everything he did, John be- came a member of the Junior Political Science Club, the Middleside Foot- ball team, and Won half-Bigside Colours in Gym. John was now a member of VB and led the class as its President. He sang for the Glee Club, the chorus in H1865 and All That , and as a Sacristan, a reporter for The Record , and a member of the Middleside Football squad, John continued to uphold a first class average, and won the Trinity Prize for placing first in his form. John finally won his Big- side Colours in Gym, especially for his high bar routine. Once again he marched for the Precision Squad, but this time in the capacity of Ser- geant, and he was appointed a Fifth Form House Officer for his many and varied contributions to the School. Now in VIA, John was soon appointed a School Prefect, a position which he filled admirably. He was a member of the Entertainment Com- mittee and the Senior Political Science Club. As well as being a Crucifer, John was Sports Editor for The Record , Assistant-Captain of the Soccer team, Captain of Gym, winning a Distinction Cap, and an officer in the Cadet Corps. For his many accomplishments in such a wide range of school life. John was awarded the Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy. With great confidence we wish John the best of luck in future endeavours.