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

Page 32 text:

24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Cricket and turned instead to the other British sport, Rugger. This team with Bolfs assistance reached the semi-final of the Ontario Champlon- ship. Bob's last year here was probably his best. He won the Most Im- proved Player Trophy for football as well as Bigside Colours. He became a llouse Officer. He also won half colours for Basketball, and for Rug- ger, which this year won the L.B.F. and Ontario Senior Rugger Cham- pionship. Academically. Bob did well, taking the French Oral Prize, the Latin Prize, and the Spanish Prize, but most important of all by being accepted to U. of T. where he is now playing for their Rugger Squad. G. P. St. G. O'Brian C61-'66J Geoff be- gan his career in Boulden House where he soon showed his academic prowess by carrying off the C. H. Brent Memorial Scholarship. As a New Boy, Geoff threw himself into school life immediately. He started as Iolanthe in the school play and joined the Third Form De- bating Club. In the final term, he won Little- side Colours as a batter for Littleside Cricket. Once again, Geoff ranked first in his class and won the Trinity Prize and Bethune Scholarship for this achievement. As a Fourth Former, he continued his activ- ities in Dramatics and Debating and became a Librarian. As well as coming first in his class at the end of the year, Geoff also won the Jubilee Mathematics Prize. In his Fifth Form year, O.B. played on Littleside Football and won his colours. He played Middleside Cricket and won colours as the best batter on the team. In his Sixth Form year Geoff showed his full capabilities as a member of the Senior Soccer team, the Junior Squash team and Bigside Cricket, in which he won Full Bigside Colours and the E. L. Curry Cup and Bat for the best batsman. He was Deputy-Speaker in Senior De- bating and his rather unusual UD but lively advertisements in the din- ing hall with Tony Whittingham will long be remembered. O.B. was also Head Librarian and an Editor for The Record . For his contribu- tions he was appointed a Bethune House Officer. On Speech Day, Geoff won the Governor General's Medal for Mathematics and as Head Boy, the Chancellor's Prize. This was a fitting conclusion for an outstanding academic career at T.C.S., and we wish Geoff the best of luck as he continues his education at U. of T.

Page 31 text:

TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 23 fair and good humoured while always sticking by his decisions. If it 1s.true that one gets out of T.C.S. only what one puts into it, then Mlk8,S enthusiastic approach reaped him great personal rewards. No doubt he will continue to do well in whatever occupation he chooses. R. M. Mewburn C60-'65J Bob entered Boulden House in September 1960 and played on the First Soccer Team. He co-captained the same team a year later when they won the champion- ship. He Was also a member of IIAU and was a C dormer. In his first year in the Senior School as a member of Bethune House, Mews joined the Third Form Debating Club and Junior Political Science Club and was a member of Littleside Cricket. In Fourth Form he continued his pursuit in club activities as he was a member of Fourth Form Debating and Secretary of the Junior Political Science Club. He also contributed to The Rec- ord by working in the School News Department. Because of an injury to his knee Bob was unable to play any sports during his Fifth Form year. Not to be discouraged, he did a tremendous job as Business Manager of The Record , which is a very time-con- suming job. In Sixth Form he resumed athletics by being the leading figure on the Senior Soccer Team. He also played Bigside Cricket where he earned half-team colours. For his contributions to the School he was appointed a House Officer where he executed his responsibilities faithfully. All through his years at T.C.S. Bob remained in the A Form and on Speech Day was awarded the Peter H. Lewis Medal for Science and a Special Prize for Assistance on The Record . We will miss Bob's quiet ways - may the best of luck be with him wherever his future may take him. R. B. Noble C62-'66D Bob started his ca- Q reer at Trinity as a Brent Middle Dorm New Boy. During his first year he joined the Dramatics Society, the French Club and the Stamp Club. He made a mark for himself as an athlete, win- ning colours in Littleside Basketball and Mid- dleside Cricket. In Fourth Form Bob made a clean sweep in --f Middleside Colours in Football, Basketball, and Cricket. He kept up his membership in the French Club and the Dramatics Society and also joined the Fourth Form Debating Society. By the end of the year Bob had won the Spanish Prize. In Fifth Form the new choir boy, Bob, played on the Bigside level for Football and Basketball and also found himself President of the French Club. This came in handy when Bob battled CMR in a French debate. In the play H1865 and All That Bob was the principal. In the spring of his Fifth Form year Bongo decided not to play

Page 33 text:

TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 25 J. D. Pollock C65-'tifij The Sixth Form New Boy has perhaps the hardest time of any at T.C.S. for in one year he must make new friends, find out how the School works, try to get the most of the Sixth Form benefits available and still pass Grade Thirteen. Dave was certainly a resounding success in all these fields. Always w- bright and ready for a joke, but also always seri- 1 7.2 ' ous and prepared to give sound judgement on any matter, Dave made a tremendous impression on the School in an equally short time. Dave had hardly settled into Brent House when the School saw him dashing around the Middleside Football Field earning himself full colours. Apparently Middleside's workouts just were not up to Dave's standard of athletic exertion, for he then proceeded to run in the Oxford Cup where he placed ninth. All this boundless energy overflowed into the Rabbit Hockey League, where he was the fearless goalie for the winning team. At the same time, Dave was showing the School that he was as good a debater as any we had, for he represented us in the L.B.F. debate against U.T.S. and was judged the best speaker. Dave also was Secretary of the Senior Political Science Club and Secretary-General of the Mock Security Council which he and his cohorts dreamed up and ran. Meanwhile, he was capably ful- filling the job of House Officer of Brent House. In addition to all this, just to make things really difficult, Dave was taking German with Mr. Bishop! On Speech Day, Dave carried off the English Prize for the Sixth Form. We all know that Dave will be as popular at Queen's as he was here. 1 I. G. Robertson C63-'66J In 1963, Ian ar- rived at T.C.S. from Cobourg as a Fourth Form New Boy. Munch soon established himself as an outstanding player on the basketball courts, which is not really surprising, seeing that he was well over six feet tall. In his first year he won colours on Middleside before making the jump to Bigside where he played in his final two years. He played exceptionally well on the team and was 5 -I awarded Full Bigside Colours, an honour which he exceeded in his final year by winning a Dis- tinction Cap. Munch 's specialty was his shot which he seemed to be able to get off accurately no matter what position he was in. Anyone who was looking for the Camel , as he was called, could be told without a doubt that he could be found down in the Billiards room. Needless to say Munch was an avid member and the club shark, which accounts for the long hours he passed in those musty surround- ings. Munch also helped work at the Pat Moss Camp and as a reliable stagehand in the school plays. In recognition for his contributions he was appointed a House Officer. Munch 's easy-going personality made him well-liked by everyone here and he will undoubtedly continue to do well at university.